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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1957)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. iQ57 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON it's our iBlG Fall Del Monte Tomato Juice $ "2 H I . v J5mw xrvr- I - Del Monte III Tl m v-'KMki I '. t I . ; v. .1 m wrisi am, w . i . - .-: v I "Maybe we could get help from the f ovemment! Surely lf li UUUIU iu ti 1 1 j mm m Officials Express Doubts That Reds Want Agreement By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON W) - Top U.S. officials see no present possibility of practical agreements between Russia and the West on major world issues such as international control of space satellites. They feel that Soviet Commu nist ima Nikita Khrushchev is not seriously interested in reaching any such agreement at this time. This estimate of Khrushchev maneuvers in foreign affairs is based primarily on an assess ment of Secretary of States Dul les' talk here last Saturday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Oromyko. It also is described as taking Italy Okays New Pacts ROME In Three of the six na tions involved now have ratified the treaties to set up a West Eu ropean common market and the Euratom pool for joint develop ment of atomic energy. The' Italian Senate approved the companion pacts last night, com pleting action by the Italian Par liament. Only the Communists voted no. France and West Germany al ready have ratified the treaties. The Benelux countries Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg atlll must act. Sponsors hope to have; the two plans in effect Dy Jan. 1. The common market treaty pro vides for progressive elimination of customs and tariff barriers among the six nations and devel opment of unified tariffs on im ports from outside the area. Tires Slashed By Yandals City police ara investigating a Tuesday evening wave of van dalism which resulted In the slash ing of 10 tires on seven vehicles In the Darrow Street vicinity. Reporting slashed tiros were Frank G. Waters, 23:15 Vine Street: Clarence B. Bell, 2255 Darrow; Maron W. Jamison, 21)09 Darrew; Francis Bush. 2328 Dnr row; Don Hohin, 2320 uarrow; George Hatfield. 2234 Applcgalc and Lylc Shaffer, 2222 Applcgatc. into account the positive purposes of Khrushchevs apparently well- planned diplomatic offensive in connection with the launching of the earth satellite. In the American view he is seeking simultaneously to impress the world with Russia's scientific progress and military power, and to promote the familiar propa ganda line that the Soviet Union is actively seeking peaceful settle ments with its power rival, tne United States. The Dulles-Gromyko converse' tion impressed Dulles and other lop officials chiefly by demon strating what they now term the inflexibility of Soviet policy on the disputed problems talked about. These were mainly the Middle 'East, disarmament end the European situation. Gromyko, according to authori tative mlormatton, gave no Inti mation of any Kremlin willing ness to change position on any of these subjects. Since the Moscow announce ment of the satellite launching last Friday, Khrushchev has made number of public statements. He has alternately taken a tougli line emphasizing the strength of Soviet arms and a peaceful line stressing his contention that Rus sia is trying to ain United States acceptance of peaceful coexistence. He has called for direct under standings between Washington and Moscow which, he said, could lead to international control of ob jects propelled into outer space He leaves the implication that other problems of disarmament and world politics would similar ly be amenable (o solution. President Eisenhower made clear at a news conference yes terday that the United States has no intention of joining with Rus sia in any "attempt to dictate to' the world." ! Secretary of State Dulles, de-' parting for a long weekend at Duck Island, his Lake Ontario re-' treat, told reporters at the air port that there would be no bi lateral talks with Russia talks1 from which America's allies would be excluded. The United States has carefully avoided any direct contacts with Russia which might upset this country's relations with Allied countries. Local Student Wins Scholarship OREGON STATE COLLEGE- Mary Lou Kerr, a graduate of Klamath Union High School, has been awarded a $25 scholarship at Oregon Hlnte College by the OSC Dads Club. The Dads Club sponsored 30 such awards this year foi oul atanding freshmen from various Bounties of the- slate. In addition, it awarded eight full tuition schol arsntps, worth $213. for top stu dents in the other classes soph omore, junior and senior. Mary Lou is majoring in biisi nets and technology