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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1955)
FAGt MOOT HEtALTl AND NEWS. KliAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1955 Ccnado, Russ Push Treaty 1 MOeKOW Wv-Canad and the aslet Union announced today they r Mgetlttlng lor "moat la fM aatlen" Trade treaty and for ewptratlon In other fields, Includ ing aalantilie reiearch In the arctlo. Ttila was ravaaled in a Joint coaimunlque published In the Mos caw press following the departure el Canadian Foreign Secretary Lsttr B. fearsOn. Patraon arrived hi Moscow a Welc ago for eonlerencea with For ain Minister V. M. Molotov. He pant last night in the Crimea with vacationing Soviet Premier Bui fanln and Communist Parly Sec retary Niklta 8. Khrushchev boiore continuing on a world tour. Th communique aaid Pearson and Molotov in their trade talks had raaahed a "considerable dp gr of, agreement in principle" and thai the negotiations would be continued aoon In Ottawa, i Th "most favored nation" prin ciple requires each nation to give the other's exports the same treat- , ment It fives those from its most favored trade partner. Canadian eureee Indicated Canada would acre to lower its discriminatory tariffs on Soviet shipments in re turn for Russian agreement to buy certain Canadian products, es pecially wheat. CORPORAL Jack L. Palmer, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Pal mer, 1951 Ogden Avenue, will complete hit tour of duty with the U.S. Marines In Japan and Korea soon, Corp. Palmer 'is expected home about October 15. NATO Chiefs Return Home ' PARIS W The defense chiefs of the North Atlantic Alliance turned toward home today after hearuie sera warnings that Western mili tary spending muat go up not dawn. - The defense ministers of the NATO allies opened their three-day cenfrnce Monday hopeful that tat recent peaceful overture from Russia might warrant ouis In their appropriations for their armed Ures. They got a shock. ' NATO's top advisers warned the tninistera cuta in their defense pending were unthinkable In the face of the Soviet Union's still arrowing military might, , 64n. Alfred M. Gruenther, tho tmprenic Allied commander In Suretoe. told the ministers the free Werl4 could, win a war it it started Su, . but he warned that the eftee of power la tipping slowly trej th Conmunlau. H emphtslwd. however, thai tto does not believe the Russians want war. Me said he didn't think tttT'd , atari one as long aa the Vf't providea a strong deterrent. ' sjruenther said the West still has th adg In nuclear weapons but warned th advantage la arowlnir lata every day because Russia's technical advances previously were underrated. If the Wefct remains Mtreei .and united, be declared, the Huasitn challenge can be met. : "With, prices soaring and the So viet promoting a lull in the cold war., MATO'a military planners told the ministers they must weed ut all put th essentials In their tttfnti programs. :, Te xpen empnasised repeat dlr that Europe's- big problem Is trng air defense, with an ade- warning aystem agalnat a vrprlsa Red attack armed with jjclfer1 weapons, ' ;' . Kthl PAINTERS ROgTON on hilne men showed tp ft th borne of Patrolman Vin cent ttennedy yesterday and began palatlag hie house. Mrs. Kennedy, wees husband Is In a homltal with psrtlytle type polio, expressed stir-' prl. The men explained. Eight' Of them war fellow offlcera. They at Id th house needed painting and : they nted to do It before Ken-1 ney waa released from hospital j t . 1 Home Extension HOME EXTENSION CALENDAR October 17-21 October 18, Project leader train ing, making cakes attractive, Fair grounds, 10:30 a.m. October la, Klamath Falls Unit, dry cleaning at home, by agent; Falrhaven Unit, food for, entertain ing, by project lesder. October 20. Henley Unit, dry cleaning at home, by agent; OTI, food for entertaining, by project leader. October 21 Shasta - Homedale Unit, food lor entertaining, by pro ject leader. Goidwyn's Wfo Real Power Behind The Making Of Film 000 lor the story of 'Ouys and Dolls' lor example. If I hadn't sain. 'Now, listen, Sam, you is ahead and do it' ". . , By ALINE MOOT United Press HellfStd Writer Hollywood (UP) While "Ouys and Dolls'' waa being illmed. one of the meat lmprul powers behlnd-the-eamers waa a blender, attractive wemaa wM 41 not even get paid. The credita for the picture will read, "Produced by Samuel (MO wyn." Yet few fans rCallte pert Of the credit anouid go to ma wire, Frances, who he been working with him at His atudl every y for 20 yeara. While most movie moguls' wivec stick to the hearthslde and swim- MI88INO CHILD MONTGOMERY, Ala. W) Mrs. Dick Oassenhelmer was in charge of the "lost children" department nt tho South Alabama Fair. When she was ready to leave the fair for home last night, after a weary dny, she had to help find one more missing child her 7-year-old aon Paul. French Pilot On Second Hop warren. Ohio lift Roger Per- reau, 64-year-old retire freaea nrofensor who want te pilot plane to Paris, takes