Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 05, 1958, Image 5

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Herald and news., February 05, 1958, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE CITY BRIEFS OTI Student Wives will meet at 7:30 tonight in the "Y" building. The program will be a spring pre view of hats and jewelry from Pro-Western Arab Nations Blast Baghdad Pact Meet By WILLIAM L. RYAV (stopping communism seems to AP Foreign News Analyst I have embittered even more than Onc st.mnrh Ar.nh friend nf! before those Arabs who consid- -Millers. All students wives are in- the United States have bitterlv Ted themselves pro-Western and vited. I denounced the recent Baghdad F r ' e n d s of the United States. Pact meeting in Ankara, Turkey,! Among these is Ghassan Tuem, Shasta View Grange-will meet , as a victory for communism. the . P.ubl,sher. An Nahas. A at 8 p.m. Friday, February 7, in: The Beirut, Lebanon, newspaper I ""fi'a" rr , , fuY the community hall., corner of! An Nahas. published and edited KT, 1 f - Shasta and Madison. Following a,uy a Harvard-educated Arab' . Putes and a prospective short meeting Uiere will be musicjnoted for his pro-American lean-1 g minister. . for entertainment and dancing. ings, suggests the meeting's re- 'e supports the policy of the suits leave the Arabs no choice incumbent in the Foreign Minis- Playcrs Club-will meet tonight !ut to embrace the "positixe neu- try, pro-Western Charles Malik, at in th comoI rtutm nf thai Itrality" preached by President Commenting on the Ankara citv library There will be re-!-"''asser of Egypt- ! meeting, his paper said editorial- freshments at the no-hostess party. Home Mrs. W. P. Myers of Lakeshore Gardens Nursery has returned from Portland where she attended the annual convention of the Oregon State Nurserymans As sociation, the largest in the history of the organization, held in the Multnomah Hotel, January 30-31. Elks their wives and sweet hearts will dance at a Sweetheart Ball to be held in the Elks Temple Saturday, February 15, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Baldy's Band will play. A lot of surprises planned. 'Vacationing Mrs. Ole (Beth) Chase ,will leave Friday for a va cation in Palm Springs. Congcr-Fairvlew Home Exten sion Unit will meet Thursday. February 6, at 9:45 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Lane Gregary, 1920 Lancaster. Mrs. Gregary, Mrs Another strongly pro-Western and pro-American paper in Beirut, the French-language L ' 0 r i e n t, says that Arabs, viewing the re sults of the Ankara meeting, now must face the West with this choice: "Solve the Palestine ques tion, or the Arabs will go Com munist. The emphasis of the Baghdad Pact session on military means of Mouse Control Editor's Note This is the first in a series of articles on the mouse infestation written by C. A. Henderson, county agent. DAMAGE Damage in Klamath County can Wheeler and Mrs. Kloib'er "will be conservatively estimated at serve luncheon from their project of freezing main dishes. All mem bers are to bring table service and to be prepared to pay for their share of the luncheon costs. - Square Dance The B and B Square Dance Club will hold its regular dance tonight, February 5, at 8 o'clock in Moose Hall. J. D. Stanley will call and anyone inter ested is invited to attend. Job's Daughters The Inter national Order of Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 6, will hold its regular meeting at the Masonic Temple Thursday, January 9, at 7:30 p.m Square Dance An open dance will be held at the South Sixth Street Community Hall Saturday, February 8, at 8 p.m. The Keno Promenadors will sponsor, ana Art Schuck of Yreka will call. Pot luck will be served and the public is invited to attend. Rebckah Lodge Prosperity Re- bekah Lodge Number 104. will honor charter member Laura Uer- lings at the regular meeting Thurs day, February 6, in the IOOF Hall at 8 p.m. All olticers are re quested to wear long formal dress es. around two million dollars in 1957. Damage is continuing in alfalfa. clover, and pastures throughout the winter months. Several thou sand a c r e s of alfalfa were dam aged so badly that it was nec essary to plow it up last fall. When winter passes, there will be considerable evidence of addition al damage to alfalfa and clover, as well as meadows, due to their winter residence. Amount of win ter damage perhaps will be great er than the damage observed last fall. In addition to crop damage, much loss has been caused in bur rowing into irrigation ditch banks, which may cause water breaks next year. It is hoped that the 1957 damage was the major effort of the microtus, but it is no surety as yet that this is the case, Choir Group Plans Concert Fire Belles The Stewart Len ox Fire Belles will hold their regular' meeting Tfiursday, Feb ruary 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Jennie Ficgi. There will be an election of officers. Dental Hcalth-Altamont PTA. in recognition of National Dental Health Week, will present a TV program over KOTI-TV at 5:30 p.m., Thursday February 6. The program will include "How to Judge Good Teeth,", presented by Mrs. Neil Stewart's second grade class. Camp Fire Leaders The South Klamath Falls Camp Fire Lead ers Association will meet in the Peace Memorial Church, 10 a.m., Thursday. February 6. The pro gram by Mrs. Naomi French, will be on bird feeding. Circles Circles of the First Baptist Church will meet Thurs day, February 6. as follows: Branch Circle, 10 a.m. with Mrs. Lois Abbey, 4759 South Sixth Street: Virginia Back Circle, 10 a.m. with Mrs. John Patterson. 