I
MONDAY, AUGUST 29. 1955
IIERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
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BIG FOLKS AND SMALL ONES who are confined to bed by illness or Injury may now use with'
out cost, a projector and book film from the city library. Images are reproduced on the ceiling
and the projector can be operated by the press of a button or slight pressure of the film to
turn the pages. The projector was presented to the city library by the Klamath Falls Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi. Books, Including the Bible are printed on tape rolls. Looking over the pro
jector are II to rl Mrs. Addie May Nixon, city librarian, Mrs. T. J. O'Harra, member of the
sorority and Kathy Womer, 5307 Bryant Street.
Newspaper Story Aids fn Reunion
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (tPA news
paper led to a reunion of a mother
and daughter separated tor nearly
a quarter of a century and there
was no doubt of the kinship.
The story began early in the
depression when Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Underwood of Nashville were
separated and Mrs. Underwood
was unable to support her daugh
ters, Erlene. 11, and Pauline. 3.
In 1930 she placed the children
in a children's home in Memphis.
Truce Team
Cuts Reported
PANMUNJOM, Korea m ' Re
liable Allied' sources said the U.N.
Command agreed today to a re
duction, in the number and size
of the controversial truce inspec
tion teams in Korea.
The presence of the teams.'
half of each team Is Communist
has set off bitter South Korean
demonstrations.
There was no official confirma
tion of the report. !
The sources said MaJ. Gen.
Marian C. Parks, senior Allied
: member of the Joint Military
Armistice Commission, . agreed to
the (plan at a commission meet
ing 'today. i
Each inspection team Is" com
posed of Swedes, Swiss and Com
munist Czechs and Poles. South
Korea has protested violently that
the Czechs and Poles are Commu
nist spies. '
The reduction plan was pro
posed earlier by the Neutral Na
tions Supervisory Commission. The
Communists have agreed to it.
The U.N. Command has been
studying the proposal.
Later they were adopted and the
mother said Welfare Department
regulations prevented her from
finding them when better times
came.
Pauline was placed in the care
of Mrs. C. G. Truitt of Memphis
and lived with her until her mar
riage in 1946 - to Arnold Eddins,
now a sergeant at Ft. Campbell,
Ky.
In 1945. Pauline learned her
father's name and former address
when she obtained a birth certi
ficate. She eventually wrote to all
the Underwoods in the Nashville
telephone directory In.' an effort
to locate them.
Finally she told her story to the
Nashville Tennessean Saturday.
"I want to see them after all
these years to satisfy an undying
desire to know who they really
are," she said, "and to hear from
them that they did not desert me.
Fire Damages
KF Restaurant
About 30 patrons were routed
from the Chuck Wagon restaurant
during the dinner hour. Sunday eve
ning as fire broke out in the
grease vent over a range In, the
kitchen. -
'City firemen i quickly extln
quished the blaze. Charlie Schuss,
owner of the restaurant, said that
smoke and water damage amount
ed to about $500.
but put me In the care of some
body else because they were un
able to care for me.
The Tennessean printed Mrs.
Eddin's picture with her three
children, Paulette, 8, Ginger, 6,
and Steven, 5, In its Sunday edition.
Her mother, now Mrs. Ethel
Underwood Covington. 48, saw the
picture and hardly needed to read
the caption to know it was her
daughter and grandchildren. The
similarity to herself was obvious.
A telephone call to Ft. Campbell
resulted in the family reunion at
Mrs. Covington's farm home near
here yesterday afternoon.
Both are now hoping to find
sister Erlene, whom they believe
to have been placed with a Chat
tanooga couple tn 1030.
'Big Business' Blast Let
Loose By HST At Demo Meet
By GEORGE L. WALKER lc chances to 1958. Truman said
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. t ! not inevitable that Republi
Harry S. Truman fired the first !"ns would win a Presl(le'" Eisen-
S a i v o ox a mree-aay jmcnigan
Democratic conference yesterday
by accusing the Republican ad
ministration of falling "100 per
cent under the domuiation of big
business."
