FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1952
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, 'ORECiON
PAGE THREE
V- 7 H
'yiKLija Jf!T4.il!..- iHi
THROWS IKE'S HAT IN RING With a Inie portrait of
his fiivorito as a background, Sun. Henry Cabot Lodge tells
newsmen at a press conference in Washington, that Gen.
Uwiglit D, Elsenhower ia a candidate for the Republican
nomination for president. Lodge disclosed that Ike's name
V will be entered In the New Hampshire primary election
which will be held March 11. Gen. Elsenhower declared in
Paris "under no circumstances will I ask for relief" from
his Job as Supremo Allied Commander to seek the U.S.
presidency. He confirmed Sen. Lodge's statement by say
ing tlio announcement "gives an accurate account of the
general tenor of my political, convictions and of my Re
publican voting record."
OLCC Ponders
Licenses
8AI.EM I The Orison Li
quor Commission mot litre 'I'hurs
uay to consider applications for
beer and liquor licenses.
It took no action on proposals to
deny llcemea to establishment
whore there are punrhboards, slot
and plnball machines because
J, H, Mrotilc, Ponlniil, the new
member of I he three-man com
mission, hasn't had time to study
Jhe proposal.
'Die Portland City Council de
cllncs to recommend Hint liccnt.cn
be grunted to tavern owners who
refuse to pledge they won't allow
tlie.e devices on their premises.
The Commission lias said It
wouldn't be bound by such council
recommendations.
The Commission granted a li
cense renewal today to a lavem
owner who refused to sign the
Portland Council's pledge.
The most troublesome kind ol
Jellyfish, htvvlng tentacles and
ntlngrrs, Is the shimmering moon
Jelly or aurella aurlta, which ap
jiears from the shores ol Nova
s Scotia southward.
i ' '
RLeM Jmt Taqoy ' '
ROBERT MITCIILM
JANE RUSSELL .'
"HIS KIND OF WOMAM"
- and 4
the mi, nnos.
the Andrew sisters
"ARGENTINA NIGHTS"
Tilt
DURANGO KID
In
"PRAIRIE
ROUNDUP" '
ft
JIMMY tV AKELY
In
"SPRIN0TIM5 IN .
TF-XAS"
I 'DOORS
OPBN
511.30 AJrvl
Added TWU.
'!... ...I....
X
OTwrvJ
Steel Chief
Talks At
Strike Meet
By NORM A WAI.KKR
WARHINOTON W CIO Presi
dent Philip Murray said Thursday
steel makers' profits arc "so
great" they can allord his unions'
puy and other demands "wlUiout
raislnit prices at all."
Murray was called as the open
ItiK witness belore a Wane Slablll
lallon Board panel In hearings on
a Kovernment suggested solution to
the big ateel labor dispute.
The chief of the CIO and Its Steel
Workers Union sold In a 4U-pac
statement that the steel Industry
la enjoying vast profits and can
"easllv iirant" his unions demands
without boosting steel prices.
The steel manufacturers have
contended a price Increase would
be necessary to ollset any wane
i ise.
Murray said thut while ateel
workers' earnings have risen 60
tier cent since 1045, the Industry's
net profits alter taxes went up
is 218 per cent.
Hie million-member union Is
asking an average 18 ' cents
hourly pay boost and other con
cessions. It postponed a scheduled
New Year's day strike at Prcsi
dent Truman's request to let the
WSB decide the case.
The union probably will take
until the middle ol next week to
present Us case. After that, wit
nessos representing the steel Indus
try will have their Inning.
The industry has contended that
no pay boost is warranted, and
that If one Is warranted, the result
will be a new wave of Inflation.
Workers presently earn about
$1.95 hourly on the average.
More Sheep Being
Fed For Slaughter
WASHINGTON W Tile ARrl
culture Department reported
Thursday that farmers are feeding
IS per cent more sheep and lambs
lor the slaughter market than a
year ago.
The number was estimated at
3,084,000 on Jan. 1.
This Is the first year since 1045,
the department aald, that there
has bcon an Increase In feeding
operations over the previous year.
The number of feed nevertheless
Is still 45 per cent, below the re
cent peak of 6,954,000 In 1943.
