PAGE FOUR
TTCa W f i ' ' " ?
5 ;; n4" ; ; ; : v. 4 H
SALVAGE U.S. NAVY FLYING BOAT A British Royal Navy salvage craft raises the.
wings of a U.S. Navy PBM twin-engined flying boat which crashed after taking off on a'
test flight at Hong Kong. Four crewmen were killed, four rescued. The plane was a
courier from Manila and developed engine trouble. Repairs were made and tests were
being undertaken when the crash occurred. Note wings were torn from fusilage.
.... v;y V r a
a
FIRST WHITE HOUSE MEETING President Truman and
ston Churchill pose in the president's White House office as
four formal conferences.
WEATHERED IN It's no wonder these camels appear i bit forlorn tn the snow at Chicago's
Brsokfield Zoo, for it's a tar cry from their usual habitat of sun and sand. .
Blinded Pilot Talked To
Safe Landing
TJ.S. JTPTH AIR FORCE HEAD
QUARTERS, Korea (Pi A B-28
bomber pilot temporarily blinded by
an exploding anti-aircraft shell was
"talked in" to a safe landing by
his navigator, the Fifth Air Force
said Monday.
tt. John Grubbs, Brooksville.
JT., was making a routine stral
ing run on a Communist ware
house when the shell hit the plane's
canopy.
The pilot was stunned and blind
ed as blood streamed down his
face. .
"I've been hit," ha yelled Into
the plane's Intercommunication
system. "I can't see. It's all
yours, "i
Lt. Vincent Alessi of Roxbury,
Mass., couldn't take over the con
trols because in a B-26 no one but
the pUot can reach them. So he
began giving Grubbs quiet instruc
tions for heading the plane back
toward the bate.
Tot more than an hour the pilot
responded to the words of Alessi
coming over the Intercom.
rrjown a. little. . . A little to
tht left . Slower" and finally
"We're on the ground Johnny, put
More POPULARITY. . . . SUCCESS . . . HAPPINESS
wirh o sensibly priced
75 Main Street ..
By Crewman
on the brakes'
Grubbs inadvertently set the
emergency brake and the bomber
blew two tires as it jolted to a
sudden stop.
"I have to taxi this plane down
to the ramp," Grubbs muttered.
But Alessi replied quietly: "Do
not bother, Johnny."
Air Force doctors said Grubbs'
eyes were not damaged. He was
blinded by blood streaming from
a head wound.
RETIRES
BEND (Pi Claude L. McCauley,
veteran Deschutes County Sheriff,
will retire at the end of this year.
By then he will have been Sheriff
for 24 years.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OWENS
INVESTMENT SERVICE
Listed. Inactive. Unlisted and
Over.the-Ceanter bonds and
Sleeks. Investment Funds
Ml Med-Oen Rlifc. Phn-a 2-S12I!
KLAMATH FALLS
...get more out of life
kl ITH
ONLY
Headband ind bent
con due I ton 4 le 1 1
aralltbl it modtratfl
xtrft calf.
HERALD
British Prime iMinister Win
they begin the first of their
On, Urn JfaaStofc;
BIRTHS
MANTERO Born at Klamath Valley
Hospital, Jan. 13. 1952, to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Mentero. Modoc Point, Ore.,
a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 13 ounces.
SHARP Born at Klamath Vallev
HospiUl Jan. 12. 1952. to Mr. and
Mrc. Elmer Sharp. Dorrls. Calif., a
boy. Weight: 6 pounds 6 ounces.
ECCLES Born at Klamath Valley
Hospital, Jan. 12, 1952, lo Mr and
Mrs. Ivan Ecclea. 2133 White St.. a
boy. Weight: 8 pounds 8 ounces.
CRAPO Born at Klamath Valley
Hospital. Jan. 12, 1932. to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Crapo. route 1. box 597.
Klamath Falls Ore. a girl. Weight:
8 pounds &"a' ounces.
