Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 26, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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    7.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2fl, 10.12
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE TURKS
m't'W i"fiiniiiiin i n ii n iiiwwwiwwwiifi ii innx in y M'i.ww" '"'nM
. .ihik rtni.vi . i nil, i 1 1 hi i imi iiiv ill sins MtaMmi iii'i mil i li nui m lasi
lirtlrr Alljnrt Jnhnnon, 704 E.
Miiln In rncnvmiiiK after leg
nuiiicry Friday at Kli'imith Valley
Jloiplinl, llo limy Imvo visitors.
Hniiin Mr. unci Mm. DeI.on
Mllln, necompiinled by Mm. R, R.
Wodilinnn, 'I'likliiKe. Imvo returned
Irani Bun Pranolsco whore limy
spent ncvmiil dityn on u buylnu
dip lor Kcndor-Mlll iitore. Tulo-Ink.
Ciinrrrriii n Tlio unmml mld-wln-trr
conlprniRS, Women o( the
Miuine will be held UiiBdwy In
Kluiniilh Falls undiir nunplcnii of
tint Collriio at RrKOllU Innlciid ul
Merrtll n minouncnrt li a previ
cum iihwh nlciry, HaKlntrntlan l
iirli.'dulcil for 10 n.m. la 1:30 p. in
In Iho Moono Hull. Mrn Ow-ollm
Llndi.ny. Brnrt will bo conference
lender Ilu DimikIum. KliimuUi Fails,
will act us Koncrul chnlrmnn.
dime Awsy Hue Brmuion,
diuiKliter of .lenn Briiimon, wlUi Hie
Flnli und Wild I.lfo Borvlce hnn
uoiio to Bun DIoko ta mttke hor
home with un mint durlnK the rc
nuilnder of the school ywr.
" Mr. nd Mm. Hugh Wllnnn'lule
l.ike. nnd children have rcturneJ
home Irom tin EnM. Ilmv.made
Uie trip Wont via Uio Bun Fran
clnco Llmllod.
Ill Mm. Muurlco O. l.olla who
' tinn been norlouHly III hero lor the
pant nioiUU. ban been moved to
Enutnurl llofpltul. Portland, for
auiKery. I.etti'ra addressed to her
In cure of the hospital will reach
Mm. Italic.
Hrrvlna-Bnt. Oraydon P. Owyn,
nn ol Mr. and Mrn. demld C
riwvn. 2:ih Fulton Ht.. la aorvmif on
the Korean Inml with the 2nd In
Inntry Dlvlnlon, heroes ol "llcarl
hrenk'' and Woody'' rldiica. The
dlvlalan, a veteran tluhllnu lorce,
v.,-nnlli' liim linen enuaned In Da
(ml .rilvllv In tho snow-blanketed
Korean hllla. Owyn la a member
( ilia "ltiillanhrud" dlvlalon. Ho
anlernl Iho army In August, IBM.
Medina- Tile Klamalh Falls
Council of Church Women will hold
rounlnr monthly ineetlnK at St.
Paul a Kplncopul Church, 8th and
Jefferson, Monday, 1 p.m. It la
hoped all denominations will have
k representative there,
lniornvinr Llnvd Link of Mer
rill who underwent malor surgery
In Portland two weeks aito. Is
eonilnir alnnit nicely, but will be
mifu.,.,1 inr some time yet. He
would llk Ui hear from friends,
who may write him at Bl. Vuv
cent's Hospital In Portland, Ore.
Aimird Carrier Charles L. Cox,
13'JO Hnriteiit St., Is now scrvlnit
aboard tho UBS BndoeiiK Btralt.
sircraft carrier. In the r'ar Eiul.
Auditor Miss Opal T. Thomaa,
from stnte Bi-lcctlvo service neaa
aunrtera at Bnlem, la at present
auditing records at the local se
lective Service oince.
Off Korea Arthur W. Brnmhall
on ol Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bram
ball. Klnmuth Falls, la now aerv
hut abourd the dcilroycf TJB8
Hopewell in Uie Korean arsa. .
Kolk Uanre The International
Folk Dnncing Group mcew Mon
day at 8 J m. at tho Moldovan
Kliidlo, 1028 Main. European and
Mld-K intcrn danclim Is tuuqrit. In
terested persons shuuld cnll K. M.
Erwln at 5113 for furllier details.
Coins South Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert D. iClconiei Mcdehey. 1802
Riverside Dr., left Saturday, for a
frlp to Phoenix, Arlx., and Mcrjco
Ai Phoenix they will Join R.;V.
