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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1958)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1958 Khrushchev Still Plugging For Summit Conference MOSCOW WV-Still plugging for a summit conference, Nikita Khrushchev proposed last night that government heads start with issues "we can agree on before tackling the tougher and more basic problems." The Communist party boss was talking with Western ambassadors et an Indian national Day recep tion. He spoke with the good hu mor he usually displays on the Soviet capital's cocktail circuit, in considerable contrast to his blasts et the United States and the West In a speech last week in White Russia. He did not say just how the Teachers Hit By Illness CHILOQUIN - The Chiloquin schools have been hard hit this winter with illness on the part of the staff. During January there have been six substitute workers. Four teachers have been o u ! during the past weeks. Frank Di TJlio. high school social studies in structor, has been hospitalized for the past two weeks and will be out of school longer. Several of the men teachers or husbands of women teachers worked this past weekend to help the DiUlio family complete moving into their new home on Williamson River, a job that has been at a standstill dur ing his illness. Albert Christy is filling his place at school. Mrs. Gail Ridenour, second grade teacher, is recovering from major surgery and will be out one week longer, according to Mrs. George Hobbs who is taking her place. Third grade instructor Mrs. John Heilbronner will return in Febru ary after the newest addition to the family is five weeks old. Mrs. Gerald Wolff has taught her class $ince the first of the year. Mrs. David Schneider. four;h grade teacher, is back this week after being out with the flu. Mrs. Charles Chester, Klamath Agency, replaced her. In the cafeteria Mrs. Claude P.ir- azoo is still working for Mrs. Bill McNamer who is recuperating from major surgery. Although her husband, Bill McNamer, is back on the job as janitor, he still has a substitute on the bus run since he broke his wrist before Christ mas vacation. Albert Christy is taking the bus run. Soviets and the Western Allies could agree or which smaller is sues they are likely to agree on. The West has proposed that talks by ambassadors and loreign min isters work this out prior to any summit meeting. Summit talks, Khrushchev said, should be like a Russian meal. Let's start with zakuksa ihors d'ocuvres), proceed with soup and fish and end up with the main course." The Soviet Union will not return to the U. N. Disarmament sub iterated, adding that "delibera tions of the subcommittee were hypocritical." Khrushchev also repeated the usual proposals for immediate halt of nuclear weapon tests, a reduction of armed forces on both sides of the Iron Curtain and a nonaggression pact with the West. The guests at the reception in cluded U. S. showman Mike Todd and his actress wife Elizabeth Taylor. They were not introduced to the party boss. Todd is in Mos cow trying to arrange Soviet American production of a film and movie exchanges. The Government newsDaDcr Iz- vestia today published the West cm Big Three's replies to Pre mier Bulganin s earlier proposal for a summit meeting. The an swers contained proposals which "can only lead any international problem into an impasse," Izvcs- tia commented. lzvestia did not specifically rule out the Western call for lower- level talks first but said the West's replies "contain no con vincinc explanation why serious talks between the heads of vnri ous states cannot comment in the next few months. Grange Holds Card Party A card party was held at the grange hall In Olene on Friday, January 24. There was a large attendance and prizes were won by uail Lyonsand, women s high; Boy Ganoy, men's high; Mrs. Kilgore, women's low and J i m Rhodes, men's low. Jim Rhodes and William Novotny won the pi nochle prizes. The committee under Zctla Sul livan decided to hold another on February 7 in the grange hull The committee may, after the Feb ruary 7 party, decide to award season prizes to the man or wom an who scores the must points for the duration of the parly season After the card playing, refresh mcnls were served by the commit tee consisting of Zctta Sullivan, Martha Mastcn, Pat Mastcn, Rosa Meeke and Mildred Novotny. Burglary Charge Filed Brownie Lee Atkinson. 18-year-old Klamath Falls youth facing three charges of burglary not in a dwelling, was arraigned in dis trict court Monday morning and asked for lime to obtain the serv ices of an attorney before stating whether or not he wishes a pre liminary hearing. The request was granted and the youth was relurned to the custody of Sheriff Murray Britton under $14,000 bail. Atkinson was apprehended by New Jersey police and was recent ly returned here for questioning in connection with four break-ins at Ihe Town and Country Shopping Center during late 11157, and the theft of a safe and contents from the Ganong Variety Store during 1957. The slate police have reportedly now implicated Atkinson in last year s burglary at Bagett s Gen cral Merchandise Store. fcffX. It - t i hi h:. ; 111- : smuowbok'. I Wwryeik III I I I i ' " Mr .1 UNDER INSPECTION by scout officials is the new Boy Scout office, which should be com pleted by March 15, at Manzanita Street and Dolores Avenue. Standing next to Brick Leach, extreme right, of the Lions Club and chairman of the building committee, is O. D. Sharpe, regional executive for Region II, which composes Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. Sharpe, during his visit here, met with Lion officials who are in charge of the project. Lions Club members observing are, left, Harold Ashley, co-chairman of the building committee: Ed Robinson, Jjm Pinniger, council commissioner and Jim Patterson, member of the finance committee. Retention Of Skilled Military Personnel Is Biggest Service Problem Retention of skilled personnel is one of the greatest problems fac ing the Air Defense Command to day, Lt. Colonel Raymond A. Thornton, commander at Kings'ey Field told members of his unit recently in explaining the provis ions of the Cordiner Committee report. Actually, not too many people know just what the Cordiner pro posals are. Most people both mil itary and civilian look upon the Cordiner Plan as nothing more than a recommendation that the armed forces be