iSUNPAY. JULY -ID. 135R
HERAT!) AND NFWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
PAGE 7 A '
Man Bruised
In Accident
Charles Miller, telephone repair
man lor the Citizens I tmties
Company in Alluras, luckily re
ceived only bruises 'alter heins
'hrown through the windshield o(
his company truck Friday after
noon.
Miller said he was traveling
norih on a county road live miles
north of Cedarville. and put
his brakes when the car ahead,
driven by Mrs. Sweet of Cedar
ville. started to make a left turn.
He believes his brakes locked on
him. throwing his truck sideways
and causing it to roll over two or
three times.
Investigating ollicers of the high
way patrol believe the truck hit
the car driven by Mrs. Sweet aft-
. it had already rolled over
onJe. Miller says he remembers
the first roll, but nothing else un
til he awoke a few minutes lat
er.; lying on his back on the
ground. It was theorized by of
ficers that Miller was thrown
through the . windshield of his
truck -after the first roll.
Miller's company reports that
he. appears to be all right, except
for cuts and bruises, and is up
end about.
Mrs. Sweet was not injured in
the accident and damage to her
automobile was minor.
Goldfine Goes Home; New
Adams Investigation Set
i
WASHINGTON AP - Bernard
Orldfine left Washington Fri
day in the same manner in which
he arrived on a note of con
troversy. And. as with his coming. It in
volved Presidential Aide Sherman
Adams.-
As the millionaire industrialist
and his wife were taking off by
plane for Boston, a reporter asked
Mrs. Goldfine whether they had
visited their old friends, the
Adamses for dinner.
But at the White House, Press
Secretary James Hagerty said
Funerals
THORSON
Funeral services for John Carl
Thorson, 74, who died in Salem
July 12 will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Tuesday. July
22, at 2 p.m. Interment will be
made in Klamath Memorial Park.
4 fcRVIN I
Funeral services for Fred Pat
rick Ervin will take place from
the Sacred Heart Church on Mon
day, July 21, when a Requiem
Mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his soul commencing at
9:30 a.m. Recitation of the Holy
Rosary will take place from the
chapel of Ward's Klamath Funer
al :Home on Sunday at 8 p.m.,
Monsignor T. P. Casey in charge
of the services. Final rites in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
TANNER
Funeral services for Francis
Merle Tanner will take place from
the chapel of Ward's Klamalh Fu
neral Home on Monday, July 21,
11)38 at 2 p.m., the Rev. Dallas
McNeil of the First Methodist
Church officiating. Commitment
service and interment in the Ma
lm Cemetery.
RRKiGS '
Phillip Nelson Brigcs Sr., died
n Gresham, July 19. A resident
of Lakeview for 25 years, Briggs
moved to Gresham ahotit one and
one-half years ago. Rorn July 5,
1877 in Flag Pond, Tennessee, he
Is survived by his wife. Emily of
Lakeview; two sons, Phillip and
Smith of Lakeview; three daugh
ters, Mrs. George Turner of Ten
Rows. North Carolina, Mrs.
Charles L. Guy of Henderville.
North Carolina, and Mrs. Chester
Hiatt of Redmond. Oregon; wo
sisters. Mrs. Mary Hensley of Ir
vin, Tennessee and Mrs. Dicky
Smith of Johnson City, Tennessee;
13 grandchildren and 12 great
grandchildren. Funeral services
will he held Monday, July 21, at
2 p.m. in the Ousley-Osterman
chapel in Lakeview. Interment in
Sunset Park Cemetery.
lC, Stanford To
Pool Facilities
, BERKELEY AP I'niversity
of California regents Friday an
nounced plans to expand UC's La
Julia campus to make it the
nucleus of a new university
branch in the San Diego area.
Regents also announced they
were seeking new campus sites
in the Central Valley area' and in
the region south of San Francisco
to the Monterey Peninsula.
fhey also reported agreement
with Stanford University for the
two schools to pool their graduate
school lacilities.
Graduate students and profes
sors in each university may take
courses in the others under the
plan.
lhe exchange program, alto
qcther new in the West, is similar
in that used by Harvard and
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
The regents said that while
continuing undergraduate instruc
tion on a substantial scale, the
Berkeley campus will place "pri
mary emphasis" on graduate
studies.
there was some' misunderstand
ing. "Mr. Gnldline was not at Gov.
