SATURDAY, JANUARY 5,
US Car Manufacturers Put
Effort Out In Designing
New V-8 Power Plant
Hy DAVID J. WII.KII
A Muc in ted l're Automotive
Killlor
, DETHOIT Ml - Denplle (he
broadening relrlolli on iu nc
tlvltlen, (hn HUlo IndUHtry Is goluir
nhrnd .with work on aeverul now
V I enitliiea,
Tlieae power mills liuvn boon rol
IIiik mil In MibMiinllul volume In
Clirynlnr'tt Uraoto ciikiiui lnnt
her. 80111c (lino thin your they will
lie Introduced In Desoto modem.
Mill other cur mukern alo lire
workliui oil machine Ionia lor the
production of V-8 eiixlnea.
Prpnuninhly Ihn bun on new
luuohliio tooln, cllccllve on Pob.l,
would liiiniier further work on the
newer car oiiidnex. However, In
inoiit Ini.tiinceK loolinii wo.k hud
been woll advanced before the
bun wan announced. It represented
luventmenl of inuny millions of
iliillnrn by the cur compnnie,
In at leant a couple of InMnnceit
limit nf Ilia toolx needed 'or pro
duction ol the new cimlm-it hud
been completed nnd delivered. The
remainder. It I retried In trude
iuurler, either will be rendy by
Feb. I. or fnr enouith hlviinced
to JuMIfy prlorltle enabling their
completion.
In liny event Home cur mukern
planning V I enulnox for 1063 mod
el cum re ciniminK on authori
zation to proceed with these pliuui.
Hevernl lent ennlne of the V-
type have been completed by com
panic tint hud planned to (Witch
thin year from the eight In line
type.
II linn been known for many
month that new V- engines were
In the making for Ford, Mercury
and Dodge. It nlno linn been gener
ally accepted that a nlinllnr power
plant had been blueprinted and
readied for production by Bulck.
Dodge's new engine program re
portedly Is larUier advanced right
now than any of the others. How
Reeky Lent I
'Gunmen Of Abcleno" lk'i
. RedCemeron
- "Panl.anJle"y I' .tefil
cf whip wii.en jzTs ri
RADIO Ut TELEVISION'
STARS in
I JmcEioiwj
C I THE BOMBASTIC PALOMINO 3L0NDE
WESTERN SWING SONGS
j. "75 j
.MATINEE 0 Til 5:00 fxK L
EYENING 74t Wf! yJJ
i i 1a)fi VON THgfXrtC"
Will TMI MOST '"Tliff
ioik tHi ivVl ' ril t'lim.''
! 'i ivt Moti youi I I Jw,Cclt'
HUM AWAY! g g M
1952
ever. It hnnn't yet reached the
production ntage and Ihem mint
bo very deflnlto aanuriirico of
btuady high volume output oelorn
any car milker will rink announce
ment of a new power pliiul.
80 It umy be that the hluh
eompreinlon V rnnlii lor
Dodge may alno bo deluyed until
1053 modeln go Into production.
New Rug, But
Not As Good
PUEBLO. Colo. W The Hugh
V. Olltner family luui n nev rug
a good Imltutlon ol the tlou.OOO
leopard skin rug ncui to llu-in lunt
nummcr by their noldler non In
Korea.
The new one In a I.VI0 nlinulnted
ur fabric rug given, the OiHprrs
by the Nanora Fabrics Co. ol New
Vork.
The other rug, which Hut. F.l
verne Olltner tin Id he purchased
for 14 from a Korean nlrect ped
dler, still in being held by the
united Htates government at Den
ver whllo the United Hta'.vs and
Bouili Korea decide what to do
with It. Korea claims that 1.1 one
limn or another It was stolen from
a Korean pulace.
Hgl. Olltner dhln'1 take any
chances, Incidentally, with any
more souvenirs at ChrlMmns time.
He sent hla family three llluMralcd
books of the Korcnn and Second
World Wars, pubhnhed by the
United Slates government.
ll.OWN WEU8
L08 ANOELK8 Doio the
clown, otherwise known as Vance
Do Hurr Colvlg, 6B. was murrled
l'riday to Mrn. Peggy Bcrnlcc Al
laire, 43. It was the second mar
riage for each.
