1
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
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RING AROUND ROSY is a lot oT fun on a warm autumn day. Small boyi and girls at the
cooperative kindergarten at Peace Memorial Church were enjoying the warm autumn sun when
the Herald and Newt photographer passed by. Some of the "guys" didn't "wanna", play.
Showing the rest the ins and the outs of the game are, left to right, Mrs. Brooks Custer, Mrs.
D. L. Proett and back to camera, Mrs. J. R. Casebeer. Mothers assist with the activities which
are held in the building to the rear of the group. ,
Eden Proposes Conference
To Study Security Cases
LONDON (!' Prime Minister
Eden proposes a bipartisan con
ference of eminent Britons to study
"further precautions" to prevent
any recurrence of the Burgess
Maclean Red spying case.
Eden told the House of Com
mons last night the Foreign Of
fice has adopted "correct and care
ful security measures" for the fu
ture. But he added his government
would like the bipartisan confer
ence to explore "whether any fur
ther precautions can properly be
taken to reduce the risk of ireacn-ery."
He suggested the conference be
composed of privy councillors rep
resented by both his Conservative
party and the opposition Labor-
ites. The Privy Gouncil consists of
national leaders whose normal
duty is to advise the Queen
Cabinet members must be privy
councillors and generally form the
acting council. But there are many
other members Including former
Cabinet ministers and leaders in
various fields who can be called
upon when their advice is required.
Two former prime ministers
Conservative Sir Winston Church-
Ill and Laborlte Clement Attlee
are members.
The searching examination of se-
curity measures resulted from the
activities of two renegade diplo-
mats, Donald Maclean and Guy
Burgess, who fled Britain in 1951
They are believed to be in Russia
or elsewhere Behind the Iron cur
tain.
Vladimir Petrov, a former So
viet diplomat who defected to the
West in Australia, said recently
Maclean and Burgess had been re
cruited as Communist agents In
the 1930s.
At the time he disappeared Mac
lean headed the Foreign Otfice's
American department. He was
then suspected of disloyalty but
had not been removed from his
Dost. Burgess, who had been at
tached .to the British embassy in
Washington, was on home leave
for disciplining..
In 1952 Maclean's American-born
wife, the former Melinda Dunbar
of Chicago, and their three chil
dren disappeared in Switzerland
and apparently Joined him.
Referring to the criticism of the
way the Burgess-Maclean case
has been handled, Eden, a Foreign
Office veteran and twice foreign
minister, told Commons:
"This has been a sad day for
the foreign service because the
reputation of the foreign service is
nart of our national reputation."
But ne insisted tn.it up 10 me
time Burgess and Maclean
skipped the country, Investigations
by security otiicers had failed to
turn up evidence of treachery
which would have Justified the ar
rest of either man.
British newspapers grumbled to
day because the speeches by Eden
and Foreign Secretary Harold
Macmillan did not dispel the mys
tery of a "third man" In the for
eign service who may have tipped
ofl Burgess and Maclean that they
were under investigation. Macmll
lan said a search for a possible
third man is still proceeding. .
The Conservative Dally Sketch
said that Eden s iplnn "certa.nly
won't satisfy anyone that the third
man who tipped off Maclean In
1951 isn't still In the Foreign Of
fice."
THE KLAMATH FALLS
LIONS CLUB
SAYS
FOR THE LOVE
OF MIKE
DON'T MISS
SPIKE
SPIKE JONES
and his MUSICAL
INSANITIES OF 1956
STARRING
HELEN GRAYCO
THE CITY" SLICKERS
and including
GEORGE ROCK
FREDDY MORGAN
BILLY BARTY
GIL BERNAL
PETER JAMES
"Mousie" GARNER
BILL KING
RUTH FOSTER
PELICAN
THEATRE
FRI. NOV. 18
2-PERFORMANCES-2
5:45 and 8:30
Tickets Now On Sal At
Derby's Music Co.
