HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Orr
Monday. .Tulv 27. 1(l."i!
FACE
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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
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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
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IUKT-IN AND Mlt-STANOINO M0Mj
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Fancy Red Q
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PORK STEAK
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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
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,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
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For
39
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8 Toll
Cans
1
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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
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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
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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