PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24. 19,15
1
feu is.
DALE'S BARBER SHOP, a deluxe tonsorial establishment,
opened for business last week at 1040 East Main. From left,
Dale Childers, operator of the shop gives Jimmie Floyd a
crew cut while barber Mike Scheie trims the hair of Harold
Simmers.
HOME EXTENSION
MNDLIiV HEIGHTS
The Lindley Heights home ex
tension unit members held their
1 "j
I annual picnic at Wiard Park on
fucuM 19. PotlucK was ser.eu a
I noon.
Tile park Is a beaulilul place
and much crLdit Id due to both
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiard.
Fourteen children and the fol
lowing women were present: Mrs.
Ma vine Canimock, Mi s. Coiia Ev
verliart. Helen Owens, Helen War
den, Kathryn Smith. Kalhiyn Bill-
Iiirs, MaRKie Sample, MoRKie Up
ton, Genevieve Colson, Joyce Bar
rett, Fannie Oervsls, Floy Morton,
Nannie Anderson and Mary
Schlegel,
ni.f i:ri.N(; .skkm:ss
TOKYO iff Encephalitis B.
Japanese sleeping sickness, Is
.spreading rapidlv In Tokyo and
haft killed 88 children, the Metro
politan Hcullh Service said
Wednesday.
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(or the accuracy of tbe logs lor the
reasons stated above.)
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BURT LANCASTER
ftentuckian
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Thursday, August 25
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Thursday, August 25
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Former Basin
Resident Dies
William Jasper (Ben) Carlisle,
pioneer resident of Klamath Coun
ty, died August 21 at the Josephine
General Hospital In Qrants FiSa.
He was 88 years old and a na
tive of Villlsca, Iowa, born
March 20, 1M6.
In 1899 he came to Merrill with
a brother, the late George B. Car
lisle, and both brothers were em.
ployed as blacksmiths for the late
J. Frank Adams Sr. In 1903 they
went to the Altamont ranch at
Klamath Falls, operated bv the
lat Horace Mitchell.
The following year the brothers
took up homesteads on the Old
Fort Road and later built a shingle
mill. In 1908 the brothers and their
families moved to Josephine Coun
ty where William Carlisle bought
a ranch near Selma. Oregon where
he was living at the time of his
death.
He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Margaret Carlisle, one daugli
ter, Mrs. Howard Wort and two
granddaughters, Shan on and Judv.
Selma, Oregon; two sisters, Mrs.
Myrtle rindley, Klamath Falls and
Mrs. Bessie Johnstone. Crescent
City, California and numerous
nieces and nephews.
The funeral service was hrld
Tuesday, August 23 with final riles
in the Deer Creek Cemetery,
Qrants Pass.
Fingerprint
Change Asked
WASHINGTON MV-The adminis
tration has about decided to a.sk
Congress to chanRe a law which
requires fingerprinting of all non
ofliclnl visitors to the Unitco
Stales.
The move is shaping up as part
of a While House-backed plan to
wipe out barriers which might
block a broad cultural exchang?
with Russia and other countries.
Russia and some other nations
have bitterly objected in the pasl
to the fingerprinting required for
iSMunce ol an American visa.
The Soviets canceled a proposed
Imi bv a group of student editor.,
last spring rather than allow them
to be fingerprinted. A similar com
plication which fcr a time threat
ened to halt the just-concluded
visit of Russian farm leaders to
thia country as avoided by deslg
nating the gioup as an official
delegation.
Fingerprinting is required under
a section ot the McCarran-Walter
immigration law which Congress
passed over President Truman's
ve'o in June 1952.
State and Justice department
specialists who now favor repeal
ing this provision believe it would
demonstrate American readiness
to maintain and broaden friendlier
Esst-West relations tlowing Horn
the Big Four Oeneva meeting.
Officials working on the plan
appear confident it will have the
President s backing.
President Elaenhower. thry said,
learned first hand of Russia's
ibiections to fingerprinting during
confidential talks at Geneva witn
Soviet Marshal Georgi Zbukov.
In Russia and Vastern Europe.
Zhukov reportedly said, linger
printing Is looked upon as a de
grading business connected solely
will) criminals.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
r V
MI RDCR TRY J in the leg, police announced. Si
DAMASCUS, Syria 0,1-Unidenti- W1S, hosP'"". na
" , . . . . j , Ipo ice launched a countrv-wirt.
fled assails Wednesday tried to : unt for ,he would.be aslsr
assassinate iamdi Saleh, Syrian scene of the assassination au
military prosecutor, wounding him! tempt was not announced.
