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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1955)
MONDAY. AUGUST 15. 1955 . i: f . V.' . . - . . T TRIMMING AND PRUNING on Bill Burnett's tree farm in Lan gell Valley. Burnett is a member of the Western Pine Tree Growers Association. . Crosby's Son Hurt In Crash RAYMOND, Wali. lip One of crooner Bins Crosby's sons. Pvt. Phillip L. Crosby. 21. is in a Ray mond hospital today with a broken back. The young soldier from Ft. Lewis drove through a guardrail down a 20-foot embankment into the Wil lapa River bed while trying to get back to his Army KP duties early yesterday. Fortunately, the tide in Willapa harbor, into which the river Hows, was out. Otherwise, authorities said young Crosby would have drowned. His father left a Spokane goll tournament to fly to Raymond. 3ing would allow no hospital pic tures taken of his son. Acting Police Chief Rufscl! Etarns gave this account: Phillip had been in Aberdeen, north of here, and took the wrong road to return to Ft. Lewis, where he was due for KP duly at 5:30 a.m. yesterday. . He wound up in Raymond, some 30 miles to the couth. Phillip a sited a pedestrian how to get to the fort. The man told him he'd have to go back to Aber deen to get on the proper road to Ft. Lewis. So Phillip started back. Three miles later his car ripped five guard posts out of a guardrail before tumbling into the river bed. At the New Riverview Hospital, SPORT ACCIDENT LYNN, Mass., Wl William Robinson, IK, of Arlington, broke his arm in an ice hotkey gams yesterday at the North Shore Sports Center while the tempera ture registered 90 degrees. The rink remains open all year. RUG SPECIALS It Costs So Little to Enjoy Carpet Installed Wall to Wall All-Wool WILTON Re9U,or 511 Save $110 on TWEED PATTERN Save $80 on 40 TWEED PATTERN Res 5,0 95 ,q yL T SPECIAL! Green Multi-Color TWEED $a,. J695 Over 25 Rolls to choose from! We Feature: LEES MASLON ALEXANDER SMITH FIRTH TERMS OF COURSE! Ho Down Payment 3 years on the balance in wall-to-woll earpetinq. it was said Phillip had three frae tmed vertebrae and minor lacer ations. One of the spinal fractures was in the neck. The other two were lower down in the back. He will be hospitalized several weeks. As soon 'as possible, he will be taken to Madigan Army Hospital, at Ft. Lewis. Bing Crosby, meanwhile, was staying with Dr. R. A. Bussabar ger at the doctor's home. . PAS if 4 Trtvblttf with CETTMC VP NIGHTS tViM la IACK, HIPS, IECS Tirtdiwts, 10SS OF VttOR If you are a vietim of these symp toms then your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular Inflammation is a con stitutional disease and medieines that give temporary relief will not xemove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular Inflamma tion often leads to premature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior In stltute. They have found soothing relief and a new sest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-SURGICAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven Nea Svrgicsl treatments. This book may prove of utmost importance in your life. No obligation. Address Excelsior Institute, Dept 7111 Excelsior Springs, Missouri. 50 ,q yd see $875 40 yd. installation Reg. $12.95 sq. yd. S1rt5 Sole IV yd. installation Las Vegas Hotel Struck By Fire IAS VEGAS. Nev. 11 Some 400 persons were forced to leave the luxury Hotel El Rancho Vegas last night and three persons were over come by smoke when a fire broke in the kitchen of the estab lishment. Tne lire -was contained in the kitchen and roof but smoke spread through the dining room, where a show was starting. The orches tra kept playing and the chorus girls kept dancing for a while. Tne diners filed out in orderly fashion. Firemen said the blaze started in a kitchen broiler and ale thiough the roof. I T 4 A WONBIttUk ITOtl LUXURY Gash HERALD AND NEWS. Korea Celebrates Liberty; Anti-Communist SEOUL Lit Demands for Com munist