HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NTNfc
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1958 .
Soviet Embassador Leaves
p.S. After Five Year Stay
1 By WARREN ROGERS JR.
f WASHINGTON UB-Georgi Niko.
,'laevich Zarubin, an engineer
J turned-diplomat who looks like an
itx-heavyweight fighter, leaves
i Washington today after five years
1IIU tutu ItlUlllllO H1C UVl IGl oiii-
bassor.
The burly, bectled-browed Zar
ubin leaves behind an auspicious
portent of possibly eased East
West relations. This is the sweep
ing set of agreements in principle
he signed at the State Depart
ment to swap about 500 Soviet and
American experts in ballet, wrest
ling, science, education and vir
lually every field of human en
deavor.
Licenses
Suspended
Richard Biss, 34, Beatty, license
suspended January 8 lor one year
lor driving while under the in
lluence of alcohol.
Eveland E. Ciiiloquin. 37. Chilo
quin. license suspended December iaaivity and evc wa ban.ed e.
Of this agreement, reached In
three months of painstaking ne
gotiating, Zarubin said: "1 think
it is the most important achieve
ment of my five years as am
bassador to Washington."
Zarubin will sail for home to
morrow from New York. He is
reported In line to become a dep
uty foreign minister to Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
He will be replaced in Washington
by Mikhail Menshikov, a trade ex
pert. He and the wife he married in
1926, Elizaveta Kulkova, are look
ing forward to a reunion in Mos
cow with their son Victor. Like
iiis father during the 11120s and
I!i30s, Victor is an engineer in
Moscow.
Zarubin came lo Washington
with a cloud of suspicion over his
head and a reputation as a lough
negotiator.
He had been Soviet ambassador
to Canada during 1944-48. A So
viet Embassy "spy ring" in Ot
tawa was exposed by the Itoyal
Mounties in 1945. The investiga
tion cleared Zarubin of all com
plicity, on the basis of evidence
that he knew nothing about the
19 for three years for driving while
under the influence of aleohoU
Bertrand William Hamilton, 40,
Route 3 Box 1180, license suspend
ed: December 6 for 90 days for
driving while under the influence
of alcohol.
James Bradbury McCullough, 55
trance to certain rooms in the
embassy where it was being mas
terminded. But this did not head
off accusations by members of the
U.S. Congress and others.
Between Ottawa and Washing
ton, Zarubin served as Soviet am
bassador to Great Britain 1946-
i n nil"---ihimii laim " -
y rift v
RECENTLY INSTALLED officers of Klamath Ljdge No. 77, A.F. & A.M. for 1958 are from
row, left to righl, William W. Dewing, senior deacon; Al Schrieber, junior warden; Paul
R. Kincaid, worshipful master; Sanford C. Salby, senior warden; Gene R. Byrnes, senior
steward. Back row, same order, William D. Milne, secretary; Theodore Papple, chaplain;
William L. Wales Jr., junior sveward; Levoy W. Longmire, marshal; Oliver E. Moen,
treasurer. Not present were Charles K.- Wells, junior deacon, and James A. Anderson,
tiler. The installation ceremony at the Masonic Temple was conducted by Arthur T. Pratt,
Grants Pass, installing officer; Joo R. Lake, installing marshal; Elvin E. Phillips, master
of ceremonies; George Boudon, installing chaplain; Herbert Haneline, Installing secretary.
William F. McKibbin sanq with Marie Obenchain at the piano.
PoSI Shows
Hatfield Favor
Fred Heard. Klamath County
high school Young Republican
chairman, announced the results of
the public opinion poll concerning
the GOP gubernatorial primary
race in May.
One hundred Republican voters
received postal cards asking who
they believed would be more ef
fective. Sig Unander or Mark Hat
field. The final tabulation gave Sec
retary of State Hatfield 37 votes
to State Treasurer Unander's 21
votes. State Senator Harry D. Boi
vin received one write-in ballot.
