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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1951)
SATDHDAY, DKCKMBKH 21), ifX'' To Mnlfuril Mr. and Mm. Hoy Wilkinson unit three children plan In iiiuvo lo Madl':d aliortly altar the lirat ol Iho ir where Wilkin on will Inks o'.er Hit inanaaeriihlp ill a aheel i-.rliU ahop. They have lived alx yeura, Wllkliinon waa iiirmrrly employed with It mu Bhrct Mftiil here, while Mm. WllkliiHon wan ii Weyerhuuuner TiitiUor Cum puny employe. (Iirlnlmaa I'arly Caacado Ghent Chanter No. 160, OK.i. met Wed ncMlhy wllh Myrtle Myora premd Iiik. Hip inprlliiK waa held In the f'lral Melhmllat chiluh, thu limt aline tho Mnnunlo hull wait dam aged bv (lie. A G'lirlMmaa parly kin held In the Uaaemeiit iulrr, with Lawrence and Myrtle My cm an hoMa. W inula I're.volt v.ua au IKilnted rhalrma-- ol tne aupper rainni.tvre til the New Year' Ma aonic Dance Monday. Midland (Irani Two pnrtlea are achrdiiled, a card party tnnlillU at H and a New Year t.ve party, alr,o at 8 Women are requested to tnke plea to tonluhl'a card party. For the New Year' Zve parly, everyone ahotild take aandwlches. Ilrnley I'TA Next nieetlni lias been pualponed until Jan. i. Ileturn Home Mr and Mra. Leo nard lltrke. Everett, Wanh.. and rhlldrrn, Htevfl and Dorlynn, have brn vlalllni hla Parent. Mr. and Mra) It. W. LelUke. Falrhaven ltofhl. for the pat week, They relumed home Thursday. Hume Dolorea May Kidder, anphomnre at I'aclllc Unlverally, Koreal drove, In apendlng the holi day with her grandmother. Mra. Dana Howell, 424 N. lllh 8t. She la majoring In bunlntaa admlnla trallon and la to return to achoo). Jan. 6. Dolorea received part ot the ealate ol tho lute Hay I'lckett, Mnlln, to aanlat wlfh her education, AND 4MAdlitllACli4 'ft mm tiairy ana CUTE CANINE CUT-UPS Ta TOEi HE ffAV EETHEART Never Such Excitement Sine SPECIAL MCIV vf.Aft a at k PAUlim PfMO m iifiniiinn iniiiriinini "fVa ih Gilbert Roland V ' On Our Screen I REACH FOR A STAR , ricketa On 8ale ' lk At Our Itoi-oriice TODAY ONLY J9T gf Cl.coKld" fl ffl '"Kineof 11 Dandlta" . Johnny Mock Srown 'Law Ol Th Heat" For Your Added Dining Hl.'l .J. aU Called Away-Mr. and Mra. A O Larliuora, MAI tJelaware Ave., were called to Crania I'ai.a lant week by the death ol Larlmore'a mother, Mra. Verda l.arlmore, 73, a native ol Oreiton. Mra. Larlmnre had vlalted here many tlmea. Hhe waa born al Wllllama and her luin lly ol live anna and a dnuKhter waa born there. Hhe la aurvived by the widower, J. N. l.arlmore. her children and aeveral nrphewa and itinera In Lakevlew. Funeral aerv Icee were Dec. 20. r'llra Hera For t'hrlalmat Cap. N. II. Hkeraaa Travla Air Force Dane. Hew hla own plane lo Klam ath Full" to upend Chrlntinaa wllh the A 1 1 1 i 1 1 r Andernon lanilly, iibt Kudclllle Bl. Vlaltlni Mra. J. H Paraona, Merrill Hlthway, vUlted over the holidaya with her aon, Muriln U. ParaoiM, and lanilly ol Pioneer Community. Wedncnday allernoon, he entertained three old achool matei, Mr, Joe Paulua, Trumbull. Nebr., Mra. Anna Mitchell, Denver, Col. and Mra. Name Bariuiabla. Klamath Falla. They talked over old achool daya ol Ml year ago. On Dlaplay The price-winning Chrutinaa decoration "The Natlvl' ty" will remain on dlaplay thrown Hunday altrrnoon and nlifhl al 1U4 Lakevlew Ave. Merrill Bridie-Library Undue Club ineeU Thuraday, 2 p.m., at the Orare Walker home. C'o-hou enaea will be Mra. Ray Merrill and Mra. Dale Walker. Home Kilenalon LanECll Valley Unit nteeta Wedneaday, 10 a.m., at the Clyde Woolen home. The Sroect will be "Planning- a 8trp- vintr Kitchen." Everyone aliould bring labia aervlce. Lfare-Mr. and Mrl. Mnrlc lint tan have returned to their home DIRECT FROM LEADING THEATRES NIGHT CLUBS IN THe EAST "i"'1"" m" ANOmotmoWc, . W Of SWtKQ The Cry AtmcUnne. Mmey"OutolSale" 3 Stootei "Dopey Dlclut" MIUMUIIT SHOW Pooular I f At Vaudevillel Price 3 WE8TERNH t Monte Hoi. " Pioneer Marshall" C o on our gooa rrienas sincere thanks for your loyalty and Pleasure In Aahlund and claanea at BOCK alter apendlnx the hullduya wllh Ihelr parenla, Mr. and Mra. Al Hut tan and Mr. and Mra. Kduar Wll llama, all ol Klumalh Fulln. American Leilon I'oat No. I la to meet Tuendiiy aa ui.unl. Soldier Wins High Award WASHINGTON t-A aoldlcr who killed hull a hundred Hedn In a aavaae, determined one-man atand before he hlinncll died Iwa hern awarded tlie hlKlic.