Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 11, 1963, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 11, 1963, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextBASIN BRIEFS SUMMER LAKE THE DEAN CANNONS were in Riley June 12-16 to assist the George McGeea with branding. On the day following their return, Mrs. Cannon and children and Mrs. Charles Clark motored to Sherwood where they were over night guests of Mrs. Millie Mi cek, mother-in-law of Mrs. Cannon. DEBBIE CANNON stayed with the Lyle Swearingens in i-aisiey while attending Brownie day camp in Lakeview. GEORGE CARLON has brought his wife. Patsv. and on. Dan hnma from Portland where she had been convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. end Mrs. AHred Knopf, following sur gery. MRS. JOHN WEDUM and two children have returned to Sacra mento following a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harvey. Tne narveys ac companied Mrs. Weduro and a grandson, Gary Brunnemer, as far as Los Molinos where they visited their oldest daugmer, Mrs TM,ia Tininnemer. over the week end. Ersa Million returned with them for an extended stay. MR. AND MRS. JOHN GIN TIIER of Klamath Falls are vis iting their daughter, Mrs. Robert Elder, and family. THE BUD PERNOIXS were hosts to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Per-, TJtntlansl for two davS. Bud- j in return to Portland June 29 to start his Internship at the University of Oregon iweaicai School Hospital the following day MR. AND MRS. VAN WITHERS spent the weekend dn San Fran cisco to see his sister, Mrs. sViari Tflvis. And her niece. Sandra Campbell, before they em barked on a montn s inp u j pan. MB AND MRS. LOUIS WITH ERS and Glenn Harvey attended the Dale Carnegie commence ment exercises at a meeting in Lakeview June 21. They were both among the graduates. l.tNrtA PENINGTON was a weekend guest of Susan Brattain, Paisley, while attending the Jun ior Rodeo in Lakeview. THE BOB PENINGTONS had na muvKrtii. Mr. and Mrs. t TOnYttncfm nf Riicene. The two men became acquainted while attending ua VERA LEONE ond Virginia Harris have returned to uaKiana after spending a week with cous Ins, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Harris. Accompanying them from Oak land wu Rata Thnrntnn U'hl re mained for an additional week with her brother, H. C. Harris. MRS. JOHN LOOSELY of Rose burg was here overnight June 27 to leave her two children, Steven and Judy, with their grandpar ents, Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Harris, for a week. DONALD McMULLEN, sopho more at Oregon State University, is a summer trainee at the Sum mer Lake Game Refuge. MR. AND MRS. JOHN WITH ERS and daughter, Mrs. James Ogle, Lakeview, were in Sa lem for a week while he attended a Production Credit Association meeting. : MRS. R. C. FOSTER has re turned home after a visit of two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. C. A, Ankney, Eugene. MRS. LOIS LENNINGER and children oi Klamath Falls are visiting her brother's family, the Del Hands, for a week. DR. AND MRS. J. H. POWELL of Portland were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Withers. MARGE I1LBI1KRT of Bly was a guest of Lora Carlon for a few days. ELAINE FOSTER visited June 17-22 with the Herb Nelson fam ily at Leaburg. Mrs. Nelson brought her home, accompanied by Olivia and Bill, to stay over night with the Jim Fosters and to leave Olivia for a week. The two girls were formerly Paisley classmates. DAUIY I MRS. KIRK CURRA.V and I four children of Redding visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Challis, recently. JOHN HERSHFET of Salem and Kenneth Hershfet of Albany were visitors at the Frank Tofell home last week. CHRISTMAS VALLEY MRS. LOUISE DUQUETTE of Calgary visited three days last week with the Ed Cater family. She is Mrs. Cater's grandmother. With her were Mrs. Cater's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barrett, whom she had not seen for 25 years. Visitors also includ ed Mrs. Fred Cater and Mrs. Ralph Becker of Salem. Department Suggests New Standards For Food Container Inspection JJ.