Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 19, 1952, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, FEHRUARY 1032
iVitluv lll.s Vollso nlilji'iilllinllliiti linn
uiiioiiiiL ol iiioney'1 liy Invi'NllHHlIng
mllllniy biiylnu.
New Income Tax Probe
uiilniiKlo coiilllctliig testimony. At
Ihe core Is assistant U.S. Attorney
Charles O'Garu'H ncllon lust spring
when hp took lax matlets belore
n gruiid Jury without consulting hln
superiors,
O'Clnrn's conduct wns denounced
Friday by U.S. Allmuey t'hiiuiu'iy
Tiamutolii and an assistant, Jo
seph Karesh.
('hulrinnn llebeil. Din., Mild
siivi'd tint eniiiilry "an lueiilt'iiluble
MIRRORS !
for any
SINUS INFECTIONS
DR. E. M. MARSHA
,M'i'MMII TrfU
lstjiilv lUflltml
tlo Nil Ilh I''"""
I liliiiiimrlln I'liv.li lrtii
Looms; Sleuths Sought
Room In the Hornet
Ity WARKKN lt(Kii:itS, JR.
sist that Nunan repent under outh
t Main -
WASHINGTON i.V Whilo one I
nis dental ol Involvement In the
Senator bemoaned n lack of
"ace lnvostlBKKw." another had
HKimmipolls nrrwinu Co. ease
6. Ah ill lliii dlii. president of the
loucnea ott evenis which ihumi
roonied today into what might be
a new income tux probe.
Chairman Klleudrr. lJ-l.n., of the
Senate Agrlculturn Committee told
now ooiunoi brewery, said In Chi
i-iilio he never had business deal
IllKS with Nunan.
I), l.nwronco 1'. Hnrdin. funnel
Ri-ncinl manuuer i the luewerv
snul III Houston. Texas, that Nu
nun represented him, not the firm
and still does. i
('AMI OHMA
1 MW
PAGE FOURTEEN
r : ; 'r1
a reporter his group has named
Paul J. Cotter to head nil inquiry
into the government's (nrni price
support program but said he was
having diflU'UHu-s assembling n
stalf of investiRutors.
Williams said Thursday the In
dianapolis Brewing Co. KOt a
000 tax rebate on top of selllmg
for $4,500 a StUfi.OOO chum for baok
lederal taxes. This, ho said, came
alter Nuiian sot pmuisMou in lU4t)
to handle tho company's tax ap
peal. In the wnkc of Williams' speech,
here's what happened:
1. Tlie Revenue Bureau said Nu
nan. after resigning m June 1SM7.
sought and obtained permission to
represent the brewery and e!i;ht
other linns with tux' troubles.
1. Sen. Uenrutv D-Ga.. announced
' i
M4 t
In fcnn l'runelsco. Hep- King's
committee scheduled a npcdul
ht'uiiug Sntui'dav in an elloit to
"2
i V 4 V iS 1 1
i i . ... .
Urn '
n.
BLOCK BUSTING This block Of homes on Seattle's Queen Anne hill are becoming a
jumbled mass of wreckage as continual slides move earth under and around them, the
front yards and street have sunk four feet since the first of the year exposing .sewer
pipe. Two of the homes are still occupied although City Engineering Department expects
homes to be completely demolished eventually.
Barber Poses
U.N. Problem
NEW YORK W The United
Nations has a new problem a
Third Avenue barber. It may take
an act of Congress to end Uieir
dispute.
Heart Fund
Drive Blow
The Klamath County Heart Fund
drive is lagging far behind us
scheduled quoi.i. Chairman Norm
Wilson said today.
The drive has been underway
two weeks and has reached the
The U.N., already grappling with half way point. Only $150 of the
such vital issues as Korea and
world disarmament, now must con
tend with Tom Fucarino occupa
tion, barber address. Third Ave
nue. New York, U.S.A.
Fucarino, whose shop is in the
East Side area of the new U.N.
headquarters, went to the county
clerk back in 1946 and registered
the name of the shop as "United
Nations Barber Shop.
S3000 coal has been attained thus
far, Wilson said.
Garages have been the best
donors so far. Wilson said they had
averaged So per garage to date,
though there have been several ,
who have yet to be contacted. I
"If every man. woman and child I
were to individually give one dime, !
