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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Orr Monday. .Tulv 27. 1(l."i! FACE j t .! 2s. : . n 'fc ..i.rs,-. FIRST NEW HOUSES to be built in Blyinm&ny years are nearing completion. Across the street from the mill site, the houses are pumice brick with red cinder roofs. Built by the Bly Lumber Company, the homes will be occupied early in August by the F. E. McGee and D. L. McGee families. Paul Buck, contractor from Klamath Falls, is shown, right, with his helper, William Robinson, Photo by Roberta McGee I M 1 r t j (I'll na-.rifnii - . " . A DONATION to theBeatty Full Gospel Church is the 312 foot deep well pictured above. It was given by Bob Heartly, Bonanza, at the left, and his brother, Bill,, pioneer well driller of Klamath County, at the far right. It will be used partly by the adjourning ball grounds. With the Heartlys is Hoyle Tucker, foreman. Photo by Veston Casey Nixon Held To Be Match For Khrushchev In Meet WASHINGTON (API Vice Pres ident Richard M. Nixon is proving himself a match (or Soviet Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev, in the opinion of several Congress mem bers. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon ana. ;the assistant Democratic leader, said Nixon is "making the best of a very difficult and deli cate situation" during his visit to Moscow. "He is rolling with the punches thrown at him by. Khrushchev," Mansfield said. "He is also send- ng back some good punches." Sen. John Sherman Cooper iff- Kyi, a former ambassador, said n a separate interview he thinks Nixon has matched Khrushchev in "directness and toughness" in their informal, caustic exchanges. "Nixon is doing exactly what is needed," Cooper said. "He's talk ing the only kind of language Khrushchev can understand." Rep. Richard M. Simpson iR Pal said in a statement that Nixon's verbal encounter with Khrushchev was "a superb ex- mple of courage and intelli gence. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen R -111 . the Senate GOP leader, told a television audience he thinks Nix on has helped both himself and the nation by his actions, and added: "Frankly, I'm quite proud of his performance in the Soviet Union." Nixon and Khrushchev engaged tn a series of spirited exchanges as they loured the American Na tional Exposition which Nixon formally opened in Moscow Fri day. The two top officials, who met in a long secret session Sunday told newsmen they considered the Friday exchanges "hard hitting. direct, frank but not belliger ent." They denied any implication either was offended. Because Nixon is all but an avowed candidate for the I960 Republican presidential informa tion, there has been a great deal of speculation in Congress about the political effect of his trip. The vice president, seemingly caught off base by Khrushchev's original outburst . came back strong in the latler rounds in the inlighting that left diplomats aghast at their public exchanges. The fact that Nixon tried to be polite and circumspect at first hut was willing and able to return shot for shot when he found it necessary, was regarded by politi cal friends here as a sign of their favorite's adaptability to any cir cumstances. Along that line. Simpson com mented that "lor once Khrush chev ran up against a rran who Mused to be intimidated." Mansfield, who is no Nixon root er, said he thinks the vice presi dent stands to henelii at home (or the way he has conducted himself thus far in a decidedly cool and olten hostile atmosphere. Khrushchev's Behavior Normal FLORENCE. Italy (API Adlal Stevenson said today that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's verbal duel with Vice President Richard M. Nixon in Moscow Fri day was nothing new. "Khrushchev is that way often," the former Democratic presiden tial candidate said. "It's no nov elty. He behaves according to his sudden changes in mood. He. has done the same with other Amer ican politicians. He acted the same way with rre when 1 went to the Soviet Union last summer." Sievenson. here on vacation, said, he considered the interna tional situation even i""re grave than It was a year ago. STRIKE VANCOUVER, B. C. AP - More than 3,000 shoreworkers and Ii50 tendermen are scheduled to strike at 11 a.m. PDT Wednesday if the Fisheries Assn. of British Columbia does not meet their de mand for higher wages. The United Fishermen and Al lied Workers Union Und.) an nounced the deadline Sunday. Strike action was approved Fri day in a government-supervised election. A strike would aflect all plants along the British Columbia coast. v Youth Held In Shootings TUCUMCARI, N.M. AP) - A handicapped 13-year-old boy was held for psychiatric examination today after he shot his father and mother with a high-powered rifle. Gordon Ellis, a hare-lipped crip ple with a cleft palate, told offi cers he used a 30-30, rift on -his sleeping parents because: His father . had "bawled him out" for failing to run an errand, His parents