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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1954)
TUKSDAY, APKIL 27, 1954 THI IOSS goti "canned" one a year a Sean, and ihit ii the week tor tna urm I annual "Employaa Days.". Pictured, (hipping manager Bob Egge away in a "cracker barrel" are (left to right) Dorii Colter, cathior; Frank Jakubowtki, thoe department manager; Egge, and Clark Blair, assistant store manager. The straw hats signify "old time days" while the boss is away, Guard Against Poisons Urged A alalewdo prourum to help the public guard attalnst poliuona turd lor control ol Unit and Harden peats not underway at Oregon Bute College this week. The program will work through the Oregon county exteruilon aer vice and public health department and will provide Inlormallon to all communlliea on the use of poison chemicals, according to County Agent C. A. Henderson, rin to aet the campaign In operation belore farmers and gar. tlcnera get into Uielr heavy aprlng uid auminer apraylng seasons were drawn up Thursday by extcnalon service and publio hcaltli leaders. Dr. Ralph Bulllvan, of the Ore gon Bute Board ol Health In Port land, said deadly polnsona are so readily available to Uie public Uiat H puta added respoiuubillly on everyone. The same poison Uiat took the llle ol elx-yer.i-old Mich ael Ogden ol Hood Hiver. can be bought In amall garden packeU from local supply stores. Dr. Sul livan aisled. Robert Every, OUC entomologist, aald hla department would work closely with county . extension agents In recommending pror Use ol peal control materials. L C. Torrlere. OttO agricultural chem 1st, will work with Every in this phase ol the program. Chairman ot the planning mealing waa Mrs. Mabel Mack, who" heads the Oregon extension service safely program. Others attending were Miss Barbara Kahn and Mlsa Janice Westaby who are health and aatety consultants for . the State Board of Health. SACRED HEART NEWS NOTES Fiona nr a 'a Anders lost to the Academy nine Friday, 17 to 4. Tro jana played the KUHS Wildcats today. Delegations from Merrill. Chllo quln. KUHS. Lakevlew and Sacred Heart attended the CCD Confer ence at Klamath Agency yester day. A general meeting held In the morning centered around the themo "Mary'a Part In Christian Living. ' The keynol address was given by the Rev. Father Patrick Lunham. Tills followed by parish unit reports and an address by the Rev. rather William Stone. Hla Excellency, the Most Rev. Francla P. Lelpxlg, D. D, spoke to the assembly on the subject of vocations to the rellgloua life and priesthood, and the Importance of Christian living. He also con ferred diplomas on worthy cate chlsts. ' Alter an hour'a recess for lunch eon, the high school youth rally began. Two students Irom each discussion club participated In the panel, after which an open dis cission waa held on the topic. Dlno Reglnato and John Ely repre sented the Academy. The rotating plaque waa won by Sacred Heart. a Maul hi -Ufa t ! UL.V IT'S BACK INTO service tor Cpl, Lois N. Neunatt, Tule lake, who completed a three year stint in the WAC last February. She spent part of that time as a clork typist in the U. S. Army Hospital et Camp Zama, Japan, return ing to the U. S. in January. She re-enlisted this weok at the local army-air force re cruiting station. Her new special assignment is at the Presidio, San Francisco, She is a graduate of the Tulelake High School and is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Neunast, Tulelake. Seeding Machine Now Available A Brllllnn grass and clover seed er, owned by the Klamath Soil Con servation district. Is available to Ihe farmers of Uie area at a rental tl II per acre, according to Nell Witting, of the Soil Conservation Service. Last year not very many far mers availed themselves of this fiiclllty which. Witling states. Is nn CNCcllcnt machine for distributing seed at Just the rlftht depth for ger mination. It proved very satisfac tory, he added, when operated un der the right conditions. Those con ditions require that the soli be moist enough to hold Ihe ridges made by Uie machine. II the ground Is too dry. Witting advised free Irrigation or waiting for a slight rain and then allowing Ihe soil to dry out to whero It la no longer muddy boforo using the aeeder, ' Farmers wishing to rent the seed er are asked to get In touch with Myrnn Taylor for Information and available dates for Its use. His tele