Truman, scheduled for a speech
here tonight, told a news confer
ence that this domination "started
in Michigan."
The forrrrer president said he did
not want to discuss personalities,
and he did not mention by name
Secretary of Defense Wilson, for-,
mer General Motors president, and
other Michigan businessmen in the
Eisenhower administration.
C o m m e'n t In g on Democrat-
Plant Fails;
City Darkened
MONROE. LA. This bustling
north Louisiana city of 40,000 got
its lights back today -after going
nearly seven hours without power.
The municipal power .plant
conked out at 2 p m. yesterday,
just as Supt. T. L. Von Fossen was
about to step before television
cameras to shed some light on
new electrical improvements.
' Though the TV station kept
operating. Von Fossen canceled
the speech and went back to his
office to hear complaints about
freezers that wouldn't freeze and
toasters that declined to toast.
Traffic was reduced to honking
confusion as stop lights went
dead. Food plants and restaurants
tallied up their losses in perish
ables. One bakery reported the
decline and fall of 1,000 loaves of
bread in its electric ovens.
Kids pelted movie house screens
with popcorn as their cinema
heroes vanished.
One hospital was completely
blacked out. Another managed to
keep the sterilisers and lights go
ing In its obstreptics department.
The rest hooked into a private
utility or relied on auxiliary sys
tems, i
By 9 p.m., most sections of the
city were out of the darkness.
Engineers completed the restora
tion before midnight.
Von Fossen said a short circuit
burned out wires and left Monroe
in the dark about his speech.
"I think the man who will win
the election is the one who has
the best platform," he said.
He reaffirmed his support of
Adlat Stevenson and at the same
time made it clear that he himseli
would not be a candidate.
He denied that he was embark
ing , on another "give-'ern-hell"
campaign.
"I never gave anybody hell." he
said. "I tell the truth and if they
think that's hell, that's too bad."
. Truman steered clear of any
comment on Michigan's Democrat
ic Oov. O. Mennen Williams' re
cent. remark that Eisenhower is an
old man who might die In office.
Asked whether he thought Eisen
hower was too old to run, he said:
"1 don't know anything about
that. You would have to consult
his doctor."
Meanwhile, in Washington Re
publican National chairman Leon
ard W. Hall declared in a
statement that Truman's current
speechmaking "sounded like a
bitter, frustrated man."
Hall criticized both Truman and
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler for what he called
their "intemperate remarks" at a
meeting of the Indiana Democratic
Editorial Assn. Saturday in French
Lick, Ind.
"With no real issue to take to
the people, it's obvious they are
going to rely on smears and per
sonal attacks on President Eisen
hower and Vice President Nixon,"
Hall said.
In his French Lick speech. Tru
man accused Eisenhower of "mis
representation of demagoguery.
Truman dropped plans for two
speeches in California, in mid
September. He said he will return
to his Independence, Mo home
after speeches at Mackinac Island
tonight and Detroit Sept. 5 to
continue work on his memoirs.
INQUIRING ORDERED
SINGAPORE iP) British mill.
tary headquarters here ordered a
lull-scale inquiry Monday wio al
legations that British soldiers'
wives are acting as call girls.
The Sunday Standard touched off
a storm last Saturday with an
article which said the authorities
had a list of 50 British call girls
who keep appointments with men
in hotels in the red light district.
The story said some were wives
of British soldiers.
i if i
CONSTRUCTION IS NEARING completion on the new seating arrangement! being built on to
the Malin High School gymnatium. Thii addition it expected to seat an additional 5 10 spectator.
Solon To Ask
Insurance Bill
WASHINGTON W Sen. Lehman
(D-NYI says he'll ask Congress to
set up a federal risk insurance
plan as part of a permanent pro
gram to cope with major disasters
like the Northeast floods.
