SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. 195
GERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
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Sunday, August 14
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Monday, August 15
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Reds To Cut
Army Forces
MOSCOW (UP) Russia an
announced today it will cut its
urmed forces strength by 640.00O
men witliln four months. It was
Ihe first massive Soviet demobili
sation order since World War II.
The announcement by Tass, the
Soviet news agency, said the move
was prompted by recent world de
velopments which show a certain
"relaxation of international ten
sion." It said the demobilization of
army and navy personnel is to be
achieved by Dec. 15.
Previously the Soviets said they
would discharge some 45.000 troops
withdrawn from Austrian occupa
tion duty. It was not known if these
would te included In the 610.000
announced today.
Despite the proposed cut, Rus
sia will still have a marked edge
over the United States In number
of military personnel, western mil
iary experts put the ground
strength of Russia and its satel
lites ,-it 4' million with another
l'- million in the Communist air
iorces. The United States has an
armed force of Just unacr three
million. -
Soion Tells
Rhee Beliefs
WASHINGTON ft Sen. Ellend
er (D-Lat said Saturday he be
lieves South Korea's President
Syngman Rhee may have condoned
or encouraged the violence in
which Korean mobs have been
stoning U.S. troops.
Ellendcr .said he also has heard
that "rascaliiy ha3 been doing on"
:n the spending of U.S. foreign aid
millions by some South Korean of
ficials.
He said he will look into both
matters when he visits Korea on
a world tour sLartinfc Sunday. Tie
senator announced no date for his
arrival in Korea.
Ellender said he believes Rhee
"really wants fl peaceful settle
ment" of the dispute arising over
the presence of Communists along
the Neutral Nations Truce Super
visors, but probably was forced to
allow violence because of pressures
from political enemies.
Ellender pave no details of the
"rascality' he said he had heard
about.
"But when I arrive there, I'm
going to look into it and try to
find out what they are doing with
our money," he said.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MED FOR I
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. E. Earley Joe Early Jr
ProDrietors
WANT AD
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"Chef, there'l i man ouiiide aniwtrlng your Herald
and Niwi Want Ad, Says ha hai four and twenty black
fl bird.."
Tax Case
Settled
WASHINGTON in The Interna!
Revenue Service l IRS l has ac
cepted a compromise offer of
$3,500 in settlement of Income tax
claims of $35,295 against Edward
J. and Mary Madge Sherman of
U96 N. E. 52nd Ave. Portland,,
Ore.
The IRS said the offer appeared
to be in excess of the forced sale
value of their assets. Sherman is
71 and his wife 58. Because of their
ase and impaired health, the re
port said there appeared little
likelihood Uiat their earning capa
city and future prospects would be
improved to the point whereby a
greater amount could be collected
by the government.
The Shermans formed a husband
and wife business partnership in
1944, operating as the Edward .1.
Sherman Lumber Sales Co, In
Portland.
CITY BRIEFS
Pimic for all members and
incoming members of the Iheia
ThetA Rho Club, No. d at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Al Nyback, 3614
South Sixth Street, Wednesday, Au
gust 17, 0:30 p.m. AH food will'
be furnished.
Away Mr. and Mrs, Hugh
Stapelton and two children Ilys
and Christy, left August 12 for
Utah and Colorado for a two weeks
pleasure and business trip.
Friendship Court No. 11, Or
der of the Amaranth will have a
practise at 6:30 p.m. on August 17
at the Masonic Temple. All officers
try and be there.
The Schoolmates Club will
meet Thursday, August IB with
Anna Reeder at Spring Creek for
a 12:30 p.m. pot luck luncheon. Take
table service.
Women of the Moose, Klam
ath Falls Chapter, No. 647, Moose
heart chairman, Virginia Doak.
will have a penny social at the
next meeting. August 16 at the
Moose Lodge. Lunch will be served
after the meeting for a nominal
fee. Take articles for the penny
social.
Meeting- The social service
committee of Women of the Moose,
Chapter 467, will sponsor a rum
mage sale in October. Please save
rummage until announcement of
collection.
New Son Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Crawford are parents of a son,
born August 4 at Klamath Valley
Hospital. The baby weighed- 7 lbs.
and 1 oz. and has been named
James Allen. Maternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A.
Warner, Klamath Falls. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Crawford also of this city.
Visitor Mrs. Minnie Dillard
Davis had as a recent guest her
brother, Lee Bussey, Portland, na
tive of Klamath County.
A Daughter weighing 7 lbs
10 oz. was born July 7 to Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Kunze Jr., of Klam
ath Falls. She has been named
Shannon Lynn and Is their only
child. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. L. N. Fogel and Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Kunze. all of this city.
Flower Shoe Chairmen and
members of committees appointed
! to serve on the recent Klamath
j Basin Five Club Flower Show are
asked to attend a meeting
Monday. August 15, at the city
library ot 2 p.m.
