TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TOREK
Adore Reports Come
In Telling Of Red
China Invasion Plan
Ily Thn AnaiH'liilrd J'rcM
Unvunllmiccl ropon lluil Hcd
Chlim In iiioIjIII.Iiik lor nil Invun
Ion of Hoiitliuirit Alu cmiio nnt-w
lioln Huiik Kcihk unci Formmiit
Monday. And friiin Miwrow mime
h chin un Unit tlx- UnlUn! Blnton,
Fiitniin uml UrUiiln mo cimnpliliiK
lor "new wiir venturer)'' In the
rinme firm.
The ofllcml Red nrWMiuper Pntv
(In repealed climnu tliut llio Amcr-
mi:.:;
Inn Bevcnlli Fieri linn been car-
rylUK Chines NHUonRiirii aoiiiicra
lo Thnlliind, Hiirma and Indochina
near Conimunlnt Uhlna'a auullterii
holder.
The Iron Curtain drawn tlKhtly
around Die ChlnnKn mainland nlnce
ii... ti...u i.wik nvr ciieuLlvrlv con
cealed preparation" for a lied at
tack, II one IK piannru.
'llie Nationalist Chlnee Delennc
Mlnlnlry In Kormona aald Red
troops are maimed at South China
banen awaiting the algnal lo move
southward.
11 nald hime supplies of food and
It. .uu-haiu' -.
JIM STILWELL, longtime
active sportsman here, has
been elected president of
Klamath Sportsman's As
sociation, replacing Virgil
Davis.
Hot Sweaters
Hit Northwest
By The Amoc-Utrd I'rew
Borne ol the tnflammablo sweat
ers peddlers have been selllim
ihroiiKhoiit tho country turned up
In the Paclllc norinwc.w Monaay.
Portland firemen tested two of
the bruKhed-rayon sweaters with
matches and. In line with reports
Irom California and the East, they
went up in Ilamcs.
At Yakima, Llndy Sonnabend and
ills. Andrew Klcrat told police
they hud purchased similar HWeal
ers Irom peddlers In recent mouths.
Airs, rifrst' kind her, hiubautl
dr.Miped a cliiarelte ash on one ol
two sweaters she purchased and
the sleeve quickly burned.
Portland liremcn warned there
may be other sweaters of the type
In the area and nudKCstcd that
owners gel rid of them.
Forest Service
Talks Fire Problem
PORTLAND I Fire prevention
In the 19 National Forests of Ore
gon and Washington waa discussed
here Tuesday ai a meeting of the
US. Forest Service timber man
agement experts.
The four-day session opened Mon
day. All phasea of timber manage
ment will be discussed during the
meetings, J. Herbert Stone, region
al forester, reported.
ONOU
m
Louisiana
Election Hot
NEW ORLEANS Ml Louisiana,
where politics Is as hot as Its Cajun
pepper sauce, chooses among nine
Democratic candidates lor gover
nor Tuesday a record field com
pellnir for the favor of a record
UUI.000 registered voters.
Gov. turl K. Long, brother of
the late Sen. Huey P Long. Is
backing one candidate. His nepii
ew, Sen. Russell Lang iD.-La.)
Iluev't son. Is backing another.
Seven other candidates seek to beat
both ol them.
Oov. Long Is supporting his hand
picked candidate, lormer State Dis
trict Jurixe Carlos Spaht of Baton
Kougo, rue constitution nromims
the governor from succeeding him
self for a second four-year term.
Sen. Long Is supporting Rep.
Hale Boggs (I).-I.n.i of New Or
leans, lor many years a foe of the
Longs.
Mother Slays Son,
Takes Own Life 1
CiRAND RAPIDS. Mich ifl A
mother dropped her Inlant son
from a third lloor landing, then
jumped to her own death from a
fourth story roof of the Sunshine
sanitarium.
Victims of the double tragedy
Monday night were Mrs. Matilda
Reinhart. 39. and her two-montlis
I old son. Allen.
A note left In the family car.
found parked on the sanitarium
i grounds, said: "I took the only
! way out."
war materiel are ready and more
limn 30 seagoing ships arc loading
supplies at Whailipoa, near Can
ton. The defense ministry said some
SOU smaller craft have been as
sembled at Kwangchownn, I'akhol
and Yulln to "smuggle arms and
ammunition t') Iivlochlna, Malaya,
the 1'hlltpplncs and other places
In Southeast Asia."