$. Reacts Sharply To Charqe By South Vietnamese Prosecutor WASHINGTON' (L'PI) A qual-.ably would mark it down as de-1 Now that is what I call laying i on "whichever condition is the j If the minor, ma' c' I , 'j' jf jna'!!lm jS ' , ''' ' ... ' 51 and total delects do not exceea ininK me department is to ha By PHIL NEWSOM lrvnli u-w,.K k congratulated for making it clear. ity that I greatly admire is straightforwardness. I like things laid out in one-lwo-three or der. Cards on the table. Open and above board. In short, I like the Agriculture Department's DroDosed new stand ards for food container insoecfinn They take a down-to-earth, mince- no-words approach that is all too rare in the federal bureaucracy. Suppose, for example, that you were ilisocctin? som fond run. tainers and you noticed that one of them was leaking. In your usual slipshod manner, you prob- PAGE f A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Thursday, July 11, 1963 fective and let it go at that Well, sir, under these new standards, you wouldn't get by that easily. If defects were found, you would evaluate them under a defect rating system. Then you would classify them as "minor," "major" or "critical." In my opinion they are neo classical in their logic and sim plicity. They go like this: "A small dent in a metal can which doesn't affect its usability is a minor defect; a tear in a fibre carton which does material ly affect its usability is a ma jor defect; and a leak in a can or jar is a critical defect." it on the line Once you have decided whether the defects are minor, major or critical, the next step is to de termine whether they are "relat ed defects" or "unrelated de fects." Related defects are defined as "defects on a single container that are related to a single cause." "A can may be a leaker and al so seriously rusted," the depart ment explains, but only one de fect is scored against it if "the rust condition can be attributed to the leak." Tlie defect that counts depends most serious." In this example, the can would be scored es a "leaker" ratlier than "seriously rusted." On the other hand, if the de fects are "unrelated" as when a can is rusted, dented and unla beled all of them count. The next step is to determine the "total defects." which are defined as "the sum of critical, major and minor defects." Then you establish the "accept able quality level (AQL)," of the containers and compare the num ber of defects in each rating with the "acceptance number lAO" and the "rejection number (RE)." and total defects do not exceed the AC of the AQL, the containers are accepted. Polish Major Vsks Asylum BERLIN (UPI) - A Polish major today flew his wife and two children to West Berlin in a single-engined Polish military plane to seek asylum in the first air escape to Red-encircled west Berlin. To get to West Berlin the ma jor had to fly over 50 miles of Soviet zone territory separating this isolated Western outpost from Communist-run Poland. A U.S. spokesman said the ma jor landed at West Berlin's Tern pelhof Airport on the part of th field used by the U.S. Air Force at 3; 15 p.m. Details of the major's flight were not immediately available. A U.S. spokesman said the com plete story of the escape could not be learned until the U.S. mis sion here found a Polish interpreter. By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In Saigon, U. S. officials i acted sharply in public and bitter- ; ly. in private to charges by a South Vietnamese public prosecu tor that tlie United States had en couraged a I960 attempt to over throw the government of Presi dent Ngo Dihn Diem. The U. S. Embassy denied the charge "flatly, officially and un equivocally." The State Department in Wash ington issued a similar denial. Actually the charge was not new. It stemmed from a short-lived revolt wmen began on Nov. 10. 1960, by 500 or so South Viet- No Blisters For Military LONDON (UPH - Tlie British armv. in another mnvn n maU military life attractive to recruits, is going to issue blister-proof socks to its men. An announcement Wednesday said the socks are made of lay ers of plastic mesh which renders them shock absorbent and keeps the feet warm in winter and cool in summer. natnese paratroopers and marines The rebels seized most of Sai gon's principal buildings, includ ing Saigon Radio, and surrounded the presidential palace. Over the radio they announced that Diem's regime had been overthrown be cause of its autocratic rule and nepotism and has "shown itself incapable of saving the country." Revolt Collapses But the rebels failed to capture the president and two days later' the rebellion collapsed with the arrival of loyalist troops. The day after the collapse, Viet namese oflicials