PAOB FOURTESf
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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(NEA Tthphotet
ICY BEACHHEAD J0?8' Canadian regiment troopers alight from their boats to establish a beach
head on the enemy side of the Imjin River in North Korea. The river is presently held by United
Nations force tot because of atrategic withdrawals, counter advances are necessary. (Canadian
Army photo.)
Eldorado Heights Section
About Ready To Go; City
Works On Ground Owners
Eldorado Heights, proposed new
city residential section, has about
battled its way through a series of
hitches and actual start on the
tint development area may be
made before long.
The modem, picturesque develop
ment in the rolling hills behind
Pacific Terrace, who conceived severl
months ago and overall layout
work done by Morrison and How-
, ard. architects and city planners.
The City Planning Board and
Council both approved the plans
and then turned over several legal
problems to City Atty. Henry Per-
. kjns.
One major hitch was overcome
when Perkins himself bought a big
block of lots in the area from
the county. Since then, Perkins has
been busy trying to get 63 per
sons who won some 2O0 other lots
in the area to agree to replannig.
' Now Perkins says all but five of
.these lot owners have been
. reached and have agreed to go
1 alonsr with the new development.
Eldorado Heights, as planned by
'Morrison and Howard, is to be
' modern residential section with
, shopping, school, park areas and
over 1100 building lots.
By employing contour planning
rather than the common gridiron
method, the architectural engineers
cleverly avoided steep street
' grades. Steepest grade in the en
tire layout wiu oe two snort sec
tions with about the same degree
Faculty Yives
Name Officers
. : Faculty wives met March 3 at
the home of Mrs. Vem Speirs and
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Maurice Anderson, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Roland Krieb, secretary-treasurer.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Gary Robertson, Mrs. Lowell
Kaup and Mrs. Calvin Bonney.
Mrs. Griffith appointed Mrs. Jo
seph Keuter as telephone chairman
assisted by Mrs. James Palmer.
Mrs. John Drysdale, Mrs. Lowell
Kaup and Mrs. Robert Hender
shott. Mrs. Buell Ward is chairman of
the April meeting at the Leonard
curies, 4430 Laverne. ... .
Students Take
Over Store
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eu
mme.TVMIr fnrinta frnm 1T1.M
8th Falls, on a staff of 54-university
students, took over manage
ment of Llpman, Wolfe & Co., re
tail store of Portland, Friday.
Retail merchandising students of
the University of Oregon operated
the Portland firm for one day
heading the departments and the
activities of the concern for the
annual upman-wone day lor stu
dents.
fitllripnta fmm Wlamalh
and the positions' they held: Roy
xi. uiuorecni, son 01 Mr. and Mrs
J. F. Glubrecht, 701 N. 11th St.,
A Spnlni In hualriBe. omlnl.t..!!
in charge of the linen and bedding
department; James L. Griggs, son
i im. uiiu ivirs, n u, -tjriggs
4305 LaVerne Ave., a senior in bus,
iness administration, restaurant
manager; Cletus G. Hover, son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. W.- Hover, 315
Alameda St., a senior in business,
cashier superviser; and Mary L.
Stanbery, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. R. Stanbery, 2159 Kiln St.,
senior in business, neckwear buyer.
Oil Industry
Strike Called Off
WASHINGTON (fl An oil and
gas industry strike scheduled for
midnight Sunday was postponed
friaay at tne government s re
quest. .
The leader of the 'coalition of '22
CIO, AFL and independent labor
groups which had threatened the
walkout said It was being called off
to let the Wage Stabilization Board
recommend a solution. Approxi
mately 250,000 workers are in
volved. :
of incline as the Main Street rail
way underpass.
The first area to be developed
is to be a triangular section bor
dering Van Ness Street and offer
ing a little over 200 building lots,
Under the present plan, this area
is cut up into more than 200 25-
loot lots, wnen tne area is re-
platted as an Eldorado Heights
section, lot sizes will vary from
a 60-foot minimum to well over
100 feet.
Lot owners who agree to the re
platting, are to turn their lots over
to the city for the replatting and
when the replatting is completed,
receive in return lots of as nearly
the same area and size as possi
ble. - i
Once the replatting is done, lots
wiu go on sale.
5 V ' ' 'N
1
Mrs. Baldwin
Passes at 66
Mrs. James Baldwin, the former
Mrs. Margaret Thoma of Merrill,
died Friday in a Sacramento hos
pital, sne was 6S years old.
