Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 07, 1959, Image 3

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Herald and news., August 07, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday. August 7. 1959 PAGR 3 A Ambassador Declines Bid To Visit Military Bases WASHINGTON (AP) The So-1 Menshikov had viet ambassador doesn't include ply. Khrushchev U.S. military bases in the list of "many pleasant and interesting places" Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is likely to see ' in America. Secretary of Delense Neil H. McElroy said Thursday at a news conference it would be construc tive for Khrushchev to see some of the bases during his tour here next month. McElroy said he knew the Pre mier had said he had no wish to see American bases. But McEl roy added he thought it was pos sible that Khrushchev might want to change his mind. Soviet Ambassador Mikhail a prompt re- "doesn't usually Girl Located At Redding A 12-year-old girl was reported missing early Thursday but was located later that day in Redding where she had gone for a ride but forgot to tell her mother. , Missing was Wyanco Armstrong, 4445Vs Altamont Drive. The child's mother said a friend, Mrs. Thel- ma June Peters, had asked if the girl could spend Wednesday night with her. Mrs. Peters wanted company because her husband was in the hospital. ' This was agreeable, but when Thursday morning arrived ajd IWyanco did not come home, Mrs. jArmstrong became alarmed. First '.she went to the Peters home and found the bed unused. Then she !drove around town looking for the Peters car. Finally she called state police. ' The mystery was solved a few !hours later when Mrs. Armstrong tailed Mrs. Peters' parents in .Bedding. Sure enough. Mrs. Pe Hers and the girl had driven there Wednesday night, but had not ;told anyone their plans. Wagons Visit Digging Site '- QUINTON, Ore. (AP) Univer sity of Oregon archeological stu dents dug in an old Indian burial ground alongside as the Oregon 'Centennial wagon train circled in to camp, Thursday. . .- Today the wagons leave the ancient burial ground camp for a 19-mile trek to Biggs, where the 59ers will rest before their civic welcome at The Dalles Saturday morning. ; Mrs. Laura Thompson, widow of Wy'am Indian Chief Tommy Thompson, will entertain the party at a traditional Indian salmon feast Saturday night. Monday the seven wagons, 12 mules, 10 horses, 3 trucks and 28 persons will board a converted military landing craft for the trip down the Columbia River. They will dock at Washougal, Wash., for a chicken feed, then go on down the river and up the Wil lamette to Willamette Park, on Portland's outskirts where the 5ters rest Monday night. . The train will not be unloaded until Tuesday morning to avoid a modern-day traffic jam in the area. Then the train will take !the land route to Independence Ore. - The wagons will camp outside Independence Aug. 14 for a press review, then enter Independence Aug. 15, four months and 2,200 'miles from their starting place at Independence Mo. change his mind," Menshikov said. McElroy, in response to a news man s question, said tne purpose of having Khrushchev visit bases would be more to inform than to impress. He said some American officials like himself have been concerned that a. Soviet miscalcu lation of U.S. military power might result in Soviet military ac tion. The defense secretary said he would be willing to show Khrush chev installations such as the Strategic Air Command base at Omaha and the Cape Canaveral, Fla., missile test site. , A short time after the McElroy news conference, Secretary of State Christian A Herter returned from the Geneva foreign ministers conference. He blamed its failure on what he called the impossible Soviet aim "to ease the Western powers . out of west Berlin as quickly as possible." Asked if he thought the Eisen-ower-Khrushchev talks will solve the problems which the diplomats were unable to settle at ueneva Herter replied: "I hope so. I don't know." A Sept.. IS starting date for Khrushchev's visit was made defr nite Thursday. x Menshikov said after a prelinu nary conference with Undersecre tary of State Robert Murphy that arrangements for the visit are in a very preliminary stage. The ambassador said scheduling of "the cross-country tour is diffi cult because "there are so many pleasant and interesting places" to visit here. Invitations have been stacking up, Menshikov add ed. Khrushchev's first stop will be Washington. His three-day official slay in the' capital probably will include state