Also, the Republican believers
were asked who they considered
the strongest Democrat aspirant,
Gov. Robert D. Holmes, ex-State
Senator Lew Wallace or Multno
mah County Assessor Wiley Smith.
Heard states that these results
would not be released to anyone
other than Unander and Hatfield
until after the primary.
Chairman Heard reported that
he had received many calls from
people who had not reached a def-'
inite decision as to their choice:
therefore they were not sending
their cards back.
The outcome will be forwarded
to the Salem office of the sec
retary of state and state treasurer.
There are about eight million peo- the East River from Manhattan
pie living on Long Island, across I Island. .- . v
MBma n rails, license suspei mea 521 u was thm, ne acniev
uqeemDer is or au aaysior ariv-!tlce as a strict if friendlv nei
ing wnue unaer memnuence oi lo, in u,,successfui talks on Aus-
alcohol
Frank Wayne Noakes, 34, Mer
rill, license suspended December
2 fqr 90 days for driving while un
der the influence of alcohol.
William Robert Brehm, 20, 5305
South' Sixth Street, license suspend
ed January 15 for six months for
improper muffler.
Edward Lee Coatney, 19, Route
1 Box 601, license suspended Jan
uary 17 for 60 days for speeding.
Johnathan Wayne Jackson, 19.
Box 244, Chiloquin, license sus
pended January 15 for six months
for reckless driving.
Edward Lee Coatney, 19, Route
1 Box 601, license suspended Jan
uary 13 for 60 days for past driv
ing record.
Paul Dorn Stilgegouer. 32, 632
Oak Street, license canceled Jan
uary 13 for filing false applica
tion. Irwin Weiser, 49, Beatty, license
suspended January 15 for 90 days
for being involved in a fatal acci
dent. Abraham Blair, 51, Post Office
Box 72-A. Chiloquin, license sus
pended January 14 f o r failure to
show proof of financial responsi
bility. ,
Lloyd Neil Green, 23, 410 South
Fifth Street, license suspended
January 14 for failure to show
proof of financial responsibility.
James D i m i t r y Mannos, 59,
2022M! Main Street,, license- sus
pended January 14 for failure to
show proof of financial responsi
bility. Robert Ray Fiffey, 20, 2348
Green Springs Drive, license sus
pended January 13 for failure to
show proof of financial responsi
bility. ;
and other
trian independence
matters.
Zarubin is 57. He was 17 at the
time of the Bolshevik Revolution,
so he was educated partly under
the czars. He is a high-ranking
member of the Soviet party and.
while tnendly though reserved, he
stuck steadfastly to the classic
image of the Soviet envoy as he
acted with robot precision in car
rying out Moscow's dictates.
i Reuther Asks Special Agency
For Studv Of Price Increes
On The Record
at
Pythian Sisters
Attend Dinner
The Pythian Sisters met
Wong's Cafe recently for a birth
day dinner.
Members present were Flossie
Tromblee, Martha Stearns, Agnes
Vasak, Stella Drydcn, Mae Ander
son, Minnie Warner, Clara Ballen
tyne, Lina Motschenbacher, Nina
Beck, Charlotte Canoy, Jennie
Hum- and Lillian Hayden.
The next meeting will be In the
IOOF Hall February 5 at 8 p.m.
There will be refreshments served.
All visiting sisters are welcome.
DELEGATE NAMED
DORRIS Mary Kay Hamil
ton, 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hamilton of Dorris and
a senior at Butte Valley High
School, has been chosen by the
Lions Club as delegate to the gov
ernor's youth conference, Febru
ary 11 and 12 at Sacramento. The
selection committee, Richard Fen
wick, John Mines and Fred Fish
er, made the announcement at the
Lions Club meeting Wednesday
night, January 22. The Lions are
sponsoring the delegate to the
youth conference.
