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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1955)
j FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1935 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN Yestern Rims Entertain Ike DENVER Ml Proiidont lllui, hower found much about which to cheer today ts he approached the end of his fifth week of hoaplializa tlon from a heart attack. A whole aeriei of fun-fighting Western movies he saw his first one yesterday nave been broutht to Fitsslmons Army Hospital for his viewing during the lone hours of convalescence. And every day brings new word of Increasing physical activity which doctors say he is taking In stride a slow stride now of a- few steps at a time but heartening steps that are being Increased in number as time goes by. There was cheering news too in Russia's approval of a Western sponsored resolution providing for r series of steps for creation of an international atoms-for-peae jen- cy. And from the Big Four foreign minister conference at Geneva came word that Russia had joined Qreat Britain and France in ap proving a message expressing hope lor the President s esrly recovery. But the news that had every body excited around the Lowry Air Force Base press room was the word that the President had seen bis first movie yesterday. The president stepped from his bed to a wheel chair In which he was moved Into the auditorium. There he stepped from the wheel chair into his favorite easy chair. The movie. Press Secretary Tames C. Kagerty said, lasted twn hours. It was, he added, "a long movie and it was a good one." "Just a plain movie?" asked a importer. He drew from Hagerty that it was in technicolor and that the President "enjoyed it thorough ly." Bus Hagerty wouldn't say what it was. As the President continued work on the rough draft of the State of the Union message he will submit to Congress in January, he kept his calendar free of official callers until the arrival tomorrow of Sec retary of Agriculture Benson. On The Record KLAMATH COUNTT raTBS JOHNSON Bom la Mr. and Mri. Carl Johnson, October 3t, bey weigh' !n s lbs. s or. at the Xlamath Val ley Hospital. BUMXIGH Bom to Mr. end Mri. Itobert Burleigh, October SS, a girl weighing 7 lbs. Jit as. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. KINNEALLY Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paddy KenneaUy. October 3S. a alrl weighing s lbs. llli M. at the Klamath Valley Hespltsl. ACEE Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tred Agee. October ST, a boy weighing S lbs. W, os. at the Klamath Valley Hos pital. KLAMATH COUNTT MABX1AOE LICENSE WRIGHT . DILLON Claude B. Wright, a. Gold Hill, and Anna Dora Dillon, 33, Jacksonville. - KLAMATH COUNTT SUITS Ireno J. Burke vs. Itobert Burke, ault for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff. J. C. O'Neill. . LAKE COUNTT BntTBS VOimC mmrn to Mr and Ur. Laurence Young at the Lakeview Hos pital on October S3 a sui weighing S lbs. 1 or. MICHAILSON Born Mr. ' and Mrs. Ray Mtchaelsen at the Lakevtew Hospital en October S4, a girl welshing 7 lbs. 14 os. WAJtNIX Bom te Mr. and Mrs. William Warner at the Lakevlaw Hm. pitai on October M a son weighing GENTRY Bam ta Mr. and Mrs. Laird Gentry, New Pino Creek, at the Lakavlew Hospital on October S a girl nuiaj i or. wa. Vi'''? y. a .t' it B'7 im ?. , LL.ll A-2C VIRGIL P. TADON, ion of Mr. and Mri. E. J. Yedon, 3011 Cortex Street, het bean elected at an imtructer at the aircraft and angina me chanic! icheol at Sheppard Air Fere Baiaintexai, whart ha ii teaching in the reciprocating engine meehsn let ceune. He entered the Air Farce in June, 1 754. Blaze Injures Ten Firemen PHILADELPHIA M" One city fireman was killed and 10 others were Injured yesterday when an explosion in a burning building ripped out the' third floor vails and buried the firemen under tons of debris. The blast came after those in command declared the fire at the three-story plant of the Silco Lamp Products Co. under control. Many firemen were either in the building, on the rnof or on