Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1951)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, UrtW M5 Ke. PST Tuesday Ertnltiiv Nemnber N S Senrta Hllhllahle bail Town Nsws K M World News Summery f SO Suburban Serenade S-4J headline VdlUon 0:aS Coming AllracUone on ABC TiOO Ntwaund Thaater ABC YiSO Barbershop Harmonies 7:40 National Guard Show r9 Ctlanca of Lifetime ABC ait United or Not ABC m) Town Mealing ol Air ABC M Organ Music . ' lam Id P.M. Headlines ' 10:11 Drum Harbor ABC 10:30 Inaomnta Club , 11.40 Nrwt gurotnary UM Sign 0(1 r . KITLW Wednesday NOTtmbo- II -00 Dim Oa Newe Summary e-W Corn In tha Morn :4a rarm Far a .-00 Newa, Bkfst. gdlUea Charlle'e Roundup a JO Bob Garrrd at News ABC :40 Top of tha Morning 1:01 Inside Nawa Hlrwd ABC 1.-00 Braaktait Club ABC Utt Hank Hanrjr Show 0:30 Braak the Bank ABC 0.-00 Chat Huntler ABC 10:15 Lone Joumay ABC 10:30 My Trua story ABC . . 10:aS Edward Arnold ABC 11:00 Batty Crorkar ABC 1IJS Stop It Shop 1130 Agalnat Storm ABC 11:45 Mualcal Roundup 113 Marital Raport 11:00 Nawa. Noon Edition 11:15 Paylcaa Sidawalk Show . . 13:30 Lucky-V Ranch ABC , ,. 1:00 Paul Harvey ABC l:tl Bettor living : 1:30 Tha Perfect Husband ABC 3:00 Basin Brtela 3:15 Accent on Melody 2:30 Mary Marlla ABC 3:49 Rom. Bvalyn Wlntari ABC - 3M Tad Melons ABC 3.1S Whan Girl Marries ABC 3130 Mary Marg. McBrlda ABC " 440 Raouaitfully Youra :00 Mark Trail ABC t.ti Victor Borta ABC 4:30 Chat Huntlay ABC 8:43 It'a Movia Time . g oo Sporta Hlghllghta , 0:15 Home Town Nawa ' 0 S3 Warld Nawa Summary ' :30 Suburban Scrcnada 0:45 Headlme Edition ABC ' M Coming Attraction on ABC T:00The Lone Ranger ABC JO Myetery Theater ABC g0 Tha Top Guy ABC JO ItatMM Gallery ABC 1 1 . eVr Hail ' 0:30 Korthwert Artlita 10:00 10 PJ4. -Haadllnas 10:13 Dream Harbor ABC 10:30 Insomnia Club 11:00 News Summary ll.-OJ Sign Oft KFJI 11S Kc PST Toeoday Evenm,-, November 2( :00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 0:13 KUm. Thaalar Quia 0:30 Around Town Nawa 0:45 Sam Hares Newa MBS 55 Bill Banry MBS TOO Who'a Who i ' t:13 Medal of Honor MBS 7:30 Count of Monte Crista MBS M Song of Liberty MBS g:30 Roring mt Rudy'a :43 Heidelberg- Harmonalree M0 Glenn Hardy Newa MBS . 0:15 rulton Lewis Jr. MBS :30 Official Detective MBS 0:53 S-Mlnute Final MBS - 10. -00 I Love A Mystery MBS 10:15 3000 Proa MBS -V 10:45 Hare's to Veta 11. -00 Night Owls News 11:03 Night Owls Oub 11:00 Sign Off KFJI Wednesday. November 11 O0 Musical Reveille , :4ft Farm Reporter :&3 Local Newa, 1:00 Hemlngway-Ufawa UBS 1:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 1:30 Newa 7:S Best Buy S-00 CecU Brown MBS , 8:13 Breakfast Gang MBS ' 0:30 Bible Institute MBS 0:00 Homemakera Harmonies 9:13 Sandy'a- Serenades 0:45 Fevorltes of Yesterday ... 10.-00 Glenn Hardy MBS ;, ' , 10:13 Tello Test MBS J 1030 LaPolntes 10:45 Helen Doega 1045 News MBS 11:00 Ladles Fair 1133 Newa MBS - " 11:30 Queen for Day MBS 12:00 Name Banda 13:13 News 13:30 Dance Tulles 13:45 Market at Livestock J2:55 Newa 1:00 Jack Klrkwood MBS 1:30 Tuna Test 1:55 Local News 2:00 Platter Party 2:40 Talk Back MBS .2:43 Answer Man MBS 3:00 Rlckya Request 4:00 Fulton Lewis News MBS 4:13 Hemingway News MBS 4:30 Speed Gibson MBS 4:45 Sam Hayee News MBS B.-oo Name the Record 3:30 Clyda Beatty MBS 315 Tex Fletcher MBS 0:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 0:13 Klamath Theater Qui . 0:30 Around Town News 0:45 Sam Hayes News MBS :53 BUI Banry MBS TOO Guest Star 7:18 Jimmy Dorsey ' .' 