Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 08, 1958, Image 3

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Herald and news., July 08, 1958, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY. JULY 8, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE I CITY RRIFPS vS"- . ' 1 Hines, U.S. Marines, stationed ai Camp Pendleton, California, visit ed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hinet, 828 Owens Street, over the weekend. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. V. A Jackson and their daughter ot Red mond were guests at the home o( Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hines, 828 Owens Street, last week. Technician Danny K. Shaw. electronics technician seaman ap prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Shaw, 238 Mortimer Ave nue, recently graduated from the Navy's Class A electronics tech nician school at the Treasure Is land Naval Station, San Francisco. Monthly Meet The Stewart Lenox Fire Belles will hold their Yank Release Delay Noted GUANTANAMO, Cuba (AP) Poor communications gre report ed delaying release of North Americans still, held captive by Fidel Castro's rebels. Thirty-three Americans and one Canadian are still held. Rear Adm. R. B. Ellis, com mander of the U.S. naval base on Guantanamo Bay, said he was told there had been no hitch in the release arrangements. But the men are scattered among rebel camps in the east Cuban moun tains and jungles, and it is taking much time to collect them to be picked up at one point. Ellis had been Oispatching a helicopter to make the pickup Ohen a Navy plane spots white cloth marker panels laid out in jurAle clearings. Lt. Cmdr. John V. Gorman of Grand Pass. Mo., ferried out three Americano yesterday, bring ing to 16 the number of men re leased. One ot tnose tiown oui, James P. Stephens Jr. of Edmond, (la.. saia. "there was no one else at the loading point nen i leu. Slephens, an official of United Fruit Co., said rumors in the rehel camps were that after the her four civilians- were re leased, Castro would free the 30 U.S. sailors and Marines he is holding. Some servicemen at the Navy base are angry that none of their buddies have been released. Informed sources in Havana said the rebels were holding the 30 servicemen to bargain for U.S. recognition as belligerents. The legal status of belligerents would entitle the rebels to equal treat ment with the regime of President Fulgencio Batista which they are trying to overthrow. The two. men released with Slephens were Sherman Avery White of New York, general man ager of the American-built Nicaro nickel plant, and J. Andrew Poll ' Grand Rapids. Mich., the as sistant general manager. -cjular monthly meeting Thursday .vening. July 10. at 7:30 at the lome of Louise Homer. 3407 Em-.-raid. Please phone TU 4-7278 or 1U 2-0739 if unable to attend Registration! for the July 21 10 August 1 session of instructions at the municipal pool are open. The 10:30 class is well over half full now. Registration should he done as soon as possible if you wish to learn to swim in this pe riod. Dance Class There will be a round dance class sponsored by the Merry Mixers, Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the South Sixth Street Community Hall. Shirley Mayhew will instruct. Ladies please bring cookies or doughnuts. Meeting St. Monica Circle of St. Pius X Catholic Church will meet tonight, July 8, at 8, o'clock. Invitation The Klamath Coun ty Historical Society has been in vited to join the Modoc County California Historical Society for a noon luncheon (DST) at the Sports mans Hotel in Tulelake, Wednes day, July 9. Two noted authorities on history. Dr. Rockwell B. Hunt, president emeritus of tne Confer ence of California Hislorical So ciety and Dr. R. Coke Wood, Col lege of the Pacific, Stockton, pro fessor and member of the confer ence, will speak. Members and guests are welcome. A number of members of the Klamath County society will attend. HA 31,' 5 Local Men In Exercise Five local Navy men are taking part in the First Fleet striking force exercise "Blue Bolt," July 7 to 11 in the Eastern Pacific. Seaman Wesley A. Rutledge. 5641 Miller Avenue, is aboard the submarine VSS Razorback. Sea man Glenn Y.. Stiles, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Glenn K. Stiles, 3197 Bristol Avenue, and husband of Ihe former Betty M. Mansfield Radcliffe Avenue, is aboard the dcsl rover LSS Lofherg. Gary M. Vanderhoff, aviation structural me chanic third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Vanderhoff, Route 3, Box 1341. is with Attack Squadron 151. James E. Diltrich, fire con trnlnian seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dittrich. 