Kss, who has been Uiere since Inst
November.
Improved Vance Vaupel, owner
of (Jurrln's for Drugs, has been at
lllllalde Hospital the prist two
weeka tor medical observation lor
a heart ailment. He la reported
Improved, but visitors are still not
permitted.
Pet Gone "Pam" a small black
cocker apanlel Is lost, atruyed or
stolen. Anyone seeing this child's
pot, please cull Mary Arne, ' 122
Mortlnior St. Phone 8S0O,
Dance Elks Hquare Dunce As
sociation will have Its regular ses
sion Tuesday, 8 p.m.
Home Mrs. Bully BcUch, 802
California Ave,, hus returned home
from the Klamath Valley Honpltal
where ahe underwent auiKcry recently.
Seriously III Emery Purdln,
2248 Orchard Bt., was taken to
Hillside Hospital Jun. 23, lor ob
servation.
Klamath Men
Join Navy
The local Navy recruKhm office
has announced tho enlistment of
t dozen Klumuth men Into Nuvv
ranks during the past month, ull
of whom are now undergoing basic
recruit training at the Ban Diego
training center.
nicy include;
Lawrence W. Armstrong. 20. Bo
nanza: Donald C. Ling, 18, Chllo-
quln: Floyd E. Whlllntch Jr.. 18,
Merrill; Charles V, Dobry, Jr., IB,
Norman I., Herrlngshsw, 21, and
John W. 8aundera, 22, all of Ma
lm; William W. Complon, 18, Nor
man D Cox, 17. Walter W. Tlp
pery, 17. Patrlc J. Bornl, 21. Clar
ence O. Watson, 17. and Elwood
E. Weslphall, 18, all ol Klamath
Falls.
Dav'sfc
(Continued from page one)
he Is surrounded the bureaucrats
and tho others whom we term col
lectively "the administration."
These men will tell him- THEY
ARE TKLLINU HIM NOW: "You
ust can I do this to us, boss,
fou've GOT to run. You're our
white hope. If you quit. WE'RE
OUTI"
That Is why If It la generally
accepted that he Is the only Demo
crat who can be eleoled Harry
Truman will have to run, whether
he wants to or not.
Admiral Libby, Truce Boss For Allies,
Gets Tough With Reds; Stall Still
On As Reds Silent Over Airfield Rule
M UNBAN Ml An Allied truce
negotiator Saturday told North Ko
rean MaJ, Uen. Lee Ban Cho he
was "gutting a little too big for
your britches."
Rear Adm. R. E. Llbbv used
tough Navy language during a
heated three hour and 46-mlnute
subcommittee session on prisoner
exchange.
.Jftuirf Tceuevv I. AT
Roy Rogers
"G0L0EI: STALLION"
2
lloiolong Caaaidy f
"THE UVIiAUOEK"
IS '"SKIP A L0NC
'I ROSeNBLOOM" V
W - a
II V aV V w " ' ,1
Motnee Conffnuti
S0NUAY
oofjjOoenrOOiiL
I "'a momooram eicniai ,
Ld2 SHEFFIELD 'i.
Yhite House
Repairs Made
WASHINOTON I President
Truman, moved out of the White
House by redecoralors brfore his
current term began, has been as
sured he can move back In before
It ends.
The commission on renovation
promised Mr. Truman Friday he
and his family can return "In some
thing like two months." At the com
mission meeting, the President
urged quick action.
Tho Trumana moved Into the
White House In April 1046 when
President Roosevelt died and Mr.
Truman stepped up Irom the vice
president. He was elected Nov. 2.
1048 but Whlto House renovation
began seven days later, weeks be
fore Inauguration, and the lamlly
moved across Uie atreet to Blulr
House.
Redistricting
Plan Passes
ALTUR AS Modoc County appar,
enlly has voted to redlstrlcl Its
Board of Supervisors to make rep
resentation on Uio board conform
more nearly to the population cen
lera of tho county.
An Incomplete vote tallied Sat
urday morning showed lltt for re
districting, B78 aguliut.
Only two precincts. Willow
Ranch and Little Hot Springs
which iiuvc just uuout 123 regis
tered voters were not heard Irom,
so the redisricting proposal appar
cntly has been okayed.
The Surprise Valley area, which
in the past hus elected two ol Uie
five Supervisors and atands to lose
one by redistricting, failed to sur
prise by voting almost solidly
against redistricting. Only seven
votes for the proposal were cast
In the valley.