CHE
Soon
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
410 So. 6th.
Klamqth Falls Army Man
Awarded Bronze Star Medal
A Klumnlli Fulls captain, 3H-yenr-old
Hay I, Barnes, ha born award,
ed the Bronze fitur (or "outstand
ing performance of duty, tireless
efforts mid export leadership" on
thn field in Korea, .
Unllko mnny fellow soldiers who
have won their medals and cita
tions In iicliinl hitttle , , , handing
It out to tlio enemy no well as
tuklnir It . . . Captain Barnes'
award cume after what might be.
i called a frustrating encounter on
tlio Held of combat, '
His mission wan not to attack
i and destroy thn enemy. His Job
illdn l even Include the firing of
guns as a basic Job, though It may
i have become a necessity at tlmcn.
; Captain Marnrir mission was to
: lend his milt In extending a road
I ao that fighting forces of Allied
CAPT. RAY I. BARNES
men, armor and artillery could be
brought to bear on the enemy.
Uls unit Company C, TnirJ En
gineer Combat Battalion. 24th In
fiinlry Division extended that road
all right. It stretched It to five
miles behind fast moving and, at
tacking Infantry units so that the
heavy support could be brought to
bear.
The citation accompanying his
medal reads:
"Capuiln Barnes personally re
connoltercd the route and laid out
the path the road would take. Al
though progress was greatly ham
pered by enemy fire, minefields,
equipment breakdowns and diffi
cult mountainous terrain, he over
came all such obstacles with his
calm leadership, technical ability,
timely decisions arid superior Judge
ment. He remained on the Job al
most constantly throughout the
three-day period and by his pres
ence at critical limes greatly en-
U.S., Mexico
Agreement OK
MEXICO CITY Ml Accord has
been reached between. U.S. and
Mexican farmers for a new mi
grant labor Bracero agreement
between the two governments.
Tlie recommendations were sign
ed Wednesday by delegates of tne
American Farm Bureau Federation
and the Mexican National Farmers
Association Uie Mexican National
Peasants Union, the National Cot
ton Growers Association and the
National Federation of Farm Pro
ducers. The , conference noted Mexican
farmers. In principle, are opposed
to the movement of workers to the
United States but conceded a world
lood shortage made such migra
tion essential.
Seattle To Keep
$1.25 Haircut
SEATTLE l.fl The price of a
trimming will remain at $1.25 In
Seattle for a while.
The town's barbers voted Thurs
day nlijht not to boost the price to
$1.50 or $2 as was proposed in two
separate measures.
But the loss was a close shave
H cents please and Charles Whit
man, secretary-treasurer of the
AFL union, said the Increase Is
"bound to come up again In the
near future." The next time he
says, It probably won't get clipped.
History's first mention of a set
tlement on the site of Madrid in
Spain Is found In the Arab rec
ords which refer to a 10th century
Morrlsh fort called Madjrit, source
of the Spanish name.
COMING!!
THE NEW 1952
New features!
New colors!
New values!
couraged and Inspired his men to
exert their utmost efforts toward
the accomplishment of, their mis
lion." There Is much more to the ci
tation; but this will suffice.
Darnes has received other cita
tions, too,
A large colorful Orlent'il-aooear-Ing
parchment written In long hand
entitled "a letter of thanks" written
"on behalf of the Korean employes
of the Third Combat Battalion, I
present this letter and small re
membrance to you In token of our
appreciation and gratitude . . . "
The letter, superimposed over a
bright vellow silhouette of the Ko
rean Peninsula, lauded his actions
In leading the group In the "United
Nations flvht to bring democracy
to Korea."
Captain Barnes makes his home
at 3853 Clinton St., where his wife
and daughter now live. He whs
living there, too. until 13 months
ago when he was called from his
Job tiere with the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
His orders came straight from
Japan , . . not from Washington
or from a recruiting office. Cap
tain Barnes record during World
War II was recalled by highcr-ups
In MacArthiir's he?,lquartcrs. He
was known then as an expert on
demolition, and served In Japan
for two years.
The captain has still other cita
tions, too.
The 28th British Commonwealth
Brigade commanding officer said
"This type performance of duty Is
representative of service which
past experience has taught me to
expect from yourself and from
Company C. It maintains the mIrh
standards which have been net. uo
by the Third Engineers throughout
the Korean campaign and contri
butes materially to the Battalion's
reputation."