dinners at the White House and the Soviet Embassy. Khrushchev's American tour is expected to last about 10 days. One of the stops to be considered. Menshikov said, is at the Roswell Garst farm at Coon Rapids, Iowa. Khrushchev has expressed a de sire to see the Garst place. Other possible visiting points that have been- mentioned include New York, Chicago, San Francis co, Pittsburgh or Detroit, lexas and California. Whilp Americans were sueeest inn nlanac far iha CntHot lonHnr tIllSS' the first invitation was extended to Eisenhower for a visit to a So viet home during his trip to the Soviet Union later in the fall. The invitation was extended through Pravda, the Soviet Com munist party newspaper, by J. K. Ainetdinov, a retired foundry worker who lives in a two-room Moscow apartment. No details have been announced for Eisenhower's trip. L ffii-frftif-- . En mii iiitI r Lj 1 'Sii tl CITY BRIEFS Naomi Shrine No. 5, Order of , services. 9:30 and 11 a m., on "Gift CLARENCE E. HEFLEY. r ahi. son of Mr. and Mrs. Uelvan Hefley, 1405 Upham Street, Klamath Falls, was sworn into the Naval reserve by Commander Paul H. Dice, district reserve electronics program officer, Seattle. Others in the picture are, left, Lt. Cmdr. V. D, Stockebrand, commanding officer of the Klamath Falls unit, and, center, Lt. Cmdr. Lewis E. Furber. The ceremony took place' recently. Mad Gunman Claims Reds Forced Him To Blast Home PHILADELPHIA (AP) What; prompted Kyrlo Czupirczuk to kill two men and wound five others? His words and actions in dicate a persecution complex motivated the tragedy. The 51 - year - old displaced Ukrainian and former mental patient went berserk Thursday and fired volley- after volley aimlessly from a shotgun and an, auto matic pistol into a home for the ased. He shouted in his native tongue: The Commumsts and Bolsheviks are trying to kill me. I have to defend myself." His wife was quoted as saying that Kyrlo had told her, he had overheard the elderly residents of the uptown home for the aged plotting to raise $1,000 to hire a Chicago killer to get him. Czupirczuk's second-floor apart ment overlooks one side of the uptown home. The buildings are separated by an alley. He sprayed bullets into the home while some 125 of the 1R0 residents, were finishing breakfast. Only an act of God prevented California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Saturday except night and morning fog near coast; high today San Francisco 76, Oakland 36, San Mateo 88, San Rafael 90 low tonight 54-62; westerly winds 10-22 m.p.h. afternoons and even- this tragedy from being a massa ere," said Mrs. Ruth Gerhart, supervisor of nurses at the home Czupirczuk was wounded by police when he refused to give himself up. He was reported in critical condition today. During World War II, Czupir czuk joined the Ukrainian Rev olutionary Brigade and fought with the Nazis against the Russ ians in the historic battle of Ros tov. ; Philadelphia police said that he had complained to them 38 times that the Russians were out to kill him by radiation. Officials said he had written threatening letters to President Eisenhower and followed this with a visit to Washington last Jan. 21. Because of these actions, Czupirczuk was given a sanity hearing. He was committed to St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washing ton where he remained 94 days. On May 6 he was sent to Phil adelphia because as a nonresident of the District of Columbia he could not be treated at St. Eliza beth's indefinitely. He was ex amined here but not committed to a mental institution. But he continued to barrage congressmen and attorneys with talcs of how the Russians were after him and how they were going to "irradiate" him, officials said. the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold a practice ceremonial at 7:30 p m. Saturday in the Masonic Tem ple. Mrs. Thrlma Whltlatrh of Hal- sey is visiting her sons, Jerry. Roy and Paul Whitlatch (or a few days. Rrbfkah Social Club will meet Monday, August 10. for a dessert- luncheon at 12 30 p.m. at the home of Helen Blanas, 1036 Eldorado Street. All Rebekahs invited. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Poole will celebrate 50 years of marriage on Sunday August 9, at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, the War ren Pooles, 1960 Lawrence Street Calling hours will be from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Tenth Annual get-together and picnic of the Wood River Pioneers and Oldtimers will be August 15 and 16 at the C.I. Clubhouse and Kimball Park. Free Rides Offered ' Handicapped children in the iKlamath Basin are being offered free rides the remainder of the :summer at the Rocket Race Track In the Town and Country between the Hobby World and the House 'of Discount. . .Manager W. M. Holt slates that "the concession opens at 1 p.m. !each Saturday and Sunday. Al ready 4,782 youngsters have rid den the midget' cars. Kingsley Field Funds Approved A Congressional committee rec ommended Friday expenditure of $955,000 for military construction at Kingsley Field. . The recommendation from the House Appropriations Committee in Washington gave no details of the project, or projects. Neither could the office of base engineer Maj. John Scarboro give details. The office said several construction projects had been re quested . and it was not possible now to determine which were ap proved and which were not. Details would be expected later Sbarboro's office said. The appropriations committee approved expenditure of five mil lion dollars for military projects of the Pacific Northwest and 22 million dollars in Alaska. The ex penditures were authorized as of July 1. Total projects in Oregon totaled $1.925,000 the lion's share going to Kingsley Field. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou Area: Fair through Sunday; little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Sunday except a few afternoon and evening thunder storms; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Sunday; high today and Saturday 100-110; low tonight 66- northerly winds 7-14 m.p.h.; low humidity. Northwestern California: Fair through Sunday: light change in temperature: high today and low tonight Ukian 108-66, Santa Rosa 100-55, Napa 100-60; coastal winds variable 10-20 m.p.h. and locally 30 m.p.h. north of Cape Mendo cino. 49'ers Set Reunion Members of the 49'ers reunion decoration committee will meet Saturday, August 8 at 10:30 a.m. in the Willard Hotel. Anyone wish ing to help decorate is welcome to attend. Also, fresh flowers are needed for the tables. At the above date and time those who have not registered for the celebration night may do so at the hotel. If reservations were made after Wednesday, pick up the tick ets at this same time. Potluck Picnic for Midland Grange families and friends will be held at Malin Park Sunday, August 9, at noon. Please bring own table service. Punch and cof fee will be furnished. Oldtliners will have a dance at the K.C. Hall Saturday, August 8. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by the 'Smoothies.' Public is invited. Catholic Daughters of America will have a regular business meet ing Monday, August 10, at 8 p.m. in Sacred Heart Parish Hall. Elec tion of a lecturer and reading of the by-laws. Slides will be shown entitled "Neighbor Helping Neigh bor," in conjunction with the Red Cross Bloodmobile program. All members are urged to attend. . Note Forsythe and MacKenzie circles of Peace Memorial Presby terian Church will meet on August 28 instead of the date previously announced. Meeting of the Board of Dea cons of Peace Memorial Presby terian Church in the pastor's stu dy Tuesday, August 18, at 7:30 p.m. The board of trustees will meet Thursday, August 13 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Laing Sibbet will preach August 9 at the morning 1 Beyond Buying." Friends and members of the Church of the Brethren are invit ed to attend a potluck dinner Sun day, August 9, at the church start ing at 11 a.m. Take table service, a hot dish, salad or dessert. Eagles Auxiliary members are reminded to take tickets to the hall Friday or Saturday nights so the madame president can have them for the drawing on Sunday. All Eagles Auxiliary officers are requested to go to the -Eagles Hall Friday night. August 7, 7:30 p.m. to practice with the drill team girls. Maverick Square Dancers will meet Saturday August 8 at Alta mont Junior High Music Room Dancing begins at 8 p.m. and everyone is welcome. Please bring your own snack and service. All Square Dancers are remind ed that on Saturday, August 22 Chick Harrison of Yreka will call for the Maverick Square Dance Group. Time and place will be an nounced later. MEETING HELD MERRILL Women of the Moose. Merrill Lodge, held their regular meeting on July 28. The College of Regents presided over the meeting. The annual Moose pic nic was discussed and the date set for August 16 at Malin Park Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Enjoy Yourself in SALEM Stoy ot the beoutiful new Mor ion Motor Hotel Hotel or Motel Guest Accommodotion