paid more mon ey, he said. Actually, the Cordiner Committee, after studying the acute problem of retaining skilled personnel in the Air Force, made a recommendation that a sweep ing revision be made in the pay structure of the armed forces which would in turn provide the nation with a more stable defense force composed of highly trained, experienced career-minded person nel. Enactment of the proposals in'.o law, Thornton said, is the most feasible and economical method of providing more airpower at less cost to the American people. Fur ther, he said, the time element is of great importance. He referred to recent public statements in which the security of this nation was said to be falling behind that of possible adversaries, and that America simply cannot allow additional slippage. He explains that it takes years to train good men for the right job, and that the turnover of personnel now fac ing the Air Defense Command is dangerous as far as the time ele ment is concerned. The commander pointed out that the Air Force spends more money each year finding and training new personnel, and bringing them up to a state of combat readiness, than the Cordiner Plan would cost, if once operational. According to Air Defense Command figures, it costs $15,000 to train the average airman, and much more for the highly technical skills. Each jet engine mechanic costs $22,000, a fire control systems mechanic, $26. 000, and a fighter-interceptor pi lot, $130,000. "Apparently Congress will appro priate greater sums than ever this year for national defense, most of, the money going into weapons and missiles and other so-called hard-1 ware. Yet in 1957 over 75 per cent of the airmen in the highly tech-. nical communications field whose first term enlistment expired did not reenlist," he explained. "It is obvious that no amount of money poured into weapons systems will be well spent unless we have the men to handle those systems ef ficiently." The Cordiner Committee, named after its chairman, Ralph J. Cord iner, president of General Elec tric Company, made its official report in March, 1957. It is not, Thornton explained, a military pay bill, but a manpower management plan designed to give greater flex ibility and control over the dis tribution of skills, along with a modern concept of merit raises. Throughout the report, it stressed quality, not quantity, of the man power needed for a skilled work force to use the modern weapons of the present and those of the future. O Newspaper SPOT ADS ore inexpensive repeated dally Me LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OK FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE STATE OF OREGON FOH THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of the Estate of Bertha B. McCain, Deceased. Notice Ik hereby Riven that I have filed my final account as adminihlra tor nf the estate of Bertha B. McCain, deceased, and that the Court has' net February 5, lfl.Vj, at the hour nf 10:OO a.m., as the time for the hearing of omcciions io naia iinai account ana settlement thereof. ualed this :ird day or January, ltf3H. Robert A. McCain, Admin intra tor J. C. O'Neill Attorney for Adm. No. 27, Jan. 7, 14. 2J. 2B. Court Records KLAMATH C'Ol'NTY DISTRICT COURT Joe Edward May, no operator's li cense, (mmiH.scu. Hnrnld Lio.vd unvis, passing crest a hill. $2S or 10 days in lieu of fine; committed. Clayton tvirivin inorKinoi, ouraiary not in a dwcl'injt, dismissed. Ralph Mrlvin Ducll. failure drive right side, $5 paid. Will II. Nichols, tandem axle over load, $20 hail forfeited. Samuel Vincent Ellis, driving while under the influence of Intoxicating liq uor, entered plea of guilty; :W c!nys suspend id upon payment of fine: 31001 fine and costs paid; released. Geraldine HiXMm. no operators li cense. $7 .10 paid. Hem he II Jones, no operator's license, dismissed. Dovle Kenneth Derrick, inadentiate brakes, $.1 paid. Aitrcd Hanson, improper Uftnts, i.ou paid. William ecru mkh-k. pnHsing lniut ftcicnt clr fir mine. $7 .50 paid. Harold Lloyd Dav s. driv ntf nurms nune ruled neriod. 'Mi dnvs and SltTiO fine: commuted. Lewis Henrv Lively, tandem 2x1c overload. 4I nail forfeited. Max Clark Clonmcer. no PUC Per mit. $23 bnil forfeited. They Live Forever Geo. N. Taylor Christ descended from heaven with a shout and the dead in Christ will be caught up first. Then we of His, alive on the enrlh, will be caught up together with (hem. So shall we ever be with the Lord. 1st Thcssnloninns 4:13-17. Bible. Sum it up God so loved you, thai he Rave Christ, his beloved Son, that if you believe on llim, as dyintf under your every sin, lo clear you, then God Rives you eternal life. Now pray for the lost. Pray until they accept Christ as dying (or their every last sin. At that God Rives them eternal life and he writes (heir name in his Hook of Eternal Life. "Most saved souls are prayed-for souls." Adv 'IB l How about cleaninq up Christmas bills? J A First Western Bonk Personal loan ....is the answerl Call at your nearest Kikst Wkstkkn Hank od'ue, ami find out how quick and easily you can obtain n Personal Loan for any reasonable purpose - on terms tailored to your con v?niencc! Make the call now-without delay! First Western Bank AND THUST COMPANY OFKICKS THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA Mnbt F rdioi Dvpotil Imurontt Corporolioft 3rd &. California Sis., Dorns, California Dance Dates Set By Local Church The Klamath Falls Ward Mutual Improvement Association of the1 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter: Day Saints is planning two dances in the near future. The annual Ward Green and Gold Ball will be held this Friday evening. January 31, 9 until 12 o'clock, in the recre ation hall of the LDS chapel. Home and Martin streets. Semi formal dress is requested, and all are ex tended a cordial invitation to at-j tend. No admission will be charged. ! A Teen Green and Gold Ball will be held Saturday night, Feb-j ruary 1, 8:30 to 10:30, in the chapel recreation hall. This is especially j for teens from 12 to 14, but older teens will be welcomed. I BUSH FURNITURE CO. Next to Willard Hotel OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 8 P.M. AFTER 5 P.M. SPECIAL THIS WEEK PLATFORM ROCKER Reg. 69.95 NOW 29 95 "the best place to shop . . . after all" Final January Clearance Sale DRESSES & COATS SUITS ,12 PRICE FINAL REDUCTIONS ON FAMOUS LA BEL READY TO WEAR. 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