accused the U.S. i Embassy of encouraging the re volt and of spreading rumors in Vietnam and abroad that tlie Diem Story Telling Hour Slated BONANZA A story telling hour from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. will be gin Thursday at tne Bonanza Li brary and continue until the open ing of school. All children from 4 to 12-years-old are invited. Tlie sessions will be conducted by Mildred Kelleson, librarian, assisted by Lenore Pederson and other women in the community. government was corrupt, anti democratic and inefficient in fight ing communism. Despite U. S. assurances that it was satisfied with failure of the coup and continued all-out aid to the regime, the charges frequent ly have been repeated, notably by the president's brother and chief adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu. In 1961, as fears of another re volt against Diem's one-man rule mounted, tlie United States sent Vice President Lyndon B. John son to Saigon once more to as sure Diem of its support and even more aid. But, while the U. S. publicly supported Diem and privately urged him to institute democratic reforms, there was increasing evi dence of government resentment against what it regarded as American interference. U.S. Newsmen Harassed united States newsmen at-l tempting to report the "dirty untidy, disagreeable" little war encountered government harass ment and occasional refusal to renew their visas. On the government level rela tions declined to a new low be cause of U.S. dissatisfaction with the Roman Catholic Diem's han dling of his relations with South Vietnam's Buddhist majority. A roughing up of newsmen by Vietnamese secret police also ex pressed the government s dis pleasure with them There seemed little doubt that Diem was out of touch with and had lost the sympathy of the peo pie. On Diem's side was the fact that he had put down the private armies which plunged his country into chaos after the Geneva ar mistice agreement of 1954, that he had instituted land refurm and had made economic progress through American aid. It was alsn true that it was at tlie insistence of his much-criti cized but tough sister - in . law, Mme Nhu, that Saigon had been cleaned up and lost its luster as one of the world's outstanding sin-cities. The question for the U.S. now to decide was whether Diem stiU was its best bet for a democratic South Vietnam or whether he and his family simply were holding on to power for power's sake, I 5 -0r A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Thursday, July II, 13 PAGE 7-A m'v" Armour Star Boneless Waste free and fully cooked. So handy for summer meals. 31b. Can 1 j & w More Meat Values From Safeway Freshly ground Lean - flavorful Ground Chuck Chuck Steaks tX9 Round Bone Roast Arm cut pot roast lb. lb. lb. 59' 45' 59' oo Sliced Bacon S T 59' 311 69" Beef or Pork Mb. rolls Sausage Rolls Silver Salmon (Center Slices Ib. 89c) lb. Boneless Cross-Rib ib. (o) 7 LARGE AA EG oCOFF Cream O' The Crop Mb. can 2-lb. can 93c y u P00C Liver or regular. Buy the can or buy the handy 12-pack. 'r, j i si i?. a radio presentation of PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY told by NELSON OLMSTED WINEMA h.or rh irory of Klomath'i "Woman Of Tht Brav Hort" KFLW KLAO 5:23 p.m. 12:25 p.m. Friday, June 12 wyfv! Dozen k VS? ESSESE! hS STAILCItJIPIES MM Jumbo Size M vV' - rnrii ykm tor J SllTOtlal AKvoys a b . C u u &uty&u uyutbruvutuu reat Lottisc 2hHds35c H DOG FOOD f0r (C Sparkling-Bright Produce Cherries 0re90n Chcr v Week . 39c Peaches Red Haven-Fresh & Sweet ib. 19c Green Beans Dellcous cookcd fre. 19c Bananas Kr,pe'snQCk,me 6. b, 1.00 You'll be delighted with the many, many varieties of fresh-baked pastry you'll find at Safeway. 'And the freshest breads and rolls. Cinnamon Snails 43c 35c 39c 29c 39c 67c pastry spec. Pkg. Fresh Bread "llZZt 0, fnnav Rnnr Skyarl 10 count Soda Crackers Busy Ba1:,b. Pk3. Biscuit Mix Mrs Detergent 40 oz. pkg. While Magic 49 Vt oz. pkg. i ffr1 -i "'"k"i''ih"!"vLMiiiiliiiiii:"'-''-: :- :- I?'"'i-.ni so,. 49c 8oz. 49c lorriuoiir imi auctat monti iMonronAiio Dressing 'uceme' island. Dressing '"ucerne' ur cream Cottage Cheese ' :lt 25c Gelatin Salads '"'e",, 6 ,or 39c MICRIIN 69 c Insect Bulbs 29c Stretch Sox AiS, p 10 c Crew sox to fit all boy'i sizes J Johnson & Johnson Oral Antiseptic. 