HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. MARCH 4, U)M
PAGE TWELVE
City Council Studies Plan
For Paving Of Streets In
Area; Maintenance Eyed
'Resident of the unpaved por
tion of Worden street are planning
to petition the City Council to start
a- paving project there, and the
city leeia oouna to ao someuiing
about the muddy, sinkhole block
between Carlisle and Addison.
The City owns all the property
In that block. Including Falrview
Park, with the exception of a sin
gle lot.
? Last nlRht several property own
ers of the street appeared before
the Council and asked for some
financial help in putting gravel on
that part of the street, end also to
inquire about the cost and pro
cedure of Instituting an Improve
ment unit for the five-block un
paved portion of the street.
PLANS "
. Ed Jolly, 2046 Worden, who act
ed as spokesman for the . group
aald he would try to get the names
of 10 properly owners on a petition
by next Monday, asking the im
provement unit be started. In the
meantime, Mayor Bob Thompson
promised, the City will try to im
prove the bad block. - It was the
opinion of the Council that if prop
erty owners want a paving project,
the City should try to dig up money
for paving alongside its own prop
erty. A start was made last night on
two other improvement projects,
Lawrence and Painter from Pa
cific Terrace to the alley next to
EMorado. City Engineer Taxi
Thomas estimated the Lawrence
Street Job will cost, $8,451 and
Fainter $7,316, with sidewalks an
extra $2 a lineal foot.
The Chicago Pump Company.
Chicago, was low bidder on a com
minutor (machine to pulverize res-
Extravaganza
Huge Success
MALIN The fourth annual Ex
travaganza, sponsored by the Ma
lm Mariners, played to a packed
house on both nights it was shown
at the Broadway Theater. Tick
ets were sold out in advance of
both shows.
Theme of this year's show was
"Showboat" and was well received
by the audience. Extremely fine
talent was used in the various num
bers, which represented folks visit
ing the showboat, that was anchor
ed to shore.
Fifty five persons took part in
tile extravaganza and included
singing, musical talent and danc
ing. One of the best received acts
was the girls Chorus with par
ticipants from Merrill, Mai in. Bo
nanza and Tulelake. Costuming in
all acts was beautiful and in keep
ing with the showboat theme.
Musical background was played
by Mary Jane Paygr'on the elec
tric organ, which the Mariners
Club was fortunate to have loaned
to them by the Kyle Morgan Piano
Company.
The entire show was directed by
Mrs. Florence Wilson with chore
ography and dance directing under
the supervision of Mrs. Rubye Ku
jne and singing instruction in
charge of Mrs. Eileen Herringshaw
The extravaganza will be held
again this Friday night, March 7,
at the Mills Auditorium in Klam
ath Falls.
ldue at the sewage disposal planO.
That company's bid was $6,187,
Willi delivery promised in 18 to 18
weeks. Klamath Machine Company
bid $6,100.77, delivery in eight
months. The bids were turned over
to the Street Committee for study.
The Council last night adopted
an ordinance agreeing to allow the
Ad-o-Meter Corporation to Install
5x7 advertising placards on the
City's, 746 parking meters. The
City is supposed to get 60 cents
a month per meter from the ad
vertising. ROUTINE
Otherwise, last night's Council
session was routine.
' Building permits totaling $36,000
were allowed. The largest, $15,000,
was for remodeling the 9th and
Klamath building recently bought
by Klamath Production Credit As
sociation. One for $10,000 was (or
a new residence at 2145 Darrow,
and one for $1,000. for reroofing
on the Klamath Falls Creamery
building.
City Engineer Thomas was given
permission to try an emulsified
asphalt mix for dust-coating of un
improved streets this summer, in
stead of the fuel oil used in the
past. The asphalt pallative Is sup
poed to be considerably cheaper
and cleaner.
Bob Rhodes, auctioneer, asked
permission to hold a farm ma
chinery auction in a hangar at the
airport, and was told to see whai
the Airport Commission thinks of
the idea.
City Attorney Henry Perkins was
authorized to hire some help in
locating various property owners
regarding the Eldorado Heights re
platting program.
Morse Aide
Up For Post
WASHINGTON Iff President
Truman Tuesday nominated Ivar
H. Peterson, administrative assist
ant to Sen. Morse IR.-Ore.,) to be
a member of the National Labor
Relations Board.
