PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 195
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
tion of Garden Clubs Convention
were Mrs. Will Blackman, Mrs. I.
W. White, Mrs. C. H. Kelly and.
Mrs. Noah Nyhart.
Congratualtions were extended to
Mrs. Warren Woodard. club bird
chairman, who won second prize
for ber scrap book on "Oregon
Birds" at the State Garden Club
Convention.
Six members of Mt. Laki Garden
Club attended the flower show
school held in Klamath Falls on
June 28, 29 and 30th. Those atend
lng were Mrs. Will Balckman,
Crystal Cheyne, Mrs. I. W. White.
Mrs. JJoah Nyhart, Mrs. Lyle Hick
man and Mrs. I. E. Campbell.
.DOCTORS
a S Dl DIM f KNOW
fan chilomwJ its mm
tan guildUN
LETS SIVPE A WATERMELON."
Nuclear Submarine Engine
Produces Tremendous Power
MT. LAKI
By Alice Nyhart
. Tlie June meeting of the Mt. I.akl
Garden Club was held at Wiard
Park. A delicious pot luck lunch
was enjoyed during the noon hour.
Mrs. Will Blackman, the new
president, conducted the meeting,
with Crystal Cheyne as the new
secretary and Mrs. Lyle Hickman
as treasurer. Eighteen .members
and two guests were present. The
guests. Mrs. Everett Jones and
Mrs. Glen Fundenberger, were wel
comed as new members.
Plans were discussed for the
flower show to be held in .August.
New committee chairman were
appointed for the coming year.
After the business meeting the
club members drove to the home
o Mrs. Charles Kucera on Sum
mers Lane. Mrs. Kucera gave a
most interesting demonstration on
the propagation of Iris and many
different varieties were discussed.
The Pacific Regional Convention
and the Oregon state Federation of
Garden Clubs Convention held at
WASHINGTON im-Thi. l,,n,i.
based model of the world's first
nuclear submarine engine "has al
ready produced more than
enough power to send an atomic
submarine around the world, fully
Buomergea and at full speed."
The Senate-House Atomic Ener
gy Committee said so today in a
renort In ihn Rpimta nt,w u..,,....
recommending a series of changes
in uie uasic Atomic energy Act.
The engine, a land-based "proto
type" of the atomic engine now in
Stalled In the USS Nautilus, Is lo
cated at the Atomic Energy Com
mission's testrhg site In eastern
Idaho.
Speaking of prospects for econo
mic atomic power for industry,
however, the committee said oniy
that such an objective "Is on' the
horizon, though not within our im
mediate reach."
The legislation which the com
mittee recommended would gen
erally carry out President Elsen
hower's recommendations
for changes In the 1840 Atumlc
Act to allow exchange of some
nuclear secrets with Allied nations
and permit private industry to en
ter the atomic power field. '
The bill as a whole was unani
mously approved by the 18-mcmber
committee, but some members ex
pressed sharp dissents on 'some
sections. The Senate may begin
debate on the measure late today
or tomorrow.
The bill would:
1. Authorize the negotiations of
agreements with foreign nations
In the area of peacetime uses of
atomic energy. The committee
said tils would provide "a mech-
snlsm to implement the Pres
ident's peacetime International
atomic pool plan."
2. Permit the A EC to transfer
to another nation participating in
such an agreement atomic materi
als in quantities needed for the
development or tllizatlon of atomic
energy for nonmilltary and re
search purposes.
3. Allow transfer to another na
tion, or to a regional defense or
ganization, secret, rintn Mnmlnn
the tactical employment of atomic
weapons but not Including any in-
ummuun on meir ocsign and fabrication.
The nnmmlttpp kmIH umt, inrn-
matlon would include "data neces
sary to the development of defease
plans, the training of personnel In
the employment of, and defense
against, atomic weapons, and the
evaluation of the capabilities of po
tential enemies in the. pmnlnvmpnl
of atomic weapons."
4. Permit the AEC iji iii-n
private industry to possess and
Ul iZC atomic mnterlnlc onH In mn
atomic reactors or "furnaces" de
signed to produce and utilize such
muii'i una.