Comfortable Bids Heated Swimming Pool . Excellent Cuisine Cocktail Loung Friendly Service tW MARION M 1UP 11U X XsAJ 200 S. C"i"ill Sol". Off Phaiu fMpl' J-4,M IT'S A WONPfRFUL STOtl Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES A m KIRBY REPAIRS Labor 16.50 plui parts. Ontf year durante FarU, Bruthei, Baft In iUck DEAN'S STARK'S 1S St. tlh TU 4-111 SELF-EMPLOYED JUSTICE : GARDEN CITY, Ala. IUPD- Police Chief Earnest Johnson has .been fired, it was disclosed today, after confessing that he posed as ' highway patrolman during his spare time, fining motorists to :supplement his city income. m "A BIT OF EVERYTHING" . NEW It USED SHOP The MERCHANDISE MART OPEN EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY 2964 So. 6th Klamath Falls, Ore. TU 4-6660 NEW FRAMES IN JUST 5 MINUTES - Service while-you-wit for busy men no appointment needed! See our good-looking collection personally selected by our buyers in Europe and America! Present lenses mounted in just 5 minutes cost it surprisingly small! . ' . r i -1 lonvemem rvair e We give frof Green Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Moin St. TU 4-7121 Omor J. Noles and Robert Peters DOOMED WOMAN APPEALS ATLANTA (UPI) Mrs. An- jette Donovan Lyles, scheduled to die in 11 days for the arsenic murder of her young daughter, appealed to Gov. Ernest Vandiv er Wednesday for a reprieve. Her attorneys indicated they wanted more time to prepare an appeal to the Board of Pardons and Pa roles asking that her sentence be commuted to life imprisonment. Mrs. Lyles would be the first white woman to die in the electric chair in Georgia. , nrni mini r- i i, it ii ii 1495,, IIIVI .. WIM Mil MORtIS . Sll TOUR RUHR I ROBIN and MYERS NEW & USED CARS 1100 !. M.i. TU i-Hll SUMMER BARGAINS! PRICE ' 2. CLEAN -UP SALE! BIG ASSORTMENT PURSES All Sixes - Shapes f) UNt I ABLE f JEWELRY 10 ALL SIZES KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE ... . SAW CASHMERE BOUQUET TALC MENNEN SPRAY DEODORANT PROPHYLACTIC Tooth Brushes Vi Price Sale - Vi Price Sale - Vi Price Sale - Vt Price Sale!! ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING jDtAt Sid& PHARMACY 808 East Moin Phon. TU 4-6776 taffeta party dresses only $19.95 . . . nationally $25.95. airy full skirt, sabrina neckline, v back, big pleated bow across bodice giving very young look, black, turquoise or red. lay away now for college. Kiripcil lackei drosses only $12.95 . . . nationally $15.95. full skirted, sleeveless, with fitted sleeved 5 button jacket in washable cotton, clever belt and fob treatment, garnet or green ombre stripes, nice for those warm September school days. cotton sheath dresses only $10.98 . . . nationally $14.98. new ribbed cotton completely crease re sistant, clever v slashed neckline with contrasting cord and button trim, short sleeves, narrow belted waist line, skirt has contrasting cord rib down front panel with button trim, red or black, just say "charge it". nylon floral duster only $4.98 . . . made to sell for $5.95, -jeweled button coat style with big -patch pockets, new large collar ef fect, perky bow, 100 nylon for care- . free wearing, blue or lilac print. nylon tricot slips onlv $3.49 . . . should sell for much more, delicate lace over nylon em- broiderv fashions front and back of the artfully shaped bodice, hem is scalloped lace. ' "Better Than Gold" 60 gauge, 15 denier box of three pairs $1.95 . . . that's only 65c per pair, "better than gold" seamless, tnree pair for $2.75 . . . that's less than 92c per pair, "better than gold" . . . our pride and joy. swimsuit sale only $5.90 to $15.30 . . . regularly up to $25.00. off the regular price, wide assortment of styles, dressy, tailored and torn-boy as well as all fabrics cotton knit and lastex. our most famous brands. new full hclencn sweaters short sleeve pullovers only $3.29 . . . nationally $3.98. cardigans only $4.98 . . . nationally $5.98. new shipment of fall forest colors, guaranteed machine washable and machine dryable. blazer jackets only $12.98 . . . nationally $14.98. fash ion wool Shetland blazer jacket with crest, three patch pockets, brass but tons, notched lapel, perfect for the smart look at home, at college, at the office. wool skirts only $5.79 . . . regularly $6.98. for the back to school gal: beautiful flannels, tweeds, and plaids, the new look in skirts dyed to match sweaters and blouses. flannel suits only $15.95 . . . nationally $19.95. double-breasted wool flannel suits, the new rounded, wide shoulder line, wide leather belt, brass buttons, notched lapel, best in grey.