Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 19, 1959, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 19, 1959, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1959)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1959 HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON' PAGE 9 A MirMla Part DarfSVInanfc !IT IMIMUIU UUJI I Ul llllUIII J Trying To Avoid Crisis I CAIItO AP Nrrvei are raw.gained nothing in relurn lor nacrl in I he Middle East. One thing is 1 1 icing gains made previously K J ' w '"jC k Ar.' 1 eeP'nl lne ,rea ,rom exploding ! among the Arabs. ifriViS Vf l&Vffi lko 'i! T kSr ''y" into a crisis like the one that: Maj. Gen. Abdel Karim Ka- mrlPjjZ Vf2wi II S2fc -l J- ':li-JkVe LiV. broujhl I'.S. Marines to Lebanon sem, Nasser- opposite number in I .Va" 1.1 L Ife ' Wl'J 14 -'1 last year. Iraq, has Iwen built up to the role It - f&A I I CH , ' V f 1! ' ' wl The brake on everybody seems of ner0- wemingly accepted as $&Vi I I ML f I 4. KVVH N to be this: none ol the participants such b" n,ost Iri""s lh' "'' I VZUIA I I SS if jfcL '' - "3 i" the developing contest dare, to '"fn, bu'ld I I WWJil, I r-rSry kf .:.4sJ5,V H m,h ,M i.o 'P- he should be removed Mid- s,.vsa oaaxS SKILLS LEARNED in a 20-week textile painting class were displayed at a recent tea given at the home of the instructor, Mrs. 4erl Jackson, 3849 Summers Lane. Class members and guests, left to right, are Helen McCornacIt, Martha Andrews, Dora Tuter and daughter, Rosa Marie, Edith Barleen, Mesdamaa Ritiel, Freda Cornett and Mrs. Jackson. For all involved there are scr- , '!i l. . . . . . lorced by circumstances to move ivub uaiiKiria lumic-i irj Willi victories. Those victories already chalked up by one side or the other hare themselves a vapor ous, unreal quality. This cautious, alert waiting may be connected with Geneva. It may continue at least until alter this summer's talks. Then perhaps the cold war spotlight will swing back iu uic .miuuic cum, ana inewiaoiy'pgjtt war. something must explode. I i Jordan, vounc Kine Hussein Possibilities for explosion in-! remains in constant danger of a volve Iran. Iraq. Jordan, Israel coup against his throne. It would District Ranger Recently Retired LAKKVIlfW The retirement of George 'Mike' Palmer, district ranger of the Paisley Ranger Dis trict on the Fremont National Four To Join State Police Four young men from Klamath Falls will join slate police ranks next month. They were selected Forest, has been announced by from six applicants who took ex-' Clayton N. Weaver, supervisor, aminations here. They are: ) Palmer has had a long and Charles Duane Dougherty, 1820! interesting career with the Forest Worden Avenue: graduate of I Service with 35 years marked on KUHS and former OTI student.! his tenure. During the summer of employe of the South Sixth Street "he began seasonal employ Branch of the First National Bankj.nent with the federal agency as of Oregon; married, no children, lookout and fire guard. In April Winfield F. Hancock Jr., 2447 1 of 125 he was appointed assistant Reclamation Avenue; formerly ranger. Prior to his assignment at Irom Lakeview. Texas: KUHS: Paisley, where he has been the Vesper Rites Set Sunday Nasser has moved cautiously with regard to Iraq, unready to risk another defent like that in the abortive Mosul revolt in March. Even should he be able now to prooke a counterrevolu tion in Iraq, the result might throw the whole area into turmoil, even threatening a general middle CORA ENMAN won a $200 Business and Professional Women scholarship recent ly. She was salutatorian of the Merrill High School graduating class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Enman of Merrill. She plan? to attend Whitman College as music major. Legion Aux Names Chiefs Klamaih Falls American LesioniBean. chaplain; Julia Williams, Auxiliary installed newly-elected' sergeant at arms, and Florence officers at a meeting Tuesd.iy eve :Trnmblee. color bearer, ning. June 1. President Pro-Tern Mary District Four President Julia Wil- O'Loughlin called for reports from hams installed Mary O'Loughlin. j chairmen at the regular meeting, junior past president, as president , Leah Glubrecht, chairman of tha pro-tern. Other officers installed; Hospital Kquipmcnt Committee, were Lina Motschenhacher. first i reported the auxiliary was pre. vice president: Rlanche Reldraine.Uentcd a hospital bed and exercisa second vice president; Kathennears, and that she and Elizabeth Keep, secretary-treasurer; Irene, Petersteiner have purchased an F. Roescheiscn. historian; Anna-o'her hospital bed with protective p- . n I side rails. rremOnt KOnCier Julia Williams reported that a caucus win oe neia aunuay, June 21. at 2 p m. in the auxiliary rooms in the Klamath Falls Le- SHIP CLEARED POUT SAID. Esv-Dt (API and the position of Arab leader- he executed in the name of the The 4.J00-ton Liberian-registered ship still held by President Gamal Abdel Nasser and the United Arab Republic. In Iran, the Persians apparent ly have set back the Communist timetable. The example of neigh boring Iraq, where the Commu nists are almost in control, has moved the Shah and his govern ment to strong defensive meas- Vesper service will he held Sun-.ures. day. June 21. 