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED
3:45 PERFORMANCE
NO SEATS RESERVED
Students Includes OTI 1.00
Adulli SI. SO
Prices Include Tax
8:30 PERFORMANCE
Main Flaar Reserved $2.00
loan Reserved S3 00
Balconr-Not Reserved $1.50
All Prices Include Tax
TEST
GOTEMBA, Japan 'fl The
U.S. Army's Honest John rocket
launcher, which can fire atomic
warheads, lobbed a concrete mis.
sile six miles over the lower slope
of Mt. Fuji Monday without Inci
dent in its first test firing in Ja
pan. The sacred snowcapped
mountain was the backdrop as 850
Japanese and Americans watched
the test.
12 States
Slate Vote
Today
WASHINGTON Wl Voters In
11 states ballot Tuesday In off
year state or local elections. The
results promise little in the way
of national significance since most
campaigns have been local and no
congressional seats are being
filled.
The featured contests are for
governor of Kentucky and mayor
of Philadelphia. Most political ob
servers forecast Democratic victo
ries. Both posts now are held by
Democrats. , ,
State legislatures will be elected
in Kentucky, New Jersey and Vir
ginia. Mississippi Is the only other
state electing a governor but the
winner of the Democratic primary,
Atty. Oen. J. P. Coleman, is unopposed.
City elections, many of them non
partisan are being held in Boston,
Cleveland, Indianapolis and doi-
ens of smaller cities in Arkansas,
Connecticut, Indiana, Massachu
setts, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah and Wy.
omlng.
Referendums of national Interest
are on the ballots in two states.
Ohioans will vote on a proposal
that would meet the main condi
tion of auto industry agreements
for a supplemental layoff pay plan.
And Kentucky will decide whether
to lower the minimum voting age
from 31 to 18.
In the contest for governor of
Kentucky, A. B. Chandler is at
tempting a political comeback. The
Republican-opponent of the former
governor, senator and baseball
comlssioner Is Edwin R. Denney,
former u. 3. district attorney.
The choice for mayor of Phila
delphia is between veteran Dem
ocratic campaigner Richardson
Dilworth and Republican W.
Thacher Longstreth, 35-year-old
advertising executive. Democrats
won the post In 1951, ending 67
years of Republican rule.
The referendum proposal In Ohio
would permit payment of state un
employment compensation to Job
less workers receiving layoff pay
from their employers.
Since some states do not permit
such dual payments, the auto in
dustry agreements won't be effec
tive until such payments have ap
proval in states in which two
thirds of a company's employes
work. If Ohio voters add their ap
proval to that already given in
some states, this condition will
have been met.
M ; -If U
EAGLE SCOUTS Robert Luce Jr., right, and Russell Reeck Jr.,
left, who received the highest award in Boy Scouting at the
Boy Scout District Court of Honor, November 3.
Two Klamath Area Scouts
Receive Top Honors Here
Two Eagle Scouts, Russell Reek
Jr., and Robert Luce Jr., received
their awards, highest in Boy
Scouting at the Boy Scout District
Court of Honor, held November 3
at the First Presbyterian Church.
Host troop was No. 42 of the First
Presbyterian Church. Russell is a
member of Troop No. 40. Robert
is a member of Troop No. 42.
Scouts quality for the Eagle
Award with 21 merit badges and
on school and scout leadership.
Three sons of Rhon Phalr, presi
dent of the Modoc Area Council,
Gary, Larry and Ronald Phalr Jr.,
received life awards, next high
est honor to be earned,
Lloyd Seely, advancement chair
man was in charge of the court.
Master of ceremonies was James
Plnnlger, member of the council
executive board. Presentation of
the colors, the salute to the flag
and scout oath and laws was by
Troop 42; the Invocation was by
the Rev. Dale Hewitt, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church; seoond
olass awards were presented by
Bob Davis: first class awards by
Preston Card; merit badges by
Harvey Denham, member of the
advancement committee; Star
Scout awards by Sam Rltchey and
the Eagle Awards by Harold Teale
9th & Pine
Phone 3188
Over The
Garden Gat
GILCHRIST
By Hope N. Brader
The Gilchrist Community Gar.
den Club met in the Methodist
Church Monday evening October
31. The snowstorm stopped traffic
on Highway it and prevented the
speaker of the evening, Ed Thomp
son Horn coming. In hts place.
Tom Oreathouse, USF3 Ranger at
Crescent, showed a 111m on the
wild life in the national parks of
America, m addition he showed
pictures of the National Scout
Jamboree held at Santa Ana, Cali
fornia and of the local Scout Troop
in their work and vacation trips.
ira entertainment was comnlet-
ed with several slides of pictures
irom Mexico loaned by Mrs. John
Brader of Chicago.