I illhH f Ktntl hrtrcliK Sllrrml ;
CHARLIE RUGGLES
ntii mm iiMti-iicmiti mr
tMtDtltft HIATeN CURT 1011 C
y- i
X-vV V Jfe.
rfmttm iHnaiii mi
'AH OBJECT' Klamath Kiwanians were treated to a skit by three local businessmen
Thursday noon at the Willard. Here "Hiz Onncr'' Buz (Charles) Larkin (with wig) hears
Defense Attorney C. M. Gilmore plead the cases of Kiwanians who failed to maintain 100
per cent attendance at club meetings during 1951. Prosecutor Joe LaClair smilingly pre
pares his cases. ,
4-H Awards
Made At Meet
LAKEVIEW Presentation of
special awards earned ut the coun
ty fair lust full by two Lake County
4-H Club girls were made at the
regular January meeting of the
4-H Club Leaders Assoclutlon In Uic
routn center.
Dlunne ilollowuy, daughter of
Mr. 11 ml Mrs. William Holloway,
was winner of the Junior bread
baking content at the fair, fiho has
been presented with a IW scholar
ship to the 4-H summer school at
Oregon State College, lor that ac
complishment by the Sears-Roebuck
Foundation.
Shirley Scoville. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Scoville, will be
presented with a $7.50 check from
the Oregon Wool Orowcrs Auxiliary
for winning the Junior dollar dinner
contest at the county lair, using
lama as the main dish. Following
the county fair. Shirley was the
youngest aspirant in the Junior dol
lar dinner contest at the stale lair.
F. Alexander
Dies At NPC
I. A REVIEW Frank Carmy Alex
ander died Dec. 31 at his home
at New. Pine Creek at the age of
04 years 1 months and 17 days.
lie was born In 1887.
He Is survived by the widow,
Uzmc, New Pine Creek and a son.
Ralph, Onklund.
Mr. Alexander Is a member of
the Eastside Grange and of the
Lakevlew Chapter No. 38 Royal
Arch Masons.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by Ouslcy-OMcrman mor
tuary. Mr. Alexander hod been Invited
for New Years dinner by Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Mulkey. When he did
not appear. Mulkey went lo find
him. Mr. Alexander was lying on
the floor. Coroner Everett Oster
mnil and Sheriff Tommy Elliott
were culled and It appeared that
Mr. Alexander hud died the day
oelorc
Mr. Alcxundcr was a long-time
resident ol New Pine Creek. He
owned and operated a truck farm,
supplying this area with much pro
duce. Adel Baby First
Of Year
LAKEVIEW The first baby ol
the year 1952 at the Lakevlew Pub
lic Hospital was born Jan. 2 ta
Mr. and Mis. William J. Mcssner.
Adel. The baby, a boy, was named
Charles Oswald and tipped the
scales nt 7 pounds, b'j ounces.
Mrs. Pearl Kelso, of Lakevlew,
Is the maternal grandmother, and
Mr. and Mrs. Karl O. Messner, of
Ado, are the paternal grandpar
ents.
1.1 DIB
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil Ml
Fifteen persons burned to death
and 20 others were seriously in
jured Saturday In the crash of a
bus nnd a street enr In Salvador,
state canltol of Bala, the Meri
dional news agency reported.
O Due to
weather
and
road
conditions
Red
Barn
Dance
DORRIS
will be
Closed
until
further
notice
HERALD AND
x-
New Arrival Word has been re
ceived here of the birth of a daugh
ter, December 18 at Good Snmn Ti
tan Hospital, Portland, to Mr. and
Mrs. Erwln Wlssenbnck. Muternul
grandparents of the little girl are
Mr. and Mrs. Merle J. Loo.slcy,
Malln. Paternal graiyJparcnts are
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wlsscnback,
Shady Pine.
Holiday Travelers Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Mussel and daughter Rita Jo,
spent the recent hohdxys with Mas
set's sister and family. Mr. and
Mrs. John Tworck. Areata, Calif.
Also visiting the Tworeks at the
same time were Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Masset Sr. Ukiah. Calif., former
resident of Klamath Falls.
Leaving Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Mack. Henley, will leave Sunday
lor Portland where Mack will ot
tend an Oregon Seed League meet
ing. Death Word has been received
here of the death December 29 at
Coqullle, of Mrs. Inez Minerva
Pinkston. 79, mother of Mrs. Edna
Robinson, Klamath Falls who went
north for the funeral. She was born
In Valley City. Indiana and had
resided In Oreson many years. Fu
neral services were held last Thurs
day. Other survivors Include daugh
ters Mvs.-C.-E. Finley, Mrs:- Lena
McCurdy, Coqullle. Mrs. Bela Bru
ner. now of Eagle Point, former
resident here, a son, Gilbert Pink-
ston, Seattle, nine grandchildren
land 13 great-grandchildren. She
Jhad visited here many times.
Home Mr. and Mrs. John Bon
liom and son, Ronnie. 3744 La verne
(have returned from Roseburg af
! ter attending the wedding of a son.
