Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 15, 1958, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TUESDAY. JULY 15. 1958
HERALD An NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON'
PAGE THREE
Party
GOP
Plans Meet
A delegation of Republican par
ty workers and officials from
Klamath County will participate in
a two-day, statewide meeting in
Salem Friday and Saturday, July
18 and 19, sponsored by the GOP
State Central Committee.
State Chairman James F. Short,
taid activities will open with a
buffet banquet at 6 30 p.m. Friday
July 18 at the Marion Hotel.
Scheduled to speak at that gath
ering will be three Republican
candidates for Congress. Included
will be: Paul Geddes, Roseburg.
fourth district; John Johnston,
Portland, third district: and .Mari
on Weatherford, Arlington, second
district.
Short said this trio will be joined
oy lirst district Rep. Walter Nor
blad if he can make necessary
tchedule adjustments.
That banquet and all subsequent
meetings will be open to all Republicans.
Manr item of business will be
flection of State Central Commit
tee officers at a business meet
ing slated to open at 10 a.m. Sat
urday in the Marion.
Meetings of statewide commit
tees on policy and action and can
didate's assistance chairmanned
by Robert Mix, Corvallis. and John
Merrifield. Portland, will be held
following the Friday banquet.
On Saturday, a 7:30 a.m. break
fast meeting of county finance
chairmen has been scheduled by
State Treasurer Otto Wilson, Sa
lem.
Also slated will be breakfast
gatherings of county
THE BOWLING CENTER at Kingsley Field, recently inau
gurated, contains four hardwood alleys. It is located in
the northwest section of the base, and operates on Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. The cen
ter is managed by S.Sgt. Vernon Dingwell. It was built by
the Hall-Atwater Construction Company at a cost of
$75,000.
China Reds Exert Pressure
On Soviets, Observers Say
CITY BRIEFS
First Trip Dr. J. N. Whitten.ipinochle. Mrs. Iva Campbell, sec-
professor at Cooper I'nion College. I ond high, . Ethel Henry: men's
from each of the congressional
districts at which congressional
district officers will be elected.
Geddes, Johnston, Weatherford and
Rep. Norblad have been invited to
appear at these meetings.
Short said invitations to sit in
on all sessions have been extend
ed to all interested Republicans,
affiliated clubs and GOP candi
dates on the state and county lev
el. All meetings will be in the Mar
ion Hotel.
By THOMAS P. WHITNEY I
AP Foreign News Analyst
Many Western students of Com
munist affairs believe Red Chi
na's leadership is exerting intense
pressure on the Soviet Union and
other Communist countries for a
tough line at home and abroad.
Peiping has been much more
bitter in its denunciations of Tito
chairmen I than the Kremlin.
School Sets
Appeal Move
SAN FRANCISCO UPI The
Dunsmuir High School District has
appealed to the California Su
preme Court from a $206,804 judg
ment awarded a pupil who was
Injured playing football.
. Anthony L. Welch, who was
-: oaraivzea dv me inurv in ni.ia.
. Arlrtinallv rnnolt'nrl a till ttt
. I U..t : ... -A..A U..
ney r ioya ivierrui iouk me ca&u
: In the slate rush court Monday
. Hpnr-o nn wholhpr thp srhnnl 5 rp-
nnvcir an mnif rnarnp m
wife of a recent client of Welch s
The tough-policy approach like
ly arises from an acute internal
situation in China a situation
that threatens to grow worse.
Communist China is undertak
ing a gigantic economic buildup in
a bid to become one of the lead
ing industrial powers. It is doing
this with little margin for ma
neuvering economically. The im
mense population of China swells
year by year against an ever
scarce food supply.
For their industrialization pro
gram the cninese communists
can count on help from the So
viet Union and other Communist
countries. This is vital but it is
not enough.
To carry it through Peiping is
going to have to impose on the
Chinese people enormous hardship
and suffering comparahle with
that imposed in the Soviet Union
in the 30s.
In particular it will be neces
sary to squeeze the peasantry.'
Probably this kind of an, oper
ation can only be carried out by
imposition of terror such as Sta
lin ordered in the Soviet Union.
To justify this sort of terror it
will be necesary for Peiping to
create a foreign enemy just as
Stalin did.
The Chinese Communist leaders
probably feel that they must also
get other countries of the Commu
nist bloc to present a monolithic
face.
If this speculation is correct
then the current turn of both Pei
ping and Moscow to a tough line
is a long-term proposition. But if
Peiping becomes too rabid, this
could conceivably impose a strain
on the Moscow-Peiping axis.
6 Prisoners
Escape Jail
PENDLETON, Ore. (AP)
Twenty city jail prisoners spurned
a chance to escape Monday, but
six others took advantage of the
opportunity.
