SUNDAY. AUGUST 21. 1955
HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
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Peronists
ally For
Leader
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina Ifl
Thousands oi Perouusia Party
(Members shouted their allegiance
to President Juan Peron. the
party's founder. Friday niRht tn
their lirsl Dig rally since the June
16 revolt.
Demonstrations following the
rally were punctuated by gunfire.
No' casualties were repotted.
The lhrce-h.wr party rally was
billed ns the kick-j.i in a campaign
pump irc.sn energy into the
peronisia movement. It appeared
to signal an end to the political
aspects of ttie "pe.cincaiion ' pro-
grum I'cron called lor lollowing
the abortive rebellion against his
government.
The new Pciomsta Parly chief,
Alejandro Loloir, told the cheering
crowd "the people's loyalty to
Peron Is invincible. . . . The Peron-
istas aie going iorth into the
streets ... to unmask the enemies
ol the nation."
The Peronislus have accused op
position political groups oi not ac
cepting the "truce ' oltercd by
Peron.
Leloir made no reference to the
government's dispute witn the Ro
man Catholic Churcn. Earlier Fri
day, Argentine Catholic leaders
protested against what they called
renewal of a campaign of "calum
ny and defamation" by govern
ment authorities and the pro-government
press against the church.
Surging from the rally, the party
members staged a noisy 10-block
march in downtown Buenos Aires,
snouting "Peron, Peron."
Shortly afterward a smaller
group exchanged shots from the
street with persons on a balcony.
II y , i
'Turncoat'
Treatment
Attacked
by
MUSIC AND FUN is the stock and trade of Maddox Broth
and Rose, booked for the armory Saturday, August 27,
Baldy evens. It will be the western groups 14th appearance
here. Shown above is Rose Maddox, feminine star of the
troupe. Also featured with the aggregation are Rosie and
Retta, who record for Columbia Records.
Ko.
CITY BRIEFS
"MISS KLAMATH," considered one of rodeo's greatest bucking horses, is shown here being
conquered for the first and only time by Bill Ward at the Klamath Basin Roundup on July 4.
Shortly thereafter she broke both hind legs in an accident at Ogden, Utah and was de
stroyed. Word of her demise was learned recently from I rodeo magazine.
BASIN BRIEFS
Garden Tour
The Mt. Lakl . for Monday, August 29, at 7 p.m.
Garden Club will hold a garden
tour next Tuesday. They will meet
at the home of Mrs. I. W. White
at 9:30 a.m. and proceed to Mrs.
Will Blackman's home at noon.
Members are asked to bring a
sack lunch. Any interested persons
are welcome to join the tour.
Rehearsal All Lake County
4-H clothing club girls who are
entering the 4-H Style Revue on
September 2, are to meet at the
Lakeview High School auditorium
at 2 p.m. on Friday, August 20 lor
a rehearsal, announces Mrs: Rob
ert Weir Jr., chairman ol the style
show.
t
Football Practice Jerry Mos
by, Lakeview High School -coach,
has called a pie-season meeting
of Lakeview High School football
players on Tuesday, August 23 at
1 p.m. at the gym. The Honkers
first football practice is scheduled
Sentence Time
Set By Judge
YREKA Tuesday. August 23
has been set as the dale lor
sentencine Verle Clarence Wick-
ham, 37, of Redding, who pleaded
Ruilty last week to two counts ot
iorgerv at his appearance in the
Siskiyou County superior court.
Wickham was arrested by sher
iffs deputies July 23 aller a 10-
mile-an-hour chase on the Klamath
River highway and U. S. High-
vay 99.
He was accused of issuing bad
checks to Peter Mulloy lor $92 and
to the Evans Mercantile Company
for $160.
After accepting the check, Mul
lay investigated and lound n to
be bogus. Ke notified the sheriff's
office and deputies spotted Wick
ham on the Klamath River high
way near Beaver Creek. He was
apprehended near the Bur Bel re
sort on Highway 99.
Dunsmuir Youths
Face Charges
DUNSMUIR Four minor boys i :
were certified to the juvenile j
CUUl k Hill-1 usjnrwi mg i in men
parents in Dunsmuir judicial court
to answer charges of possessing
and drinkiiiR Intoxicating liquor,
driving without an operator's li
cense, permitting an unauthorized
driver to drive and erratic driving.
The youths and a companion
over 18 were arrested by the Call
iornia Highway Patrol last week
Lawrence Aram, he fifth mem
ber of the group, was gnen a 90
dav suspended sentence in the
Siskivou County jail, fined $25 and
olnced on one year's probation, t
Weekend Visitors at the home1
of Mr. . and Mrs. Rudy Harkins
at Keno were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Wallace of Los Angeles.
Joe DeGrande is back at
work at the Keno Grange after un
dergoing minor surgery on his
shoulder.
Roy Powell has returned to
Keno from Port Townsend, Wash
ington, where he attended the fu
neral of his sister, Mrs. Irene Mc
Centere. , t
Gert Powell and sons, Del-
bert and Alvin, of Keno, have gone
to Taberaash, Colorado, to aitend
the golden wedding anniversary of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Shadrick.