'Hie military Information serv
ice said China's railroads and high
ways are clogged by heavy ship
ments of troops and supplies south
ward.
French authorities In Indochina
Monday said the Reds apparently
the Isolated Boa Blnh Basin, 40
miles southwest ol Hanoi.
Communist-led Vlctinlnh rebels
have concentrated antl-elrcrafl
guns In the area to shoot down
French planes alrllltlng supplies lo
the Isolated slrongpotnl at Boa
Ulnh. The French have been us
ing the airlift to supplement the
lew convoys which manage to get
through.
In New York, Oen. Alphonse
Pierre Juln, Inspector general o!
the French army, told newsmen
he was pleased with results ol con
ferences with U.S. and British mil
itary experts on th: defense of
Southeast Asia.
General Jinn left Sunday by
plane tor Paris alter asking the
U.S. to extend Immediate aid In
the event of a Chinese Communist
Invasion ol Indochina.
dNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS WASTE
NiKffinir barbae ho, Irtaanf ppandnrr,
: hradarlm anil dlulnraa may b due lo akiw
' 4iwn of Mftnry fun ft Urn. Doeiora ur food
kiilnvr function U wry important, to Kood
htallti. When om very day condition, aueh
atraaa and at rain, cauaea thla important
, function to low down. many fu!Uaauffrrnaa
! glna; barkarhe frl mUvralilr. Minor blad
. drr Irritation due to cold or wrong dirt may
; cauMfrtttna: upnightaor frr-iurnt pimiri.
Unti'i nrlct your kldntra it thnm rondl-
tlona bother you. Try (loan 'a Pilia-a mild
; diuretic. Uaad aurrrai fully by million- for
ovr0 yran. It'a amailng bow many times
j Uoan'a vlvr happy rvlirf (rum !h dicom
' forta-hrlp Ilia lorn tlraof kidnaytubn and fil-
Un fluati out wait?. Get Uoan'a IlilU today I
Candy Leads
To Trouble
For Private
TOKYO ' PFC Llnwood E.
Smith, Purple Heart veteran of
Korea whoso sweet tooth cost him
Ills Corporal's stripes, Oood Con
duct ribbon and honor guard post
at General Rldgway'a headciusr-
lers, nas a undo lo console htm.
But not for long.
Hmllh said the Army first donlr,!
and then granted him permission
vo marry jean Marck ol Baltimore,
a clerk In Its Special Services di
vision. They were wed Friday In a civil
rite at the U.S. consulate and a
religious ceremony the next day.
Smith, of Fredericksburg, Va.,
said he expected to be sent lo
Ihc United Stales-In a day or two
lor reasslunmcnt. .
Jean has to stick to her Job
until August, or reimburse the Army
tor her fare to Tokyo and pay her
own way home.
Smith's troubles began Jan. 3
when he dipped Into a candv box
In the Supreme Allied Command
er's outer office.
The Army Investigated and
Smith was shorn of his several
perquisites. Including the $13 a
month extra pay that goea with
the Corporal's rating.
"That was the most expensive
candy I ever tasted," moaned Pri
vate First Class (formerly Cor
poral) Smith.
KUHS Radio
Program Set
For Sunday
"Youth Views the News," the
I Weyerhaeuser Timber Company's
'weekly radio program, is to orig
inate at Klamath Union High
School this week.
The program, broadcast each
Sunday at 6:30 p.m.. Is aired over
11 stations in Washington and Ore
gon. Klamath Falls station KFJI
In one of the stations.
The KUHS program Is to be re-
rrtrrlfri Wirlf.v mnrnlncr fnr lh
Sunday broadcast.
Seattle Station KOMO Is send
ing Millard Ireland here to serve
as moderator at the KUHS record
ing. Four KUHS students, members
of the school's International Re
ligions League Club, are to com
prise the discussion panel on the
program. The four are Tom Mur
clock, IRL Club president. Beverly
Fells, LeRoy Porter and Trudy
Bennett.
