HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tuesday.' August 18. 1959
PAGE THREE
week as guest of her son, Tom
Stimmol, court reporter of the
Herald and News. Mrs. Stim
mel is a member of the faculty of
the Modesto High School. (
In Eugene this week to attend
the Pacific Northwest District Ki
wanis Convention are President
Bob and Mrs. Kent.
Party Of GIs
And Scribes
Expelled
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Chile
today expelled a party of Cuban
soldiers and newsmen who, osten
sibly on a good will trip, landed
without authorization in Santiago
fjinday aboard a Cuban air force
transport.
Two Chilean warplanes escorted
the Cuban craft from this city,
scene of the Inter-American for
eign ministers conference on Car
ibbean tensions which both Cuba's
Premier Fidel Castro and his
brother, Maj. Raul Castro, have
called a farce.
The transport . flew to Lima,
Peru.
The Chilean government prom
ised every courtesy to Raul, com
mander in chief of Cuba's armed
forces, if he chose to come on to
this city. But the fiery, 30-year-old
revolutionary may have canceled
his plans now that the advance
party has been turned back.
'Lima reported no indications
(hat he planned to continue on to
Santiago, where the ministerial
conference ends today.
.The Chilean government pro
tested to Cuba over the plane's
arrival with armed soldiers
board and without permission.
.There were strong suspicions
among some conference delegates
that Raul's trip was planned to
gt'ab headlines from the confer
ence, which has been seeking
w$ys to lessen tensions in the
Caribbean created partly by in
vasions launched from Cuba. '
'An advance Cuban military
plane, carrying 21 newsmen, 13
bearded soldiers equipped with
pistols and" machineguns and a
crew of 7, was seized when it
landed here Monday. The party
was kept under guard and ordered
to, leave the country today.
Chilean officials said the Cubans
did not have the advance per
mission required for the landing
of a foreign military plane carry
ing armed personnel. They said
rone of those aboard had Chilean
visas and some did not have
identification papers.
Brushing aside the Castros' cri
ticism, the 21 foreign ministers
meanwhile agreed unanimously to
give special temporary powers to
the Inter-American Peace Com
mjttee in an effort to curb further
invasions by would be revo
lutionaries and their sympathizers
.But as a conciliatory move, i
step was 1 Jaken toward enforce
ment of human rights in the
hemisphere an action some dele
gates regarded as directed to
wSrd the Dominican Republic's
strongman. Generalissimo Rafael
L. Trujillo, and President Luis
Somoza of Nicaragua.
The foreign ministers agreed to
preparation of a convention on
human rights for presentation to
the 11th Inter-American confer
ence in Quito, Ecuador, next year.
CITY BRIEFS
PTA School of Instruction will
be Thursday. August 20. at Mills
School from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Everyone bring a sack lunch. Des
sert and coffe will be furnished.
Smorgasbord at the American
Legion Hall, North Eighth Street
and installation of new officers
for I960 Saturday, August 22
Members and friends urged to at
tend. Smorgasbord at 7 p.m.
Women of the Moose Chapter
No. 467 will hold a business meet
ing on Tuesday. August 18. in the
.Moose Hall, 8 p.m. All co-work
ers are urged to attend.
Cruise Ronald H. Hanson
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert. H. Hanson, 1813 Summers
Lane, serving aboard the James
E. Kyes. returned to Long Beach
August 14, after a six-month tour
of duty with the Seventh Heel in
the western Pacific.
Visiting P. J. Card and sons,
Richard and Barry, are spending
the . week in Seattle visiting
friends.
Special Meeting of the Stewart
Lenox Fire Belles will be Tuesday,
August 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the
fire station.
Midland Grangr will meet Wed
nesday, August 19, at 8 p.m. at
the Midland Grange Hall. Alice
Hoover, degree captain, urges all
officers to be present for prepara
tions for the booster night pro
gram.