Peterson, a resident of Arlington,
Va., was named to succeed James
J. Reynolds Jr. who resigned.
Peterson would serve Reynolds'
unexpired term of five years dat
ing from August 2, 1951.
Peterson is a former NLRB law
yer. He is 40, a native of Colville,
Wash., and a graduate of Duke
University Law School.
"NEW STAFF
SILETZ l When school re
sumes here March 10. practically
a whole new stall of teacners wiu
be on hand at Siletz High School.
The old staff has resigned follow
ing the resignation of Sunt. Marion
Whittaker.
EARNINGS TOLD
PENDLETON 1 Net earnings
of $379,200 for 1951 were reported
here Monday by the Pendleton
Grain Growers, Inc., a large In
land Empire co-operative. The re
port was made at an annual meet
ing nere by James hui, Jr., mana
ger.
rt K 'K. 1
PROMOTED George J.
Cambron, son of 3Ir. and
Mrs. Walter A. Cambron,
Bly, was recently promoted
to corporal. He is stationed
in Alaska with the Air
Force.
Chemult;
By VIRGINIA TAYLOR
A spaghetti Dinner to be held
Saturday Mar. 8, 1952 from 5:30
to 8 p.m. is one of the highlights
of the March social season In Che
mult. It will be at the 97 Cafe.
The proceeds will be used for the
new civic center and sponsored by
the Civic Improvement Club. Any
one interested is invited to Join
the club and help with the plans
that are being made.
Mrs. Arthur Faria was a recent
business visitor in Chemult.
Madeline Carey of Seattle spent
several days visiting her sister,
Mrs. Robert Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Meek and
children were Sunday visitors of
the Bill Tayors. They motored over
from Canby by Santiam Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bellavance re
turned from Idaho Monday to their
home at Beaver Marsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darnell will
be home in Chemult after Mar. 5.
They are visiting in Walla Walla
at the present time.
Robert Harris, son of Mrs. Grant
Damon visited in Chemult the past
few days. He was accompanied
bv another friend, Herbert Glas
cock. Heis employed at the Vet
eran's Hospital in Roseburg.
Several Chemulitites were in
Klamath' Falls Friday. Mrs. R. E.
Jessup left on the early train to
shop and Mrs. Lowell Ramsey and
Mrs. George Bourne motored to
Klamath.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rldenour
spent the past few days in PorU
land. They were guests of Mrs.
Bessie Ridenour.
Earl Ebjen. third trick operator
on the S.P., has moved his family
to Chemult. They have three small
daughters and one son. They were
formerly of Portland.
Mrs. Lew Williams lef,t Thursday
for Los Angeles. Her son Billy Lee
accompanied her. He will return
to his naval base.
Mrs. Cap Jessup Jr., Is visiting'
her sister in Portland.
Mrs. Myrtle Fleschner or The
Dalles was a weekend guest of the
George Bourne's. She is the moth
er of Mrs. Bourne.
Mrs. C. Galbreath returned Sat
urday from Oretech. She has been
relieving Mrs. Karl Waldron who
has been hospitalized. Mrs. Wal
dron is the postmistress.
Mrs. Cap Jessup and Mrs. Wil
liam Taylor motored to Eugene
Tuesday. They were overnight
guests of the W. E. Heinke family.
Mobilization
Chief Asks
Price Curbs
WASHINGTON Wi Mobilisation
Chief Charles E. Wilson urged Con
gress Tuesday to extend price and
wage controls for two years.
"We cannot hold back inflation
unless we hold down prices," Wil
son told the Senate Banking Com
mittee, adding that "conversely,
We cannot hold down prices unless
we hold the wage line."
Wilson told the senators there
has been "some easing" of short
ages in aiirh materials as copper
and aluminum but ho said It Is
still too early to Know tor certain
whether this "casing" will con
tinue. At the name timet the De
fense Production Administration
announced it will allot 30 million
more pounds of aluminum and up
to 25 million additlonnl pounds of
copper to civilian industries dur
through June..
DPA Boss Manly Flclschmann
said the agency will decide this
week which industries should get
the metals.
The allocation was made pos
sible, he said, because of the re
turn of surplus metal by the mili
tary and becuuse orders ot some
companies were not as high as
expected.
The mobilization boss wns the
klckoff witness as the Senate
opened public hearings to decide
whether or not to extend the De
fense Production Act, which au
thorizes' price and wage controls.