Wilson pointed out, "the Klamath ,
County quota would overflow the i
But lust a few days before the ! brim
registration, the U.N. General As- Wilson said the Heart Fund can-;
sembly adopted a resolution ! nisters. heart shaped, w ere not be- j
Hguuiai. uie u.M! oi iu uue lur mg given anv donations to speak
commercial purposes. . I0f. In the past two weeks thev
The barber didn't know about the have averaged less than 50 cents
TJ.N. resolution, and the world or-1 a piece
ganlration didn't now about Fu- The chairman said that one o!
carino. The county clerks office ! the greatest benefactors of the
apparently was in uie oars. 100. i heart fund is- research on rheu
Then a couple of weeks ago some-1 matic fever, a devastator of chii
one reported the barber to V. J. G. : dren's health. He pointed out that
Stayridi, a U.N. official. ; heart trouble is Uie greatest of
Stavridi promptly dispatched a I the nation's killers killing more
letter to the Third Avenue barber j persons in a year than the next
requesting that he "cease using i five top killers combned.
the name."
But Fucarino, who has been bar-
oering around New York for 32 f f
years, said he had no intention of . wrCQOniCn UiS
chaneinor his shnnc nnmp until
some one proves he is breaking
a law.
Thats where Congress comes in. PHOENIX. Ari. W A Merlin.
There just isn't a law, although Ore., man died here Saturday 20
uie U.N. has asked Congress to : minutes after an automobile ac-
In Arizona
Sparks Heads
Spring Show
"Everything New for "52" is the
theme for Uns year's Spring Open
ing. March id and 14. it was an
nounced following a meeting of
ing. March 13 and 11, it was a
commitiee heads tor the Klamath
Merchants Association Monday
morning.
Carl Sparks, merchants vice
president, is general supervisor of
the event, and Bob Fredrickson of
Miller's is chairman of the open
ing.
Noel Flynn of Payless Drug is
chairman of window opening ac
tivity. Windows will be unveiled
Tuesday, March 13. Bob Mcst ot
Ougan and Mest is chairman of
industrial "rolling stock" displays,
to be .shown on downtown streets
Friday.
Ciark Blair, assistant manager
of Sears, is in charge of appliance
ar.d kindred line displays, sched
uled for the armory Friday night
in conjunction with the fashion
show. Fredrickson is heading up
the fashion show planning.
Tickets, at 50 cents per person.
his Senate Finance Committee was i
advised by the bureau that all nine
cases had been turned over for (
prosecution to the Justice Depart-1
inent. '
3. Rep. King, D-Cali(.. announced i
his House Ways and Means suu-
committee, now delving into in
come tax scandals in sun Frunci.se-'
co. will call Nunan us a witness
for a public airing of the lime
cases.
4. Sen. Williams said he wtl! in
McCIure, Pope
ONPA Speakers
EUGENE iff The chief of the
Army psychological warfare divis
ion will talk at the Oregon News
paper Publishers Association ban
quet here Friday night.
He is Brig. Gen. Robert A. Mc
CIure. Another speaker at the con
ference will be James S. Pone,
executive editor of the Lou!s die.
Ky.. Courier-Journal. He will be
the Eric W. Allen memorial lec
turer. Pope is chairman of the
American Society ot Newspapers
Editors' Committee on Freedom of
Iiuormation.
fl 'Ml ' ' 'I
RICHARD GALLAGHER,
who will represent the
Modoc Toastmasters at the
area contest in Medfonl or
Ashland next month. Gal
lagher was si'loeted in com
petition with other Toast
masters here. Winner in
the area contest goes to the
state meet in Portland.
RABIES TKSTS
SEATTLE Ml Continuing tests
since a dog bit 12 school children
in Bingen, Klickitat County. I'eb.
8 have shown no signs of rabies.
Dr. W. P. oicdt, head of the State
Health Department laboratory,
said Monday. The tests will lc
continued for a total of 30 days,
however, as a precaution. The tests
are made on mice.
Private Traps
A General
j OSLO Lt. Gen. Olnf Helse'
1 of the Norwegian Annv was caught
I by a buck private trying to climb
in guard lenrp at the Olympic IS
; kilometer ski race Monday.
"You've got to follow tlie rules
even l( you are a general," .said the
private, who hud been detailed to
liein control a crowd of 10.000.