! Alvin, to Marccllne Moore, Rose
burg. ! South Mrs. William C. DcPcw
of Kohn's Flowers and Gills and
Mrs. E. J. Shoop arc spending a
i few days In Los Angeles. They
drove south together.
Home Mr. and Mrs. William
Klenas. have returned from Long-1
view where they attended funeral I
services for a brother-in-law, Dr. j
Justine McCarthy who died sud-:
denly In late December. Kenias is '
optician for Dr. T. F. Farley. j
Injured Mrs. Frank RuBnne Is
recovering at her home 2625 Pa
cific Terrnce from a fall on an
Icy street during the holidays. She
fractured three bones In the left
leg. Mr. and Mrs. RuBane are of
Harwln's.
Guest Mrs. Mike Pctroff. 2134
Stukcl has as her house guct. a
niece, Mrs. Harold Williams. San
Dear Friends:
We wish to thank you for the confidence you have shown in our
office by placing your insurance business with us this year and in
the years past. We want to assure you that we will continue the
same policies and principles established and practiced 'by our late
Mr; James H. Driscoll for the past thirty-three years. We will ap.
preciate continuing to serve your insurance needs.
May yours be a Happy, Prosperous New Year.
Sincerely,
x.
NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
I Diego. She will spend two weeks
jhere and will be accompanied home
by Mrs. Pctrod and Betty O'Leery.
I Leaving Pali O'Connor, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs,. Hugh O'Con
i nor. 133 Grant, is leaving today to
! return to St. Mary's. Notre Dame
Indiana, where she Is a third year
I student. She spent the Christmas
holidays at home. A sister Mary
I Lou and Jerry Pierce are driving
I her to Reno where she will take
a train east.
Letter Writer Gus Vourchis has
received Christmas greetings from
King Paul of Greece and Field
Marshal A. Papagos. Greece, under
whom -he served in the Greek army
Meeting The Bly Home Exten
sion Unit will meet Januarv lo at
10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
Dayton Hyde. Easier Ironing 2 will
be demonstrated.
Meeting Rev. Lloyd Hollowav.
pastor of the Methodist church will
be guest speaker at the meeting
oi Business and Professional Wom
en following Uie 6:30 dinner at the
Willard hotel next Monday nisht.
His topic will be "Youth." Beth
Grlgcs will be chairman in the
absence of Rita DePcw and Edna
Russ ell-will Introduce -the speaker.
Word has been received here of
the recent death at Cambria. Calif.,
of George J. Conner. He is sur
vived bv his widow the former
Sophie Glazner who resided here
lor a number of years and was
employed by Seors Roebuck and
uo. as audit cierK. Mr. Conner was
a retired real estate and Insurance
broker. Mrs. Conner will continue
to live in Cambria.
Gone Kenneth Ellis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Ellis has returned
to his ship the USS Winston now
in San Diego after spending thirty
days leave with his parents. He re
cently returned from 11 months in
Korea and this was his first Christ
mas home In two years.
Party The Christmas Workshop
at the home of Mrs. M. E. Gla
cominl. Merrill. December 23. was
a Christmas program of piano
duets, solos, trios, group singing
and orchestra numbers of carols.
At conclusion of the program there
SALAMANDERS
TROY V. COOK CO.
South 6th at East Main
Dmscon, & Padgett
Insurance
806 Williams Building
Klamath Falls, Oregon
r III ' -w -JS
JUMP LOAD S-Sgt. R. T.
carries down with him when he makes a parachute jump on an aerial rescue mission.
Sergeant Elliott is a member of the McChord Field search and rescue team seeking the
tminr-lHM A! l A1 1 mi .... .....
uiiasiiig mi ruice ne.e. ine sergeant s jump load includes two parachutes, medi
cal kit, snow shoes, 120 feet of rope for scaling cliffs, hand axe, sleeping bag, flares and
a walkie-talkie radio. Sergeant Elliott has made 56 jumps, suffering two broken arms and
a cracked rib.
was a social time for parents,
guests and members of the class.
Mrs. Orvllle Hamilton Returned
home today alter major surgery at
Klamath Valley Hospital.
A Bridal Shower in honor of
Mrs. David House (Bernice Hilkeyi
will be held at the Langell Valley
parish ball, Jan. 16 at 2 p.m. All
friends are cordially invited to at
tend by hostesses Nonie Schoader,
Margaret Burnett, Betty People,
Mildred Novotny. Doris Hodge ,
Peggy Alberts and Cora Leavitl.
