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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1958)
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1958 TTETULT) AND TO. KLAMATTt FALLS. ORFCTITl pact mn More power to your dollar! Values like these give dollars greater buying power at Safeway. Nu Made Salad Oil Nallev's Chili m Highway Catsup Orange Juice TOILET TISSUE Neutral flavor - for salads, cooking and baking Chili con carne with beans. Regular or hot Full-bodied flavor in the new family size. Doz. $2.99 Town House - neutral or sweetened. Doz. $2.39 Cose 24 . $4.75 2 4 $00 15... ffoo cam 4"rJ100 C N..2J100 J cans Search For Hissing Boy Still On After 3 Years EAST MEADOW, N. Y. (l'Pl up and today the case is as puzz Three years ago today the young I ''"5 as ever. wife of an Air Force enlisted man I I he clues are about the same carried a loaf of bread out of a everything else has changed. Long Island supermarket and then ,np "animans are divorced ami gasped. ; Damman no longer is in the Air roue. .urs. uamman. now 24. is Mrs. Ted Hanev. wife of a clerk The infant daughter Mrs. Mar ilyn Damman had left in a babv carriage and the nearly 3-year-old son she had told to wait there were gone, r earful the boy had pushed the carriage into the traf fic she ran frantically around try ing to find them. Soon afterward, a friend in the Newton, Iowa, National Guard Armory. Damman also is back in the farming town of Newton which he and Marilyn returned to after the search appeared hopeless. and .enncr ot the Dammar has neighbor found the carriage and'Siven up hope entirely, but both Zee brand in assorted colors Fin est for the bathroom. 3$1 00 WAXED PAPER Zee brand strong waxed paper keeps sandwiches and left overs fresh er. 5 1 - $1 00 Tomato Sauce Mushrooms Canned Tomatoes Empress Jam If) No. 2n1 " com 2.29 10 1 w cant . 2.39 Highway 4 $ 1 Apricot Halves 4 I Town House brond peps up left-overs Shady Oak stems and pieces for that "extra" flavor. Doz. $2.99 Gardenside add to casseroles. Doz. $2.39 Case of 24 $4.75 Rich qrape flavor for tasty sandwiches LaLarii if A $ D;Hnnu 1 1 no. 2i i mcappic juiic v com Case of 24 2.29 Highway f A $ 1 00 Annpcaiirp III 303 -rr1"---- w can( Case of 24 - 2.39 Highway i $ 1 00 Doz. 2.99 - Case of 24 - 5.95 12 s $r 4 ss j00 5 iv? $100 cant I 2 $00 4tf 00 46-oi. I COM I 41 CBfll 7-month-old Pamela behind the su- 'lermarket but Stephen, a blond, anemic boy with an impaired walk. was gone. realize the chances are slim. Interviewed by telephone. Dam man said there alwavs is small hope" Stephen will be This was the beginning of the I found. He said time has healed the puzzling Stephen Damman case, wounds 'in a small way, but never still very much alive in the files Iran completely." of Nassau County police. I Damman. now 28, said the heart The boy's disappearance touched off a widespread search on the theory he pushed the carriage about for a while and then wan dered off and became lost. Hun dreds of volunteers, including Air Force buddies of the boy's father. Airman First Class Gerald Dam man. then 26, searched but found nothing. It wasn't long before police ten tatively labeled the case a kid naping. The parents appeared on television fictions to make appeals. The sickly boys ' rvyjiro- mcnls were printed in newspaper But nothing tangible ever turned Town House Tomato Juice Doz. 2.99 Highway riinn Ptarhac 4 2" vihim vvuw cam Doz. - 2.99 Sundown A $ Freestone Peaches 4 N:oM,1 1 Doz. - 2.99 Buy Genuine Mens & Ladies $3.75 Boys $3.35 & $3.55 DON'S 537 Main TU 4-6520 breaking developments had noth ing to do with the end of his marriage. "'It was a matter of personalities," he said. Mrs. Hancy also said she still held some hope for the finding of Stephen, but disagreed sharply on the cause of their divorce. The disappearance had "everything, quite definitely" to do with the split-up. she said. She said Damman's folks "held if against" her that the child was lost and said Damman told her many times it was her fault the child was taken. She was granted the divorce on the ground of cruel ty, charging Damman turned again her alter Stephen was lost. Ill mm O rfl4 As C 'HI , terwet. Kt ' 3 u us ri. m. - - - "Can ws borrow the shower curtain? There's no top on narvey s convertible: I NW Wheat Price Increase Noted I PORTLAND IAP Prices for Northwest wheat crops jumped to 7 cents above the 1958 support iprice last week, according to the Department of Agriculture. The department attributed the increase to renewed sales to India and to indications that Japan may buy pari of the crop. Despite the increase, prices re main 23 to 25 cents below those of a year ago when a large export program existed. The department said water exports for the July- September quarter of 195R were less than half those of 1957. fJ "ri A -kTT UA TT 5 MINUTE FUDGE Tree jcipe hare Cherub Milk F,ni,3S3f 8 IIs 1 Chocolate Chips Caramel Chips Bakers O 12-oz. $ 1 baai I 