Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1954)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ' PAGE ONE n't:-;, 1. '... 1 i - rv A f : US Airmen Cause Crisis In Turkey Airman Wilbur Facher, CarrlnR. .Airman Ernest p. MUner, Phlla ton St.. Elisabeth. N.J.: Airman delphla. Pa.; and Sgt. Joseph A. Henry R. Dunn. Longvlew, Wasli. IRothwell, Hyde Park, Mass. MODEL KITCHEN t trio new appliance stor e which has opened at the corner of Eleventh and Walnut was host to the public during a three-day open house which featured free doughnuts and coffee, demonstrations and movies. Showing the latest innovations in kitchen engineering to Mrs. C. A. Wiclcersham, 1001 Pacific Terrace, was Bill Mauldin, manager of the store. A name for the new operation is being chosen from suggestions offered by vis itors at the open house. ISTANBUL. Turkey I Turkish. American friendship appears to have weathered a minor crisis In volving the arrest o( four U.S. ser vicemen charged with tearing down and trampling the Turkish flag. The incident occurred in Isniir, on the Aegean Sea, the headquar ters for NATO s Southeast Europe Land and 'Air Command. The ser vicemen, jailed since Oct. 30, will be Judged in a Turkish criminal court at Inmir Monday. They have pleaded innocent of insulting the Turkish flag a charge which carries a penalty of up to three years in prison and explained the Hag was torn down accidentally in a playful scuffle among them selves. There has been no official Turk LA reaction. Turkish ofliclals ate traditionally close-mouthed. But Turkish newsDapers took up a cry of "arrogance" and "colonialism.'' Hurriyet of Istanbul, Turkey's a r g e s t circulation paper, corn mented that repented incidents of this type created "general indlg nation" in Turkey. Hurriyet complained that Amer ican, soldiers have engaged hi black market operations, assaulted people and molested Turkish girls. There are more than 1.000 Amur leans, with dependents, In Turkey. Some are with the Izmir head quarters of NATO but most are attached to the American Military Aid Mission with headquarters In Ankara, the capital. I In recent months Turkish papers i were affronted by reports that medical advisers to American military groups had counseled against drinking local water and using locally grown vegetables. A few days after the Izmir in cident, U.S. Maj. Gen. Robert E L. Eaton, commander of NATO's 6ih Allied Tactical Air Force, issued a public apology. He said the case should not be allowed to affect Turkish-American friendship and "we are ready to give our lives if necessary for Turkey." The servicemen charged In the Izmir Incident, with addresses of I next of kin as supplied by 1IATO officials, are: If your child catches more than one cold a winter- S'HZ, DOBS MORE THAU WORK Oft CHEST Relief from Stuffiness, Coughing and Muscular Aches The worst part of suffering from a cold is due to conges tion and coughing. That's why your child needs medica tion that does more than Just work on the chest. She needs Vicks VapoRub because It acts two icays at once: 1. VapoRub relieves muscular , soreness and tightness, stimu lates chest surfaces. J. At the same time, VapoRub'! special medicated vapors also bring relief with every breath. You can't see these vapors, but your child can eel them . . . feel them as they travel deep Into the nose, throat and large bronchial tubes. Congestion starts breaking up. Coughing case. Soon she enjoys warming relief that lasts for hours. So when colds strike, use the best-known home remedy to relieve suffering of colds Vicks VapoRub. . Rub on Relief ... Breathe in Relief V! CKS VAPORUO NOTICE Auction Sale of Stored Goods Scheduled for Tuesday, November 23rd HAS BEEN CANCELLED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE 1425 So. 6th Phone 7425 Macdoel By liAVILLA DIXON Mr. and Mrs. Art Huntington. Los Angeles, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrus. They were re turning home from Chehalls. Mrs. Huntington is Andrus' niece. Mrs. Nell Riley spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carruthers. Beryl and A r 1 e n e Yound,. Mt. Shasta, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carruthers. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Drazil, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Unis, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boubur, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Donaldson, Malin, were din ner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams. Mr. Enderline of Alturas bought the Bruce Scholls ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley will live on the place and farm It for Enderline. Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Crlss, Lar ry and Debra have gone to San Francisco where Mrs, Crlss will receive medical attention. They will be staying with a sister of Arnold's, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson Jr. and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swank en Joyed - a fishing trip to Castle Rock. They report the fishing as good. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrsr Archie Tharp and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Duncan went to Red Blull to visit with Duncan's sister, Mrs. W. ' E. Hammond who has been seriously ill in the hospital there, Friends will be glad to hear she has returned home and Is recov ering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whitt went fishing Sunday on Klamath River. Bill (Moust and Don Wolfe, Ash land, and Harry Short returned home from a n day hunting trip in the Blue Mountains of Eastern Oregon. The hunting party re turned with one five point elk. Mrs. Lloyd Naught is In Ash land with her father, W. C. Mac Kinnls who is seriously ill. Mr.- and Mrs. W. M.- Kaylor were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butler and family Sun day. The afternoon was spent watching television. Mis. Martha B r a n n o n was rushed to Siskiyou General Hospi tal In Yreka by a daughter. Mrs. Ernest Burkhart, last weekend. Mrs, Llla Butler was elected president of the Parent Patrons Club at the regular November meeting. Serving with Mrs. Butler will be George Bailey, vice presi dent; Mrs. Margaret Farnam, sec retaiy; Arnold Criss, treasurer: Mrs. Ethel Cordis, historian; Ora Oarey, sergeant-at-arms; Wayne Famam, marshal. The seventh and eighth grade room won the room count. Plans for the new school were passed around. The Christmas program will be presented December 16. Square dancing by Mr. and Mrs. Copeland Is planned for after the Christmas holidays. The next meeting will be De cember 13. - Ready to go Flower Arrange ments for your Thanksgiving Table. $1.00 and up. Klamath Flower Shop, 1211 Main Street. - BEAT THE RUSH! Shop now at DALE TEPPER JEWELER 7 1 LAYAWAT V PIAN ON ALL ) aGIN WATCHES A for htr tht ELGIN LOTUS. Attractive itylinfl at low cost. Nylon cord. $39.75 fad. for him (fit M. Jom. ELGIN OCEANSIDE. Shock and water remlant cat. $57-50 fcowoW orlginol ml ll prvotlf Nirored alttt opaAfng lot mvfcing. Watch "HE E16IH HOUR" ABC-TV a ELGIN; Dale Tepper Jeweler 116 S. 8th Ph. 3200 - TT iff You can be sure o( Stopette. Each mist-line spray envelops the entire underarm . . destroys odor-producinf bacteria, checks eiceu perspiration instantly. Does both with the lightness of a fine, line cosmetic. You never touch Stepette, hardly know it touches you. Harmless to clothes. And the squeeiable Stopette bottle it unbreakable . . . can't leak or spill. It's time you Joined the millions of Stopette users. Buy it for the whole family your man wants it, too! At all drug and cosmetic counwi. tyBinwiiA - l L X, TraTtliiu:.MplUl , CURRIN'S-for drugs The friendly drug store 9th end Main Phone 2-3475 The new Serin SO Special, rrpmenUnK tfi fnnrfint 10XH morfWa, featurtt m nmo t'lonntiiM-curved root lint, a new itetvtw center pott, and a great nm S50-h.pt tngiru. 55 U Jf U II J II J-Aii j v. jlo Presents tKe Most Beiaaxtifixl and Finest Performing Motor Cstrs in Its History ! Tm uh j a- it f X (If" ill ! Sti't.t I I' 'iF : - t jrr,miiijwMwwwwjiwiijwwu Win "" -ii fJdk&ss m, aJl. a ill lMjll II d II I ifTT 1 i I .,.,. -t,v i,e,.jA 1 i.mf, t',oi .an mi mi i illinium iii-Mm-i nrr i nlwiimil This is one of the moBt significant new-car announce ments in Cadac history. For it introduces to the world's motorists the most magnificent creations in Cadillac's fifty-three years of motor car production. Three new Cadillac series are offered for your con sideration in 1955 the famous Series Sixty Special, the beautiful Series Sixty-Two, and the distinguished Series Seventy-Five ... in addition to the spectacular new Eldorado. They are, as you can readily sec, magnificent in beauty with a new, jewel-like grille and front-end assembly . . . with dramatic and graceful new sculptured side styling . . . and with added dignity and bearing in every detail. They are magnificent, too, in performance. There is a great new Cadillac engine, the most dynamic and powerful ever offered in a production motor car . . . an improved Hydra-Matic Drive . . . advanced Cadillac Power Steering . . . and, as an option at extra cost, refined Cadillac Power Braking. And they are magnificent in luxury ... to a degree ON DISPLAY TOMOKKOW DICK B. MILLER CO. Tht tptctoeitfar nn Eliiomitn, a immatic interpretation of IA nrw Cadillac mtyting, often many untaui ttaturu, including a new 270-h.p. Cadillac engine. unusual even for Cadillac. Their interiors are almost unbelievably beautiful . . . and they are offered in a remarkably wide selection of gorgeous and colorful fabrics and leathers. Beyond any question, these new Cadillac creations represent a new Standard of the World and we urge you to see and inspect them tomorrow during their premier showing in our display room. You will be most welcome at any time and we know you will find your visit one of the most interest ing and educational experiences of your motoring life! 710 Klamath Ave. Phone 4103 4 mmm