Adams house last (Thursday!
night," said Hagerty.
Hagerty said Adams had
stopped by Goldfine's hotel to tell
him goodbye Friday morning.
And he said Mrs. Goldfine h3d
seen Mrs. Adams on several oc
casions during the Goldfine's slay
in Washington for the congression
al hearings.
Goldfine, on reaching Boston, j
was unavauanie lor comment ny
clanfv the
conflicting statements.
Goldfine returned home 'after
completing eight stormy days of
testimony before a House com
merce subcommittee " seeking to
determine whether Adams had
pulled federal strings in behalf of
the New England textile manufacturer.
Adams admitted he accepted
gifts and favors from Goldfine but
denied doing anything to influence'
federal agencies looking into Gold
fine's business aflairs. Goldfine
also emphatically denied favored
treatment.
Meanwhile, the House armed
services investigations subcom
mittee announced it will begin
hearings Monday on a second case
involving alleged intervention by
Adams in a government case
against a business firm.
Chairman F. Edward Hebert
D-Lai said witnesses have been
subpoenaed to give closed door
testimony ahout a contract penal
ty settlement with the defunct
Raylaine Worsted Co. of Manches
ter. N.H.
The firm was given a contract
Dec. 17, 1940, to furnish 250.000
yards of serge to the Philadelphia
Armv nilarlni-mactoi- Ra-anca nf
Ann Marie Harris lale deliveries the government as
r- i . sessea a S49.785 penalty against
wi in mgniaque line firm.
MONTAGUE Funeral services' After extensive negotiations, the
Ann Marie Harris, 74, of; Penally was reduced to $8,487 last
year. Hebert s group wants to
fe T
mM -J
Nixon Calls War Danger In Middle East 'Remote'
MINNEAPOLIS i.AP" - Vice
President Nixon said Saturday the
I possibility of a shooting w ar ir
uie .Minute cast now appears
"somewhat remote "
Nixon, arriving here by plane
for a brief visit to the Aqtiatennia!
fir Mrs
Montague, were held at Girdner's
Funeral Chapel on Thursday af
ternoon. July 17, with the Rev.
Edward V. Hargreaves of the Mon
tague Methodist Church officiating,
followed with interment at the Ev
ergreen Cemetery in Yreka.
Mrs. Harris died early Sunday
morning. July 13. in the Siskiyou
County General Hospital following
an illness of long standing.
Mrs. Harris was born on De
cember 13. 1883 in Oregon, and
has been a resident in Montague
for the past 15 years. Her husband
died jn 1945.
Mrs. Harris is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Jesse Jones, for
merly of Montague and now re
siding at Shingletnwn, Shasta Coun
ty; Mrs. Stella Sheer of Camby;
Mrs. Frances Knight of San Die
go; a son, Joe R. Harris of Round
Mountain, and nine grandchildren.
find out why.
The name of Adams has repeat
edly popped up in the case and i
former member of the Armed
Forces Board of Contract Appeals
Roswell M. Austin, has said there
were indications of White House
pressure.
The While House has admitted
Adams received queries about the
case, but said he did no more than
pass them on to the Army as a
matter of routine.
ruNcKAL services t o r
Fred P. Ervin, who died
July 17 in Hillside Hospital,
will be held from Sacred
Heart Church a 9:30 a.m.
Monday, July 21. Final rites
and interment will be in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery. Recita
tion of the Holy Rosary will
be Sunday, July 20, at 8
p.m. at Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home.
Percy Collier, 69,
Dies In Retirement
Percy M. Collier, B9. member
of a pioneer Eugene. Oregon, fanv
ilv, died on Julv 17 at his home
in Long Beach. Washington, after
short illness.
Mr. Collier was graduated from
the University of Oregon and the
University of Michigan, and later
practiced law at Eugene, Pendle
ton and Salem and served as
professor for the University ol Ore
gon in its extension service in
Portland for many years. His wife.
Ruth Collier, also taught in Reed
College. Portland.
Thev retired in 1W to make
their home in Long Beach. Wash
ington where memorial services
will he held Monday in the Com
munity Church.
He was the brother of A. M
and Alfred D. Collier of this city.
Senate Holds Up
Trade Bill Vote .