-.t military award. Tlie Army announced Frlduv the m !! ii I ol honor him been iilvmi Pfa, Kmory L. Bennett of Cocoa. Kin. (Jen. Jumea A. Van Fleet. 8th Army commander, auld "the irul hint dcedn ol thin brave soldier played a vital, rule In the aurceav ful achlpvement of the mtulon ol hla unit." Hemiclt'a flBht aanlnnt a manned enemy attack navo hla company time to withdraw. Burns Seeded From Plane LAKEVIEW-Aerlul Ncrdlnn ol (hree burn urea In Ihe Fremont National Forcal hna been completed bv Itlck'a llillroplera. Inc.. of I .on AiiKelra, accordlnu to John E. Mc Donald, Fremont Hupervlnor. 'Hie firm contracted to nerd lirana Iroin the Kir on 3Zi) acrrn ol Ihe Cninp Creek burn. 247 acres on the Willow Creek burn and 340 acre of the Don Luke burn. Tho.se Berenice were all nntlonal loreM land. (The Camp Creek burn alto Included 1430 acrra ol private hind for Ihe totnl burn, ol 3bbi acrea. and the Dun Luke burn Included another 73 acren of private land for a toul burn of 4)3 acre. All of the Willow Creek burn waa on national loreat land). In addition, the air machine won contracted lo aeed 1000 acrea ol the Camp Creek burn to pondcrona pine, ukiiik one pound ol pine, need per acre. Tlie remainder of the Camp Creek burn, nn well n the Willow Creek and Ihe Don Luke burnn. win oc planted lo yoiiint trren ov hand next aprlng, McDonald said. Families To Get More Pay PORTLAND HP Families of tat prisoners will gel some of the money prisoners earn while they are In the penitentiary. Warden Virgil J. O'Malley told Ihe Stale Public Weliurc Com mission Friday that 40 percent of a prisoner's earnings will go to his lainlly. Alter the prisoner has built up a. personal fund of K0. his con tribution to dependents will be 80 percent ol his Income. Prisoners will need special per mission to spend any of the 60 lund,. Q'Miilley aald. PUCSwftch Proposal Made 8AI.EM in A proposal that the secretary of Suite's office dike ovor the Motor Transportation Divi sion of the Public Utilities Com missioner in made Friday bv Assistant Secretary of State Wil liam E. Hcnly. Tlie State Department now col lect gas taxes and motor vehicle registration fees. Under Henly's plan. It also would collect the truck taxes thai now are collected by tlie public utilities commissioner. Tlie proposal will be submitted to the 1953 legislature. Healy said Uie proposal would give better service to the public, and save about $025,000 a year. He said tlie three divisions ns tax, motor vehicle registration and motor trnnsporallon now collect almost SO million dollars a vear. wllh 6 or 7 percent ol that amount being used to pay administrative expenses. With the merger. Healy said, the cost would be cut to 3 percent. Hcnly said the three departments were consolidated In 1029. but part ed two years Inter. He has a hunch that politics might have been In volved. Penny Post Card Going Up, Up, Up Like most other articles, the price of frderal one-cent postal cards is going up as of Jan. I, according to Postmaster Chet Lang, slet. from one to two cents. But the Post Olflce Department, Langslet points out, did not ndvo cnte or Initloto another charge of 10 percent on tnlcs of 50 or more postal cards. Both Rlfltltpa wni-A niartA fru. tlve by act of Congress and Lang- sici. iiuiiiiea oui ine rost uiuce de partment has no authority over waiving the collection of the charge. m.v.s SALEM. (Pi Emmet T. Rogers, West Salem Republican, filed his candidacy Friday for Slntc Repre sentative from Polk County. The position now is held bv Stats Rep. Frank Farmer, Rlckrcnll. your patronage HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Electric Power From Atomic Energy by U.S. Reds Said Preparing For Battle WASHINGTON W Blanlalaw ienounh to generale ateam to drive Mlkolalcxyk. Poland's exiled pr-;M turbine, the AEC added, mler, auys Runnla la apeedliiK war j The let.ta were carried out on preparations tit her Mid-Europe an experimental basin, the AEC ulelllle. !nald, bccaUKe the breeder reactor He told a news conference Frl- can never nenerate lame amounts day that during the punt