HER A LP An XFWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tuesdav. August 1S. in.n
PAGE NINE
Lad Rescues
Mishap Victim
ST. LOUIS AP) - Richard
Beardslee, 14, was the hero of his
neighborhood after rescuing an
other boy from drowning in a St
Louis County lake.
"Aw, it wasn't much," he said
"1 was kinda afraid mom would
be sore about me going swim
ming. though."
Richard had gone fishing with
his brother, Don. and a friend
Paul Wunderlich. Then a boy be
gan shouting for help.
"He had stomach cramps and
was going down when I got him."
Richard said. "The guy sure was
pooped and wonzy, so 1 sat on his
back and started pumping his
arms like 1 saw on TV. Pretty
toon he felt better so I got on
my clothes and rode my bike back
home."
The boys didn't bother to learn
the identity of the rescued lad.
: -t
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School Chiefs
Deny Claim
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -
School officials deny a segrega
tionist's claim of unrest and fight
ing between white pupils and a
Negro at integrated Central High
School. They said peace reigns at
Central and at Hall, the other in
tegrated high school.
Jefferson - Thomas, 16-year-old
enior and the lone Negro at Cen
tral, also denied being in any
fights. But he said he was jeered
and hooted at by a small group of
white pupils as he left school
Monday. It was the first such in
cident reported at the1 school,
which has 1,200 white pupils.
Three Negro girls at Hall High
have had no trouble.
Ted L. Lamb, school board sec
retary, said School Superintend
ent Terrell E. Powell had assured
tlim no disciplinary problems had
arisen in the schools.
The Rev. Wesley P r u d e n
charged in a telegram to Little
Rock's Mayor Werner Knoop and
the city Board of Directors that
unrest permeated Central, and
that fights had occurred between
Thomas and white pupils.
The minister is past president
of the segregationist Capital Citi
Zens Council.
DeANN VAN NORTWICK, a
past 4-H winner in the live
stock division of the Tule-lake-Butte
Vallay Fair, was
the first entry registered
in the race for this year's
royal crown. She is the
daughte'r of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Van Nortwick of New.
II. DeAnn is 16, will be a
junior at Tulelake High
School this year, is a mem
ber of 4-H, Pep Club, drill
team and of the Tulelalce
Assembly Order of the Rain
bow for Girls. Her hobbies
are riding, drawing and
dancing, she is a talented
pianist.
.1 JF
I X
i AVI '
1 i ' I - V - ' -v
DIANE STANLEY, 17, with
blonde curls and blue eyes,
has registered as a con
testant in the race for a
royal crown, that of queen
of the Tulelalce-Butte Valley
Fair scheduled for early
September. Diane, a senior
this year at Tulelake High
School, is a member of the
Future Homemakers Asso
ciation and the Tulelake
Assembly, Order of the
Rainbow for Girls. She likes
to cook fancy dishes, loves
horses and the piano. She
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Stanley, Tula-lake.
Labor Controls Slash
Eyed By Union Chiefs
Negro Cleric
Raps Split
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Chrislian
churches "can no longer permit
themselves to be split along racial
lines and to suffer from schizo
phrenia," a Negro church leader
said here Monday night. ,
The Rev. John R. Compton,
Cincinnati, Ohio, told the National
Christian Missionary Convention
annual assembly "lack of com
plete integration in the church
denies the unity we have in Jesus
Christ."
Dr. Compton, minister of
Cincinnati's Wehrman Avenue
Christian Church, is president of
the convention which represents
more than 500 Negro congrega
tions of the Christian Churches
(Disrinles of Christ) in 27 states.
Dr. Comptor! said the ancient
church was multiracial and Christ
prayed that the church "might be
one.
FOREST PARK, Pa. (AP) i
AFL-CIO chiefs mapped plans to
day to try to get Congress to cut
from Senate and Hnuse labor con
trol bills the provisions to which
organized labor objects most.
The differing bills passed by
the two houses are now before a
joint conference committee. The
union . leaders expressed dislike
for both, but held some hope that
the conference group might re
write a bill to salvage what or
ganized labor considers the better
features of each.
That hope obviously ran count
er to the mood of many Congress
members pushing for a bill they
consider strong enough to control
racketeering and other abuses
shown by Senate investigations in
a segment of labor-management
relations.
The AFL-CIO leaders are at
lending executive council sessions
in this Pocono Mountain resort
area. They still are trying to fig
ure the 229-201 House vote last
week that upset House leadership
plans and put over a labor, con
trol bill personally endorsed by
President Eisenhower. It was the
measure least desired by union
leaders, who had criticized as too
severe the much milder version
passed earlier by the Senate.
In formal actions, the executive
council pledged all-out support for
the striking Steel Workers Union
ATTRACTIVE Jeannie Petti
grew, 18, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. (Budl
Pettigrew, is a candidate for
queen of the Tulelake-Butta
Valley Fair. Jeannie, gradu
ate of the Tulelake High
School, raises registered
sheep as a hobby. She has
been active in 4-H Club
work and school activities.
