Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 18, 1960, Image 5

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Herald and news., February 18, 1960, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KlaniRth Falls. Ore. BASIN BRIEFS Air, and .Mrs. Fay Clark, Mount Hebron, had as their dinner guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glid den Titus and family. Mr. and Mrs, Don Schooler are general chairmen for the annual iweetheart ball to be given by Bonanza Parents and Patrons Club, March 5, in the school gym. Music will be by the "Smoothies" of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Clara Goddard, Macdoel and Vina Durham, Klamath Falls, returned recently from a 10-day .. trip to Salinas, where they visited ' Mrs. Goddard's husband, stationed . - at Fort Ord. Goddard has been ; transferred to Fort Benjamin Har - rison, Indiana. v ' Mr. and Mrs. .Inhn U'illmi-c Summer Lake, were in Klamath ' Falls overnight last Monday on a chopping trip. Mrs. Ernest Hayden and daugh tors, Mary Lou and Lynette, of Callahan, returned last Sunday evening, having spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gibbs, Paradise; Mrs. Lu cille Wilkinson of Chico and Ser geant and Mrs. James R. Hayden of Camp Beale. Les Elder, Summer Lake, look his brother, Wayne, to Lakeview several times last week for eye treatments. Mrs. Ruth Patterson, San Fran cisco, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Clark at Mount Hebron, last week. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mello, in Sacramento. She was accompanied south by her son, Stafford, and daughter, Rayelcyn, both students at the University of California at Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Gilinorc of Callahan attended the Lumber man's Conference in Redding last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Craig and tons drove from their home at Shingletown recently to pick up raig's sister, Thelma Owen) at Greenview. They went to Medford for a visit with their mother, Mrs. Virgie Craig, and Mrs. Craig's brother, Hugh Whipple. Returning from Oregon, the Craigs visited other relatives at Greenview. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Murray, Macdoel, were hosts to Mr and Mrs. Bob Nunemaker, Canby last Friday afternoon. Oda Eskildsen, Macdoel, was the guest last weekend of Kay Garey. 4-H NEWS MIDLAND DAIRY CLUB The Midland Dairy Club met at the home of Mrs. Calvin McNary Mrs. Scala gave everyone judging sheets to study for the next meet ing. Jlarlu Costel showed how to make a rope halter, and every one made one. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Ernie Milani's February 23. Re freshments were served by Mrs. .McNary. John Bair, News Reporter HENLEY SHEEP CLUB The regular meeting of the lien Icy Sheep Club, held at the Gross home, was called to order by President Steven Skinner. The first order of business was distribution of the programs for the year. Mr. Gross told us we might hold our meetings in one of the build ings at the Experiment Station, and a vote was taken accepting that invitation. Dr. Rikcr and Mr. Brandt gave a demonstration on docking. and castrating lambs.' We discussed lamb problems and the meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gross. The next meeting will be held at the Experiment Station, March 9. Mrs. Dingier and Mrs. Eckert to be co-hostesses. David Reppe, News Reporter Argument Over Missiles Centers On Adequacy Of Administration Plans By CHARLES CORDDRY WASHINGTON (UPU - The great defense debate raging in Congress centers on the U.S. in tercontlnental ballistic missile tlCBM) program. The issue is not over the qual ity of the American ICB.M or the speed with which it was devel oped. The big argument con cerns the adequacy of adminis (ration plans for producing the ICBM in greater quantity in view of Russia's evident all-out effort What is an ICBM? It is majestic, stainless steel vehicle, fabulously expensive, heavy as 100 automobiles, tall as a seven-story building, so agile it can leap 6,323 miles in a half hour and so accurate it can de liver a hydrogep bomb within about two miles' of its aiming point. It is taken for granted today But as recently as 1955 when the U.S. ICBM program was in its early stages, the then Air Force Secretary Donald A. Quailes himself a scientist, was saying if the missile could be perfected it would be an achievement of the ages. From 1951 through 11155, the U.S. investment in ballistic mis sile development amounted only to about 440 million dollars. The B-36 super-bomber continued to be the