Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Fridav. August 7. 195!) UPI Reporter Analyzes Nixon Tour Impressions Editor's Not: The following dispatch is by the United Press International reporter who accom panied Vice President Nixon on his tour of the Soviet Union and Po land. Nixon flew part way back from Poland on the press plane. By ERNEST BARCELLA WASHINGTON UPI I - What is the most effective way ol dealins with Soviet Premier Nikita S. ; Khrushchev? How is his health? What, if anything, will his Sep tember visit to the, United States accomplish? Church Sets Bible School TULKLAKE A one-week dai ly vacation Bible school will be conducted at the Tulelake Com munity Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. August 17-21. Classes will be open to all chil dren and youth entering kinder garten this fall through the 13 age group. Games, stories, crafts and study on the theme of the school, "The Bible," will be of fered. Each student should take a sack lunch each day. Beverages will be provided. Director Thelma Mitchell has announced the following teachers and staff members: lower divi sion superintendents, Connie Thomas, Bernice Newton; kinder garten, Eleanor Carmen, Beth Prenger, Shirley Alcorn; primary and first grade, Ann Potter, Shar on Allison, Karen Smith. Second grade, Theresa Wynn, Robbie Rogers, Jeanne Carmen; third grade, Lois Johnson, Helen Lynam, Maren Morris; upper di vision superintendent, Vera Brown; junior department, fourth grade, Dayle Bowen, Becky Bar ron: fifth grade, Ruth Crawford, Donna Stauffer; sixth grade, Alice Wilkinson, Pamela Brown: junior high, Lena Mae Schindler, Faye Adams. Story tellers, Joyce Greenbank and LaVonne A'len; helper, Donna McBride; room refreshment chairman, Mae Moore. Pre-registration is scheduled for the church office before church school and after church, August 9 and 16 and August 12, 13 and 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the church office. Colleen Powell, Mary Jane Ager and Carol Hedington are in charge of registration. Students Lead Church Services The First Baptist Church has had the leadership this week of Terry Gayle and Gene Bolin, stu dents of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and the Uni versity of Washington for revival services. During the past few years the church has encouraged a week of leadership by young people of the church and the week just ending, say First Baptist church leaders, has excelled all others. The youth choir has provided special mus'c for each service. prayer services, visitation periods have been conducted and fellow ships have been held. Saturday August 8, the young people will hold an all-day picnic at Lake of The Woods. Church officials have commend ed the efforts of the youth groups In bringing a program of religious effort. What manner of man is the So viet boss? How is the Communist "hate inerica" campaign faring? Why didn't Vice President Rich aid M. Nixon and Stefan Cardinal Wysjynski of Poland get together .vhile Nixon was in Warsaw? These and similar questions are to the fore now that Nixon has re turned from his historic journey lo the Soviet Union and Poland, ana President Eisenhower will piay host to Khrushchev next month before going to Russia him self. Nixon presumably brought back with him some up-to-date tips for the President on how to deal with Khrushchev. The vice president, who picked up valuable experience on that count in his now-famous "kitchen meeting" with Khrushchev, was not disclosing any strategy. However the consensus is that as (ar as the Russian leaders are concerned, American leaders must get across to them the fact that the -United Stales is strong and that it has the will to use that strength. One school "of thought is that the sweetness - and - light - and sugar approach does not help in dealing with the Russians. This group feels that while tough talk should be answered with talk just tougn, sometimes t h e situation calls for finessing a point. For ex ample, this view is that American officials should finesse Khrush chev off whenever he flexes his "missiles." That view can be stated as fol lows: mere is no point in arguing about detail if Khrushchev says he can destroy London wilh four missiles and New .York with six. The best answer is to smile and say fine, we are not going to argue or question that; but we are