The act expires at midnight June
SO. If Congress doesn't extend it
tefore then, all price and wage con
trols would be ended.
Wilson said "no present easing ol
a shortage here or there, no de
crease in some prices, should moke
us throw away the keys to our se
curity. "At least two more years of
hard work are ahead of us before
we reach our present goals of mili
tary strength and productive pow
er." Wilson endorsed President Tru
man's appeal to wipe out the Cape
hart Amendment which permits
manufacturers to pass their post
Korea cost increases on to the pub
licand the Herlong Amendment
Which guarantees merchants
their margins over coast.
These amendments were tacked
onto the act when It was passed
last year.
The Banking Committee expects
to hear about 75 witnesses. Some
members say they expect Congress
to vote to continue controls, but
that there'll be some loosening of
regulations.
All Presidential Candidates
Certain Of Victory As New
Hampshire Primary Wears
By The Associated Tress
The Presidential campaign of the
three top Republican hopefuls was
attuned Tuesday to the theme, "I
can win no matter what anybody
says."
Escape List
About Normal
SALEM IP Twenty-two prls
oners have escaped from the Ore
gon State Penitentiary since Ward
en Virgil O'Malley took over 5 lj
months ago.
That's about average, O'Malley
said, because 21 escaped In the
5 tj months before O'Malley came
here from tho California prison
system.
Of the 22 escapees, 20 were trust
ies who walked away.
O'Malley pointed out thnt the
prison .now has 200 trusties, or
double the number ot trusties be
fore he came to Salem.'
Part of the Increase In the num
ber of trusties was caused by es
tablishing the forest camp In the
Tillamook Burn. This camp is man
ned by 50 trusties.
Mac Still
Wants Out
BURNED
PORTLAND W A crippled
newspaper vendor and his mother
suffered burns Monday when their
home caught fire.
They are Leo Cook, 47. and Mrs.
W. F. Cook. 76. They were pain
fully but not seriously burned when
they tried to put out the fire that
spread from an overheated stove.
WON'T RUN
EUGENE Ml Jim Aiken, mentioned-
as a possible Democratic
candidate for nomination to Con
gress from the fourth district, said
Monday he would not run.
Aiken, until he resigned last sum
mer, was football coach at the
University of Oregon, now Is in the
lumber business in Roseburg.
Compare Packard For Value!
(FT) 00 Buys This New 1952
Sj Packard Delivered
In Klamath Falls
4t Model illustrated is
full-size, 6-passtnger, 4-door
sedan. Optional equipment,
accessories, state and local
taxes, if any, additional. Prices
may vary slightly in adjoining
communities due to shipping
charges. All prices subject to
change without notice,
Iook AGAIN at that amazingly low
j price tag! Did you ever dream
that you could buy a car of Packard's
famous quality for so little money?
What's more, over the years Packard
is one of the most economical cars
you can own because "Built like a
Packard" means built to lastl And
Packard value means fine-car per
formance and comfort at medium
, car cost and economy! So whatever
you plan to spend for a car-look at
one more. Enjoy one hour driving
the magnificent new Packard. That
hour may be the most profitable of
your life. You will discover that, by
any comparison, Packard costs less
for what you get than any other car!
. 1 ASK-IHE MAN-ffHO OWNS. ONE
LEE HUFF MOTOR CO.
603 So. 6th St,
NEW YORK W Oen. Mac
Arthur has asked the man who
filed his name in Oregon's Repub
lican Presidential Primary to
withdraw it.
An aide said Tuesday the tele
graphed request had gone to F. E.
Epton, who tiled the petition with
out MacArthur's consent.
Attorney General George Neuner
of Oregon ruled Monday that Gen.
MacArthur could not withdraw.
He followed a 1U16 ruling bv the
state supreme court that a candi
date cannot withdraw his name
once It has been tiled by petitions
bearing signatures of 1.000 voters.
MacArthur's aide said It was
the understanding at the General'
olllce that the person who (lied the
petition could withdraw It.
Sen. Eales Kolauvor of Tenner
son, the must active Democratic
candidate, pitched his speeches to
much llio snmo key.
The candidates aimed their polit
ical oratory at New Hampshire's
voters, who hold I lie nation's ilrsl
106H Presidential preferential pri
mary next Tuesday.
On the Republican aldo, former
Minnesota Gov. Harold Slasscn and
den. Dwlght D. Elsenhower's cuni'
palgn malinger, Sen. Lodge ol
Massachusetts already were on tho
scene. Sen. Hubert A. Tall ol Ohio
was -duo Thursday.
