HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON'
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1955
PACK FOURTEEN
N . i ---lid
U-i Vo C
EN ROUTE TO THE BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE at Niagara on the Lake. Canada, Troop 36
from the Klamath area posed for thil picture i n Miisoula, Montana. Photo by Vie Sisson, Jr.
Nationalist Party Leads In Indonesian Election
government would quit only at the
lirst session of the new Parliament.
JAKARTA. Indonesia I All
Sa.su oaniiujojo waa on his way
bark to leadership o the Indone
iUa government today. His Com-munisi-orlenud
Nutionall.su party
coniinued to roll up an impressive
lend ni mums from the island
republic's lust Rcneral elections.
With almost two thirds ol the
total expected vote counted, uuoffi.
Cohen's Family
Pays Tax Fine
LOS ANOELES i Gambler
Mickey Coher's iainilv has paid
his -iio.000 fine, " assuring his re
lease next Sunday lrom the McNeil
Island. Wa-n., penitentiary on com
pletion ol his sentence for evasiou
of Federal ii.come. taxes.
Cohen in 1051 was sentenced to
five years and lined S10.0O0 for
evaoiii' $156,123 in taxes for 1946
48. He h.is accumulated 480 days
crecit for eood behavior but unless
the fine was paid he would have
had to take a pauper's oath or
l:erve 30 days more.
His brother-in-law, Jack Duitz,
I,os Angeles merchant, presented
$10,000 worth of cashier's checks'
yesterday at the Federal Court
clerk's olfice. Dujtz said the funds
represented a family pool. He said ;
Cohen's wile, Lavonne, is waiting
lor him here.
rial tabulations nave the National
iits 6.814.82D anit the Communists
4,878.773. The Moslem. Orthodox
Radicals haa 5, 137,627 and the Mos
lem Masjumi before the elec
tion considered Indonesia's largest
party trailei wim 3,88-.29S.
About a million and a half oilier
votes counted were' scattered
among 186 other parlies or indivi
dual candidates- for the Pailia
inent's 2t0 feats.
Most of the count so far war,
lrom Java, mosi populous of In
donesia's 3,000 islands. The big
central island will send 168 mem
hern to Parliament and the Na
tionalists appeared certain to cap
ture a majority of the House.
, Tl.e voting starlcd last Thursday ; posts, any Nationalist government
land will continue for weeks on i was expected to be basically Corn-
outlying islands. But the outcome munisi in outlook if not in name.
I m Java was expected to be de-l Cohununist support was a major
Icisive. I factor iii keeping Saslroamidjoio'e
! Organization of the new Parlia- previous government in otlice so
ment is expectea early next year. "f' .
The job of forming a new cabinet Meanwhile the gjvermnent re
appeared certain to go to SaMr!"" in the hands of caretaker
amidjojo. 53-vear-old former am. Prime Minister Burlianuddm Hara
bassador to Washington and prime "P- Masjumi leader Despite
minister for the past two yeais. demands from the Nationalists and
HAY FEVER VOLUNTEERS
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jt A group
of inmate hi.y fever victims at
Southern Michigan Prison have
volunteered to aid a University of
Michigan researc.-i team in a five
year campaign against hay fever.
They will participate in clinical
tests.
The No. 1 candidate on his
party's list, he could regard the
Nationalists' big lead as a per
sonal triumph. Just nine weeks
ago he was toppled from power
after a long battle with the army
over military appointments and
long-standing charges of wide
spread corruption in "his regime
and failure to halt the rapidly
rising national deficit.
The Communist party called to
day for fcrinatiou of a "demo
cratic front'" cabinet of National
ists and Communists. But regard
less of how many reds got Cabinet
kamo read the Cabinet out of of-,
fice, Harahap told newsmen his
AUCTION
USED
FARM
Machinery
Mon., Oct. 10th-10:30 a.m.
Crater Lake Machy. Co.
1410 S. 6th
Senator Says
Ike Can Run
WASHINGTON IK Son. MBit
field i U-MiMlLi said today Plcsl
der.t Elscnhuwer cannot and should
not be ccuiilcd out of the picture
for a second White House term
despite his heart attack.
"If the President wants to run
for re-election and his doctors ad
vise hnn accordingly." Mansfield
told reporters, "he fhould bo the
candidate uf the Republican
party."