235 Haskins Avenue, is aboard the destroyer L'SS Tralhen, Fireman Alan R. Lockrem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lockrem, 1848 Bisbee Street, is aboard the destroyer I SS Leonard F. Mason. ! j The ooeralion Involves 3fi ships. i 2fi squadrons of naval aircraft and er 22.000 personnel, snips ana Accident Injures Constructionist DORRIS A highway construc tion worker, B. H. Douglas, about 43, who is living at the Tourisl Rooms in Dorris, was injured at 9:20 a.m.. Pacific Daylight Saving Time, today when he drove his 1949 Chevrolet coupe onto the rail road tracks as Southern Pacific train No. 19 was coming into Dor ris. The accident happened where Highway 97 crosses the Southern Pacuic tracks near the Dorris de pot. Station Agent Cal Gray re ported witnessing most of Ihe ac cident. Douglas' car was carried by the train, which had slowed for the approach to town, for about a city block. Dr. C. R. Drader of Dorris was called and took the man to the local hospital where his in juries were still undetermined at press time. Dr. Drader said he was in a stale of shock. Ingraham Towing Service took Ihe car away which had broken glass on both sides but appeared relatively undamaged by the im pact. , The United States had 36.494 for eign students in this country last year. Go GQwctuyaA. .wW. THE 'Y'S MEN'S SERVICE CLUB of the local YMCA is a branch of a world-wide affili ate of the "Y," which groups young men deiiroui of serving the more youthful members of the parent organization. One of the local "Y's Men" service projects has been that of developing YMCA Camp Totton which serves boys 7 to 9. The photo shows Martin Lougee, left, and Dr. Jim Creswell working on the rehabilitation of the shell of the old log cabin which serves as camp. headquarters. This summer the "Y's Men" have complet ed a new roof for the structure, and they were hanging doors and shutters when this picture was made. The 25-member local organization has Fred Hayes as its president. planes at sea will form fast-mov-! Psif RrPfllfUB inc "Blue" attack carrier teams! Strange Fight Hew Cancer Facts Report Resuming Public card parties sponsored by the Lost River Grange will be resumea at tne oiene Grange Hall, Friday, July 11, at 8 p.m. The public is cordially in vited to play. Mival NeMOwrs of America will hold a regular meeting Wed nesday. July 9, at 8 p.m. at tne 100F Hall. At cairn George D. Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. AI Brandt, 1345 PaciftV Terrace, is presently attending Ihe Sixth U.S. Army reserve officers training camp at Fort Lewis, Washington. Attend ance at summer camp provides cadets w,'th practical field weak as a supplement to the classroom in struction conducted during the ac ademic school year. Brandt is a junior at the University of Oregon and is majoring in political sci ence. Summer Trainjig Cadet Dino D. Reginato. who has completed his junior year in advanced Air Force ROTC. is attending four weeks of summer training at He- Chord Air Force Base. Washing ton, as part of his reserve officer training at the University of Port land. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reginato, 3047 Board man Avenue. in Georgia Cadet Dennis F. Todd. 21, is attending a six-week summer camp at Fort Gordon, Georgia, under the Reserve Offi cer Training Corps program of Oregon Slate College. Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Todd. 7. ML Whitney Street, is a 1955 graduate of Klama'.e Umoa Hign Schitl. Ml. rf V Grenade Kills Korea Raider Air Force Pilots Killed In Crash TOKYO (AP)-A U. S. Air ing "Blue attack carrier which will strike out against sim ulaled mainland largcts. "Orange" defensive forces consisting of shore based naval aircraft and subma rines will try to outwit the invaders. Striking force exercises are de signed to give advanced training to personnel preparing to deploy to the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the West- erp Pacific. POLIO BILLINGS. Mont. I AP) Six Force C47 crashed and burned iniBlackfcet Indians have been ALICI UWRTYRE, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mclntyre of Dorris, was chosen as Poppy Queea by Butte Valley Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 5944. Statehood Up To Alaskans A first solo flight recettly made at Pensaccsa, Flor ida, by Easign Breat L. Hedberg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hed hare. 1005 Prospect Street. HW- here attended the University of Oregtn befae enterita, tte flight prrortm ft th Mvl Air MS'.ivn, Seattlt. Stowf GIveXtoBC To Patrol mart WASHINGTON (AP)-The ,U. S Public Heilth Servic says, "it is tftvieus that heavy smoking is not tke sole cause of lung cancer. Rut the service said last night a oaar study "adds further tt ihe grnig eight of evifrnc that (W is a hie degree of statisti cal ssociti(n betwet lurw cot tar Irtvy 4d prolonged cif rette smoking." The hrlth service isd the aajemeit ie conatctiaB itk r Qort maris public over the we4 trai that study li the las of 7.JSI Yirnns toe1 a muck BigWr dMtti rale lmi cigarette 3;ars than aii (miVrs. The reeart, cpite y Dr. BarnW r Dure, chief statistician r.,anriic He had walked is ai the Natiaaal lMlilulta c,,- aais scatter' i tlv1 8Mita. al sa4 that the i""!'