WEDNESDAY. JULY. 30. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 7 A
TM aWf U.S. .. Of). V '
tmh hi ie. 7- 3 o
"The guy that painted that's not normal!"
Retired General Blasts
Pentagon, Ex-Boss Wilson
WASHINGTON (AP) Retiredmost determined to remain so,
BASIN BRIEFS
Ll. Gen. James M. Gavin has
fired strong new salvos of criti
cism at Pentagon policies and
leveled an especially heavy blast
at his old boss. Secretary of De
fense Charles E. 'Wilson.
Gavin', who quit the Army last
March after public disagreement
with actions of the Defense De
partment, said Wilson tended to
deal with his chiefs of staff "as
though they were recalcitrant un
ion bosses."
He quoted one unidentified chief
of staff as calling Wilson "the
most uninformed man, and the
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
'. BIRTHS
BOVS
' ZUMWALT Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Zumwalt July 22 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 6 lbs.,
1 ozs.
' BYERS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Martin L. Byers July 22 in .Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 7 lbs.,
TVs ozs.
' STOCKEBRAND Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Stockebrand July 22 in
Klamath valley Hospital twin boys.
Weighing 5 lbs., S'.a ozs., and 5 lbs.,
JACKSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bovd Jackson Ju V 22 in Klamath val
rey Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lbs.,
I oz.
JOHNSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Johnson July 23 in Klflm
th Valley Hospital a boy, weighing
V lbs.. 3 ozs.
. OASTON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jark Joe Gaston July 28 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing i
tts., ozs.
CASEY Born to Mr. and Mrs.
George R. Casey July 28 in Klamath
valley Hospital a boy, weigmng a ids..
13 ozs.
GIRLS
WESTPHAL Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jerald E. Westnhal July 22 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
7 lbs., 14 ozs.
KEESEE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Keesee July 23 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 ids.
8 ozs.
CARTER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carter July 23 In Klamath Val
ley Hospital a girl, weighing 8 lbs.,
11 ozs.
C LAUNCH Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Claunch July 23 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing t ins.
SANDBERG Born to Mr. and
Mrs. William Sandberg July 26 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
8 lbs.. 2 ozs.
ANTHONY Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Anthony July 26 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 6 lbs.,
10' i ozs.
BAIRD Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Percv Baird July 26 In Klamath Val
ley Hospital a girl, weighing 5 lbs.,
S ozs.
ECCLES Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Eceles July 26 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs.,
lti ozs.
PELZEL Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Pelzel July 26 In Klamath Val
ley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs.,
a1 ozs.
MA HAN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Erimond Mahan July 26 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 8
rbs., 4'. ozs.
MrELVAIN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin C. McElvaln July 27 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a. girl, weighing
9 lbs . 4 ozs.
LADY Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Trank T. Lady July 28 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, welgning b ms.
1211. ftfl
LEIDHOLDT Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Philip O. Leldholdt July 28 In
Klamath valley Hospital a fin, weign
Cnsr 8 lbs., 10 ozs.
.DIXON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
sjalph Dixon July 28 in Klamath Val
lev Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs.,
Ion ozs.
' DEVOE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
David DeVoe July 28 in Klamath Val
ley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs.,
COMBS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Combs July 28 In Klamath vat
ley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 ids.,
9W ozs.
19S8 ROUNDUP
Girls 270 Boys 283
KLAMATH COl'NTY
MARRIAGE LICENSE
' Raymond Allan Vawler. 23, Portland,
and Virginia Lee Martz, 22, Klamath
Falls.
James Cecil Cheyne, 21. and Loretta
Mane Lemler, 21.
John Fehlen. 58. Klamath Falls, and
Ileanor E. Llllich. 59. Grants Pass.
Ronald Ray Roberts. 19. and Norma
Jean Terpening, 18. both of Bonanza.
KLAMATH COINTY
DIVORCES
Clinton C. Pierce vs. Aura Vivian
Pierre, seeks divorce.
. Dolores Faya Wvnant vs. Gordon
Benrv Wvnant. seeks divorce.
LaWanda Jean Martin vs. Floyd
James Martin, seeks divorce
that has ever been secretary."
