FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGS FTVB
'Sam Coon; Ben Musa File
For Congressional Seat
Left Vacant By Stockman
Two mora candidate! lor tlio
seal In Congress being vacated by
Rep. Lowell Stockman entered the
run Thursday a Democrat and a
Republican,
That, makai three Republican
but Juat ana Demoorat avowedly
In ttie runnlnv now, with at leant
ne more Demo expected.
' Announcing Thursday were Hnm
Coon, a Slate Senator from linker,
Republican, and Ben Mux, Hlale
Senator (rom The Dalian, the Dem
oorat, Previously Ollea French, Stale
Representative from Moro, and M.
Krnest Hlnkle of The Dalles hud
announced lor the Republican nom
ination. Stockman, a Republican,
la quitting Congress alter live acs
alona. The man expected to be the sec
ond Democrat on the primary tick
et J John O. Jonee of La Grande,
radio atallon mtniitr and new
comer to politics. He aald some.
time ago ne wouia mase
announcement one way or another
Actor's Son
Hits Jail
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., 01
Trouble continuea to Pile up nn
Edward O. Roblnaon Jr., ID-year
!. un h tt,a mnula artitr.
He was tailed Thursday nlKht
on a felony warrant Issued In Ful
llnn rmUi j-hamlnv that he IS
sued a tl bank check with Intent
t A Am9rmn
However, the actor balled bin
son out of Jail early Frlcluy. Robb
Inson Sr. sent an attorney to the
..taw it,, arinp1. ai nnn rhnrk
On this guarantee of 10 per cent
of the lio.ooo bona, a nonainir com
pany ponied the ball and Robinson
I, mimm valaaaaH.
The youth was ordered out of his
father a home aiier riopimr cuny
t.i. mWI, In Tlalliana Mexico.
and marrying Frances Chlsholm,
34-year-old actress. His father also
discontinued nia m wccny auuw
U. J. Ledger, Fullertnn garage
employe who signea tne com
ni Ini aald voting Robinson bouaht
two premium tires and tubes
worth tin slur having a blowout
one night.
Ha aald that when Robinson's
check was relumed be wrote the
youth, only to have his letter Ig
nored. Young Robinson's wile told po
lice that he promised to make good
the check.
Last Tuesday Robinson took his
armed forcea pra-lnductlon examination.
about March 1
Hnm Coon, a livestock rancher
ol liuknr County lor about 22 yearn.
In 40 years old itml In servlnu hlN
flrnt icinn In tlio Oregon Htuln Bon
nUi with two mciro ymim to no. Ho
Ik a nullvn ol Homo, kiii., ana uran
mtn nf the University ol Idnho In
considered one ol the bent ol the
younger members of urn urcKon
Leglnluturo during the 10.11 Reunion.
and won clmirman oi w nenmo
agriculture coimnlttee niter the
denlh during the term ol Hen. Curl
Enuduhl.
tin nln anrved nn Ilia Hcnale
flnunce, hlghwiiy and alcohol truf
fle committees, and was appoint
,i hi c.nv. nnuulns McKay to
nerve on tne wivon-man. upper Co
lumbia River Hnnlll uoiiuninnion.
rii.ii Miimi In flnlnhlng hln tour
venr term In the Btulo Bcinite
ami was uencrully considered a
imnH nne lie In 4il veiirn old and
l.U lil-r,fftl,in n LitK rmiHU UlUL lllltl
at-couiilunt. In 1041-42 chief zone
deputy Collector (if Internal neve
mm inr IJencliuten. Crook, Jellcr
min, Sherman, Wnsco nild llnod
River Counties. In tne mute uen.
ute he wuh chnlrmun of the In
nurnnce commllteo and member
nf utilities, commerce ana local
government committees,
t - ' llll 1 k M
CHMI'LAINTH HI. HI
Ws)tt U Maker V. rrrdll l Iltl-
at ttr stilt for ilivnri-e. inuiii tumrnta
Hi April, I tOO. Hu.h. Trumm. L'hrft
mistily. I'lNlnllff arkl rustiedv
minor rliild nl (toptty kctllemvnl
U. H. IUIc.it nr. atl'xnry tor plttllttlff
III 1 Ml I'M I.KANTI II
Mm K. Mour vi. Walur T
Miuiro
Ktiini O. WllllBnu. vi. Kvvlyn M
I.urlndii r. Hprllii Vi, Hlanlty F.