'WVVVvi
'; Portland
hotel BENSON
on Broadway
5
6 v-a.
"Did ya warn her about HITTlN" back?'
Mississippi Chief Elected
JACKSON. Miss. UV-MississiDDi
voters elected Attv. Gen. J. P.
Coleman their new governor, the
job a poor farm boy set as his
goal more than 20 years ago.
Coleman held a commandine
lead today with virtually all pre-l
cincis reporting.
The farm boy who worked his
way through college and law school :
defeated Atty. Paul B. Johnson,
son of a former governor making:
bis third bid for the post. j
Unofficial and nearly complete
returns from 1.707 of 1,850 pre-
cincts In yesterday's Democratic:
primary runoff election gave Cole-
man 204,397 votes to Johnson's!
155.ti0f.
It was Coleman's fir3t statewide
campaign. He worked up the Judi-i
clal ladder as district attorney, i
circuit judge. Supreme Court jus-1
utr ana attorney general before
making the try. He was elected
attorney general without opposition.
me ii-year-oia winner, a huskv-
o ieet a, win De Mississippi's
youngest governor since 1932.
Coleman will be the Democrat.
ic nominee for governor in the
November election. In Democratic
Mississippi, that means election.
Republicans seldom venture into a
stflte race and none has said he
win run against Coleman.
The new governor will succeed
Gov. Hugh White in January. Gov.
White was prevented by the state
constitution from seeking re-election.
Coleman promised to keep Ne
groes out of white schools, regu
late public utilities and wipe out
gambling on the Gull Coast.
for superb service
in the'WM ST MBM tradition
It's the service extras you get from the Benson's attentive staff
that make your stay in Portland so enjoyable. You'll also
enjoy the convenience of the Bcnson-on-Broadway in the heart
of the theatre and shopping district.
WXSTXAN HOTELS INC. 1
4-H NEWS
HENLEY ROOTERS
The eighth meeting of the Henley
Rooters was held at the home of
Steven Schmeck on August 12.
There were nina mpmhora np,n
Dues were collected by the treas
urer. The decorating committee re
ported. Wf will Hnv a chnct
at the fairgrounds Saturday. We
are to be at the fairgrounds at
8:30 a.m. to decorate.
The nt-Kt niPPtinir uill ha hAlrl
at the fairgrounds, Saturday, Au
gust 20. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Schmeck. j
Jim Rhodes,
N'ewsreportcr.
OF
THE
Here's a classy stable of RAND and
HANDCRAFT Heavyweights and Welter
weights sure to be great competitors on
any campus.
A golden grain oxford with
hushy sole and storm welt
... a real campus cut-up.
9.95
CAMPUS cw4
f U2S.' " ,JV Golden
The "BROGUE" f'95
tough cookie a great stylist SSLx A fiV&k. Jr
rugged . competitor but not a punt VffvSni V "3BC.
thti glossy guy really shines he's a rough,
tough rugged beauty. Storm welt stitched
heal seat.
The CORDOVAN
COLORED "KID"
he's been around long time
everyone knows he can
"take it" and come back for
more.
VAN ORMAN'S
527 Main
Van Oman's Suggests Poll-Parrots and Scamperoos for . . .
Budget blues over
children's shoes?
Here's big news...
smart mothers choose
Poll-Porrots moke the qrade
in any grade. School children
of all oqes qo for their
stylish qood-looks and
comfortable fit. Parents love
the extra lonq wear. Pre
tested by hard-playinq younq-
sters, Poll-Parrots give you
real shoe value.
CAROL
jk fJsM w ' , ref . palomino
" ROSITA S0
x.T5 ::::::: aas "I
"flgtrjp smoke 4 tan
MONEY SAVING SHOES
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Other styles, also, at 4.95
THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE QUALITY
YOU KNOW WILL SAVE YOU DOUGH
BOYS INGUSH BROGUES
Siitt 1-6 Widths ABCD
BOYS CORDOVANS
Siiei 1 Widths ABCO
gso
PollPlfrot
SHOES
Many Other Styles to
Choose From
5" d 6"
According to Sue
van mmwi
527 Main in Klamath Falls
Trimfit hose
for children
4