and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kerr of Route 3, Box 288, Klamath Falis. Registration Deadline Listed South Suburban residents who are not registered to vote, or who have changed their place of resi dence since last voting, must reg ister at the county clerk's office not later than 5 p.m., October 22, to qualify for voting during the November 6 south suburban sani tary district bond election. The election will determine whether or not residents of the sanitary district will bond them selves to tht extent of ll.800.0oo for the installation of tewnne lines and a disposal pil (or the district. General Tells Missile Need PHOENIX. Aril. tfv-Brig. Gen. Robert L. Scott, commanding goneral of Luke Air Force Base, says the United States must meet the challenge of the Russian satel lite or "be at the mercy of the Soviet Union.'' "If necessary, let's get rid of all three brandies of the military service." he told tho Phoenix Ex ecutives Club last night. "Let's pull out from each of the branches enough forward-looking men to form a missile corps." Gen. Scott is the author "God is My Co-pilot." a best seller of the World War II era. He former ly was stationed at the Pentagon. He is due to retire from the Air Force later this month. "We're being beaten In the field of science." he declared. "Oh. America is ahead on a lot of things Cadillacs, television, re frigerators and Revlon's Love-pat. But we have failed to launch a satellite." Gen. Scott said he is infuriated by a N'avy spokesman's comment "the Russian satellite is just a hunk ol iron," he said, "The world is no longer controlled by land masses and the seven seas but by Sputnik, circling us in its own orbit." O Popl Read SPOT ADS - you are QUEEN'S BALL Vet for your favorite -didare to bo queen ef tho Jlit Annuel Klamath loll" POTATO FISTIVAL t the SATURDAY, OCT. 12 Merrill Community Hall Mutic br Baldy't Bond Dontlna 10 till I OREGON FOOD PRODUCE Is Fresh! Fancy Large Florida Pink Grapefruit .w,;:eoMlib n mm a i 7&cy Celery Fancy Crisp, Tender U.S. No. 1 Klamath Gems Potatoes Fancy, Crisp Jonathan Apples C&H Pure Cane i Crescent Made by Gold Medal! ,o,T Ml 2 Q5y ,m"". I ii ii it .. 1 1 i i i ij i UP'"5- 7S u z ,.: iib. rvy. Market rEC i m a. "k. ... t 1 m i mr sk r - mm i -s. j i p s. 1 I tS-Jr-T -X&i U m'j)pJ) I no.:n Ms. DanhImh rt.tmA V I vi iu VI nsuu ui : wi issve HI , . mU.So Premium Blend ElTW COFFEE J ..M.3$1- MarRe,l Tomato Juice N.,.3 5si& 5 4co" y II - nrCUbeS . P$I -6$l C Marke brd! CS U 1 1 No. 2.1 7nr f rx, i i No. 211 5$l Large "AA" Farm Fresh r j Fresh- Pon ReadysX Asserted Flavor$ Flrtf GBsse & cn FLAVOR ADE If Spare Ribs & 5 5C w pk9S 1 mm m su rm mm tmmm mm Mm mt mr -rnxmrmi m km mm k iiin m inn m rfu-r.", ir,' mr m m si m m 111 mm Aim -:;f,- II oVI WUHiiUtlV riaht M teH ffiteZm 0 L t 1 I I . (, VT Beef Stew asjee. ' 69' if 4 Sirloin Steak w . 79" fXVi f E?ik tM fC T." 1Q . OjrsAO I dr.., Xx -.w..- ....... i ' k kk ji i w XX Ground fresh Daily! Pure Leon X X s 1 X M I f v Ground 4 $i15 SS'Mtog J U NS. Beef J h- II with miniature marshmallOiV I I sW tr .T l mm mWa mmt m J.i '"X. BjaHHaaBstvsoaaHstBHsMms" I I mt mr UIUA riTr BJIBCl inr mnu diLL onnai j Httvnfy Chocolmf $ I i ?" . . . , . M ... AND S-T-R-E-C-H YOUR DOLLARS Here's your chance fo stock up on new pack, nationally advertised Del Monte at terrifically Low Prices! Buy now and save now! WHOLE SWEET PICKLES - 2$1 IP RED SALMON -T, 85c 5$1 Kosher ond Reg. Halves or Slices Halves or Slices Ne. 303 No. 2Vi DILLS PEACHES PEACHES BLENDED JUICE ORANGE JUICE TOMATO SAUCE PRUNE JUICE Pine -Grapefruit Drink 389c 3$1 m ASPARAGUS nd Tips '46-01, 46-or. -or. Ti Qt. Bottle 5$1 389c 3.95c 3.95c 13$1 3S1 Blended POTATO' CHIPS. I it, i-wj.,' October it Potato Chip Month Nalley's POTATO CHIPS 6 oi. Pkg. 3fc GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TOMATO CATSUP s& CHUNK TUNA White Lily Brand American Cheese Food Hy-Grade Brand Chopped Beef 46-oi. 14-oi. No., 'is 389c 6$1 4$1 "-oaf ()C 12-01. . - j.llik.l Mix em or MORE GREENBACK STRtl Ultra applesauce ;rr 71,00 BOYSENBERR1ES W!! 41,00 PIE CHERRIES 51,00 PEACHES IVZ 41,; PINEAPPLE JUICE "ST "' 41,00 GRAPE DRINK 5L. 41,0 ORANGE DRINK SL 41,00 LIMA BEANS 1,0 SPINACH 7LTZ; 1,00 KIDNEY BEANS fSJ" '1,0 ripe olives r,e'.r 41,00 green beans rr.;""uu J 1,00 U m g Sweet Pickini - Fresh Freien l ltVV io-ox . 0 nw- jk s Hi West 5' 1VV JriCA9 No. 303 M GREEN BEANS sr". 91,00 tomatoes r?; '""L 51,00 TOMATOES Tm. - 71 ,0 DOG FOOD rr.. 111,00 New! Dissolves Instantly Carnation Dry Mill(":'' Jc Hy-Grade Brand Luncheon Meat Tinr Queen's Pride Facial 300 Tissue 9 Count Pkg. Lady Eiberta Peaches Fancy Freestones! 11? m Ever Ready Cocoa 1 il S7c gr gESTLt'S mi KOUSifOOXlESi nd ICE CHAR Ik rrhtt Camkinalhal 2-t-ei. Pk9. 