8pilln.
MnImI 1 Pennington v. Raymond B.
Penning I'm.
Virginia Gulenbrrgnr vs. RolMrl Cu
tntiifr. . . .
Lnuella D. no t man "vs. Charles L.
Ooattnsn
Itelly Dougftn vi. mill Dougain
r.ihfl P. Warraback vs. Gcorf L.
Waresback
KCI.II'KK IHIKTH KYEH
ATHKN8, Grcccr Ctt -The Ml
perintciHlPiit of Athens Eye Clinic
reported Frlcluy Hint at lcaM UQ
per.sonn hTf suffered eve dnmnve
Mondny by looking nt the eclipse
of the sun without protection or
with defective ditrlc k!hscb.
PalUdlum, one of U.o precious
plnttnuiu mctfilfi. In one of the
newest of the rare meliils lined in
Jewelry tnday. mostly for mnkhig
Aetttnes for previous stontJi.
aa. V'f -van
?' J M IHMI
Allied Tanks Smash Into
Kumsong, Knock Stuff ing
Out of Troops, Rails Cut
By MILO FARNETI
SEOUL. Korea Ufi A powerful
force of Allied tank raiders smash
ed through the former Red supply
base ol Kumsong rnnsy ana blast
ed Chinese entrenched north of the
city.
Another group of raiding U.N.
tanks fought It out with Chinese
artillery and mortars on the West
ern Front.
The big tank strike through Kum
song on the central Front was sun-
The action was west of Chorwori.
once the western anchor of the Iron
Triangle.
The U.S. Eighth Army reported
a few patrol actions, but cenerallv
Allied troops along the 15S mile
places Thursday. , !
Sea-borne aircraft also knock!
out 102 sampans and other amall
craft used by the Reds to run sup
plies down the coasts, and blasted
four bridges and one tank. -
The U.S. cruiser St. Paul stood
off the eastern end nf the battle
lines and lobbed eight Inch ahella
into Red bunkers, six personnel
bunkers wer reported destroyed.
The British cruiser Belfast shelled
Communist guns and troops on tha
west const. '
Snbre let nllots reported that far
the second successive day they did
not see a single Red Jet over north
west Korea. This left Fifth Air
Force pilots a free hand and they
reported blasting Red rail Unas In
130 spots Friday, the same aa
Thursday.
GAGET CHECKS LEG POWER Rookie Pitcher Con
Dempscy (right), formerly with the San Francisco Seals,
runs without advancing on a device which records leg
strength and running speed, at the Philadelphia Phillies
spring training camp at Clearwater, Fla. Operating device
is (left to right) Trainer Frank Wiechee, Coach Lew Krausse
and Pitcher Jocko Thompson. Machine was invented by
Ben Ogdcn, Temple University coach.
Women Talk
Inflation
The swift rate of Inflation and
Us dan tiers were outlined In a
nanal A taifiiet! Inn fit a Uf4nnttrfa V
ton tanks were damaged. But oth
Voters ier" t"k them in tow and pulledl
The panel was composed of Mrs. them back to their bases when the
Fred Rueck, Mrs. Karl Urquhart, raiders broke off the light this aft-;
C. D. Long. E. E. Kllpalrlck, Ed- crnoon. .
Oowan, Frank Tucker and Donald !, was a big strike In the general
fjutclllle lv -ulet Korean War. But censor-
Mrs. Rueck, using charts to snow top p" u u. .
