4
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Friday. July 17. lflSO
PAGE S A
Homemakers
Plan Camp
.' The Extension Service reminds
all housewives to attend the Home
maker's Camp, which will be held
;hi year Irom Sunday, July 19,
-to Saturday, July 25, at Camp
Chinquapin on the Oregon Caves
'Highway, approximately 12 miles
Irom Cave Junction.
i An annual event, the camp fee
;ls J12 or $2 per day if attended
;part time. This includes meals and
"insurance.
. ('rails will he taught in rug mak
Ing. Also, instruction will -be given
"in making simulated wrought iron
pieces from coffee cans. Girl Scout
.skills will be practiced, A trip to,
the Oregon Caves campfire pro-
.gram and a Hobo Night. Secret
'pals will be drawn and Wednes
day, July 22, will be visitor's day.
Those coming should bring a salad
or dessert and a bottle of Elmer's
Glue for crafts.
This camp is open to any home
maker, whether or not she belongs
to a Home Extension Unit, so the
Extension Service urges all inter
ested women to attend. For fur
ther information contact County
Extension Office.
re-
WHOM-" i
"I. ' aatf ' '
FARM SAFETY COMMITTEE for Klamath County's participation in the 16th annual Na
tional Farm Safety Week met Wednesday afternoon at the Klamath County Fairgrounds
to lay plans for this year's observance. National Farm Safety Week is July 19-25. Jim
Kerns, left, of J. W. Kerns Oreg. Ltd., was elected as chairman of the committee and Ray
O. Petersen, center, will serve as secretary. Truman Runyan, right, California Oregon Pow
er Company, is also a committee member.
Compromise Aid Measure
Taking Shape In Senate
WASHINGTON AP A com ,under Eisenhower's original
promise 3 'i -billion-dollar foreign quest for the purpose
aid bill, tailored to meet most of Still more important,
President Eisenhower's requests,
took linal shape today in a Senate
House conlerence committee.
The conferees meet again to
day, to put the finishing touches
on a provision to shilt military
aid funds to the regular Defense
Department budget lor a two-year
trial period.
This was at least a partial vic
tory for the President, who had
urged permanent authorizations
lor military assistance abroad
starting with the fiscal year be
ginning July 1, 1960. The Senate
had approved the plan, but it was
not in the House bill.
The House conferees agreed to
Idaho Chief
Views Nikita
BOISE, Idaho (AP) What is
there about Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev to write home about?
After Idaho Gov. Robert E
bmylie and six other governors
-touring the Soviet Union inter
;.viewed Khrushchev July 8, Smylie
wrote his wife: "His conversation
is loaded with humor, but he
showed flashes of what was some
"what like anger at times . , .
; "One interesting sidelight
. About midway through the con
ference he got up and lowered the
L window shade because the sun
was in his eyes. At the time there
-r were at least six people who
; would have jumped to do it if he
had so much s waved."
Seven Wagons
Plodding West
MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho (AP)
: A warrant failed to halt the
Oregon Centennial wagon train
1 Thursday, and the seven wagons
plodded on westward today
." The legal skirmish erupted
Wednesday night, when rancher
'jack Henley said the wagons had
trespassed by camping on his
"property.
Henley swore out a warrant for
; the wagon master, - Tex Serpa of
'Ashland, Ore.
' Serpa strode into court Thurs--day
at King Hill, clad in western
' clothes and a holster with a gun
in it.
'" Serpa told the court that ar
rangements to camp on Henley's
property had been made with
: some of his employes.
;'' "I can see no evidence of crim
inal intent," Justice of the Peace
I'Lynn Sherman said, and then dis-
missed the case.
Serpa later rejoined the train,
' which is on a 2,000-mile-plus trip
:'from Independence, Mo., to Inde
pendence, Ore.
; Today the train is heading for
i-Boise. The wagons are due there
; sometime Saturday.
Three Seek
Diamonds
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (API-Three
men crawled on their hands and
knees for five hours in a tomato
patch searching vainly for $2,000
in carats.
They found only battered
swizzle sticks and Hawaiian leis
leftovers Irom a boat club party
where Mrs. Virginia Craigie lost
two diamond ring's, apparently in
the straw that covered (Jie dance
floor.
Musician John Bayer hauled
away the straw for mulch in his
tomato patch but explained, "1
didn't know what I was asking
for. First thing I knew Mrs.
Craigie was out here asking to
look through the straw."
She searched and failed. Then
insurance adjustor William Hales
hired three men to hunt for the
carats in the straw. They planned
to look again today.
CITY BRIEFS
Death Mrs. Donald Sharp.
1342 Lookout Street, received news
this week that her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hibble, died recently at
her home in Geelong, Australia.
Family Picnic will be held Jjy
the Licensed Practical Nurses As
sociation Sunday, July 19, at
Moore Park . from 3:30 p.m. to
6 p.m. Members and families
urged to attend.
Reunion Members of the 1949
Sacred Heart Academy graduat
ing class will hold a reunion Sat
urday, July 18, in the buffet room
of the Chuck Wagon Cafe.
