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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1(154 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, 0REG6N PACE THREE Phoenix To Hold Annual Festival BASIN BRIEFS I'luwer i:ullitilala in cil- cuiuhki'J l I'urull In 1 1 m F'luwer Mliuw Hthiiiil June iw-aii. All or purl ol Hut hiimiltiun inn v lw sl li'iuli'il. Cull Mm, rJi'ull Mi'Keiidrae, U, lur details. Clillmiulii- A drlvi'in HroiiHO ex niniiirr will tin on duly ill llm city hull In i;illl"iUln, 'I'liutmluy, f runt to 1 p.m. Tho Kliiiniith Kiilln oi lier will In o.irn to bundle rriiew nl Ili-emirs only on ttml ttnte. A l.e Her wiih rerelvrd IIiIh v.n k IrlllMK ol Hip i'urirM"nunco nervlre imilnliiliird by the Keller mitn l.Wimie wlikli In acekliiii ad dllioniil neii-imb who enn corres- Kind in Epmiinto with ieoile In and nl- EM- Eden Urges Asian Pact For Defense I nMlviKI n-.t. i-l.,,, HMt-ri tin y Aiilliony Eden nuiiucnlrd a Koullieaht Anlan cleleiiae system Weduewtay Hint would Include non eutressluii pacta with Die Commu- tlotJt. Jiul bark from the Geneva con ference, Kdcn told the llou.no ol Cumiiionrt: "I lwie It will lo possible to irrg in iioiiiti system of Houth r.ut Aiilnn delcnse to nuard ernlnH awtres.nlon. . , - ..... I Yihum rei-ln. total arraiiHCtiiciil lor both Hid" lo tnae pan, micii as i-iktwihu, we could hum a ilelenslve haute audi ail NATO II 111 lope." Ux-nrno wan a series of five treatlea neuotlatcd In the Swiss i lly ot Unit tiunw in October, 1B2S. anil France. Hrltnln. Italy and l'oland nn Uip ollipr. The aim waa In Kuarantee coiillnuallon ol praco and eslntlnii trrrllorlal boundaries. Ii provrd rltrctlve until the rlo ol llitlrr. n-., L I,, a .,,ifi churned r.uvn with emotion and some mpmbrra took Ilia reineras as rnmui w, 8. Hecrelary ol Btato Dulles ai he drrlared: .... kaii.i I. ,H hv refr.lnlna from any preclpltloua move toward Uip lormatlon of a NATO ayslem in Southeaul Asia, wp huve hplped tn crpate Uip nrcpaaary condlltona In which ootn ayaienis can tv. ,.. u- I... ,,1,1 Ittln hf-tntf." ' Dulles, In a meecri at BeelUe June 10, rejected British and .rB,l,lllN tttfullllll lOlnl action on Indochina before the breakup ol the tleneve Coulerence. Kdrn told Commorui bluntly that Iiriiatn was "at no time willing In iipport armed Intervention al Dlen . .. t.ura (MID H.rn rnu. ana . - ... I,a nvnlalnedt - .. .... ..- H,ivihjH that air anion alone could not have been rtlrcllvr. eecoililiy any aui.ii m-"- in.. Miulfl have de- lary 11111 v - Iroycd U10 chance ol a aetilemeni at Geneva, and Uilrdly It mlhl writ have Ird on lo general war In Aula. . , .. n,i.. 1mu1pr rtement r Ul Hid , tniv -- Alllee Labor Parly oppoJitllon trader, pralacd Eden a wora ai Geneva ami declared: "I think the real obstacle to aet- .. ! Ihf, (allure to lirinen 111 - - ri-coiinlte China a position and lor Cllllia 10 nave 111-1 . t"- IIIIT llttlU """" Cheers came trom all aides as Alllee avo Ilia tAhoienearien aup purl to the lorUicomuiB Churchill. , ........, inrellnir at Wanhlng ..' hr hnnrd ll would l,-.rt lo talka later with 8ovtet I'lcmler tlrornl Malenkov. Further Study Of Cancer Seen HEW YORK iifl Further aludy and exiiei inieniaiion." are nctea aary, Hie tobacco Industry aaya, to pin down the cauara ol enncer and hrnrl disrase. ii 11,'WH aa "nrrllmlnary' an American Cancer Boclety report Indicating cignroito amuaini. iuw the life apan. The tobacco Industry's attitude was made public Tuesday III a Mntrnirnl Issurd Uiroimh Dr. Clar ence Cook Little, newly appointed I1I1CC10I lUT a SCIcuium tuiiiimuv- sri up to study the cllects ol to bacco on hcnllh. Dr. Little lermed "of vital In Irrpat1 lllp lltlfllnDa nl the KClcn- ttsla who made U10 study for the American Cancer Society but took the position that more proof la nrrnca. GOP Predicts Fall Victory