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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1958)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1958 RC Campaign Chief Named Paul L. Rogers, Tulelake insur anceman and former homesteader, has accepted the chairmanship for the 1958 Red Cross drive in this area, according to an announce ment from Chet Stonecypher, chairman of the board of directors. Tulelake branch of the Klamath Basin chapter of Red Cross. A goal of $1,888 was set at a meeting of the board held Tues day noon. This money will be used to replenish funds for emergency relief, continuation of the summer swim program for youngsters in Tulelake and Newell, and for fi nancial assistance to the Red Cross blood program. Heading of fund drives is not new to Rogers who has been an active citizen of the community since 1947, when he homesteaded and farmed near Newell, later moving into the town of Tulelake to enter business. Last year he was in charge of a successful Boy Scout fund drive and has assisted in numerous oth er campaigns and projects for the betterment of the community. He is a member of Kiwanis Interna tional and has been active in the American Legion for many years. At the Tuesday meeting of the Red Cross ISoard, preliminary plans were outlined for the drive which will get underway the sec ond week of March. Polio March Set Tonight Mothers will March for Dimes tonight between 7 and 8 o'clock to help swell the Klamath County polio fund. The march this year is being conducted under auspices of the Klamath Falls Venture Club with Kathleen Gallagher chairman and Dixie Nendel as co-chairman. Those wishing to donate arc asked to please leave porch lights turned on between those hours. The town has been divided into districts with captains appointed for each school district. Districts and captains follow: Conger, Goldic Krickson: Riverside, Joan Borthick and Marian Day; Roosevelt, Joan Kstes; Peterson, Martha Beasley; Fremont, Carol Herman; Mills, Sharon Hipke; Fairvicw, JoAnne Seabcrry and Florence Stautler; Ferguson, Sharon Flocchini; Shas ta, Frances Valdez and Judy Stipp, Portland Holding Wanted Man Sheriff Murray Britton has been advised (hat Leo 1. T h e d f o r d, wanted in Klamath County on charges of obtaining property un der false pretenses, has been ar rested and is being held by Port land police. The man Is wanted in connec tion with having obtained a cam era and flash attachment from a local photography store. Arrange ments are being made for trans ferring the prisoner to Klamath County. Printed Pattern 1 1 1 ill i y . , in ; & Sum ' WHOSE FACE WILL THIS BE? If you are a Klamath Coun ty high school senior, unmarried, and over 16, but will not have reached your 18th birthday by March I, you could bs Junior Miss Oregon of 1958 at the Azalea Festival in Mobile, Alabama, February 27 through March I. Spon sored by the junior chamber of commerce, the contest will be held locally in the Mills School auditorium February 8 at 7:30 p.m. In Alabama, Junior Miss Oregon will compete for $10,000 in scholarships, with first prize a $5,000 award to the school of her choice. Second prize is a $2,000 schol arship award and three $1,000 awards for third, fourth, and fifth places. . i, J, J, yi. In TflVo,; bt TfTciM WEKK'S KKVYINt; lll'Y Dress! Petticoat! I'laysuit! Mom, be thrifty, be smart sew a whole wardrobe for your youngster from this. I'se Printed Pattern, no-iron fabrics. Printed Pattern 9103: Sizes 6 months, 1, 2. 3 years. Size 2 dress takes IS yards 35 inch: petticoat yard: playsuit !' yards. Km broidery transfer included. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Kasier, accurate. Send thirty-five cents icoinsi for (his pattern add 5 cents for each nnttnrn Inr Rt-rl:i.c mmlm.. to Marian Martin, care of Herald D ana jvews. t'attcrn Dept., 2.12 West 18th St., New York 11. N V. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. SS0ES To ,; VALUES to $4.99 El gt 88 and s2.88 CHILDREN'S SHOES VALUES TO $4.99 6 1 1 . - rsssil Paper Reports Assassination Try Against Red Chinese Boss LONDON W The Manchester Ouardian today reported three Li. S.-cducaled Chinese students ried to assassinate Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai last July 28 The Guardian said it obtained the information from a young Chi nese, now in England, who was in China at the time and was as sociated indirectly with the assas sination attempt. The informant, who was referred to by the pseudonym "Mr. Li," said that although Chou escaped with his life, there were indica tions that he was wounded or at least suffered from shock. The three would-be killers were ex ecuted, "Li" said. rhe Guardian said its inform ant gave this account: Ihe assault on Chou was the culmination of a chain of events which began in 1950. when a erouD of Chinese students formed a club "at one of the largest Amer ican universities and took an oath that they would "dedicate our lives to save China from com munism." Most of the students were either from v the Chinese mainland or Hong Kong. The group later made their wav to China and were sent to Pei ping for a Communist indoctrina tion course. They "drew others into our group, until altogether they were about 60 of us." At the end of the indoctrination course, the students were assigned to jobs in various parts of China. Before leaving they were given private interviews with a leading Communist, usually Chou En-lai. "On July 28," the Guardian quoted "Mr. Li." "three of our group went to their interview in tending to try to assassinate Chou En-lai. They had only a pen knife. They knew that whether they were successful or not they would nev er