Other hobbies art singing
and sewing. The queen will
be named at the coronation
ball, ' September 7. Fair
dates are September 12, 13,
and 14.
Final Session
Of Classes Set
The final two-week session
swimming lessons at the Klamath
Falls Municipal Pool begins next
Monday.
Those wishing to register for the
11:15 a.m. class should do so he
fore Saturday. Pool director Ella
Fedkey said the 10:30 class is
f ed.
The sessions include lessons for
all swimming phases from begin.
Iters through lifesavers.
The instruction series will defi
nitely end September 4. The addi
tional session is being offered be
cause of high demand. Miss Red
key said.
Prize Offered
To Clean Shaver
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - All year
long Coloradoans have been urged
to grow beards to help celebrate
the "Rush to the Rockies centennial.
Now the Denver Centennial
Authority is putting its weight be
hind a campaign to make the
whiskers disappears. It announced
a beard-shaving contest Sept. 12 at
the Pioneer Village in Civic Cen
ter.
The man who shaves the quick
est and cleanest will get a prize.
and decided to reverse organizeo
lapor's six-year expulsion of the
International Longshore
men s Assn. on corruption
cliarges.
The council declared that the
steel strike is a symptom of a
business attempt to "reverse the
whole pattern of labor relations in
industrial America."
The 60.000-member ILA was ex
pelled from the former AFL in
1053 on grounds it was dominated
by hoodlums and engaged in rack
eteer practices.
The AFL-CIO Council, deciding
that the ILA has now substantial
ly corrected- the alleged abuses,
voted to recommend that the fed
eration convention meeting next
month in San Francisco accept
the ILA back in the body of or
ganized labor.
The council attached to its re
instatement resolution a number
of conditions, including the right
of the council to suspend the union
again by majority vote during the
next two -years if- it should return
to its erring ways. ,
Much of the talk centered on the
role of House' Speaker Sam Ray
burn (D-Texi. Some took the view
that Rayburn may have lost his
grip as a Democratic leader while
others wondered aloud whether he
had deliberately let them down.
It was being pointed out fre
quently in the post mortem dis
cussions that a total of 95 Demo
crats including 84 from Southern
states voted for the tougher Eis
enhower - endorsed bill. Another
point mentioned was that only
four members of the House dele
gation from Rayburn's home state
of Texas voted lahor's way.
fm?y
Wood Firm
Plans Plant
ALBANY, Ore. (AP) A new
ly organized Wood Fiber Co. will
build a $1,500,000 particle board
plant two miles north of the Al
bany city limits, William Swin
dells, the firm's president, said
Monday.
Swindells, of Portland, said it
will be on a 15-acre tract near
the Western Kraft Paper plant
and will be designed to use mill
waste not adaptable to shipping
for use at Western Kraft.
The plant, which will have a
capacity of 125 tons of board a
day and will employ about 40
workers, will use a new manufac
luring technique originated in
Germany, he said.
The board will be pressed from
a mat formed from particles se
lected by an air flotation system,
he said. The product, he added,
will be adaptable for floor under
laying, cabinet work and furni
ture manufacturing.
The new plant is a joint venture
of the Willamette National Lum
ber Co., Foster; Willamette Val
ley Lumber Co., Pallas; and San
tiam Lumber Co., Sweet Home
and Lebanon. '
DIANE SWEASY, dark
haired, dark-eyed daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Sweasy, Tulelake, it a can
didate for queen of the 1959
Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair.
Diane, 18, it a graduate of
Tulelake High School where
she was a member of the
student council, Pep Club,
GAA, Honker and annual
staffs. She likes swimming
and dancing. Queen contest
ants will be judged at three
functions, a dinner, an out
ing at Medicine Lake and
the queen's ball, September
7. Score card tabulation will
be beauty, 40 per cent;
popularity, 25 per cent;
personality, 20 per cent;
talent, 1 5 per cent.
Crash Of Boeing 707 Jet
Probed By Investigators
CALVERTOX. NY. U'Pl-In-gfles: Capt. William T. Swain,
vesligators tried today to deter- Sa Francisco, and flight engineer
mine why a huge, swept-wing, F" A- Freeman. Los Angeles.
Am.-!,..., D.: ... Joh an Anderson, veteran jet
passenger plane crashed here on
a training mission, killing all five
crew members.
Thirty-two investigators headed
by David L. Thompson of the Civ-1
il Aeronautics Board joined with
American Airlines probers in sift
ing throueh the charred wreck
age of the five million dollar
plane, which crashed and burned
in a Long Island potato patch
Saturday.
They also questioned eyewitness
es who saw the craft, the pride
of this nation's commercial jet
fleet, (alter and plunge to earth
ahout (our miles from the Grum
man Aircraft Corporation's Pecon
ic River airfield where it was
practicing "touch-and-go" land
ings.