2?c Bakers bagi 6-oz. bag Heinz Ketchup Sunnybank Margarine Fruit Cocktail Biq savings on this famous item Safewoy's finest margarine smooth spreading Coldbrook a thrifty buy for table and cooking Town House perfect with Jell-well. Doz. $2.95 Case 24 $5.95 5 5 6 4 .w$00 ib.. $100 ib. $100 30J $00 cant I Are you taking advantage of the extra savings big pack ages offer? Many of the foods which you use regularly ore ovailoble in larger sizes thot givt you more for your money. I J ff J. J. Wnite M9ic f" Laundry Detergent zp keep Mr 59' "Tide" Detergent xtssfisr 69' White Magic Soap,rrp-k d o he'.r.v59' Pure Cane Sugar Vacuum packed - Reg. grind $ A 99 Edwards Coffee Z L Sunrise Macaroni or A ' Spaghetti Z 07 Real Roast Cookie jar pack $ if 69 Peanut Butter 3 ,b ;r I FUEL OIL NlgtiMt QuttHy wit lhm MM far CImm Stratnf UTAH COAL Direct from Hi Mine f Us, Savn Yew MmmvI Pres-to-Logs Tfc CImh, Hlelant h to FIwUm ai Sttvt DONT RISK RUNNING OUT Or FUtLI USf OUR "CHICK flUL" SYSTEM. ONE CALL TO US KEEPS YOU FULLY SUPPLIED ALL WINTER LONStl W. Give TD Stompi (ML ft BURNER CO. 1B MU1H Ml W. Civ. TO Stompi America, Allied Nations Concur On Talk Strategy By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) The Unit ed States and Allied nations have agreed on strategy (or their, talks with the Soviet Union on how to avoid surprise military attacks. The conference starts in Geneva next week. The Western plan stresses that the military experts and scien tists should first concentrate on OVER THE GARDEN GATE KLAMATH FALLS' GARDEN CLUB By Leila Goehring Mrs. Lloyd Seely will speak on 'Landscape Design" at the regu lar meeting of the Klamath Kails Garden -Club, Monday at 2 p.m. November 3 in the city library auditorium. Home gardeners are becoming keenly interested in landscape de sign. They are learning that prop er use of trees and shrubs both deciduous and evergreen, can add perceptibly to the gardener s time needed to maintain a garden and to the attractiveness of the garden for the entire year. It has been just six years that landscape design has been incorpo rated in the program of the Na lional Federation of Garden Clubs. In 11157 the program was introduced into the Oregon state federation with the appointment of Mrs. Hugh O Connor, a local member as state chairman. It is her outlines prepared on two books for landscape study groups, Gar den Design Illustrated" by Grant and The Art of Home Landscap ing by JSckbo, that Mrs. hceiy wi l use as a basis for her talk The landscape study group will not meet earlier in the day due to the program scheduled for the afternoon. Anyone, interested in landscaping is invited. Tea will be served at Ihc close of the meeting. 25-lb. $ DOq -est granulated Cane Criip Oven Gle Soda Crackers Golden Creit strained Pure Honey Kitchen Craft iweet buttermilk Pancake Flour Mb. box 31b. 245 39' 89 49' RECOMMENDATION ? 600 Voters Signed Petitions For Clarence Humble For District Attorney Write In The Name For District Attorney Klamath County Vote For One Choose The Man To Do A Man's Job! Experienced Efficient Competent Impartial Paid Advertisement Clarence Humble .studying weapons capability and preventive measures. Only later would the great pow ers tackle disputed political issues. such as where and how zones of inspection should be created. The Western approach appears lo be Ihc exact opposite of that charted by the Soviet Union. The negotiations, therefore, will start off with the same dim chances for success as the current East West . talks on ending nuclear weapons testing. ihc surpnsc-altack negotiations aim to prevent the opportunity for any big power to organize and launch in complete secrecy a sur prise military blow designed lo achieve victory in the first hours of war. Both the Soviet Union and the United States in past years have accepted the validity of this luea. The western experts say this requires first of all an analysis of the capacity which the great powers win nave over the next few years in intercontinental mis siles, manned bombers, subma rine-launched rockets and similar devices capable of surprise atom ic bombardment of another coun try. If military scientists could agree on the destructive potential of the great powers, according to ine western view, they should then be able successfully to ana lyzc the problems of preventing the mass . destruction weapons nom being used with surprise. Jtiey would design a system of. ground and aerial inspect on learns winch In theory, at least. would keep tabs on military de velopments on both sides of the Iron Curtain. I he hovict approach to this PTA NEWS ; FAIRVIEW 5 Three speakers were present fori V October 23 meeting of the Fir. icw PTA to talk on health prob cms of children and the measure n the November election ballot, hat will seek funds for continue mce of maintenance of the com-, "unity's present parks and recre." ition areas. Mrs. Charles Finch spoke on re mbilitation of retarded