A colony of 7,500 .American fla
mingoes has been reported living
on the Island of Great Inagua In
the Bahamas.
fOs mwifinn to 101 not
HE 0,
cLomaTM taLLS . outsort
IHIIIi
1
7
in
I
AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Legal Notice
KOTICIE Or BOND 9M.B
Scaltd prupoult will ba rvreutd by
the Common Council ol th City of
Klamath rail. Ortiron. for Hit pur
rhvrt of aawr improvement boniit.
Srlea Pal. autTvfa.tiii, four Thoutand
Five Hundred Twanty-two and 3J-I00
Dollars, U4..vj3 3,l duly autliorntd b
ordtnant of th tald City of Klamath
falU, for tht construction and Uylnit
of ttir l!ni In Hver Unit No. 30,
of ald City and riving Iht property
bttwren South Sixth Strut, th O.O.At
K. Railroad Right of Vy, Shall Way
and Washburn Strtts.
PropOMla to pure has iald bondi will
bo wctived by H undrlHncd up to
and Including tha 4th. day of February,
1951, at th liour of vcn-thtrty o clock
p.m. of iald day and opened at a
regular meeting of the Common Coun.
ell Immediately thereafter; tld bonds
ahall be dated February I. IMi, and
hill be tn amount of $W0 00 each,
except bond No. I. of aid terlei.
which shall b for the fractional part
of said sum. and all shall be due ten
j ears after the date of Issue, payment
of the entire bonds optional with said
City at any coupon paying date on and
after one year from the dale thereof.
Satd bonds will bear Interest at the
rale of not to exceed six per cent per
annum. payable semi-annually on
February 1st. and August 1st. rf each
year, principal and Interest pavablr at
the office of the treasurer of the City
of Klamath Falls. Oregon.
All proposal must be unconditional
and accompanied by a certified check
for five per cent of the proposal.
The Common Council re.erves the
right to reject any and all bids.
The successful bidder for satd bonds
will be furnished with an opinion as
to the legality thereof by the law firm
of Wlnfree, McCultoch, Shuler A Say re,
Spalding Building. Portland. Oregon.
This notice ts authorized by ordinance
of the Common Council of the City of
Klamatn Falls, Oregon, dated Decem
ber 17. IBM.
ROBERT M. ELDER. Police Judge
of tne City of Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
D-31-J-1-1-3-4-3 - T
- 8 - 9 . 10 - II . 12 - It - 1.1 -111
. IT IS - 19 - 21 - 33 - S3
24 - 3S - 2 - 28 - M - 30 - 31
r.i r no. m.
NOTICE INVITING BIDS
The uirfersignetl Oolice Judge of the
tuy oi iviamam raus, urrson wiu i-1
ceive sealed bids up to 7:30 P.M. Jan.
Plans and specification may be ob. ;
tained from the city engineer. j
The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Robert M. Eltier
Police Judge I
J-12-U-15 No. 949
I NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1
am the dulv annointMt. auallflrd and
acting executor of the estate of JAMES
n. UHiaULJj, aeceasea. ah persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same,
with vouchers attached, in the manner
provided by law. to me at mv office
at 206 Pine Tree Building. Klamath
FaWs, Oregon, within six months of the
date of the flrt publication of this
notice.
Sicned EDWIN E. D1SCOLL,
Executor of the Estate of
JAMES H. DRISCOLL, Deceased.
D-17.24-31 J-7-U No. 819
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLSMEST
Notice ll hereby given tnst the under,
ilfned administratrix of the estate of
Je.-cmlah Cornelius Murphy. a:ru
known at Jerry C. Murphy, deceased,
has riled tn the Circuit Court ot V't
State of Oregon for Klamath County
the final account of her ftdr-tnUlrat.ou
of said estate and the Court has ap
pointed the 6th. day of February.
at the hour of eleven o'clock In the
forenoon of said day as the time etu
the Courtroom of said Court, tn the
Court House for Klamath County, o-e-gon.
as the place for hearing and set
tlement of said a "counts.
Done Jan. 7. 1S33.
Nellie T. Murphy
Admnltratrix of the estate el
Jerry C. Murphy, deeeaed,
Henry E. Perkins,
Attorney for said estate.
