TUESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH LLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
1 'oy C3
rK Er It A i
INSTRUCTIONS In weaving are given by David Hatch, right, in a class at Oregon 'lech. The
two students are Mrs. Elizabeth Lienkaemper, leated, and Dorothy Taylor. The class meets
regularly in the old Hostess House on the mile-high campus.
X0HC tut
Of
Sudan Rebels Under Control
DOROTHY MNUiiAl
Hie summer art workshop weav
ing class is now in full swing on
the OTI campus. In their respec
tive home towns, these people are
teachers, secretaries, nurses
housewives, students, etc., but un
der one roof they are strictly art
ists with no thought for the rou
tine workaday world they left lor
two magic creative weeks.
Out of town students attending
the class are Betty Lienkaemper of
Bandon, Oregon; Catherine car
lyle of Pennsylvania; Louise Mor
gan of Corvallis, Oregon; Dorothy
Taylor of Lakeview, Oregon; Bea
trice Young of La Grande, Oregon;
Lester Weber of Eugene, Oregon;
and Helen Bell of Dunsmuir, Cali
fornia. Local people attending are Jean
Puckett, Dorothy Anderson, Mar
garet Hartell, Myrtle Pence, Olive
Wilson, Roberta Blomquist, Gladys
Herron, Irma Dixon and Richard
Norland.
Many and varied are the objects
being woven. Some are weaving
skirts, place mats, bed spreads,
suit material, purses, table linens
and towels. Mrs. Hatch, wile of
the instructor and president of the
Weavers Guild in Eugene, is weav
ing glamorous evening bags.
Many of the advanced students
are doing experimental work, mak
ing small swatches of different
types of . Interesting patterns and
weaves. The looms being used vary
in size from a 12-harness all the
way down to very tiny ones used
for the experimental swatches.
The weaving class is planning
an overnight lamping trek lo Cra
ter Lake and will rally there with
students from the Eugene weaving
class lust completed. They will
search for reeds and ocher taw
materials suitable for experiment
al work, and in the evening have
camplire session.
Mr. Hatch, the instructor, will
ro doubt be prevailed upon to bring
his banjo. Much to everyone's sur
prise and delight, he has proven
to be an expert folk song and bal
lad singer.
Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, a home
economics major and professional
weaver of exceptional skill, will
display some of her handwoven
garments at. the county library for
two weeks commencing August 20.
In the current class, Mrs. Tay
lor is making a baby blanket with
woven lace edging, a most unusual
piece of work. She has been weav
ing for about 10 years.
Mrs. Taylor originally came from
Riverside. California, and is a
member of the Shuttle Cralt Guild
of Kelseyville, California, the South
ern Calilomia Guild.
KHARTOUM, Sudan Wi The
Sudan government announced Mon
day that 158 mutinous troops in
the South Sudan town of Yei have
been captured or surrendered.
A government spokesman said
Thursday was holding out in the
Fort Clatsop
Site Dedicated
ASTORIA W Twenty-seven
Pacific Northwest Explorer Scouts
arrived here Sunday to take part
in the demeanor of a replica of
Fort Clatsop where the Lewis and
Claik Expedition spent the winter
of 1805.
The Scouts had retraced by
canoe 80 miles of the last 200 miles
of the Columbia River route which
the two explorers traveled.
It was the last Ian of a trip bc-
frun at tit. Louis, Mo., last spring
by rela.vs of Scout croups. Each
trroup covered a short distance of
the trail the explorers blazed 150
years ago.
Taking part in the ceremony
were descendants of toe Men
wether Lewis and William Clark
families. Lydia Large, a great-
great-granddaughter of Sacajawea,
the Shoshone Indian girl who ac
companied the two explorers, also
was present.
Saturday Gen. William F. Dean.
Korean War hero, was grand
marshal at a three-hour parade
watched by ah estimated 25.000 to
30.000 spectators.
The sesquicentennial observance
will continue through the coming
week.
the rest of the force which rebelled
..small village of Torit. He added
loyal troops were expected to over
come this resistance shortly.