children, he need for understanding and ontinued research. Mrs. D. H. Dickinson spoke on "Cystic Fi. jrosis," the little known and often fatal disease of childhood, its i.vmptoms. treatment and the progress that has been made in medical research. Bob Bonney, city recreation di. lector, spoke on the measure on the November election ballot that if passed will give added funds for the maintenance of parks and recreation areas. The meeting, conducted bv the president, Mrs. Alice Bradley, was opened with the flag salute led by Bradley Finch and Alan Metzeer. sixth grade students. Irma Wau chopc. second grade teacher read a poem. first grade students in the room of Mrs. May LaClair. pre sented nursery rhyme skits and her room won the room count for largest parent attendance. The next study group meetini will be November 12. The next regular meeting will be on Novem ber 20. a night meeting with visiti o classrooms planned. Refreshments were served by sixth grade mothers. ROOSEVELT Bob Bonney, city recreation di rector, met with members of the PTA October 21 to speak on the measure on the November election ballot which could affect the future of Klamath Falls area parks and recreation spots. He traced the development of the recreation pro gram for the last several years. Mrs. brncst Bishop opened the meeting with prayer followed by the flag salute led by Mrs. Rex matt s tamp Fire Girls. Mrs. George May. ways and means chairman, announced the school carnival for November 7. There will be 35 booths, a talent show, games for preschool chil dren in the basement, prizes and pie and coffee in the cafeteria. Mrs. R. Frank Tucker, orienta tion teacher at Klamath Union High School, spoke on personality development and mental health. . n YREKA ELEMENTARY YREKA The need for higher standards in education was empha sized by Dr. Alva Graham of Southern Oregon College, when he recently appeared as guest speaker at the mce'!ng of the vreka Elementary Sc. 10I Parent teachers Association, at the Jack son Street School in Yreka. Dr. Graham's subject wan "Changes in Education since Sput nik," and he stressed that not only the best students, but everyone should have the opportunity to ac quire a higher education, especial ly in languages, science, mathe matics and social science. Presentation of the flag during the business session was by Girl Scout Troop 239, led by M r a. problem is that 1Mb evnpri vhmiM Carl Franson and Mrs. Jack Mess-- tacklc at the outset questions of ncr' FlaS bearers were Carol Cole- specific zones such as a Commit- nisi-proposea inspection a,nd nu clear-free zone in Eastern Europe. The United Slates and its allies are prepared to argue that such political matters should be de layed until a second conference. Portlander Tells Penguin Total PORTLAND lAP)-,Iack Marks said by radio-telephone from Ant arctica Sunday that he has caught 30 birds on his latest nenffuin- hunting expedition. Earlier reports said Marks so lar naa captured 38 small Adclie penguins. However. Sunday he said in a conversation with his wife here lhat he had gotten only 30 pen guins, hut hoped soon to catch some large Emneriors. The phone-radio conversation was hooked up here by a ham operator. man, Carol Hunter and Mary Etta Schultz. Mrs. Fred Caldwell read the inspirational message taken from the Psalms. Mrs. Fred Mcamber Jr., mem bership chairman, reported that Lion parents and teachers had be come members of the PTA. Refreshments were served at the close ot the meeting by moth ers of the sixth grade, Mrs. J. D. Landrum, Mrs. Ed Patrick and Mrs. U. E. Stanshaw, who had used the Halloween motif for decorations. PARTY ABANDONED McCLOUD McCloud American Legion, Chcula Post No. 92 mem bers voted to again forego the holding of a Christmas party, this year. Instead of the party the post is asking for suggestions, from residents of the area, for a worth while project upon which they may expand funds in a comparable amount. Any suggestions may Da given to Robert Martin, command er, or any local Legionnaire. AX;. VOTE FOR Fred H. Heilbronner for County Commissioner I have lived in Klam ath County 53 vear. raited my family here ond operated my own fuel busi ness for 36 yea ri. Klamath County has been aood to ma and now that I have the Time and Enerqy I would like to work for the people of the County as your Commissioner. This is a biq county from Gilchrist on the North to the California State Line, from Green springs to the Lake County Line, but I have a car and will travel to make this a good County for you to live, to work and raise your families. I will work for keeping O.T.I. County. in Klamath I will work to continue our road program to all parts of the County, to improve our recrea tion areas and our tourist attractions. I will work to keep your tones at the lowest pos sible level and provide the necessary services. I will appreciate your vote for ma for County Commissioner. Aiw, kr Trt nknuiw A
