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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1952)
THURSDAY, FKHIUIARY 7, m imi mii i ma ii i PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1 If THEY DO IT FOR FUN Harry Reed, San Diego, Calif., amateur matador, flies through the air with the greatest of ease as he loses one round with a bull in the Juarez, Mexico, bull ring. Reed belongs to a group who fight the bulls for fun. Some fun. Measles, Flu Infect Many WASHINGTON OB Thers have been more cases of measles in the country so iar this year than any year since 1938, the Public Health Service reported Thursday. Scattered outbreaks of respira tory infections or influenza-like di seases also were reported during the past week in New York. Mary land, Oregon, California, Nevada, Arkansas, and Virginia. There were 18,625 cases of meas les listed last week, making the year's total for five weeks 16,728. Drunk Driving Penalty Stiff Robert O. Barkley, 33-year-old Klamath Indian from ChUoquin, (0t a stiff Jolt from Wood River Justice of the Peace Walt Zimmer man Wednesday afternoon on con yfttloo of drunk driving. Barkley was arrested by State . Police Tuesday night driving his ear in a weaving manner down the ChUoquin main street. He was given 30 days and fine f S1M.60 or an additional TIM days. - Barkley will serve his time in Klamath County Jail. Keeping him company for Vh days will be Calvin Chipps, 31, Chiloouin. on conviction of being drunk on the highway. Sheriff Probes Theft Attempt Attempted theft of gasoline from Asphalt Paving Co., Pelican City Rd., Tuesday night is being in vestigated by Sheriff Murray (Red) Britton. According to Britton three boys were seen attempting to break into the company gas supply by Ken neth Pitts, company foreman. Several weeks ago. Sheriff Brit ton said, a small amount of gas was stolen from the place. INDIA IMPORTS METALS NEW DELHI, India OB The Unit ed Kingdom and Belgium supplied the major quantity of iron and steel that India bought abroad dur ing April to August 1951. Official figures published here showed In dia imported 86,000 tons, of which 30.000 tons came from the United Kingdom and 25,000 tons from Belgium. Beautiful Valentines Voight's Pioneer Office Supply Co. 629 Main. IT MORE UHDl ORE DELICIOUS MACARONI Trophy Marks KASRU Work A trophy offered Inst year to the KlnniHlh Air Search and Res cue Unit by Rlckys Jewelers orig inally intended for the outstand ing KASRU worker, has been named the honor roll trophy for the group. Hie decision was made in a KASRU meeting held at the air port liytt night. The trophy would bear the names of deceased KASRU mem bers. A nominating committee to se lect nominees for offices for the coming year was also mimed last nigiil. It included: Archie Davie. Babe Reeder, Eldon Alt, Ed Scho- icr aim ivan Kesierson. Carter Put On Probation A 66-year-oldstcr. Tobe C. Car ter, 3619 Cannon, taken to chal lenging people to duels, got off light on pleading to disorderly con duct before District Judge M. A. Carter Wednesday afternoon. (The two are not related.) Tobe was arrested Tuesday af ternoon at S. 6th and Altamont by state Police after allegedly threatening Homer Daniel. Metier Bras, night watchman, with a gun and cursing at him. (In a story in Wednesday's Herald and News. Daniel was mistakenly identified as operator of Swan Service Sta tion. Onerator of the station where part of the fracas occurred is Ar thur Holst. Tobe Carter Tuesday pleaded not guilty to the count but chanced his mind Wednesday. He was put on probation for five months by Judge Carter and as sessed $5 court costs. In a similar brush with the law in September of 1950, when Tobe reportedly challenged a State Po lirpmnn tn a duel and was charsed with giving liquor to a minor, be ing drunk and disorderly conduct, he was fined 1370. He paid out after spending several days in the County Jail. LIBRARY THEFT SOLVED HELENA. Mont., ttfl Police scouts spotted three teen-age make believe Indians wearing war bon nets and a theft from the Montana Historical Library was solved. The boys led probation officers to their cache where the rest of the loot was recovered. Including relics from the 1.864 Bridger Trail Massacre. r TESTIFIES ON POLISH MASSACRE Col. John H. Van Vliet points to Rottenburg, Germany, where he was held as a prisoner of war in World War II, during hearing in Washington before special House Committee investigating the Katyn Forest Massacre of some 10,000 Polish war pris oners. Van Vliet told the probers he is convinced the Rus sians and not the Germans were responsible for the slaughter. AERIAL NKWt'O.MKRS ST. THOMAS. Out., Iti Ten new species were added to the catego ries of birds observed bv the St. Tlionins Field Naturalists Club on their recent annual outing. New comers on the list included brown capped chickadees, evening gros beaks, pine grosbeaks aivi north ern honied hawks. lOMh BIRTHDAY TRENTON. Ont., CB Mrs. Jane Mitchell quietly celebrated her 105th birthday recently at the home of her