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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1955)
TtreSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON - PAGE NlTOt Quoies From The News BY UNITED PRESS James Bobo, general counsel for Juvenile delinquency subcommit tee, after the Bismarck, N D.,.Lion Club evaluated off-color pictures as a "citizen Jury!" "Everybody thought the stuff came from France. But It doesn't. It's mostly right here and at prices children can afford." KF Recruits Take Basic Six men from the Klamath area who enlisted in the Air Force this month are now attendinc 11 weeks oi basic training at Parks Air Force Base, California, T-Sgt. Don Adams, local USAF recruiter, has announceo. The men are: David S. Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Todd. 730 Ml. Whitney Street. Klamath Falls. Todd was graduated from Klam ath Union High School in 1950 and the University of Oregon last year. He also attended the University of Oregon Medical School for one year prior to his enlistment. Phillip N. Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Wade, 4739 Shas ta Way, Klamath Falls. Wade was graduated from the Klamath Union High School in 19o3, later attended the Oregon Technical Institute for two years and received a diploma in the field of accounting this year. Macon Sid Jack Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Macon S. Jack, 2450 Orchard Way, Klamath Falls. Jack was graduated from Klamath Un ion High School this year, Georgo L. Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Manning, Route 1, Box 10, Lakeview. Man Hug wi graduated from Lakeview High School t!; year. Vernon and Alfred Dupzyk. Route S. Box 1142, Klamath Falls. The two men are sons of Mr. Alfred E. Dupzyk, of Sacramento. Cali fornia. They had been residing in Klamath Falls since the spring of tills year. Farmer Keron Walsh. Durand. 111., father of nine polio stricken children:- "We need a lot of prayers." The Bern, Switzerland news paper "Der Bund." reviewing a performance by the Salt Lake City Mormon Tabernacle Choir: ' One get; the impression that all those singers are filled with the senses of. their task and fully dedicated." Buss executives In Elizabeth. N. J., predicting what life in America will be like in 20 years: "Material welfare will cease to be a problem for the first time in man's history." Vladimir M. Matskevich. Soviet First Deputy Minister of Agricul ture, asked what memoers of the 11-man Soviet agriculture delega tion, who toured the United States thought of Marilyn Monroe in movies they had seen: "Some of them like her." Herold C. Hunt, new Undersec retary of Health, Education and Wellare or, the crisis confronting the nation's schools: "Classrooms are bulging to the walls with pupils." Genevieve d Galard Terraube. the "Ansel of Dien Bien Phu" dur in the French bastion's last davs in Indochina, in New York for train ing at the Institute of Physical Re habilitation at New York Univer sity: "The war Is finished but the problems of these people are not over." Tough Japan Police Force Smash Reef Demonstration SUNAKAWA VILLAGE. Japan ' Nearly 9.000 tough but well disciplined Japanese police today smashed a leftist union demon stration against American air base expansion. Trie stocky, young denim-clad policemen had armored cars, tear gas and fire hoses ready if neces sary. But they did not use even their clubs and steel helmets as they waded barehanded into chant ing, yelling lines of 4.000 angry Sunakawa villagers and union supporters from nearby Tokyo. At least 74 were injured on both sides in a series of jarring clashes. The police held almost complete possession of the field. The incident was touched off by the Japanese government's latest attempt to start surveying Suna kawa farmland for extension of Jet runways for the huge American air base at adjoining Tachikawa. The police victory was enough to allow a symbolic peg driving by the surveyers. but no real survey was possible as the embattled thousands surged back and forth across the fields all day. Tbe lengthening of Tachikawa's runways to handle new-type atom bomb carriers is the first of five such scheduled air base expan sions. The extensions are violently op posed by anti-American. pro-Com-munrst union leaders and politi cians, as well as by more or less nonpolitical farmers embittered by loss of their ancestral lands. No Americans were involved In today's dispute. In a change from recent tactics. the demonstrators passed Up fa miliar antl-Amerlcan slogans and attacked Democrat Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama's conservative administration. Under the Japan-U.S. Defense Treaty, the Japanese government agreed to the base expansion months ago and now must con demn the land. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Pursa Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marquerire M. Word and Soni 925 High Phono 3334 I don't know how the Russians do it most (oiks, when they drink vodka, will ay yet to almost anything!" Expert Discusses Tippling Women Vet's Council Chief Named Ralph Howard, of the American legion Post No. 8. was unanimous ly elected president of the Klam th County Allied Veterans Coun cil and will serve for the coming year. Howard succeeds Jack Benner. Other officers elected were Lloyd DeLap, Dewey Powell, Chapter 12, Disabled American Veterans, vice president; and R, B. Ashworth, Winema Post 142, American Le-' gion, secretary-treasurer. A rally of all veteran groups and general public for Veterans Day. November 11, Is currently berny planned by the council. It was announced that stunts will be displayed by members of 4,The , Cooties," '.'Forty and Eight" anO "National Order of Trench ' Rats"'' along with music and- fun by the' VFW, American Legion and DAV. ; Newly-elected president Howard ' said "now that we have a Veter ans Day set aside for the public ;" and ex-servicemen to mark the end of the wars of our time, we should all utilize that day in a spirit of comradeship. j "The hour Is set lor 7 p.m. so It will not conflict with normal business or working hours. All civ ic, fraternal, military, business groups and general public are in- vited to take part in this activity," Howard added. I It was also proposed that musl-1 eal selections will be played In prominent locations during the eve ning by the DAV band. Women's Circle Holds Rummage WEED The rummage sale sponsored last month by the Esther Circle of the Weed Community Church was reported a success al the regular meeting of the circle held Wednesday aflcrnoon Sep tember 7 In the church parlor. Mrs. Larry Hogue presided at the meeting and Mrs. William Ri ley read and commented on select ed scripture as the devotionals. Mrs. Irene Hartsfiled was host ess and served refreshments to two guests, Mrs. Harry Sampson, Jean Riley and lo members. Lake Health Nurse Named LAKEVIEW Mis. Edna Farrls. formerly public health nurse of Malheur County, has been appoint ed Lake County health nurse and will assume her new duties the first of November, Chris Langslet, I Lake County judge, announced to- j day. Mrs. Farris served in Malheur County for thirteen years and In 1953 ttie Oregon Public Health As sociation presented her, with a spe cial award for her outstanding , services to the public health nurs- i ing program in Oregon.' Before coming to Lakeview she will va cation in Canada and Kansas. Lake County has been without a public health nurse since August, 1QS4. when Mrs. Gene Deter re signed. - - -I DETROIT Tippling house- I wives are becoming a growing problem in the fight against al coholism, a sociologist says. Robert Straus, sociologist at the New Yolk Stale University Medi cal Center, told the first annual International Institute on the Skid Row Alcoholic yesterday that In security is leading many women FOR RENT Front Offices Upstairs In UNDERWOOD BUILDING AIR CONDITIONED . for Information Phone J146 to become what he called "plateau drinkers." He defined plateau drinker as one who "prefers to maintain a limited level of obliteration through alcohol for as long a time as pos-i sible, rather than seek intensive but short-lived intoxicaiion." 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