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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1954)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALI-S. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Reds Yin Support On New Meet little tram Molotov's proposal, made at an East Berlin rally last night on the eve of the fifth birthday anniversary of the Communist-ruled East German Re public. BONN, Germany UV-Soviet For eign Minister V. M. Molotov's bid for new-tour-power talks on Ger man reunification gained quick support today in the West German Parliament. The powerful Socialist party Chan c e 1 1 o r Konrad Adenauer's chief opposition demanded some new active slep by the West to meet with the Russians on the ques tion of German unity. II also urged the formation of a European se curity pact within the frameworit of the United Nations. Western observers viewed Molo tov's proposal as the opening bla3t in the Kremlin drive to torpedo West German ratification of the recent London rearmament agree ment. The first West German re action indicated the Soviet move may give the Chancellor trouble in his campaign to win approval at home for the London defense all!-, ance with the West. The Socialist position was out lined to Parliament by Party Chairman Erich Ollenhauer. He told the West German lawmakers that without a new effort to reach agreement with the Soviets on Ger man unity, the London Agreement is a "useless" approach to a solu tion of Europe's problems. Ollenhauer' assailed Adenauers policy of strong ties with the West. He declared the reaimament of West Germany would be expensive. "dangerous" and, in the long run, no contribution to the world's se curity. Ollenhauer's demands differed 5f,How many, miles 'a; day1 5 . J do YOU walk? They say the average woman walk bout 7 miles a day.' No wonder . so many busy women have switched to Trim Treda. More comfort than you can shake a toe at, and such distinctive styling! See them soon. a- T1 I I "V ... - rW't THESE ARE OFFICERS of the Klamath Falls Chapter, American Guild of Organists, headed by Dean; Ernest Armstrong, left. Also svanding, Jerry Rhodes, chaplain and choir director, Bible Baptist Church and Leo Zell, treasurer, choir director of Immanuel Baptist- Church. Seated Mrs. Albert Herringshaw, leK. sub dean of the guild and choir director of the Mt. Laki Church and Mrs. Richard Graef, ornanist of Zion Lutheran Churei. ' Photo by Miller-Williams Tension In Hanoi Grows; Change Near By FORREST EDWARDS HANOI, Indochina I (Delayed! Tension mounted Tuesday night In Hanoi and violent incidents in creased as French troops prepared to turn over the North Indochina capital Sunday to the Communist led Vietminh. The city's native quarter was aroused by a report that a French soldier has shot and killed a Viet namese who protested when the soldier took a fountain, pen away from him. An Indian witness said the victim was a Chinese "mad man" who Tan amok with a knife and was killed by French mili tary police when he charged them. In another Incident Tuesday, wit nessed by an Indian army officer attached to the International Arm istice Commission, a roup of rag gedly dressed Vietnamese youths pulled two Vietnamese city govern ment clerks off their bicycles and beat them, only a blocic from Han oi's French business section. . Until those happenings, the city had exhibited a lethargic calm to ward the impending French depart ure. An advance party of 250 Viet minh administrative and technical personnel arrived Monday in prep aration lor taking over public utili ties and a detachment of 180 civil security police moved Into the city Tuesday. Some 250 Vietminh military po lice are scheduled to arrive Satur day. Present plans for the- changeover call for the main force of Viet minh troops to enter one end of Hanoi as the last French security forces march out net Sunday across the bridge, nearly a 'mile long, spapning the marshes and channels of the Red River. All French army vehicles are to cross the bridge before dawn and rendezvous beyond the river along the highway leading to the port of Haiphong.' the last French stand in Worth Viet Nam. Between 10,000 and 15.000 French i troops were reported still in the Hanoi area Monday. HELD OVER BY POPULAR REQUEST! Special Feature At The 97 SUPPER CLUB ONE WEEK ONLY MYRA TAYLOR Myra Taylor Capitol & Mercury recording stor. See her fn person. Try Our 22 oz. T-Bone Steaks $2.00 97 SUPPER CLUB Serving 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 2-9352 II Mifefcx nasy Illi f v ' J your I fi H J w 1 Movie Money At fa:3.A ftl gsjadti JEWELERS 834 Moin Phone 