702 North Eleventh Street and Maxine Robinson Circle, 10 with Mrs. Rodney Larson, Patterson Street. An evening of outstanding enter tainment is promised music lovers when the Occidental Glee Clubs of Los Angeles present a concert on Friday, February 7, at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary of the First Pres byterian Church. The groups will be presented in male choruses, women's choral en sembles, and combined instrumen tal and vocal selections. Approxi mately 300 students audition for membership in the glee clubs each year, and of this number, about one-fourth are selected for mem bership. Included in the member ship this year are 13 young people who are professional church solo ists, five choral directors, and four organists. Robert Shaw, well known choral conductor, has hailed the Occiden tal Glee Clubs as one of the out standing college choirs today. They have performed great works with (lie Los Angeles Philharmonic Or chestra and are currently slated for radio and television appear ances in the near future. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend this evening of fine musical entertainment. Iv: "What has the Baghdad Pact done in Ankara? It established a combined military planning staff as if communism has been pen etrating and is continuing to pen etrate the Middle East sucessfully by military operations, and as If the Soviet Union is planning to invade or even has an intention of invading the Middle East in the near future. Arabs even those in Iraq aligned with the West in the Bagh dad Pact Jiave indicated disap pointment with the extent of eco nomic aid envisioned in the com munique issued at the end of the Ankara meeting. Underscoring this disappointment. Tueni said the conferees made themselves warmongers in Middle East eyes and failed to come up with a reso lution which had even any public ity value to offsot Communist propaganda in the region. Friends of the West, Tueni wrote, hardlv expected Secretary of State Dulles had flown 6,000 miles to the meeting "simply to tell them Washington has no solu tion" to their problems. 'The Ankara meeting has signed and sealed the failure of the West to rid itselt of the com plexes that already have para lyzed it completely in the Middle East," the editorial said. "T h e Ankara meeting was even unable to reach a resolution, much less a solution, vis-a-vis the Palestine nroblem. The Ankara meeting was unable to decide how to find any basic solutions to the various Middle East economic ailments bevond the trifling gift which Mr. Dimes so eenerously announced. Secretarv Dulles was reported to have assured the pact allies the United States would give "sympathetic consideration" to new financial aid to raise living standards when present develop ment funds are exhausted. Dulles pledged an additional 10 million dollars contingent on congres sional approval to the alliance's program for improving communi cations. The United States already is putting up 13 million dollars aa an initial contribution toward an over-all economic program. "If we are to believe the com munique issued at the conclusion of the Ankara session, we have no other alternative but to admit that the session was the biggest single victory communism has thus far been able to score in the Middle East," the An Nahas edi torial said. r m. Outstanding Men Selected By Reservation Jaycees 10 ri CH1LOQUIX The Reservation Junior Chamber of Commerce hon ored two young men of the reser vation at their annual award ban quet in the Masonic Hall in Chil oquin February 1. Gordon Givan, a youne rancher from Beatty, re ceived the award as the Out standing Young Farmer of 19a7. H. Zakoii was named the Out standing Young Citizen. Givan, 28-year-old Klamath tri bal member, was presented the Outstanding Young Farmer Award by Robert Doak, who received the award for 1956. Gordon and his wife bought a run down ranch near Beatty in 1955. and through conservation and hard work have built up their acres and cattle herd. Zakoji was presented the Distin guished Service Award for 1957 by John Heilbronner, DSA award win- city councilman, spoke in behalf of the mayor who was unable to attend. Bill Graham, manager of Juhns-Manville, was guest speak er and spoke on the coming up ward trend or business. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Doak, Chiloquin; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hess, Sprague Riv er, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Giv an, Beatty. - U.S., Koreans Sign Trade Pact SEOUL, Korea IP-South Korea and the United States today signed a 50-million-dollar agreement (or shipments of surplus American food grains to Korea. Korea will take 765.000 tons of wheat and other grains during the current fiscal year. The Korean government will sell the grain lo cally and use about 41 million dol lars of the proceeds for military expenditures. Most of the rest will pay for U.S. government ex penses in Korea. Suspects Moved To Lakeview A 20-year-old Indiana man and two juvenile boys from the Mid west have been transferred from Klamath Falls to the custody of Lakeview authorities, Benjamin L. Haase, 20, and his ner for 1956. "Zack" established ,u,n .ppn. .,!.', or . the Indian Education Office in L.,.j c"u i i,, ;n RESERVATION JAYCEES named Gordon Givan, Beatty, as Outstanding Young Farmer of 1957. Photo by Sharp, Klamath Agency fmn '7 ''"'.';"'-' ': , v , v H x . : h sv - Chiloquin in 1955. He is a charter member of the Reservation Jay cees, Jaycee President Remo .Minalo presented certificates of merit to eight Jaycees for outstanding serv ice. Recipients of the awards were local directors Dr. Kerwood, Lcroy Geinger and Chester Jack: state director. John Heilbronner; basket ball tournament chairman. Noble Sanderville: treasurer, Joe Cahoon. and vice presidents, Bob Doak and Bob Oates. A special service award was pre sented by Mrs. Robert Doak, Chil oquin PTA president, to Joe Jack son, Klamath Agency, as Outstand ing Senior Citizen. Jackson is a member of the Chippewa Indian Tribe. Bob Beach, toastmaster, Intro duced Warren Parr, acling pres ident of the Klamath Falls Jay cees, and Dick Stratton, Central Point, district vice president, to the 150 people who attended the banquet. Layton Hoback, Chiloquin rested Sunday evening at Merrill by state police and a large as sortment of stolen property was discovered in the rear of the auto mobile they were driving. The trio was also being ques tioned in connection with a recent safo burglary at Lakeview, and with a burglary at Bly. WAKE UP RARIN'TOGO Without Nagging Backache Now I You ran set the fut relief yoa nee4 from nasiring backache, headache anil murular achvn and paim that often eaua reatlesi nitchu and miserable Ured-out ferliriKS. When these discomforts come on with overexertion or stress and strain you want relief want it fasti Another disturbance may be mild bladder Irritation ' f ol lowing wrontf food and drink often set Unit up a rentless uncomfortable feeling. Doan's Pills work fast In 8 separate Ways : l.by speedy pain-relieving action to ense torment of nagging backache, head aches, muscular aches and pains, 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. S. by mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes. Enjoy a good night's sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over 6(1 yenrs. New, large sise aavea money. Oct Doan's fills today) RECEIVING AWARD for Outstanding Young Citizen of 1957 is H. Zakoji of Chiloquin, left, from John Heilbronner for the Reservation Junior Chamber of Commerce. m Photo by Sharp, Klamath Agency a.m. 2506 Soviets Air Rocket Failure LONDON OP The Soviet govern-! nient lost no time today passing the word at home and abroad that another American attempt to send up a satellite had ailed. Moscow radio broadcast a Tass dispatch in its home and foreign services just 37 minutes alter the news hit the wires in the United States. Tass quoted an American news agency and made no comment. The broadcast said the attempt was made with a Vanguard rocket and "the Defense Department an nounced that the rocket blew up in (light shortly alter it was launched. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Max. .Mill. Pcrp. Baker - 45 32 T Eugene 38 44 T Lakeview 44 33 T Medford 60 3li .05 Newport 65 48 North Bend 63 46 .44 Pendleton 58 35 .02 Portland Airp't . 59 48 .04 Redmond 53 32 Roseburg 68 46 .04 Salem 62 46 .03 Spokane 46 33 - Planes Hit; Flyers Okay CHARLESTON. S.C. I.TI-An F86 jet fighter and a B47 bomber smashed together in flight above the Savannah River basin before dawn today. The fighter pilot parachuted to safely. The dam aged bomber limped into Hunter Air Force- Base at Savannah, Ga., with all hands safe. Lt. Clarence A. Stewart, the fighter pilot, floated to earth by parachute in bright moonlight near Estill, S.C. His plane struck in a frosty cornfield 10 miles east of Syl vania. Ga..