It was the first fatal crash of
the commercial version of the
Boeing 707. Witnesses said the
plane was flying at a height of
about 500 feet when the right wing
seemed to dip and the craft nosed
to earth.
The victims were Capt. Harry
C. Job, chief pilot instructor of
Ridgewood. N.J., (light engineer
Arthur Anderson, Jericho, N.Y.:
Capt. Fred Jeberjahn, Los An-
airmen, were serving as instruc
tors for the other three.
BOS8IE RL.MS RIDE
CALLl.NGTON, England (UPll
Truck driver William Hill
picked up an unexpected hitch
hiker Saturday. He was driving
along a lane, calm as you please,
when a cow jumped over a hedge
and landed smack on the hood of
his truck. The hey-diddle-diddle
cow rode along calmly for a short
distance, then slid off and trotted
away, none the worse for the trip.
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller
Checking Son's Wed Plans
SOGNE, Norway (API Mrs.
Nelson A. Rockefeller set out to
day to check on her son's wed
ding plans and make sure the
bride and groom haven't forgot
ten anything in the world-wide
excitement generated by their
romance.
The Lutheran Church has been
selected for Steven Rockefeller's
marriage to Anne Marie Rasmus
sen. The attendants have been
chosen, and the reception is organized.
Saturday is' the big day for
joining the scion of Rockefeller
millions with the blonde daugh
ter of a simple, proud Norwegian
family.
Mrs. Rockefeller, who comes
from Philadelphia's Main Line
indicated she especially wants to
see the church and then the re
ception hall. If
The reception will take place
at the Businessmen's Club ii
nearby Kristiansand. known a
The Club" or "The White House
to distinguish it from nearby
buildings, weathered under North
Sea winters.
Steven's mother arrived Mon
day after an overnighl jet flight
trom New ork. Gov. Rockefeller
is due here Friday.
Mrs. Rockefeller's first eveninc
here was spent at dinner with
the Rasmussens. She knows, nn
.Norwegian, and the bride's fam
ily knows no English so Anne
Mane interpreted.
A wonderful girl" said New
York s first lady of her 'son's fi
ancee, who once worked as a
mam in the Rockefeller's New
lorn nome to , improve iier
The Rasmussens treated their
future-in-laws In a lobster dinner.
mere were nn cocktails. The
Hosts are teetotalers like many
others in this Bible belt of south
ern Norway. ;
Ahout six per cent of the working
population of the United States is
engaged in some form of selling
Reduce and Control Yeight
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MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES I
Temporary Location 830 Main - TU 4-7768
'A BIT OF IVIRYTHIN6" . NEW It USID
SHOP
The MERCHANDISE MART
OPIN IVtRJf DAY IUT SUNDAY
2964 Se. th Klamerii Fells, Or. TU 4-40
FORMOSA MEETING DELAYED
WARSAW (UPI) The sched
uled Aug. 26 meeting between
United States Ambassador Jacob
Beam and Communist Chinese
Ambassador Wang Ping Nan on
the Formosa question has been
postponed until Sept. 1 "for ad
ministrative reasons," the U. S.
embassy announced. The meeting
will be the 92nd in the series
which started in Geneva four
years ago.
NEW FIXTURES
Ten new type chandelier lighting
fixtures are being installed in the
lobby of the United States Nation
al Bank of Portland, Klamath
Falls Branch. The bronze lights
will drop about 12 feet from the
high ceiling, providing im
proved conditions. Previous lights
were flush with the ceiling. The
new fixtures are being installed by
Shaffer Electric. Interior areas of
the building have been painted by
the KC Paint' Company.
WALLPAPER
30 50
OFF
A&B
M19 I. Main
PAINT
STORE
TU 4-1324
AUGUST CLEARANCE
Broadloom Carpets
Sava on every yard of carpet at
LINOLEUM
7
CARPETS
V. F. W. Announces Plan To Buy
Additional Sickroom Equipment.
The V. F. W. Post 1383 has been accumulating sickroom 1
equipment through the medium of magazine subscriptions
throughout the county each year.
This years program is scheduled to start this week in
Klamath Falls and surrounding areas. Commissions from
the sale are used to purchase hospital beds, folding wheel
chairs, invalid walkers, etc., which are put into a loan
closet and loaned to all residents for temporary home use
free of charge.
This program is carried on each year through bonded rep
resentatives of the Curtis Circulation Co., publishers of
Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal, etc. Each
representative will carry a letter of authorisation signed
by 'no following persons: Maurice Malme, Thomas Peter
son, Bob Ernst, and Ray Taylor. ALL PERSONS ARE
ASKED TO CHECK FOR THESE CREDENTIALS. The read
ing public can take part in this program by taking sub
scriptions or making renewals when the representative
calls. Members of the V. F. W. invite the people in the
Klamath Bosin to call TU 2-9135 for additional informa
tion concerning this program.
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Cascade Home Furnishings
BUNDS
uw7lWl CovVUIMfl iiMwmiw
124 No. 4th
Ph. TU 4-8365