Disabled Pay
Rules List ed
There are thousands of adults
in the United States today who be
came disabled even before they
reached their 18th birthdays. Rec
ognizing that many such persons
still continue to be dependent on
their parents for support, Congress
J amended the Social Security Act
m i5b lo provide insurance pay
ments for such persons, Wilber W.
Werner district manager of t h e
Klamath palls Social becurity of
fice said today.
To be eligible for such benefits,
Womer continued, the disabled
person must:
1, Be age 18 or more:
2. Have a disability which be
gan betore age 18 and which is
either physical or mental in na
ture: 3. Be unmarried;
4. Be dependent on a parent.
stepparent or adopting parent who
is presently getting monthy old
age insurance benefits cr have
been dependent on a parent who
died alter 1939 and who was in
sured under the s o c i a I security
program;
5. File an application for such
benefits.
Naturally, Womer stated, all of
the above conditions must be met.
But at this time, certainly, among
the most important considerations
is the requirement to file an appli
cation. Disabled child's benefits
are payable for months beginning
as early as January 1957. If all
other conditions were met in that
month, an application must be filed
no later than January 31, 1958;
otherwise, some monthly benefits
will be lost.
In closing, he cautioned all per
sons who believe they can meet
tne requirements listed above, or
who have a member of the family
who might do so, to get in touch
with the social security office at
306 Post Office Building, Klamath
Falls, to avoid losing payments to
which they may be entitled.
By JOE HALL
WASHINGTON lP Walter Reu
ther urged today that Congress
require large corporations to just
ify their price increases in ad
vance before a special govern
ment agency. An independent
consumers counsel would repre
sent the public.
The United Automobile Workers
president said that such an agency
should not have powers to block
the price boosts but should be able
to lay all the facts before the pub
lic in advance ot the eltcctive dale
for the increases.
Reuther made the proposal at
the opening session of a hearing
on auto prices before the Senate
Antitrust and Monopoly subcom
mittee headed by Sen. Kcfauver
D-Tenn).
Auto company presidents are
to appear later.
KLAMATH COUNTY
IMVOIU'KS
Rulh M. Overen from Orwin O. Ov-
ei-cn. divorce Kranted.
Pearl M. Hurliss vs. Richard R
Hprliy.s, seek divorce.
Pern C. Wilcher vs. Alva F. Wll
chur. geek divorce.
,1 .' n u,il .,1 Mthrtf' Tom J- Alfred vs. Gladys O. Al-
luauu fcvii.,y uui oi.-v rrea. seek divorce
lovernment
THE CYCLE OF TIME
SAN PEDRO, Calif. (UP)-Pfc.
Richard L. Lundquist, 24, of Cin
cinnati, Ohio, says it's good exer
cise and saves money to combine
old fashioned transportation with
a space-age job. He bicycles 32
miles roundtrip daily to his post:
at Ft. MacArthur as a Nike:
guided missile crewman. '
rf 3
m
Mhft
MS
en
mm
BRING YOUR CLEANING
TROUBLES
TO THE
HOOVER
FACTORY EXPERT
IN OUR STORE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Jan. 31 and Feb. 1
agencies whose ac
tions alfect the public interest.
The price agency plan to pro
posed, Reuther said, would apply
only to a corporation which con
trols 20 or 25 per cent of the sales
in its industry.
In (he aut industry, this would
mean thai General Motors and
Ford certainly wuuld be covered
and Chrysler, third-ranking pro
ducer, probably would be included.
Adult Study
Groups S!at
KLAMATH FALLS
11IUT1IS
(ilHLH
WATKTNS Born to Mr. and Mn.
Wayne Wnlklns, Janumy 24, in the
Klain-.it h Valley Hospital, a daughter
weighing 3 lbs., ozs.
ZLABEK Horn to Mr. and Mri.
Joe ZlnboU. January 34. in the K lit in
ath Valley Hospital, a daughter weigh
ing 7 Ins., 4'.i ozs.
TYP.EE Bnrn to Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Tyrro, January 21, in ihc K'uni-1
ath Valley Hospital, a daughter weigh- i
Ing fl Ins.. oz.