Gavin's . pointed remarks were
contained in the first of two ar
ticles published by Life magazine
trom the cx-ouiccr s forthcoming
book, "War and Peace in the
Peace Age.
Wilson was quick to answer Ga
vin, who was Army chief of re
search and development. Speak
ing from his summer home at
Boyne City, Mich., he described
Gavin as "just another overly in
flated Army officer with an ex
aggerated regard of his ability."
The former General Motors
president, who left the defense
post last October, said there was
no basis for Gavin's comments
and added: "He was not that
close to me. I talked to him only
on rare occasions. ... He s just
trying to sell his book.
Gavin also voiced criticism of
retired Adm. Arthur W. Radford,
who for four years was chairman
of the Joint Chiefs. Coincidental
ly, he praised Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway, former Army chief of
stall.
"Somehow, despite Secretary
Wilson and the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff," Gavin
wrote, "Gen. Ridgway managed
to hold together an army and con
tinue to ready that army for the
nuclear-missile-space age.
"And he did so despite a con
stantly shrinking budget. Yet from
what I saw as one of his senior
staff officers it was plainly not
the shrinking budget that was
bothersome. ... It was the decep
tion and duplicity of those with
whom he had had o work in
the Department of Defense.
Radford was unavailable for
comment.
Gavin's retirement at 51 last
March stirred up a storm in Con
gress among legislators who felt
the Pentagon had been lax in de
veloping a missiles and satellites
program. Gavin said he had been
hampered by procedures and lack
of funds.
In the article, Gavin also de
clares:
1. The United States is in mor
tal danger because of its missile
lag. which he predicted would last
another three to live years at
least.
2. The manned bomber of the
Air Force will become obsolete as
soon as large numbers of anti
aircraft missiles carrying nuclear
warheads are placed on site. He
apparently was referring to the
Armvs Nike Hercules missile,
which is being delivered at
launching sites.
3. The Joint Chiefs setup is im
possible because the members
must be loyal to their respective
services while also functioning for
the entire defense agency. He sue
gestcd they be replaced with an
advisory group of retired senior
officers.
4. Too much attention b? been
given to waging xiotial war and
too little to small conflicts. He
quoted Wilson as once saying the
nation couldn't afford to fight
limited wars. Gavin added: "If
we cannot afford to fight limited
wars then we cannot afford to sur
vive, for that is the only kind of
a war we can afford to fight."
Dinner The public Is invited
to attend the annual baiaar and
dinner sponsored by the Civic Im
provement Club of Fort Klamath
which will start at 5:30 p.m. Sat
urday, August 2, in the C. I. Club
house. A charge of $1.50 per plate
for adults and 75 cents for chil
dren under 12 will be made for
the roast beef and turkey dinner.
Booths in the bazaar will include
homemade candy, parcel post, fan
cy work and aprons and a fish
pond for children.
To Mosci Lake Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Moss and baby have returned
to Moses Lake, Washington, follow
ing a visit of three weeks with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Les Elder, in Summer Lake.
From Oakland Recent guests
at the r rank braves home in sum
mer Lake were Mrs. Graves' broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Jones of Oakland. They
also visited a sister, Mrs. Lora
Carlon, Summer Lake, and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Bannister, Paisley
tor several days.
Nephews Visit Mrs. Jere
miah O'Leary, Summer Lake, had
two nephews, Jim and John Mc-
blugott, of lone, visiting recently
lor a week.
Housegtieitg of Mr. and Mrs
Bud Currier, Summer Lake, are
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hanson and fam
ily of Seattle who are vacationing
here for two weeks. Mrs. Flora
Hanson came with her son and
family and is staying at her home
in Paisley.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Elder, Summer Lake,
were her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ginther and son, Danny, of
Klamath Falls. Jim Hannon, neph
ew of Mrs. Jim Elder, returned
with the Ginthers to his Klamath
Falls home. He had been visiting
at the ranch most of the summer,
Girl Scouts Janice Foster,
Summer Lake, Bonnie Bed, Pais
ley and Mrs. Chester Beil returned
Saturday from summer camp at
Cottonwood Meadows. Mrs. Beil
was a counselor at the camp which
lasted a week.