Nor, sulci M:tn.ileltl, should Dem
ocrats for their part count Sen.
Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas out
of the running lor their party's
presldcntlnl nomination. Johnson is
recovering from a heart ailment
similar to Eisenhower's.
Voicing no preference' this early,
Mansfield sulci the Democrats have
wide and widening list of poten
inl presidential uspirnnts "all
our ckrs aro not in one basket"
sjiri Uiat he counte Johnson as very
much among them,
Uanstlcld, a member of the
Senate Foielgn Relations Commit
tee, said ho lears the President's
Illness may ftHcct tho forthcoming
foreign ministers' talks in Geneva.
Ho said the foreign ministers may
be more hesitant to "make com
mitments of a strong nature pend
ing tiie recovery of the President."
Camp Fire Group
Lists Meetings
A training session for new Camp
Fire lenders was held In the Cunip
Fire office, Tuesday, Septembcr
27, It was conducted by Mrs. Nn
oml French, executive director and
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, field direc
tor. Program planning and activi
ties were discussed.
Several more opportunities for
Camp Fire ntid Horizon Club train
ing will bo olfcred in October. The
first of these will bo Thursday,
October 0 from 7:110 to 0 p.m. In
the lecture room of the county li
brary. It will cover group cere
monials, committee of awards, mid
how to record honors in the leader's
record book.
On October 10 from 1 to 2 30
p in., a special sesMon for new
Camp Fire leaders will be held in
the Camp Fire otlire on choosing
ttroup mid Individual Camp Kile
Humes, memory books, the ranks
of Camp Fire and community re
sources. A im-eilng fur nil new and lly-up
Camp Fire lenders will be con
ducted Monday, October 17 from
1 to 2:30 p.m. in the Camp File
office with emphasis on symbolism
at.d the Trail Seeker rank.
On Tuesday, October 18, 1 !o
2:30 p.m., nil Camp File nnd Hon
ron Club leaders will meet In Hie
Camp File uttlee to discuss decor
ation of the Camp Fire ceremon
inl gown. A meeting especially lor
leaders who have gills working on
fire maker or torch, bearer ranks
will be held Monday, October 24
from 1 to 3 p.m. In the Camp
File olfice.
These training meotinux are nf.
feted by the Klamth Council Camp
i ue unis, a United Fund agency
Dunsmuir Band
Officers Named
DUNSMUIR Band officers were
named this week at the Dunsmuir
Joint Union High School. Oene Da
nlles was elected captain; Judy
Kimble and Verna Faye White,
lieutenants.
Director Wayne Turner appoint
ed Dorothy Orilton as drum major
prd Jack Panek as band librarian.
The 52-incmber band will perform
at haltlime of the Dunsmuir-Red
Bluff football game October 7 at
Dunsmuir. Turner, who was grad
uated from Western Slate College
at. Almosa, Colorado, and -came
to Dunsmuir high last year, said
the program will be a "pop con
cert" featuring popular tunes.
Miss Qritton, an expert twirler,
will also lead the drill team in
maneuvers.
Turner, who was drum major at
Western State for three years,
said there are no out-of-town game
trips scheduled so far.
When the director started at
Dunsmuir there were 38 members
of tile band, mostly Ireshmcn and
sophomores. This year the num
ber has swelled and includes frosh.
sophs and Juniors, with live sen- j
iors. j
Tiie band received a first divl-!
sion rating Inst year at the Cliico i
music Icslival.
Scout Master Of
Weed Unit Named
WEED A toss of a coin gave
the duties of scoutmaster of Troop
32 to Allen Ball, a former troop
assistant, following the election ol
, boll Ball and Charles Davis to
serve a.s master by the Scouts
in a spcclnl election called Thurs
day September 23.
Tile Inte Horry Spencc was
scoutmaster of the troop and his
oenlh caused the vacancy. Davis
has served as an assistant to the
troop prior to the election and
will continue to servo as Instruc
tor of various skills to the Scouts.
So smooth
tt leaves you
breathless
1 I
' vuunft
1 woof Midf ttom lOO1 rtlnnruiral ipmtt
Sic. I'teireSmirnofl Hi. lot., HitUotd, Conn.
"X" Marks the date...
