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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1955)
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TWENTY-JJINB f - mm- mm p i h.wi mj mi VJ 3 ' ALICE PEARL Whitterspoon, young tap dancer, is an entry of Edna Howell's, Norma Dean School of Dancing in the Disabled American Vet-;, erans talent contest, to be, held at the Mills School aud itorium, Saturday evening, ; December 3. . Winnie Observes 81st Birthday " LONDON tm Britain's great mail of the 20th cehtury, Sir Win ston Churchill, Is 81 years old Wednesday. By his own wish, a quiet cele bration was planned with the chief event a birthday luncheon for 12 at his London home hard by the grounds of Buckingham Palace. The trustees of the Churchill Birthday Presentation Fund launched to mark his 30th birthday announced it had been closed with 259. 175 pounds 6 shillings 7 pence -l2S.690.92 in the kitty. Churchill has set aside 150,000 pounds of the fund to endow his country home, Chartwell, as a mu seum for the "relics and mem entos of my long life." The re mainder goes Into a trust to aid charities and philanthropies ' he designates as worthy. Red Claim ForGermany Irks West WASHINGTON ( The United States la expected to proiest sharp ly against Russia's claim it hat turned over control of East Berlin to the East German communist retime. Top officials foresee, however a steadily increasing number of harassing moves by the East Ger man Communists In the forthcom ing months which could tie up Western traffic to Berlin. Despite Russia's claim that the East German government has full authority, the State Department is reported prepared to reaffirm its view that Russia remains respon sible for four-power control of its sector of the former German cap ital. Thisu potentially explosive East West argument broke, out again yesterday when the Soviet com mander in East Berlin rejected an American military protest over an incident involving the brief de tention, of two American congress men. ' Representatives B o 1 a n d (D Massj and Ostertag (R-NY), along with Mrs. Ostertag and a military escort, were detained by East Ger man police for a time Sunday. The Communists contended that East German laws were violated by their travel in a U.S. Army staff car equipped with radio telephone. The Soviet' commander Maj. Gen. P. A. Dtbrova, said the Rus sians, now regard East Berlin as part of what they now term as a sovereign East German govern ment. ' . The American protest rejecting any such transfer of authority by Russia can' be expected to make these points: ' 1. The United states does not recognize the East German gov ernment, let alone East Berlin as its capital. 2. The Soviet' Union remains responsible under four-power agreement for the normal opera tion of East Berlin. This respon sibility cannot be shifted without agreement of the three Western Powers, . . . ' . Diplomatic officials said it Is Moscow's- eventual hope to force ihe Vest to deal with the East Oerman regime by manufacturing incidents, thus confirming East Germany's alleged independence. I T ' "I ' - a ' ' i L-w - ' i' PEACEFUL USES MADRID Ofl John Davis Lodge, U. S. ambassador to Spain, has presented the Spanish nuclear en ergy .board a library on the peace ful uses of atomic energy. It is a present from the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. ' HELP FOR EVERYBODY in Ihe Want Adsl To fill a. need, whatever it is, dial Sill NOW. rr,. Mmf' I' T.M.Dt.t!.t.FMOft. Cfr. 1ISI by NCA Clnic. W. "I don't want to scar you, but daddy taya if I don't get . better grades somebody's going to get spanked!" es ( fJ guest linens...theyVe j !4 j CLOROX-clean ! J m .....tt','1!' A 1ST ll CL0R0X makes linens more titan white... it makes them mfciy. too! ; Yes have i right tt b trend ef pr Cloroi-dia linens! They're I cemplintnl to your guests... is added safeguard te health. 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Bright f,t '!h J'', oimUn. 1,4 ""ftf.LUw4, C' When it'i CL05QXcbon...8t'i SAFER for famtiy heqlthl Yood Lumber Suit Settled PORTL'AND I A million dollar government suit against E. K. Wood Lumber Co. for losses and cost in the 1951 Vincent Creek forest fire was settled Wednesday with the company paying $100,000 and a half section of ttmberland. U. S. Atty. C. E. Luckey said he considered the settlement a stood one with the government get ting timber in the same general area as that which burned in the DourUs County blaze as well as retaining the burned-over land, which will fit Into the O&C refor estation program. Still pending Is a suit for S2.717. 