Dance A Gingham and Over
all Dance is to be held August
2 at the grange hall in Summer
Lake. Music will be furnished rjy
Little Joe and his Wranglers. Sup
per will be served members of
the Summer Lake build.
Dorris Visitors at the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Marvin
Horn, Dorris, last week were the
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Erwin of
Philomath, Oregon, Mrs. Earl Pi-
r
lot and Mrs. Sarah Esmond of San
ta Crui. The Rev. Erwin was pas
tor of the Dorris Church of the
Nazarene several years ago. Mrs
Esmond, a resident of Dorris 30
years ago, spent the two-week visit
renewing -old acquaintances. The
Esmonds lived on what is now
known as the Fairless ranch on
the Picard Road, west of Dorris
From Log Angeles Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Moss and Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Samson of Los Angeles
were guests at the Les Elder home
in Summer Lane tor a ween.
In HoidIIiI Mary Jean Fields
is.vpar.nlrl dauehter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Fields of Langell Val
ley, is in Klamath Valley Hospital
recovering from injuries received
when she fell off a horse on July
23. Mary Jean was riding a pinto
colt when it ran away wun ner
and a tree limb brushed her off.
Rlv Mountain Mrs. Florence
Horn, Bonanza, spent the week
end at Fish-Hole on Bly Moun
tain with her son, Jack, who is
spending the summer there work
ing for the Forest Service.
Yuba Citv Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith, who have been vis
iting Smith s sister, Mrs. narry
Frazier and family of Langell
Valley, have returned to their
home in Yuba City. The Smiths
were returning from a vacation
in Canada.
Bonanza Civil service tests
were held at the Klamath Falls
Post Office on July 26 for the po
sition of postmaster for the Bo
nanza Post Office with 12 taking
the test.
Home Stewart and Jimmy
Hunt have returned to their Port
land home after spending several
weeks in Bonanza with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bech
doldt. The Bechdoldts and Stewart
and Jimmy met the rest of the
Hunt family at Blue Pool, near
Oakridge for a picnic.
Vliltors at the Bill Burnett
home in Langell Valley over the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ros-
well Smith and daughter, Lon
nie. of Los Angeles. Mrs. Muriel
Smith and son, Clinton of Tule-
lake, Mrs. Jack Weimer of Kiam
ath Falls, and Jess Hughes of Fol
som, California.
Coast Guard
Seeks lehi
LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) -
The Coast Guard broadcast an ap
peal Tuesday (or ships to report
the position of the raft Lehi IV
if it is spotted on its drifting trip
to Hawaii.
The request was made more
than two weeks after the raft was
towed to sea from nearby Redon
do Beach by the fishing boat Re
deemer of Israel.
Nothing has been heard from
skipper Devere Baker and the
crew of three since, although the
18 by 20 foot raft is equipped with
radio. The crew took enough food
for three months.
Coast Guard officials said there
were no indications that the raft
was in trouble, but that the serv
ice wanted to keep track of it
just in case.
From Colorado Mrs. Edith
Waters, Fort Morgan, Colorado, is
visiting her daughter and family,
the Earl Corums, at Silver Lake.
To San Jose tor a visit with
her mother. Mrs. Rose Sancnez,
and other relatives, is Mrs. Dick
Yates of Silver Lake.
Ill Mrs. Harry Kreb of
Silver Lake has been a patient at
the Lakeview Hospital. She has now
been released and is staying in
Lakeview.
Ever team cottage cheese wih
minced anchovies for a low-calorie
snack for weight watchers?
4,500,000 Motorists
Choote State Farm
Wtrjr? Thy enjoy top
notch protection and
rock-bottom rates on aato
' kmumuc. IM yo? Cell
Wm. N. Geen
Ph. TU 4-3262
631 So. 6th
EXPLORER IV
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPD-Ex-plorer
IV, the newest and largest
of U.S. earth satellites, is speed
ing through outer space at 16.250
miles per hour and covering
390.000 miles every 24 hours, the
Army revealed Tuesday night.
Scientists at Redstone Arsenal,
I uie rtriuy s missile liiici, saiu
instruments in the 3Ai pouna
bullet shaped satellite launched
Saturday are working "perfectly."
