Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1958)
MONDAY. .U'LY 21. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE Visitors Oust British Head : LOS'DOV (API-Prime Minis ter Macmillan wai grappling with the prohlems of summitry yester day when 2.000 sightseers invaded his stately Sussex home. They took over his study. He retreated to a second-story bed room. . They chattered on the terrace beneath his open windows. He told t servant to close them. Finally, when he came down to meet the visitors, he locked him elf out of his own house. Long before the Middle Kast cri sis, Macmillan had announced mai on uuiy ne would inrow open Birch Grove, his Georgian country home, at a shilling tl4 cents) a head in aid of charity. He didn't realize it was going to be such a busy weekend. He made only a nine-minute "show the flag" appearance. He strode out of the front door and rounded the house almost at the double. He was halfway past the rose beds before the first cheers died away. The crowd scrambled in hot suit, panting and shouting. A 10-year-old American tourist, Susie Bezdek of Springfield, Mass., gasped: "Gee, that man sure can hustle!" At the back door the Prime Minister found he's forgotten his key. Looking slightly embarrassed he carried on round to the front door and sprinted into the house. Twenty minutes later he was on his way to the peace of No. 10 Downing St., his official London residence. f ' ' ' - ynfta t 1 """" T .'t"""',r""wi'ns'iii Boy Crashes Stolen Plane DENVKR IAPI A 14-year-old hoy who police said stole a $17,000 licht plane from busy Stapleton Airfield was seriously injured last AND A HOUSE Ktl.L KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP)-Dr. 11. S. Bryan may not he a shark at poker but he's got a natural full house. Anita. Becky and Cathy Linicome of Philo. 111., triplets. are visiting iusan and Bryan, twins. CALL- AMY BROWN TU 2-0344 tot STAUFFER Horn. Reducing Plan Oemonit ratio night when the craft crashed two miles from the airport. Stephen Oakford was taken to Denver General Hospital with c broken arm and internal injuries Patrolman Lee Harold said the hov walked boldly to the airport parking ramp where private planes are moored, selected Sallv 'near-new tour-passenger Cessna ann iook nn. Harold said Stephen kept the plane aloft for about 10 minutes. He said the plane wavered over an outdoor theater where hun dreds of persons were attending a movie. It barely missed the top of the movie screen. The plane finally crashed into power lines. The boy was thrown clear. There was no fire. Officers said as far as they could determine, Stephen never before had been In an airplane. He is the son of a roofing firm vice president. home qualityqjv s (JQOKIESX jj PROFESSIONAL jSf RODEO LiIXAi Dog's Life Just Series Of Walks For Aged Hound CLINTON, Mo. (AP)-Old Row dy is deaf, lame and partly blind but his divided love will not let him settle into the life of ease. His love for the folk who raised him from a puppy and hjs love for the country where he was born keeps the 14-year-old hound on a long journey. Almost weekly, Rowdy makes the 20-mile trip from his home on a farm to Clinton, where his own ers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tye, now live. He has been doing this for five years. In that time, the Tyes have moved three times while Rowdy was in the country. But he always has found them. The Tyes left Rowdy in the coun try with relatives because they were afraid he could not adapt to town ways. Boardwalk Bids For Summit Meet ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. IAPI- Can you see Nikita Khrushchev promenading down this city's famed boardwalk arm in arm with President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan Well. Mike Fiore can. Fiore, president of the Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce, sug gested last night that this resort be the site ot tne proposed sum mil conference. He noted that Geneva cannot make arrangements quickly enough because hotels there are filled with tourists. Fiore said he is preparing a tel 'egram to advise the Stale Depart nient that this city is ready to place its facilities at the disposal of world leaders. BASIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES in the past year have sponsored a number of in teresting affairs for Westminster Fellowship groups of the churches including a New Year's party and a spring festival at the Yacht Club, above, which terminated the year's activities and gave new officers and sponsors a chance to get acquainted. It is pro posed to make the festival an annual affair co-hosted by various Westminster groups in the Basin. During the summer a youth training program designed to promote leader ship for youth activities is being