phone number Is 4007, NO CHARGE FOR PLANS or ESTIMATES GALLOWAYS BLDG. SERVICE Phone 2-2564 Ives. 6469 mm Watch next Wednesdays Herald for wis idemty. Group Honors Bob Bonney In recognition of outstanding aer vice to recreation. Klamath Falls Superintendent of Recreation, Rob ert E. Bonney, hus been awarded a Certificate of Appreciation by the Board of Directors of the National Recreation Association. Tlie National Recreation Associ ation la deeply grateful of the fine service Mr. Bonney gave while he was a member of the Pacific North west District Advisory Committee of the Association." Joseph Pren riergasl. Executive Director of the national organltatlon aald in an' nounclng the award. "The a d v I a o r y committee on which Mr. Bonney served has been concerned with the whole problem ol meeting new recreation needs re suiting Irom recent economic and social changes." Mr. Prendergsst declared. "How to meet the great challenges of an abundant leisure In an atomic age Is one of the greatest human problems the na tlon faces today. "Because of the thoughtful ad vice and counsel of Mr. Bonney," Mr. Prendergast declared, "the Na tional Recreation Association haa been able to Improve Its services to the many individuals In the Pa rifle Northwest area who look lo It for assistance In solving community recreation problems." The National Recreation Associ ation Is a non-profit agency sup ported by voluntary contributions. During Its nearly 60 yeara of ser vice It haa been the central nation al clearing house on recreation In formation. National offices of the Associa tion aro located In New York City. The Pacific Northwest District Of fice, headed by Wlllard H. Shum ard. Is In Seattle. DKBT NEW DELIA. India MV-India la asking tlie Chinese Communist re gime to pay her 1.080.103 rupees (S!7.90n the Indians say Chiang Kai-Shek's nationalist government owed them. The Indian view Is that In taking over the Chinese territory from China, the Com munists also took over his govern ment's obligations. SAVES the Maytag automatic washer I wHfi adjusts water -for Save at much ai 9 gallon! of water lor a mall load of clothes 3Sb J09's 'UU Lft0 " It's completely automatic! Once you set the indicator for the size load to be washed, water level Is controlled automatically. Uses only amount of water needed for both uxuH one! . rinse. No waiting for tub to fill, See adenionstration today! MERITS HERALD AND NKW8. KIjAMATII TMJJS. OREGON Britain, France Indochina By KIIDV GII.MOHK GENEVA. I Tlie East and the Wosl discussed Indochina Informal ly lor Ihe llrst time at the Far Eastern conference todoy amid re lrta Britain Is ready to back a French proposal for a cease-fire In the Southeast Asia battleground. Russian Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov called on France's Oenrges Bldault this morning it the iKlter'e villa and at the French man's request. Reportedly they talked about what countries would take part In the conference's future talks on lildochlna, now slated to oegiu after the discussions . on Korea. It waa not known whether Bldaull broached French hopes for a hall In the Indochina fighting. But a highly Informed confer ence eource Bold Britain agreed lodsy to loin France In seeking tin Immediate cease-fire for the Far Eastern war. This source said Prime Minister Churchill hod telephoned Foreign Secretary Eden from London Ri I iu. n'.!h 1 1 r-schlnn ihe Brlthii dccl:.l;n to buck up a Prench call for a halt In me inao- chlne fighting. U. 8. reaction to tne rcponea British move was not Immediately known. But the Americana have expressed belief UiBt Ihe fluid character of the largely guerrilla Indochina war would make any cease-fire hard to enforce. INDOCHINA TALKS The Indochina talks were as yet in the Informal, small-group stage. The 19-natlon Far Eastern confer ence agreed al lis opening session yesterday to take up general de bate on Korea first, starting at the aesslon this afternoon. Tlie Molotov-Bldault talks were the first contact of the Western Big Three with Russia on Indo china. The ls-natlon conference la acheduled to take up that war after Its discussions on Korea. Bldault arranged to see the So viet foreign minister after the Rus sian failed to show up yesterday for an Informal talk on Indochina with French Minister, V. 8. Sec retary of State Dulles and British Foreign Secretary Eden. The Western Big Three reviewed the situation In France's