Halsey Rites
Set Thursday
WASHINGTON (UPD Fleet
Adm. William F. (Bull) Halsey
will be buried with full military
honors Thursday at Arlington Na
tional Cemetery, final resting
place for the nation's heroes
Halsey, 76, died in his sleep
Sunday during a vacation on Fish
ers Island off the Connecticut
shore.
The Navy said that the body of
the famed World War II fleet
ommandcr would be flown from
Fisher Island to nearby Anacos
tia, Md., Naval Air Station
Wednesday.
The body will lie in state in
the Bethlehem Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral from noon
Wednesday until noon Thursday,
with final funeral services con
ducted at Arlington.
The late Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles was the last
national figure to be buried with
full honors at Arlington.
WANTED: CONSTITUENTS
ROYAL PALM BEACH, Fla.
fUPI) This city is starting
from the top and working down.
Ewing L. Jones was elected may
or Monday. Now he has. to go out
and find some citizens. So far,
one lives here. Jones was chosen
by five councilmen named in the
city charter recently passed by
the state Legislature.
Evening in Paris fall style
show and cards will be sponsored
by the Sacred Heart Academy
Mothers Club Wednesday, August
19, in the Sacred Heart gym
starting with dessert at 7:30 p.m
Everyone is invited. Slyle show
through the courtesy of Miller's
and the Town Shop. For reserva
tions, contact Lorraine Cava-
naugh, June Andrieu, Bernice Hoi
ford or Mary Schiff. Bring your
own cards. Admission 90 cents
Bridal Shower Friends of Jer-
rine SmitH are invited to a show
er in her honor at the Mid
land Grange Hall Thursday, Au
gust 20, at 8 p.m.
Welcome Wagon slides on Chile
will be shown by Don Baldwin of
the Soil Conservation Service at
the meeting of the Newcomers
Club on Thursday, August 20, at
Crews Save
Flying GIs
MOSES LAKE, Wash. (AP) -
Eleven flying soldiers were on
their way back to civilization by
mule train and boat Tuesday aft
er coming through two helicopter
crashes in a four-day effort to
recover the bodies of two com
rades.
Apparently none of the men
were injured in either crash.
The first crash occurred last
Friday after a helicopter with
men aboard flew i.:to the wilds
of North Central Washington to
bring out the bodies of two men
killed in a plane crash last Janu
ary.
The wreckage of this plane, and
the still-walking men, were sight
ed the next day. Monday, another
helicopter flew in and picked them
up, along with the bodies of Capt
Wade L. Shankle Jr., 27, Dexter,
Mo., and Pvt. John A. Ardussi,
Rocky River, Ohio.
Taking off, the 'copter hit
clump of -trees and crashed. Its
crew of three and the eight men
it had picked up apparently es
caped injury.
A three-mule pack train was
sent from the nearby town of
Twisp to the crash scene about
120 miles northwest of here. The
men hiked to the isolated villag
of Stehekin.
'ecMHao
Monday, August 16, 1936 The history of the meot
packing industry and the sanitory improvements in the meot
morkets of today os compored to those of yesterday were
part of a folk given by Gus Miller. Jr., before the noon
luncheon of the 20-30 club. Miller who is president of the
Miller Packing Compony, also told of the methods of cutting
meats and some interesting focts about the Miller Packing
Company.
Tuesday, August 17, 1936 Mrs. J. J. Pex has returned
with her children from an extended trip into the middle
west. They visited friends ond relotives at Chicago and
Detroit, v
Wednesday, August 18, 1936 The stole drum corps .
champions of American Legion Post No. 8 will return from
the Roseburg convention ot 8:30 o'clock Sunday night.
It is the second time in three years the title hos come to
Klomoth Falls. The corps finished first ot Astoria two years
ago ond second ot the Dalles lost year.
Thursday, August 19, 1936 Members of the Business ond
Professional Women's club with their guests ore asked to
meet ot the Denton-Jackson picnic grounds north of Fort
Klamath ot noon Sunday for o picnic and ofternoon of gomes
ond sports. Audrey Hollowoy is chairman in charge of recreo
tion, ond onnounces that the games will follow the Olympic
program.
