Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1958)
FRIDAY. AUGUST 1S. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Air Forces Would Have Erased 20 Red Cities Had War Emoted In Mideast By KINGSBURY SMITH cent Middle East crisis, t h e( Those 20 Russian cities, in t nlled Press International American and British strategic eluding Moscow and Leningrad. LONDON (L'PIi Reliable air forces would have attempted are the primary targets for the nurces oisciosca toaay mat into wipe out 20 Russian cities with I!. S. and British II bombers nussia had precipitated a major one massive retaliation nuclear ar with the West over the re-1 attack. Committee Planning For Annual Livestock Show fcommittees making preparations i and Supply, Klamath Stockman's for the 23rd annual Junior Live- Commission, Landry Company, stock Show August 17, 18 and 19arl, La"eV LaPojnte's E. C L.i-jiui'1 . .tiitun main, :u tr r n 1 1 at the Klamath County Fair Rrounds, this week recalled names f loyal buyers, who have made possible the continuing success of he 4-H and Future Farmer of America livestock sales that con clude the three day show of live stock and tests of skill in live stock judging, showmanship and herdsmanship. It is through this year-in-year-out support of local businessmen and individuals, that many youth have heen permitted to continue educa tion in colleges and universities. Almost without exception, the committee points out, money re ceived is used for schooling or to start a farming career. ' The list of past buyers follows: Jerry Ahem. Alley Lumber Com pany. Medford, John Ashley, As sociated Lumber and Box, Balsig-r-r Motor. Basin Motors, Big Y Market, Shoop and Schultz, Harry Boivin, Floyd A. Boyd Co., Frank Adams. Bratlon Packing Co., Buy Low Food Center, California Ore gon Power Co., Carl's Superior Market, Cascade Industrial, Cceil Cheyne, Walt Lassett, Chuck Wag on, City Ice Co., Andrew Collier; Crater Lake Machinery, Cun ningham and Rickey, Charles Drew Sr., Drew's Manstore, Dris coll and Padgett, Dugan and Me.it, F.llingson Lumber Company, Emil's Super Market. J. W. Fish er Logging Co., Tulelake, Dale Fleming, Fir Milling and Planing, Ashland, Geary Brothers, Henry Gerber, Griggs Superior Foods. Gulf Red Cedar Company, Central Point. Gun Store, Hagelstein Ranch, Ilaskins and Co., Ben Hcnzel Hill Brothers, Marvin Hilton Dis tributing Co., Horton's Hereford Ranch, Byron John Implement Company, Johnson Stock Company, Lewis Kalina, Lewis Kandra, J. W. Kerns, Ivan Kesterman, Klamath Falls Creamery, Klamath Basin Pine Mills, Klamath Ice and' Stor age, Klamath Iron Works, Klam ath Livestock Inc., Klamath Lum ber and Box, Klamath Millwork Staunch GOP Member Dead NEW LONDON, N.H. (AP) John Qtiillan Tilson, a determined Republican politician for 34 of his 02 years, died yesterday at his summer home. He spent 22 of those years as a Connecticut representative in the House of Representatives. He was House majority leader for six years, during the Hoover and Coolidge administrations. Tilson. who lived at New Haven, Conn., died at a hospital of can cer. Born in a log house in the hills near Clcarbranch. Tenn., Tilson went to New Haven to enter Yale University. He was graduated from the law school in 18114. After two terms in the State House of Representatives, ha went to Washington as congressman-at-large in 1MI8. He served later terms as 3rd Dist. congressman from 1914 until 1932. After World War I he became one of the foremost congressional advocates of military prepared ness. Survivors include his widow Marguerite: a son. John Q. Jr., Hamden, Conn.; and two daugh ters, Mrs. Brice Shafcr. San Fran cisco, and Mrs. John G. Murray, Greenwich. Conn. Meat Co., Merrill Pharmacy, Dr. John L. Merryman. Metier Broth ers, Dick B. Miller Co., Modoc Lumber Co., Montgomery Ward, Jack O'Connor Ranch. Jim Olson Motors, John O'Neil, Nitch Nitschelm, Oregon Food Stores, Pacific Supply Cooperative. T. P. Packing Company, Loren Palmer ton, J. C. Penney Company, How ard Perrin, Peyton and Company Piggly Wiggly, Puckctt and Shear- Les Porterficld, Ned Putnam Logging Company, Troy Quails, Jerry Rajnus. Jack Ratliff, Char lie Read Saddlery. Nelson Reed. Bill Rehfuss, Rickys Jewelers. Dr. A. 0. Roen- cike, Ivan Rose, Reed Tractor, Safeway Stores, Sears. Roebuck and Co., Sharp Grain Company, Dr. Paul Sharp, Shaws Stationery Co., Scott Warren, Signal Oil, R. M. Smith. Specialized Service, Dr. Ralph Stearns, Elbert Stiles, Super Packing Co. Superior Troy Laundry, Swan Lake Moulding, Dr. Hugh Swan ey, Tulana Farms, Underwood's