Tomorrow - Last Day!
ANNUAL
eyes
IPUCNIC
For Elks and Immediate Family Only
Sunday, Aug. 3
MAUN PARK
ir Beverages -11:30 a.m.
to 3:00 p.m.
Barbecue -1:00 p.m.
Bring Your Own Silverware
Pick up identification
for each member of your
family at park entrance
CalhoKn'A Annual August
L00K0VEBINC kil
ROLL-ENDS REDUCED
REG. SALE SAVE
687O,20o'47s'
5'3"x6'l"
DEEP NUBBY PILE BEIGE
S'x12'
NEUTRIA VISCOSE TWEED
5'7"xl2'
AXMINSTER BEIGE FLORAL
7'xl2
WOOL TWEED SPICE COLOR
7'7"xl2'
NEUTRIA TONE
AXMINSTER
8'8"xl2'
HEAVY ANDANTE
WILTON BEIGE
9'x9'
KINGDOM WILTON GREY
)
9'xl2'
PLUSH COTTON
WILTON CINNAMON
9'11"xl5'
GREEN TONE ON TONE
WILTON
.l'9"xl2'2"
VISCOSE TWEED SPICE
12'xl17"
PLAIN GOLD VISCOSE
12'x11'10"
TWEED VISCOSE GOLD
12'xl5'6"
BROWN NUBBY LOOP
50! 3(T 20
101" 3500 6625
125 65 60
135 6500 70
194" 70 124"
204" 9500 109"
131" 95M 36"
296M1851ir
111 " 75 36"
297M 195 102
138" 95 432S
88 55M 33
3405 19500 145M
i2'xi9'io" II A 70 OCA00 1f A70
LIGHT GREEN NUBBY LOOP () JjJjJ QJ
WHEAT COLOR PLAIN 54 " 275 1 79 65
12'x23'9" Mi 85 1AP00 1 Aft 85
BEIGE FLORAL AXMINSTER J2t D Z
-SAVE ON QUALITY BR0ADL00M CARPET i
POMEROY
i m ft
i it m
I
, , 'i 'pi
n
J
Was 1 520 in""ed w"h
Our all wool wilfon in a nubby tweed texture for those who cher
ish fine carpet. Superlative texture, ever lush and luxurious, yet
resistant to foot marks.
Now '11
88 With Pad
and Tackiest
Installation
NYLON
Modern as tomorrow's styling nothing equals it in wear - guar
anteed 10 years by the factory.
BERYL TWEED
All wool luxurious carpet with a touch of informality. Tried and
tested severely, its all wool yarns just could not be beaten down.
TACONIC
Ah all wool tweed tufted carpet in almost all popular colors. Less
care, more wear.
COTTON AXMINSTER
An imported fabric of durable cotton in a modernistic pattern
seldom seen in this country.
Was 1320 'n,"""1 w"h
LVI $1tfl
Installation
Was 1320 in,,"ed wi,h
N $f88 With Pad
AW V and Tackless
Installation
Was 12zo n"M"1 wi,h
Now 8
Wos'4" Z
88 With Pad
and Tackless
Installation
$88
TUFF TWEED
Now '2
Was '5"
Solution-dyed colors that stay clear and bright. Six beautiful
decorator colors.
$ A 88
Now 54
Armstrong's Corlon (Vinyl inlaid)
LINOLEUM
Recommended Resale $4.35
Now Only
$2.99
LINOLEUM RUGS
Light Wt. Prints
"'Nr $5.88
Heavy Wt. Prints
Ouaker & Gold Seal
Re9NVw295 $8.88
FELT BASE LINOLEUM
9' Wide - 4 Patterns to Choose From
Reg. 69c
Now
59c
Heavy Wt. Felt Base
3 Patterns Reduced
Reg. 95c 7Q
Now 7U
Discounted Carpet Samples
3 Groups
18" x 27" 88c
27" x 54" $3.88 & $5.88
Use CALHOUN'S
Easy Payment Plan
Nothing Down,
Up to 36 Months
to Pay
ADMISSION BY
PAID UP ELKS CARD