the rapid rise of prices since 1940. number ol tanks Involved,
said Inflation waS weakening the' On the Western .Front .another
.7 . ai i. (u. ka. Am. lank for.? traded lire with Chinese
Other panel memDers piciurea "u -
the Inflation problem from several It was ordered to return to Its base.
ported by eight Inch howitzers and I front enjoyed a quiet spring day.
a 1 inm sell-propelled gun. From the mountains of the re-
The two-pronged strike battered cently sub-freezing Eastern Front
the Reds for more than three hours, one division reported, "The snow
One prong rumbled right through !s '!. melted and It's spring up
Kumsong and, In the words ol one "ere
Allied officer, "shot the living hell
nut of" Chinese hidden In the hills
beyond the city.-
The second prong blasted Chinese
east and south of the ruined base
Some of the 46 ton General Pat-
wiiiijii i. i.i i u' n.i'1 iuii.ua .iiiy j
The navy said Its plnnes alone
cut Communist rail lines in 134
I MIRRORS
Vteaai la Mm HaaieT
; f
trip to 8an Francisco during spring
vucatlon. They meet with "Cookie"
Carlson, chemistry teacher, Mon
dny lor discussion.
Those who are making the trip 'employment during
By JEAN OWENS
Pelicans will host the Ashland
Orlzzllcs tonight on the home
court, and a forty-five minute rally
was held this afternoon to help
spur the Pels on to victory.
A faculty male quartet was fea
tured on todays program adding
a touch of spice and variety to
the rally. Paul Deller, Don Mc
Kenzle. Ben Loftsgnard and La
Mar Jensen sang songs enjoyed
by all.
Lcnp year dance Is the theme
for Snturday nights after-game
dance which will be sponsored by
the Junior clusi. It will also be
held in Pelican court.
Chemistry students are beginning
to make plans for their annual
Include: Carole Adams, Bcrnlce
Alexander, Trudy Bramlett. Mike
Burke, Joan Bussman. Shirley Cox,
Barbara Custer, Donald Day, Lew
Is Frcdrlckson, Alice Geary. Jack
Hall, Julie Harndcn, Jerry Igl, Kit
Johnson. Jana Langslet, Bill Mat
thews, Bruno Morosln, Marvin Ner
scth, John Oliver. Don Payette,
Jim Peake, LeRoy Porter, Mar
garet Powell, Eltlon Rlckman, Pat
ty Tcale, Jimmy Wcldon and John
Wtnklcman.
Mrs, Everett Dennis presided.
PAYROLLS UP
8ALEM '! Oregon's business
and Industrial payrolls last year
totaled more than 1 .200,000.000. :
the State Unemployment Compen-i
satlon Commission said Friday.
That Is 140 millions more than
ever before.
The commission said the average .
the year was
335.000 persons.
to try for the state title, cod
luck to them and the basketball
team for wins this weekend.
BUILD BETTER FOR LESS
PEYTON PUMICE
BUILDING BLOCKS
mvtoot- -
SOIHSUUTIN4
HAimm
.lASTTOIUIlO
COSTS YOU UK1
E
EYT0N&
MS Hanarr
Honor society is now admitting
petitions for membership Irom Jun
iors and seniors.
To be eligible for membership
the upperclassman student must be
In the top 15 percent of his class
nnri nprfnrm two services or be
long to two clubs which perform I
services lor tne icnool or com
munity. KU wrestlers are off to Corvallis
PROMENADERS
OPEN SQUARE DANCE
Saturday Nite
MARCH 1
So. 6th COMMUNITY HALL
(fetenea Hell-Next to Little Sweden)
OUR MOTTO:
"More Square Dancing Fun
for Everyone"
Allen ond Viola Howard
if !
K
l SSI
.'l,0"'i'lta1,Tl"f, '
(HP ORGAN TONE CHAMBER
6ALANCE0,7VNJENSI0N SCALE
nxn .,..
LOUIS R. JIAANN
PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
Ph. 7182
i v .
1 :,
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