Al.DUQUKRQUK in Leonard Hall, Republican national chair man, says tho Republicans will "pick up wills In both houses of Congress" In November because of the "good economic prospects" of the nation. "I Uilnk Ihe Amcrlcnn people are In favor of Elsenhower's program end will elect men to Congress who will support that program," Hull said last night In an Interview. Ho anld Democrats saying they nio In favor of the President's progrivm at ill present "an almost ml Id phalanx" against It when nn.i,,,.nB- ItnlnD lorelun countries. The letter aug- gpnta that dptnlled Information about iCnperanto can be obtained from the league, VU K. 3AU1 Dlruet, Urouklyii 3, New Yolk, AI IMIman Democratic ciindl- dula lor Cuiikre, will be the principal speaker Thursday eve ning, 8:30 at a politick picnic nl Wlard Park. II. O. Hansen, presi dent ol Hie Dciiiucrutlc Club ol Klamath rails urges all Interested niirsoua lo attend, Everyone Is nsked lo bring their own table service. For more Information call Mr. Ilamcn, phone 3-0334. Civil Kervlce announces an ex animation lor navigation specialist 1 marine paying .-& and 16,000 a year, furlher liilorniatlon and nppllcatlona may he oblatni'd f rum L. E. l'riipfl, klamalli Kails I'otil Office. Feallval Tlie sixth annual Phoenix tOregoni leatival will be held June .8 and tl. observing Ihe town's centennial. Home Dorolhy Cole, . daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Cole. 4H1 Hillside lias been home on vaca Hon Horn Mills Collrge, Oakland where alio la a student. Hhe will attend the University of Parilniiil for six weeks, taking a psychology course. She was taken north by her parents, aunday. Dunamulr Railroad Days Cele bration was a huge success, accord Ing to II. A. Merrdllh, O.D., chair man of tlie publicity commlllee Between 30,000 and 2d. 000 persons attended. Correction Womens Oulld of Zton'a Lutheran Church will meet at 13:30 noon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Oeorge Hagelsletn, Algoma. Mra. Hagelsletn will servo lunch eon. All members and friends sre invited. Ronald C. Burger son of Mr. and Mra. E. J. Hurger. Gilchrist, assistant squad leader of Company K, 103rd Airborne Infantry Regi ment, llth Airborne Division, was promoted lo private llrst clasa re cently. He la stationed al Fori Campbell. Kentucky. Visitor II. A. Coles of llo- qulam. Washington, Is visiting his ion. Art Coles and lamlly. Civil Service examinations are announced for landscape architect, paying from 13.410 to 110. SOO a year, In various federal agencies in Wsahtnglon, D.C., and Uirough- out the United Blatea. Application forms may be aecured from L. A. Propel, Klamath rails post olllce. Meeting The Christian Wom en's ' Fellowship meeting of the First Christian church will be held Thursday, June 34. Business meet. Ing at 11 a.m.; polluck lunch at noon; devollonala at 1 p.m., In)- lowed by Installation or olllcers. All members and friends Invited. Meeting at the Olene Commun- Ity Hall, a p.m. Thursday. June 34, called bv Pomona Orange Master, H. T. ''Mike" Wllllsma for masters snd lecturers of Klamath County subordinate grangea. Vlslton Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Schweppe, Miller. South Dakota are guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Marvin K. Ford, Poe Valley. Mrs. schweppe Is Mr. Ford 1 aunt. Meetlnr ot the Mayflower Circle. Fellowship Hall of the Con gregational Church Friday. June 34. lor a l p.m. dessert luncheon. Installation of officers and a pro gram. A SPECKLED IOW-WOW will go to lucky boy or girl winner In The Roundup Kiddiei Parade, Saturday, June 26, This little pup, German shepherd end collie, eight weeks old, was donated by A. H. Buiiman of Bunmen't Seed Store, and will be the priie (or the outstanding entry. Admiring the pooch is Martin Frani, chairman o( this year's parade. PHOENIX