Far East ern colony and were reported to have agreed on the nations they went at the table when Indochina cornea up. Diplomatic sources believed Mol otov'a failure to meet with the three Western ministers Indicated a decision against any "Big Four" gatherings while Communist Chi na's Premier-Foreign Minister Chou En-lal Is In Oeneva. COMMUNIST MOVE This was regarded as part, of Ihe Communist attempt to put tlie Peiplng regime on a basis of equal ity In all big power consultations here, something the Americana have aald they will not counten ance. An anticipated East-West tangle on Red China's status waa side stepped at yesterday'a opening sev slon ot the conference but there was some Indication Molotov might be holding of! only until the talks turn to Indochina. Pressed tor a statement on Pelping's role, a Soviet spokesman repeatedly referred the newsmen OtIMtlU rftM to Cotnplot MM f amtleal row baidwtB 6mm WATER! 1 IX. to the Big Four communique after the Berlin conference which agreed on the Far Eastern conierence. That announcement was specific on Ihe composition of the Korean talks, limiting them to the nations which had troops In the war there and the Soviet. But of the Indo chlnese question. It said only that It would be disowned by the Big Four plus Red China "and other Interested states." ' The Russians have taken the po sition this wording makes the In dochina talks a "Big Five" confer ence with Peiplng a sponsor, en titled to a part In choosing the other participants. The United Slates has flatly rejected this. In sisting that only the Big Four are the sponsors. PROBLEM The Western powers have not disclosed what countries they are willing to scat al the Indochina talks beyond the three French sponsored associated states there Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. It was not known whether they , would ag.ee to negotiate directly with representatives of the Com-munlsl-controllcd Vtelminh rebels. The Western and Communist delegates apparently were In agreement that no formal dlscu.v slons would begin on Indochina un til after Korean Issues are dis posed of. No objections were rsised at yesterday's conference start, and a Russian spokesman said, "it Is the custom ol International meet ings that one Question is discussed until it is fin'- ed and then one passes on to the n-xt. Molotov was chairman of the conference session this afternoon under the three-man daily rotation plan agreed to yesterday. Eden and Thailand's foreign minister. Prince Wan Walthayakon. will al ternate with the Russian In the chair. The delegates also agreed yesterday the sessions would be closed, with individual delegations holding press briefings' later as tney desired. South Korean Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai and his North Ko rean opposite number. Nam n. were to lead off the Korean de bate today with policy declara tions. Their previous statements in dicated they would call lor the unification of Korea and the with drawal of foreign troops, but they were certain not to agree on how to go about this. South Korean sources said they would accept any plan which would Include free elections. With most of the peninsula's population In the territory they now hold, such a vote would assure victory for Pres ident Syngman Rhee's government. The North Koreans had not de fined In advance their " Ideas for bringing about unity but they were expected to be in line with . pre vious Russian proposals for Unify ing Germany. These Include elec tions arranged to assure a Communist victory. Most of the delegates remained There's III US - ToJch omoi-row Urge Cease Fire pessimistic about chances of any solution to the division and occupa tion of Korea. Everyone agreed that the conference had gotten off lo a good start. At least It had been able to choose Its presiding officers without breaking up. CAMPAIGN BELIZE, British' Honduras ifi j Rival political factions wound up their campaigning Tuesday for this British Central American colony a first lull-scale general election. ill ifef The Bourbon-man's Bourbon Fine Straight BOURBON Whiskey years old at no extra cost STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. in the "Rockets" of Today ! III AND DKIVI Wi ore than a I flWl 1! .ss . WW WVWH U 7 ? 4 I ttaCORD-BStBAKINO 'ROtaAiT1 DICK B. MILLER OR ROCKIT" SMCIAIS-SAMTY.TISTID USID CARS. 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