730 Cisco Kid MBS 0:00 Whate Nam-of Son MBS 1:30 Behind the Story MBS 0:45 Heidelberg Harmonatree SK Glenn Hardy Newa MBS 0:18 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 0:30 Wrestling 0:35 S-Mln. Final MBS orillionr new $ PACKAWS Ark flie BMa whs aaaa aaa A brand new 1951 Packard . . . at Packard's amazing low hold-tha-line price level... ...and without paying the new, higher excise taxi LEE HUFF MOTOR CO. tOl So. oh St. Klamath Foils, Ore. JpL'j For Christmas j 100 Wreslllng 10:15 I Love a Mystery MBS 10:30 International Airport MBS 11:03 Nlfht Owls Club Indian Is Speaker At YMCA Here Br MALCOLM EPLET. Jr. A short, thin brown man from India. Victor Pavamanl. told some 80 persons lost night t the YMCA that "The glory of my country Is not In It past, but In Its future." Pavamanl Is a student at the University of Washington, and has been studying In the U. S. for two years. Ha has taught In an In dian college Instructing English literature and though his . accent was Asiatic, his emphasis on bis words was more Western. Speaking on three phases of In dian society, . he explained the dangers of communism In his country; he explained that the no torious caste system naa oeen banned by law by the new In dian government set up when the British gave India her freedom in 1847. and be explained that only li percent of the people of India are literate.. Throughout his talk. Pavamanl spoke again- and again of Mahat ma Oandoi, India's emancipator, who "led 400 million people from bondage to freedom with the wea pon ol non-vioience. - , Favamam aescrioea uie Division of India into the Union of India and Pakistan, a division which he blamed on the uriusn. The people wanted no divided land." he said, "but the British encouraged it." Pavamanl described raxisun as a land ruled by the Mohammedan rrllrfnn for Mohammedans alone; India, on the other hand. Is a land of Hindus (predominantly). Mo hammedans, Christians and nu merous other religions. India, he said, could tend toward communism easily, with millions upon millions of Its people living in utter poverty, many of them who have never known a full stomach.-He pointed to democracy as offering only freedom; commu nism, however, offers a golden security food, clothing and shelter for all and thus has the attraction for the masses." Fort Tops The northern Klamath county community of Fort Klamath joined other , sections today in exceeding the goal set In the 1951 Community Chest campaign. Mrs. Harold Wlmer. cnest Drive chairman In Fort Klamath, ad vised headquarters this morning that the quota of $360 had been met and exceeded by S3 .31. Mrs. Wtmer's collections have now to taled 1352.37, and several ranchers are yet to be contacted In that area. '. .-( a?- - Efforts by the' chest representa tive were doubled when word went out that the drive was drawing to a close and the $77,370 not yet made. Additional contributions from Fort Klamath came from Charles J. Bricco, $10, an earlier donor; Fort Klamath Business Assoc. of which Mrs. Wlmer Is secretary-manager, $10; and a generous check from 8eth Dixon, Fort Klamath rancher. Fort Klamath now joins Bly, Dairy. Midland. Olene. Crescent, and Hager as over-quota areas. The county collections have now reached 15630.28, with a $10,000 quota. -'.,' . George Mclntyre, co-chairman with Nelson Reed In this year's campaign, returned the first of the week from a national session of First Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. at Miami, Fla.; busy check ing chest contacts with the division heads. Kidnap Trial Set Dee. 31 SACRAMENTO, IB Two 17-year-nM voutha will face trial here December 31 for a second time on a charge of kidnaping an uregon truck driver. The youths, Buford F. Faust and William C. England, -both from St. Paul, Minn, are accused of forc ing James ft. Edwards, the truck driver, to drive them from Klam ath Falls to Dorr is. They bad met Edwards in Medford and hitch hiked In his truck to Klamath Falls. Their first trial ended November 9 with a deadlocked Jury. Yester day Federal Judge Dal M. Lem mon set their new trial date. Circus Goes Into Winter Quarters SARASOTA, Fla.. Wl The Ring ling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus went into winter quarters here today after an eight month coast to coast tour. The big top wound up the 1756 mile trip with a performance be fore the homefolks last night for the benefit of the Bnrasots munici pal hospital. It was the first time In six years the circus has put on a regular snow lor baratoga, accustomed to seelnz the acts as they are developed each spring. Officials reported the circus played to about 4,000,000 persons in 4iu penormances in 3T states. A lasting gift Ckt.Mt nr ttitBt frem the Urgetl lUrk f Uatlnff Mtktt lm IhU pmti ! Ui Par "T $1 .tefM.t, ntth ln mere nil! yes eUrt mill Deathly eymeoU In eHnaary. Hart year plea N. a1c1lTerol new r Jait be feii Christmas. