WKUNKSDAY, JANUARY 111, y).r
IIKHAU) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE S EVE NT
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:':.:.?.;:.- I H'-' :-73
mi I
ARCHIE SECKMAN,
Last St., appears unusually
happy for a man engaged
In snow shoveling.
Service Pay
Boost Goes
To Senate
Bombing Of
Camp Talked
Crystal-Bailers From
State Universities Peer
Into Future Of Northwest
HEA'ITI.E ii Stnle Unlvernlly
bunlncHii nimlyMlii ore prwllctlnK an
liwreaaed tCMiipo lor WaKhlnifton
Bliito IjuhIiichh (icllvliy 111 1DM and
ii cuntlnuaiice of Iho IUjI pace In
Oregon.
'Ilio torccimlH lire Included In Inn
anntml "Outlook lor Buslnenn" ed
lllnn of the publication Paclllc
NorthwcHt Induittry. H l Iwmed by
Iho Unlvrrnlly ol WaMhlimlon's Bu
reau ol Bunlnenii lU-ncurcli.
Editor Charles J. Miller iinld In
a nummary ol the Interpretive ar
ticled Hint denplto niitlonal dcfcnue
uncertulntlen und other confunliiK
luctorH, "It In almont the unani
mous opinion o( our contributors
that IBM should be an iiood a year
lor bUHinenn In the Paclllc North
went an wan 1951."
Inflation wan llnted an Uie con
UmiiiiK number one nallonul and
local bunlnenn problem.
'Pie nummary nald: "Paclllc
Norlhwent problems are almost
Identical with those of a year alio.
The power nhorlane Is our most
Important problem: It continues ef-
I". '
fectlvcly lo prevent unrestricted
Industrial expunslon at a most iri-
opportune time and will probably
continue lo do no lor home years
to come."
Wesley C. Ballulne, director ol
the University Jit Oregon's Bureau i Geary,
ol Business Research, wrote that
Oregon's rate ol economic expan
sion probably will lag behind Cali
fornia and Wa.'ilunKton because ol
mi absence ol any large aircraft
industry.
He noted a possible Jong-term
advantage In that aspect: "The
shock of a cessation of defense
orders should be less In Oregon
than In many other states."
Ills crystal ball shows lor Ore
Ifon In 1062: "A continued liuth
output which will be ifr.iduully ex
panding during the course of the
By JKAN OWENS
A straight one average Is an
achievement, and KU can certain
ly be proud of the large number
who made excellent In each of his
classes, which Is the requirement
In making the grand honor roll.
Btudenta receiving the highest
average are: Nancy Anibcra, Jerry
Barker, William Brchain, David
Dellcr, Lewis Krcdrlckson, Busan
Klchaid Geary, Ronnie
Drake, Mathew Del Fiitll, Marlene
Eblnger, Suzanne Frel, Lewis
Fredrlckson, Alice Oeary, Sharon
Oienger, Julie Harnden, Joan Jucke
land, Dcnelce Kenyon, Jana Lang
slet, Ramonoda Seeber, Bill Ma
thews, Marian Meaner, LeRoy Por
ter, Shirley Behorn and Louis
Tauchcr.
Janice Bubb, Clara Cabclla. Wil
liam Davenport. Sharon Davis,
Susan Oeary, Sylvia Gerbcr, Mau
reen Ervln, Gloria Hoefler. George
Knight, Dena Lampropulos, Geral
dlne Loomls, Beverly Martz. Ruth
Moak, Margorle Bhrecve, Bonnie
Sparks, Pat Taylor and LaRayne
Weed are sophomores with the
high averages.
Again the freshmen have proved
that their class can mako more
high grades than upperclassmen.
Hershbergcr. Beverly Hunt, Mar
tha Ivlc. Allsa Kuykendall. David Those n the list arc Nanrv Am
Landln, Bill Mathews, Roberta j bcrs, Helen Asher. Gerry Barker,
Mathews, Mary Ann Munson. Bernlce Bollard, William Bechem,
Jackie Murphy, Su:an Peak. Shir-iMarJorle Blind, Jeanle Condrey,
lev Sehorn. John Shaw, Frances David Deller. Betty Juckeland,
Steams. Louis Taucher, Pat Tay- Allsa Kuykendall, David Landls,
lor. Dennis Todd, Dick Tracy and , Bill Marvin. Roberta Mathews,
LaRayne Weed. Mary Ann Munson, Jackie Mur-
Congratulations to me iresnmen phVi Marilyn Murray. Shirley
who came through with the largest
numbers of students with a one
average.
It Isn't easy to make the 15
average or better for the honor
roll, especially for two nine-week
Oliver, Susan Peak, Karen Porter,
Dlno Reginato. John Robatcek.
John 8hew, Rcva Snell, Dennis
Todd and Unice Wellman.