chief long-range retaliation weapon. The B-36 took 40 minutes to go as far as the ICBM goes in one minute and more than 15 hours to do what an ICBM does in 30 minutes. To develop the ICBM along with its sea-going and' land-based brothers, the intermediate range ballistic missiles, and get them ready for combat units, the United States now has invested 10 billion dollars. Under President Eisenhower's new budget, the investment in six ballistic missile programs will rise to $13,500,000,000 by June, 19BI. No single research and devel opulent effort in U.S. history ex ceeds the ballistic missile pro gram of the Air Force alone in scope, says the Air Force. And as a scientific achievement, it probably is outpaced only by the taming of nuclear energy. Yet it has been made clear in the controversy now raging in Congress that in these most com plex weapons in the history of warfare Russia is outproducing the United States. Democrats and Republicans agree on that. Democrats say the United States could be in mortal peril over the next few years as a result. Republicans say that other weapons will offset the Rus sian missile superiority, and that there will be no gap in American power to deter war. Russia leads in missile produc tion for two reasons. It started developing ballistic missiles years ahead of this country. After the thermonuclear break through in 1953-54 pointed the way to de velopment of light weight war heads, the United States ' em barked on a hurry-up program to develop ballistic missiles. Military men believe this country no long er lags in quality. The lag in numbers is a matter of deliber ate choice, the administration pre ferring to await development of an advanced ICBM, the Minute man, before producing vast numbers. The U.S. ballistic missile pro gram: -The Atlas ICBM. The first U.S. intercontinental ballistic mis site. Now operational in the hands of troops at Vandcnbcrg Air Force Base. Calif. A second squadron will become operational at War ren Air Force Base, Cheyenne, W'yo., this spring. Thirteen squad rons are planned over the next two years. -Titan ICBM. A liquid-fueled missile like the Atlas but said by the Air Force to have greater range and payload. Fourteen squadrons are planned. It is about a year behind the Atlas in devel opment. The only American bal listic missile ever to perform per fectly on its first flight test. It has had four successful flights and three failures none of which was related to the missile itself but rather was connected with test devices. Minuteman ICBM. A rapid firing, solid-fueled, Uirec stage rocket. Due to enter service in 1963 and to be installed in both underground launching sites and on special Strategic Air Command railroad trains. Test flights should start this year. Polaris. A two-stage, solid fueled missile to be carried aboard nuclear submarines and described by President Eisen hower as "impossible to destroy by surprise attack." With a range of 1,200 miles, the Polaris is due to go to sea aboard the subma rine George Washington late this year. Twelve such submarines are currently planned. In its last (ive test firings, from Cape Ca naveral, Fla., Polaris has hit the bulls eye. Thor and Jupiter. Intermedi ate (l.jOOmile) range ballistic missile. Not being employed by U.S. forces. Four Thor squadrons 15 missiles each turned over to British Royal Air Force and in operation. Two Jupiter squadrons earmarked for Italy and one for Turkey. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of couple i ire weak, worn-out. tihaiMed because body licks iron and V i ta rn in Bj. For a younger frrling fter 40, try nrw, improved Ostrex Tonic Tabled. Contain mm and high-potency doie Vitamin Bi fn quick, new younger pep, vim. 3-day "gel acquainted" iie only 691. Or get Economy lire, lave $1.67. AH drugfiili. REDECORATED Office Space $45 Month Inqulra DREWS' Manstore Phona TU 4-4121 Health is our Greatest Asset! Swcot Both and Swedish Massage Systematic Exercise Relieves Nervous Tension A healthy body a clear thinking mind. VISIT NISSEN'S INSTITUTE 227 So. 11th Klamath Falls Houri: 9 AM to 5 PM Evenings by appointment Licensed by the State of Oregon and the City ot Klamath Falls. EAGLES ANNUAL CRAB FEED Saturday, Feb. 20 6 P.M. - 9 P.M. 1 .50 per person Dance Upstairs 9 P.M. 2 P.M. Music by - Don Phelps Orchestra OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mrf. J. E. Earler Jo. E.rley Jr. Propri.tori Thoroughly Modern Alvin Weaver returned last Fri day to Summer. Lake from Merrill, where he had been a guest of his sister, Mrs. Jack Deboy. He has been undergoing medical treat ment in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Johnston returned to New Pine Creek last Sunday from a three-day trip to California. They visited Mr.