7 p.m. in the First I The Turkish and Azerbaijanian Presbyterian Church. It will be a I areas of northwest Iran offer the choral worship program. Follow-lonly likely prospect for a Soviet ing will be a coffee hour in West-1 corridor to Iraq. With such a cor- Pan-Arab nationalism which Nas ser heads. But it is doubtful that Nasser wants any such victory in his seeable future. Nasser cannot afford Jordan, its budget, its vast economic prob lems. With the memory of the Suez invasion of 19.S6 still fresh, Nasser likely is Tar from ready for a new showdown. If he lost that, it could destroy him. freighter Nord. detained for 24 hours on suspicion of carrying an Israeli cargo, was cleared today name in Jordan in the fore- l0 pass through the Suez Canal. United Arab Republic officials conlirmed that the Nord's cargo of scrap iron had been loaded at Returns To Work LAKEVIEW Rod Canutt re turned to work on the Fremont Hall. The legion will also hold Forest on June IS. He attended J cauius and Legionnaires will Oregon State College from Jan- serve smorgasbord at the conclu- uary to June to complete his:sin ' hoth meetings. Delegates, Antwerp Japan. and was bound for The Suez Canal was completed in 1S6. basic forestry training. Canutt graduated Irom Oregon State in with a bachelor of science degree in fish and game. Since graduation he spent one year on a fellowship study on an-1 ti lope in the Drakes Flat area mar Plush. He started work on the Fremont the fall of 193? as a forestry aid. In July of 19.-MI he was appointed as a wildlife biolo gist to assist the Fremont Rangers with their wildlife and grazing work. He will continue tms work dur ing the coming season to deter mine trends in wildlife forage and tht degree of competition be tween deer and domestic stock on national forest ranges. alternates and all auxiliary mem bers are asked to attend. Next meeting will be conducted July 7. The two girls who attended Girls State recently in Salem will report on their activities there. The auxiliary sponsors the week- long governmental training session for girls. Lina Motsehenbacher and Flor ence Tromblce served refresh ments. 2 DAT Srvic 2 KSini xmt m ju ft loamacouwn graduate who attended OTI on a Kiwanis scholarship; electrical ap prentice: married, one child. Andrew Earl Sloan Jr.. 3908 Aus tin Street: former member of the U.S. Border Patrol, former special agent for the' Southern Pacific at Dunsmuir: now part time an nouncer, for KF.I1 and part time employe for a building contractor; married, four children. . . . . William Dean Schoenberg. 1603 Ivory Street: employe of Basin Motors; married. The men will leave here next month for training at the state po lice school at Camp Clatsop near Oregon City. They then will be as signed to posts in state police service. past three years, he was district ranger of the Rums district of the Malheur National Forest. The Palmers will leave for their farm home in Missouri on July U They were recently honored at an old fashioned barbecue at the Paisley Ranger Station with over 200 of their forest service friends attending. Promotion Given Ranger LAKEVIEW Clayton Weaver, supervisor of the Fremont Nation al Forest, announced today the promotion and transfer of David R. Bislfop from the Wallowa Whit man National Forest to the Pais ley oisirici oi me rramoni na tional Forest. Bishop will assume the duties of district ranger for the Paisley district replacing George (Mike) Palmer who is retiring June 30. 1959. Bishop has occupied positions in range, timber and as acting dis trict ranger since his assignment on the Wallowa Whitman in 1955. His career in the forest service Detain in 1947 on the Mount Hood National Forest. He served in the Navy from 1944 to 194. From 1951 to 1953 he worked with the Soil Conservation Service at Baker and Vadras. From 1953 to 1955 he served as project manager of the Central Land Use project with headquarters at Madras and Prineville. Bishop is a 1950 graduate of Oregon State College where he received a B.S. degree in range management. He is a member of the American Society of Range Management. He. Mrs. Bishop and their three girls plan to move from Baker to Paisley about July 1, 1959. ID System Aids Officers LOS ANGELES AP The sheriff's office here has a new identification system it describes as the greatest help to law en forcement since fingerprints. Sheriff Peter Pilchess said his men now can assemble in about 20 minutes the likeness of a criminal suspect drawn