TUKSDAY, JANUARY 20, 11)52
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACK FIVB
:jf y ; 'tp"7. . -r D ' ' ' ' V : ; jh-f
COMPLETELY NEW BODY STYLES arc offered by M.crcury for 1952, including the
custom sport coupe with "hardtop" body illustrated here. Distinctive styling is achieved
by a high prominent fender line, low flat hood contour with airscoop-likc projection and
a mussivo wrap-around double front bumper, The attractive appearance of the 1952
Mercury Is further enhanced by a one-piece curved windshield, an extra large rear
window and luxurious Interior upholstery and trim. A more powerful V-8 engine devel
oping 125 horsepower and a stronger chassis are featured. The new Mercurys will go on
display Wednesday at Basin Motors, 424 So. Oil).
r-r .'. , i', .
Some Progress
Made In Korean
Truce Parleys
By ItOllF.ItT II. TITKMAN
MUNHAN, Korea (II The Com
munists hinted Tuesday Unit Red
China would wash Its hands ol
direct pnrtlclpntlnii In administer
Inn a Korcuii armistice.
The hint was cryptic and In
direct, ll raine during a mcctlnK
of stnlf alliccra on truce super
vision at which the O.N. Command
rciHirtctt "progress was being
tnnde."
In another truce meetina;, how
ever, Kedii rejected nn Allied plan
lor exchniiKliiK prisoners, 'ITie com
munists were promptly told they
"must contribute nomethlnii" II an
aitreenirnt la to be reached. ,
The Chinese hnnds-olf hint Was
made by a North Korean during
discussion ol an lS-page U.N. pro
drum lor supervising the truce.
The Allied plan provided that
elvll administration of the Red
hall ol a demilitarized tone would
"be the Joint responsibility of the
Supreme Commander ol the Ko
rean I'eoplcs Army and the Com
mander nl the Chincao Peoplo'e
Volunteers. '
North Korean Col. Chang Chun
8nn, principal Red' alull ofllcer,
enked Hint the word "Joint" and
the phrase "Commander of the
Chine People' Volunteer" be
stricken. Thin would leave admlnls
trntlnn ol the area cclusively,' in
Uie liHllibol North Korenna.illr .
Brig. (Jen. William P. Nucleoli!,
U.N. Command spokesman, com
mented "If thla la an Indication"
the Chinese don't want to have
anything to do with administering
an armistice "It la the first time
to my knowledge' ,
There was no Implication that
the Chinese considered withdraw
ing their troops during an armis
tice. The Red tentatively agreed to
the first 12 paragraphs ol the M
paragraph Allied drnlt. But they
raised objections to the 13ih,..the
last considered belore they ad
journed fyr the dny. '
That yoiir- Insurant1 is right Is
Important.-. Consult liana Norland.
627 Pine 8f. ;'- ' '
SKILLED
MANAGEMENT
.;;''forYoiiR;;
An Investment' Management'
account at The First National t
Bank 6ffi the group judg
ment' arid supervision of ex
perienced investment special. '.'
ists. The securities in First.
National Investment iMan-j', 2
agemcnt: 'Accouhtsare- con-
tinually under the watchful
eyes of men skilled in all
. phases of Investment Man-
agemcnt. 'j ;j ,'r' ,",'
You are Invited to mnke
an appointment to discuss1
; Investment' Management at
your convenience', with . in
officer of our'Trust Depart',
ment. Your appointment may
be arranged through any
First National banking office.
Owr rflfeNneflve eeearaf
"nveifment Meaaeemeaf
Dailanee1 tat Tea" li avail
hi a it (harae. Call
er ivrre any hrenin
far vewr copy.
"MT'J 11110 OMOON TOOITHI."
Klamath Falls Branch
.South 6th Street Branch
Stf Merrill Branch
TlflST NATIONAL
BANK ....
OF PORTLAND .
OPiN 10 t I SIX DAYS A WIIK '
urs awu owoon TootrHfir
Member Perferet DapaiN letvroiKe
g CarparetlM
Reds protested nrononcd rotation
ol 76,000 u.N. troops a month dur
ing the armistice. The Communists
uld they wero astonished at the
figure. Reds originally hud ob
jected to any rotation but later
agreed to 6.000 n month.
Nuckols cautioned against op
timism over the work of stalf of
ficers. "The Items discussed today and
on which tentative agreement whs
expressed are largely non-controversial,'
he said.
Subcommittees meet agnln at 11
a.m. Wednesdny or 6 p.m. PUT
Tuesday.
SOCE Enrollment
Figures Rising
Enrollment at Southern Oregon
college for the winter term Is 4
per cent greater than during the
fall quarter this yenr. It was an
nounced todny by Mrs. Mnbel W.
Winston, registrar and dean ol
women. A total or 600 students is
enrolled In the Ashlnnd Institution.
