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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1951)
TiiunsDAY, ocronrcn in. irw TTERAIJ) AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALlS, OREGON PACE SEVEN V. This dally driiarlnifnl Is pri marily fur ahurl stitioutine menls of newsworthy avrnla and particularly may he urd fur advance aiinuutirrmrtil uf rlub meellliis, parlies, danrea and Ilia Ilka fur Ilia entire Klamath baaln. for plihllra tlnn hrra and lirnailrakt over XKI.IV notlres ahnuld be relied, ntallrd or tiraushl to the ller ald and News rdlturlal ranm before 10 a.m. tha day ot publication Ticket Nale -Tickets to "Tlii Val iant l.ltlln Tiillur" arc on sale at tlio city srhoula, This iuiirt show la iircnclilril y the l.rnnalll mur lunettes and will be nt Milln school auditorium Bnturclny atlornooii. The show Is Iwlnu siioiuuit ed by the I'TA coiiittv council and In es pecially recommended lor tirade school children. Discussion A neighborhood dts ruanlon group of League nl Woui' rn Vulora will mere I'rltlny. Itt a ill, nl ths Wocua hums ol Mrs. l'nul lluck. Dr. Ituth llfinnn will illu una Uie. iislurul resources ol Klamath county. All Inlorcalod are Invited.. Hon O.K Mr. nlid Mra. Prrrv Pierce. loiiH-llmr residents ot Mer rill mill Klninuth full" have re ceived word lioni their sou. Oerv fierce, ii. m n n. aiunuunun huohiu the U H H. Wllllnill Helverllnu, de airoyer escort, that he escaped In Jurv wheo hla nlilu was In battle ai Northwest Korea. Tlir shin wa conrildcrably Uniuitited but there were no personal Injiirlea to mem bers ol the crow. Ho hua been ovrrnraa eliihl innmlii and hopes to be home on leave by December 1. Kummaie-rU and 40 will have a ruinlliaiie Mile Krldnv and 8al urilny at the lesion hall upiialrs at the courthouse. All proceeda ol thin tinlc will be uned lor preven tion ol tuberculoma In children. OTt8undny school, clnnnee tor all buck, are held In Ihe on guci.1 house on the campus, everv Bun lnv at 10 30 a m Mm W. . Tcmplin la auperlnlenilrnl. Rutnmsie Kale-Falrvlew PTA will have a rummage fiale Friday and Saturday at Biiburhan Lumber company. JHh and Walnut, Reeew.ing Dorothy Derrah, dauahier ol Mra. Frank Derrah, 1343 Orescent, la a patient at Klam ath Valley hospital where ahe la recovering from major auraery. Tire A new Ward's niveralde tire haa been found and may be Services Seek MoreYomen ' IB anticipation t "women !n the service" drlva starting on a tiaUonal ecaJe November 11. lour krmy and air fore recruiting of llosrs yesterday visited the Klam ath rails army -air fore recrultlog nftlen. Col. Robert A. Hem, command ing officer of tha Noruitrn recruit lnu district, Vancouver Barracka, Vancouver. Wash., aald there is ' ureal need for women In the aerv lee to replace men In "armchair jobs." Col. Ilsm also emphasised the rmed forces la very Interested In getting recruits with leadership potentiality to mnke a career of the service. For women Interested In enter ing ihe armed forces. Col. llarn said. SkC Harriett Flower Is at the local rccxulllng office Monday and Wednesday of every week taking applications. other olllrera here for tile Ire siH-cllon trip were MnJ. Mai Weaver, nubllo relations officer: l.l. John Luriden, district training olllcer and Cpl. Elmer Hatfield, charge of Eugene recruiting area, U.S. Dollars To African Mines IlllUHSrciJJ. Ml U.S. Investors are showing great Inlereat in the tintnpperi mluernl resources of French Equatorial Africa. Ameri can dollars have helped re-open severul abandoned copper, sine and lead mines. Workers nro recruited through a "Inbor airlift." Due to a Ubor ,.hortiiKO In the Mlddlo Congo, its Inmllles a week are flown In to tho Mnyumbo mountiiln area of Ihe Mlddlo Congo from Northern villages. Chiirlen Metilnn eMnf -I IV. A f rlcan division of the U.S. bureau I of mines, recently came here for I cnnverKutlons wllh ihe. French ! J-.qualorlnl Africa mining service. PLEASIHG $025 te "HOOP COMiiuiMfsi ntttmiusi m COIPOIA7ION PHILADIIPHIA, M. ' I Idrntlllcd kl the alutn police office. Il Is a 11:00x20 truck tire. Furlough Kdwln Lee Oerrue, son ol Mra, Itlcluird Anderson. Illicit Crosby, hua rcliirncd to bun Diego niter a lour-duy lurlnuuh at home. He waa accompanied by hi inolher and sinter Ixirayne and a friend, Ixils Alladny, und while there they visited Mexico. Oerrue has been In Ihe navy three years, part of the time overseas. He Is Co be stationed at Han Fruiicuco us Instructor In radar. Card I'arly Midland grunire has aisled a public card puity thilur duy, a p.m. at Uie giuiiKo hull. Itelreshiueiita will be served by m special committee. Hquara Dsnce Mel Day, csller from llolse, Ida., will perlorin at a speclul dance at Kcno next Wed nesday. October 34, at 8:30 p.m. lie will be the guest of Allen How ard ol the Kcno squurs dunce club. To Fugene The "What Four" nunrlcl. componcd ol Olnev Hudd, Merl Ferobeo, llenny Lollsunurd and John Houston la to go to Kugoiie Sulurduv to enter the "parade ol quurlels" there. Hous ton will emcee the show. Knrlnir- Held llolury club will anoint ui sponsoring tho event. Visiting Mrs. Jamea Farmer, former Klamath resident, Is visit Inu at the home of Mr. nmt Mm Joseph Ollmore, 2340 Iladcllfle. sirs, runner has been modeling In the Long Hcuch-Los Angelos Hollywood area. Nmorgasbord llie ladles of the firm rrenbyterlan church have planned a amoruanboid In the church dining room October 20 from 6 30 to 8 The proceeds will go to furnishing the children's chapel. Rrhool Night The Altnmonl ele mentary school 411 achievement night la planned for Frlduy at Ihe Allumont school. leaders, parents snd members are Invited. Achieve ment pins will be awarded. Mntii ers are asked to lake liullowcco decorated cup-cakes. Kpesker Sen. Phil Hitchcock will be the principal speaker at the annual convention of the Oregon stale federation of young Republi can clubs In Balem Saturday and 8unday. The convention expected to attract 100 delegates from Ihe University of Oregon, Oregon stale. Reed college, Portland university, Lewis and Clark college, Vanporl and Northwest college of law will be presided over by Richard Paul, University of Oregon, president of the federation. Visiting Mra. Stone Bowen and daughter Dayle, Tulelake are visit ing In Bsker where Uiey will be lolned this weekend by Mrs. Bow en'a daughter and aon-ln-law, Mr. and Mra. John A. Bowen, Tulelake. 3-DAY SALE FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY At Roberts Hardware Located Right Downtown! - i EEW&& I . ''n ..KATI0NAL 6 j savings " ; l, ROBERTS 81 lcJan sSbjfe&i HARDWARE I , ROBERTS '.vv: 27 Famous West Bend Heavy 1- qt. Covered Saucepan .: 2- qt. Covered Saucepan J-qt. Covered saucepan 4-qt. Covered Saucepan Anqel Food Pans 3-qt. Combination Cooker 3-qt. Colander on Leqs 10-in. Colander, Rinser French Frver 1-qt. Open Saucepan 0-qr. iaucepot 6-qt, Covered Kettle ... 8-qt. Saucepot ' . 8-qt, Covered , Kettle .. 2-at, Double Boiler .... IVi-qt. Double Boiler , Rote Pattern White Enameled Pantryware , Reg. . NOW Cake Cover 1.19 98c 4-pc. Cannister Set 1.49 1.19 2-compartment Bread Box 2.59 2.19 Sinqle Bread Box 1.39 ,99c Waste Paper Basket 89c ... 69c Step - on Can 1.95 ' 1.59 Dust Pan 39C 33e Rubber Cov. Dish Drainer 1.59 ' 1.39 8-in. Hollow Ground Stainless Steol Slicrr 98c " 79e 6-in. Hollow Ground Utility Slicer ' 79c 59e 2- cell Flashliqht with Evereody Batteries 84c' S9e 3- cell Flashliqht with Evcready Batteries 1,21 69c ROBERTS HARDWARE ilh Bolwton Main end Klamath Phone 6006 PRECISION TOOLS HEADQUARTERS Polio Mercy Flight Starts iioMrif.m.fr 'im a ,i.m.IbMu equipped military traunpnrt plane whined across the ,'aclllc Uxlay, carrying a young mother with polio lo her parents' home In r rniiu. lt.w UiMm.1 n.,H,.n -- In mn lion lung nihil ed lo operate oil mo powerful Kcnerauira ui mo huge plnne. Hhe wus attended by no rttf nrwl.ir Iwn mIp fnree luirnes and three Iron lung lech. niciaits. Mrs. Ilullon. 