Officer Richard Kinnc said the
six managed to saw off a lock on
n outside door leading from a
hallway exercise area. They hid
the hacksaw marks before the
break by smearing the lock with
chewing gum and dirt.
Kinne identified the six as:
William Sanford Williamson, 31,
awaiting trial on a charge of dis
orderly conduct; Fred Newtson.
37, serving time on a drunkenness
conviction; Joe Martinez Rico, 34,
convicted vagrant; Lee Totus, 23.
convicted of drunk and disorderly
conduct; Willard George Nanegos.
:R. convicted of drunkenness, and
James E. Webb. 21, convicted of
driving while drunk and resisting
arrest.
Warrants were issued on the
additional charges of escape from
jail.
New York City, was very highly
impressed with the Pacific North
west on his first visit here. Dr.
Whitten, who left by plane for
New York Sunday, was the house
guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. M.
Causey, 443 Pacific Terrace, dur
ing his stay in Klamath Falls.
Montana state picnic will he
held at the city park in Grants
Pass July 20. Potluck dinner at
noon. Please bring taoie service.
All former Montanans and friends
are urged to be present: Free
ice cream, coffee and pop. Bring
white elephant to be auctioned.
Prizes will be given for winners
of contests. Musical entertainment.
Honor Roll The University
of Oregon has announced its hon
or roll for the spring term. Reva
S. Snell, Klamath Falls, had a
perfect grade average, 4.0. Other
Klamath Falls students on the hon
or roll were William S. Bechen,
Victoria L. Durham. Fairy J.
Gardner. Theodore H. Gehrman,
Marjone S. Jackson and Gary
L. Stang.
Potlurk Picnic Families of
the Lost River Chapter Order of
DeMolay. the Lost River Masonic
Club and Henley Bethel No. - 61,
International Order of Job s Uaugh
ters are having a joint potluck pic
nic at the Malin Park Friday, July
18, at 6:30 p.m. Please bring your
own table service. Pop and coffee
will be furnished. The families of
the above are urged to come early
and bring their bathing suits.
Nest Public card party spon
ored by the Lost River Grange
will he held at the Olcne Commun
ity Hall, the evening of July 23.
Everyone welcome. Winners at the
last parly were women's high in
high. Bob Canoy, second high, Rex
High; double pinochle, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Canoy.
Rirlhdiiy Dlnneri for mem
bers of the Klamath Falls Chap
ter. No. 467 and LOOM, No. llllfi
with birthdays in July, at 6:30
p.m. July 26, at the Moose Hall
Call TU 4-5305 by July 24 for res
ervations.
Zuleima Nile Club members
will sew for the Shriners Hospital
at Ihe home of Madge McLaren.
1715 Lakeshore Drive, starling at
10:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 16.
Take a sack lunch. For transpor
tation, call TU 4-4439.
Garden Clubs Members of
all the garden clubs of Klamath
Federated District are invited to
meet at Wiard Park on Friday,
July 18, at 9 a.m. for a tour and
study of wildflowers and birds.
Wildflower and bird chairmen are
especially urged to be present. 1
Please bring a sack lunch and
for further information call Mrs.
George Houck at TU 2-1730. . ;
Camera Club The Klamath!
Camera Club will meet tonight,
July 15, at 8 o'clock upstairs in
the county lihrary. Charlotte Car-
michael will show slides of her
recent trip to Ireland. Visitors arc
welcome.
Convalescing Mrs. Vanessa
Butler, who has been hospitalized
since she was injured in an auto
mobile accident last month, is now
convalescing at her home at 4423
Arthur Street.
Pylhian Sisters Winema Tem
ple No. 70 will meet Wednesday
July 16. at 8 p.m. with Agnes
Dasak. 2510 Waniland. for a pot
luck. All sisters are welcome.
Midland Graime will meet
Wednesday. July 16. at 8 p.m.
tharlnite Carmichael will show
movies of the World s r air at
Brussels. Potluck refreshments.
Hot Dog Feed NAACP is hold
ing a benefit "hot dog feed"
the garden of the Kenneth Lam
b:e home, 2545 Ilomedale, on Sat
urday, July 19, from 3 to 7 p. in
A nominal fee will be charged
Tickets are available through Mrs
William G. Simon, TU 2-0674.
Newcomers Club
Guam will be shown at the
rtiursday meeting of Newcomers
Club at the Pelican Restaurant
parly room at 7:45 p.m. Mrs.
John T. Howard, wife of the Navy
recruiter, took these movies dur
ing the Howards' recent residence
on Guam. Ladies new to this com
munity are invited to call TU
2-4328 for reservations or for in
formation about the club
Meeting of the Klamath
Stamp and Coin Club, Wednesday,
July 16, 8 p.m. at the YMCA
building. Visitors are welcome.
YOU $
SAVE
30
Now When You Buy Both!