strong, too, and neither you nor we are strong enough to knock the other out. But whoever starts anything is going to get the hell kicked out of him. too. It will be suicide for the one who starts il. It will be a double knockout This school also holds that, as to military position, "there is nothing worse we can do than shiver and shake and say we are worried; we must not only as sume that he (Khrushchev) has strength but the will to use it. If we don't go to the bargaining ta ble with the same strength he'll kick hell out of us at the bargain ing tame. Observers who saw Khrushchev at close quarters publicly and some who saw him in private con versations came to the same gen eral conclusion he seemed full of rugged stamina, alert and in fine form. Some observers thought that he was ready to "blow his slack." At 64. Khrushchev drives himself unmercifully, and the pace sometimes shows, especially at trie end of a long day. home of those who compare Khrushchev to Stalin, say that whereas Communism was a means of power for Stalin, it is a religion with Khrushchev. As such one vie is that, regardless of what he sees in the United States he will see it through Communist eyes and magnify, distort and compress what he sees to suit the purpose of his Communist train ing. American officials realize that they are not going to change his idea of capitalism iMe idea that American workers are oppressed, that there is widespread unem ployment and that American workers can't buy the houses that American officials say they can The main thing to American offi cials is the subtle effect that the visit could have over the long run PAGE 5 A F"f7 ' ? r: Trots -'vrrss THE KEY to Fred Lewis' sewer pipe laying machine is tha auger that fits inside a pipe. Joint lengths of pipe and auger are bored into the earth together. Looking it over are Maurice Gunderson, left, sanitary district angineer, and Lewis. Suburban Sewerlines Use Unique Drilling Machine By TOM STIMMEL A unique machine that exists nowhere else on this planet is be ing used to lay sewer lines in the South Suburban Sanitary Dis trict. The nameless wonder drills holes and lays pipe under streets without tearing up pavement. Traf fic moves along overhead while workmen drill holes under the road. The contraption was. assembled from a few lengths of steel angle bars, two metal chain belts, and a gasoline motor. Its creator was Fred Lewis, whose Lewis Manu facturing Company on South Sixth Street produces a good many ol his inventions. 'We've had it in operation about three weeks now." Sanitary Dis trict Engineer Maurice Gunder son said last week, "and we haven't had any real troubles yet." The obvious advantage is that Lewis' gangly machine eliminates deep cuts in pavement an ir riation to drivers and an expen sive repair job for the sanitary district contractor. Such machines have been used before, but they lay stronger steel pipe. This is the first developed J or composition pipe. I lie Business was working on Clinton Avenue last week, and without hitches. Workmen had dug hole on one side of the street large enough lo accommodate the machine eight feet long. Opposite the street a smaller hole had been dug to await pipe that would be pushed through. The key lo Lewis' machine is that it drills holes and lays pipe simultaneously. Pipe already pushed into place serves shoresup the hole while a new section is added. An auger five feet long fits in side each five-foot section of pipe. As one section goes into place. workmen detach pipe and auger from the drilling machine, back the machine on its track, and fit a new auger-pipe section into place. : The gasoline motor furnishes the drill power and a workman at a large steel wheel provides for ward motion. When the machine has pushed its new length of pipe almost beyond view, the process is repeated and another length ol auger and pipe are fitted into place. Water is pumped into the line as it moves forward to keep waste material in solution and prevent clogging. "We get through a street about once every 30 minules," Gunder son said. Streets are about 25 feet wide. Sometimes the going is rough er. It depends upon the soil ma terial being drilled. It takes three- quarters of an hour to drill through hard chalk composition. The saving in time is not extra ordinary. The real saving is in repair costs and in drivers' tem