alx of electrical power, monlhn he learned from the Iron , Cont was not an eaaentlal factor. Curtain underiiround: and It waa emphaalzed that no 1. There la nn unexplained food .comparison should be made of the bhorloiie In Middle Europe, where- c0i ol producing electitc power us al! theae nations except Cuecho- iroln thi reactor wllh power from hlovukla normally produce food conventional sources, surpluses. ihe AEC said Ihe experiment 2. Gasoline In scarce In Romania, ; wan not Intended to show, that elec an oil producer. ttrlcal power can be economically 3. Middle Europr'a steel output .produced from nuclear sources, has been Increased and new found- Ualned by the experiment may be rlen opened In East Germany, Po- Bul the technical Information land and Hunxary. u.teful In the design of luture re- 4. Soviet Deputy Premier Molo-, actors aimed at generating elec tov, at a July 22 meeting with Mid- itrlclty at a competitive cost, the Europenn leaders In Poland, de-1 aec said. mended more millturv proaucuon. t. "unneceuury ' people, mat Is. those cool to Communism, are being moved out of larger cities. Mlkolajczyk said he suipects gasoline, meat snd grain are being stored for use by the Red Army. Centennial To Be Given Soon BALEM-Oov. Douglas McKay has invited the governors of 10 slates whose histories are most directly concerned With the Old . Oregon Trail to attend the cele-. other half remained with the bration of Oregon's Covered Wsgon!LBlte Coum.y chapter for use in Centennial opening In PorUand Jan. 22 and 23 1952. Tlie Centennial, sponsored by the ! Old Oregon Trail's Association and . ..,.,! ....,, 1. n...rn,'. r,m- mittee, will gel oil to an auspicious .V ' siart wiin uie woria premiere oi Bend of the River. Universal Inlernatlo lal Studios' technicolor production filmed In Oregon. It stars James Stewart, Arthur Ken nedy, Julia Adams and Rock Hud son. According; to the Oregon gover nor's letter of Invitation. Universal International Studios and the local sponsoring groups are arranging lor comprehensive newsrecl. radio and newspaper coverage of Uie event. Forty syndicated writers will be on hand to describe the elforts of tills state and Its distinguished visitors to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the peak of the cov ered wagon migration to the Ore gon Country. Present plans for the Ilr3t day Centennial kick-olf include a ban- i. i " i movie stars, a stcrnwheeler race on the river, and what Is ' hope lully expected .to he the world's larst square dance." The agenda lor January 23 calls for a morning parade through Portland, visits to the Veterans' and Shrlners' hospi tals, a chuck wagon dinner of all Oregon delicacies. "Bend of the River" world premiere at J. J. Parker's Broadway Theater, and lulldress ball. Governors Invited and the states they represent arc: Val Peterson. Nebraska: Frank A. Barrett, Wy oming; Dan, Thornton. Colorado: Len Jordan, Idaho: J. Bracken Lee, Utah: Forrest Smith. Missouri: Arthur B. Langlle, Washington: Ed word F. Arn. Kansas: Charles H. Russell. Nevada: and Earl Warren, California. Oovernor McKay's Invi tation was extended to the gover nors and their first ladles. Mother Joyous Over Son's Release SPOKANE. lfT "There cnnUn't !bc greater news than to learn my I boy Is well and free." said Mrs. iJomes Duff. Her son. T-Sgt. Jess Duff was I one of four American fliers re I leased by Hungary Friday after being held by Uie Reds since Nov. 1 19 when their plane was forced 1 down. I Mrs. Duff, who said she has been unable lo sleep or eat regularly 'since her son was reported mlss , Ing live weeks ago, spent another I restless night waiting for the news ' that Came Fririnv mnrnlng daughter. Mrs. Jean Martin, said they stayed up most ol Ihe time listening for news broadcasts. A reporter called her with the good news. free Trial . . . New Corona Port able Typewriter . . . Voirhl'a Pio neer Office Supply Co. 629 Main.' Juclceland's- introductory Offer for FOUR DAYS ONLY starling Dec. 27 TUNE-UP. On any 6 or 8 cyl. car, or small truck This includes complete carburetor and distributor over-haul. Cleaning and adjust spark plugs, check battery and cables, check starting circuit, test coil, condenser and