731 Main St..
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
J-7.lt-ai.3S F-4 No. 841
CITATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In ih Matter of the AdODtion of
ALBERT GUY LAyERN CHURCH,
minor
In Guy P. Church:
You r hereby notified that Theo
dore Max Gratzer and Ruth iiratzei1,
of Klamatn Fa'U, Oregon, have filed
a petition In the above entitled Court,
seerctnr the adoption of Albert Guy
Lavern Church, and for the chance of
name of iald child. Albert Guv Lavern
Church, to the name of Lavern Albert
Gratzer. and that by virtue of an
order made and entered in tne above
entitled Court by the Honorable David
R. Vandenberff on December 26th. 1951.
tt.il citation is published In the Here Id
and News, and that the firit aublica-
tlon thereof is December 31st. ll&l, and ,
that ine last publication thereof i I
January 21st, 1852, and you are notified I
to appear and show cause. If any there
be. on or before February 4th. 1652. at
the hour of 10:00 A.M.. why the petl.
tion of the petitioners should not be
granted, and for want of such appear
ance the Court wiTl make such orders
as sha'l be just and meet concerning
the ..doptton of said minor child, and
you are hereby directed to show cause.
If any you have, why satd adoption
should not be made as oravea for in
the petition of the petitioners.
IN TESTIMONY WHEPEOr. Witness
mv hand and teal of the above en
titled Court this 26th day cf December.
1931.
CHAS. F. DeLAP. Clerk.
By JANE WEVER ,
Deputy.
D-31 J-7.14.21 No. 827
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
Tn the Matter of the Eatate of DOLLIE
BLANCHE NALE, Deceaied.
Notice la hereby given' that the
underilfned hua been appointed Exeru
tor of the Estate of Dollte Blanche
Nale. Defeated, by the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon in and for
Klamath County. Oregon.
All pemoni having clalmi a gain at
Mid estate are hereby required to
present the same, properly verified, to
me at the office of U. S. Balentlne.
attorney at taw, 211 I.O.O.F. Bldg..
Klamath Falls. Oregon. within six
months from the date of the first pub
lication hereof.
This notice la served by publication
In the Herald ec News, the first of
paid publications on the 14th day of
Januarv. 1AA2. and the last of said
publirot'ons on the 4th day of Febru
ary, lyoit.
'si Chan. E. Nate
Executor of the Estate
of Dollie Blanch Nalt,
Deceased.
J-14-21-28 F-4 No. 8.12
Finland became guarantor of
the independence of the Aland Is
lands In the Gulf of Bothnia in
1951.
"If you-'ra looking for a buyer for
your house why not call Boiu
Dale, Rtolror."
Mm iff A
Carrier Plane
Use "Great"
WASHINGTON UP Unllod SUtca
Nfivy Mrcrnft run tnko oft from
carrier any pine In the world,
drop mi atomic I'umb 710 mlle
nvay and return. Vic Admiral
John II. CnsMuly Mild Monday.
The deputy chief of Naval op
erations for air miulr the KUitemenl
m a copyrluhted interview in U.S.
News i World Report, a weekly
ncwit maftaainc.
Cassady said the Navy has 13
big carriers. 10 operating- while
two undemo repairs. Three are
kept In Korean waters, he said, and
"If the world situation worsens we
very definitely should build up Na
val air power."
Navy planes, with heavy Jet
fltthtor escort, can deliver an atom
ic bomb or a 10.000-pound bomb
load up to "110 miles out and 710
miles back," Cassady said, add
ing: "If you take a map of Europe
and subscribe 110-mile circles from
possible carrier operating areas,
you can draw your own conclusions
as to Naval-air capabilities."
Morse Claims
Vill Tell
By MARVIN L. ARKOWS.MITII
WASHINOTON Mt Sen. Morse
iR.-Ore.) satd Monday he believes
Oen. Eisenhower's basic views on
political Issues will be well known
in advance ot the Republican pres
idential nominatlns convention In
July.