had refused to buy him a motor scoofer, and They wouldn't let him go to his grandmother's home to watch television. - His father, Ted Ellis, and moth er. Charlotte, lay in lucumcan General Hospital in serious condi tion. The father was shot in the cheek and left shoulder, Mrs. El lis in the right shoulder and hip "He doesn't seem to appreciate the gravity of what he's done or appear remorseful, Dist. Atty. Victor Breen said. He ordered the child held in the juvenile ward of the Quay County jail for a mental checkup. The first question young Ellis asked officers when they arrived rear midnight Saturday after the 6hooting was reported was: "Do you think I'll get a spanking "IT'S ME" CANDY . NEW YORK IUPII The Rus sians who first proclaimed him a great pianist still 'love Van Cli- burn, he learned Sunday. At the Soviet exhibition here, a Russian Canal Claims Two Sisters MERCED, Calif.. AP - The powerful suction of an irrigation tanal headgate drowned two sis ters and nearly drowned their uncle. Mclba and Dolores Campbell 17 and 18, daughters or the Rev and Mrs. M. F. Campbell o' Merced, and their uncle, Cecil Campbell, were in a party eight which sought to escape the 10-degree heat by picnicking at a large pool where a headgat backs up a canal. Melha and Dolores went swim ming. Dolores got too .close to the headgate and the 'current-.tartcd to suck her through the three-toot opening. She lodged on a piling and Melba jumped in to help her, Melba was shot through the open ino and drowned. Cecil Campbell then jumped in but he too missed Dolores. He got through the opening and climhed out downstream to summon help Dolores' body was found wedged In the headgate. CAIN CORVALUS (API - Population of Corvallis has reached 20.500 an increase of 1.400 the past year, according to an estimate City Re corder George Simerville filed with the State Board of Census for confirmation. oflicial handed Cliburn a box of what he said was Russia's best selling candy. It was shaped like a grand piano and carried a por trait. "My goodness," said Cli burn. "It's me." c vi n i WW y j.. on THE GENUINE UURTfR mHSTER Amitico'i largttf Selling TOILET TANK BALL Noisy running lolUti con wait over 1000 gatlom of wolr a day. Tht fficiont, patantad Water Maitor tank ball instantly stops th flow of water oftar each flushing. 75c AT HARDWARE STORES d ill . V 1 1 vl y WINS THE GOLD STAR AWARD! Th matt advanced, motf complete, most fully automatic range vst mad Gat, of court L loot for hSn Gold Star.. . proud new symbol of superiority. You'll see it only on ranges that meet the strictest of new standards for performance, automation and desigo . . . new Gold Star standards. A .. permanent Gold Star is affixed to erery range that has achieved this honor. Look for it before you buy any range, and you'll see the most complete, most up-to-date, most automatic ranges yet nude. New Gold Star award winners re at your Gas Company or Gas appliance dealer's now ... see them today! 1 v. sMSrSaaw LOOK FOR THESE FEATURES IN RANGES AWARDED THE NEW GOLD STARt Bmr-with-o-Brain (thermostatically controlled) Serf-lighting broiler, oven and top burners Automatic "ofj-on" clock-Hmef Automatic meat thermometer Thermostatically controlled built-in griddle . Automatic rotiweri Smokeless broiler, waitt-high in many models . Omfce of double-oven models And many morel IUKT-IN AND Mlt-STANOINO M0Mj A.a.A.Mt Oo 0iAaoctc I '1 I CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY for th top in TV nttrta.umtnt watch "Playhovs 90" CIS-TV w AT OUR-FAMOUS 0. . it 1 Lean & Meaty Pork Mocks - U Pork Shoulder Center Cut. ..lb. ROAST 35 7 WE GIVE I I I I I I IL 1 JaYJI PJ I I GREEN I X IflTAMPS TOMATOES Fancy Red Q Slicers . . . Basket PORK STEAK ib: 45' Blade Cuts .. . DRY ONIONS 3 10' New Crop Yellows CHUN KING VEGETABLE CHOW MEIN DINNER Heat and Eat. 59 c TOILET TISSUE ZEE 39e 4 Roll Pa TEC PAPER LLL NAPKINS 50 Count Pkg. 10c ZEE 33 PAPER TOWELS C Giant . Roll WAXED PAPER ZEE ,oo23c ENERGY DETERGENT .59c FLAV-R-PAC BLACKBERRIES No. 303 Tins 29c HORMEL VIENNA SAUSAGE 5T O-CEDAR DRI-GLO ooc 70 12 ox MODESS Sanitary Napkins 289 c APRICOT NECTAR Market 46-oz. Tint 29 TOMATO JUICE TREND Liquid Detergent Quart 69 PUREX 79 Vi Gal. Fargo's 46-oz. Tint ORANGE BASE Sunkitt Z Q YT 6 fl. oz. Tint fe(Ji r (Q) SIMPLE SIMON FROZEN PIES 8-inch Pies Apple .; Cherry ' Boyienberry each 39' POWDER ROOM FACIAL TISSUES c 400 Count Boxet For 39 SEGO EVAPORATED MILK 8 Toll Cans 1 00 BOOTH'S SARDINES Mustard or Tomato Oval.Cans 4 p., M $1 00 REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM FOIL C'. 25 ft. 33 Dr. Rost DOG FOOD 71 IS oz. WYANDOTTE OLIVES 4 Cant 1 ELASTIC LIQUID STARCH 51 C Vi Gal KARO SYRUP White 1Vj Ib. 28c DOVE HAND SOAP 239 c& BOYD'S COFFEE 69 MARCO DOG FOOD 15 p.- T PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY NIGHT If you're not shopping here, you're spending too much! Newspaper . SPOT ADS t art inexpensive repeated daily( 94e CITY GAS 1011 Main Street TANK GAS