pers. "We had very few bugs," in ventor Lewis reported. "I'm sur prised how few. Our biggest prob lem was to design a bit that wouldn't plug up. We've been through all types of soil so Tar clay pockets, soupy stuff, sand, chalk, hardpan." At first Lewis and his crew had to change bits for different tVDes of soil, but that's chanced now. MASONIC PICNIC! Malin Community Park Sunday, Aug. 9 FREE SWIMMING Ice Cream, Pop, Coffee Furnished Games & Prizes for the children and older children REFRESHMENTS SERVED from 11:30 a.m. till 4:00 p.m. Upon arrival at Park, all Matent ora re quested to ryiiter at thi P.A. truck. PICNIC SPONSORED BY ALL KLAMATH BASIN MASONIC BODIES ANOTHER LENGTH of sewer pipe with auger inside is locked into place in Lewis' unique drilling-pipe laying machine. Randy Martin fits the new length in place and Pete Coldin gets ready to apply manpower from a trans planted tractor wheel. Presbyterians Schedule Picnic TULELAKE A Lower Basin rresDytenan fellowship picnic will be held Sunday,, August 16, at the Malin Park. All families of the Tulelake, Merriu ana Mann cnurcnes are invited to join the festivities. Each family should take a picnic lunch Herman Street, Tulelake. and George Mattson, Merrill, are in charge of properties and arrange ments. Swimming and games are on the program. After the original 13 colonies the first states to be admitted to the union were Vermont, Ken tucky, Tennessee and Ohio. W Are SPECIALISTS in Local and Long Distance MOVING Agents for Allied and S Other Van Lines EAD'S . TRANSFER A STORAGE ' Bonded A Licensed Irek.n SS3 Market TU 2-4671 Lewis designed a bit that would work for any type soil. Until Lewis got his handy little contraption working, the district had to tear up streets to get lines laid. This many drivers know. But so far the machine has worked well underground and the im provement is tremendous. Gunderson estimated that the district has laid 2.300 of some 3.800 service lines and has about 10 per cent of its trunk lines left, lo lay: The immense job started! last August, and some 1,300 homes are getting service now. All main lines should be in be fore September ends, Gunderson said, but not all side lines will ba laid for probably another year. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. I. ft. t.rlr J. Itrlr Jr. ProprUt.ri Thoroughly Modera DANCE Red Barn Sat. Night Darrii, California SPECIAL GUEST The Fiddling Champion from Illinois FIDDLING BILL No Increase in Admission Music By PEE WEE STIDHAM and tha lurte Valley Rangers 1.00 Person' ' Dancing 9 Mil 1 Stay Young Go Dancing STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE AUGUST SPECIAL! SAMSON CARD TABLES Reg. $ C 88 6.95 O LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main PH. TU 4 3134 D AD Rl mm . t-:v..-.-...y.-i ell on'y mm With Your 10-Year Old Operating Refrigerator -a popular make in good condition. Fwll Width, I 1 1 41 -Lb. FrMi.r Ch.it! New! Meet Tender, Chill Drawer! Convenient! Overnight De troit Setting And Adjustable Siaien Control! Ml Width Hydrator (net shewn) Included! No Money Down Comt In end hi tha Fabulous Nw Frost-proaf Rtf rig tra tart. No Fro it Guaranteed! Only 7.95 Per Month Yern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 124 North 4th Phone TU 4-8365 firaxs BE PREPARED WITH A WHOLE BACK-TO-SCHOOL WARDROBE 24 tl WimtHuwwr I If fell -4 If it D I mi Masi fl a TOP QUALITY CONE MILLS 16-RIB PINWALE PRINTS! MACHINE WASHABLE! Oar 59 collection is absolutely the most idea stimulated anywhere, ranging from precise geometries to important checks, vibrant florals, plaids and stripes of every descrip tion! Feel the smooth, supple texture! Feast yoar eyes on magnificent colorings. Judge for yourself the extra value Penney's gives you. BALCONY 1 hand-washable SUITINGS 88 yard ' 44-4S inchm wid Fomous Milliken quality in a rich rayon-acetote blend that resists creases. Breath-taking checks, stripes, plaids, coordinat ing solids. Outstanding value. 129 -LL yard PEN-ROY CORDUROY yard Judge for yourself the extrq value our pinwale corduroy gives you! Cone Mills famous quality. 30 exciting fashion shades. Machine washable colors. 5tl SPECIAL BUY! SKIRT LENGTHS 1 yard tO Inch width Hand washoble, crease resistant blends of rayon with Orion, Ae rilan and other novel ty fibres. Sew a skirt to day! Wear it tomorrow! SHOP PENNEY'S TONIGHT TILL 9