Farewell Party will be held for
the Vic Douglases by the Moose
Lodge Saturday, July 18. There
will be a dance beginning at 9
p.m. with a midnight buffet. All
members are invited.
White Shrine members invited.
Royal Neighbor! of America
will hold their annual picnic at
Memorial Park Sunday, July 19,
at 1:30 p.m. Members are asked
to bring picnic lunches and table
service. Coffee and ice cream will
be furnished.
Merry Mixers will square
dance Saturday, July 18, at the
South Sixth Community Hall at
p.m. Bring a dish for potluck.
All square dancers are invited.
Juniper Garden Club will meet
Monday, July 20, at 12:30 p.m.
at the home of Carlos Linville,
loll Carlson Drive.
State Firms
;Mull Pact
:' PORTLAND (AP) - Negotia
' tions are underway with four
'. Oregon steel firms, a United
Steelworkers of America spokes
inian said Thursday. The union'
;-Oregon contracts do not expire
"'until July 31.
Contractors predicted it would
be several weeks before the na
tionwide steel strike has any
eflect on Oregon because of stock
piling. The first steelwork on the Port
land Exposition - Recreation Com
mission's Memorial Coliseum sets
underway today, and e n o u g hi
structural steel is on hand to com
plete the project.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday
Max Min Prep
Astoria 69 50
Baker .'. 91 49
Bend 90 48
Brookings 61
Burns 97 67
Eugene- 89 57
Lakeview 94 65
Medford 102 63
Newport -
North Bend 62 50
Pendleton 95 65
Portland Airport .... 85 61
Redmond 96 56
Roseburg 92 57
Salem 90 54
The Dalles 96 66
Eastern Oregon Clear and hot
through Saturday Chance of
few isolated late afternoon light
ning storms in southern moun
tains Saturday. Low tonight 55-65
degrees. High Saturday 90-100.
Western Oregon Continued
clear and hot through Saturday
except for patches of late night
and early morning fog or low
cloudiness along coast. Low to
night 50-60 degrees. Afternoon
high in 90s except about 100 in
southern interior valleys and 65
75 along coast. Northwesterly
coastal winds 10-20 . miles an
hour, increasing to 30 during af
ternoon along southern coast.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Morning cloudiness or fog but
partly sunny Saturday afternoon
Northerly to northwesterly beach
winds 12-22 miles an hour. Temp
erature range 50-72.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Sun
ny and continued hot through Sat
urday. Low tonight 62-67 degrees;
high Saturday 98-103.
Baker and Vicinity Fair and
warm through Saturday. Low to
night 52-57, degrees; high Satur
day 92-97.
Fire weather High fire dan
ger in all interior Oregon through
Saturday with warm ' and dry
weather.
Oldtlmers will not have a
dance this weekend at the KC
Hall.
Potluck Picnic will be held by
Naomi Shrine No. 5, White Shrine
of Jerusalem Sunday, July 19, at
the' Rodenberger home, Tulelake.
It will begin at 2 p.m. standard
time. Brine table service. All
New AF Jet
Given Duty
McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE,
N.J. (AP) The Convair F106
Delta Dart, an all-weather, jet in
terceptor designed to wreak atom
rocket havoc among enemy bomb
ers, today stands guard over the
nation's most populous area.
A squadron of about 25 planes
the first such unit in the world-
was formally put into service
here Thursday as part of the
North American Air Defense Com
mand.
The squadron is assigned to the
New York Air Defense Sector,
which protects the 25 million peo
ple living in the New York-Phila
delphia-Washington triangle.
Presbyterian Picnic will be
held at Collier Park on Sunday,
July 19, at 1:30 p.m. Families
and friends invited. Bring own
food and table service. The
Form Class will furnish cold
drinks. This is the second outing
of the summer and all are in
vited to attend.
Winner Dorthella Rose, a polio
victim for seven years, recently
won an electric Underwood type
writer from Ralph Edwards of the
television show, "It Could Be
You." Miss Rose's name was en
tered by Sally Megler, several
doctors, nurses and therapists
from a Portland hospital.
rtctsu. ac
llMPjS)
7T
STAR GETg STAR
WASHINGTON (AP) Gangling
Jimmy Stewart of the movies,
getting his Air . Force general's
star after all.
Even Sen. Margaret Chase
Smith (R-Maine), who blocked his
promotion for two years, voted for
him Thursday as the Senate
Armed Services Committee linen
imously okayed his elevation to
brigadier general in the Air Force
Reserve. , .
FAREWELL PARTY
For Vic and Daisy Douglas
MOOSE LODGE
Saturday, July 1h
Dane 9 P. M. Midnit (ufftt
CHILDREN'S OUTDOOR PLAY SETS
luilt with heavy tubular tttal t Intura areata ifty far Hi
children. It's cantaact and ludt rl within lha reach if
evtryane. ,
M 1Cu.t... M ini'.J.. H. 'rice U.M
Waa.lT.miJ SPECIAL
Slide mk
Rlnas
Horizontal Bar
ill U. 7th
FLEET'S
TU 4452
substitute provision authorizing
such appropriations for the years
beginning July 1, 1960, and July
1, 1961. If approved by both houses,
this would shift military assist
ance out pf the foreign aid bill
for two years and enable the Pres
ident to go directly to congres
sional appropriations committees
for financing it.