WASHINGTON 'API The
Senate is delaying final voting on
the administration s reciprocal
trade bill until late Tuesday or
Wednesday. '
Advocates nf the bill had hoped
to pass it Friday night, mil a
compromise was worked out to
lay aside the trade legislation 10
take up the defense reorganiza
tion measure, which passed mm.
Under the compromise, the
trade bill will be taken up again
Tuesday under a imitation of de
bale arrangement.
IS IT CONTAGIOUS?
NOG ALES. Ariz. (API Robert
Connor, a Democratic candidate
for Santa Cruz County sheriff, is
suffering a politician's nightmare.
He can't talk because of an in
fected jaw.
Minneapolis Summer Festival.
old an airport news conference
that if there was to have been re
action to the U.S. troop movement
into Lebanon it would have oc-
urred at the time the Marines
were going into that country.
The vice president said the
chance of a shooting war was one
of many factors weighed when
t his country decided tn send
troops to aid Lebanon's govern
ment in its current crisis.
"While some of the opposition
to President Chamoun of Lebanon,
and King Hussein of Jordan was
fanatical nationalism, it also was
instigated and fomented by the
Soviet Union." Nixon said.
"Had it not been for the Soviet
Union giving military aid to Nassar
and Syria, there would not have
been instantaneous coup in Iraq
and the unsettled situations in
Jordan and Lebanon."
He said the quick overthrow of
SPUTNIK III VISIBLE
PORTLAND H-i-The rocket that
shot Russia's Sputnik III into
space will be visible over Western
Oregon again Sunday morning.
Robert Roardwell of the Oregon
Moonwatch team here, said to look
lor it at 4:31 a.m. 20 degrees above
lhe southwest horizon. The rocket
will be traveling from the north
west to southeast.
Iraq's monarchy was a clear in . a parade Saturday afternoon and
dication that outside forces hadafier several other appearance,
been at work. j flt-w back to Washington last night.
ixixon sam mere is a clear i
distinction'' between American
forces going into Lebanon and the
British-French invasion nf the
Suez Canal zone. He said the Suez
invasion violated the United Na
tions charter because it was a
cause of aggression.
But now. he said, both the
United States and Britain have
been invited into Lebanon and
Jordan, respectively. As of right
now. Nixon said, the Marines will
slay in Lebanon until some other
stabilizing force has replaced
them.
Nixon was grand marshal in
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Secretary Seeks
Roundup Queens
All former queens of the Klam
ath Basin Roundup are urged to
get in touch with Roundup Head
quarters in the Willard Hotel,
phdhe TU 2-5991, immediately.
Roundup officials have decided
not to elect a new queen for this
year's event, which will conse
quently be presided over by Hazel
DeLamater, last year's queen, who
will retain the title until a new
queen is elected. However, it is
planned that all former Roundup
queens will be guests at all of
this year's Roundup events.
Darlene Blackman, Roundup sec
retary with headquarters at the
Willard, is anxious to learn the
present whereabouts of all the for
mer queens, as her records are
incomplete.
Man Charged With
Embezzling Cattle
Roy G. Lambert, 49, originally
accused on two counts of livestock
Healing, has had those charges
dropped and has been recharged
with embezzling livestock, one
coidit.
Appearing in district court Fri
day afternoon, he waived a pre
liminary hearing and was held for
the grand .wry which will investi
sate his case for possible indict
ment.
Lambert was first accused nf
stealing eight white-face heifers
near Kirk, from rancher J. C. Mil
ler for whom, he had been foreman.
The alleged thefts occurred on
June 8 and June 29.
Lambert Thursday alsn waived
charges and had been bound overiF u n e r 1 arrangements will be
Obituaries .
SULLIVAN
Frank James Sullivan Sr., 75.
a native nf Beloit, Wisconsin, and
a resident of this county for 4fi
years died at his residence July
19. He was a charter member of
the Lost River Grange. He is sur
vived by the widow, Zetta Sullh
van: three sons, Joe Sullivan,
Charles Sullivan, Frank Sullivan
Jr., all of Klamath Falls: three
daughters, Mrs. Zella Millett, Ash
land, Mrs. Frances Johnson, Tule
lake, Mrs. Helen Almeter, Klam
ath Falls: also nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Tues
day. July 22, at 10 a.m.- Inter
ment will be made in the Bed-
field Cemetery.
niLLSTRO.y
Belvie Earl Dillstrnm, 7 davs.
died in Portland July ID. 1958.