. vtrd ? vaobe1 no did tam- aaMh rtia mi rtiUr r-e itmtm. aiaarella smaktrs was tunul 1(1 ti. hx'wilk the tiaiDMal WASHINGTON (AP Statehood lor Alaska now is up lo the Alas kans themselves. And President Eisenhower almost forgot it. He signed the Alaskan state hood bill yesterday and comment ed: "Okay, now that's 49 stales.' But he quickly corrected him self anaj said, "No, maybe we don't do that until the plebiscite. That as a reference to a pro vision in the bill requiring all Alaskans to vote whether they ac cept immediate statehood ;tad terms of the bill itself. Voting on ?cptance. plus elec tion of r.iiial and state officavs, are the last remaining steps he foia issuance of a presidential proclamation probjfily ia Darem- hrfnrtr.ltv Imiltinff ale3lvA to DBMlOIT (API - Petrlma;tne ;. Gkaa Aners speat tar hours iuwhnaiar urned Confess yastera'ty stilyia the shee.s iinaw to ayimit Haaii a a si:a pissng aeys ie use aai odoii dunag this session. of Parka SchoaJ. "I personally laiiave that Ha Apers finally fouert ais ey. Tha -tji js qualified for slatahood vcute s teivian muMB equally with Alaska." he said. SEOUL (AP) A North Korean soldier armed with hand gre nades and a submachinegun stole through the U. N. portion of the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea July 4 and made a one-man attack on a U. N. mili tary police shelter. The Communist soldier tossed a grenade into the shelter, killing one South Korean soldier and wounding another. He started to throw another grenade, but a third South Korean soldier who! had gone outside to investigate a noise shot him. The intruder fell on his own grenade and was killed by its blast. The story was told today in a .nmmnniniio from the U. N. Com mand, which termed tne anacK one of the most bizzarre incidents of the cold war in this bitterly divided peninsula." The U. N. Command said Com munist representatives on inc joint observer team for the. de militarized zone ciaimen me in cident was instigated by 11 ,11." N. Command. The Reds refused to acknowledge the attacker as one of their side or to accept his re mains "in spite of a North Ko rean uniform and other material which pointed to his Communist origin, the communique sain. a field Indav lun minl aflnrlslrl Kc ? J . .. . . i 'f' i II-liU CA..w.n taking off from Tach.kawa air -,8"? Tt r enirtVmic base. Two of the three men aboard ""i0'31.5 tearfu' , . f6" uor. unuH ihr. nti,.. usm : ordered a mass vaccination cam paign. Dr. Charles S. McCammon said plans are under way to inoc ulate some 4,000 of the Blackfeet reservation's 4.500 Indians. were killed, the other critically in jured. Those killed were LI. James E. llooten. 29. North Little Rock. Ark., the copilot, and Lt. Clifford i .1. Bueschel. Chicago, 111., the co pilot. The name of Ihe injured man. the navigator, was withheld. The Air Force said his life probably was saved hy a passing motorist. Capt. Lafayette R. Jamison, who nulled him from the wrcckaoe. 1 CHICAGO (AP) Police broke up a fight last night between two men. one armed with a knne, nis opponent with a bow and arrows. Set. Victor Carlson ana police man John Curtin said the trouble started when Charles Baleo. 37, arrived to visit his former wife Dorothy. 34, at the home ot Elden Carlson 27. Carlson and n a i e o police said, slarted arguing and Kateo drew a knife. Carlson got his bow and inree steel-tinned arrows. , As Bateo starled to drive away irom Lari son's North Side home, Carlson hit Bateo's car with one arrow At that time, Sgt. Carlson and Curtin drove up and took both men in. They were held for further questioning. MARTIN-SEN0UR SHAKE PAINT Never Before Such a Widt Array of Colors for: ShakM Hand.tplH BhlnglM - Rough auriacod lumber Regular wood shfnglM Smooth surfact aiding Flows on avanty and unHormty, covara aharp, rough wood adga,a, an(guarda again it sun, atormt. dirt, duit. Glamoroua colora grvayour horn danllng now beauty. Sea them today YOUR MARTI N-SENOUR DEALER rBtfc HARDUARE 528 Main TU 4-5662 Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reasonable Rates VERN W. EMLEY Ofllr rhnn -S?39 tool . ' WHEN IIARRItA STRIKES, from food reactions, change of ekinking water or sudden cliaate changes, be ready aith a uick RELIEVER . . . Wakefiela's BLAClCtY SiLSAfl Coatpound. Gt tuin Wnktfiela'a ioity. Have it rena.v wha aoa aaad it. 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