IMPORTS
TOKYO lfl Japan said Tues
day m an economic white paper
that the teeming island nation con
sumed 9 per cent more Imported
and domestic goods last year than
in tne peaK prewar year, The re
sult is a sharp decline in Its cash
reserve.
mm
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and
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Sturdily constructed
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Folding Wheel Chairs
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handicapped.
Aurhorli.rf D.altr
CURRIN'S-fordruqs
9th and Main Ph. 2-3475
Rentals and Sales
Q folding P
Woll..,
! ' 1
7 JrH
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
Chapel By The Garden
6th and Pine Phone 3456
Service For All Incomes
Keith O'Hoir, owner
The ileck, streamlined 1954 automobile... with its power,
performance and beauty.. . is a far cry from the chugging,
uncomfortable, undcpcmlahle car of less than fifty years ago.
Put it's taken more than engineering skill to make it
possible for practically every American family to have a
car today. Modern financing like that provided by the
U. S. National Bank has helped Mr. and Mrs. America
become car owners. When you choose your new car, be sure
to ask your dealer for U. S. National financing. You'll
enjoy low bank rates and tailor-made terms . . . and you'll
be building valuable bank credit.
MATH FAILS BRANCH
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AN ORIGON BANK SIKVING OREGON
M
IIBERACE 8 i 0 0 P. M. WEDNESDAYS KBES-TV, CHANNEL 5
the Southern Oregon College
Campus at Ashalnd, June 6th
through the 10th, was of great in
terest to this section of the coun
try. Judging by the attendance it
was a huge success.
Two members of the club at
tended the Pacific Regional Meet
ing, Mrs. Crystal Cheyne and Mrs.
Jay Falrclo, who also attended the
Oregon State Federation of Garden
Clubs convention. Other members
attending the Oregon State Federa
TENT REVIVAL
in progress
Services every night.
Everyone welcome.
Bring the sick.
REV. NOLEN LEDBETTER.
At The
PONY RIDES
On South Sixth St.
JUST A FEW DAYS MORE!!!
of tremendous values during Van Orman's STOREWIDE MID
YEAR CLEARANCE.
SHOE
SALE
2324
avings
$01 00
o
N
UIO
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Former NEW HOLLAND dcoler
now offering NEW HOLLAND
HAY BALERS at dealer eoit.
Savings up to $818.00.
These balers ara guaranteed to
be BRAND new. Only THREE
left. Hurry! Phone - Wire -Write!
en
Hay B
a
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LADIES ' in dressy styles, casuals, play shoes, sandals . , ,
TDIli TDtnc imported straws, leathers, nylon mesh . . almost
I KIM IKtt anything you want.
1.99 - 2.99 - 3.99 - 4.99 - 5.99
CHILDRENS . . ' ' . . . i. .1.
a seldom ottered opportunity to buy these wonder
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and ScamperoOS ""' Vear'ound styles in white and darker colors.
SAVE 20 to 30
Tel. 5-8308
Olive, Eugene, Ore.
Grant
MENS and
including dress oxfords, casuals, loafers ... a good
BOYS RANDS variety of styles and sizes at REAL SAVINGS!
Boys Shoes
Reg. to 8.50
499
Men's Shoes
Req. to 9.95
Men's Shoes
Req. to 17.95
.99
11
99
LADIES PERSONALITY HOSE 66c
LADIES WHITE BAGS 1.49
BUY NOW AND SAVE AT
VAN ORMAN'S
517 MAIN
AM
Vf'rf
oloY FEATURE
1 nin m. oi ,n
Windshield glass area-
..or window 9l orea , -,. or more
Total glass area- .
RiflW front lend r .ndows
OVOitra availed
. nil models
rron, vent window WfcW" Hooo insulate
C TTL,, SuP"si
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run m"
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THre. or mor. forward s sun
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brake Mr
INQin
1 rrn7off.r.d
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1 tii---
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hioh-
PR1CID
CMlC
HIGH-
1 pmcio
10W-
I PRICED
CARS'
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14
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Main at Esplanade Phone 3121