35c IP Solid Pack Stewed ASPARAGUS TOMATOES TOMATOES GREEN BEANS CORN Creom EARLY GARDEN PEAS SPINACH SAUERKRAUT SLICED PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE mainly of soiur 2 While driving with his wife to visit a married dauulUer in Los Angeles last Saturday, Mnmita was involved in a head-on colli sion. His wite Shizuko, 50, was killed. A delegation of friends and city officials called on .Momila al a hospital, where he was recover ing from lacerations and shock. "Give us the keys to your store," said Mayor Kdward Rndo macher. "We'll keep things going until you get back on your feet." Townsfolk took turns running Momila's drugstore. They kept it operating just as if he were there. Chester Thompson, druggist in nearby Brawley, came over a few hours a day and worked in the pharmacy department Today Momita is recuperating at the home ot his daughter, Mrs. Louise Kikawa in Gardens, a sub urb of Los Angeles. Mayor Rademaeher said Ihn I swoon over him, too, when I think how much his records cost mei Volunteers Run Business While Owner In Hospital CALIPATIilA, Calif. W Japa-j townsfolk will-continue to run his nesc-born Tokco Momila is a drug-1. store until he Is well enough to gist in this Imperial Valley com- .. .. 2.5(H) persons. ...it . I this is is not like the Little Rock story," the mayor said. "It is the slory of the better side of our lite that too often is not presented." "It's good to know you're part of the community," said Momita. Services Held For Church LAKKV1EW Consecration ot St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Lake view as a parish was the motive for the ceremony conducted Sun day, October (i, at 11 a.m., by tho. liev. Lane W. Barton, bishop of Momita, 58, an American citi-1 the Diocese ol Eastern Oregon. zen for three years, has been op- Tho new status of the church orating the store since shortly came about through the fact after World War II. lie spent the I that it is now self-supporting and war with his family in a rcloca-jlhus has graduated from designa tion camp near Poston, Ariz., as tion as a mission church supported part of the government s program by the liocc.se. A vote ot the for persons of Japanese ancestry, eongregat ion in January paved Momita, born in Hiroshima, came the way for the change following under the program even though U successful linancial canvass a he had been in the United States year ago lliat enabled the church since 1908. to lully assume budget commit- - 'BtMtry prices offottfvo Thunitay -thru Wodnaidoy; meat end product for Friday ond Saturday. Due to . thru exceptionally low prices, we mutt reserve the right to limit. King Digs For Relics nienls. Lsymen assisting in Ihe cere mony were William Harbison, church treasurer, who read the "Word of Donation," and V. G. 1 Inliner, senior warden, who read the "Sentences of Consecration." Harbison also presented the paid up mm 'lunge to tho bishop to show Hint nil the buildings and grounds, including Ihe church ond the rec lory, had been paid for. Baptismal services for James St. George, baby son of the Ilev, and .Mrs. David St. George, the church pastor and his wile, were con ducted by Bishop Barton previous to the consecration ceremony. Approximately 65 persons were present for tho ceremony which was followed by a coffee hour at Ihe church. SAN CIOVENALK DE HI.I'.RA. Italy Wi Sweden's King Gustaf is spending part of his vacation on his hands and knees, digging here on the site of an ancient Etruscan cemetery 50 miles north of Koine. The 75-year-old monarch, an archaeology huff, arrived last week to spend a month with a parly from Ihe Swedish Institute in Home. They are trying to lino CARS COM, IDE relics o( the Elrusean and oilier ; pro-Roman civilizations. Two Klamath Falls motorists es- Newsmen yesterday found Ihe enped serious Injury shortly afler King wearing a gray sweater, ill o'clock Wednesday morning mountain boots and a beret. At when the vehicles they were one point he dropped to his knees operating collided in the 100 block to dig carefully with a little of North Eighth Street. The ma knife, bringing out an ancient bit chines were .driven by Lucy L. of ceramic. Divins of IIW5 Earl Street, and "Wo have already had some'llarold E. Hart of 125 Eldorado good results" Guta' I St reel. Xo citations were issued. i. mi r w si Del Monte Vhol. Kernel, No. 303 tins m APLASTIC 0 DAG AMAZING THE WAY flows on . . . and what beautiful results! Suer Kem-Tnno comoa ready to use, flows smoothly from brush or roller, covers most surfaces- in ono coat. One gallon does the average room. In one day yon can give your walls a new look! In new, gorgeous colors ... all guaranteed washable! 639 Gallon lr fit tf4 . "i.'SlJ.W'.: 528 Main Ph. TU 4-5662