generator, adjust voltage regulator. Introducing our new factory trained tune-up specialist Juckeland Truck tLTL Produced CHICAGO iv F.lectrle nower haa been produced Iroui atomic en 'erny by U H. aclentlnta for the 'limt time, the Atomic Enemy Com I iniMlon aald Saturday. The power more than 100 kilo j wbI.s waa Renerated and uaed to : operate puir.M. reactor equipment, 1 provide llidun and electrical incll iilirn Bl the Nullomil Heactor Icsl- inif niatton, Arco, Jdaho. A trial run Dec. 21 and 22. pro- jdiK-ed the power, the AEC aald. Hie heart enemy venerated was removed Iroin the reactor by a ' llMinrl ttielul m b ljfiitimtiire hloh Dimes March Start Slated LAKE VIEW The 1952 March of Dimes campaign, lunds drive ol Ihe National Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis, will start Jan. 2. .nrf rn ihrMok h. iv,nnih ii announced by Bob Howard who has succeeded Henry Bcrgstrom county dunes chairman. i , J'"- ,tne ,Dl1me ' dr,v n!: M457.42 in Lake County. Of that amount, half i $1228.71. was n to the National Founda on and llisa nlhap half r.rrt a in ah umt fi f risa WW : m,ai i,S.,. 2,. ... f r Gordon Long will handle the j Lakevlew part of the drive this year. Howard announced that com I murilly chairmen will be the same for lal vonr- Tln Rnnicter in i - - - : vj '"V . i ,, : ' " ; A ... Z V wesusiae, mrs. l.. vy . vnie i" Thomas Creek district. Mrs. Austin Deboy at Summer Lake, Mrs. Clyde Fenimore'ln the Dry Creek district. Lute Henderson at Silver Lake, Irvin Farls at New Pine Creek. Lloyd Orisel at Plash, Mrs. Vest Carroll at Valley Falls and Mrs. Roy Morehouse at Fort Rock. Streetcar. Truck Smash BALTIMORE Lfi A loaded atBrnn r,A -t nil n.r.V AAlliHfarl 1 at a busy Intersection, during the rush hour late Friday. Seconds later, names from the ignited oil weVe scorching the front of the trolly. But there was no panic as some 50 passengers, all shaken up. filed through the opened doors of the car and hurried past the licking flames to safety. Two persons later were hospitalized for shock. The driver and rider in the oil truck escaped serious injury, al though the 15-year-old helper, Ir vin Childs. Jr., had to beat the Ilames from the burning shirt and tie of tlie driver, Gordon A. Hold er. Body Identified ' j As Former Banker PORTLAND us A body found on the banks of the Sandy River , was that of a former South Da kota banker, investigators said 1 Friday. , He was identified as Fred Brown. ! 67. a pauper at the time of his . death. He had been at the Mult nomah County poor farm until he walked away last August. He ap parently crawled under a log near the river and died. Investigators i reported. I Opening New Year's Day ! JEAN and KATE'S CAFE Formerly Pines 19 Miles North an Hiway 97 6 Miles So. of Chiloquin FREE COFFEE & DONUTS OPENING DAY COME OUT FOR A TURKEY DINNER NEW YEAR'S DAY I W 4 XI VAUDEVILLE is coming to Klamath Falls. First of the three-a-day stage show pro grams is billed for the New Pine Tree beginning with a matinee Sunday. Emcee of the first variety show is Walter Blake (above), who entertains with musical hi Jinks and comic patter. Farm Safety Talk Planned Tne ,'" Industrial Accident Commission has called a meeting ' heads, of Klamath County farm farm safety project. The meeting has been set for 1:30 p.m. next Friday In the Coun ty Agent's office at the Postoffice. Oregon State Farm Safety En gineer Jim Wiles, Salem, will be on hand to discuss the Klamath program, which may be a pattern lor later similar projects through out the slate. The meeting Is being organized by Sam Brown and Verne Edney, local field representatives of the i TnrliiKlrlnl ArriHnl rnmm mnn TO Ql'IT COOS BAY I C. G. Reiter, city manager of Coos Bay for the past four years, announced Friday that he was resigning Feb. 1 next year. He told the city council he was going to take a similar post at Albany, Ore. NEV YEAR'S EVE CARNIVAL DANCE MON. NIGHT DEC 31 MAUN MUSIC BY Oregon Hillbillies Dancing 10 till 2 . CO) Plui Parts In v U 11 mm I : 1 1 I j . M I j Ailk is the most I valuable single ii food on earth PAGE THREE . 1 1 1 , I I ' ' u We Will Be . . . Qa em r ct.a . Ben B. Lee, Mgr. OPEN TILL 4 A.M. NEW YEAR'S EVE 11th and Klamath Phone 2-2581 Klamath Falls