- about 10 miles south of Stewart's Landing Point, and burned. The three members of the bomb er crew, based at Homestead, l-'la., AFB, were reported "shaken up" but uninjured. The Hunter public information officer said the bomber made a normal landing despite a ripped-open tail. The crew, commanded by Maj. Howard Richardson of Home stead, was given routine hospital examinations, then went to sleep. Results Of Local YMCA Membership Drive Related Ross Ragland's Ranch walked off with top honors at the Klamath County YMCA Roundup recogni tion breakfast Tuesday morning, according to Wilber Womer, round up boss. The breakfast ended a week of rounding up members and mem bership support for the YMCA by a crew of 12 ranch owners and their ranch hands. Total member ship support reported at the meet ing amounted to $3,182. This does not include privilege fees which represent pavments for special services rendered by the YMCA. In addition to Ragland's Ranch winning top prize. Ragland won the high individual men's award based on 10 points for each mem ber plus one point for each dollar of membership support. Mrs. Dor ris Johnson won a similar award for having the most points among the women roundup workers. Mildred Fundenberger's ranch had the honor of burning their mortgage. This meant that she and each of her ranch hands secured more than eight members apiece. Womer pointed out thai another $818 is needed to reach the goal and this should be forthcoming during the next week. It was de cided at the breakfast to give of ficial permission for those who have been unable to see their pros pective membership candidates to continue for that time. Lyle Kcllstrom, president of the board, stated that this is already the most successful roundup ever conducted by the Klamath County YMCA, and that when all returns are in, the results will be a great help in carrying on the Y ' ac tivities this coming year. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS 1I1KTIIS ROYS GIBBONS Bnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Jack GlbbnnR, February 3. in the I Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weigh-1 ing 7 lbs.. 2?- ozs. j MANNING Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Manning, February 3, in J the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son i weighing 10 lbs.. oz. I KELLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. I Arden Kelley. February 4. in the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weigh ing 7 lbs., ia nr.it. (ilKI.S STEVENS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens, January 28. In the Klamath Valley Hospital, a daughter! weighing fi lbs.. IS ozn. IU.-iK ROl'NDIP ' 1 Girls. 43; Boys. 43. MOl'NT SHASTA j I1IRTIIS LYNCH Born In Mount Shasta Hospital January 2ft to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch. Yreka, a daughter. REYNOLDS Born in Mount Shas ta Hospital January 30 to Mr. and Mm. Delmar L. Reynolds, Montague, a son. BOWMAN Born In Mount Shasta Hospital January 30 tu Mr. and Mrs. nnroia r. uowman, uunsmuir, a daughter. MUSIC TEACHERS Jutt what- you have wanted and needed ALL METHOD and Instruction Books will be on DISPLAY for you to examine and compare ACE TV 1140 Riverside PHONE TU 4-3581 Open Mon. Thro Rat., 9 It 1 Feb. 8 thru 15th This is our Valentine's Day gift to you in appre ciation of your patronage. If you are a comparatively new teacher in this local ity, please make an extra effort to look over our stock when it will be con veniently arranged for brousing purposes. Make d day of it and we will furnish the coffee and cookies. 126 N. 7th Phone TU 4-5121 oooooooooooooo VACUUM CLEANERS APEX The World's most powerful Home Cleaner Floor Polishers Rug Shampoo Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 KiMaBSKilBBBBSBBSiaiMBlUV I LjA Youllget ' I IIJlVj&IX an 8"way better DEAL -3 . PER ANNUM (HSfiEI? ) glT INTEREST fhjjjtj L-J0 TO AUGUST T, 1958 IfPO -ON TRADE-IN ON CASH (TONIsjy See us Today J.W. KERNS 734 So. 6th Ph. 4-4197 CALL FRI. Feb. 7 TO ALL TIME 7:30 p.m. There is going to be an old fashioned youth rally with some old-fashioned Singing and Songs by that beloved Gospel Singer, Bro. Billy Per kins at the MALIN ASSEMBLY of GOD REV. C. L. FULLER, PASTOR go tporaS famous top quality Bruce Self-Polishing Wax now only 79 a quart This is the very sa me Bruce Self Polishing Wax that sold for 51.09 a qt. The only change is the price. Guaranteed equal or better quality than any brand at any price or money back I k Why pay more? FOR FLOORS USE BRUCE Floor Cleaner &W& Asphalt Till Cleaner f "Vt Pasta Wax I L IftMCt COyittMf M,TIXH mm. in mm. W ' 00000006600,000 "the best place to shop ... . after all" f00 fiYLON JERSEY ' 100 WASHABLE : 100. IRON-FREE! .100 INCHES OF HEMLINE OUR BREATH - O'- SPRING POLKA DOTS Sizes 122 to 22!2 ond 12 to 20 Enchanting polka dots on luxurious, smooth Nylon jersey." lovely to look at... more delightful to wear. Your Rite-Fit Stroller takes you smartly through town - treats you bril liantly to care-free travelling. Il packs in a purse, comes up fresh and unwilled, washes and dries in a jiffy, needs no ironing. The wonderfully shaped skirt (2 pockets, too), the step-in zipper that dresses you in seconds all you love and more. Navy, Peacock or Grey. 12.95 mail and phone orders promptly filled MILLERS, S12 Main, Klamath Falls, O... CntUfnfii at rlt.it hko- H f.llwi"o IITt rif SUOUMS ' t il Color Chalet lid Cal.' Choic. 3lt4 (Pitas, start Mtond color cfiaic. whtn ra'triflf ) I Ham: j J AdaVm- I -:tv 7 ! ritoi. oll.w 10 days lor atllmry alltr ftttlpl al wil.r.