020 brought against the E. K. Wood company by Long-Bell Lum ber Co. and Gardiner Lumber Co. The fire destroyed 13 million feet of cold decked logs owned by the Oardlner company and 11,000 acres of Long-Bell timber, the suit says. The complaint alleges negligence on the part of the Wood company in blasting operations in connection with construction of a road. One the fire started, the complaint says, the company "failed to make any timely or reasonable effort to prevent the fire from spreading." The government had claimed loss of (500,000 through fire-fighting costs and loss of timber, and asked double damages when It named the million-dollar figure in Its suit. Haaanwad Oreea Chord Orf LariMt itork trad in make DixnM Jn Ihu part of tl well Rent a Spinet ptano. Rental puN hM plan. LOUIS R. MANM PIANO CCL HO N. 7tb IT'S PROBABLE the population of the United Stales in 1970 will be over 200,000,000 it's urc no one can drink a finer American whiskey than Seagram's 7 Crown YREKA STUDENTS AND TEACHERS visited Klamath Union High School Tuesday as a part of their privilege day, a field day for honor students of the Yreka High School. Standing, left to right, ere Leah Morford, secretary of the group; Harvey Foster, president; Mrs. H. B. Van Hoosen, Yreka High instruction; and Jim Dunham; vice president. Seated is Charles Carlson, principal of KUHS. , Students Tour High School Twenty-three students and two faculty members from Yreka High School visited Klamath Union High School Tuesday, as a part of tl.e'r "privilege" day. The field trip was sponsored by the Yreka Hlk'h School California Scholarship Fed eration, an organization similar to KUHS' National Honor Society. Included in the group of visit .ng students was Lennard Magnusson.' Yreka High's foreign exchange stu dent from Sweden. . . Stephen PueyarYreka vice prin cipal and Journalism instructor, and Mrs. Ruth Van Hoosen. ad viser for Ihe visitors and a for mer KUHS teacher, accompanied Uie group. The touring students wore the recipients of a guided tour thioimh- out the high school and campus grounds by KUHS principal Charles Carlson. KUHS classrooms were also visited. Yreka High students making the trip were Sallv Hansen. Ade laide Foster. Jim Dunham. Leah Morford. Mike Maglnnis, Harvey Foster (president), Edith Oooaer- nam, Carrie Lee Van Hoosen, Oretchen Goertz. Norma Brown. Mlmi Van Hoosen. Judy Stejskal, Wllma Parker, Marjory James, Judy Avery. Deanna Wardiip, John Fogglato. Ross Deter, Lennard Magnusson. .Bob -Black, Rick Pi- anka, Terry Talus and Bernardo Sleep. M:i EZ2 H rW3 1 Seagram'e 7 Crown la far and away America's favorite whiskey. No other 'whiskey in history has been the prefer ence of so many millions, for ao many years... hecause no other whiskey has ever approached 7 Crown's consistently smoother, richer, finer flavor. Say Scajmm'S and be $UTC V. . of American whiskey at its finest Seagram -Distillers Company, New York City. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. ': Purr along peacefully. . . or pour it on to pass Driving's Exciting Again! Orlt "Oo" On WhMli No other ear perform like 9 Pontiae because Pontiae alone hat the Strata Streak VS moat modern and efficient power plant in the induntry. And far J966 thit great engine deliver 227 bias tng honepotver to emoothty that it must be experienced to be believed, tor the go' of the year, go Pontiae. It'a aay you Imvo just logged an extra-long day 'a miloage in your '56 Tontine. Your clock tolls you il'a time to choose ft lodging for the night. Thrm it comes to you. You don't wont to atop! You just want to keep on and on, piloting this awect, singing bcnuly wherever fancy point. Sound like a wonderful tlrenm? It happens time and again to owners of this fabulous new car.' And the lure that leads them on and on is the performance of Pontiac'a great new Strnto Streak V-8 . . . the moat thrilling performance on the American highway. . Traffic's a delight in this agile car. Power flows smodth as oil when you leave a light, and with the sharp authority of 227 blazing "horses". Brakes respond with crisp, new certainty. The wheel answers faal as pointing your finger. You're driving with a confidence you've never felt before! And highway touring is pure pleasure! You awing the curves with new sure-footed corUinty . . , clear a high hill or sweep safely past a loiterer with the happy awnirance that you command the greatest "go" on wheels. And when you settle down to cruising speed on an open highway that's the real payofT on your good judgment! This is living in a wonderful new way, Driving's exciting again! Come in and try it you can prove it in 10 minutes aa easily aa in 10 hours. And you'll prove something else to yourself. Pontiac'a glamour matches its "go" it's the greatest on the road! "TD Test ihe all-new thrills i of the fabulous m Fbntiad PARKER PONTI AC CO. 606 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Ore.