Friday, August JO, 1936 Mr. ond Mrs. Oscor Peyton re
turned lote this week from Seattle, where Mr. Peyton was o
delegote to the Kiwanis convention. En route home they
stopped in Portland, where they visited their son ond dough-ter-in-low,
Mr. ond Mrs. Leslie Peyton.
Saturday, August 11, 1936 Mr. ond Mrs. Wolter Las
tette hove returned from o two month's stay ot San Fran
cisco ond Ookland to their home on Wantland Avenue.
the Pelican Parly Room, 7:45 p.m.
Women new to the community are
invited to attend. For further in
formation or reservations call TU
2-5428.
Meeting of the Degree of Hon
or Carnation Club will be held
at the home of Feline Seabrook.
4333 Onyx Street. Wednesday, Au
gust 19, at 8 p.m.
Manzanita Social Club will
hold a rummage sale on Friday,
August 21, and Saturday, August
22, at Clyde and Art's, Klamath
Avenue. Bring rummage Thurs
day evening, or for pickup phone
TU 4-58:17. TU 4-5749. TU 2 1776 or
TU 4-67X5.
Regular Meeting of the Shasta
View Grange on Friday. August
1. will be a hoho party. Prizes
will be awarded. Each member is
asked to furnish enough wieners
for himself.
Shasta View Grange will hold
its annual picnic on Sunday. An
gust 23. at the Twin Plunges Pool.
Langell Valley. Members bring
picnic lunch and table service.
Coffee., soda, rolls and butter
will be furnished. Lunch will be at
1 p.m.
Visitors The Rev. and Mrs. Ed
Pcterman and 3-ycar-old son Tim-
my, Kalamazoo, Michigan, have
been in Klamath Falls for a week
as guests of Rev. Peterman's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Benson,
1135 Pine Street. He is a gradu
ate of Klamath Union High School
and has been associated with the
Nazal ene Church. He plans to
teach at Azusa Bible College this
fall.
School Shopping in Klamath
Falls Monday were Mrs. Robert
Byrne (Betty Daltoni, Malin, and
two school-bound daughters and a
son, Libby, Patty and Danny.
Vacationing for a week at Lake
of The Woods are Mrs. Perry
Wilson, personnel manager, Mil
ler's and Mrs. Blanche Martz.
Away Managar Walter Kennell
of Miller's accompanied by Mrs
Kennett are due home from a
business trip to Portland.
Injured Mrs. Maida Tedrick.
712 Mitchell, is recovering from
painful injuries to her left foot
when she fell on the cellar stairs
at her home several weeks ago
damaging tendons in the foot.
Visitors Mrs. Howard Myers
son Larry, and Mrs. Henry An
drus. Macdoel, were in Klamath
Falls Monday visiting Henry An
drus who is in Hillside Hospital
following a heart attack.
Home Mr. and Mrs. W. E
Turner and son Dale, 4908 Gcttle
Street, have returned from a two
weeks' vacation in Colorado and
Nebraska. Mrs. Turner is with
Van Lee's 88 Cent Store. Her hus
band is with Alber's Feed Store
on South Sixth Street.
Rrturnrd Mrs. lone Duggan,
has returned to work as a clerk
at the South Sixth Street Safeway
Store alter an absence of nearly
a year.
Employed Mrs. Jan Linkhart is
now employed at Whytal's.
Will Teach Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Italian and Heidi, soon-lo-be-four
former residents of Klamath Falls
have spent some time here with
Mrs.' Hattan's molher. Mrs. Ed
Spencer's
Clearance
SALE
On Children's Clothing
Now in Prog rent
Save V'j ond More
SPENCER'S
619 Main
Want Something
Delivered or Moved?
Phone TU 2-3737
CITY DELIVERY SERVICE
STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE
AUGUST SPECIAL
MAPLE PICTURES
49 c
Reg.