That is Klamath's own
Ray I, Barnes.
Capt.
War Goods
Picture Good
WASHINGTON I Secretary
of Defense Lovett told Senators
Thursday this country soon should
be out-producing Soviet Russia In
fast Jet fighter aircraft, modern
tanks and other critical weapons.
Chairman Russell (D.-Ga.i of the
Senate Armed Services Committee,
who heard Lovett testify at a closed
door session, said plans for the
combined Armed Forces by June
30, 1953 will be leu than 3,800,000
men and women.
Some congressmen had expected
It to reach four million an in
crease of about 500,000.
In general, Russell said Lovett
"Is optimistic" that bottle necks In
present production of planes, tanks
and other weapons will be broken.
Alarm Tips
Off Police
PORTLAND An
ingen
louslv devised alarm that sounded
In the Portland police station led
to the arrest of a parking meter
thief suspect Thursday.
Police arrested Frederick Wilson
Ledbetter 37, less than five min
utes after the alarm, wired to a
parking meter, was set off. They
said Ledbetter had In his posses
sion two keys filed out of copper
tubing and 90 nickels, Including
10 that were marked.
Several downtown oarklnr me.
ters were wired to the alarm after
other attempts to solve a scries
of thefts failed.
Conqress Can Be
That Way, Too
NEW YORK W Believe it or
not, men. a kiss can be irritating.
A Congressional investigating
committee discovered this Tinr.
day while looking Into the use of
chemicals In cosmetics.
ur. Marion B. Sulzberger, a der
matologist, told the committee that
a man may incur skin Irritation bv
kissing a woman If he is allergic to
ingredients in her lipstick.
MIRRORS I
v Room In thi
tha Home! 3
WtA I
Main R
at
Phone 4113
LAST TOUCHES Mesio Blanche Thebent, her lonr
tresses tucked within her costume, checks makeup before appear-
In is Frince Orlefsk y In Fledermaus ai Metropolitan Opera, N. Y.
West Coast Mode-Of-Life
Influences
f'l V
-1 i1fUfisiookl ,f,s
By MARY KGAN
'There s no excuse now! ' stu
dents arc nuying, ' fur Dui finish
ing the English essays we . were
supposed to do, as a new and very
good set of encyclopedias have
been added to the library.
Everyday three cent stamps, for
eign stamps, postage stamps of
every kind arc being collected by
the high school students lor the
Sisters of Saint Francis. The,e
stamps will be sent to Uie mis
sionaries where they will be used
for many practical purposes.
The next project of the Juniors
for the traditional Prom will be a
Skating Party. This will be held
in the near future at the South
Sixth Roller Rink. ' .
The Importance of blood trans
fusions to save the lives of thou
sands of persons each year, was
recognized by Academy students
Wednesday afternoon when they
saw two Educational Films on the
work of the Red Cross in this
field, shown by Dr. Gerald Cos
grove. Dr. Cosgrove answered any
questions the students asked after
the films had been seen. Although
the students are not old enough to
give blood themselves, they wish
to impress upon you that the pint
of blood you give will help to save
a life. , . ' , ..
"Strictly business!" 'was the Stu
dent Jody Meeting. held yesterday
fit tne Auditorium. TtiemaJor news
Items .Included the discussing and
preparing of noon time entertain
ment at the school. Ideas for such
a program centered around danc
ing, movies, and games. Plans for
this are quickly taking shape in
an effort to combat the students'
going down town during the busy
noon hour.
Also on the agenda of "the Stu-
03?
UTZ WBNHAHD COMPANY . tOUTUNO, OltOOH
$i(.Mi
oil?1!
.fcyfl'
Furniture Style
CHICAGO The attractions of
the West Coast's informal way of
life have found their way into new
lurnlsnlngs designed for ' homes
from coast to coast.
Much of the modern furniture
which has forged into prominence
at the 1952 Winter Home Furnish
ings Market has evolved from the
ir.door-outdoor existence possible
in parts of me west;
Bright color and- functional, easy
to live with furniture distinguishes
much of the new styling.
An outstanding display of coor
dinatlon among makers of various
lumishlng Items is the -Pacific
line of furniture, drapery and up
holstery fabrics," lamps, pottery
pieces, rugs and wallpaper.
