PAGE TWO
HERALD AVT VFW'S KlamPT Fa"!? Ore
Fririsv .Ttilv SI . 4i.t
OKRIN ORMSEEE
KFYouThWins
Scholarship
Orrin Ormsnee o' Karr.ath Faif
vat noutied recently thai he at
ejected to rescue a Ki scholar
ship to continue pre-iaw study a
Willamette University. Tne school
made the award
The scholarship will help with
expenses durinj tne year remain
inf beiore Ormsnee enrolls urWU
Lametle's Law School. He will
spend a suosequent three years
at the university ociore receiving
a degree in la.
He is majorinj! dunnf his pre
law years m poliuca! science and
economics.
Onnsbee was graduated in 1857
from Klamath l mm Hicr School
His parents are Mr and Mrs. Ce
cil C. Onnsbee. North Sixth
Street.
Nixon Appeals For Space
Agreement Among Nations
To Speed New Discoveries
BOVCOTT
WASHINGTON Cuba
may boycott the Western Hcmi
spnere lorcicn ministers confer
ence openinj Aug li in Santiago.
Chile.
It is angry that the Organiza
tion of American States has re
jected its move to provide specific
ally that the ioreign ministers dis
cuss economic underdevelopment
as a cause of political instability.
The ministers are scheduled to
consider, international tension in
the Caribbean area.
BELCH' ARSE. Soviet Vnion
APi Vice- President ificnard. M
Nixon appealed today ior states-
mea la settle tneir disputes so
Soviet and American scientist
couid devote their tuE time to
ptaceiul atomic projects insteac
atomic bombs
Ntxnn rr.aoe his pica after
tre-eiing oeep into a hine'-iar.
nirch lures to inspect the site o:
a Soviet atomic power piant He
ounri a swarm of some Z.wni mer
and women workers, but the plan:
was on!y half as bi( as expected
Vice Adm Hyman Q Rickoer.
father of the IS atomic sub
marine, accompanieo txun ano
seconded h'is words with an in
vitation to tne Soviet engineers at
tne piant to lour Americas atomic
installations.
Ntxon. looking out over the
maze of semi-iuusneo nncK anc
concrete buildings, told the work
men: "This is the most hopeful
use of the atom. We look forward
to the time when we can devoir
all our efiorts to opening up grea:
new vistas lor both our people
rather than production of Ftomit
weapons "
Soviet engineers applauded
Nixon s views.
Aiexei Semenkin. 4 - year - nic
construction chief, replied as So-
lviet Foreign Office oificialf nod
ded in agreement: "Your words
give me assurance that we al
most have arrived at that stage.
We Bre doing everything to devel
op ways and means for peace! ui
uses. If there a will, a person
can do it.
"We are convinced in our minds
that your penpie do want this co
operation And we are assured
that new discoveries by our scien
tists will lead the way to new
conquests m peaceful progress."
Nixon reached the plant sue aft
er traveling in a motorcade over
rough grave! and dirt roads
cnununf huge ciouo of dust for
the II nurcs of the trip from the
eastern Lral center of Sverdlovsk
His hour-iong visit, tne first to
tne site By a western leader, end
ed his two-day lour of this I'ra!
area rarefy opened to foreigners
Tne vice president was to fly
lines to Moscow in a Soviet 71 J IK
jet airliner ior a fa'eweL televi
sion adores! Saturcay nignt to tht
Soviet peopie.
Ntxor's hour-iong speech is ex
pected to urge more persona; con
tacts between Soviets and Ameri
cans, including between tneir lead
ers.
But Vxon is uniikeiy. aides said
to mention his belief that a visit
by Premier Nikita Knrusnchev to
the United States wouid help re
lieve tension. They explained that
since it's up to President Eisen
hower to decide whether Khrush
chev should be invited, any public
comment by Xuton wouid be lm
proper.