"I think Elsenhower won't be
operating in a vacuum between
now and the convention," Morae
told a reporter. "Ho will be mak
ing statements In broad terms on
atialrs generally, and I assume he
will ust language which will indi
cate his point of view."
aiorse. wno is backing Elsen
hower for the OOP nomination.
declared supporters of rival Re
publican presidential candidates
were "talking nonsense" In any
assertions that the general can't
make his position clear on the Is
sues while still In uniform as com
mander of the North Atlantic de
fense forces.
"If the convention were held next
week." Morse said. "I believe Ei
senhower would walk away with
the nomination."
Fir Sawmills
Set Record
PORTLAND I Pacific North
west fir sawmill broke all pro
duction records In the past year.
Hie West Caast Lumbermen's
Association reported 8unday that
December production wis up to
average, and this was enouuh to
boost ;he output to a record U,
198.459.000 board feet.
It was more than a hn If -billion
board feet greater than the pre
vious record of 1950. The year's
output was 120 per cent of the av
erage In the past five years.
Year-end figures, however, re
flected some market softening. Or
ders for the year totaled 10,404.
155.000 feet, down from 1950s rec
ord of 11.165.111.000. Nevertheless
the orders ran more than a half
billion board feet higher than In
1949.
Alumni Meet
Set Thursday
Four top Oregon educators nil
from the University of Oregon
will provide brief "refresher
courses" for Klamath parents,
alumni and friends of the univer
sity Thursday nltrtit In a meeting
at the Wlllard hotel.
Held alone the lines of an old
fnshldned "chautauqua," the oro
irram will feature talk by Dean
Theodore Kralt. University Music
school; Dr. James H. Ollbert,
emeritus professor of economical
Or. Edwin G. EbblKhauscn, associ
ate professor of physics and Track
Coach Bill Bowerman.
Alumni Director Lester Ander
son is In charge of the program.
John Houston, Klamath Insur
ance man. Is In charge of arrange
ments. He emphasized the "com
munity nature" in the meeting.
In e8ch case the educators will
speak on topics of general Interest
in their field for the listening lay
men. Dean Kratt will give a popular
lecture Illustrated on the piano;
The nation's economic problems
will be discussed by Dr. Ollbert:
physics for the laymen will be dis
cussed by Dr. Ebbighausen, well
known for his simple explanation
of complex physical facts; Coach
Bill Bowerman will bring the audi
ence up to date on the Oregon
Lawyer Asks
How
George N. Taylor
"What must I do to inherit eter
nal life?" So asked the lawyer of
Jesus. In turn, Jesus asked him
what the law said. The lawyer ans
weredLove Ood with your whole
heart, soul, strength and mind and
your neighbor as yourself. 8o live
and eternal life Is yours Luke
10:27. But only Christ ever so lived.
Only He ever
earned e t e rnal
life. At the end.
He died for you
and proved His
love a 1 1 over
again.
Zulu Convert
Stands The
mission M.D.
drove Into the So.
African moun
tains to bring out
an injured native.
On the way, the
2
i
M.D. learned of
one of the con.
Geo, N. Taylor
verts who was
standing elone
among the heathen all about. Now
turn to America. Have you received
Christ Into your heart as your own
Lord and Saviour? Then know that
in America also, GoJ gives power
to live to his glory among the old
crowd but to grow, you must feed
the new Inner man on the Bible.
A Portland lumberman and wife
use this space to point to the Ever
lasting Arms,
LZJ
1
ED DITTRICH (above) re
cently received his 20-year
service pin from the Union
Oil Company. DUtrich, his
wife and young son, came
to Klamath Falls in 1047.
Dittrieh is Union Oil's dis
trict sales manager.
Bird Feeding
Plan Grows
Klamath County has undergone a
full winter already, and Klamath
sportsmen and game conservation
ists are still calling for help In
their program to feed and shelter
as many birds as possible here.
A fund campaign hrs drawn
about (40. Blrdfeed Committee
Chairman Virgil Davis reported.
That's enough to buy about a ton
of feed, he said, but mere la a
lot more needed.