23. csn stay out ol the lung only DO seconds at a time. Hhe (iinnot breallie In a port- aoie ning. i-i.. l-.fl ffl-ks.m sir fnrre bane at 10 05 last night. Mlilierien sepi me iuiih iuiiih until It was placed aboard the plune. 'Ilicn tiie generauira took over. , . ,, At Fresno, alter anomer oen csle awllch In power supply. Mrs. Huiiin will be tuken lo the Fresno polio clinic Mrs. Mutton s nusoaou. oirii nm Edgar C. llutlon, lelt Honolulu by t'..-..,i..w tiluhf with the cou ples year-old daughter, Pamela. He will meet his wiie a piano Fresno. . , . 'Die young mother was stricken early lost month. Doctors said her condition waa exlremelv critical. Button aald he thought his wile a recovery would lie hastened 11 she were near ner lumnv "u ; -thai Pamela was being cared lor by relatives. Sees Gabrielson Resigning i n ANOELEH. Iw Ben. Cape- hurl (R-Ind) aaya he thlnka ihe head ol the national Republican committee will resign. Capehart, here lo addreas the Calilornltt Manufacturers Assoc., was anked In an Interview If he thought Ouy Oobrlelson slwuld fol low Uie example ol William Boyle, Democratic parly chairman. Boyle resigned recently alter he was ac cused of Inlluenclng RFC loans, and Oabrlelson'a name also baa been linked with a limn deal. "I think he should follow his own conscience, but my opinion la that Ouy will resign," said Capehart. "I think Ouy is an honorable fel low and while he simply Inherited a tiuistlnn, he won't do anything to harm ihe party or the country." Costly Guerrilla War Waged KUALA LUMPUR. Malay. 14 The war being waged by British troops and security lorcea against communist terrorists In Malaya seems to be gelling more and more expensive. The cost hss been running over 100.000 per dsy, but 11 1 still on the upgrade. The federal government Is ask ing the legislative council to ap- firove f27.00O.0O0 in supplements! unds. S$3LZ 18-ga. Aluminum Req. 1.09 ; 1.29 1 War NOW S9c 69c 79e 1.09 89c 1.49 49c 79e 1.49 39c 1.29 1.49 1.39 1.79 1.29 1.09 1.69 2.19 , 1.59 2.89 89c 1.65 2.95 75c 2.49 2.95 2.89 3.60 , 2.50 2.19 r-;TsT A " SOME OF THE "Breakfast Gang" of Mutual broadcasting system who will be in Klamath Falls October 26-27 for "Baseball Weekend'' are Mel Venter, the show's boss, in the center; surrounded by Aimcc, the gang's hillbilly; Lyle Bardo, music director; Pretty Polly, singer; and Sweeney, the sound effects man. A troupe of 16 will come from San Francisco for the local performance, which includes a broadcast of the radio show and a dance. 801B NOTE MONTREAL, ItVA speaker at the Notre Dame community coun cil, discussing the trsln whistle nuissnce, said some residents of the district suspect that some of the "unnecessary tooting" may simply be signals such as one train engineer telling a pel down the line that he won tlO In a poker game the night before. He said they communicated by a sort ol Morse code. London nloneered subway tran sit lines in itj. Fornif it's New !Triple Fit . . . a new measurement . . has been added! Life Bras now give you your size and cup plus your exact degree of separation! Ths ultimate step in bra perfection! Now Formfit, snd Formfit alone, offers you exact degree of separation as well as tiie and cup. Only Life Bras give this exclusive new 'Triple Fit"! Proportioned to (1) your bust sixe, (2) your cuprite, (3) your separation wide, medium or narrow. See the exciting difference this makes in glamor! Feel the difference in comfort and freedom! Let us "Triple Fit'' you In a Life Bra today. Narrow separation Life Bras . .. . . 2.00 end up Medium separation Life Bras ........ . . 2.00 and up Wide separation Life Bras .............. ...... 