SCHMOR Born lo Mr. and Mis.,
Robert II. Schmor. January 25, fn (ho
Klamath Valley Hospital, a daughter
weighing 7 lbs., 1 1 1 4 ozs.
KRIEGER Born to Mr. and Mm.
Jerrel L, Kiieger. January 36. n the
Gene Stivers, senior Instructor 'T'JL XI! d1?""1 "
r.r h.i..i.. A uininn;nnl
Tho snrii-c nf hpirimic t n nnrtl"1 "'"""VY " uiuiugitoi -'- HOYS
tne series 01 nearms is a pan ,. ... .. .. I howehton Bom to Mr. nnd Mr..
r ..' . ,., Mpnrv Howc-rlon. Jnnunry 24. in the
nes ot meetings for all Klamath ; Kicmnth Vaik-y Hospiiai, a aoa wsigh
County PTA units about organiz-' ' 3 ...
ing adult Study groups for parent iWnrncr D. Carr. January 2G. In Iho
education. Th first meotlne wn Kimh Va icy iimpiui. a on wawn-
Hazel A. Gllletl vs. Leland O. G II-
lott, seek divorce.
KLAMATH COUNTY i
MAHKIU.KS
Warren L. YaUon. 21, and Carole1
Ervin. 1!). both of Klamath Falls. I
Jefferson P. Allen. Tl, and Audrey
Joan Manning, 20, both of Klamath ;
Falls.
of a broad study of administered
prices in major industries which
the subcommittee began last year.
Administered prices are those set
by a company, rather than fluctu
ating on the basis of supply - and
demand.
Kcfauver said in a statement
prepared for the hearing that the
automobile industry is the na
tion's "greatest single direct
source of jobs and purchasing
power."
He said the subcommittee had
been disturbed by a "decline in
automobile production and em
ployment . . . accompanied by an
increase in autoinobiie prices."
Rcuther's views were contained
in a 110-page statement, accom
panied by 2!l tables, which he said
he would oiler for the record, lie
planned to testily extemporane-
be Tuesday, February 4, at 3 p.m.
in the Roosevelt School
Stivers, who is the Klamath
County Council PTA parent educa
tion chairman, said he is starting
these meetings because he feels
a genuine interest in adult edu
cation has resulted from his lec
tures to PTA units on problems
concerning our youth, our inabil
ity to deal with these problems
in the past, and how we might
educate ourselves to deal more suc
cessfully with these problems in
the future.
Stivers has asked each interest
ed PTA unit lo elect two repre
sentatives to attend these meetings
which will be held on the first
His statement repeated the i ' im
UAW's frequently stated views ;ld-v lcIL lhe Klamath County
that increased labor costs have council riA meetings, ine mines
nt hoon rosnnncihlr. fur inrrpau'ri ' o me representatives Will DC 10
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
Phone TU 4-6185
No cosf or obligation!
car prices since the end of World
War II and that the profits
of the automobile corporations
have been exorbitant.
One effect of the public review
would be to determine impartially
what effect union wage demands
may have in forcing price in
creases, Reuther indicated.
He contended that "price in
creases imposed by the automo
bile corporations have been tipped
$5 for every 1 gained in wage
increases" in the last 12 years.
Reuther said the independent
consumers counsel would have au- M
thority to intervene on behalf of fclj
the public before not only the pro- K,1
attend the meetings and to moke
a report on the discussion and
conclusions to their individual units.
If the first sessions prove of val
ue, PTA units may eventually learn
to conduct their own individual clin
ics and absolve many of the prob
lems concerning youth in their own
specific areas.
Ina II lbs.. 1SU nu.
BAKER Born tn Mr. and Mrs. !
James Baker. January 211. In the.
Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weigh
ing 7 lbs., 8a ozs.
IUSH BOIINUHI'
Girls, SI); Boys, 3.-I.