Survivors include his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Belvie A. Dillstrom and
sisters, Ann, Linda and Kay of
C h i 1 o q u i n; grandparents, Mrs.
Edna Dillstrom of this city and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas of
Fort Klamath: great-grandparents.
Mrs. Mollie Lewis and Mrs. Grace;
Collohan of this city. Funeral ar
rangements will he announced bv
Ward s klamath Funeral Home.
ARMSTRONG
Martha Mattie Jane Arm
strong, 72, died here July 19. She
was a native of Lincoln Parish.
Louisiana, and had resided in this
community for the past three
years. She is survived by one son.
Leon, El Paso, Texas; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Lorena Norris. Los An
geles, Mrs. Eva Vaughan Thiel
man of this city; one brother, Lee
Woods, Dallas: one sister, Mrs.
Ellie Davis. Houston; five grand
children and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will
take place from the chapel of
Ward s 1 Klamath Funeral Home
on Monday. July 21, at 11 a.m.,
with Dr. E. M. Causey of the
First Raptist Church officiating.
Concluding service and interment
will follow in Klamath Memorial
Park. ,
STEWART
James (Jimmyl Stewart. 88. a
resident nf Klamath County , lor
over 50 years, died here July 19.
I9.t8. No known relatives survive
In the grand jury
stealing charges.
The man is in county jail, in
lieu of $5.ono bail.
livocinz-ir ' announced by
funeral Home.
Ward's Klamath
Snyder.
Citizens
RESIGNS
AI.TURAS - George
district manager of the
Utilities Telepnnne Company in
.Mliiras, announced yesterday that
he has resigned, effective immed
lol'iy. Snyder has been district
manager of lhe company for three
years and has been with telephone
companies lor 15.
i ""professIonal
rodeo
KLAMATH FALLS
' July 25-26-27
DONS
mm wmnW
HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION
SPORT
SHIRTS
rSkort ond Long Sleeve. Alt
Famous Name Brands
3.95 Shirts 2.00
5.00 Shirts 2.50
5.95 Shirts 3.00
STOCK UP
NOW!
White Dress Shirts
Famous Nationally Advertised Brand!
Reg. $4.0050
Shirts Now
Reg. $5.00
Shirts Only .
i7
MOItE DAY
M0NDA Y!
To Help HOME APPLIANCE
Celebrate Their 17
We Have Ordered More Refreshments and We Will Give
BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
Monday Only
On These Beautiful G.E. Refrigerators
12 CUBIC FOOT
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Refrigerator Freezer
With Space Saving
Straight Line Design
Automatic Defrosting
Refrigerator Section
True Zero Degree Freezer
Adjustable Removable
Door Shelves
Twin Vegetable Drawers,
Butter Keeper, Egg Racks
Magnetic Safety Drawer
I $
NO
EXTRA CHARGE FOR
OUT OF TOWN DELIVERY
HURRY!
HURRY!
Sole Prices
Effective Only On
Merchandise In
' Stock.
Selected Group of SLACKS
All Highoit Quality Token from Regular Stockt
PRICES
SLASHED
25 - 40
ONE ALTERATION INCLUDED FREE
Stock Up Now for Back-to-School
!VRiNTAiJ-1
50 SUITS
Reduced
$100 Suits Now 66.65
$68.50 Suits Now 45.65
$39.95 Suits Now 26.75
All Straw Hats
Reduced 1VA
Terrific Savings In Our
Boys' Dept., Too!!
WE GIVE
I 40 SPORT
COATS
50 j
6th and Main I
Gene Favell I
BIG
mm m
SOp&j 111,,. J' !
LB10R
10 CU. FT. GENERAL ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
Magnetic Safety Door
Froczer Holds 48
Packages of Frozen Food
Removable and Adjust
able Door Shelves
Butter Keeper
Eqg Racks
Two Vegetable Crispers
Each Hold Vi Bu.
5 Year Worranfy On
Sealed Unit
Dial Defrosting
Nothing Down
With Trade, Easy Terms
Don Ao&wSk
Y0M MMtAL SafiC PfAlER
GREEN STAMPS
1001 Main
Klamath Falls
Phone TU 4-8183
! 3J Main
1