(In Cairo, a British embassy
spokesman said a third group of
136 mutineers at Oraba had sur
rendered to Uganda authorities. He
reported that radio communica
tions had been established with
the holdouts in Torit and they, too,
were ready to consider ending
their revolt.)
Yei is just north of the Uganda
border and 100 miles southwest of
Juba, the capital of Equatoria
province, Torit, a battalion head
quarters, is 84 miles east of Juba.
Government sources insisted
their forces had the situation in
the south in hand. However, all
available aircraft were rushinp
troops and supplies to Juba, and
bringing out foreigners and fanv
nies oi norincrn Sudanese troops
stationed there.
It appeared the government was
replacing the Southern Sudanese
troops with forces from the north
loyal to the government of Pre
mier Ismail El Azhari. Rivalry
long has existed between the more
advanced Arabic northerners and
the backward Negro southerners
In recent months considerable bad
feeling h'as developed between the
Southern soldiers and North Sudan
ese officers sent to replace Brit
ish officers who have commanded
in the South.
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med. Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215
Eye Examination
Visual Training.
Neuberger
Reports Aid
At Capital
PORTLAND t Sen. Neuberger
(D-Orel, who returned home Sun
day ater his first session as
congressman, said everyone in
Washington had been very helpful
to hiin. i
"Just about everybody wants to
see a new senator make good.
People ro out of their way to help
vou." Neuberger said. He added
thai he found less petty, personal
partisanship' in the nation's capi
tal than he encountered in the Ore
gon Legislature.
On the subject of national poll.
tics, Neuberger said he would like
to see the Deinocrnts nominate
Adlal Stevenson for president and
Sen. Kefauver (D-Tcnn) for vice
president.
"I think that would be Uie strong
est possible ticket, but frnnkly, I
think it will be very difficult to
beat Ike, he said.
On state politics. Neuberper pre
dicted that Sen. Morse D-Ore)
would be re-elected in 1956. Dis
cussing Gov. Patterson, who has
been mentioned as a possible Re
publican opponent for Morse, the
senator said: "Patterson is a verv
nice man, but I can't see any dif
ference between him and (Secre
tary of the Interior) McKay. Neu
berger has bee.i a bitter opponent
of many of McKay's power and
resources policies. i
Neuberger said the recent 84th
Congress had failed in three areas
of legislation schools, highways
and civil rights. He criticized the
Eisenhower administration's stand
on these three issues.
When asked to list the senators
who impressed him most with
their sincerity and ability, Neuber
per included Sen. Knowland (D-
Cahf). "I don t often asree with
him, but I'm convinced he's a sin
cere, capable senator," Neuberger
said.
He praised the Californlnn for
his efforts In getting a bill passed
permitting Henry Holt of Creswell.
Ore., to adopt eight Korean or
phans. -
Neuberger and his wife plan to
vacation on the Oregon Coast for
some time. He has scheduled sev
eral non-poiitical talk?, he said,
and then next month will take Dart
in a series of debates with Rep.
Coon IR-Orei on Coon's bill for
"partnership" construction of John
Day Dam.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Pun
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Word
and Sons
925 High Phono 3334
'-a v? ' yrwr
'". i " -w
'.. -.
n ;. i
'43, ' .v-:
4 4 CiW
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION in this pile of trash was believed to have started this fire at
5425 Independence Avenue Sunday afternoon. Firemen from the Suburban, Oregon Tech and
Airport departments prevented the flames from completely destroying the small, one-story
house, owned by W. Moore of Dorris. Its occupant, Harold Hansen, saved his stove and refrigerator.
Fire Damages Local Home
Fiie Sunday altcrnoon partially
burned the home of Harold Han
sen, 5124 Independence Avenue,
and spread to a neighbor's garage.
Quick work by firemen from the
Suburban, Airport and OTI depart
ments prevented the flames Ironi
completely destroying the small,
one-story house.
The blaze was believed to have
started from spontaneous combus
tion in a pile of old mattresses,
tires and lumber in the back yard.
It quickly spread to the back ol
the pumice-tile house and Uien to
the neighbor's garage.