All Thursday's actions were ten
tative, and subject to change be
fore final action is taken at to
day's session.
The conferees agreed to an au
thorization of $1,400,000,000 for
military aid this year 100 million
more than the Senate voted and 40
million under the House figure,
The compromise was 200 million
from Eis
enhower's viewpoint, the Senate
conferees agreed to abandon a pro
vision in the Senate bill earmark
ing $893,75D.000 of the military aid
lunds for NATO countries. The ad
ministration had opposed this in
the ear that it would unduly limit
the amounts that could he used
lor non-NATO countries like For
moa, the Republic of Korea and
other allies.
House conferees on the other
hand, agreed to a two year author
ization lor development loans
abroad. 700 million for this year
and a billion dollars for next year.
The Senate had voted to authorize
appropriations of 750 million for
this year, and l' billion for next.
The House had voted 700 million
dollars for one year only,
We'll Saa Yeu at tha
JUNIOR RODEO
Tulalaka, Calif., Sunday, July 19
Freeman' -Saddlery
and Weirarn Wear
4532 So. 6th St.
San Fernando is the second larg
est city in Trinidad.
At the New Marion
in SALEM...
Good Food
Fun and Relaxation
Hotel or Motel
Guest Accummodfttloru
O) Heated Swimming Pel
I8lh Cent. Antique Shop
Convention Facilities
rrMARI01S
sum
MOTOR
HOTEL
200 S. Commercial Salem, Oregon
fhone EMcIre
Let Us Show You Some
Excellent Values in
Mohawk Rugs & Carpets
Call TU 4-5987 today to tee carpet samples and
colors in your own home at your convenience.
Absolutely no obligation to buy!
BUSH Furniture Co.
Open Till 8:00
Next to Willard Hotel
p.m.
221 Main
,6000
DANCE sSav
Red iaro
Ottn, California
"-S'AVJ
4
!V 1 - I S 1...
U-mUt
Music By
PEE WEE
STIDHAM
and the -lutte
Valley Ranters
1.00 Person
Dancing 9 till 1
Stay Young
Go Dancing
13,
Final Clearance
Summer
7. 9 . '
ilil
Regularly up to 29.95
kaatafS n M
IT'S A WONPERFUL STOKI
Saturday
t
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
.summer dross sata
only $7.00, $9.00 and $11.00 . . . form
erly up to $25.95. cottons, silks, slim
skirts and full, some dresses with
jackets, large attractive group
dress and jacket costumes
only $12.95 . . . nationally $15.95. full
skirted sundress with cool scooped
neckline, wide patent belt, topped
with matching 8-buttpn jacket, scal
loped white collar and cuffs, in easy
care arnel and cotton checks.
nJX-urun-lVrll-r-rV--" .
cotton 2-pc. suits
only $14.98 . . . regularly $17.95. pret
ty tie print cotton 4 button jacket
with short peplum. collar, sleeves and
waistline trimmed in solid matching
fabric, slim skirt, colorful scarf at
neckline, blue or green print.
maternity sale
only $2.99 .. . .. formerly .$5.95. sepa
rates, tops, skirts and pedal pushers
in denim or cotton, one and 2-pc. dres
ses now only $5.00, $7.00 and $9.00 ...
were to $22.95. -
plaid
baby doll pj's
only $3.49 . . . regularly $3.98. cute
feminine set in drip-dry cotton, short
sleeve button front, collar and pocket
trimmed with white, boxer shorts to
match, red or green plaid
plaid sleepcoat
only $3.49 . . . regularly $3.98. new
idea' in sleepwear, could be used as a
night shirt or short robe. sleeves,
button down collar, drip dry, match
ing baby dolls described above, red or
green plaid.
plaid flannel robes
only $3.49 . . ., should be much. more,
plaids. the fashion! cotton flannel,
peter pan collar, long sleeves, large
patch pockets, trimmed with, con
trasting colors, perfect for back to
school, red or blue plaid.
scramble table ,
only $2.99 . . . values to $7.98. cotton
robes, nylon slips trimmed with, lace,
half slips, long nylon gowns, shorty
gowns and baby doll pajamas.
reversible skirts
only $17.95 . . . nationally $19.95. beau
tiful plaids stitched down and pleated
on both sides, permanently pleated,
100 wool, completely washable, per
fect for back to school.
imported fur blend sweaters
only $7.79 . . . regularly $8.98. smart
new fashions in dress maker styles, all
full fashioned with small pretty col
lars and button trim, pullover and
cardigan styles, a blend of lamb's
wool, angora and nylon, completely
washable, many colors, all with skirts
to match.
sale of 2-pc. icparatei
only $5.99 and $7.99 . . . formerly up
to $16.95. beautiful eyelets, appliques,
gingham checks and woven stripes,
short sleeve or sleeveless, slim or full
skirts.
....