'DENNIS THE MENACE" 'jTen Pfefi
Hospitalized
In Derailing
UT U toft's-
Weather TabU
( SIU-4 Press lurmUi
)lijh l H
ill
... ano Ruff ojlp sp dowm jrsxzm
6000
..aajMHHBk
MP?
raw
Children Get
Dog Poison
READING. Pa. 'API Four
children were recovering today
from arsenic poisoning, but their
pel dog was critically ill.
Hospital tests indicated the chil
dren had swallowed almost enough
arsenic to be fatal.
Authorities said a piece of
poisoned bacon rind, apparently
intended for the dog. was lound
in the back yard of the cocker
spaniel's owners, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Oswald.
The children somehow absorbed
the poison while playing with the
dog Wednesday and became ill
SAVE UP TO
80
ON RUG CLEANING
o-n-rnrcuxr arc oxuvikg
FOR RENT.
Paint
Store
A&0
SEC
6-TRANSISTOR
Pocket
Radio
Mtniattjr nn pfa &t
peHormtrv omiiiy mem
r t. Mo fcy one at tne
tnenl. imcditoTHv
LEO'S
CAMERA SHOP
136 Meia TU 2-3331
29
9
DAR Aids In
Restoration
Euiaiona Chapter. Daugnlerf
the American Revolution, has
played an important part Inward
the restoration of Newell House
historic structure located close to
Champoeg Stale Park, in the Wil
lamette Valley. Tne restoration
the Did home of Robert Newell.
Oregon pioneer, was sparked by
the Oregon Society DAR and has
been accomplished through efiorts
of the several chapters. Dedica
tion is planned for August t at
! p.m.
This week, Mrs. Albert 0. Roen
icke. Euiaiona Chapter regent, an
nounced that local members made
cash contributions in the amount
of K41 47 during the "penny -a-day"
drive, or over 1U0 per cent
per member.
Numerous household articles
were contributed by two Euiaiona
members. Mrs. Charles Martin
and Mrs. Bert C. Thomas.
The original home was the only
building left standing in the vil-
lage of Champoeg after the dis
astrous Willamette flood of 18fil
It has been almost completely re
built by the DARs during the last
lour years with the total cost of
labor, property and materials
nearing 175. (HKl. Much of the la
bor and materials has been do
nated by firms and individuals..
Furniture for the restored dwell
ing has been gathered from pio
neer families and from early day
homes in many parts of Oregon
Tne second floor museum in the
nome will include a collection of
costumes worn by Oregon's first
ladies, starting with those worn
by the wives of three territorial
governors down to the frock worn
last January by Mrs. Mark O
Hatfield ior the inaugural ball fol
lowing Governor Hatfield's inau
guration. Numerous other hemseare being
preserved
Mrs. John Y. Richardson. Port
land, and Mrs. Albert H. Powers.
Coos Bay. both past state regents,
head the restoration committee.
The official opening August -f
will be followed by tours of the
home and grounds and a lea.
; Euiaiona Chapter members plan
ning to attend are asked to phone
then regent. Mrs Roemcke, at TV
Space Agency Aims To
Find Out If The Moon
Is Made Of Cheese Or Not
By JOSEPH L. MVLER Isaid
WASHINGTON iVPI' The;
Federal Space Agency today dis
closed plans to send a seismo
graph to the moon in five or six
years to see what it is made of
and how its crust is behavmg.
The agency aiso is ordering
oiner rocket-borne instruments to
check lunar radioactivity and
measure the density of charged
gas particles in the neighDorhood
of the moon.
These protects were disclosed hi
a list of comrfccts. totaling nearly
M million dollars, awarded by the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration 'NASA' in June.
One of the contracts, for 3.
million dollars, went to Genera!
Electric Co. for suidv of a new
engine idea which may has
ten the day of rockets with mil
lions of pounds of thrust. Another
will finance a system for using
plants to provide oxygen ior
space "travelers.
The lunar seismograph will be
jointly developed by Columbia
University and the California In
stitute of Technology. Each
ceived a JtM.miO contract for the
nrst years work. The loui cost
may run around a million dollars.