the street in front of the plant. When the blast occurred, the front and back walls burst out ward, dumping brick, mortsr and steel among the firemen, Many escaped injury by leaping behind fire equipment in the street. Chief George S. Hinlc said the explosion was caused when the flames reached lacquers snd sol' vents stored on the third floor. The fireman killed was Arthur Mumbauer. - Cause of the fire and extent of damage were undetermined. Wide Peaceful A-Use Sought NEW YORK (r-President Ei senhower says the government wants no monopoly in fact seolu wide participation in developing the peaceful potentials of atomic energy. "There is no monopoly and we seek no monopoly in harnessing of the stont for man's benellt," the President said In a message read last night at a meeting of the National Industrial Conference Board. Rather we seek to encourage participation in that task," he said, "in particular, we want the maxi mum participation of American in- dustry." The President's messsge was read by Lewis L. Strauss, chair man of the Atomic Energy Com mission. Eisenhower said the "tools and techniques" of American Industry, wnicn nave proaucea uie nation s high standard of living, make pos sible an "Immeasurable" return when applied to the field of atomic energy. Beyond that," he said, "there are loftier implications of the po tential uses of atomic energy. The book of history reflects mankind's unceasing quest for peace. What more effective contribution couia be made toward true world peace than the worldwide supplanting of want with plenty?" The President, looking forward to further cooperation with other nations in the atomic field, said: "The establishment of an inter national atomic energy agency now seems reasonsbly assured. Agreements tor cooperation in the civil uses of atomic energy have been negotiated with 2S countries and we have made available 200 kilograms of the rare Isotope of uranium for use by those friendly countries In research reactors." Observer Corps Lists Openings The Klamath Falls Ground Ob server Corps announced today that they still have several openings In their shifts for sky watchers. Openings in the Sunday shifts are ss follows: 6 to 8 a.m.; to 10 a.m., and 10 to 12 a.m. Anyone wishing to volunteer may call the chief observer. Max- ine Olson, at 8815 or the team cap tains Serilad Fetters at 9394. or Dave and Thelma Lovelace, 6917 afternoons and evenings. Politicos Exaggerate Plight Of Farmers, Benson Says WASHINGTON (UP) Secretary of Agriculture Esra T. Benson said yesterday politicians are exag gerating the plight of the nation's farmers. Benson, central figure in the con troversy about farm policies, de clining farm income, prices of farm produce, and the new pork purchase program, asserted that politicians are deliberately kicking up a storm without cause. Moose General Visits Klamath Riluh D. Moore, general gover nor of tne supreme ionic, fcaart Illinois, was present last night at the regular meeting and initiation 01 now mcniucio . Klamath . Falls Moose lodge No. 1106. Thai Moose official gave a talk to the new membera and outlined the progress of Mooseneart, wnicn MlehrnLftd Its oana oiruiany yes terday, since its founaing. ine foundation has grown irom ouc hiitidino to 147 and now takes care of 1,000 children. - The class initiation and degree work was put on by uie degree Matt of the Merrill Lodge. State Director Cha'les 8. 81:111. Portland, was a visitor. Alter the meeting refreshments were served by the women of the Moose. Court Records KLAMATH FA 1. 