truce inspectors to get out of Korea continued today but demonstrations quieted as Koreans celebrated the 10th anniversary ul their liberation front Japan. President Svngman Rhee yester day opened the celebrations wiUi a speech attacking American pot icy in Asia and restating his de termination to remove the Neutral BLAST VICTIMS ASHTABULA. Ohio, The blast which ripped the village square at Aadover last Wednesday has ciauned its 22nd liie. Ruby Shellito, 17. died at General Hospi tal here yesterday. mere an COATS TAILORED . v - V . Fully Milium lined . . . moth-proof guaranteed for five years. 1 I The more educated your taste for fine things, the more yeu'ft revel in these values. The fabrics are not nearly, or almost ... but 100 cashmere. Not ordinary camelhair, but 100 Eniger's camelhair. Select now, or order to measure . . lovely casual or dressy styles now in stock ... or to special order. Our expert fitters take your exact measurements, so whether you are tall or short, Mrs. or Petite, whatever your size, you ore assured of o custom made fit. Select from 16 stunning colors . . . and 10 different styles: Bamboo, red, charcool, blue, charcoal brown, black, wedge wood blue, nude, London gray, charcoal green, charcool black, cornel, vicuna, navy, green, magic, Riviera royal. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Nations Supervisory Commission from Korea. Koreans claim the Communist Ciech and Polish members of the NNSC'3 truce inspection teams are spies. Addressing 10.000 people In Seoul Stadium yesterday, Rhee said President Eisenhower had enun ciated a new U.S. policy at Gen evaone advocating a new "peace o! mutual forbearance." Rhee urged the free world to abandon any drift toward this or any other "status quo" policy and Instead "roll back the Iron Cur tain from areas it has illegally engulfed." "The' real problem," he said, 1 "Is not how to achieve peace but how to deal effectively with Com munist aggression." For her part, South Korea would insist upon "the liberation of North Korea" in any future negotiations, he declared. Halfway through his speech, a loud-speaker car began an antt NNSC harangue outside the sta dium. "Who else Is speaking?" asked Rhee. looking angrily around. "If someone else sneaks I will not." He sat down. Police rushed out side to stop the noise. When Rhee resumed, he deviat ed from his text to warn his coun d Carwlhair 7 X 1 1- yrfO YOUR ORDER You'll be surprised how soon after you order you can hove your coot Riots Quiet trymen agaii'st violence In their demonstrations. A Japanese newspaperman. Tsuneo Mura. was found beaten into semiconsciousness late yester day in Seoul. Later he said he was unable to recall what happened. One friend v.ho found him said he saw a Ko rean in army uniform hastily leav ing the area. Demonstrators in Seoul yester day paraded past the U.S. Em bassy and the residence of Am bassador William S. B. Lacy. Among them were Buddhist monks and nuns who waved their fists and yelled the standard slogan , . . .. PAGE FIVE "Communist Czech and Polish 8pies leave Korea." Gen. Lyman 1. Lemnitaer, U.N. Far East commander, returned to Tokyo after telling Rhee the United R'ates was obligated under the armistice to protect the truce commission. The demonstrations slacked oft lifter Rhee announced Saturday he hod postponed indefinitely his ul timatum for the truce inspectors to get out of the country. He said then that he had assurances from the United States that it "will piake efforts soon" to obtain peaceful removal of the truce uisoectlon teams. . ' Pelping radio snapped up this as proof there waa "American backing of his (Rhee's) provoca tions against the commission." JO 'Jf! f it lur'- ' r Vflfll' i Vflr-.. 'HI 'i rioj--. -1 til y.i 'in i ,vrto I 5 til 1 . V ;ir i J.lloi . oi in i h iiioVr i ft Iftlh 1 Hits" mntw i rntf' b.uii. htff. i . VJUl - ,0 -J., isjiifc.i :UL. rM-f I i t rsft- III - Olt't Iff t idcas Furniture 195 E. Main