Hansen's bed was destroyed but
his refrigerator and stove were
saved. The back and roof of the
house were burned considerably,
and a corner ot the garage was
charred.
Firemen spent over two hours
extinguishing the flames and sat
uratlng the trash in the back
Three tankers belonging to the de
partments and one owned by Ned
Putnam, loosing contractor, were'
on the scene. ;
The house is owned by W. Moore
ot Dorris. '
SIGNS
SMART REASONABLI
STEVE BUNCH
Phone 2-2515 ar 4147
KF Beer Agency
Change Made
Announcement of the appoint
ment of the Worden Distributing
Company as distributor of Bill
Weinhard beer for this region was
made public today by the Bllts
Weinhard Brewing Company of
Portland.
Ray Worden, with Harvey Mar
tin, had been distributor for BUU
a few years ago before Worden
sold out to operate a farm. More
recently the beer has been handled
by Bates Candy Company.
Worden's plant is at 603 South
Sixth Street, where he shares the
building with Bates: The change
was effective August 1.
NOW ON DISPLAY
n oor showroom,
D
INSIST ON LEO'S LASTING
LUSTRE!
1-DAY
SERVICE
PANEL
SHEETROCIt?
Gypsum Wallbeord
COME IN see thefe sensa
tional new 16' wide, H' thick
room-height panels for re
newing old plastered wills, '
Easy to apply with adhesive.,!
sdhtii ! 4 " at 1
im U'lll'iS Mfk'1
n.m r.-.l 24. !
SMI4 PIM Af ,00
IJ.l..S.f. on. -
I fail f
. llMfl iftf
wahotrl
See us for all your photographic needs!
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
Exclusively Photography
836 Main Phone 2-3331
NO MONEY DOWN
WkCclkun
LUMBER
Corner So. 4th t last Main
Phone 1167
WHAT A
sty
5W WilAI rKiu-
YFW Auxiliary j
Chief Named
MERRILL Barbara Schmidt
was elected and installed as treas
urer of the VFW Auxiliary at a '
meeting held Wednesday evening, !
August 17.
The meeting was called as a work !
wht and members painted chairs
Jd iiulos in the kindergarten '
ruom. Yet to be done are waxing
of floors and washing of windows i
to complete room preparations for
the opening of school in Septem-!
ber.
Pat Duncan and Barbara Schmidt '
were hostesses for the meeting.
Additional Information on the kin
dergarten, which is sponsored by
the auxiliary, may be had by call-
tng Clenna Walker or Billic Wood
hou5e, board members of the auxiliary.
WOULD YOU PUT ON YOUR HEALTH?
There is no answer to this question ,., be
cause your health is priceless! Don't take
chances with it. At the first sign of trouble,
consult your physician. Brinq his prescrip
tion to us for prompt, accurate compounding.
Suburban Drug
I wmm
SCSI
3800 So. Sixth
Open 9 to 9
Phone 3445
We Give S&H Green SMmp
WONDERFUL yr0
AT', -
Pace-Setting SffLES FOR SCHOOL
SCHOOL JACKETS
Gabardine Eisenhower Jackets $ 8.95
White Stag 4-Season Jackets $10.95
School Jackets $14.95 to $17.95
Pendleton Topsters $17.50
Nylon, fleecelined Jackets $16.95
- Drews Manstore
LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE
Oldtmoblla "88" 2-Doer Sedan
e lew as
with $OZTM97
Hydromofic
Siott end
local taxci
tutfO.
Yevr pric dtptndi upon choic of modal and body
iryk, optional tquipmtnt and accitorii. Prkil may
vary ilichtly in adjoining conmunitlot.
W
SuDr " I" Holidov Cmuot
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of all, let the mighty "Rocket" Engine anil Hydra-Malic Super Drive
flash you away in a hurst of smooth power that means new safety in
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lt m for 4 ilt smd dfiffri)' m
VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM" ... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S!
DICK B. MILLER Co. 7th & Klamath
Phone 4103
DON'T MISS OLOSMOIILi'S 90-MINUTI SPECTACULAR "ONI TOUCH Of VENUS" SAT.; AUG. 27 NIC-TV