from descriptions of witnesses. The system is based on a device called Idcnti Kit in which the sus pect's image emerges by use of overlaying transparent films. Each of the films bears a line drawing of a coded facial charac teristic. A total of 62 billion facial combinations are possible by us ing the 500 transparent films. The system was developed after 16 years research by the depart ment's chief, Hugh C. McDonald. minster Hall. Nursery care will be provided. Those planning to attend Jun ior High Camp will meet Sunday, June 21, between 1 and 1:30 p.m. at the church. Transportation cars be there at the same time. The following circles of the Wom en's Association will meet: Tra vaille, Monday. June 22, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nancy Hall, 1934 Riverside; MacKenzie, Fri day. June 26, 12:30 p.m. at the ;home of Mrs. Gladys Metier, 2927 Bisbee; Forsythe. Friday. June 26, 9 a m. at the home of Mrs. Jen nie Buck. 6305 Simmers; Beattie. Tuesday. June 30. 7:30 p m. at the home of Mrs. Lois Murphy, 1736 Kane; Moser Circle will not meet this month and Emerson Circle members will be called as to the pi&ce of meeting. ridor, the Russians might exercise direct control over Iraq. But to move too swiftly now would mean either risking defeat or touching off World War III. In Iraq the Communists had seemed willing and eager to take' full control. Once again there was danger in winning too much too fast. The Communist hold in Iraq would be tenuous. Events else where in the Middle East could overwhelm the Communists at any time. Moscow then would have A BIT OF EVERYTHING" . NEW t USED SHOP The MERCHANDISE MART OPEN EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY 294 So. th Klamarii Falls, Or. TU 4-460 Outdoor Rites Scheduled Vacationers and fishermen at Diamond Lake from July S to Sep tember 6 may attend open air, non denominational church services. These services will be on a come as you are basis each Sunday at II a.m. A site has been chosen at Horse Lake, near the south end of the lake, by the Roseburg Min isterial Association sponsors of the project in cooperation with Vondis Miller. Vmpqua National Forest supervisor. It is felt by the association that I he services will provide a means of worship for the eight to 10 thous and people that crowd the lake on summer weekends. SCIENCE FILM MOSCOW (APi A Kiev movie studio has finished the filming of "The Sky Calls." a science fiction story about Soviet astronauts on a satellite of Mars, the Soviet news agency Tass reported today.1 JUNIOR RODEO QUEEN'S CONTEST SUNDAY -JUNE 21 TULELAKE FAIRGROUNDS SPECIAL - ONE WEEK ONLY! 2-Piece DAVENPORT & CHAIR Values To 329.95 spurns Beautiful H a v y Sculptured Freixe Extremely High Quality and it's Comfortable! Foam Rub ber on the Arms & Back. Revers ible Foam-Rubber Cushions.. NO MONEY DOWN EASY CREDIT TERMS Beige Turquoise Brown Green 279 Lakeview, and 195 E. Main St. in Klamath Falls Ginseng roots raised in Arkan sas are shipped to China for med ical purposes. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock-on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obligation i rhone TU 2-0834 I - " .- 1 " - " - . ' ' ' ' . . , i - Ronton Electric SHOE POLISHER M5 l-Gol. .- Coleman THERMOS JUGS Keep Hot or Cold 59S fJ$r H , NEW r4'ru';l Alarm Clocks 2.50 Oiaaald V m X OaW . t -12- - ; 9rZJ 1 1 VTHV pnrKET i Ijf . WATCHES 3 J HAIR BRUSHES Billfolds MilitaAushes Wjors 5 2 00 ASH TRAYS $ j oo m $ 2 00 Cigarette Lighters 1 00 - 4 00 Bath Soaps Shaving Lotions $1.00 Ea. Leather Travel Bags W - 200-lQ00 SJ00 Flashlights & Elec. Unterns .$1"- $450 Clothes Brush & Shoe Polisher 200 Always Plenty of Free Parking1.! SHAVING SETS 150 450 Sportful) n Qwichi LitjuifJ Spray SHOE POLISH fuit Spray On Lf Dry! $ J 49 I FLAYING 7Cc CARDS 3 Poker Chips 75' 5 Game Set CMISS Checker DomtiiM ' Acy Over Beckfemmo 4.50 Father's Day CARDS "fnm Son" "Frm DaveMer' "Betfc O Ut" ALSO CARDS For Grandpop PIPES $50 B Surt You Havt Plenty Of Film For Tha Week-end atd $id& pharmacy 801 East Main Phone TU 4-477 U' mm Miller's Men Shop VAN HEUSEN SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2.95 .nd 4.00 Brand new iummr patterns in timt for Fother' Day. Prints, p I o i n colors and ploids . . . Beautiful selection In ii iti mall, medium, large. I ORLON I KNIT SHIRTS f 5.95 Miracle fcmts hv Von J Heusen. 100 orlon for 3 r foster drying. Little Of no 3 ironing. Choice selection fof colors and designs. S, M, I, XL Jim. I'M 4: 7 EASY WASH POLISHED COTTON PANTS 4.95 A-1 polished cotton topers In ton, charcoal grey. Sanfor ized with flop pockets. A gift dad will oppreciott. Sues avoilablt 30 to 40. Van Heusen SWIM SETS SHIRT , 4.00 TRUNK 4.00 a Outttonding motchH mi All in drip drl cottont. Populor hex er frunltv Good look ing color!. Si let S, M, L. Use Your Charge, Account 9j The bait pUco to shop after eft.