Mrs. Winston said there Is an
Increase ol 8 per cent In the num
ber of new students as compared
with the snme period last year.
She said college authorities are
pleased to see the upswing In at-
Three-Way Presidential
Race Shaping Up In N.H.
Preference Vote Mar. 11
Coast Gets
Storm Warning
SEATTLE l.fi The Weather
Rureau Tuesday ordered storm
warnings hoisted from Tatoosh to
Antorlu, Ore,, for south to south
east winds 26 to 35 miles per hour
with gusts to 46 along the Wash
ington Const.
Small croft warnings were post
ed south of Astoria to Cape Blanco
for winds 20 to 30 miles per hour
with occasional rain.
. Small craft warnings were also
ordered for east to south east
winds 20 to 30 miles per hour
through the Strait of Juan de Fuca
and souUi winds 8 to 15 miles
an hour. Increasing to 15 to 25
miles an hour Tuesday night, over
Inland waters of Washington.
fly The Associated Press
The DOHslbllltv of a tliree.wv
Republican race loomed Tuesday
In New Hampshire's March II
presidential preierence balloting,
first in the nation this year,
Oen. Elsenhower already Is
qualified, backers say Ken. Taft of
Ohio- will enter Tuesday and It
was possible Harold E. Stassen
would III by deadline Wednesday.
The word on Tail came irom
Ted Johnson In Concord, head of
New Hampshire s Bob Taft club.
Taft, stumping In Florida, had no
comment.
But he spoke out, belore lustily-
cheering crowds, on Issues Uke
foreign poncv ana nonesty in
government. He talked at Tampa,
St. Petersburg and Orjando.
Stassen, on leave a president
of the University of Pennsylvania,,
opened his Illinois preferential
primary campaign at a dinner In
Decatur Monday night. He discus
sed foreign policy, saying he dis
agreed with both President Tru
man and Sen. Taft.
In Boston, meanwhile, a CIO
-l.
union convention wss due to vote
Tuesday On a resolution question
ing Oen. Elsenhower s right to la
bor support.
The resolution declsres "Elsen
hower stands to the right of Taft
and possibly to the right of Hoover
on domestic issues."
Sen. Lodge R-Mnss.), the Oen.
oral's chief supporter, addressed
the national convention Monday of
the CIO retail, wholesale and de
partment store employes.
Prior to the talk, Lodge de
scribed Elsenhower as "progressive-minded"
and said a pamphlet
was being prepared setting forth
his views on domestic problems,
foreign policy ,nd labor. 1
In Orlando, Sen. Taft said the
Korean war was "useless" and
drew applause from a crowd of
3.000 when ' he said Gen. Mac
Arthur "wanted to win the war
and the administration did not
want to do it."
Stassen. In bis foreign policy re
marks., eald: .
"I do not agree that' America
must be either internationalized
Tax Taker
Gets 2 Years
BOSTON f.Ti Denis W. Delnnev
ousted collector of Internal revenue i
for Mrissachusetts, was sentenced
Tuesday to two years' imprison-1
ment and fined $10,500 on convic
tions of receiving $7,600 In bribes 1
and falsifying that $160,000 in tax i
liens nad been saiisnea. 1
Federal Judge Charles E. wysan-
ski Jr. sentenced Delaney to two
years In prison on each of three '
rminta In nn Indictment whlr-h .
charged he received $7,500 to In-
fluence tax decisions. The court
ordered that the terms be served
concurrently.
He also fined Delaney $2,500 on
each count the amounts he waa
accused of soliciting and receiving.
The i,entence also included dis
qualification of Delaney to "hold
any position of honor and profit"
in the United States government.
" ,. , WILl RUN .vs '.
SALEM - Former ! Rp,
Robert A. Bennett and ' K-OoftfTts-man
A. W. Lafl.rty filed Tuaeday
for delegate to th Republican na
tional convention lrom th state at
large.
tendance as young men and wom
en defy the many challenges of
today to continue their educations.
Winter term will continue until
March 18. Spring quarter will be
gin March 24 and last until June (.
It's easy to hare an accident .mi
a day tike this. Insure your ear
today with Hans Norland, 627 Pine
Street.
AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A
PIANO
Irani lb B, Msiab Fiushs C'em
iy, N. lib, el It mootaly
rait. Afltr a raaionable time jmm e.
If vail wltb. banee from rent la r
rbata acraamanl. The rent atreatlr ali
It all crallu4 ta year purebaie servant
ary. The menlhljr pay men it rait be
Utile higher lhan rent. Or, If y e-
r, yaa caai canimaa la rant.