A Son was born August 16 to
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carrol of Keno.
Mrs. Carrol is the former Helen
Scherer.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Ramsey in Keno
were their son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth R. Ramsey of
Idaho Falls.
Tulelake The Department of
Motor Vehicles otfice in Tulelake
will be closed from Wednesday,
September 7. unUl October 3 dur
ing the vacation period of its man
ager, P. W. Barnt.
Lakeview A barbecued lamb
dinner will be served outdoors at
the Lakeview Fairgrounds Wednes
day August 24, starting at 6:30
p.m., sponsored by the Fremont
Sheepmen's Association.
Merrill A joint special meet
ing will be held ai 6:30 p.m.,
September 8, by Merrill Rebekan
Lodee No. 151 and Fraternity Re
bckah Lodge No. 106. Potluck din
ner will precsde the meeting.
There will be no regular meeting
on Scotember 5.
Larry Owens has returned to
Keno from a business trip to Cres
cent City.
Vave Howard is improving at
her home in Keno after undergo'
ing surgery at Klamath Valley
Hospital.
Marines Offer
Women's Jobs
Hells Canyon
Study Slated
WASHINGTON (ft The long-
smouldering Hells Canyon power
fight will come under the scrutiny
of two Senate subcommittees dur
ing a series of public hearings here
next month.
Sen. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo)t chair
man of the judiciary anti-monopoly
subcommittee, said Friday his
group and the interior subcommit
tee on irrigation and reclamation
will conduct the hearings.
O'Mahoney said the two subcom
mittees will investigate the circum
stances surrounding the Federal
Power Commission's recent action
in licensing Idaho Power Co. to
build three low level dams in the
Hells Canyon area of the Snake
River where a high federal dam
has been proposed.
The federal dam site would be
flooded out by the backwaters from
the low level dams which Idaho
Power has been authorized to
build.
O'Mahoney also said the sub
committees will probe the "pro
posed merger of the Puget Sound
Power & Light Co. with the Wash
ington Water Power Co., both
Washington State private utilities."
The two groups also will take
under consideration, O'Mahoney
said, past, present and contem
plated Interior Department poli
cies dealing with the power prefer
ence clause in operations of fed
eral hydroelectric projects.
Under the power preference
clause, public agencies, coopera
tives and other non-profit organi
zations receive priority in power
purchases through reclamation and
flood control laws.
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"Your Neighborhood Druggist"
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Field Geologists
Hold Surveys
LAKEVIEW Atomic Energy
Commission field geologists were
in Lakeview last week and made
surveys of the White King and
Lucky Lass uranium mines.
Mine owners stated it probably
would be 10 days before results
are known. This analysis will de
termine the issuance of AEC ore
shipping contracts for the mines.
To date, no contract for shipping
ore from the Lakeview area has
been issued.
(Editor's Note: This is the sev
enth in a series of articles ex
plaining the Marine Corps' school
ing program, designed to train en
listees for particular Job fields.)
Women Marines may not spend
any time on the frontlines, but
they do just about everything else
done by their male counterparts.
This means that they must ac-i
autre considerable technical knowl
edge in the fields in which they
pre to work. This is where the
Marine schooling program enters
'.he Dicturc.
Such occupational items as in
telligence, logistics and dratting
and surveying involve study of
manv subiects. .
The intelligence schooling in
cludes such subiects as cartogra
phy, use of stereoscope and
aerial photographic interpretation,
among others.
Logistics is a less technical field.
The work includes the planning and
supervision of movement, housing
and supply of personnel. Elemen
tary accounting and office manage
ment are examples ot tne supjecis
taught in this school.
Probably the most Involved of
the three fields is that of drafting
and surs'eying.
Intensive study is needed in oroer
to be able to determine and sur
vey data, prepare architectural,
mechanical and Illustrative draw
ings and construct' topographic
maps.
The study includes map and
aerial photograph reading, map
projections, and geodetic computa
tions, plus other related subjects
Bv the time the students com
plete these subjects they are ready
to take over a man s worn.
it r r
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PREMATURE TRIPLETS
PALO ALTO lUP) Premature
girl triplets born early yesterday
to the wile ol a Redwood City
laboratory technician, were report
ed in good condition today.
Mrs. Dean Wineland gave birth
to the triplets at Palo Alto Hospit
al between 1:40 a.m. and 3 a.m
yesterday, the three infants
weighing 48, 49 and 50 ounces
were placed m incubators.
To proltcf your house
To beautify your home
MART1N-SEN0UR PAINTS
in ShelterTones
Exltrior paint in ltrt cued te nature
GOELLERS
522 Moin Phone 4704
WILLIAM A. KENNEBECK,
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
Kennebeck, Midland, is cur
rently enrolled in basic mili
tary training with the United
States Air Force at Parks
AFB, California. , Kennebeck,
who entered the Air Force on
July 1 1, 1955, attended Hen
ley High School.