The sixth annual Phoenix Festival will be presented June 36 and 27 to celebrate their first century. Festivities for the centennial will begin Saturday at the community club grounds with the formal opening at 10 a.m. May or Kathryn Btanclllfe, Phoenix, will Introduce the visiting dignitaries and crown the queen. The grand parade will begin at II a.m. There will be a wide se lection of floata and other entries, depicting the early pioneer days. Horses, buggies and wagons with everyone In western dress. Enter tainment, games, concessions snd kiddle rides will be provided for visitors. Saturday, June 26, will feature both modern and square dancing with excellent music and noted callers. Valuable prizes will be giv en away both days of the festival. Of special interest will be the, display of pioneer material, an-' tlques, papers and books at t b e oldest building In Phoenix, the old stsge house, that is also 100 years old. This display will be Sunday June 27, refreshments will be served and transportation to and from the old stage house will be lunilshed by early day convey ances. One of the first sewing ma chines, a priceless spinning wheel and melodcon that was brought around the horn and freighted from Crescent City lo Trail, will be dls- plsyed. A number of prominent pioneers will describe the life of Uie pioneers who settled Phoenix 100 years ago. Vlsllora are expected from Port land and Northern California many of them descendenta of the first generation of early settlers. Chief of Police, Jim Perry, has srranged for a lull staff of officers to assist the public with parking, parade directions snd first aid. For those bringing horses In trailers, a lot has been designated. Mayor Slancllffe and the city of phoenix extend a hearty welcome to all visitors. Food Hangover? (71 I gjTumi vlr . . a at t ql, HTaW w Tumi gi wp-ipw u.f m.. water, no miot ukt wywhM, Alwy rrf umi. U J L.Jty lasoairio saass roe. net waaaT World Wide Travel Bureau Vh' Providei FREE Travel Service Ualttd Stores er the Glebe o Corn In n4 see us about trie te Howell, lureee er Alaska etlnf our Pea-Ant FAY LATH plan. ' LAND-SEA-AIR AIR-STEAM f Tickets f Craisas J Tears J Hotel Reservations Trip Insurance by The Travelers Inturence Company Youngsters Parade Slated Every boy and girl In Uie Klam ath Basin, 14 years old or under, is eligible to enter tlie Kiddies Round up Parade. Saturday, June 20. that will kick off Uie pre-Klamath Basin Roundup festivities. There will be many prises from Klamath Falls merchants. Irec tickets to tho Pelican The a I or trom Klamath Theaters. Inc., 10 every entrant and Ice cream alter the parade through the courtesy ol Medn-Land and Klamath Falls creameries. Hie grand prlte lor Uie most out standing entry will be Uie cute black and gray ahepherd and collie pup. Any kind of pet from a turtle lo a horse, may be entered. There will be prizes for the best float, or ganlsalion entries, doll buggies, tr. cycles, wagons, costumes for both boys snd girls, for the smallest couple and the cutest couple. Judges will be Bob Sprost, C But Larkin and police Judge Frank Blaokmer. Registration will get under way on Ihe vacant lot behind the Bnl- siger Motor Company at 9 a.m. and the parade will atari down Uie lull length of Main Street promptly at 11 a.m. Mnrttn Frant Is chairman ol this year's event. He Is being ss slsted by Bob Cauaemaker, Bud Lucas and Jack Madden. Music Teachers Plan Convention Music teachers from all over Uie stale gather this week for conven tion of Uie Oregon Music Teachers' Association, Inc., with the Willam ette University College of Music, Salem, Oregon, as host. Conven tion continues from June 24 Uirough June 28, and Includes a fine pro gram of definite speeches by qual ifled musicians throughout Oregon, aa well aa concerts and musical programs of merit. Ol