7-oz G. E. 60W Repetls insects U.S.D.A. Choice Beef. Aged for flavor and tenderness. Blade and 7-Bone cuts ALWAYS CHECK TRIM AS WELL AS PRICE SV0 gIve "LSa.lway ,rIm' SAFEWAY CHUCK ROASTS The lean, meafy tender Chuck Roasts you get at Safeway are from the shoulder. lb. 3 REASONS YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON SAFEWAY MEATS 0 UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE - Your money courteously refunded If nv cut fnll to nTanca. Mailt ALL CUTS TRIMMED BEFORE WEIGHING needVt be relurneS. Excess bone and fat removed. USDA CHOICE BEEF AND LAMB Finest quality pork and calf, too. At ' ; li . USDA NECK CUT ROASTS? NEVER AT SAFEWAYi Safeway never sells neck cuts as chuck roasts. (But some other markets do.) If you have been getfing tough "chuck roasts" that are full of hidden bones, you've probably been getting neck cuts. At Safeway, we bone and sell this part of the beef as stewing meat or ground beef. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT SAFEWAY! AruU uLT LiLslJaLb QvHVHiD $2) i ii n r irzm n rrsnrarx All varieties lOVi-oz. can Bel-air. 6 fruit varieties, pumpkin and mincemeat. Allsweer. Delicious yet nutritious. Mb. Hints For Your Shopping List Margarine Award H,9h,y nu,r ti0U5 45c Corn Chips :SeSnQCk,me 29c Pet Food BlueMt ,00' Chickenco- 2?39c Prem Swi,,'s canned ,unch " - - 53c Sanitary Napkins Modess Modess V-Form Box o New shape Pkg, , n 2!89c of 12 39c Ice Cream Bars Pkg. of 4 Enter Planter Peanuts "Nutty Nut Week" Contest A. Guess the number of Peanuts on display B. Win Planter Dry Roost Nuts and 10 Free Theatre Passes. CONTEST ENDS SUNDAY. See Jerry Lewis in the "Nutty Professor" Now, at the Esquire. LARRY SHEARER YMCA Sets Program The Klamath Talis YMCA will have a program at the "Y" for the four or five-week period this summer when the other youths and "Y" employes are at resi dent camp. The program will consist of basketball, archery, riflery, tram poline and other indoor sports. It will be under the direction of Larry Shearer, 23, 4205 Bisbee Street. Larry is a junior at SOC and is in the education depart ment. As part of his college re quirements Larry must get 200 hours of practical experience working with children. He is a Klamath Union High School gradu ate. The new program is open to all "Y" members of any age group. Call the local .YMCA, TU 4-4149, to sign up or for further information. Dinner Given For Juniors Members of the 1963 court of the Basin Junior Roundup, to be held July 20-21, were guests of Keith Rice for dinner at the Blue Ox and later of the West Coast Shows management at tlie carni val. There is a family night potluck picnic and swim night, planned for Queen Anne Uodgers of Klam ath Falls, and Princesses Nelda Ackley of Tulelako and Diane Atwood of Macdoel. The court will make a grand entry each of the two days be fore the rodeo performances. Queen Anne has received a saddle blanket from tlie Klam ath Falls Saddle Club, a silver belt buckle, and complete riding outfit. The two princesses have received riding outfits. Chaperoncs are Mrs. Ida Lee Givans, Mrs. Juanita Stochsler, both of Henley, and Mrs. Pauline Lubbe of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Keadle Rites Held LAKEVIEW Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 10, at the Full Gospel Church in Lakeview for Alice Martha Kea dle, 62, Iwho died here July 7. She was a resident of Bly and had lived in Klamarh County since 1950. She was born Oct. 13, 1910, in Oklahoma and is survived by two sons, Charles Gay of Lakeview and G. L. Keadle of Anderson, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Jim Ford of Bly and Mrs. Ruland Of ficer of Lakeview; one brother, Elbert Gay of Oakland, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. May Combs of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Min nie Lack and Mrs. Pawnee Mc- Arthur of Oklahoma. Interment was in the Sunset Park Cemetery, with the Rev. Obed Mark officiating. Arrange ments were made by Ousley-Os- terman Mortuary. Flag Burned DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanganyika (UPI) The Portuguese flag was torn down and burned before IS, 000 persons Sunday at Mtwara in southern Tanganyika, according to reports reachmg hero today. The incident was in protest against Portugal's racial policies. to please any cat. save 00100 HE 00 stamps Heoth Toffee, Fudge, Mint Patty, Supreme Eskimo Pics, pkg. of 6, 49e KM CTf ffi Kliw.fwMSWm? all funa liver'n meat chicken fish meaty mix " kidney 'n meat