-W--M- OLD
Hebmimge
BBAND
ma
omit
ir -''! a. r
i; Jes I SI iL, -.T- .-rdO
riiirmTanfl JrfgTwaanH-gr''' T-
86 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KY,
AUTO INSURANCE
5-10-5 Liability
Insurance Current
6 Me. Rat S 1 1 90
AiUwAi I I
Vint ftrnell Varirerorrlo
feraber$tblp tee
I.eee Onttlde Cilr
Preferred Ins. Exch.
t. WILLABO 1 KUASXtSr
nut. Audi
rk.aa t-SISt 1K7 Sa. Ilk
Haar "C..U Thla tit V.t"
KIXW : a.m. M.Bdav
Into failures and probable war by
President Truman or Isolatlonal
ir.ed Into failures and probable war
by Sen. Taft."
A statement by MacArthur,
meanwhile, created ripples Ip Re
publican congressional circles.
MacArthur said Monday, in a
letter askine that his name be
withdrawn from the New Hamp
shire primary, that voters should
choose a "civil" leader as presi
dent. , .
Sen. Brewster fR-Me.) Interpre
ted this as a strong Indication of
MacArthur's support of 8en.
Taft. Sen. Toby iR-N.H.) labeled
it, "a left-handed slap" at Gen.
Eisenhower.
' Coming .
MAUN
FIREMAN'S
BALL
Sot., Feb. 9th
; ifioflrtnf i 1
aldaiaf V'lffl
MEW!
Factory Authorized i
BENDIX SALES and SERVICE '
1,
2.
3,
4.
. iff-
.I i ! :
All parts ore available her NOW! "r; ."
We hava the best tarvica personnel
to do your repairing. .
Best equipped Appliance Seme shop ;
in town! -. ,
Most complete test aquipment of any
shop ... no guesswork whan checking
your equipment. .-. ', r '
CALL 2-2518 or 2-2519
RfE'S
First Qh
owfnq "fomorroiA
-A- in' Q)irip '
MW -F0M-UNr" SIUINS-YCASS SHEAB NEW "JET-SCOOP" HOOD ' VVI
U hew "srct ruNNtB" ikteios " " ' s - " " ' O i?lL '
' " OK NEW WIDER RANGE OF MOOEtS J " ''
Ur TO 17 GREATER WINDOW AREAV r v, 5r23 1' "
NEW SUPER-SAFE (OX-RAIl FRAME
SIS POWERFUL BRAKES WITH ''F10DR-FREE" PEDAL
CHOICE OF J GREAT TRANSMISSIONS
NEW CENTRALIZED ''HIOE-AWAY" tASCAP
II... CASE-AIR VENTILATION
-..r.
mm
CNAUNGfMG- AEtV 25 HP
: M&H-COMPRES?ON VS .
Here's the new stepped-up successor to the engine
which for two straight years won top class honors
in officially sponsored economy tests. This year
. even more efficiency, greater horsepower, and
. heller powcr-to-wcight ratio. It's high-compression, '
V-8 power at its best-by the company which has '
- built more V-type engines than all others combined.
. S.ORIAT TANSMI$$l6N$-Mcr(!iiry offers you a
choice ol three dependable performance-proved
, drives! silent-ease, standsrd transmission; thrifty '
Touch-CMallc Ovcrdrhr; and Merc-O-Matic.
' ..greatest of all automatic drives.
- : 'Optional at extra cost.
FEAST your eyes on this,
America. .Mercury lias done
it brought you a really new
- 1952 car that's far, far ahead
that stands as an even greater
. challenge to the motoring world
; than last year's Mercury, one oj
, the most popular cars that ever
came down the American Road.
. . Your first look begins to tell
. you why. For here's something
.v entirely new in car design . . .
swifl, clean lines that sweep from
. the new "Jet -scoop" hood (in
spired by the smartest European
- cars) to a strikingly new rear deck
design. Here's styling made pos
sible for the first time in automo
tive history by revolutionary new
':' "
techniques in metal engineering.
But wail till you feel the
stepped-up pace, the steady bal
ance of this beauty. There's more
power 125-horsepower high
compression V-8 greater pick
up, and even better efficiency.
And that's saying plenty when
you think of the prize-winning
Mercury performance of recent
years.
So hurry 6n down to our show
room. Be one of the first to see,
drive, and oirn the car with the
"future features today . . . the
challenging new 1952 Mercury.
Stondard aqulpmanl. eccaiiorlai, end trim lllui.
trot.d era lubl.cl to chonrje wllhou! flONca.
Whila tide . well tirei, whan evoiloele, el exfrecoir-
BASIN MOTORS
424 So. 6th St.
cmutmm mis fwwb fwvk ,
. .. ' -'
. No other car on the road offers so many advsneerJ i
features for your comfort and convenience. Feature fit
like the up-front, "quik-slght" Interceptor Instrument '' ;
panel, mstchless Merc-O-Malie Drive, suspeniajiV
mounted "Floor-Free" brake pedal, and the centralised ' ',
"Hide-Away" gas csp for easy fueling from Vitber tn '
right or left. It's your look today at thecariof tomorfewi'
' . . v . ", -.'." ;
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