1, MUNICIPAL COURT Raymond Norbtrt Robtrti. drunk. W3 or 12 dayi. German Ptncknty Roach, drunk, MS or I2',i dayi. William Htnry riihtr, drunk, $28 or UV daii. Michatl O'Connor, drunk, $25 or 12 dayi. Raloh Wllford Johnion, violation of basic rult. $15 forfait. Cnfev hearth, rest, comfort end hespHoli arnMST pioeaam sunounaings. wapamr Furnished Sleeping end Housekeeoln, Cabins, with ell modern facilities. NOT MMItAI. and HUS ATMS Artemis, Nsomria, "The farm' program now In op eration is the result of a year's study and was adopted on a bi partisan basis," Benson said In an Interview with United Press. "A farm program should not serve partisan political purposes. "Yet a determined effort is un derway to paint the picture blacker than it really is. . "Some politicians are not help ing farmers much by their com ments." He answered with a grin only when asked if he thought those persons who advocate a return to 90 per cent of parity price sup ports should shut up. Advocates of 90 per cent of parity say it would jack up farm Income. Criticism of the administration's farm program has been severe. Benson has been pressured by htgh ranking politicians of both parties, farmers and farm groups in the Midwest, and others to do some thing about the economic situation of farmers. An indication of the severity of the pressure was the announce ment late Wednesday that Benson had cancelled a trip to Europe. He had planned to leave next month to make a personal on-the- spot study or markets for U.S. surplus commodities In Europe and' also was to deliver a. speech before the roods snd Agricultural Organisation of the United Nations In Rome. Benson Is convinced the farm program is sound. He is convinced the present flex ible support policy is correct and that farmers, realise Its correct ness. He thinks the voters next year will agree to Its soundness. "A price support policy of 90 per cent of parity is a bankrupt pro gram," Benson said. "It never did a good Job." He said high, rigid supports .stimulate excessive production, build up huge surpluses, and cause farm commodities to be priced out of the market. Flexible supports, he said, will stop this by bringing production into line with demand. "We are righ, about the pork purchase program (announced Monday)," Benson said. "It will offer help to the farmers. The tim ing was good.. It will give good re turns for the money spent." i 100 T.blti, 49 20 Million Americans Enjoy Bowling BOWL FOR FUN! LUCKY LANES Wanta Buy Winter Clothes? Short of Money? SEE COMMERCIAL FINANCE CORP. 107 N. 9fh Phone 7711 PUMPKIN ROBBER BAKER 171 Floyd Burnside told city police some one stole "the pumpkin!: I've gone to a lot of trouble to grow." He didn't say how many pumpkins were taken. Police noted that Halloween is approaching. CAaaoM raxiei vapcm path. See eaeefleae for lesoMO. tfawi, Sfcia Insf teas, Mart arad Lev ileed "Your Health Is Our Business" ear Boaerverioea oad krrerataMea Mraerel Mai, at. 1, Or. Herman WeMler, Director Chireoroctlc Shvslcien HeassMad Org Chord Orgea largest stork lead ins make pisnos in this cart os the east Rent a Spinet plane. Rental pur chase plan. LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO. lit He. t - Beginning November 1 OUR LODGE WILL BE OPEN I A.M. 'TIL P.M. SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS ONLY However our eekin end Ike reel estate office will ke open every day eicopt Meadeya. FRONTIER GUEST RANCH Oh-h-h! Thost '56 OLDSMOBILES! Coming : NOVEMBER 3 DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klamath The NEW N0RGES Are Here! ANY FABRIC SAFE IN WATER - IS SAFE IN A NORGE N0KGE KATES FIRST! Never Before At These Pricet Both For Only And Your Old Woiher Either May Be Purchased Separately LOW DOWN PAYMENT $28990 s EASY TERMS -:--' Norgt Washer . Norge Dryer AC 400A TELE-PLIANCE CENTER RADIO- 11th & Walnut TV - APPLIANCE R EPAIR SERVICE ALL MAKES ' Phone 7709 DRY YOUR CLOTHES LISTEN! Krji - mo Lecolly Owned - Nationally Known Tsr,-, rm.Y - ' """"" ll J5L- lllM (7 when you buy a clothes dryer No more lines of dripping clothes crowding the house. No more worries about clean laundry falling on dusty floors. No keeping the youngsters from their play. Yes, a clothes dryer solves many vexing problems. " And best of all, you get marvelously soft, clean laundry fluff-dried every time you wash. Your finest things are Safe ' ;' from smoke, soot, and destructive wind and weather. Ask to have a demonstration in your own home. SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY A Weitern Company Owned and Operated by Western People
