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."
Eat Out More Often
mm mjmrm
i irwi
Luncheons
Complete
tMTM 4LL aMa,
For
Only
Phone 6496 For Orders To Go
90
I Walking
uioundt Vjh-v o- iJ4r
fvH CiiiMm S- """Jfci
Whw IN0 IkMI (tt ll ll
VAN ORMAN'S
The Friendly Footwear Store
527 Main
. the
fine
car at ,
half the
fine-car;
T price!
Ford
f.ljkj.
Coming September 23
PIPE L I PIPE
Mtata coo
Farmers-Miners-Lumber Mills
WE HAVE 1 MILLION ft. of
WE MUST SELL AT ONCE!
ALL SIZES Va-INCH TO 12-INCH OR MORE.
THIS IS ALL GOOD STRAIGHT PIPE.
We Buy Scrap Iron and Metal!
KLAMATH SALVAGE
Phone 2-1677
801 Broad
PIPE
PIPE
. . . now for Olympia
This is living! Outdoor living. With food, friends,
fun . . , and, of course, highlighted with the
superlative taste of famous Olympia Beer.
o
Next time, flatter your food with wonderfully
refreshing Olympia. See how it adds light-hearted
sparkle to the meal and good taste to the occasion.
"It's the Water" that makes the difference
1
Visitors are always welcome ta
"One ol America's Exceptional Breweries,"
Olympia Brewing Co., Olympia, Wash., U.S. A
9:30 to 4:30 every day.
Trade Marks Reg. U. S. Pat. OH.
..Cv'r' :
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