Lehman said he would have a
proposal ready for Congress early
next year so "in the future, Amer
icans will not need to live in the
fear that all their possessions, sav
ings and hopes may vanish in a
single catastrophic blast."
The senator's proposal, an
nounced by his office Saturday.
also would call for broadening
tne operations of the civil defense
administration to include any na
tional disaster, in addition to pos
sible enemy attack.
In Denver, President Eisenhow
er yesterday studied a Red Cross
report on flood relief.
E. Roland Harrlman. national
Red Cross chairman, reported his
organization already has raised
t3.866.000 in flood relief funds. The
goal is eight million dollars.
The Red Cross announced in
New Vork that Its latest survey
showed 35,661 families in the six-
stnte flood area had suffered
material losses. It said 13,480
families have indicated they'll
register for Red Cross rehabilita.
tion assistance.
MY PAY CHECK
GOES...
1 Car Payment
TV Paym.nl .
ii. Doctor Rill
Furniture P.ymenl .
D.nt.1 Work
Monthly
Payments
.75.00
.23.00
..10.00
-.12.00
.15.00
Balance
Du. K
525.00 :s
175.00 S
100.00
135.00
65.00
$135.00 $1000.00
Poy all the above bills and make one payment each
month of $54.00. Take the $81.00 and buy Savings
Bonds.
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
Finance Corporation
Bill Canton, Mgr.
107 No. 9th St. Phone 7711
; S-215 ; M-223
BRAUNDA HI-FI FASHIONS
IN
RUMORS
CAIRO i.T! MaJ. Salah Salem,
minister of national guidance and
Sudan affairs, is staying away
irom office amid rumors he may
be eased out of the cabinet.
The man who was dubbed "the
dancing major" when he stripped
The plan proposes closing down to his shorts to dance with South'
4 of the 10 ports of emrv now I oudanese tribesmen in lasd, is re
inspected for introduction of mili-! ported in bad favor following
tary equipment. ' Egyptian political reverses in the
In addition to eliminating the ouoan.
four inspection teams at Kong
nung and Kunsan in South Korea
and Chongjin and Hnngnam in
North Korea the plan would
halve the size of the 12-to-14-man
teams.
Each bloc would be represented
on each team. All four nations !
are now represented. I
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated daily, 79o
KLAMATH FALLS
TOMORROW
Washburn Way and South 6th
55 Gorgeous GIRLS!
SS Thrilling ACTS!
EE Performlnt
ELEPHANTS
Will Arrive With A (onpeny
Of 1309 On Our Clmming
Silver (0 (or Circus Train I
SENSATIONAL NEW
1955 EDITION
FEATURES FOUR
MUSICAL SUPER
SPECTACLES
TICKETS OF ADMISSION INCLUDE THF MENAGERIE
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN McCONKEY DRUG
r
iohn iiKSimc Mini
Bum tr mw lAfttTM
OttrM k) nut mm
tin ly mm tmm mm
Ira T wnm tmm
Children! Bring Your Parents!
3500 Special Reserved Seats!
OilcTren ST, Arfulh SI 50
AJulls ouompo.i.rd by children SI.,
All other reservto stilt
52.00. 2.50, 3.00 to incl.
7 BIG SHOWS
2:15 A 8:15 P.M.
0i
m ? mt .
A. ' . . . . A.
--mm? I
f5T W O - PA R T HA RMO NY
LEFT:
Wonderful full-fashioned Wondamore slip-on 8.95
f. -jf,' f. Jffjbs. v Dyed to match a beautiful skirt ot Mockanum
. ' v ( JJ7i'k doeskin flannel 125
y, ....
CENTER: .
Draped wool jersey blouse 7.95
With flecle-tint handsome 8-gore tweed skirt 10.95
RIGHT:-
Wool jersey Italian rib neck middy
Color-cued to one of our new pleated torso skirts ,
5.95
10.95
- m .
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