Woodcraft Meeting The Niegh
bors of Woodcraft will hold a reg
ular meeting Monday night at the
KC Hall. All members are reminded
of ihe special sunshine march and
food shower.
Garden Club The Evergreen
Garden Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. John Putnam, 2348 Gar
den Avenue, for a garden tour at
10 a.m. Monday. The first stop
will be at the home of Mrs. Clayton
Wiard. 2731 Wiard Street, followed
by a stop at the home of Mrs.
John Christen, 323d Summers Lane.
Members will have lunch at the
i home of Mrs. Duane Alexander,
1 1.833 Summers Lane. Coffee and
! punch will be served, but members
j are reminded to bring their own
i lunch.
'55 CHEVROLET
'1845
DUGAN & MEST
410 So. 6th
Ph. 4113
WHOPPERS
BASIN
Lake County Mrs. Robert Weir. 'summer sehool at Ashland Included
Jr., chairman of the annual 4H Charles Dobry, bandmaster, who
Style Revue on September 2. ve- played with the Ashland band dur
minds all 4-li unis in clotlune; mp his three weeks there. Ha re
clubs, who plan to enter the 4-H turned August 5.
style revue, they musi have a p;c-
ture and Mvatch of gannei.i to East Mrs. Blanche McCollum
be modeled turned in to her or to; of Malin find her sister Vlasla Han
the county agent's oiiice by Satui- non of Klamath Falls left June 20
day, August 20. to visa their childhood home in
I Virginia. They were joined at Chi-
Alturas Roundup Lakeview cago by a sisti r, Be&sie Prochazka.
Roundup Queen Jean Vinyard and' ' '
Princesses Joyce Beachler, Lucille; Modnc Pont Guests of Mr.
Buct and Claries Trarv attrnded and Mrs. W. H. MacDonald since
the Saturday (August 13 1 Alturas -he- recent major surgery in Port
Rodeo and rode in the morning pa-1 land have been her mother, sister
rade. The were chaopi-.iiied hv
Mrs. Preston Johnson and Mrs. Leo
Mrs. Preston Johnson and Mrs. Leo ,
Wilkie.
WesUlde Grange At the Au
gust 6 meeting of tha Wc-aiside
Grange, members voted approval
for the Union school to ue the
Wests ide Grange Hall as a gym
nasium during the school yaar.
Grange members elected to work
with the school board in arranging
a schedule and use of the build int
were Hairy Crowl. chairman. Mr--Mac
RichardMm and Howard Nel
son.
Red Hat Day Committee Ray
mond Johnson, Lake County chair
man of Governor Patterson's Red
Hat Day, announces the appoint
ment of the following to his com
mittee: Alan Withers, Summer
Lake; Dick Johns and Goraon C.
Griffin, Lakeview. The committee
will work for better hunter behav
ior and improved landowner-sportsman
relations.
To Attend School Leo Becsc,
assistant cashier of the Lakeview
branch of the First National B:nk
of Portland, will enroll on Septem
ber 12 lor a year s course in the
American Institute for Foreign
Trade at Phoenix. Arizona. He will
take advanced work in international
banking at the professional school
which has a limited enrollment of
200. Beese, a graduate of George
town University, Washington, D. C,
has worked in the Pendleton. Bend,
and Newbcrg branches of the First
National Bank before coming to
Lakeview a year and a hall ago.
Physical Examinations H. B.
Ferrin, superintendent of the Lake
view schools, reminds parents ol
students entering school for the
lirst time this year and those enter
ing high school, that the child's
physical and dental examinations
should be completed before the i
opening of school. i
Baby Mr. and Mrs, Owen
Pepple of Bonanza have a new
granddaughter, Marie Lee, born
August 10, weighing 7 lbs. 2 oz..
to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pepple ot
Klamath Falls. She is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Peyton and great granddaughter
of Mrs. Oscar Peyton, all of Klam
ath Falls.
John Wclmcr son of the Jack
Weimers of Langell Valley is visit
ing an aunt and uncle, the Russell
Weimers at Riddle. They had been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Sam
Dehlingcr ot Henley.
Home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Puddy of Bonanza are home from
trips to Portland and Cahlornia.
Gary Bold is staying wilh them
while his mother is in the hospital
with his new little lister.
Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Hunnicutt and Nancv and Bobby
spent live days at the coast, sight
seeing and deep sea fishing. They
also v:sited Oregon Caves. At the
coast for a week were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Knox and Jcanie.
Recent Guests at the WilWard
McCulloch home Bt Merrill were
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bieleldt
and Judy of Seattle. Mrs. Mccul
loch, Dale and Dclorca Conner re
cently visited friends at Eugene.