Alturas. which stunds to gain by
the redistricting, voted In luvor of
It. New Pine Creek split 20-20.
Tulelake Precinct balloted 142 for
and 77 against. Likely voted for
redistricting 76-0. Boxes from Ten-
nant and Whltehorse were returned
without a ballot.
The redistricting plan when put
Into effect will leuve one Super
visor to bo elected from Surprise
Valley, one from the Willow "Hunch
area, divide Alturas so that one
will be chosen from the city south
and another from the city north,
and allow Uie filth to be selected
from the northwestern part of Uie
county including me imeiaae
homestead area.
Panel To Eye
Spud Problem
Average Klamath folk have a
big stake In the KlsmaUi potato
field, for every year now potatoes
bring millions of dollars Into Uie
basin. .
That preserves the Basin's eco
nomyand the Basin as a home
for well over 50.000 people.
Just how the potato economy can
be developed and expanded and
then protected ia a problem Im
portant to everyone reuldtng with
in Uie marketing area of Uie Ba
sin.
Monday night at 8:30 a panel of
leaders and a housewife will work
on the problem, with Uie help of
Uie radio audience, whose phone
call questions have been urged.
The occasion ia the "Build the
Basin" program over station
KFLW, climaxing Jhe exploratory
study. An opinion poll was pub-
usnea inurminy in tne Herald and
News with Questions posed by the
topic "How Best Can We Develop
and Protect The Klamath Basin
Potato Economy." Readers are
urged to clip 11 out. fill It In and
mall It to ' Build Uie Basin," Box
041.
The results of the poll, as we'l
as the summary of ideas of Uie
fianel members, will be reported
n following stories In this paper
next weeg.
Voight Wins Top
Selling Award
Cl flora c. voignt. operator oi
the Pioneer Office Supply Co. here
and local agent for the Frlen
Calculating Machine Co., has won
first nosltlon as Uie top auota mak
ing agency for the entire 19S1 cal
endcr vcar.
Competing a g a I n a t Klamath
Falls were such agencies as Phc
nix, Wllmmgton, Del.. Bait Lake
City, Taconia and Honolulu.
Voight also secured the unique
honor of having aold the greatest
percentage of potential as com
pared with, competition of all agen
cies in Uie United' States:
The eesslon "accomplished ab
solutely nothing," Llbby said.
Lee did hand Libby a list of 48
foreign civilians now held by the
Communists and said "our side
will unconditionally release airl
repatriate all foreign civilians held
by our - side" alter an armistice
Is signed.
'Pappy' Noel Back On The
Job For AP - Taking Pics
Inside Red Prisoner Camp
By ROBERT EUNHON
TOKYO Frank "Pappy"
Noel la taking pictures for Uie
world's newspapers again.
The b2-year-old Associated Press
photographer who disappeared be
hind the bamboo curtuln after his
capture by the Chinese Reds on
KOV. Zv. 1UOU, ua'.uruay ncm out
few photos taken inside a com
munist prison.
"Pappy ' took me pictures wnn
regular news camera, sent to
him bag, flashgun and all by
another AP photographer, Bob
Schutz of New Jersey.
Sohute gave his own camera to
Chinese news correspondent on
.inn. i. 1052. That began a lancnui
chain of camera-passing which
finally got tne equipment an me
way to Pyokdong. Communist Pri
son Camp Number Two. Pyokdong
is south of the Yalu River on the
cold Manchurlan border.
Several Communist correspono-
ents cooperated in tne ?cnemc,
dubbed "Operation Father Christ
mas" because oi "rappy s name
and the time It was cooked up.
The Reds developed the pictures
and made prints lor their own cen
sorship. The photo that survived
were censored m tosyo iimn
American censors. All passed.
The American soldiers snapped
by "Pappy" appeared to be well
clothed In padded Chinese uni
forms. f
They were mostly smiling and
looked well fed.
Burchctt said this was "rice fat"
from their diet of Chinese food.
One American, PFC. Theodore
M. Pallas of Ban Francisco, was
being treated by a Chinese doctor
and two nurses In a hospital. When
his mother was shown the picture
in San Francisco she burst into
tears. "Thank God, thank God,"
the sobbed.
In Dallas, Tex.. Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Jenkins saw Pappy's picture
of their son. Cpl. Roy L. Jenkins,
23. For the first time In more than
year, they learned he was alive.
In Iowa. Connecticut and Wash
ington. D. C. Noel's pictures
brightened American homes.