These four will briefly give their
views of three chosen topics and lotion, particularly as pertains toi KUHS Instructor Paul Deller,
the nroKram will then be onened lhc N"'"' monopoly held by the In- sponsor of the IRL Club, aald an
,n vilu,, J r.lnV. l th "'"N1"0"'11 Boxlna Club of New proximately two Jtmlora and senior,
to viewx of students In the au- Yorki W()Ul1 pnr,lcpt(, , lne pr0Rr,m,
The three topics for discussion
are: 1 President Truman's State
of the Union message; 2i Korean
peace: and 3 the U.S. boxing situ-
AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A
PIANO
Van riN rrnl a lavrly aplnrt plan
frm Lh J.auii K, Mann Piano cm
pany, 12ft N, ?ih. at a law monthly
rata. Aftrr a reasonable lime you ran,
If you wUh, rhantr from renl to pur
rhaa agrermfnt. 'fh rrnl alrrady paid
la all rrrdtlfd lo year parrhaaa account
and no olhr dnwn pay mrnt Ii necei
arr. Th monthly payment can br
Utile hlghar than rent. Or, If you pre
fer, yeii ran rontlnua to rent, ,
Wi-ne-iiisi
COFFEE SHOP ond DINING ROOMS
Quality Food At Reasonable Prices
Lunches Dinners
from from l
Southern Oreqon's Finest
NEW LIST
WASHINGTON ' The Defense
j Department Tuesday Identified 48
battle casualties In a new 11M (No.
47Bi which reported eight killed, 35
i wounded and live injured In accidents.
alS .aBWBaraaa1.
vvr l ii i v
ilimllemM
I . TOPS!
"Tlie Acromaniac8"
IviRGilflA ToLAR
H Solid Swint;
I and Duck 'N Wing
II M a aa aaa u '
KtU HAisun
"Wizard Of J)
5
AairJ
avU
Tht Amoxng Sfory
Of A Mdgef Born
T. D. i ri i
SMALL i I
TWO TOP
Hilt end
STAGE
SHOW I
'ATLANTIC
CITY
Honeymoon"
, with
' '.Constance Moore
.Jerry Colonnd
-, Paul VHiiteaian
I mils Armstrong
TO
! j . . f-9 ,hop i
fll Or.-' J"u0,y C,C," I
114 for "' I
J I ,.lu . j
M DREWS Manrfore f
731 M"B ji
SPECIAL!
SILVER REPLACEMENT
SERVICE!
Inoctive, out-dated ond suspended patterns of ster
ling flatware mode up without die charge if
ordored now. -
Ricky's offers this special service on suspended and inoc
tive patterns. Orders placed by February 15 will be
delivered os shown below. If you do not find your pattern
listed, call Rickys, 3151. Complete lists availdbc.
GORHAM
Doll vary June. 1932
nad
rhrattrfleM
rhIMtna
Co I fa a
Cramwrll
Duha of York
rdcdwsrth
fvf-nllda
Hartnttna
Imperial
Chryaanlhrmnm
Ktnff Alharl
- I.iindidnwnr
l.atf Ucarilan
l.rnax
l.n (Uhllhif)
t.ti v of ih Valler
(H'hltlnt)
Ittiltvrrtip ,
I t. m HI la '
i-hanlllly
rnciiait UadrApn
Klruaran . ' ,
Fairfax '
(Ireenhrlar , ,
. Klut Edwar4
l.yrlo ' '
N ic turn
Old French
Rnveraltn
Ntrntiltoiirff
VffraalllfH
Delivery l)fglnnln
Augiut, 1931
Adam
Chatham
ChryManthfliium
('Inderrlla
('Irrtnonl
('nvimlnn
Dolly MadUtm
t.tx
fiavrrnnr' l.ady
llunl I'ltih
Imnfrlal Qurrn
Jefferton
Klnt Tdward
l.ady Halllmora
l.anraalrr
I.auia XV
l.uxcmhourf
Madam Jumrt
Madam Royalt .
Mandarin ' -Mothvra
Mvlholailqut
Orlana
Parla
Tomntlan
I'oppy
Portland
Ra Marl
fit. Dunlan Chttrd
Shraf r Hhral
Stratford
Thrradrd Anllqut
Victorian
LUNT
Drllvftry about mid
June, 193a i
Oranade
Dlreclolr .
t'haaed CI at Is
Rrgency
Homrii ...