Camera Shop Bob Walker, T. B. Watters. Dale West. Walker Bros., Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, Willard Hotel, Bryant Williams. Wi- nema Elevators, Winema Hotel. Sam Wong and Sons, Joe Wright Jerry Thomas Insurance,- Winde B u i c k Company, Don Potter Machinery, Keith Rice, Jim Ste- Pvenson, Keith O'Hair, Cascade Home Furnishings, Tillman and Booth, Market Bosket, H e a t o n Steel, Ganongs Variety, Strout Realty, Kirkpatrick Appliances, Grlgsby's Smoke House. Simplot Soil, Maury Clark, Graham Broth ers, Farmers Sand and Gravel. Dr. F. E. Trotman, Mervyne Wilde, Klamath Gas Company, Dixon Seed and Feed, Fitzgerald Roofing, Klamath Tractor Com pany. Bob Waggoner, AspValt Pav ing Co., Rob's Drive-in, George Proctor, Eldon Alt, Lloyd Prock, Milt Sessler, Klamath Motors. Moty and Van Dyke, Union Oil Distributor, Bonanza. Robert's Hardware, Suburban Drug, and Pepsi Cola. the event the Soviets should re sort to war against the Western Allied powers. Now that the United States and Britain have relaxed their war possible alerts and Moscow has announced the end of the Russian army maneuvers on the Turkish frontier, the danger of a world war developing over the Middle East situation is considered in diplomatic and military circles to have passed. However, it is now apparent that one of the greatest calculated risks of the cold war was involved in the American and British mili tary intervention in Lebanon. . That risk was based on the assumption of Anglo - American diplomacy that Russia would not precipitate a nuclear war with the West over the Middle East Nevertheless, those responsible for the defense of the United Slates and Great Britain could not be sure how Russia would react. They had to be prepared for any eventuality in those first few days after the American Ma rines landed in Lebanon and British paratroopers were flown to Jordan. That was the reason why the American and British air and naval forces were placed on a war-possible alert basis. It was why the Anglo American H- bombers were poised to put into instant effect the Strategic Air Command plan that calls for nu clear destruction of Russia's main cities if the rulers of the Kremlin should order any "Pearl Har- Korea Marks Anniversary SEOUL 'AP South Korea sent wave after wave of big guns and battle-arrayed troops surging through Seoul today to mark the loth anniversary of the Korea republic. ror 30 minutes, troops and giant guns filled tree-bordered Capital Avenue, less than 40 miles from the front lines of the war with North Korean. Reviewing the decade of "trag edy and triumph," President Syngman Rhee told a crowd of 40.000 massed in Seoul Stadium, "We remain free . . . Asia's bul wark against the further spread of communism. The invaders were repulsed, he continued, but the war was stale- j mated, not won. He called on his people to dedicate themselves again to unifying the divided na- tion. Wife Admits Felony Guilt WASHINGTON, Pa. (API Po lice have accused Mrs. Frances Marjorie Miller, 3t, of trying to have her husband, William, 34 killed for a $500 fee. She pleaded guilty before an al derman yesterday to a charge of solicitation to commit a felony. Dist. Atty. Michael A. Hanna charged Mrs. Miller last week ap proached a young man and asked him to shoot her husband during a fake robbery. Hanna said the man whose iden tity is kept secret, informed Dep uty Constable Charles Carpenter of Washington. Police quoted Mrs. Miller, at tractive mother of a seven-year-old boy, as saying she wanted to dispose of her husband "because of unbearable home conditions." Officers quoted the husband, an operator of heavy construction equipment, as saying his domes tic difficulties were "no more than usual." bor" West, This plan to wipe out with one simultaneous nuclear attack 20 Russian cities is known in Anglo American military circles as the "preat deterrent." It is on Soviet knowledge of the existence of this plan that Ameri can and British military men base their hopes that Russia, will not risk war with the West. The more aware the Soviet leaders are of what would happen if they did precipitate war with the West, the belter some of the Allied military men think will be the chances for peace. Moscow s announcement that the Soviet army maneuvers on the Turkish frontier had ended was interpreted in Britain as the Kremlin s way of saying that it considered the Middle East crisis ended. The Manchester Guardian's Russian expert, Victor Zorza, must "be intended to ennvev thai the Kremlin is no longer anxious it it