HERALD ANT) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, January 24, lflfiO
PAGE 3 A
NCA Ricito-Ttltpttot
BB'S BABY Actress Brigitte Bardot and her actor -husband, Jacques Charrier, cuddle
their two-day-old son, Nicolas, in the couple's Paris home. Shortly after the pair were
married Charrier was drafted into the French army, but was released because of
"nervousness." Nicolas is the French sex-kitten's first child. She was married pre
Tknisly to director Roger Vadim.
i j IP ' . v 4 71
, I 11
Reds Honor Propagandist On Eightieth Birthday
' By WILLIAM L. RYAM
Associated Press Nwi Analyst
The Soviet Union this week hon
ored a rotund, jolly old man with
gray handle-bar mustaches and a
gay twinkle who can look back on
a remarkable career in the Com
munist science of applied abuse.
He has turned in some extra
ordinary work. There was, for ex
ample, his prediction that some
day American kiddies would be
playing with miniature models of
Nazi torture chambers and mass
death camps, or even nice little
model cholera bombs. The Ameri
can toy makers were against in
ternational control of nuclear
weapons, he wrote, because they
were getting rich by perverting
American children with atom
bomb toys.
That was back in 1951, when
David Iosifovich Zaslavsky, a vig
orous 71, was in his heyday as
chief propagandist for the Soviet
Communist party. After Stalin
died in 1953, Zaslavsky faded for
a while, but he returned with
a bang a few years ago and is still
in action.
This week, in honor of his 80th
birthday, the Supreme Soviet,
Parliament, awarded Zaslavsky
the Order of Lenin. That was
pretty good for a man once jailed
by the Bolsheviks as a follower of
Stalin's archenemy Trotsky.
A veteran ot 3.i years as a
hatchet man lor Soviet internal
and international propaganda,
Zaslavsky's career is a study in
the making of a trained character
assassin.
At 20 Zaslavsky was active
among the Social Democrats and
in the Jewish Bund in Kiev, writ
ing under a variety of names. At
the time of the revolution he was
a Menshevik, a follower of Trot
sky, and was jailed by the Bol-
heviks when the tide turned.
Zaslavsky confessed his sins
bjectly in Pravda. By 1928 he
as a staff contributor to that
central Communist party paper.
He did not become a party mem
ber until 1939 and never held any
gh parly office. His field was
strictly propaganda.
During the war he pledged the
Soviet Union to no interference of
any kind after the war in the
affairs of oilier nations. But
long before the war ended. Zas
lavsky was denouncing the West
ern Allies. When the United Na
tions conference at San Francisco
rolled around in 1945, he accused
&&&&&&&
ri I r 1 1 l II i
CHARGED WITH MURDER
COOKEVILLE, Tcnn. (UPI) -
Ralph Anderson, 21, a student at
Tennessee Tech, was arrested on
murder charges Friday night in
the drowning of his 20-year-old
bride. Police charged Anderson
drove his car into Burgess Falls
Lake and shoved his wife back
into the water after she had
climbed out of a window.
.12 WHEN UNDERWOOD'S HAS A SALE IT'S A SALE THAT IS A SALE!
..VANDALISM was investigated last week by city and sheriff's officers at a summer home
and YMCA day camp site on Denny Creek. Only a portion of the ruin, which will cost
about $2,000 to repair, is shown here by City Juvenile Officer Ray Howard, Dave Tot
ton, cabin owner; Deputy Del Summers, and Sheriff Murray Britton, pictured from left
'to right.. They blamed teen-agers who staged a drinking party. Sheriff's Office Photo'
f fesn ft
LARRY DUELL, Army Spe
cialist Four, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don R. Olson of 1804
Wiard Street, recently was
reassigned to Fort Eustis,
Virginia, after spending 13
months in Korea. He attend
ed Klamath Union High
School.
if
Espee Office
Wins Honors
DUNSMUIR Shasta Division of
the Southern Pacific Company
won three top spots for leadership
in safety last year. Sam Burton,
division superintendent, made the
announcement to division em
ployes recently.