Chateau
Karly Amitrluaii
Knr raved
Cnrontt
mnntlrfllo
Prnriaiit of FrUll
Fcatlval
REED I. BARTON
Pet I very Itrqlnnlntf
June .1, lfOS
Cfntnry
Chatnimurd
Clnvrlly
Cohimhla
llfvon
llorothv nlnrv
r.lrKanfe '
1'renrh Antique
.lltrllaie
Intailla
Jubtlrr
La Marqulir
l.fa Clns r'lrura
Maria Antolnltr
Martha Waahtnftan
Mayflnwar
Old KnfHih Antique '
Otford
Muran Anna
Romalna .
Vlrtinla
TOWLE
Made-tn-Order
rntterna
(irnrRlan
. Paul Kevrra'
l.ady Mary
. Oorothy Manneri''
, U'Orlrana
l.ady Conntanra
Old Newbury
Itrnjamln Franklin
Ilritry l.an
Old Fngllnh .
Old Brocade
Chaard Diana
Hvmphony
Hfvllle
Mary Chilton
Hymphony Chased
Virginia Carvel
' Canterbury
Arliilocrat
WALLACE
Delivery July, 1952
, Antique
(lenrclan Colonial
l.arkopnr
nena'tnanr
Violet
Carmel
Klnt ChrUllan
Prlnce-m Mary
Rhythm
W!ihlutn
700 Main
REGISTERED JEWELER
AMERICAN CEN SOCIETY
Phone 3151
Kfk fUlNACIS J
90 STOVIt J
HI ATM f M
WOOD
M.'VjtdKf p i"t aipoii M
Kjf'V V fwaibtm ill tmi ftmxit M
tad Devil Pewder er Liquid cleoot r Mat
ad corbaa fraat flrpl la caiaiaaylaa.
4a!s mare heat eat at year faall Iny aad
aaia re asei
At Lcding Hordwort,
Grocery and Deportment
Srorel.
..:.irguii;.i:iu3rni I
Juckebinic! Truck Sales
11th ond Klamath Klamath Falls
cordially invites
ALL OWNERS and OPERATORS of
LIGHT and HEAVY-DUTY TRUCKS
To Stop in and See the
NEW 1952 LINE OF
International Trucks
NOW ON DISPLAY
, LlllO PICK-UP L1110 PANEL
LI62 CHASSIS - L172 CHASSIS
LIT 92 CHASSIS (with JBS Cummings Diesel Engine
These Are The Finest Trucks Ever
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JUCKELANP
TRUCK SALE and SERVICE. Inc.
LINE
PATROL
How we stop
telephone trouble
-before it starts
"Will it work when I want it?"-that's per
haps the most important thing you want
to know about your telephone. That's what
wewant to be sure of, too. And that's why
repairmen, testers, inspectors, and many
other telephone specialists are constantly
at work to make sure your calls go through.
The term we use is preventive maintenance.
And it simply means testing and inspect
ing thousands of miles of lines and cables,
and checking switching equipment con
stantlyon foot, in trucks and electroni-cally-to
find and fix any part of our complex
system which might cause future trouble.
(Sir i ''
IF S'A . Jks
i jMmim
"Pole stubbers" at work: A routine inspection has revealed a pole which shows damage at the
ground line. And this crew has been dispatched to reinforce it with a short length. When they're
through, it will be as strong as new. And they'll have saved much of the cost of a new pole.
mmmmmJmmimitmKBsamKammmmmmmmmmmKKii i .uw.-. : - . . . WwL a& iriiriiiiiiiriiiMHiJ
While you sleep, a technician with an electronic
"line patrol" combs over circuits in the office to see
that they're operating at top efficiency. This is only
one of the ways, here in the West, that we work
'round the clock, and are constantly planning ahead,
to keep your telephone the dependable servant it is.
"Trouble detective": If electronic equipment spots
possible line trouble, testing devices locate it and
a crew is sent to stop the trouble before it can inter
. rupt service. Elsewhere, alarm systems and flashing
light signals are alert to help make sure you'll have
the world's most dependable telephone service.
ilk
Your telephone is one of
today's best bargains
Few of the things you use in your
daily life have gone up less, in these
inflationary times, than the rates
for telephone service. Even though
our costs of providing service have
skyrocketed, your telephone calls
remain one of today's best buys.
Pacific Telephone