interest locally, Is Ihe appear ance on Uie program of Krlstian Oippo of Klamsih Falls, who will present a paper "New Applications of Recent Research tn Child Psy chology in Uie Teschlng of Stringed Instruments." Chairman for the stringed Instru ment section ol Uie program la Wil lis Ostes of Wllllamette University. Others appearing In this section are Catherine Petersen of Portland and M1I0 Wold of Unlield College. Krlstian Oippo Is teacher of stringed Instruments in the Klam ath Falls public schools and also private Instructor of violin. Oippo came to Klamath Falls five yesrs sgo from Norway, where he was associated with the Norwegian The ater and music circles. He Is at present studying al Uie University ol Portland school of music. South Korea Plans Anniversary Day SEOUL (M South Korea plans huge parsdes and demonstrations Friday on the fourth anniversary o! Uie beginning of the Korean War. A government official said Presi dent Syngman Rhee, U-8. Ambas sador Ellis O. Brlggs, U.S. presi dential envoy James A. Van Fleet and Lt. Oen. Bruce Clarke. 8th Army commander, would attend a huge demonstration and parade. This seemed to be the extent of American participation. U.S. Envoy Sees Japan Leaders TOKYO Un U.S. Ambassador John M. Allison, who returned from Washington yesterday, called on Prime Minister Shlgeru Yoshida and Foreign Minister Katsuo Oka sakl today. Ofcazakl then told Japanese newsmen the United States ap pears to understand and favor Japan's new austerity program but wonders If It will be enough to stabilize the shaky Japanese econ omy. Easiest steering ! ' Enjoy it in the new '54 Kaiser i-' "t Did you know that the big new '54 Kaiser actually U-turns in up to feet less space than other medium-priced can? Ami it parks just as easily, too. See the new Kaiser today. CLARK MOTOR CO. 621 Willow St., Klamath Falls, Of. Ambulance Call False Alarm Answering a call that a car was overturned and a man pinned In the wreckage, Kaler's Ambulance Service made a fast run to Uie state line on Highway S7 a abort distance north of Cal-Ore Tavern, about 3 a.m. today. Arriving at the acene the car waa found boliomside up with the lop crushed ao badly It would seem Impossible for the driver to get out, but no driver was located. After checking at Dorria and finding no driver or details of the accident, the ambulance returned to the garage, and the trip was msrked up as a "dry run." Sawmill Worker. Injured An Industrial accident at Uie Weyerhaeuser mill west ol here shortly alter midnight resulted In inlunes to Raymond Mulkey, 2144 Applegale. Ihe injured man was working In the sawmill and was struck In Uie side bv a cant. He was taken to Klairuth Valley Hospital by Kn ler a Ambulance Service. His con dition Is not considered serious. VOLCANOES AUCKLAND, New Zealand UTi Mt. Ngaururtoe rocked with new eruptions Wednesday, waking sleepers at a mountainside resort eight miles away. The 7.000-loot volcano on New Zealand's North Island had been quiet recently after a series of violent outbursts early this month. $1800 Cote Hoy Chopper . . . utad two yeors en 2S ecrei. $600 for auicn tale. Terms er will trade for cetHe. Ola Midlend R4., Phene 124 DREW'S HEREFORD RANCH eliminate unsightly scratches and nicks! touch-up with GERTRUDE LAWRENCE A She was born in the slums of l,ondon, became one of the theatre's most fsmous itsrs . . , glamour, sparkle, high emotion the stuff of which legends are made. He was a stuffy Boston blue-blood, shocked at her gay extravaganres. Yet between them they shared a love that comes tremblingly alive. If you enjoy the company of sparkling personalities, begin Richard Aldrich'a tender, humorous trib ute to this amstlng marriage of opposite. In the July Ladies' Home Journal, Out' today on all newsstands! 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