Nation Pelted
By Snows Rain!,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Snow and rain again plagued
much of the nation today with the
Northeast quarter nf the country
getting a January dousing for the
third straight day.
In the vast area from Minnesota
and Iowa eastward, Micro was
light snow. At the eastern edge
of the bad weather the Atlantic
Coast rain fell.
i ne greater tsosion area report- nu
j ri :-. , i t... Iai&
eu iiiKjuinj; as nvu nt,-i ine
Ncponset and the Charles went
out of their banks. Both were i
at flood stage with the Neponsct
expected to rise two feet over
flood stage and the Charles three
feet over flood stage.
Famous "Piggy-Back"
BALL POINT PEN
Just for seeing a demonstration
of the
PHILCO-BENDIX
DUOAAATIC
Bring your own dirty clothes
with you if you with , , .
we'll furnish the soopt
It's a Woiher!
It't o Dryer!
It't Two-lnOne!
Trade in your old foundry
equipment for a new Philco
Bendii Duomotic! S o v e i
space! Save Time! Saves
Money ... up to $130
ever conventional "pain".
609
So. 6th
MRU":
Ph.
2-3429
"Where Service Ii Our Most Important Product"
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Last Three Days - Stark's January
CLEARANCE
VACUUM
CLEANERS
AND
FLOOR
POLISHERS
GALORE!
NEW and USED
tUCTUC
Vp HAMILTON BEACH
I'llEKA
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UNIVERSAL ZETLAND ATLAS
YOU GET BIG SAVINGS!
FREE TRIAL & EXCHANGE
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DEAN'S come in
OR CALL
EARLY
FOR BEST
CHOICE
ft
COMPLETE
REPAIR
SERVICE
- ALL
MAKES
122 S
9th TU 4-7193
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
500 MAIN
1
MlcmtiGliryM
FINAL DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! HURRY! SAVE!
FINAL REDUCTIONS ON BRAND NAME DRESSES SUIT
ABLE FOR YEAR-ROUND WEAR. ALL GROUPED AND
SALE PRICED TO CLEAR. JUNIORS AND REGULARS
SIZES. .
A
'TmoV
dH.1A iiU lul
i v - i. w mrm
I
100
WOOL
JACKETS
Va JzOFF
Vals. to 19.95. Topster
styles. Toilored in smart
plaids. All famous
brands.
Assorted
Handbags
Vols, to QO
4.98 I . 1 7
Leathers, Plastics, in
smart styles. Ass't. col
ors. Slashed in price.
LADIES
REGULAR
SLACKS
V3 OFF
Vals. to 19.95. Famous
brands. Sizes 10 to 20.
100 wool fabrics.
JANTZEN DARLENE
Fur-Blend
Sweaters
V3 OFF
Vols, to 25.00.
new styles and
Sizes 32 to 40.
Save!
Brand
colors.
Hurry!
SILK NYLON
DACRON
Blouses
3.99 5.99
Vals. to 11.98. Short
sleeve, 3,i sleeve. Toil
ored and dressy styles.
Sizes 32 to 38.
NYLON
HOSIERY
1.19
Vols, to
1.95
51-15, 60-15 in new fall
and winter colors. Ass't.
sizes. Famous brands.
CLOSEOUT o SKI CAPS Va3'W0 99' t0 1 .79
S"Cc JiUP SKI SWEATERS '! . . V2 PRICE
5KI O SKI PANTS v205'soo'0 . . 4.99 & 8.99
WEAR o ski jackets v2?,;. . . 3 OFF
Assorted
BRAS
99c
Volt, to
6.95
Strapless, padded, regu
lar, white or block.
Ass't. styles ond sizes.
FABRIC
GLOVES
Vali. to QO c
3 98 OO
Nylon in assorted styles,
colors. Priced to cleor.
100
WOOL
SKIRTS
Vs J OFF
Vols, to 22.95. Tweeds
flannels. Solid colors.
Sizes 10 to 18.