I Helsel, commnnder-in-chiei of
Norway's Southern Military Dis
trict, niceklv withdrew.
Ses &q snow, forests asssl
through tlie
Sky-View Picture Windows
of tlie streamlined
A scenic thrill every day!
LOW PARIS MOM
KLAMATH FALLS
5? 16.35
TO
San Francisco
Inclmlim,' reserved seat chnt Ke on
Kisftt Ihtitlitht. l-'ederiil tax rxli'a.
.S';n.sfa )ii!j,'if priiViilf.'l rnnvenl
cut oveniixlit connection to Ios All-Keles.
Never more beautiful than now!
Ji0Ir
The friendly Southern Pacific
W. S. McBrido, Aqcnt
Phone 2-2501
back up its resolution with federal
legislation.
French scientists maintain a
year-round weather station on the
Greenland icecap.
cident in which he was not in-;
jured.
He was John Vomht, 66. He col
lcpsed while discussing the mishap
which occurred while he was pull
ing out of a parking space. He
died later at a hospital. i
NOW
Every
Wednesday
DOUBLE
S&H
GREEN SJAMPS
CliffYSen's
SIGNAL SERVICE
2560 South 6th
(Open 24 hrs. Every Day)
'V riiimlTii
will be sold the show and pro
ceeds will be for the benefit of
youth acitivity. Gene Bailey ol
Underwood's is finance chairman.
F
"1
9th and Pine
Phone 3188
H i " vM V
if n's4mlM
I til "'Vlf ''r ' "H "i '
- ; -f W '
1 t ' 4 - " ' - -1 f I 1 j
A Brand New
Riverside
. 6.70-IJ
Plus Fed. Tax
13.45
With your
old lire
$ A
No Place for a Heavy Foot !
FULL NON-SKID DEPTH, FULL
TREAD WIDTH, FULL SIZE
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE Every ounce of
material in this newest member of Ihe Riverside
family is strictly 1st quality. Save buy a set
now at low introductory sale price,
NEW RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHIONS
THE SIZE THE PUCE IUIE PUCE
6.40-15 13.25 2.35'
670-15 13.45 2.70
7.10-15 15.45 2.80"
7.60-15 17.25 2.95
8-00-15 18.95 3.50
6.70-16 13.75 2.75
RIVERSIDES FOR OLDER CARS
6.50-15 15.75 2.70
6.00-16.... 11.95..... 2.40
6.50-16 16.25 2.75"
Plwi Fed. Tox end your old tire, PIm Fed. To
DELUXE TUBES REDUCED
New tubes help tires wear longer
with added safety. Plus Fed. Tax..
2.70
6.70-15
10 DOWN ON MONTHLY TERMS
TIRES MOUNTED WITHOUT CHARGE
You'd find it out, in a mile or so, even if wc failed to
tell you. But we think it's best if wc tell you now
you must treat the accelerator Kith special respect
when you drive the (lolcien Anniversary Cadillac!
Down under the hood of this gorgeous car is the
most powerful engine ever used in standard American
production.
So take it easy wherever you drive.
Don't use that power to holt away when the liylit
turns green and other cars have their, ways to make
in the traffic lanes beside you. And never use it for
unnecessary speed, or for dominating the highway.
Use it, instead, for the thing it was put there for
use it to give you that easy, floating, comforting
ride which can come only when your engine is "loaf
ing," and most of its power is in luxurious reserve
use it to give you that "shot ahead" when an
opening shows in the traffic line or when your sajcly
calls for a blast of power
use it for a thrilling sense of mastery over car
and time and space
use it, in short, for happiness and luxury and
for adding satisfaction to every mile you drive.
As you would expect, this amazing performance is
but one of the wonderful virtues that have been added
to the Golden Anniversary Cadillac.
There is marvelous new beauty inside and out
side. There is a wholly new type of power steering
available as optional equipment at extra cost. And
there arc literally scores of refinements and improve
ments of vital importance.
I'or its "year of years," Cadillac has certainly built
its "car of cars."
Come ht and sec it whether you feel you are ready
for a Cadillac or not. It's an inspiration to inspect it
alic! an experience to drive it.
But if you do drive it, please remember it's no
place Jur a heavy Jootl
DICK B. MILLER CO.
J
710 Klamath Ave.
Phone 4103