NAMED FOR FOUNDER
Lick Observatory is named for
its founder, James Lick, who left
S700.0OO for its building and whose
body is buried in the base of the
observatory.
SEE THE
PROFESSIONAL
RODEO
July 25-26-27
LUBRICATION
Oil Changes
Oil Filter Service
Wheel Bearing Pack
U-Joint Pack
Air Cleaner Service
WASHING & POLISHING
DICK b!' Miller Co.
7th & Klamath Ph. 4-4154
DANC
featuring
"THE
COASTERS"
"YAKITY YAK"
"Searchin"'
"YOUNG BLOOD"
am
I 1 -YEAR I rSfe Jl
FREE
l waxi ispsh
$mm Hvl rVJ 2 Scrubbing Brush!
DOWN ''nK!
Movies on I Buys Both I I -oT 1 I
111 I I For The "- o0l II
E9 Usual Price ! T.'t' A I
Scrubs, waxes, polishes
in minutes.
A Pnllu nnnrnnlaarj K $nrl
Save Dollars at Sears' low price)
The Special Price-3 DAYS ONLY!
YOUR e
CHOICE
EACH
08S
Just $3 Down
On Sean Easy
Payment Plan
JUST $5 DOWN BUYS BOTH! ,
$MU21
Plus
ERNIE
FREEMAN
and his Recording
ORCHESTRA
"RAUNCHY" "ROSE MARIE"
"INDIAN LOVE CALL"
KLAMATH FALLS
ARMORY
1UES., JULY 22
$2.00 Par Parion (lax incl.
DANCING 9 - 1
fr&s
5
DOWN
Buys Both
For The
Usual Price
Of One!
Fully
Guar
anlced
by
Sears
9 So light; carry anywhere, store easily.
Not a rebuilt, but a first quality cleaner.
eyoa mattf feat"
SEARS
133 So. Eighth
Phon. TU 2-4481
Shop Friday Till 9 P.M.
PROTEST MISSLE RAMPS
ROME (UPH Communist i
:. press reports said today Bulgaria j
has sent a note to the Italian I
; government protesting against I
possible installation of American!
-missile launching ramps on i
r Italian soil. Italy shrugged off as i
"unacceptable" and "inadmissi-
ble" a similar complaint f r o m
' Albania Monday.
Let Us Help You DO-IT-YOURSELF
Wiring Materials
Lighting Fixtures
Electric Heaters
VAN FLEET ELECTRIC
200 Main (Across from Willard Hotel) Phone 4-4415
CORRECTON
JAc 7lam Og
O. E. (Tommy) THOMPSON
jJsudsum Jjfo QnA.
OJai Qitadu&Jdtznfly Omiihd Jhom
J As Jufo Vjid&Jiwhihh dd U)hkh
iRnn JhiMdaij. idy 10th
r . ' - the wHFa Y ' J tr : xff TfT.f v J i
if HPS' irmmMmHiy- r ' jL f, ,' ? 8
To the man who says, 7m fmm Missouri...
Prwikly, we don't expect you to take nur word (or
it when ne ay the Swept-Wint $b Ondtfe is
unlike any car you have ever driven. We don't
expect you to believe it ride nmoother, corner
better and handle easier jut became ire say o.
You want more than claim. You want proof.
You want to be nhown, to be convinced.
That's why we invite you to come in and Take
tht Wheel . . . Get the So-ept.H'irtg feel. Take a
'5 Dodfie out on the road and compare it with any
other car you have ever owned or driven.
I it everything we ay it i? Doc it actually ride
nmoother? Corner better? Handle eaier?
We'll leave the anwcr up to -o- You be the
judge. .Tut oe and drive and compare the Swept
Wing So Dndge. That'a ell we ak.
SWEPT'WNG58
CUNNINGHAM 8 RICKEY MOTORS 677 So. 7th Street
SEARS
Fall and Winter
Catalog is
Here!
'W' FALL AMD W1HTSB I9M jj
Unoreexcititur. more ulisfying buic there i viely II ' ' - 3f
: ?. ,. v to piuuc uvcry Uslc, cvrry budget vtay imJ
A'i I M
sFJ. tmtMK'K ANR CO. TUtUJtJTU; It i lMHwpwMWtM tf
r I
-40'
M nd Winter Catalog
1 No need to shoo oround for oil your needs when
under one roof you'll find the biqqest selec
tion in town ... in Sears Store ond Seors Cata
loq. When you compare Sears prices with others
you'll see why smart men ond women shop the
Sears way! Come in and borrow a copy today.
Come in Today or Call TU 2-4034 Now
'SattyacJun uimn&ed CCA DC
n aowi money 6zc&" JLnl3
133 So. EiqMh
Phono TU 2-4481
Shop Friday
Till 9 P.M.