By means of reverse rockets.
the seismograph would be gently
cposiieo on tne moon in a so-
called soft landing which- NASA
every
'within
nay attempt, if
thing goes as planned.
five to six years "
The seismograph is expected to
be a rugged instrument weighing
10 to 30 pounds. What it learns
about the structure of the moon
and its quake activity, if any, will
be reported to earth by radio.
Seismographs are instruments
for detecting and recording shock
waves kicked off by such things
as quakes or explosions. Analysis
of these waves throws light on the
nature of the material through
which they move.
MENOMONIE. Wat. (CPU
Ten persons sill! were hospital
12&1 today wr.o mjuries rerened
when a speeding passenger train
derailed at the edge of a I'ftMout
cliff.
At least lMt persons were in
nired in all. many of them chil
loren reluming home lrom sum
mer camps Forty-seven persons
were taken to Uenomonie Memo
rial Hospital.
Mrs. Bertha Risskin. 7. Chi
cago, was is critical condition. She
received only bruises in the acci
dent but suffered a heart attack
on tiK way to the hospital.
The Chicago and Northwestern
Twin Cities 4U0 bound from Min
neapolis to Chicago was derailed
Thursday afternoon- while speed
ing through the western Wiscon
sin countryside. Seven cars of the
11-car train left the tracks and
three of them slid halfway down
1110-foot cliff beiore coming to
rest against a clump of trees.
Some crew members said they
fell a bump just before the acci
dent. Motorists driving on a high-
vay which parallels the tracks
said the rails seemed to slide out
from under the train.
There was speculation a rail
might have snapped from the
heat, causing the accident.
The diesel locomotive units and
three cars remained on the
tracks. They continued on to Chi
caeo and arrived early today, un
loading a weary but thankful
group of passengers.
PORTLAND .API Two gir
affes are headed for a new home
m the Portland Zoo.
The grafiet are youngsters, hut
already BT t feet. 30 inches tall,
said Jack Marks, the zoo s direc
tor. Ma-ks d a truck bringing the
animals from New York is due to
.arrive about Suncay.
Scouts Hold
Barbecue
Albifjuerifu
Atlanta
Hakersfield )' '
Boise W
Konoa
Biownsvill l "
Chicago n
Denier
fJelioit i
Fairbanks M 45
Fort Worth "
Fresno 1
Helena
Kansas Cny ! 7J
Ijm Angeles
M.ami V 71
Minneaixilis "
New Orleans W "
New York l ?S
Oakland 5
. HALFWAY
PORTLAND 'API The Ore-i
im Centennial Exposition
reached the halfway mark Wed-
nesday in its MO-day stand. j
Officials said 11,'M persons
inted the exposition Wednesday.
swelling attendance for the first
5U davs te
WVarW'i Only
ELKTROLUX
TARKEL TWEET
. -717 2SS0 Whits
An outdoor barbecue for scouts
and parents was given recently by-
Boy Scout Troop No. i -of Mills
School at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
During the evening colored
slides were shown deoictine the
troop's day hike to Spencer
Creek and their overnight camp-
out at Whitworth Creek. Besides
these activities, the boys spent a
weekend at Lake of the Woods
fete Ronningen and Lloyd Dip
poid accompanied the group and
their scoutmaster on these various
trips.
roilowmg the showing of the
slides, a Court of Honor was held
nu ine loiiowing noys received
awards: Danny Smith. Webelos
badge: Ronald Melhase. second
class pin and reading merit badge
and John Tinker, merit badges for
scholarship, athletics and personal
fitness.
Scouts attending the barbecue
were Ronald Melhase. Keith Van
nice. Terry Ronningen, Steven
ntppolfl. Homer Ganch. John
Tinker and Danny Smith. All were
accompanied by their parents.
Hitchhiker
Draws Term
A youth who had pleaded guilty
to a hncnhiking charEe filed after
state police found him on V.S. 97
in the company of a 15-year-old
girl began a 10-day jail term
Thursday.
Rudolph Lawrence. 22. was fined
S25 or 10 days by District Judge
Pro Tern P. K. Puckett. He began
a jail term in lieu of the fine.