conducted. Slave sales in which participants sold their labor to raise money to help send young people to summer camp have been con ducted. Malin sent six delegates to camp last year a number comparable to that of the largest church in the Synod at Medford. Membership in the young people's groups is increasing. . , Reporter Gives Firsi News From Revolt-Torn Baghdad Sissons School Addition Begun MOUNT SHASTA Ground was broken Thursday. July 17, for a multi-purpose room which will he built as a part of Sissons Klemen tary School. It will he completed by ' October 31, the builders re ported. The 70 by 75 foot structure will be used as an auditorium, gym nasium or whatever purpose de sired. Contract price is Sfil.000. H. Rarnharl of Medford submit ted the lowest bid for the work. His general foreman. George Ice. also of Medford. is in charge of construction. Editor's Note Stan Carler of The Associated Press bureau in Rome reached Baghdad, Iraq, yesterday. He was the first non Arab reporter to enter the coun try since the military coup de throned King Faisal II last Mon day. Here is his report from the capital of the new revolutionary republic. By STAN CARTER BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP) This ancient capital is peaceful and most of its inhabitants appear en thusiastic about the new republic. Officers involved in the lightning coup which ousted the Iraqi mon archy a week ago loday said about 30 persons were killed, including King Faisal II, Crown Prince Ab dul Ilah and Premier Nuri Said. The U.S. Embassy said three Americans are missing and pre sumed dead. People grin at soldiers walking through the street or camped in tracked vehicles. The only troop formations left in the capital have been placed around the radio sta tion, which gave the first news of the coup to the world An army spokesman denied re ports that forces loyal to the old regime were marching from the north on Baghdad. He said there had been no opposition to the new republic since the revolt last Mon day and "if you want, we would be glad to take you anywhere to see for yourself. Two army officers took this re porter on a tour of Baghdad to demonstrate the difference be tween the palatial homes of the old regime and the houses most people live in. They were cheered hv young and old alike Night clubs, which have been shut down by the curfew, are the from her husband "any day now." She said she last heard from him on July i) and "he might he riding a camel off across the desert somewhere') Ex-Premier Fadhil Jamali, who was first reported, to have neen killed and, then dragged through the streets, is alive and in prison. He was seen on a televised news conference Friday night and is on trial with 30 other former offi cials. Jamali is charged with stealing from the government and helping foreigners exploit the country. Others in jail include the part- time correspondents of The Asso ciated Press and Reuters, the British news agency. Both are Iraqis. A government spokesman. asked about Iraq's British - owned oil industry, said the republics weekend mutual defense agree ment with the United Arab Re public increases the assurance that Iraqi oil will continue to flow toward Europe. Information Minister Seddik Semshel said the government hopes the Iraq Petroleum Co. will revive plans for a new pipeline across Syria. It was previously prevented from doing so, he said because Syria refused to deal with the Iraqi monarchy. Australian Beetles Are Up To Snuff MOUNT SHASTA-Recent pub licity regarding Klamath weed, and the beetles imported from Aus tralia to control it, has created considerable interest in the distri bution of both the weed pest, and its destroyers. A small clump of this plant was recently found grow- intf within SO fppt nf thn Mnilnt only businesses not going ahead Shasta radio station. Working on as usual. ,the plants was a small colony of tne tnree Americans iisieu ny tne beneficial hugs Demos Ballot For Governor OKLAHOMA CITY (API-Okla homa Democrats choose tomorrow belween two political newcomers seeking their party's gubernator ial nomination. Clashing in a runoff primary after a bitter three-week cam paign are the men who led a field nf 11 in the general primary July 1. Neither received a majority of the votes, forcing the runoff. They are J. Howard Edmondson. 32-year-old Tulsa County attornev. and W. P. I Bill) Atkinson. 