99c
On
Sale
LUCAS FURNITURE
195 E. Main
Ph. TU 4-3134
Williams, and Hattan's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Al llaltan. Mark
Hattan has just completed work
for his master's degree at South
ern Oregon College, Ashland, and
will teach this year in the Seaside
School, Monterey, California. He
taught for some time at Henley
Elementary School.
Injured Mrs. Cora Darby, 4809
Laverne Street, is recovering from
a broken right arm, suffered in a
fall at her home. Mrs. Darby is
helping part time at Garcelon's.j
Visiting Mrs. S. R. Stimmel.
Modesto, is in Klamath Falls this
KIRBY REPAIRS
Labar fft.M alas parts,
Gaaraataa
larta. Bra tata, Baga la
Oaa yaar
Slack
DEAN'S STARK'S
( ? ) rs-ii 1
V TU 4-7121
Hf-N 1 J
.Jr. "COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
ZSStX" '30 Main
run! slide! climb! denims with DuPont nylon give
69
""Nw SCHOOL
& X DAYS
fife7' -mMsOM- K'Mk
SI b. W& 1 420 NYLON 1 V MCf
I if rl Jhxrt I EXTRA MILS AGE J li I
Jli" f'Jl ,nu9 western-fit Roebuckt O 98 jF jfeSJXC
Strang 13-oz. denim. Top fLm f XJMl
f":?al b.-vulcanized double-knee 89 ' '
H r-fl' 10-oz. denims. Western cut. 4-12. I fSi v'v
!i"a ' R9ers 11V4-o. denims O 29 jfe
Ij'Jf ' Riveted, bar-tacked, Sanforized. 4 'L . JfCTr
I MM Charge It on SRC Haa'
yl ff'M , priced so low! dozens of smart patterns &m$Mz
& ES Cotton f,annel shirt$ 11 M
. JLk Charge It U Vv
iui 4-11
Charge It
Th rough 'n tough Old West it built solid
into thoso new stronger denims. 420 '
Nylon reinforcing giv 70 more wear
life than all-cotton denim. Double s
vulcanized knoes that outlast the 1 1 -oi,
fabric, Sanforiied fit, vat-dyed colon, " :
bartaclcing, strong iiami, Regular and '
slim Western cut.
Boyville turtleneck
combed interlock shirt
59
law, law price
Charia It
Warm- companion for denim jeans, and
real knockabout ihirt. Strong cotton knit,
No' tag turtle neck. Assorted colon. 6-1.
Shu-Lok Oxfords
Charge I? 98
It , D
Famous Biltwells. Sizes 8'i to 4. Made on
combination last for correct fit.
Insure With-
THt
Jtatutuf 6a .
FIRE
UAIUITV '
Payl O. Lantlr
V T. Johns
l Mam Street h. TU 2 2526
AUTO PROPERTY
Seors flonnel shirt for quolity,
woshability ond long weorl Perfect (or
bock-to-school! Sonforlzed and styled
with long sleeves, button front, knit .
cuffs. Assorted prints. I to 6x.
washfast nylon and rayon
sheen gabardine slacks
1 to 6 O 99
Charge It Jm
Nylon ond rayon fabric mokes
these slocks machine woshoble, requirt
little or no ironing. Styled with
full belt, elastic bock waist.
Novy ,gray, brown.
Just say "Charge It" en SRC . . .
use at a 30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT
or toka many months to oy
jit
Cerdana playwear
Creepoongs, overalls ond
longies in new cotton fabric.
2 to 6 years.
Honeysuckle slips
Polished cotton In whita
Elaborately trimmed tops,
elasticized bocks. l-6x.
Builtwel Styles
for Little Girls
Saddle oxfords with
Searollte Soles. 8i-3.
19
1
996
4W
099
sueae oxroros, oiac wnn b
bouncy Searofoam soles. 8Vz-l M
Suede oxfords, black with
122
12