son. Still mentally alert, she loves to relate tales of the pioneering days. She has three sons, M grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Slight Progress Made In Korean Peace Talk Asian Expert Coming Here "Blniiupnra Joe" Flslior, born and rained In South Africa and one of the outstanding hosts of Southern Aslu, will speak on "Stories from Here, There unci Everywhere" at Ilia next session of the Klaniuth Falls Knife anri HViik Club. Keb. 19, 6:46 p.m., In the wiunrn noiei. rained for his hosnltulltv In his Singapore home before (lie Jap- niicflg iiivnaiuil OI llfli, ins guesi book Includes signatures of almost anyone of Importance who passed through Singapore In the pre-war days. Also, Plslier Is known as some what of an explorer, having trav elled the YangUe and by cart and camel through the Kulaharl desert. Puzzles Astray, More Coming The Herald and News crossword pu.r.les, apparently one ot this paper's most popular features, licavcn't been appearing tills week. The reason: they went aalrav in the malls somewhere between New York and Klaniuth Falls. However, they will malt as usual this com ing Monday. MUNHAN, Korea M Keils XI Hi Allies eiich gave ground Thursday unci narrowed the gap on troop ro tation and the future of dlspluced vlviliaiiN. Hut iic'gnllatois remained as fur apart us ever on key Insuea block ing a Korean armistice, Allied negotiators abandoned de mands Unit the Communists trade displaced civilians for U.N. -held war prisoners. II, N. DEMAND The U.N. reiterated, however, that nil prlHom'i'K must have the light In chotwo whether they want to be repatriated anil that Impart ial teams must Interview civilians to determine, whether they uaiil to llvo In North or Houlh Koren. An ofllolal U.N. apokesmnn, Hi lit. Gen. William P. Nucleoid, told news men belore the transcript of the negotiations was available Unit the demand for civilian Interviews nlun was dropped, 'llie record shows Uial this wns not the case. In nn adjoining tent the Com munists gave ground In I hp dispute over troop rotation dining nn ur nilsllce. 'Hie Allies said thry would talk about the Communists' dellnl tlon ot coastal waters and consider dropping two demands relating to troop dispositions during a truce. AlttrlKI.DH !3ut lliu key Issue of whether the Heels have the rliilit to build and repair North Korean airfields dur ing an armtstlre has been shelved tor Hip time being. The U.N. Command continued Its study of a Keel proposal that a hl:h level polltlcnl conlerenoe lie held within 1)0 dnya after an armistice Is signed to consider all Asian problems looking toward peace 111 Korea. Big Puit) Mill y Start Flawed bTOKANIC 11 A director lit the newly-foiiued Kuuleiiny Forest Products, Ltd., said Weclnemliiv It's possible thul work will "lint Ihls jenr on (ho linn's iii)""eil sn mil. lion dollar pulp mill at Nrl-c.i, U. 0. James lllckev of Deer Pink, Wash., said, however, the mill Isn't exitrulcd to linn out any news print or krnlt paper before HIM. The new llrm, lo be opernli'tl by owners ol the Ucer Park l.unf , ucr Cniiipnnv and headed by Wal ter M. Leutliolcl, will have a mill cupiibli' ol turning nut 300 Inns a day, lllckev saltl. A sawmill to be used III conluni linn Willi the pulp mill will he com pleted In March and will have a capuelty of 38 million leel of lum ber a year, lie sum. Hp uald there are iibnul 400,0(10 ncrps ol "milii limber" near Nel son, as-urlng a big source for the mill. It wlU employ between )0 nnd 1,000 men. Building Sought By Rifle Club itf i;f il'L1 'I'lta, i-,.irit!a ill' 1 iTuli'litkn Utile Club has aouiilil u-.e i a miiitiutg m uip iiiriiM-i vn-i- un's administration locale tor a lull house. Approval was giveni-y i.. nu .tnu.il with the ntinK h J.- lion lli.il use of the bullillnfc" nn Indoor rifle range meet with cllv ordinance requirements. i ...,.. u i,,Mi,i nrrslflellt. Chief of Police 'Pete' Pedersen Is range otlicer ana join npin secretary ol the club. Get this helpful New Washing Soda at your grocer's. 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Color bro chure on requett, GGEGG WESS0M OIL GRIGGS r'Yivvvvvvv,, vww.v. iai cunenirMi Prices effective Fridoy and Soturday Klamath Falls Stewart Lenox ond Merrill Griggs Stores! Swanton'i E&GS Fresh Ranch Grade 'A' Large Orange Juce 46-ox. Royal Club MM All Popular Brands Royal Club Grated. Vi tin TUNA FISH L 21 p Margarine 2) u . 25c - 2C C 01 Mont. 3 Snowdrift H A 85c u u" 19 White King Wc Giant pkg. PfWllM ?9c 15c Sliced or Halves 2Vi Tin Dried Applet far apple sauce DOG FOOD Plcoie 10c ,..iurw iiiyii iiu 40WIIHI.IIH Fruits and Vegetables Rome Beauty, lb. APPLES APPLES Delicious, lb. LEMONS Sunkisr, large size, lb. TOMATOES 14-oi. tuba CARROTS Cellophane bag SPINACH ! .... CABBAGE New Spring, 2 lb. TURNIPS YOUR CHOICE en GRAPES Clip-Top, 2 lb. Imperors, 1-lb. Half ar whole Sliced Bacon ib. 59c 39c Slab Bacon 39c Canned Hams c 75 Wilton's - Ready to serve. Ibt. each Red Fryers'""' - 59c (xHens?39c i GPIGG'S Qp3Q(o)fp) new linv I PRICE! COMPARE! SAVE! (o)C tUSPAohCmtk,