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 12ft N. 7tk HAMMOND ORGAN m fit A reapAoo TRUE DREAM Betty Thompson, 19, of Atlanta, Ga., a cancer victim, given only four weeks to live, ..sees one of her dreams come true as she is kissed by singer Jane Froman (left). Betty was flown to New York by Henry Rosen field (right) to be guest of honor at a dinner given by the American National Theater and Acadamy. She met most of the stars of the entertainment world that -she Miad dreamed about Basin Weather Yet, Slushy King Winter let the world know he's on the way today as he swept dampness and cold across the Klamath area. The Willamette pass this morn ing had 24 inches of roadside snow, with reported spots of ice. Chemult reported 10 Inches of roadside snow, one inch of new and slush on the roadway. Two Inches of new snow fell on the Greensprings over night Slush and light snow were reported at Keno. . Southward, the California state highway patrol reported six inches of new snow on highway 99 at Weed and Mount Shasta, with chains advised but late this morn ing not mandatory. Dunsmulr reported 2.64 inches of precipitation atop a layer of two inches of snow, causing a number of minor accidents In slush. Merrill Raps Speedy Driver In Justice court at Merruf Ves terday a Yakima, Wash., man, 49-year-old Lewis I . Browning, was assessed $10 fine and court costs for reckless driving. - . State police report Browning was chased at speeds ranging from 75 to so miles an hour from Mac s store to the Tulelake Junction on highway 39. Police also stated Browning raced through Merrill at 55 miles an hour. Officers stated the pavement was wet, visibility was poor and driv ing at that speed very hazardous. Car Rams Truck, Woman Injured One person was Injured In a two- car collision in the 200 block on E. Main last night, according to city police. Mrs. Leonard M. Phipps. 40, 818 Grant, was treated at Klamath Valley hospital for minor cuts and released. She was riding In a car driven by her husband that rammed the rear of a truck double-parked in the street. Hugh A. Davidson, 38, 533 Mar ket, driver of the truck, was cited by police for double parking and forfeited $20 ball in municipal court this morning. - Elderly Man Hurt . In Fall Here An elderly man, 67-year-oM Charles Zimmerman, Baldwin ho tel, was taken to Klamath Valley hospital early this morning for in juries received in a fall behind the Elk's club. City police reported Zimmerman was apparently taking a shorcut behind the club and fell from the parking lot wall. He reportedly suffered a broken collarbone and Injury to nls right leg. Couple Face Jail In Child Neglect PORTLAND, Wl Fines of 11000 each and sentences of one year In the county Jail yesterday were meted to a Portland couDle whose 4-month-old daughter was found at home alone. The sentences were held In abey ance, however, pending investiga tion by Juvenile court authorities. The couple, Donald B. Bpeer, 34, and his wile, Patricia, 37, were charged with leaving their daugh ter alone In their one-room home Sunday night. - Police, called by neighbors, said they found gas leaking from a kitchen stove burner, The child suffered no apparent ill effects. She has been placed in a nursery. KLAMATH 'ALL. AMERICAN CHINESE Fee at their koatl fk. 4f t For Orion To Toko Oat Ben B. Lee, Mgr. .J Pip 0 0 pMM;t HERE ARE THREE WAYS to look durinfi the holidays. Evening halter (left) in velvet is , teamed with full skirt in gleaming brocade. Slim suit (center) is bemberg metallic broendo has fitted jacket with huge turnback velvet cuffs. Strapless ball gown (right) Ins shim mering torso in taupe sequins and floating, bouffant skirt in filmy nylon lullc. Each fits special way of living. Charge Filed In Burglary Charge of burglary not In a dwelling was placed yesterday by the district attorney's office against 27-year-old Manullta Forrest, 1513 Oregon. The woman Is accused of break ing a window at Murphey's Seed store, 83-t Klamath. Saturday night and taking SO worth of ceramics from the window. In district court the woman was given time to enter a plea to the charge and Is held In lieu of WOO baU. Also In the county Jail are Robert D. Main, 20, Worden, and Armenia Brown. 