The names Include only those
students who made the semester
honor roll, but those who made
year. a growing population and ; , in row. but many students
tutvt, mm. uiiuiiiuiuy- jij Ihrniirli nnrt inpir nflmrai.L. ... i.- i H ..mi u-
inent. continued addition to the nlac d on the iemestcr honor 1 '"' . "Tu. ,
suite s manulacturing lacilltics. placCd 0 semester honor , u,mor!rov, nighVg column.
--' .. .. . . Aum aiiv riLuuciiL wiiuhk iinmc wua
Seniors on the list are: Kooin ,,vj , ,u,. -.in h. in.
lt OI.KN CI.KMEM'H
MUNBAN, Koreu Ml Tlie Unit
ed Nations Command said wednes.
duv Allied planes attacked "luc
rative military targets" In the vi
cinity ol a lied prisoner of war
camp at the time lite Communists
sav 11 wan bombed.
Hut, said Gen. Matthew R. Rldg
way's headquarters In Tokyo, the
Allien don't know whether the camp
wan bombed because thev don't
- First bill .know where It Is. The Reds haven't
given Its exact location and U.N.
photo plmies can't find It or ID
other POW camps In North Ko
rea, he added.
The Communlstn said 20 Allied
soldiers were killed and dr Injured
In a bomb raid on Uie Kongdong
POW camp Monday night.
'Hie Red story o Iho bombing
led inn Allien to charge the C'm
munlstn wcro violating the Geneva
Convention protecting POW camps
Irom the lia.ards of war.
The U N. said the question would
be taken up with the Reds "at
the curliest opportunity."
mere was no hint It wan brought
WASHINGTON W
passed by the House this year, an
83a million dollar servicemen a pay
raise measure was belore the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee
Wednesday, with an apparently
clear road ahead.
It would glvo every member of
the Armed Hervlces, from the low
est prlvnto lo the hlghe.it grueraln
and admirals, a lint II) per tent
ronl-ol-llvlng boost in prrsent pay
and allowance. It would apply also
to retired personnel.
Unlike other pay raises voted
recently by Congress lor non mili
tary personnel, Uw service pay
boost Is not rctroacllvcr It will not
go lntc,V(fcct t util the llrst day of ji.ll during Wednesday's truce talks
;he month alter flnsl enactment, nt l'auinunjnm. Negotiators silll
The pay raises will range from are deadlocked on how to exchange
17.50 mupthly for a buck private I prisoners and what will be done
to more than tltxl for top "brass." with Red airfields during an ui inl
ine House vole wan .'u'j to mi. or ; slice
m more than the two-thirds ma-
Burlesque
Trial Held
VANCOUVER. B. C. Ml A
blushing policewoman declined on
the witness stand Tuesday to re
peal Jokes she heard at a burles
que show at the Slate Theater
here Jan. 4.
Pretty Ann Nowlln was one of
the wltnessen called bv Uie Crown
in the hearing of a charge of al-,
lowing an Indecent vaudeville per
formance laid against promoters
Charles Nelson and I.sadore Walt
ers, both ii. Both pleaded Inno
cent.
Dancers Joy La Jole and Fran
ces Marco and Comedian Henry
Low were charged with taking part
In an Indecent performance.
The policewoman said Miss Mar
co's dance was "vcrv suggestive,
not at all artistic and reminded me
of an African tribal dance."
Mls Marco said her dance move
ments were "exollc" and that she
e:irned the technique at, high
school In Vancouver. Wash.
"Was It a nopular roursc?" asked
Prosecutor Gordon Scott.
"Yes. Half my clasn was taking
It." Miss Marco said.
Magistral MacKenzle MaUieson
said he would hand down his find
ing Friday.
nigh agricultural Income
The Washington prospect In a
nutshell, as presented by Kermit
O. Hanson, associate director of
the stale University's Bureau of i Hershbergcr
u . iu,l,ll"-u HVill l"v mil Ul. m-
i.ii- eluded tomorrow night.
Marilyn . ,, , hn, nhmH tv th
Gerber. Margaret Gerbcr. Ronnie iHon( g,y J, members ol
Blthell, Barhara Custer,
Drake, lilcnaru ucary.
Business Research: I Beverly Hunt. Martha Ivle, Janice
"The continuing International un-IB. Larson. Shirley Long. Bruno
Rodney Hugelman. . lh(, honor roj, ,t an annual aI.
fair and will be held this year at
rest, the high level ol government
spending, and a presidential elec
tion year all point toward Increased
production, employment and in
come In a state where business
activity Is closely geared to gov
ernment spending."
Expansion In pulp, plywood and
hardboard Industries is cited as
one ol the statc'a more promising
stable Industrial developments.
Morostn. Frances Stearns, Dick
Tracy and John Wlnklcman.