52. millionaire developer who built his home town of Midwest City. The winner will meet Republican Phil Ferguson of Woodward and independent D. A. Bryce, former FBI agent from Lawhuska, in the November election. Oklahoma has never elected a Republican governor. Edmondson led Atkinson by only 742 votes in the first primary. l-.amonoson twice has won elec tion as Tulsa Country attorney. He is the younger brother of U.S. Rep to h.amonason iui. AtKinson, makitvg his first po litical race, has been a key finan cial backer of the state Democrat ic party for several years. Edmondson has campaigned on a platform of reform in slate gov ernment. Atkinson has promised to increase industrial activity. Both candidates have promised an ear ly referendum on repeal of the constitution's prohibition of liquor sales. Gov. Raymond Gary, who can not succeed himself under the con stitution, has been publicly neutral. In addition to the gubernatorial contest, there are Democratic races in two congressional districts. the U.S. Embassy as missing are Robert Alcnck, an Altadena, Calif., businessman who worked for an oil refinery supplier: George Col ley, vice president of the Rachtel Co. of San Francisco; and Eugene Burns, Sausalito, Calif., nature writer, director general of the Holy Land Foundation and former Associated Press reporter. i In Altadena. Mrs. Alcock per sisted in the hope she might hear LEWIS RECOVERING HOLLYWOOD IAPI Night club comedian Joe E. Lewis is recovering from what his physi cian termed a successful opera tion for a stomach disorder. Thi operation was performed at Ce dars of Lebanon Hospital. How either weeds or bugs got there is not known, but it does point to the fact that the imports are doing a wonderful job in find ing. and controlling Klamnlh weed Ants-Roaches Instct Pists of all kinds BUHACH AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Hafa ftanm, AlUmont Jr. tons ath 6th Taylor's Income Tax, Our Specialty Open 9 A.M. fo 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Phont TU 2-2772 0 R. Sure You Get Californii'f Ctnl In"" VrrwiM U Vein Old Bill Bo uti Sil. tfft-laiy Te Ui lconomlat "the best place to shop -St affer all" Maternity Fashions Smocks Pedal Pushers 2 Pc Suits Slim Jims Lingerie Bras Girdles Garter Belts See Our Lovely Collection For The Lady In Waiting Second Floor mm if Sunday Services 11 a.m. m air3' V l". . nu - MOM YOU DIAll OR CKATtR UK! ROUTI MAM lnmTi.TTiVT9nl Open Fridays Till 9 p.m. Other Days 9:30-5:30 make your wear it tomorrow! m 'M SAVI skirt today! . 1 .'SHI FEATURING A COMPLETE WOOLENS DEPARTMENT ALL FABRICS 54"-60" WIDE ALL WOOL COATINGS .... 3.98 ALL WOOL DRESS CREPE .. 3.79 ALL WOOL JACKET PLAIDS 3.79 Elevator Service to All Floors! A 1 YARD SKIRT IN PENNEY'S WONDER WASHABLE WOOLENS COSTS ONLY 2.98 298 YARD For such a tiny sum you get new fash ion look skirts in Penney's exclusive, infinitely beautiful 54 inch Wonder woolens! 85 wool, 15 nylon blend gives'cxtra dividends of crease-resistance, and they even machine wash in lukewarm water! Take a good snip off your fashion expenses . . . sew a com plete wardrobe of slim-line skirts in vivid checks, plaids, solids I A SKIRT IN PENNEY'S HAND WASHABLE MILLIKEN SUITINGS COSTS ONLY 2.82 M!4yaru I 88 YARD Penney's famous Iridescent Suitings blended of acetate-and-rayon in bold brilliances decreed for an exciting season! Enjoy its flannel hand, it's wool-look plus the virtues of easy care t (it's crease-resistant, hand-washable) Plaids, checks, stripes tp coordinate with matched solid colors. 4445" wide. BALCONY PENNEY'S NOTION BUYS Complete your coitume ot extra loving with Pcnney'i low priced notions. Everything from bias topci and bindings to thimblei ond trimmings. COMPLETE STOCK ADVANCE AND MeCALL PATTERNS TALON FASTENERS HOW DO YOU SEW? Maka a skirt from any Penney woolen. The week of Aug. 11th we'll display in our windows the best fifteen finished skirts. Have your skirts in our store by noon Aug, 9th for judging by your County Home Demonstration Agents. Judg ing based on workmanship only. No priies ... No awards. Just the pleosuro you'll hove in seeing your "Job Well Done" displayed with your name for everyone to see! i REGULATED GINGHAM 79 Yord Penney's thoroughbred combed cottons . . outstanding for performance, versatility, value! Creosereststantf wosh 'n wiar, little or no iron beeuties! Your favorite ploids for school time sewing. 36" wide. BALCONY PRINTED CORDUROY 129 Yard The finest 1 6-nb quolity in prints rich in depth and color- ing with the look of woof. New ember tones, ripest oronges! Soft and completely machine wethoble. Coordinated Solids $1 Yord BALCONY RONDO PERCALE 39 Yard Only ot Penney's such a var ied assortment of top quality high-count 80-squore percales ot this low Penney price! Pet terns for every sewing need . . . Solid colors too! Of course, machine washable! BALCONY Needle 'n Thread BROADCLOTH 49c Yard The same fine broadcloth plus wash 'n weor. Now superbly styled prints ond coordinating solids. Only ot Penney's such top quality. Perfect for school dresses . . . Blouses, So easy to cart for. BALCONY WAIT! PENNEY'S BLANKET EVENT! MONDAY, JULY 28th