Here are the latest happenings
III the campaign camps:
Republican:
1. Stassen predicted he would
draw "considerable" ol the would
be backers ol Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur in New Hampshire. He re
pealed 'what he has said often,
that Tuft and Elsenhower can't win
because they cancel out one ano
ther. 3.' Lodue said Elsenhower would
be "a lighting campaigner who
will make every Truman bureau
crat ami dcmngoKUO take out for
the high hills."
3. Tall, In Wisconsin, said there
Is no basis lor the rharge that
"Tail can't win." Ho nromlsed or
ganized labor a Republican ndmln
irlratlon would "perfect" a Taft
Hartley law that would 'meet all
reasonable demands."
4. Homo of Elsenhower's views
were set forth In an arllclc In a
hook. "The Welfare Slnto and the
National Welfare" Elsenhower's
article said "Indlllerence" by
voters was threatening America as
much as "the most unscrupulous
office seeker" or "the most puwer
lul foreign threat." "The future of
this republic la In the hands of Uie
American voter." he declared.
; Democratic:
' 1. Kefauvor told a Boston aud
ience "a strong druiinimillon Is out
lo get mo" In the New Hampshire
primary, "hut Ihn lliuil decision
reals with the pcoplo and I am out
lor this support."
3. Sen. Robert 8. Kerr of Okla
homa said In a recorded Snn
Diego speech that the Democrat
were "never Mronger" and the
Republicans "never weaker sir
more divided." Ho accused "reck
less Republican leadurs" he
Boy Not Scared
tiro, N, Taylor'
"Even If I am the first-born In
our family. I mn not afraid for I
saw my father slay a lamb and put
Its blood on the door - xuil Just
as God commanded. And when the
fgm .mm angel of death
I. "iftJH I passes over this
V ' JjJiA I nllit tin will see
the blood and
not slay me."
And the Ainjol of
Death did past
Nltfl III ll,H
I itu I was not slain.
I I Exndiu. 13: lj 13
I l-BIU"..
1 M. 1 Centuries pass
Geo. N. Taylor and at last God
himself offers up a Lamb. "De
ltoid the Lamb ot Qocl that takes
away tho slu of the world John
1:39. So It was that Christ' blood
was shed to wipe away the sins of
the lud bark there ot yuur sins
also. Now Clod walla for you to
bellevo that your record Is cleared
"Not thai we loved God but Unit
he loved us and gave his Son to
die for us." An Oregon Mill Owner
would have you know what God,
out of love for you, did for you.
SEOUL GROWS
SEOUL, Korea Wl Despite a
ban on returning to war-torn Seoul
and a blockade at every entrance,
the population has grown from 150.
000 to nearly 800.000 since Allied
troops recaptured the city a year
ago. Seoul's pre-war population
was 1,500.000.
If your present roof has not given you the protec
tion your home deserves, don't experiment with the same
out moded type, but investigate the proven Superiority
of the now famous Aluminum four-way inter-locking
shingle. The Aluminum fourway inter-locking shingle
is weather proof, fireproof, approved by the nations
leading architects, and is guaranteed for the life of your
home. Aik for a free estimate, and the new low coit of
this ultimate in roofing perfection from EARL MAN
CESTER 614 Klamath or phone 2-0213.
IT IS TOMORROW'S ROOF TODAY
nninnd Tuft of Injuring tho United
Nations nnnllloii III tho Korean
pence talk. ,
3, Ben. Humphrey (D.-Mlnn.l, a
lavorllu son minilliliiln lor Ihn Deni
ocriilln Presidential nomination,
said In Washington there should
be a showdown on the President's
civil rights program with Southern
Democrats bucking Sen. Russell.
"Inevitably" tho next President
will be a Hcpubllnin If the Demo
cm In retreat on this Issue, he aald,
4. New Mexico Democrats nnml
puled Sen, Chaves and Heps.
UninpNny and Fernando to suc
ceed tlicinHclvcN,
Occi
TIME
EXPERIENCE
INFORMATION
Are at Your Service
The management of well
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gram require! time, experi
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' tlie-tninute information
which are ivail.ihlt to few
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ideal method through which
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You are invited to make
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your convenience with in
officer of our Trust Depart
ment. Your appointment may '
, he arranged through any
l int National banking office.
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