35. Beatty. Main was arrested on a fugitive from Justice warrant from Idaho by state police. He Is accused of selling mortgaged property. Armenia Brown was semencea in Wood River lustlce court to a 30 day sentence on conviction of dis orderly conduct. Ruth Hall In Grange Post BLY Ruth E. HaU has been elected master of Bly grange No. 771. Other officers elected at the No vember 16 meeting were E. J. Casebeer, overseer; Dale B. Smith, lecturer:- V. L. Rently. oteward: James F- H'"- assistant steward; Avis UUIe. chaplain: Madeline Kef fler. treasurer; Virgins Watts, sec retary: J. O. Watts, gatekeeper: Elbe, Tucker, Ceres; Ruth Ooen chain, Pomona: Jacqueline Osbom. Flora; O. H. Osborn. Frank Oben chaln Jr.. Basil HaU, executive committee. Madeline Obenchain has been ap pointed home economics chairman and Lawrence ljiiue wm serve u agricultural chairman. Vera Lantz, state grange deputy, Redmond was a guest. State Workers Ask Pay Up SALEM. VH Oregon state em ployes asked pay Increases and more liberal reuremenv oeaeiiw here 8unday. A resolution passed at closing sessions of the Oregon State em ployes association convention asked that workers be advanced two classifications In the civil service pay sechedule. That would mean an average boost of about 124 a month. The employes asea in anomor resolution that Governor McKay name a committee to study the problem of integrating the present retirement plan with the federal social security program. other resolutions caiiea ior: Extension of a 40-hour, five-day week to all public employes; re tirement of state employes after 30 years service regardless of age; larger death benefits; Investment of retirements funds at a higher Interest rate; limiting civil serv ice examination, to Qualifications only for the post Involved. V. O. O Neil, Baiem. association retirement director, said the pur chasing power of a dollar has been so reduced as to make the state's retirement program entire ly Inadequate. MalrleiT On Highway TULELAKE A man Identified as Harold J. Johnson, about 60, was killed instantly last night when hit by a car as he walked down the highway about two miles south of here. According to the highway patrol office, Jonnson was waiting opwn the center of the southbound lane, anri wax atruck from behind by sn auto driven by Pat Baker, 17. The body was hurled about 60 feet along the frosty pavement by the Impact, an Investigating officer said. v Johnson died of multiple skull fractures. . ' The bodv was turned over to the deputy Modoc county coroner and sent t AHuras. Tractor Upset Kills Etna Man YREKA Kenneth Verll Main, U. Etna, was killed Instantly Friday when a tractor overturned while he was skidding logs. Main's head was crusneu. no who uhu " tractor when he attempted to run it over a stump. It was the first Scott valley ac cident of the season. Ganong To Be Speaker MALIN Attorney William Oa. nong Jr., Klamath Falls, will be principal speaker at tonight s ded ication ceremonies of the new Mi ll" grade school gymnasium-auditorium and cafeteria building, de signed by architects Morrison and nowara. Tonight marks the first time the gym will have been used. The meeting Is the regularly scheduled Parents, and Patrons gathering. Carrol Howe, county school su- eertmendent. will dedicate the ulldlng. Malln Principal Floyd Mauney will also speak. A flag-raising ceremony will be presented by the Malln VFW aux iliary. Time for the meeting Is ( p.m. Britain's Foe Visits Egypt CAIRO. EirvDl. 