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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1958)
MGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1953 Morty Meekle . BANG .' BANG A I yOU 'RE DEAD 1 V BANG.' BANG.' V BANG V FALL DOWN-" ( YOU'RE DEAD J BANG ( Bang bang ) V : BANG J SOME PEOPLE JU5r. Jfl PON'T HAVE ANV T 1 "w, IMAGTION!iy MM l 5-28 , t, M IM.TM. tn.U.. f.i m. News Analyst Says Tto Won Victor Over Red Pals By CHARLES M. McCANN DPI Foreign News Analyst It looks as if President Tito of Yugoslavia has won a big victory tn his latest feud with the Soviet Russian Communist Party. It looks also as if the reason is that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has won a victory over the Stalinists in the ruling Russian Communist Party Pre sidium and Central Committee. Only a few days ago, there were indications that Tito might be drummed out of the world Communist movement because he persisted in his refusal to conform to the parly line that is, to put himself again under Kremlin dom ination. But now Khrushchev has sent Tito a surprisingly friendly mes sage of congratulation on his 66th birthday. ". . .Accent my cordial congrat illations and wishes for happiness and the flourishing of the broth erly Yugoslav people," Khrush chev said. "I express the hope that exist ing misunderstandings between the Communist League of Yugo slavia and the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and other - Weather Table By United Press International High Low Rain Alhuquerque 95 67 Atlanta 7B H5 . Rakersficld 85 (Id Boise ill) 60 Boston ' 58 52 .07 Brownsville 90 70 Chicago 85 51 .X Denver 82 55 Detroit 80 50 .08 El Cenlro 105 78 Fairbanks 59 ' 37 Fort Worth (18 73 Fresno 83 59 Helena ' 87 49 Kansas City 87 57 Los Angeles 81 62 Miami 85 78 Minneapolis 64 42 New Orleans 92 74 New York 72 57 Onkland 75 (14 Oklahoma City 93 68 .21 Phoenix 107 76 Pittsburgh 77 Red Bluff 79 5H Reno 79 43 Sacramenlo 79 54 Salt Lake City 92 HI San Diego 75 59 San Francisco 74 57 Scat lie 71 55 .04 Spokane 92 56 .21 Stockton 79 55 Thermal 107 79 Tucson 1116 79 Washington 76 . 58 MF.SS OF FISH HARRISliUItG, Pa. (API More than 1.200 trout, bound for streams, died on n highway yes terday when a Stale Fish Com mission truck and a furniture truck collided. Spectators look all they could carry home fur dinner. fraternal parties, which are not secret, will be overcome." It was Khrushchev who patched up party relations between Russia and Yugoslavia after Josef Stal in's dcalh. Khrushchev made an humble pilgrimage to Belgrade and told Tito that Slalin was to blame for ostracising him because he revolt ed against Kremlin domination. But the 'Stalinists" in the party leadership the one who feared Khrushchev's attempt to liberalize conditions in the So viet Union and its satellites nev er really accepted that action. To them, Tito s revolt was un forgivable. They wanted no inde pendents In the Communist move ment. From their viewpoint, they were right. The revolts in Poland and Hungary, and the general loosening of discipline in all Com munist countries which followed Khrushchev's liberalization cam paign showed how dangerous a relaxation of Red dictatorship can be. The latest Tito - Kremlin feud broke out in April when the Yu goslav Communists proclaimed a party platform emphasizing Tito's determination to keep his inde pendence. Savage attacks were made on Tito by the leaders of Communist countries. There was talk that Russia might end all economic aid to Yugoslavia and that Tito might be formally read out of the world Communist movement. Tito remained defiant and met attack with attack. BASIN BRIEFS Police Seek Kiss Bandit LOS ANGELES (UP) Police today sought a well-dressed bur glar who kissed Mrs. Sylvia Nclz, 35, and gave her $10 when she said she only had 50 cents In the house. The attractive brunclle said she awoke Tuesday to find a young, dark-haired intruder standing at Iho foot of her bed. "Do you really have four child ren? asked the burglar before Mrs. Netz could even scream. Gasping. Mrs. Netz said. "How did you get in here?' I broke in! the young man replied calmly. Mrs. Netz said she only had 50 cents in the house and showed the burglar her purse to prove it. Here, you need tins worse than I do." he said, handing the startl ed woman $10. When she protested, he kissed her on the cheek and left. AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH HurIo Room, AlUmont Jr. IUb tilOO South 6th Sunday Services 11 a.m. Special Flat Wall Latex Paint . Gal. 4.75 Qts. 1.15 Dutch Boy Interior Paint Clot Out Color 4.15 Gal. 1.25 Qt. 9x 12 Drop Cloths 89c ea. Powder Texture Paint 12c lb. Assorted Sand Paper 69c For All Your Planning and lib ma ting com. s u. . . . AnJ Remember Nothing Down And T. Ycori to Pay Basin Building Materials Next to Iho Biq Y Market 4784 So. 6th Ph. TU 2-2363 Promoted Jack E. Walston, 23, son of Mrs. Martha H. Wals ton, Adel, recently was promoted to private first class In Germany, where he is a truck driver in the 1 1th Airborne Division's 3!th Transportation Company. Walston arrived in Lurope in January, alter entering the Army in June, 1957, and completing basic train ing at ford Ord. Familiarized Marine Pfc. Dennis W. Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Pugh, Lakcview, taking part in "Artillery Firex 2-38," May 19 to 29 in the Mo jave Desert. The operation, being held by the 1st Marine Division s 1th Regiment from Camp Pend leton, is designed to familiarize the Leathernecks with the 105 millimeter howitzer cannon. Cheinult The next meeting of the Do Nothing Club will be May 29 at 1 p.m. at the home of Janelle Sndders. They met at the home, of Margaret Molley May 22. Out-of-town visitors were Lila Mae Burgess, Susie Owens, Mrs. Corner and Myrtle Buck. Training Kenneth E. Stal- uake, hospital corpsman third class, U.S. Navy, son of Mrs. Mar vin Rcnn of Route 1, Box 46, Bo nanza, took part in btnkcx, a First Fleet striking force exer cise recently held off the coast of Southern California, while serving aboard the heavy cruiser U.S.S. Columbus. These exercises, in which 12,000 Navy personnel par ticipated, were designed to give advanced training to units prepar ing to deploy lo the Seventh fleet in the Western Pacific. . From Hood River Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Burnett and J. T. Lybarger of Hood River are vis iting at the G. W. Oxborrow home in Crescent for a week. Lybar ger is Mrs. Oxborrow's father Vrnm Kiinnvmoaflo Mrs. Belle Fisher, Sunnymeade, Calilornia, arrived in Crescent to spend a lew wccks witn ner aaugnicr, nirs Arlo Harris, and family. From San Mateo Mr. and Mrs. Clinto Chorpening and Joan and Mark of San Mateo are vis iting at the home of Chorpening's mother, Mrs. Florence Horn, in Bonanza. The Chorpcnings came to attend the graduation exer cises of Bonanza High School, as their brother. Jack Horn, was salutatorian of this year's class. Pneumonia Karen Werner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Werner, Bonanza, is in Hillside Hospital recovering from pneu monia. Moved Mr. and Mrs. J. B Horsley and family have moved hack to their home in Langell Valley after living in Klamath Falls for several years. Reminder The annual Memor ial Day barbecue for the Bonan za Cemetery will be starting at noon and continuing until 3 o'clock at the cemetery on May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Don Horsley, Union Oil dealers, are donating the beef. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seator are co- chairmen. Visiting at the Bill Burnett home in Langell Valley are Mrs. Adele Kent and Mrs. Freda Cur rier of Olympia, Washington. Accident Teddy Dearborn, 11, received a bad cut on his lea Sun day at his home in Langell Valley. Grants Pass visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones of Bonanza were their daughter. Mrs. Ray Marchant, and children, Tom, Sherry and Kathy and Kathy s fiance. Philip Wickham. They attended the wed ding of Nada Derry and Bob bcofield at Maun. Rogue River Valley Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kellison and family Bonanza, spent the weekend in the Rogue River Valley. Double Parly The faculty and stall of Lhiloqum High School gav a combination housowarming par ly for the Frank DiUhos and farewell party for the Elbert Browers recently. To Missouri Mr. and Mrs Layton Hoback and son. Kenneth are leaving Thursday for a two and one half week trip to visit with relatives in Missouri. While they arc away, their nephew and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hoback, will stay at their home in southeast Chiioquin. School Plans The Chiioquin school buses will run at the nor mal times through Wednesday of this week but Thursday, May 29, Ihcy will leave on the return route at 10:30 a.m. marking the close of the school year. Visits Parents Ethel Zimmer man is in Chiioquin visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman, lor a lew days De fore going to San Francisco to work. She has been in Washing ton, D C. for the state depart ment alter returning from a year and a half stay in La Paz, Bo livia. Previously she had been stationed in Japan and in Java Minnesota State Picnic will he Sunday, June 8, at Tou Belle Stale Park, eight miles north of Mcdford on Table Rock Koad be ginning with a picnic dinner at I n.m. Al former Minnesota res idents are invited and requested to bring food and table service for a potluck dinner. Coffee and ice cream will be lurnisneo. Iris Brunch Malin Garden Club will hold its annual Iris Brunch at the home of Mrs. Jer ry Rajnus on Thursday, June 5, from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. Mrs Loyal Lovencss will be co-hostess The annual affair is held when iris are in the peak of bloom and iris snecimens and arrangements will he featured. All garden club members and friends are invited to attend. ' REASON FOR THEFT SALTASH, England lUPI) Yvonne Clements, 20, hailed into court for stealing $14 from her mother, said she took the money to have a tattoo removed from her leg. She said the tattoo "I love men" kept her from getting a a job. AS ADVERTISED IN mm 1 II TOWER - FRIDAY fflHr Qrofe Ml I 25 TON M 'k I 100 FT. IB IV I I msm S D-CLBE 0D IT CD ITU WOMEN'S COTTON I LASTEX MEN'S SUITS SUITS j BRIEFS BRIEFS 547 '" 347 I 69 98 5 t n i. n . . ... . 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