- and Mrs. Walter Edwards at Green ville. Home McClain took care of their station during the day Fri day and Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clifton, Lakeview, stayed evenings and Sunday. Virginia Morehouse and LaDonna Bowen, Fort Rock, were guests of Mrs. Evan Carlon at Summer Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Mansfield and family, Mount Shasta, were last Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bessie Filson, Mount Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roff and El mer Jordan, all of Etna, made a business trip to Vacaville last Fri day. En route home they visited in Redding with Mr." and Mrs. Lewis Burton and son, Lloyd, Mrs. Lil lian Norton, Mrs. Virgil Nichols end Henry Carter at French Gulch. Mrs. Ray Smith, Etna, has been visiting her son-in-law -and daugh- VAN DER KAMPS THURS. - FRI. - SAT. SPECIALS LITTLE MARKET CHILOQUIN, ORE. We Reserve Right To Limit Quantity WE COMPETE WITH KLAMATH FALLS PRICES HILLS BROS. INSTANT COFFEE 6o, 89c JUMBO 10-or. 1.39 HILLS BROS. 55c Mb." 2-lb. for Each Pound FREE COFFEE EACH AFTERNOON Oregon Chief Wieners ,b. CANNED MILK 5 90 orC rBaion 7 JOHNSTON'S PIES CUBE STEAK CRISP LETTUCE CHET'S MEAT PIES CLOSED SUNDAYS CHECK FOR MANY MORE BARGAINS LITTLE MARKET CHILOQUIN, OREGON Two Heads 5 for 1.09 49c 98c 59c 79c 19c 98c fc2 I Swzis ("jiffi If A DOUBLE THE WEAR HIT Billy -Kid T E XVA N S WITH Wear Ion The finest, jean made with Billy the Kid's Wearlon. A style to meet every requirement for sire, fabric, weight and color . . . plus the extra wear of Du Pont "420" Nylon. All Vat-dyed, and Sanforized for lasting good looks. SIZES 4-12 Regular or Slim SIZES 2-7 Regular & Slim with Suspenders SPECIAL 2 for $5.00 regularly priced at 2.98 i7n winy Pewey's GOING PEWS Of FASHION Cottons for dress ... for casual wear . . . for travel! Wash 'n wear cottons! It takes one of the country's largest fabric retail ers to bring you all this value and variety SALE NOW. . . COTTONS REGULATED COTTON KLV-l ttl SKIRT BORDER PRINTS F" mT I 1 1 79c vSIlt lIHil They wash 'n wear, need little or no ironing, U frflm r I II V M ore crease-resistant, Sanforized! . They're Pi ' X JsfH IllMll dazzling ... as new as they are beautiful . . . ' K-JrA1'! V l? I Ul in scenics, florals and novelty designs. Sew iSnMJ them int0 skirts for yourself and daughter IfiSPLJ I M 1V1 ard only you, smart mother, will know IStf''ll ill lulu5! hW li,tle y0U sPent! Skirt Prints coordinate 'jfi 11 I 1 I At "PENNCORD" COMBED COTTON I ffTlNv PRINTS AND MATCHING SOLIDS! A A M lilM. Penney's beautiful cotton cords wash 'n J j' ; '& lr wear' need limle r no ironin9. re crease- fill' I ''W MllUl resistant, even drip dry! Their easy care vir- I III ii 'Kjk llWlU'i tues mean more time for fun in the mony ' 1 ' I ll'i L&sk 4' I'll IVI sunny separates you'll sew for yourself! Per- ( 7 '1 ' lmlHll fect t0 sew int0 shirts and s,acks for dad '"iL-. U JF" ImlHil . . skirts and blouses for sis! Pencord is mTXV" V IVAIiul Perfecr for al1 rhe family. Sew it into perfect- W AvXV ' mil 'V tChCd Pr'nt S'id C'r enSemb'eS' DRESSMAKER REMNANTS DRASTICALLY RE DUCED ASSORTED COLORS, PATTERNS AND LENGTHS. SPRING FABRICS. Reduced Vi of Former Price EMBOSSED NYLONS Look for the season's most wanted fabric for blouses and dresses. Easy to wash. Quick drying. Little ironing. Assorted prints. ft 42 inches wide. NOTIONS For any and all of your basic sewing needs. Visit the most complete notion department in town for your sewing needs. Many items still in stock from our terrific notion riot savings of last week. FULL SAIL A terrific new look at the season's best sportswear fabric. Wash 'n wear. Little ironing. Machine washable. 100 "fA cotton prints. CREPE DE SOIR See this advanced spring and summer look in cot ton wash and wear. Little or no ironing. Machine washable. Drip Dry. Var ious prints. 36 inch width. COUTURIER PRINTS A beautiful fashion print with silk like lustre. Ideal print for dressy dresses and blouses. Crease re sistant and hand wash able. 44-inch 70 material, W PERCALE REMNANTS HURRY SAVE Tremendous selection of top quality percale rem nants at this give-away price. All new spring pas tel prints from which to choose. S Yards for 1.00 HVL0H SHEERS Yes, ideal for making a head start on that Eas ter wardrobe. Brand ntw Beautiful selection of spring's newest colors. 44 inches wide. 79c OPEN FRIDAY NITES TILL 9:00 YOUNG SHOP