off today n Ihe second leg or nis rw jura,- to-Oallfomla "trial run." niih nr.lv one hour ef tela time In his log book, the fermtr French teacher took off yesterday from an Amitwille. N.Y.. airport and landed at nearby Youngstown Air port four hours later. He heads for Grand Rapids, !wiirh tcriiv for installation ef a variable pitch propeller. Then hr- contlnues to the West Coast, frem where he will try to fly 11611 to New York nonstop. He should reach California in two. er three days. Perreau'a object la to prepare himself fer a transatlantic flight to hla home town. Peris, in his newly acquired 1U1 Luseomfc single-engine two-aeeter plan, which haa a cri)lslng speed t 116 miles an hour. In the cross-country Jaunt, he saya, he want to tost out Ut plane's ability to haul 1M extra gallons of gasoline, enough fuel for 2 hours flying, which he car ries in alx tanks four Strapped to Ihe wlnga and tw in the eabia. SMILE WITH RILIIF -solve everyday probletu thretlgh Want Ada I Whatever It 1 Dial 1111. "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRISINTS .LEFTY FRIZZELL WITH BILLY GRAY (HANK THOMPSON'S IAND LIADIR FOR I VIAIS) AND HIS WESTERN OKIES KLAMATH FALLS ARAAORY THIS SAT. NIGHT IV-x 4 V DOM'T- show me bifocals ) iujaalaSaal aaaasaKiaMaMl V. EKamine me for Molc?s Sleud-Voe tenses! ilesnl-Vue lmet rt btinbl excluilvely Arwah Or. Nli Opfometrliti at Colum Uea Optitel eompeny, If you have dreaded1 eMlef u fleuei becauie you knew f nnf pk owls bifoesli, Or. Nolei olre ya the pprnc of youth end rMda bMp bjfeeel diicomforts throusk thil iiniationsl lent, wMck eleilaeiei M) objeclionibl bifecal lin end apleHM ye-jump ceuied by ld.fihinf blfMal Umst. The new Nolei ILEND-VUI Ut b not to b confuted or camper) wftb f amsry continuovi vmesj lenses, waiat wt beve dispensed for mairy yaers. Pleasant, courteous credit always. with offiets COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. '30 Main St., Klmth Fall, Of. Or Ome ) Nels end Cert R HaV. . miAg pool, Mrs. Ooldwyn works la a file nest to her husband's t th odwya studio. For "Ouys aM Btla," as on many other pic turae, eh supervised th ward rba, hairstyles and make-up of irta aimaten. Prsnk Sinatra, ItMM Rrindo and Vivian Blalnt, Oft Up f Utest chores, ah also 4 aw? Riving th atudlo redec eratod and a new commissary built, gfe handled those Jobs aa eully a most women manage a are paint Jeb on Ihe old two-bed-issm keua. Mrs. Ooldwyn is not frustrated, alto declared la a rare Interview today, because she receivea no pay r eeraen credit. "I have no desire for recognition r ml elreer." explained Mrs. Oeldwyn, brisk-talking, pleasant woman wha ceiebrsted 30 years of marrlaie list April. "1 want my husband's pictures to t dene. I went his career to M ied. I find it highly rewarding to p rund the studio, to be a part ef hla business, "In mv experience, men tell theif tlves about their work, any. wy. Borne claim they flon't. But then they'll say, 'My wife thinks ..." Wimen work with their hus bands more than is acknowledged py the men." Mrs. Ooldwyn calls herself "an assistant's assistant assistant" to en of the world'a most famous film-makers. She "gradually1 grew into this Job when flam left erlpt lying around the house, and "I read (hem out of nost ." "Oradually I began to meddle in this or that," she said. "Then 30 year ago I took an office in the ttudlo. "I really do all the lower class chores. I read all the scripts that eerne In, and if I think one will interest my husband, he gets it We ddn't have any atory depart ment any more as other atudlos do. "I ekay wardrobe sketches, or fcemetimts he does. I see the 'rushes' every dsy with him." The met difficult part of her Unsung jeb: "To keep my mouth phut." ' I wait until he discusses things with me," ah aald. "He doesn't make a major decision without talking with me. "lie wouldn't have spent 11,000,. NOV OPEN In Merrill MAR-MAX CAFE Under New Management of LES MOWDY - Formerly of Tower Cafe on So. Sixth Street in Klamath Falls. 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Mere Safeway meats are hW in air-conditioned aging rooms, at eon trolled temperatures, the exact number of days required to develop peak goodnevss. CLOSE-TRIMMED, TOO! Each T-bony steak you buy at Safeway is trimmed (trimmed before weighing, so you save money) to give you a maximum of center-portion steak ment. Sketch here shows you T-bone steak as Safewav sells it -with th. "stew meat" tail removed (not just tucked under) and top-end gristle, bone and excess fat also removed. Safeway meat-trimming means better eating and better value! ...AND TOP GRADES ONLY I Each T-bone steak you buy at Safeway is from U.S. Government top grades of beef (actually, only meat of the top grades is improved by aging!). This tender, juicy meat is packed in sterilized boxes at our Central Meat riant and delivered to Safeway stores by refrigerated trucks. At Safeway meat counters and at our self-service meat sections, you get the same quality! 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