return. "When they did not come back that 'night, we knew they had made the attempt, but we did not know for a month that it had failed. "It was given out that Chou was ill. and I did not see him at a public function until a perform ance of an Indian dancer at the end of August. Normally he was at parties and other public occa sions night after night. "At the theater he was subdued, and he left before the end. No more interviews were given to the students. ... He did not go with the Chinese delegation to the 40th anniversary celebrations in Moscow." "Mr. Li" said he himself even tually made his way out of China through Malaya. BASIN BRIEFS In Office Mrs. Hallie Tierney, Modoc County superintendent of schools, was able to be in her of fice in Alturas January 27. after an. absence of several weeks due to surgery and convalescence. Moves Robert F. Nichols, attor ney, has moved to Lakeview from Klamath Falls to become associ ated in law practice with Forrest E. Cooper. Nichols served for about two years as assistant dis trict attorney in Klamath Falls af ter receiving his law degree from Willamette University in 1957. Fair Association The annual dinner meeting of the Lake County Fair Association has been sched uled for Thursday, January 30, at 6:30 p.m. at Van's restaurant in Lakeview. All division superinten dents are asked to be present. On the agenda are election of officers, discussion on the spring workshop, spring and fall fairs. Polio Vaccine Dr. Philip Tavlor. Siskiyou County health officer, re cently announced that the county neaiin department has 168 doses of Salk polio vaccine which must be used before February 12. Anyone who desires the shots will be given them on weekdays between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. at the health department in Yreka. Scholarship The Yreka Rotary Club has established a $150 schol arship fund to be made available to a senior girl who plans on en tering a nursing school. Any Yreka girl interested should contact Mrs. Ed Loudon or Mrs. Marion Toledo. Home Ethel Kernohan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kernohan, and Carol and Charlene Phillips, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, all of Montague, were home for the mid-semester vaca tion from Chico State College re cently. Surgery Ben Richardson, for mer Siskiyou County sheriff, re turned to his home last week fol lowing recent surgery in the vet erans hospital at Fort Miley, San Francisco. He will return to the hospital for more surgery in about three weeks. From Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Logan, Lowell, Indiana, vis ited relatives in Idaho and Wash ington on the way and are to visit more relatives in San Francisco and Colorado. Logan is in the farm implement business in Lowell. Returned Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Vincent have returned recently to New Pine Creek from a month s vacation in California. Square Dance Program Held MERRILL A large number of square dance couples enjoyed a social evening of dancing on Mon day, January 27, at the Merrill Moose Lodge Hall. Instructions to beginners were given by J. D. Stanley. Following dancing, potluck dessert refreshments were 6erved. An invitation is extended to any one who wishes to participate in square dancing to attend the square dance socials which are held every Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Merrill Moose Lodge Hall. Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reasonable Ratrt ' VERN W. EMLEY Office Phone ?-3: ... 'J 001 So. fl Home office Seattle office All Mokes APPLIANCE REPAIR Washers - Dryers Dishwashers Ranges For Fast Service CALL 4-4197 J. W. KERNS H Mm OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mr J. I- Irlr Jm tutj It Fraprlttir Thoroughly ftlodtn B LOCK'S Af Bon Bazaar! M Jergon's Mild V TOILET SOAP 1 ty Bars U & M fjV Regular 31c Value! f ftf&zHk-jr mm - I I Extra Special! Women's t& JACKETS Solid Colors and Plaids Values to $12.95 SLACKS SLACKS NYLONIZED PANTIES 'mm I now coo ff 'mmF Women's B Values to $ J . $6.95 Now 2jf I BOY'S .JEANS, Two bar Tricot Nylon, fancy loce trim, elastic leg. White, pink, blue and maize. Sizes 4 to 12. Reg. 39c each. LADIES' NYLON PANTIES White only with clastic leg opening. Sizes 5-6-7. Special Value For School and Play Sanforized Sturdy 10-oz. Denim . . . Double Knees Full zipper . . . reinforced it strain points. Extra long for cuff turn-up. At this low price invest in two or mora pairs! SIZES 4-12. A tremendous buy at this At low price get scv- Onlv era I! Reg. 59c each I Reaular I I I ZIlMM J7( LiJ OaWUffl m I Special at ea. f P8" OMHraBMBB"1"""1"-1--BsssssBlOBssiiaisWBsMBMBBsl SUPER VALUES IN FAMOUS CANNON PRODUCTS! Fine Cotton Terries ... in WHITE AKD COLORS Ti70A"TiT''ii. mm wlwL BATH TORELS THIS SALE! ma VV1 TI"-"!s.' s -vr .., i s,i 20x40 size Reg. 79c :S3 3S "yd HAND TOWELS 37 16x26-in. size. Extra Special! WASH CLOTHS miMn. tin ... In colors to match bath and nana loweis. stock upl This Sale! 237' Si SILICONE TUFFLEX IRONING BOARD PAD and COVER SET Scorch Proof Heat reflecting , , Iron ing surface remains dry. sanitary, wont mat or g MM Reg. SI. 98 This Sale 99 BIG - 900 PAGE Webster's Dictionary New School and Office Edition more than 52,000 entries! Meets the requirements of every day usage with simple, easy to understand defi nitions and valuable sup plementary material. C I Sa e IRilRi. m$&Z& priced wr "mmmm 1 At U U Men's and Boy's "Hellanco" NYLON STRETCH SOCKS We 711 MAIN .... . I Ph. 2 9372 Men's and boy's sixes 6-8! j, 9-11, 1014s Regularly 59c and 69c a pair, assorted colors. Mode by "TUF-KNIT". Your . . . "37' 4480 So. 6th Next to Oregon Food