3493 . jll I jl watch let you down? You never realize how much you depend on your watch until it stops! Should that happen to you, bring it to us for prompt repair. We know watches inside out experience nn'intsA fmm "-mnrm Vpnrc rTf-"" - - ' I " handling the world's most ac curate watches. Trust our ex pert watchmakers to have yours back in a short time on time at a moderate cost. Liberal trade-in allowance when purchasing a new watch Lay-Awoy Now for Christmas i V ft CD iTTTR eAJ 1 3BE cam jj ns ii A .'HI.I-fB "I WANT TO PRODUCE CLEAN MILK... BUT HOW W CAN I IF I DON'T HAVE THE PROPER CARE?" Most dairy farmers and us COWS feel that if the essential MILK LAW were out, you people would be faced with an un- steady milk supply. When this happens, you might be forced to Duy milk or interior quality. It lust makes sense that if the dairy farmer does not have sufficient income, he cannot afford to keep us cows clean and keep up the high cost of maintenance that is required by our laws for grade A dairies. WE OWE A GREATER RESPONSIBILITY TO OUR CHILDREN THAN WE DO TO THE POLITICIANS! Milk is a perishable item which must be handled very carefully and processed properly. It is the most necessary food item on your family table, where it must arrive fresh and pure to pro tea your children and the public welfare. TWf MtUC MARKETING ACT PBOVIDES A FArtt DEAL KH BOTH YOU ANO THE DAIRY FARMER! We MJUC MARKETING ACT. PROTECTS YOUR STEADY SVffLY Of PURE ANO WHOLESOME MILK! THt MUX MARKETING AO HAS SERVED YOU Well FOR OVtt TWENTY YEARS) msmm 10 mt jwi nn Hit I MivGx itr nooucftv cowiriH. ttSVCt mil nm.li i o..i 1 Ongom tUoM A- w I tkorMm ood GM A I wy i I Y I hMny t (be I J yom the dMMII w4 I lofeil milk wper f v I me rie. Thousands With Insomnia Sound All Night-Awake Fresh Uteri of new safe Dorm in Sleepinc Capsule have found as you can blessed aound sleep. Dormin has been clinically tested for safety and it guaranteed non-habit forming. The world of medicine progresses ao why tolerate a sleepless night that makes you tired and worn out the next day. Now for only 6te per capsule you can find the rest you want. Dormin costs but $2.35 for 36 capsules so safe no prescription, is needed and Dormin must help you or your money back I Accept to substitute. Thm U No Substitute For SLEEPING CAPSULES USED WASHERS MAYTAGS - GE'S - KENMORE AUTOMATICS DEXTER DOUBLE TUBS, MANY OTHERS GOOD WASHERS TRADED IN ON THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATICS Thoroughly Checked in Our Own Service Department, Re-Conditioned if Necessary, and BARGAIN PRICED! if you need a good, low priced washer, see VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings 124 No. 4th Phone 8365 RED OR BLACK 6.95 j i Fully cushioned I Trim Treds give your tcet needed support. Yours Only or VAN ORMAN'S This manege it made possible by the Adver tising Council 'and the Klamath County Keep Oregon Green Committee, and is brought to you as a public service by BODENHAMER SAW & REPAIR SHOP 351 E. Main Phone 4672 CARD PLUMBING CO. New Address 4820 Sa. eth Phone 2-0288 i .WW"-.-., -.s 'r-" - HAHN ELECTRIC CO. 735 Commercial Phone 3268 HOLLAND SHEET METAL 222 Spring Phone 6541 KLAMATH MILLWORK & SUPPLY 616 Spring Phone 6671 G. C. MOTLEY PLUMBING 112 Klamath Phone 6616 SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO. 1434 Main Phone 5103 ' , - THOMAS REFRIGERATION SERV. 1850 Arthur Phone 7520 VALLEY FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. 665 Spring Phone 4706 DON WELLS BARBER SHOP Medical-Dental Bldg. Phone 6543 CAREFUL HUNTERS Evcrywhtra NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 3 TO 9 HELP TO PREYENT ALL HOME FIRES m i 'an..'. o M ' ' I SV -ii M'wdi I - j-1 I If Hunting Is Your Weakness 'J u Make Forest Fire Prevention Always Your Strongest Point "Careless Deer Hunters Blamed For Fires In Klamath and Lake County." That was the front page banner headline on last Mon day's paper. The sub-head went on to point out that crews were battling the blazes. It's a funny thing, but when it was 90 degrees in the shade last summer, practically everyone was careful with fire. But now a lot of guys get the so-called "buck fever" and don't seem to re alize just what a forest fire means. Anyway, everyone in all areas is warned to exert the utmost caution in handling their fires and smokes. Thus far, and the hunting season has just started, there have been literally dozens of fires left smoldering or actively burning. Let's all be careful . . . let's be sure our fires are dead out . . . let's keep Oregon Green! ' PIIEVENT FOREST FIRES . . . Jifwp Ghsxpn JtMn 9.95 ' In Klamath Falls