Camp Fire Girls from Merrill
attending Camp Ester Applegate
August fl-14 included Linda Storey,
Sandra Johnson. Diane West. Mar
cla Milne, Sandra and Aleta Van
Meter.
Malin Teacher attending
By Bud Buesins
Not long aco we read about
an amateur movie camera lan
who has been taking wild life
pictures for years. Just for his
own enjoyment. He berame so
good at it that he built up u
reputation . . .
and a full length
movie w-as made
from his pictures
of the a n 1 m a 1
world.
Whether it's on
movie Mm or a
still picture, a
good animal shot
Is always popular. And
chances are. whether you're
taking a trip to a national
park, to a too, or Just browsing
around town, you'll find good
animal subjects everywhere. If
you know how to look!
Good animal shout take pa
tience. Just any shot, even of
your dog. won't do. Watch hint
for a while. He may He around
in a eleepy way, but notice his
expression when he hears some
thing. His ears cock, his tall
comes up, his eyes become
alert. It's Just such a typical
expression or movement you
want to catch.
It's the same with all animals
. . , birds, kitten, rabbits or
what - have you. You have to
leant how to wait for It. If you
try this for a while, you'll de
velop a quickened sense of tim
ing and an understanding of
Individual expressions that will
help all your picture taking.
Stop In for a fresh supply of
film today . . . and get started
on your own album zoo at Bud
f'HARI.OTTK'S NEWS A
PHOTO KFRVIf'K, 1004 MAI.V
ST., PHONE iSZi,
the
BRIEFS
una im'ui, mi. maiy c onuui,
; Mrs. Joe
Hurlev and Carol, all
of Berkeley, California.
I Mrs. Al Smilli wife of a
! gravel moving contractor tor South
ern Pacific at Modoc Point,, and
ihe four children left Thursday for
I a week's trip to their home in
Spokane where the daughter will
; receive medical attention before
, .school begins. Ths Smiths haVe
been living in a house owned by
I the Anion Zadma.; of Chiloquin and
' ihey plan to stay through the fall
months.
Brookings Vacation Mr. and
: Mrs. jarvcy Kiddle and their five
younger children left late last week
for a fourteen day vacation on the
Oregon coast near Brookings. Rid
dle is a Stale Highway employe.
The Lloyd Peters family left
Saturday night for Pomona, Cali
ioinia where they will visit with
relatives. Although going south by
way of Reno, they will return by
the Sacramento Valley in order to
visit with Peters' brother and family.-the
Lee Peters, former Chilo
qutn residents.
Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Zimmerman of Chiloquin are
on a three weeks' trip to St. Louis
by way of Yellowstone National
Park with their daughter and son
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thom
as, who had been visiting in Oregon
lrom their Missouri home. The
Zimmermans will go on to New
Orleaiia and fly home from there.
Surgery Mrs. Elton Romine,
Williamson River, underwnet sur
fiery at Klamath Valley hospital
Friday morning.
Tost Office at" Fort Klamath
"Davy Crockett"
All Leather
JACKETS
For Boys
Eitra heavy o'l cope leather,
I nrd jacket,, in red and ton
a very excellent volue ot this
la price.
95
Orion Sweaters
1 00 ro orlon soft os cosh
mere, washes without shrink
ing, holds shape without
blocking mCth proof. 7 to
14 years.
Boy's Plastic
JACKETS
"Knit Tcwn" Vinyl ploitic
school jocke's. Block or whtt,
wotcrproof wohobl non
peel, will not crack.
198
Injunction In
Case Granted
NEW YORK (P U. S. Circuit
Court Judge J, Edward Lumbard
issued a temporary injunction Sat
urday against an independent
group ol stockholders of Libby
McNeill and Libbv, rcstrumuu
them from soliciting proxies and
also postponing the annual meet
ing of company stockholders.
The application was made by the
Securities and Exchange Commis
sion against Mitchel Mav .'r., Al
fred W. Parry Jr., and Wilbur E.
Oow Jr., individually and as mem
bers of an independent stockhold-
ers committee of Libby, McNeill
ii Libby.
The meeting of the stockholders
had been sei. for Aug 17 in Port
land, Me. Judge Lumbard ruled
that tne meeting "must be en
joined for a time sufficient to en
able the defendant members of
the Independent stockholders com
mittee to take such steps as they
may choose to correct the mislead
ing statements sent to stockholders
and to solicit proxies in accord
ance with the commission's rules.
The Commission's application
was heard on Aug. 10 and 11. Be
cause of the need to expedite the
case, Judge Lumbard said that
he made his ruling "in advance
of filing a more lengthy opinion.
is being operated by Mrs. William
A. Page, regular clerk, during the
absence oi the postmaster. Mrs
Eldon M. Brauatn, who is on a
week's vacation.