Some feeding la being done right
here Inside the city limit. Davis
said. About 50 pheasant and quail
are being fed under the program
along nivcrside Ave., and another
5b pheasant are being provided
feed in the Mills Addition area.
Davis aald anyone wishing to
work with the program bv feeding
may call In to the Sportsmen's
Association or Uaak Walton
League. If their areas are not al
ready Included In a set-up feed
ing district, their help will be
gladly accepted.
There has been some trouble, he
said, because some persona want
to feed In their own places In
areas where habitual fenilngs have
already been established.
Food will be supplied persona of
fering help.
DavU of.'ered a word of apnrecl
atlon to those persona already as
sUtlng and who have donated mon
ey and feed to tht project.
Judge Fee To Sit
On Smyth Trial
SAN FRANCISCO I Federal
Judge James Alger Fee of Port
land will preside at the conspiracy
iriai ox jamea o. smyin. former
Internal revenue collector of North
ern California.
Smyth and two ot his former
aides. Paul V. Doyle, and John
J. Boland. and Lloyd J. Cosgrove.
a San FrancUco attorney, are ac
cused of conspiring to defraud the
government by. back-dating Income
tax returns.
Six San Francisco federal Judges
disqualified themselves aa Judgea
of the case.
WED
RYE. N. H. 1 Two State
Representatives nn a nmn...
and the other a Republican are
now husband and wife.
Nfrs. Paulln Miller, 47. a Fitz
wllllams Republican, and William
Mavnard. 10 Nithn. ru,.nM,.
were married at the Bethany Con-
Kichttti-iuiiai unurcn Sunday.
alhletlc picture. ,
The lecture tour here Is not Just
v,.p,n nuijvi,cis, nuusion
said the general public Is Invited
FYOCK'S OFFER ANOTHER
FINE RANGE SPECIAL!
4V. J as)
fit trt952
Model DDU
"Divided" top. beven
heat speeds. Deep
well cooking unit can
ue raised to serve as,
surface unit. King
sized oven with
broiler.
( 2i9" Tzystj
Roittebla Unit optlanal at outre cost.
"Colorh-ol" twitches give precise
control of all surface units. Now "Hoity
huH" Unit heats faster than any cooking fuel.
Ixclutlv Sttf-ssMlIng, Salf-e)duirlr Oven
Door keeps more heat inside. Ovoa Thermo
stat wtth Automatic Ovsn Pro-hoot.
m nmmm hums
GIVEN !
At No Extra Cost! A genuine COSCO
KITCHEN STEP-STOOL (17.95 value)
with the purchase of each Crosley
Range Model DDL1.
FYOCK'S
Spud Battle Still Rages
As Congressmen Rush To
Aid Of Angry Constituents
Itr JOHN KAMI'N
A I' Niclnl Washington Hcrvlre
WAHII1NUTON 1.11 Tlio gov
ernment will clump it lid on iioiuto
price Saturday unions farmers,
dealers and legislators persuade
the price slablllior to chungo his
mind.
There la no Indlcatlun that lliey
will.
The would-be mlndclmiigers
have been busy since Jan. ft, when
Michael DISnlle, Ofllie of Price
Stabilisation chief, announced ceil
ings on prices paid to potato grow
ers would become ellectlvo Jan. Ill,
to bo followed by retail controls.
Some of the loudoal cries come
buck from Idaho farmers, who will
lake the biggest financial rollback.
The protest, are relayed to OIS
through Idaho senators and rep
resentatives, who tried unsuccess
fully to change DlSallc'a mind dur
ing several days of conferences
before the order wus announced.
The meetings, arranged by Hen,
Dworshak ilt.-hlahoi, attracted
Irate congressmen from several
western states which produce
America's tnn.it popular vegetable.
Alter they failed to block the or
der, the congressmen, prodded by
farmers and dealers, brim press
ing a campaign to gel the order
rescinded or modified.
Ren. Bmliio iK,-Iiluno ciauns
he order already h lalled to
keen the price ol potatoes down, teicnei. uuKiatui . ilrnounred -vie-as
I was supposed to do. To tiiel"i rumor. beln circulated
contrary, he declare., relall potato h""" ''". .
prices in Washington nave .
creased suice the celling was an.
nnunced.