1.25 and up Reds Refuse Peace Action WASHINGTON. ( Moscow hss rebuffed a secret U. 8. proposal that she act to brine- about an armlsltlc In Korea, offerlntr Instead 10 iai over uie general causes of East-West tension. Initial state department reaction waa that this olfer waa propa ganda, but the wording of the Rus sian note was such as to set off guessing among diplomat as to whether the Kremlin la sincere. Moscow and the state depart ment disclosed last night that Am bassador Alan O. Kirk on Octo ber 6 made the approach for Sov iet intervention to end the dead lock between United Nations ne gotiators and the Communists. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vlshlnsky gave no direct reply, but he noted that Russia Is "not a party to these negotiations." He also: 111 Charged the V. N. command created the cease-fire stalemate with "all kinds of inci dents:" (2) supported the North Korean-Chinese position regarding truce line In the area of the sent parallel; and (31 offered the soviet s juii ana energetic sup port' of measures for "the suc cessful conclusion of negotiations" successful presumably from the nea viewpoint. . Vlshlnskv also oueatlotvd the good faith of assurances from Kirk that the U. 8. and its Western Allies are arming only for defense and have no "aggressive designs" on Russian or any nation. Vlshlnsky commented tartly that "this sort of statement" is con tradicted by actions "which show that the government of the USA la not at all concerned with the maintenance of peace." LIZARDS COME FIRST JOHANNESBURG, Oft-Mrs. Ml rion Beatrice Kellett. who died re cently, left the Interest on $3920 for the care of seven lizards. As each dies, the capital will be re duced by 50 which will be paid to her husband. Although one female duces hundreds ot ivster nro- mlllions of eggs every summer, few are fer tilized and stlU fewer live past the free-wlmmlng stage to be come msture oysters. Workers OK Job Gamble DETROIT, I A two-weeks pay "gsmble" by 300 unionists and company officers put a 92-year-old plant back in operation here today. The 300 union workers at the Hammond 8tsndlh Co., closed since August 14. agreed to return to work without pay for two weeks In an effort to get the firm back on its financial feet. - Company officers also - have agreed to work without pay until the firm la making a profit. They will consult with a union committee on how the plant should be run. Under the agreement worked oi yesterday, the employes, membeiti of the CIO packing house workers union, will work for three weeks. If the company Is showing a profit then, they'll get their first weeks pay. Wages for the second week will be paid at the end of the fourth week, etc. The agreement la to run for nine weeks, but may be terminated by mutual consent: The packing company blamed Its August closing on government controls, saying It was caught in a squeeze by ceilings on pork but no ceilings on live bogs. It asked a receivership and five years to psy Its debts.- ' A Bang-Up SQUARE DANCE an outstanding caller MEL DAY of fiose, Idaho Guest of Allen Howard and Keno Square Dance Club Everybody Welcome KENO WED., OCT. 24 - 8:30 p.rri. 75 cents per person a! VV Commie Horse Trader Jailed BERLIN, lV A horse trade land ed a Soviet (one farmer in Jail for a year today as a "threat" to the people' economy. The Brandenburg newspaper Maerklsch Union aald the farmer brought two small pigs, a cow and his 30-year-old plow horse to West Berlin and swapped them for a young horse. Cm his return he waa arrested by the Communist police. The court ruled the farmer violated the law by taking livestock out of the East sorts. But because be appeared to get the best of the deal, he "got off" with only a year's Imprison ment, the paper aald. Crossing Crash Kills Trucker STOCKTON, iV One man waa killed and another injured In a tram-truck collision on highway M near here today. Highway patrolmen Identified the dead man as Delbert Fogelqulst, 3s. Portland, driver of the truck. R. J. Scoggins, Portland, suf fered a fractured Jaw and ether injuries. ' Highway patrolmen said' the truck was northbound with a load of oranges and grapes. rV