ever was about the un mediate danger to general peace and its own security." Al 1 i e d military intelligence sources were inclined to agree that Russia never was worried about its own security in the recent Middle East crisis, and type sneak attack on the.never did have any intention of intervening. Moscow'! original an nouncement about the Soviet army maneuvers on the Turkish frontier was regarded as a pro paganda move to frighten the United States and Britain away from allowing King Hussein of Jordan to move into Iraq to re- lore a pro - Western regime there. There is now some doubt as to whether there were any unusual Soviet military maneu vers. Of considerable interest to dip lomatic observers in London to day was the theory advanced in one British paper that Communist China may try to plunge Russia into war with the United States in the hope both countries would destroy one another and leave China the dominant power of the world. That was what Stalin sus pected the British of wanting to do with respect to oermany and Russia -before the outbreak of World War II. HARDTOP RACING Saturday Niqht, Aug. 16 Tim Trialt H:30 lUoei 7:3. KLAMATH SPEEDWAY Adm.: Adults 90c-Studtnt SOc PHOTO FINISHING 8 Jumbo Size Prints Only Western Thrift 7th & Main 32 OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS Guaranteed Service On All Makei! Call Us Todayl JONES' PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Mi in - Phone TO 2-4 408 1 Saturday Night DANCE Red Bam it m- Dvrrii, California Music By PEE WEE STIDHAM and th Birtte Vallay Rangers Ne increet In edmitelen price Dancing 9 till 1 90c Person IT'S A WONDERFUL S T O R I Phone TU 4-5111 or TU 2-2531 CASCADE & MEN'S HAND LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 330 So. 7th and 11th and Klamath THE ONEand ONLY KitchehAid Automatic Dishwasher - Franchisee! Dealer - McCollum Lumber Home Mart mm IMl UN You Can Buy This Big Family Size AMANA FREEZER AVE mo 2030 So. Sixth TU 2-5885 Eli a'""1 1 '.liJT 1" J 1 w the reason vasmoMmm ROGERS ARE 1 111 "FAMOUS FOR MMM big diamond Spfe&lgj, HR? 7 DIAMONDS Zyyl fjWfYSSSx. - wltfc teven crxite e.ollly, ifi'jS VA Y3S2 V I NO MONEY DOWN! J M lA irfltS A YiAR TO PAYI I Model 25 Similar to Illustration The world's most wanted freezer a masterpiece of fine crafts manship unsurpassed in beauty, quality and performance. The industries standard of comparison and guaranteed to out perform all others. Yours at a saving of $120.00. You Can Buy A Genuine Amana Freezer For Only 329" Big 16 Cu. Ft. Model DF-16 Easy, Convenient Terms Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES Glenhaven suits only $22.95 . . . national best sellers at $25.95. tailored to perfection, famous for marvelous materials, soft, subtle and utterly feminine. cashmere coats Somersville's imported cashmere only $55.00 . . . beautifully tailored. Bern hard Altmann's famous cashmere, the ultimate in luxury, only $88.00. Kiiy McDowell coals only $32.95 ... see them in Seventeen at $34.95. coats by any other name are not the same. back-to-school dresses only $15.95 . . ."nationally 17.95. new 2-pc. triangle silhouette : gently flared skirt, split-level blouse, new cotton waffle knit in fall red, green and blue. 2-pc. plaid dresses only $12.98 . . . instead of $14.98. new dark plaids with white cowl collar, perky, young ribbon trim, big but tons back closure, real cute, right for classes. MAMAMkAMMMVWMJMWWMWMWWWMWWWMMMr)ArMMrMrMrMAl sling bark plaids for school only $12.98 . . . instead of $14.98. soft shirtwaist dresses with 4 flaps and tiny silver buttons, needs no ironing glowing autumn shades. nvlnn sling only $3.49 . . . regularly $3.98. opaque nylon tricot, eyelet embroidery trim at neckline, bias midriff for proper fit, embroidered lace trim at bottom of skirt, white only, short, average and tall. cotton flannel dusters for school only $3.49 . . . regularly $3.98. plaid flannel with 34 sleeves, peter pan col lar, large patch pockets, red or blue plaid, sizes 10-18. bulky sweaters only $5.29 . . . regularly $5.98. the ; long top slipover in all-over Shetland wool with ribbed collar, v-neck. Shet land red, heather blue, Un heather and oxford grey. wool skirts only $5.79 . . . regularly $6.98. for the back-to-school gal, beautiful flannels, tweeds and .plaids, dyed-to-match sweaters. nylon Iiom in all the west. only LaPointe's has "Better Than Gold" 60 gauge, 15 denier hose, box of three pairs, $1.95 . . . that's only 65c per pair, they com pare favorably with hose selling na- firil1w I1 QK Tn tmi'v 609 So. Sixth )