First Child A baby girl, weigh
ing 6 lbs. 9 oz., was born Tuesday
night. August 9, at St. Anthony
Hospital Pendleton, to Mr. and
Mrs. Gillis Hannegan (the lormer
JoAnn Slsemorei. The baby has
been named Mary.
Sitoriraabnrd The Altar So.
clety of Mt. Carmel Catholic
Church, Chiloquin, will hold Its sec
ond annual smorgasbord dinner in
the G. I. clubhouse. Fort Klamath.
Saturday evening, August 47. A
committee of Port Klamath mem
bers has completed plans for the
event with Mrs. Loren L. Miller Jr.,
general chairman. Serving will bp
lrom 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. The public
is Invited.
Shop MARVIN'S Before
You Buv School Clothes!
J., t '...:...-. ...
Large Selections and prices very . reasonable
COATS - SNOW SUITS
Choose Now - Use Our Lay-Away Plan
Time now to think ot Coots
choice early, a small deposit
you're ready for it. You'll
1495 - 17
Girl's School Dresses
When getting those little folks ready for School moke the first stop,
Marvin's You'll find unusual styles and colors at Marvin's Wonder
land at prices to fit every purse.
398 . 498 . 595
111 fVP
Children's
fit oil or
Helonca stretch
Fuzzy Top school
colors very c
atlTsaV AM I
fit all or Fuzzv Too school
aJ I sox all colors very lc 9 Jf
sox a
prictd Ot
Use Marvin's
Lay-Away-Plan
Klamath Boy Scout On Way
To Jamboree
Klamath County's Boy Scout
representative to the Eighth World
Jamboree of New Horizons at Ni-asara-On-Thc-Lake,
Ontario, Cana
da, took time out en route to write
letter to the Herald and News.
Victor Sisson Jr., Klamath Ag
ency, who is now at the conclave
with 10.0C0 other scouts and lead
ors. on Au3ust ft penned the fol
lowing letter from Missuula, Mon
tana, to Managing Editor Bill
Jenkins:
"Hi Bill:
' I am Having a swell time on
this trip.
Yesterday at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon ue left Union station in
Portland to head towards Missou
la, Moniana, lor a two-aay train
ing camp.
"On tne way up the train fol
lowed the Columbia River to Pas
co, Washington. During this time
we passed the Bonneville Dam,
and Celilo Falls which I had never
seen beiore. Also McNary Dam,
which is near being constructed.
When it Is finished it will contri
bute a little less than a million
kilowatts of power. A little while
after we passed McNary Dam, the
country's vegetation in trees was
left behind to show steep hills with
dead grass and rocks.
At 11:30 p.m. we pulled into
Spokane. When we got out to
change trains, we found out that
the train was 25 minutes late.
From Spokane to Missoula we
had berths. Tuesday morning we
not up at 5:30 a.m. and arrived
In Missoula at 6:45. From the de
pot we marched five or six blocks
to the University of Montana's
dormitory along with scouts from
Washington. The country around
here on the way up reminded me
a lot ot Klamath except that the
trees are smaller.
There are approximately M
boys and almost all are EaRle
Scouts. These boys comprise Ihe
two Jamboree troops, 36 and 37.
Our "conjunct" leader is Royal
S. Slone and troop leaders are
Carl- Llnde, No. 36. and Harry
Johansen, No. 37. The boys come
from Alaska, Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and California.
After we got settled in the dormi
tories our patrols were formed and
the leaders were selected. Later
In the afternoon we practiced put
ting up our camps.
and Snow Suits make your
will hold your selection 'until
find only the best at Marvin s.
95
7
95
lit
ren s
In Canada
"We eat all of our meals In the
residence hall which is a newly
constructed building. They serve
good meals. Tuesday evening we
had a meeting of all the scouts
on the top floor. There we were
told all about the -jamDoree; that
is, how to swap and act and about
the program.
"This is all that has happened
up to Wednesday morning o I'll
close now. .
"Sincerely.
"Victor Sisson Jr."
Mother Issues
Appeal To Son
VANCOUVER. B. C. m The
mother of a Canadian soldier who
disappeared behind the Iron Cur
tain last May Saturday publicly
pleaded for him to return.
The Canadian military mission
in Berlin has asked the Russian
authorities on several occasions
for imfoimation about Pvt. Ralph
Bernard Frederick Cross, 27. but
no reply has been given.
His Vancouver parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L.E. Cross, refuse to believe
their son deserted to tho Reds.
Pvt. Cross went on leave May
2 and was listed absent without
leave May 18. He now is classed
as a deserter.
Cross' wife Bnd three young chil
dren live in Moose Jaw, Sask.
At the time he disappearfd
Cross war. serving with the 21 d
Battalion Princess Patricia's CaU
adian Light Infantry.
His mother today issued an open
letter to her son asking him to
return
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