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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1959)
Jl'FSDAY, APRIL 7. 1959 HERALO ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE . . . " i y ... .. AWARDS WERE PRESENTED recently to these six members of Balsiger Motors sales staff. .J. A. King, manager of Ford s four-state San Jose sales district, made the announce ment at a recent banquet. New members of Ford's 300-500 Club are left to right, Micky Carr, Bill Ledbetter, Bob Bergman, Larry Klahn, Jack Miller and Hugh Kidd. Miller was also honored as a "National Tophatter," a select group of the 300-500 Club and received a polaroid camera and kit which he displays. The 300-500 Club is a national organiiation of Ford salesmen who chalked up outstanding sales records last year. Vas Noted For A Phrase THIS OLD buckboard which has seen better days is on dis play at Wiard Park in the South Suburban area. It was given to the park by owners of the Greene Gardens, now gone. This type of light vehicle was once' popular for speedy travel. The park is being put into shape for sum mer use. This weekend more than 500 visitors enjoyed the tun in the park each day on Saturday and Sunday. The park has a number of interesting museum pieces in addi ction to museum rooms. Harry Wiard is park caretaker. i 4-H NEWS l POE VALLEY SEWETTES The meeting was called to or der hy President Linda Lanphear pn March 23 at the home of Mrs. Taylor High. The club members discussed lhere they should have their din ier atter the spring fair. They de cided on the Winema Hotel on pril 28. . The leaders, Mrs. High and Mrs. Stone, helped some of the members with their garments, while the rest of the members made Easter tray cards for the hospital. Members present were Linda Lanphear, Ellen Webber, Donna Williams, Susan Tubach, Marlce Breilhaupt. Linda English, Susan Bcbber, Connie Stone, Doris Em rick. Ann Brcithaupt and Gena Speilman. Refreshments were served by Mrs. High. The next meeting will be on April 13 at the home of Mrs. Stone. . Linda English, News Reporter HUMMING BIRDS The Humming Birds 4-H Club met at the Bly School the alter noon of April 3. Wc made rice delight. While making the rice de light, we whipped the cream too much and made butter. We had to buy ntore cream to whip again. Wc put the butter we made on our muffins. It was very good There was no one absent at this meeting. We arc going to make deviled eggs and muffins at the next meeting. Our guests were Mrs. Ruby Mc Cain, Mrs. Walter Cambron and Mrs. Olto Olson. Fred Franklin, News Reporter efeor Seen n California S.W FRANCISCO (AP) A lowing, soundless bright object trailing a green tail streaked east ward over central California Mon day night. Most reports agreed it probably was a meteor which broke up to ward the end of its flight. All ob servers reported it at 8:45 p.m. hut from there the variations be gan, depending on who saw it, and where. Some points, such as Eureka Calif., and Reno, Nov., said it was traveling southeast. Most, how ever, ranging from Redmond. Ore. to Modesto, Calif., described an eastward course. Both Mather Air Force Base near Sacramento and Moffetl Naval Air Station near Sunnyvale more than 100 miles to the south west reported it burst directly overhead. CG To Help Red Seaman KODIAK Alaska (AP) A United Slates Coast Gtard cutter slashed through the wind-whipped waves of the Bering Sea today rushing to the aid of a critically ii jured Soviet seaman. The cutter atons lett Akun Bay on the Aleutian Island chain on an international mission of mercy to the Soviet trawler Pischavaya In dustria, located about 100 miles to the north in the general direc tion of the Pribilof Islands. The waves crested 10 to 15 feet high and winds of 30 to 48 miles an hour lashed the area, tne Coast Guard said. Object of the emergency trip was an unidentified Soviet sea man who fractured both arms and legs in a tumble into the hold of his ship. A roundabout request for aid came from the Soviet Embassy in Washington to the State Depart ment. That brought a coordinated effort by the Navy and Treasury Department, which has jurisdic tion over the Coast Guard. The plan was for the cutter to meet the Soviet vessel, adminis ter first aid and then remove the seaman for transportation to a hospital at Anchorage. An am phibious plane was to meet the cutter at Dutch Harbor in the Aleutians to take the injured man on the last leg of the mercy trip. Coast Guard officers said the seaman probably could be trans ferred from trawler to cutter by small boat in spite of the heavy seas if the storm didn t get much worse. The 230-foot Storis is used to heavy going. It was one of three Coast Guard boats that followed a Canadian ice breaker through the Arctic Ocean. They became the first U.S. vessels to complete a trip around the continent when they returned to the West Coast by way of the Panama Canal. WHO WILL COUNT THEM? NEW ORLEANS (UPD One of the largest bulk coin deposits in history will be made at tne tea eral Reserve Bank here today when -an armored car delivers 1.241.815 pennies collected by school children in the Alabama- Mississippi Conference of the Sev enth Day Adventisls for a new-school. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP The big issues at the summit meeting of 1955 were German re unification, disarmament and Eu ropean security. But the six-day conference probaoly is best re membered because of a phrase: the Geneva spirit. Although the Big Four agreed only that they should continue their efforts at a meeting of for eign ministers, the world thought it saw a slight thaw in the cold war. The Geneva spirit supposed ly was a spirit of East-West friendliness. Everybody was smil ing at Geneva. The 1955 conference had a four- point agenda. The German problem was given top priority, but it was quickly dropped after it became apparent that nobody was ready to budge from the frozen positions blocking unification of West and East Ger many. There were some new approach es on European security and dis armament, hut subsequent discus sions proved that the cold war still was only slightly thawed. The most unexDected move was President Eisenhower's proposal that Moscow and Washington agree to mutual aerial inspection to each other's military establish ment. This became a key part of East-West disarmament dis cussions. Another important proposal was one aimed at disengaging NATO iorces from those 01 Communist tastern Europe. I he plan was submitted by Britain's Sir Anthonv Eden. It colled for a limited dis armament program for a belt across central Europe. The Eden plan was somewhat similar to what is now known as the Rapack; plan, named tor Poland s loreigu minister. The fourth item on the 1U5.5 agenda was called "development 01 contacts between East and West." There was no formal agreement on this question, but contacts be- ween the two sides o( the Iron urtain have increased during the nast four years. This is particu larly true in the exchange of cul tural missions and the easing of tourist restrictions. Actually this relaxation started helore the Geneva conference. Some diplomats insist it w-as part of a general change after Stalin died, and had nothing to do with the summit meeting. They argue that the Geneva spirit itself was evident before the meeting and that the improved atmosphere led to the agreement to meet. With the possible exception of this question, the prospects are that a new summit meeting will ileal with substantially the same agenda. The headers seem sure to take up the German problem and various proposals for military dis- O People Read SPOT ADS - you are Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE VERN W. 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Floy Jumper, 35, a part-time photogra pher for a Charlr.ite television sta tion, dropped dead of an apparent heart attack at the scene Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 925 High TU 2-4404 Morguerite M. Ward and Sons Enjoy tha Thrill ond Contentment of o New PIANO or ORGAN IN YOUR HOME For Years of Pleasure Come in Soon. Easy Budget Terms. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO COMPANY 127 N. 7th - TU 4-7182 DELIVERY SERVICE! ON ANY ITEM IN ' THE STORE! Phone Us Your Needs Deliveries Each Day, at 11:00 - 2:00 - 4:00 IN THE VILLAGE COURT 9th ft Moin TU 2-3471 The High Country Aberdeen Annus Show end Sale 33 Reg. Bulli. Ind. & Pent 16 Re Femalet, Ind. I Pent Some Commerciols Groding by Comm. ot 3 Si Williomt, Pendleton, Auet. ' Spomored by Oregon Aberdeen Angus Asiociotion Fr rtulne Writ Arnii ftcrrcn, Aleami. 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When he wants to speed up or slow down, he feels the quick answers of the smoothest transmissions of all . . . (only Buick combines Twin Turbine- or Triple Turbine transmission smoothness with Wildcat getaway). ' , But why not find out for yourself? This car's quietness of motion. Its comfort of roominess and ride. IU willingness to do exactly what you wish of it. You'll live so much belter in a Buick '59. Let your Quality Buick Dealer show you why... and how easily the man in the Buick could bt . . . YOU! Visit your Quality Buick Dealer soon. He's anxious to show you why your family belongs in the nhxt 150,000 to make the magnificent change to Buick '59 . 'Optional at tttra eott on aome nodtle. to ownsrs or cars in "thb LtAMNO ww-pRiccn J" . . . You'll be surproed how easily you can own a Buick le Sabre instead! Be sure to ask your Buick dcaUr about "THB MOST IMPORTANT $00 AUT0U0B,LS W0HLDf'' BUICK '59 SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . . 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