Officer said Lawrence first im
plied that he and the girl were
married. But it later was dis
closed that the girl had fled
from her home in Washington.
DC, and had been with LawTence
several weeks.
An earlier vagrancy charge
against Lawrence was dismissed
and the hitchhiking charge, solicit
ing a ride on a public highway,
was lodged.
The girl was heine held in cus-
ody of juvenile authorities until
arrangements could be made for
her return to Washington.
In another district court case.
George Henry Welshman. 18. 4315
Frieda Avenue; was fined tin aft
pleading guilty to a "peep
ing Tom" charge. He was accused
by Leon Bell of peering into the
Bell residence at 2223 Wiard Street
Monday.
LACK
PORTLAND 'APi A lack of
active candidates has postponed
selection, of a Democratic state
chairman. Stale Rep. Beulah
Hano iii-MUwaukie1, state vice
chairman announced Thursday-
She said Sunday's meeting of
he Oregon Democratic Central
Committee will be devoted to rou
tine business, rather than selec
tion of a successor to the late
Dave Epps.
0!lna City
I'riwfiix
Pittt burgh
fuyf Bluff
Saciaiiieo'jo
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Saa Dgo
Vattle
Sjwkane
Stv.-kuw
Tnerma!
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LAST 2 DAYS!
GREATEST HERO OF
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"TKe
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!MrCTn,
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COLO . . .
OPEN DAILY 7:OD P. M
ENDS TDNIGHT!
I 0 i WALKER T'
Feature: 7:50 & 11:40
Shoo At 10:05 Only
SATURDAY ALL NITE SHOW!!
H'l.l'f.V.
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CURT JURGENS
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THIS SATURDAY
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SEE IT
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RANDOLPH
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HTOM THt ftOLO ST-iaLH'
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NAKED
FEATURE TIMES: "DECISION" - 7 S0 - "NAKED EARTH" . 9:30
"ETERNITY - 11:15 - "NIGHTGOWN" . 1:20 - "ZERO HOUR" 2:55
Lost Times
Saturday!
ACAOEWV AWARD WINN! TCT ' "Tf0
1 1 f 1 H.I :k ii JcM J ,1 L-.S
Oaeas Twli 4:45
CmHmb Shews ioturitj
We're Remodeling !! J
Yes., ee reTiaselirvj the sttre to pwioe bene' ociii?ies
9nd mare rocr It's btriineis ot uiuol . . . enter tor o
little extra nose ...
USED TV SALE!!
WE NEED THE ROOM' New Mojiavox s.o!es
been good . .'. and we're overstocked witei used TV's
There pneed to cleor' PRICES START AT
0 ZenM Hotfmaa Ptiilc Dumont SiUotiia Slerrs
ALL WITH NfW PICTURE TUBES ALL GUARANTEED!
dethuk Music Co.
19 MaM-tk 7Hl Si. ' i - Til A Cll
h TU 4-5121
THCITOGEVIC nCHTERS
PAK1S 'ITI' Seven teen
agers arrested here ior staiinr.
a street fight explained that they
tiidi't mean to cause any trou
hie. they just wanted to jet their
pictures in the papers, police re
ported today.
KtatMte Palls
fcmai aWmtbom CWima
ma uw CAlitorni
VtilMtwM ftal? except Buro tm
aoutBMTs Oraa Pubiwhmt Cotnpaixj
rr,KKK JrVKINS tdnar
RtU. JCVKtKS. Manrnf Editor
nJOYD irrVKC Cttr Cdttar
Intemi m cwwa etmm wnmum at ttw
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oo AunaR SB. IBM. wider art of
Congrea Marrti 1. llTTt toeanoHai
ciar aae ai Klamatli Falai. Oraaon.
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St'BBCKIPTlOK BAITS
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KunMn ptt .. oe
VNITXO PKtSt- OrmKATlOKAX
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Atrxirr vcsxat; or cimcit-atiow
Suhwnbara ant mimn ter 1
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...tKegunwith S fman with the town f
fafJj ,twonh,$ ftd- I I In his holster... WyT
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