?0v
fW ur flvr em j j k ia"
Interest
Open cr add to your ovingi occounf at
U. S. National by October 10.. .you'll earn
fair" interett from October 1
JtUMAIH FALLS BRANCH
mm
9th and Pine
this winter get off
to A GOOD START
every morning
00
Trade-in allowance for
your old battery now.l
Get positive starting power every morning with a
new Winter King. 100 Amp.-Hr. capacity, 45 plafes
power pocked, guaronteed a full 2 years!
10-Qti, All Season
Regulor 4.39
3"
1 0-Qtt. Heavy-Duty
Regular 2.98
2
47
YOU'D PAY 40c AND 60c MORE
PER QUART FOR SAME QUALITY
NATIONAL BRAND OIL I
Why pay almost twice as much for notional brand oil
when you can buy Wards laboratory-tested oil at a
big savings. All-season "adjusts'' to temperature
change both oils contain engine-cleaning additives.
Federal Excite tax included in price
REGULAR 49c
SPARK PLUG
33c
Performs as well as
original equipment.
"Thermosealed" shell to
reduce hard starting
due to leakage.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mm. J. e. Eirl.TJ.. Crier Jr.
Pr.prlet.rs
The Big Beat of
BUDDY MORROW
and Hii Orchestra
Oct. 5 - ARMORY
Eat Out More Often
raacs-'
Complete
maw
KLAMATH A.L. OMC0N
Phone 6496 For Orderi To Go
- i
Phone 3188
OF PORTLAND
SEASON - OPENING SALE
' REG. 27.95 SHOTGUN
Save on 12-go. Western Reld bod
action Repeater. 3 -shot. Rub-
ber recoil pad. Full choke. 24"
REG. 72.95 SHOTGUN
r o-shot Western Field pump action
Repeater Streamlined receiv
er. Walnut stock. 12-16 go. 59.8!
REG. 64.95 SHOTGUN
6-shot Western Field pumpgun with
Master Variable Choke full
to open choke. 12 or 16 go. 56"
SALE - WARDS HUNTING CLOTHING
6.95 HUNTING PANTS
1 1 oz. water-repellent
army duck. Brush brown.
Even siies: C QO
30-44 In 3,06
8.45 HUNTING COAT
1 1 -oz. water repellent
army duck. Brush brown!
Even sixes: "I AM
36-48 in.... ,
REG. 1.95 SHELL VEST
Water - repellent cotton
duck. 24 outside shell
loops. Siies: 1 CC
S-M-L-XL ... . 1,33
1.35 HUNTING CAP
Reverses from brown to
protective red. Army
duck. Sizes: QQr
6V1 to 7'i. 77t
1.55 1
Tiyi h ! : ' ; i : . t
i! HI i ; ; j ! :ii
r- ' : ItrV ' 1 ' t-r-L--,
.A.
Better
foriBetter
Wiribg
Living
TOGGLE SWITCH PLATE-REG. 15c
Heavy Bakelite construction. Color in brown. Q
Reg. I Sc Ivory Toggle Switch Plate ...lie OC
NON-METALLIC CABLE-REG. 6'2c
.2 wire, 14-ga. Flame and moisture resistant. A
Reg. Sc, 2 wire 1 2g a. cable . . . 5e Ft. Ft. "I C
ENTRANCE CABLE-REG. 41c
3 wire, 6-ga. Has two rubber and braid in
sulated wires plus stranded bare neutral.
SAFETY SWITCH-REG. 2.89
30 amp. switch provides disconnect and fu
protection for motors, etc. For I20-240V.
Give yourself the odvonloges of modem fivmo.
Prepare now for a safe, ep-to-date home eove
on future repairs. Words wiring materials ore
safe, dependable your ticket to better living.
10c DUPLEX RECEPTACLE PLATE
Easily genged for multiple use. Brown Bakelite.
Reg. 13c Ivory Duplex Receptacle Plate lie OC
FRICTION TAPE-REGULAR 39c
8-oi. friction tape. Many uses. Ideal for mek. Q
ing wire splices. Strong, durable. 60-ft. length at T C
RUBBER TAPE-REGULAR 20c
4-oi. self-vulcanizing rubber tape is excellent n
for making tight, moisture-proof wire splices. I OU
TOGGLE SWITCH-REGULAR 35c
Single pole switch brown "T" rated. Plastic OQ
ears. f-eg. 39c Single Po'e Ivory Bakelite 33e &7C
MCMKI MDllAl DtrOUT INtUlANCi COtrolATlOM
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.