Altamont Home Extension pro
gram scheduled Tuesday at 10 a.m.
has been changed to the second
lesson on "Easier Ironing." Those
interested please refer to the let
ter sent out bv Mary Glenn's of
fice, or call 9471 or 9693. Table
service should include a bowl for
chili.
Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid
lis to meet Tuesday. 2 p.m.. at
I the church. The program wili be
: by Mary and Martha Circles and
hostesses are to be Mrs. Melvin
jFelland and Mrs. Lars Matson.
Garden Club A special session
I of the Klamath Falls Garden club
has been scheduled for Monday to
make plaas for the Siskiyou sub
I district meeting to be held some
'time this spring, according to dis
j trict Director Mrs. Will Wood.
! Knife -and Fork Felix H. Zaf
I firo, noted consulting psychologist,
.will be socaker at the Knife and
. Fork Club, Jan. 14 at the Willard.
! Rainbow Girlg The newly
formed Klamath Falls Assembly.
Order of the Rainbow for Girls will
be institute.! at 1:30 p.m. at the
' IOOF Hall Jan. 6. Institution will
be followed by initiation of charter
members. AH master Masons and
Eastern Star members are invited.
Installation of o'ficers which is
open to the public, will take place
at 3:30 p.m.
Hope Lutheran Church is spon
soring studies in "The Christian
Wav of Life." The first clas will
start Wednesday. Jan. 9. 8 p.m.
at Shasta School. Forty persons
hpve enrolled for the course. Rev.
M. R. Anderson will instruct the
classes.
(Continued on Page Ten)
Insurance poliries lo fit your
needs. Hans Norland. 627 Pine St.
Elliott (above), Mattoon
111..
Menagerie On Board Ship
Keeps Purser Busy All Day
,? w ivan t.
Hall a ship's purser, never lets
his long seat voyages interfere with
his hobby of collecting wild ani
mals. He simply takes them along
converting the freighter Anchorage
Victory at times into a Noah's
Ark.
Hall has brought aboard leopards
monkeys, cobras, pythons and
Fremont Man
Works On Drill
LAKEVIEW John Kucera. ranire
management staff officer on the
Fremont Ntinnl pnti .. .
leave Sunday for Arcadia, to as
sist engineers at the Forest Serv
ice equipment development center
in work on the Fremont range seed
drill. .
This drill is a special machine
created and built at the Fremont
machine shops by Kucera and Nat
Smith for use in seeding range
areas. Smith, who is now mechanic
at Lakeview Sales Company, was
men neaa mecnamc for Fremont.
The equipment development cen
ter, using the original Fremont
drill as a model, will work toward
creating a machine for general
range seeding use and toward get
ting the machine produced com
mercially. The machine was used in seeding
about 1400 acres of new range de
vlopment on the Chewaucan dur
ing 1951. Its use there proved its
success for that work.
According to zoologists bats
not make nests.
do
$sd TAAQjctJjD TAajuicj.
SUPERIOR TROY'S
NEW... Free Pick Up
And Delivery
Laundry is All Washed and Dried . . .
Flat Work Neatly Folded!
In at 9 . ..out at 4
The Same Day!!
NO EXTRA CHARGE
10
lis.
ALL ADDITIONAL
ATTENTION
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, GARAGES
"We have a commercial
' linen supply."
PAGE THRER
mt, - -- nrra -1 r-mr
4.
poses with the equipment
he
' many other specimens. Sometimes
he keeps snakes in his cabin. Ani
mals are penned on deck. 1
When the ship docks at an
American port. Hall gives his pets
to zoos or scientific laboratories.
American president lines, which
employs Hall, checked into his hob
by and reported:
He Just loves to collect animals
and has no profit motive.
"He collects them Just like we
collect postage stamps. We've Just
considered Hall's cobras and leop
ards as his personal baggage and
let it go at that."
Hall's current project Is to trade
a 5 year old iionness, Queenle,
for two Bengal Tiger cubs.. The
Gordon Hall (no kin) Zoo at
i ?i?lc.aru- "ava' . an.ts "on:
W,V 15 , i . . S
offered an elephant in trade. Halt
got Queenie from the Thousand
Oaks. Calif., animal farm which
furnishes beasts for jungle movies.
But the manager there wants baby
timers in trade; he has plenty of
elephants.
That didn't discourage nan ,wno s
'sure I can get them, some
where." '
KLAMATH FALLS. ORfCMt
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods at Mi it beat!
h. M94 Fof Oretn To Take Oat '
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
WILL BE 8c A POUND
89'
FiTP CiAR'kiCl'. IR1T ,
tzr&xtf'
SUPERIOR
LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
700 So. 6th Phont 5119 or 7S13
L
' i ... ! " m i.U.1 j
t