Hostesses for the evening were
Anna Dolezal and Mrs. Leslie Nor
lln who served spice cake in the
Halloween theme which was clev
erly carried out in the table set
ting. Next regular meeting will be No
vember 16th In the Methodist
Church. The program will be in
charge of Mrs. Isom Ezell and
Mrs. Oren Sample and will fea
ture holiday arrangements. Host
esses will be Mrs. A. Krueger,
Mrs. c. Breaieale and Mrs. W. 8.
Wyse. . .
EVEREST & JENNIKGS
WHIU
CHAIRS
net
WAIK1KS
'next AJtfe -,
forth
MaiifkajjMof
Sturdily constructed I
aad easily controlled,
Everett Jenniais
Folding Wheel Chairs
and Walkers inspire
complete confidence ra
the user. Two of snaay
fiae Everest Jen-
iastt aids for the I
MtMicapped.
AunWUed seise-
CURRIN'S-for drugs
9th and Main Ph. 2-3473
Rtntalt ond Sale
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Designed with the modem touch! Cushioned end padded lo
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Enjoy oD the comforts of a modern loungel luxurious foam
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SAVE $30-NYLON AND FOAM CHAIR
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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
and Bob Craig, members of the
advancement committee.
The benediction was by Lloyd
Seely Jr., Eagle Scout.
Second class awards went to
Benjy Ouptlll, Lynn Zlrkle, Ste
ven Stiles, troop 3: John Phillips,
troop 16; James Peterson, Lloyd
Case, David Bruns, James Smith,
troop 74; Don Owens, Dick Col
son, Bryce Potter, James McPhet-
ridge, Ralph Warner, Joe Cox and
Roy Billings, troop 73.
First class awards went to BUI
Hlllls, troop No. 3; Bob Lown,
Duane Hinshaw, Richard Howard,
Joe DeOrande, Delbert Powell, Al
vin Powell, troop 40; Mike Hol
land, Jerry DeNault and Edward
Mays, troop No. 16.
Merit badges went- to Fred Ol
son, Jim Compton, Bill Hlllls,
Charleton Currln, troop 3; Kenneth
Moty, James Ryan, Bill Krueger,
Edward Mays, Ming Chin, Jerry
DeNault, Mike Holland, Michael
Slowey, troop 16; Delbert Powell,
Joe DeOrande, Duane Hinshaw and
Alvln Powell, troop 40; Stephen
Bleak, Oary Phalr, Larry rnair
and Ronald Phalr, Post No. 150.
REVIVAL CONTINUES
THROUGH NOVEMBER. 13
First Church of
The Nazarene
Garde and Marti Streets'
Each Evening
At 7:30
IXCIPT SATURDAY
Rev.
Kleven
f
'
i ni.ii ii.ii ), - i i iwiehi,p..i,w,. , i, ,H,rti-t
end Mrs. O. H.
Evenaellsts
Rev. Kleven has spent 11
years es pastor end 19 years
as evangelist. He Is a grad
uate at Northwestern Bible
and Missionery Training
School end the University of
Minnesota.
Mrs. Kleven shows o beautifully hand-painted felt-o-,gram
picture with rotochrome lighting each evening.
She also plays the piano, organ and vibra harp. Mr.
Kleven plays the guitar and. the two of them sing to
gether. , . ....
We extend to you and your friends a most cordial in
vitation to hear this outstanding preacher and the glor
ious gospel music during the revival.
9th and Pine
-.:W!C3
Phone 31U
Pre - Holiday
mm
SAIf
ff
Save As Much As $6.98! Dozens and Dozens Of Early Fall
Styles In "Just Right" Fabrics.
Perfect for wear right now. Prices are slashed to
make room for large shipments of mid-winter
and holiday styles now on the way from New
York.
i
Here Are Some Examples Of The Savings!
REG. PRICE
15.98
12.98
10.98
8.98
SALE PRICE
9.00
8.00
6.00
5.00
SAVINGS
6.98
4.98
4.98
3.98
There's a style and size here for you, if
you'll come in first thing tomorrow morning.