11 Two malor foes of Britain's policy in the Mid dle East Iran's Premier Moham med Mossadegh and Egypt's Prime Minister Mustapha El Nahas Pasha met here today for the first time. Tens of Thousands of Egyptians paraded with anti-British and anti- American slogans to welcome the aged Iranian, stopping here for a four-day official visit after a month in the United 8tates. Mossadegh' . government al ready has kicked Britain's oil men out of Iran. Nahas Pasha'a re gime has ordered the British out of the Suet canal and the Sudan, but Britain's troops so far still still hold military control of both. Crowds at Farouk airport shout ed "long live the enemy of the British' as Mossadegh, enroute home from the United States, ar rived this morning for a four-day official visit. Other sign carrying thousand! converged on King Farouk's El Abdln palace. "Llbertv unllv evacuation," they shouted ss Mossadegh and his party paused there to sign the register of callers on the monarch. The king Is expected to receive the Iranian later in his visit. A chain of towns In the Ruhr valley of Germany Is called Ihe "WuDDertal" (witches' valley) b;- cause of the eerie glare of Its steel mills. M'l.l-tiJsl STL W.r mmsiclj (llJJHltjylutjl'v jO srT&S &fty' l''cliOfripoQn,iprln9llniondkluiwrin vOtA iaaaalaaas ' naa. ,Tr"aaaap aT JSt lOp-hnppy Ge)n IKMll iht ytor'l WOK- . jiV A'JJ&JlXld W &ny' OSCAR OBOMES . ' .Ut haaTa . T 1 1 WM jf. Af lfT" Vl'"' A.-: . W X J I Miff I III I vl I I" I II H V .'. Ml n ;. VTtYJ'rjJf JVf. 'VAIB.r 1 XHvO, - See. r,i W H-a',. ".' a I inni vl-s I. 1 I vi fai f ... . senBaHern MM! aLUN!lili'llll:B 1 aVfli'iB ilMl wivrtiy f Contlnuou Shows Dal yl; ! , gl j .WV"W IC"" Showi-Ata,00.4i26i44.9i09 Square Dance Set For Fairgrounds A square dance festival, free to Uie public, hus been slated for Sat urday at 8 30 p.m. in the fair grounds exhibit building. The festival will be sponsored by the Klamath Basin Callers and Instructors council. Beveral out ol town dance groups have been In vlted to participate, and all local square dancers are invited. OPEN 6i30 LI 1,. 2T0P 1ST RUN MITSI TRUIY "TjA GREAT ipl . " (3BaeaBBBBsaaaBBeaaaaeaaSi STARTS WEDNESDAY - NO ADVANCE U.S .Catholics Lash Out At Moral Decay In America WASHINGTON, trwrtne anlrltual leadera of American Catholics have spoken out atronaly agalnat "moral corruption" among government of. llcials and also agalnat the hurl. ing of falsa, charges al men In pub lic llle. The U S. cardinals, archblnhona and blaliona of the Human Catholic church aald In their annual alate- inent utat this oounlry lacoa a Uireat alarmingly llko the one which paused the downfall of the Human empire "barbarism on tile outside, refined materlallain and moral decay wllhln." "The Homan rnitilro dlsllltrurnt- ed from within," said Uie Male- ment. Issued over Uio weekend alter the prelates' three-dav con. lerenco here. "Tha same Into will befall Ua If we do not awaken lo the danger which threatens us from within our own household." Appealing for a nallou-wltlo re turn lo "Uio wisdom of our found ing lathers a wisdom which pro claimed God's rightful place In human alfalrs," Ihe churchmen said: "In pollllca, (he principle thai anything goes.' almnlv because people are thought not to expect any high degree of honor In noil- Uciana, Is grossly wrong. "We have to recover that sense of personal obligation on Uie part of the voter and Uiat astute of pub lic trust on uie part of uie elected official which give meaning and A year in the making! A fortune to r- aftafaraaV """"laC SM Ml aue; beauts stfclsaBar .Jfctr,,, AN UVM PICTUHE K CARTOON - Utility to public, life." -' Public official! , lb church lead, eri salt), "(lave been talented hut for Mlf-eiiflclinieiit' but' for' con scientious public; service. , ,Ono and' tha nmt atuiKlnTil covers alrallng from the Cash rou later and -dishonest gain derived from puul,. ofllce.'y , , J Also on (ho subject of gover-.' ment officials, the churchmen raid; ' "111 Uulr speech and In Uielr ar. Uons they aro bound by Uio same lawa of JusUce and charily which bind private Individuals In every oUirr sphere of human aotivlty. 'mi sou o ootiii James AGXJEY Hundreds in the castl bring it to you I Hf-ff-Hf -mm ills SHORTS - NEWS IN PRICES I r