Lee said the 48 were all the for
eign civilians held by the Reds.
In an adjoining tent. Commu
nist negotiators did not reply to
an Allied suggestion that action on
the controversial airfield issue be
delayed.
Chinese Mai. Gen. Hsieh FanR
said the U.N. proposal still was
under consideration, but he did
not say when a reply would be
ready.
The question of whether the Reds
may build and repair military air
fields in North Korea during an
armistice has deadlocked the truce
supervision talKs lor weexs.
Both subcommittees scheduled
meetings lor 11 a.m. Sunday (6
p.m. P8T Baturaay) in ranmun-
jom.
Llbby's bristling remark to Lee
came during a wrangle over ex
change of Information demanaea
by both siaes concerning prisoners
missing from the prisoner of war
lists that were exchanged early
last month. The U.N. Command
has asked accounting for more
than 60.000 persons. It says they
are Republic of Korea (ROK) na
tionals who lived south of the 38th
parallel at the outbreak of the
war.
Llbbv asked Lee for assurances
that the Communists would fur
nish data on 50,000 In exchange
for data from the Allies asked by
the Reds.
Lee replied that he waa not
satisfied with Libby's "answer."
Llbbv then told the five-foot Lee,
smallest member of the Red delegation:
"I asked you, Oencral Let, t
question. You give ma no an
swer. . You have Uia , braien ef
frontery to aay 'I am not satisfied
with that answer.' It seems to us
that you are getting a little too
big for your britches." ,
DANCE
Modern ond old time danc
ing Eve!ry Saturday night,
9 p.m. to 1 o.m. K.C. HALL.
Public invited.
PASSES
MEDFORD lyfl Mrs. 3. B. Cole
man, 76, a resident of Jackson
County all her life, died in a hos
pital here Friday.
She was the wife of County Judge
Coleman.
Farm Bureau To
Hear Speakers
Mrs. Walter Hardy, new presi
dent of Uie Associated Women of
the Oregon Farm Bureau Federa
tion, and American Farm Bureau
Federation Representative Bill Da
vis will speak Monday In the Re
gional Farm Burea meeting sched
uled for the Wlnema at 10 a.m.
County and center chairmen, as
well as all Farm Bureau members,
are urged to attend, according to
Regional Director Lloyd Hanklns,
Bonanza. -
Lake and Klamath counties are
represented in this district, Han
klns said. - .
KPCA Meeting
Under Way Here '
Registration for the 18th annua)
meeting of the Klamath Produc
tion Credit Association got under
way at tho armory at 11 a.m. 'to
day, and with sunlit sklea and
warm temperatures Secy.-Treas.
Lec McMullcn said he was ex
pecting approximately 500 KPCA
stockholders and guests to attend.
Pres. Paul Matson, Intermediate
Credit Bank of Spokane, was sched
uled to make Uie principal ad
dress of the sessions early this
afternoon after a smorgasbord din
ner which began at noon.
Senate Eyes
Mac Story
WASHINGTON W Senators
were lukewarm Saturday to the
suggestion that General Douglas
MucArthur be called to testify on
Uie Japanese Peace Treaty.
Members of Uie Foreign Rela
tions Committee, which begins con
sideration of Uie pact next week,
made It clear they would be glad
to get his views If he asks to be
heard.
Alfred Kohlberg. New York lnv
norter and critic of the admlnls
traUon's Far Eastern policies, who
s saa nst immediate ratification ol
tho treaty. Friday proposed that
MacArlhur tesUfy because "not on
ly I -but Uie " country would accept
It If he approved It completely."
Many senators of both parties
have predicted Uie committee will
recommend ratification, which is
up to the Senate.
Local Store Aids
In Dimes Drive
To boost Uie March of Dimes
campaign, Frank Rubane. mana
ger of Harwln's, will match any
and all contributions to Uie lurid
left at Uie store during the re
mainder of the drive that closes
Jan. 31.
Contributors who leave their do
nations any day through Thursday
next week, will also receive double
green stamps in Uie amount of
their contribution.
KLAMATH FALLS. ORISt.
AMERICAN CHINESE
Fmi at Unfc !
. MM f- Ortfst T Take Oat
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
fewveed r.F.TP.A.TiP M O
'nmrnn runn w - - -
iHlliCKH jnur uiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiinHiiiiiiiHHiiimiiiHiiHniiiiiniiniiiniiininniiuiiiHiiiininiHniiiiiiniiUi
Second in a series of aids for the beginner. Home photography is FUN !
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