The president's annual safety
award will be given to all em
ployes of Shasta Division, em
ployes of the Maintenance and
Ways Department and Transpor
tation Department for top safety
records. There are 10 divisions in
the Southern Pacific system, and to
emphasize safety, D. J. Russell,
SP president, awards plaques an
nually to departments and divi
sions having the best records.
Burton's congratulations were
added to those of Russell's in the
announcement to the employes.
Money Voted
To Econ Class :
DUNSMUIR Dunsmuir Rota
ry Club voted $12.50 to the high
school home economics class at
its weekly luncheon meeting at
the Hotel Dunsmuir. The gesture
was in appreciation of a recent
luncheon served the club by the
class members. The fund will be
used for the purchase of linens by
the class.
European travel is within the
scope of the average American
family, Peggy Walsh, guest speak
er, told Rotarians. A trip to Eur
ope is a worthwhile family under
taking, she said, from the stand
point of enjoyment, exploration of
our heritage and increased under
standing of other peoples.
Circles To Meet
Circles of the Women's Associa
tion of Peace Memorial Presbyter
ian Church will meet as follows
Emerson Circle, Monday, January
25, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Nancy Hall, 1934 Riverside;
Moser, Monday, January 25, at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Thelma Overton, 1302 East Main;
Beattie, Tuesday, January 26, at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Diane Ferguson, 5100 Bryant
Street.
DOUBTFUL TRAVELER
DETROIT, Mich. (UP) Felix
Nietert, 24, a world traveler from
Berlin, Germany, has his doubts
about Detroit's reputation as the
"Motor City." When Nietert's
Japanese motor scooter broke
down Detroit mechanics told him
he would have to go to New
York for repairs because no one
here knew how to fix it.
THOMAS H. BENDER JR.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
jBender Sr., 2821 Bisbee
Street, reported to his new
duty station aboard the
; destroyer escort, USS Rad
ford, December 29. He has
Ibeen stationed at Barbara
Point, Hawaii, since July 10.
!He attended KUHS, enlisted
-here, and received basic
training at the San Diego
:Naval Training Center.
I SHADES OF THE PAST
'. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) -
Alabama"! public park employes
f-rn discard their forest green
flnlformi next week and don new
uniform of Confederate gray.
i TAKE ME i
! WITH Y0U!i
This Week-End
Watch The
Herald News
FAIR
. Faet service. Fair
settlement of Claim
Friendly people who ere
on your side.
You can't buy better
protection. Or broader
coverage. Or greater
peace of mind.
And you save money, too!
Lower rates because
Farmers insures careful
drivers.
Farmers Auto
Insurance
8f LOS ANCEUS wre . urt mi . hum
Lloyd
mfh.i Muaoer
Agtnr
i 119 S. 4th.
K. Folli ollict
TU 2-4641
j Dm.
' TU 4-5414
I 4
V
9510
9508X
JERSEY ...
PUT INTO PRINT!
in
Arne!
This soft and pretty print slyled
by Sllmaker In Luxury Jersey
(hat utavi fresh whatever the
weather. Sheds wrinkles even
after davs In your suitcase. The
soft drape and Jeweled accent
spells flattery. A "must" lor your
wardrobe . . come spring
'Celanese ease-of-care triacetate
fiber. Crease Resistant Drip
Dry.
Colors: Predominantly dark red
blue or brown.
Sizes: 14 4-26' J
also 38-46
17"
BUY ON REVOLVING
CHARGE or LAY-AWAY
UeBon Bazaar
We Giva H'C Green Stamps
4480 So. 6th
Next to Oregon Food
Ihe West of plotting asainst Mos
cow. The West, he wrote later,
made a fetish of the atom bomb.
Americans, he said, approached
Kurope's shattered economy with
"'healing medicine in one hand
and a doctor's bill in the other."
A fast man with an epithet.
Zaslavsky concocted such descrip
tions ot Americans as "gangsters
of Ihe pen," "refuse of the stock
market," and "savages."
The Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion, for looking into Soviet spy
activity, was to him an organiza
tion of criminal conspirators and
bandits bent on "forgery, provo
cation and perjury." The postwar
spy probe in Canada was "a pro
vocative plundering of secret doc
uments" and "a disgraceful com
edy." Zaslavsky's latest big blasts
fewer as he approached BO in
cluded a hatchet job on Boris
Pasternak, author of "Doctor
Zhivago." Zaslavsky labeled Pas
ternak a vicious slanderer, a "sur
viving relic of the prercvolution
ary past," a "malevolent Philis
tine," a "smudge on Socialist So
ciety" and several other things to
boot.
Those who have met Zaslavsky
say there is one notable trait
about him: He just loves fun.
Building Permit
Figures Released
YREKA Basil Ray, building in
spector for Yreka, last, week re
leased figures disclosing building
permits issued in the city of Yreka
during 1959. amounted to $1,953,
240.15. Residential permits added up to
a total of $523,395, with $415,37$
for new residences; Ihe remain
der in repairs or additions to resi
dences. Total of commercial permits
was in Ihe amount of $1,429,845.13
of which $689,825 was expended
for commercial buildings and the
balance for remodeling and re
pairs, plumbing and electrical permits.
MANY ITEMS LESS THAN COST! TRADES! CREDIT TERMS!
SALE
130.00
65.00
95.00
47.00
85.00
59.00
119.95
139.95
98.00
149.00
69.50
75.00
75.00
39.95
63.00
8MM MOVIE CAMERAS
8mm Revere with scope lens; one only (reg. 179.50)
flmm RpAufMia Aitt-i crnnp cinht- . (reel. 79.95)
. vi.l.l. H.vn.a... "mi jv-ww ........................................ j
8mm Revere; electric-eye; f 1.8 lens (reg. 139.50)
8mm Wollensok, Model 42; fl.9 lens (reg. 69.50)
8mm Keystone Elec. Eye; fl.8 lens (reg. I I y.UU)
8mm Brownie Electric Eye - single lens (reg. 74.50)
8mm B&f Electric Eye - 3 lens turret f2.3 (reg.. 139.00)
8mm B&H Electric Eye - 3-lens turret fl.8 (reg. 169.95)
H S1.U Flfr; Fwo . 7 lone t,,rrof fO 1 (rpn 1 19.00)
8mm Revere Electric Eye; turret; fl.8 (reg. 169.95).
O VI. M L. CI-,.-:,. C.. 1 Inn RO SfYI
U III I II TTUIienSUfl LICII l, Lyc, ici is -
JV 8mm B&H Electric Eye; single lens, fl.8 (reg. 119.95)
8mm Kevstone Conri: 3 lens turret: case (reg. 119.95)
K 8mm Keystone with meter ond case (reg. 49.95)
tA 8mm Kevstone Coori - 2 lens turret; with meter (reg. 78.00)
8MM MOVIE PROJECTORS
8mm Brownie Projector with case; 300 W (reg. $49.95) $36.00
8mm Keystone, Model 60; 300W (reg. $64.95) 55.00
8mm Wollensok Projector; 750W; 1 only f'(reg. 162.50) 139.00
16mm MOVIE CAMERAS ?
16mmKodok K-100; turret; fl.9 lens (reg. 337.00) 237.00 ,
16mm Bolex HI 6, like new; new vol. $444.00 - 3-lens turret; inc. 2 lenses:
Switar fl.4 and Yvar f2.8 WA; with all-leather carry case 310.00
35mm STILL CAMERAS
PRAKTICA FX3, automatic, f2.8 Tessar lens (reg. 175.00) 130.00
MINOLTA A; f3.5; with carrying case (reg. 57.45) 35.00
Minolta Super A; f2 lens; meter; case; includes
also a 135mm lens (reg. 269.45) 175.00
Contoflex IV; f2.8; built in meter (reg. 169.00) 149.00