Eugene Member
Talks To Rotary
What makes Rotary great Is the
ideas of individual Rotarians and
individual Rotary clubs, was the
statement of Alton P. Baker of Eu
gene, governor of District 154 Ro
tary International, In a talk to the
Klamath Falls club Friday noon
at the Wlllard Hotel.
Rotary now has 419.000 mem
bers in 8.811 clubs In 92 countries
of the world and should be in
every country in another 25 years
but its opportunity ior service
still lies with each individual mem
ber, the governor said.
Governor Baker had held a club
assembly with officers and com
mittee chairman Thursday night,
when the four avenues of service
club, vocational, International
and community were reviewed.
He will have visited 51 clubs in
Oregon and Southwestern Washing
ton during the Rotary year.
Rex Liye, executive secretary
of the Klamath County United
Fund, was introduced at the meet
ing as a new member of Rotary.
WASHINGTON (jPI Sen
tauver ID-Tcnn said Saturday he
is dissatislied with the "lack of
anything substantial" in the newly
proclaimed code of mili(ary con-due;.
In a caustic vein. Kefauver
wrote Secretary of Du'euoe Wilson,
terming the code "a fine patriotic
set ot principles which are excel
lent and beneficial lor club con
ditions . . ."
But," Keiauver continued. "I
wonder how they would serve the
man exhausted by battle, hungry,
cold, facing hostile Interrogators,
and the prospect of more suffer
ing and unknown dangers any bet
ter than do the present Articles of
War ..."
The Tennessee senator, a mem
ber of the Senate Armed Services
Commutes, told Wilson he hopes
"you will undertake a more thor-ous-h
studv of the treatment of re
turned prisoners of war and their
nerds for the future.
Kefauver made the letter public
President Eisenhower last Wed
nesday proclaimed the new mili
tary code which sets forth guide-
posts for the conouct of American
fighting men, stressing the highest
ideals of valor in an effort to
strengthen them against severe
tests either in the front lines or
In enemy prison camps.
Kefauver asked whether "as a
nation (we) are playing square
with some of the boys whose pho
tographs I have seen hi the papers
upon returning home , . . boys
who had but a few years of edu
cation, who now are labeled 'turn
coats,1 tried and given very little
chance to resume the life of an
American citizen."
Robin A. Bltneli of Klamath
Falls, a student of Oregon State '
College, was one of the 681 Signal
Corps POTC cadet who completed
a six weeks encampment at Camp
Gordon, Georgia, August 5.
Frank D. Bridge son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Bridge. 149 Hill
side, Klamath Falls, a student In
the department of radio engineer
ing at Tri-Stalc College, Angola,
Indiana, has been honored at the
collese by selection as a Trl-8tate
student director. Membership la
achieved only by selection, based
on scholastic achievement, leader
ship, cooperation, dependability
ana willingness to serve. He will
assist in the orientation and reg
istration programs at the college
late in September.
Peace Memorial The Wom
en's Association of the Peace Me
morial Presbyterian Church will
meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at the church. The program will
be Christian Approach to Commu
nism" and "Medical Missions."
Special summer offering will be
tuken for medical missions. This
Is a joint meeting which will be
lield in lieu of the regular month
ly circle meetings. All members
and friends are invited.
M:iriaers Club The Mariners
Cluo of Peace Memorial Church
held a picnic at Collier Park after
church. Sunday, August 14, A
chicken dinner was preceded by
games lor both young and old.
Hosts for the day were the Dar
ren Potters, the Eddon Paysants
and the Earl Roberts. The next
meeting of the Mariner Club will
be September 19.
Portland The office or the
Oregon Apprenticeship Council and
the state director of apprentice
ship has been moved from the
State Ollice building to 717 SB
Main street. The move was made
to obtain more desirable office
quarters for the field staff.
CLOSING OUT SALE
continual
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO.
221 Moin
I CTr TcI1 Talelangiing CorM
ft I Art present!
WWV kind of hearini
with new way of weartig
Ko need to advertise your'heartna ton. Wtieo't
new miounuc roiMclc. Ihe Transm-Ear heutna
id ti to liny you wear it in your hair. Yea wer
it naturally, you hear sound more naluraUy, and
yov. know where sound la coming from.
SPECIAL
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TUESDAY, AUGUST 23RD
Noon 6 p.m.
WINEMA HOTEL
Klamath Falls, Oregon
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Matching Accessories
I Choice of Lenses
- ACCESSORIES -
Extension Tubes
Moqnoicope Bellowi
Flash Attachments
-LENSES-
F2.8 Zeiss Tessar
F1.9 Primoplan
F2. Auto. Westaqon
F2.8 Auto. Westonar
Telephoto Lenses
from 100mm to
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LATEST 1955
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Focal-plane shutter
MX Synchronization
Interchangeable lens
Adaptable for eye-level
prismatic view finder
715 Main St., Klamath Falls
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