Dworshak savs Dial potlllons sent
lo OPS by Idaho farmers aritue
correctly Uial erroneous" Infor
mation was used In arriving at Uie
unliilr, discriminatory ana con
flscatory" celling lor Idaho run-
o'i':!d,,,th.(,h!!e':f o? X r
4 Die Over
Weekend
By The Associated Tre.
Weekend accidents In Oregon
claimed the Uvea of four. One was
killed In an automobile mishap,
one drowned, one burned lo tlculh
and one died In an eartn cave-in.
Mrs. Emma Qiieahpnma, about
55. was killed outright Saturday
hen a car driven by ner son.
Wilbur, 32, crashed Into a narked
pickup truck near Prlnevllle.
Diana Btraub. 5. was fatally
burned In a house fire at Spray
in Whetler County Sunday. ne
was alone In a house when fire
broke out apparently from a near
by oil stove.
Melvln James. 23, Horlon, Ore.,
drowned Sunday when his car
plunged off a highway Into Swamp
Creek 35 miles west of Eugene.
George Randolph Hontlllu, 43.
died Saturday in a sewer ditch
cave-In In Portland. The sides of
ihe ditch collapsed as he was level
ling lis bottom.
cool cooking
Bkctcic fonfe '
Como In and
wo the sfoionf
of oreof features
en off fO stunning
Croilov Ranges
for 1952
au iomino mom aosiw
1001 Main
Ph. 2-2518
I
H if
lair
I afaaTaaw
Oil I
MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1052
ancn tn cniupohstitta for the low
yield and suliimriiml quality of t1(
ll'Ol ldnho mm, Without llio 4u
rent "dlMiHtnr ' allowance, (he
Idaho celling would lie m.65
lower than tiioso listed for many
olhur status,
"Tills shows," nwornlmk aavs,
"Ihul the records of the U.S. I)r
piirtmeut of Agriculture, on which
partly Is basrd, are Inaccurate.
They would give alates with In
ferior polaliiea an imlitlr sdvunluKe
over Idaho's russets.
Calif. GOP
Backs Warren
SAN FKANC1HCO I The Call
forula ItiMiiilillcan Assembly draft
ed HOI' plnt:irm rccnmmendalloiis
and endorsed tJov. Karl Warren
fur President at n week-end meet,
lug.
The volunteer party organisation
urged support for a primary elec
lion shitn of Kepuhllcnn conven
tion delegates I'leilgcd to Wrr.-n.
The convention also endorsed Ite
publli an Hen. Wlllluui F. Knowlsittt
,U I V-.-Il l HUH,
the home slutn backing for
Wnir.
m F.
ff" raine Miorlly after William
health hnve spread arross the conn.
try since Ills recent llliirs.. On
Nov. ill. his aiinciullx wes removed
nloiig with aoiuo adhesions (near
tissue).
He went (lurk hunting a week
alter coming home from Uie hos-
I'""
Without referring dlrertlv to the
is' M,X"::
"tin kepi iren of personal Inver
Itlve, auuiie and undermining ads
I which might or could Injured the
Republican party,"
Woodworkers
Eye Pay Up
PORTLAND i.fl CIO Wood
workers will ak employers for a
substantial wuvn ItlcroaMi when
contract negotiation reopen.
That was decided here Hundav
at the Union's regional negotiating
conierence.
The amount of the Increase to
be asked will be determined when
the matter, along with other new
contract recommendations. Is re
ferred lo the union's 110,000 mem
bers. Other recommendations Include
three additional paid holidays, re
vision ol payment methods for
health and welfare plans, revision
of vacation schedules and other
benellts.
Contracts covering Workers
.orkers bn
ii Oregoli.
nlana arid
the northwest region
Washington, Idaho. Monla
Northern Calllornla will expire
April 1.
1 1 m
COME IN!
.or rmw
WW
ASHLEY
CHEVROLET
410 So. 6th
Ph. 4113
JAN. 19!
a,
Li 4W
r MA