Groflex 35mm; f3.5 lens; flash and case (reg. 64.50) 40.00
Groflex 35mm; f2.8 lens; flash and cose (reg. 74.50 50.00
Mamiya M.9 (reg. 102.00 65.00
Ansco Super Memar f2.8 lens (reg. 74.50 59.00
Kodak No. 127 Electric Eye (reg. 34.50) 24.50
35mm SLIDE PROJECTORS
kndnlr Prnifrtnr; 3DOW' Universal Chancer (req. 69.50) 49.50
7 Optimar 300W; fully automatic reg. 69.00) 49.00
Brumberger 500W; manual; 35mm & IVi." slides (reg. 59.50 49.50
Mansfield 500W; with case (reg. u.su
REFLEX CAMERAS
169.50) 120.00
reg. oz.uuj 33. uu
JV Amcoflex II (reg. 34.00) 16.00
V Arqui "75" (reg. 19.95) 12.00
jy Mamiya Professional "C"; with case; and 135mm tele. (reg. 285.00) 165.00
oni ADDin rAWFOAC . ACCESSORIES
Polaroid Model 80 (reg. 74.95) 62.50
Polaroid Model 150 (reg. 113 00) 89.50
Polaroid Flash AttachmenU (reg. 12.95) 8.00
Polaroid Light Meters (2 only) (reg. 16 95) 12.95
Polaroid Print Copiers; Model 240 , (reg. 29.95) 24.95
MISCELLANEOUS NEW MERCHANDISE
Argus C3 wide angle lens (reg. 49.50) 29.95
Minox Light Meters (Reg. 27.95) Now $19.95
Minox Flash Gun (Reg. 29.95) Now 19.95
Minox Electronic Flash (Reg. 82.50) Now 59.95
Maooiine Slide Fik Cases: Hnlrk 12- fits most slide files (Req. 5.35) Now 3.95
o.uu
80.00
19.95
35.00
TAYLOR
BINOCULARS
7x35 Reg. 49.50 $39.50
6x30 Reg. 44.45 34.45
8x30 Reg. 49.95 39.95
7x35 RANGEMASTER
Reg. 89.95 : 79.95
(ALL PLUS TAX):
GRAPHIC VIEW II
M S FkUr tit nhuttr: with 1
(Mm holderi, ce, flashgun and
ftlleri; like newt
$189.00
'! 8mrti
REELS AND CANS
200 ft. Set ............ J80
300 ft. Set 98
400 ft. Set 1.20
LIGHT BARS
Inc. 4 Lamps ft
METAL CASE $
Reg. $15.95
11
95
PROJ. LAMPS
500 W $2.65
300 W 1.95
V Rolleiflex f3.5 (reg.
Ikoflex f3.5 (res
ENLARGER
FEDERAL "240"
Reg. 29.95 $ 00
16 MM SLIDE
PROJECTORS
2600
For Miniature
Film . Reg. $37.50
I'lUUUI
JV Misc. Devolooina Kits. val. to 18.95: Priced now beainninq as low as
10" f4.5 Wollensok Lenj in shutter Now
16 MM MINOX
PROJECTOR
$4950
Reg.
79.50
flmm Kodascope poicror Now
8mm Kvstone K7 Projector Now
MINOLTA 16mm "snoopf" still camera;
complete with case, filters (reg. 46.90)
8MM LIVE ACTION MOVIE
PREVIEWERS
8"
Rig.
12.95
26.00
USED MERCHANDISE
8mm Revere Movie Camera; mag. load; fl.9 Now $39.00
8mm DeJur roll load movie camera; f 2.5, like new 49.95
8mm Keystone Capri; fl.9; and 3'2" f3.5 telephoto 45.00
8mm Kevstone K-100 like new 80.00
35mm Argus A4; f3.5 - .00
35mm Lordamat; f2 8; with case 59.50
35mm Leica 3F; f3.5 Elmar; with case 149.50
i 35mm Argus C3, with case : ' 1S.00
i 35mm Contaflex; f2 Zeiss Tessar; case; like new .'. 9H.O0
X Reflex Zeiss-lkon with f3.5 Zeiss-Tessar 39.95
PI-1 ! J A i I.I OA .. -1.L. AO Kft
ruiaroio moaei ou( wiin meier - -
Nf Polaroid Model 80 '".00
16mm Bell ond Howell Movie Projector 189.00
NEC RADIOS
6 Traniiiror, Guaranteed 90
Days - Reg. $Q95
29.95
GADGET BAGS
Genuine Pigskin
Reg. 14.95
$750
TRIPODS
Folding - With Pan Heads and
Leather Case , - $CM
Reg. 9.95 '
706
MAIN
DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. MONDAY
o e
PHONE
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