Juniors are Carole Adams,
Trudy Bramlett, Donald Day, Don
8T in- ""W rflVlflCfjL
l.dUSBBu t ........ V - -
- An,H..7" IMI 1.
FOR C M t" DBEMJACCURATE C V
in 1 1 ii 1 nnsir.F N4
I
Casualty List
Now 414,646
PARIS fH Casualties of United
Nations and Republic of Korea
forces In the Korean War have
reached a total of 414,646 an As
sociated Press survey showed here
Wednesday.
Delegations and governments
were sources for the figures.
The most recent U.S. totals Is
sued last week showed U.S. casu
alties mounted to 104,034 up to the
first week In January. These In
cluded 15.850 killed, 75.374 wound
ed, and 12.760 missing or prisoners.
Totals lor the Armies, Navies
and Air Forces of 15 other U.N.
member nations were at least 8.-
698, representing 1.648 killed. 3.528
the YMCA, Wednesday, January
23.
Planning committee consists of
Marilyn Gerber, Beverly Eells,
John Wlnklcman and John Oliver.
Students will receive Invitations
through their homerooms.
21
JlS(MORE DELICIOUS)
MACARONI 7
wounded and 1,532 missing and cap
turcd.
K3MESB
OIOIQI1II)
Our xprft wlrJ
'Placa brolcw,
windows qultUy
w1 Genuine Ford
Shafrorproof Gloss
WAY SAFE!
for
Strvk
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
Halo at Esplanade Ph. 3121
,'orliy needed.
Chuhmnu Kunsetl (D Cla.) of Iho
Bfiml' Armed Services Comnil'tee
promised early action on the bill.
ii at T " iiu.-miuiiiiy uutb llir ill II- I
LAST Itt'N
SEASIDE. Ore. ii Some 239
were aboard .when a Spokane,
Portland and Seattle .passenger
rii chaimn the measure andlmlm s last run hero Tucs.
return It to the' House. tiny after 53 years' service.
, . The dally trip was halted be-
'cause of lack of passenger reve
In the fiscal year lfltB, MB. 317 1 nues. SP&S will continue passcn
Iminlgrants were admitted lo tlio 1 ger service from Portland to Astoria
.United Slates. 'by bus and freight service bv train.
Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg
Address. Nov. 19, 1803. on the oc
casion of the dedication of a mili
tary cemelcry.
51
m. - m - m
til on
-JiistfyU',1111 he fastis Ms everyday
New! Exclusive! And at no extra cost! The 3 dog foods famous for complete
nutrition now rid your dog of bad breath and offensive body odors, too!
All 3 foods now contain chlorophyllin; It's
the best news for dog owners since dogsl
You can now rid your dog of ofTonsive odors
:.. simply by the daily feeding of the re
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...Why?
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And romcmbcr, magic chlorophyllin is an
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Start feeding tho "Ken-L" way today . . :
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fee
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fUftrntinyiH"
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KENMISKIT
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TH
lX WAV
Come In and See the Bargains...Take Advantage of These Im tmes)
Special Cfftfi Multifilament Crepe
BEMBERG
Blouses
ftsgufarly $1.29 fo $1.98
(0)E
slips OTp
MGULARLY 1.98 "v Wjyj
if 11 II i
SPFflAI RADRAitdd
1"
Boys'
POLO
SHIRTS
Knit with Tropical end
Spaceman designs
Sizes 32 to 38
Dozens of flattering
new styles and col
ors. White, pastels,
gay prints. Collars
and jewel necklines;
lace and embroi
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these tremendous
. values todayl
If
Reg, $1.00 Value
i ts-ciecr.i
ine v-rroni ana nem. vsr
j:...i.ui. . i i
nuV9iuuig anua,
straight back. White
or pink. 32 to 44.
Run-Resistant Rayon
LADIES'
panties
REGULARLY 39c
st. dennis cups
10'
Rag. 15c a. '
fine qualilyt you'll
uit Ihtm for yeoril
Deep, durable. Thli
price for o limiltd
lime only. '
Metal
SALT 'n
PEPPERS
Set
15'
Men's Heavyweight
WORK
SOX
Reg. 55c valuet
Hollywood and band leg
styles in white or pink.
Elastic waists, double fab
ric crotches. Med., large.
LADIES
COTTON
Dresses
Fresh new styles in gay prints
at a heart-warming price! You
will want several of these
washable, colorfast dresses
all sa very becoming. PER
CALES, POPLINS, BROAD
CLOTHS. Sixes 12 to 52.
77
v - ' -
Reg. Value Up To $2.98
I 7
Crinoline
PAPER
NAPKINS
100 Count
Whit.
2 1 25c
Boys'
TRIPLE KNEE $fl39
JEANS U
8-oi. Denim - Sizes 2 to 12
Assorted
DRESS
LENGTHS
314 to 4 yds.
j98
Reg. $2.98
54 In.
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Many, many uses . . , and priced to save you money! '
i