This line will be featured In more
than 50 leading department stores
and by thousands of interior deco
rators this spring. Its theme in
cludes motifs from the West Coast
and from the Pacific Islands
Names of some of the fabrics
give the idea pretty well "Papa
ya," "Tonga Thatch," "Pandam
us." "Lava," "Maori" and "Fiji."
They're likely to make a large
section nf the consuming oublic
want to go native and that's what
the manufacturers are counting on.
dent Body Meeting was discussion
pertaining to raising money to buy
a much needed tape recoraer.
elnseH . with an eniovable matinee
dance. .
Although the students were not
together at school today due to the
semester holiday, you can be sure
they'll be together tonight for the
Journey to Gilchrist for the second
conference basketball game of the
year. Displaying the school spirit
which is characteristic of them, the
Trojans and fans will make the
journey If at all possible Mr,
weainermani
Fairloom Porcal. ) A
.NewLowPHc. .. &Jg&y , , ")
.. 39c yd. r ' ; y f y, A
FaWoomSOiq.p.rtol.prii.l.-wraa. OOrt PlOY Denim ' '' ' si)
to.rf wcMo.t, koilfa.ll Vart auort- ' Wipd in S"Sl&2SX
MM! of wo-d.rM, bn'ght-color.J Vat-dYe"' SantOriic x jfifVaVCi
....hrmy.k.n.w.ari-,!.. plains, ploids, ond JUT
fSMSf 39' ROVon Gobordine - AfP&ff
URnJr5! Oui -4 Star quality! Cn.
ciwh.b,.' .. W ?tfjJH S$'9 cI'S.
Iroxuta. .lay. rh and .w..t! L .H&Jt iL A nerCerir Jr 11 I
la w, vivacitut'ivlnh, 36-in. ' , S ; ( , eO. i.w Wit I
. . rairlawn-aely at Sianl J" A . T I
"SaStyadto paat&auct ot poo notuy Jaai SfflRS
Ad Reunites
Viard Family
An advertisement Published bv
the Wlard garage in the Clay
County News Sutton, Nebraska,
was responsible lor Introducing
two members of the Wlard family,
cousins, who had never seen each
other. The paper from the former
home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Hult-
man In Sutton was left at the
Wlard Chicken Stile for Harry
Wlard who contacted the Nebraska
Reuben Wiards shortly before Mr.
and Mrs. Wlard left recently for
a visit to their old home Wood
burn, in Iowa,
Enroute East they stopped for a
visit with the Reuben Wiards.
Harry Wlard, a genealogist, was
Phone 5188
for free HOME
DEMONSTRATION
or mail this coupon
for FREE LITERATURE
MM
HURRY! HURRY! JUST ARRIVED!
Fairloom Fabrics
able to trace the family connec
tion through a history of the Ism
lly compiled soma years ago which
goes back to lotlQ In England. Ac
cording to the chronology the first
wiard (Louis i iook part in the bat
tle of Hastings, and the first mem
ber or the family to arrtva la
America landed In 1635.
Mr. and Mrs, Wiard also visited
Lucas, Iowa while East, the town
wnere Mr. wiarct and John L. Lew
Is, President of United Mlnework-
era attended school together.
They returned to Klamath rails
by way of Arizona.
to relieve miser-
r chMt and back 1CKS
I ICG. ruD inromc. - . .
with comforting
: VVweaw
-Mb
Kenmore Tank-type
VACUUM (LEAKER
Reqular
63,.' .
48
88
and your
old .
, ' machine
5.00 Down, 5.00 Month
On Scan Easy Payment Plan
Sealcd-in lubrication '
Includes attachments " .
Lightwaijht deiian
Handy Kan-Kart
Light, powerful cleaner sucks
out rug-ruining dirt, stows it
neatly . in easy-to-empty bog.
Flexible hose cleans drapes,
hard-to-reach corners.
afoot..
Soars, Roebuck and Co.
133 So. 8th
Klamath Falls, Ore.
3entlemen: Please send me, without
obligation, further information describ
ing the new Kenmore vacuum cleaners.
NAME
STREET OR RR. .
CITY STATE ......
CC ADC Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30
JLHIW 133 So 8th phon- 51M
133 So. ith
Phon SIM