Mrs. Baldwin came to the Klam
ath country in 1913. and left in
1923
It was her wish that there be
no funeral. .
Survivors include a daughter
Mrs. Burford Kaylor. Mt. Lakl:
a son, Walt Thoma, Tacoma; her
husband, James Baldwin, five
grandsons and a granddaughter;
a sister, Mrs. A. E. Wank, Port
land: and two brothers. George and
Fritz Strauch both of Portland.
She had been ill with cancer
about a year.
Slides Close
Parts Of 199
EUREKA. Calif, (fl U.S. high
way 199. which runs from Yreka
across tne mountains to Mediord,
Ore., was closed at intervals Fri
day because of slides.
The highway department said It
did not have information on the
exact location of the slides.
But It said that U.S. 101. the Red
wood highway, was open all the
way 10 tne Oregon border.
MORE PROBING
WASHINGTON tfl The Senate
Rules Committee. Friday, voted to
provide S100.000 for an investiga
tion of the Alien Property Office, a
division of the Justice Department
under Atty. Gen. McGrath.
seriate approval is reauired be
fore the probe can be started.
1
WITNESS Blonde Mrs.
Olga Konow of New York
City, had a bright smile as
she arrived in Washington
to testify in the senate
probe of surplus oil tanker
deals. Mrs. Konow, vice
president of the American
Viking Corp., has been
named by several witnesses
as the person who showed
a group of public figures
the way to a $450,000 profit
on $1,000 invested in a
firm which bought and sold
three of the tankers, ob
tained from the old Mari
time Commission.
FBI Nabs Tax
Dodge Suspect
TACOMA UK John F. Loughran
formerly of Buckley, Wash., and
formerly manager of the Cumber
land Lumber Co. was arrested
Thursday, by federal agents at
Sheridan, Ore, on a secret Indict
ment charging that he understated
gross receipts of the business dur
ing 1945, 1946. 1947 and 1948.
Assistant VS. Attorney Harry
Sager said the indictment return
ed by the federal grand Jury here
a week ago accuses . Loughran of
underestimating on partnership tax
statements the company's gross
receipts for 1945 by $14,000: for
1946 by 123.000: for 1947 bv SliM
and ior 1U4, su.uou.
In addition, Sager said, he Is
charged with padding expenses In
1947 by $2,000 and In 1948 by $3,000.
Loughran was released on 12.500
bond alter nis arrest.
SATURDAY, MAIICI1 8, 10(52
Business Outlook Not So
Bright As Veek Ago; Some
Good Points Registered
H RICHARD FISKE
NEW YORK Wl Alter looking
over the soft spots In the economy
mis week businessmen iook a aim
mer view of the weeks ahead.
Industrial nroductlon was at a
high level on a nationwide basis
thanks to defense orders. But the
weak snots were becoming more
pronounced and more widespread.
Poor business in the textile and
shoe Industries was especially no
ticeable. Factories rut back their
nroductlon. Work weeks were snort
ened. In some case mills were
closed.
Durum the week Morjlllser
Charles E. Wilson directed the De
fense Department to cnannoi ne
gotiated war contracts to "substan
tial unemployment" areas.
These areas, no snio, wouio kci
Klamathites
Hurt In Wreck
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. I
Two Klamath Falls, Ore., women
and two young children apparently
were recovering Friday from ser
ious injuries received in an auto
mobile accident.
Thev are Mrs. Julia Nelson. 43:
her daughter. Mrs. Betty Erlcks.
20, and Mrs. Erlcks' two children.
Katherine Brennan, 3, and Edward
Brennan, 2.
All were injured seriously last
Monday morning when the auto
mobile driven by Mrs. tricks went
out of control four miles south of
here.
Mrs. Nelson was the most criti
cally hurt with broken legs and
head injuries.
She since has Improved, and the
others also reportedly were Improv
ing. All are in Ule French hospital
here.
A NEW CAR APPEARANCE!
People DO TOO
read small space
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45
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WORK GUARANTEED!
Let' ut '"manicure" the
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car's picked up this win
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fully given.
If Your Credit's Good... It's Good With Us!
Anderson Auto Service
632 Walnut (By the. Post Office) Ph. 8166
Bids Due On
Palisades Dam
DENVER VH The Reclama
tion Bureau announced . Frldav it
expects to call (or bids this month
for construction of the huge Pali
sades Dam in Idaho.
Bids may also be called on sev
eral jobs in the Columbia Basin
Irrigation protect in Washington
State.
The Palisades projects In Eastern
Idaho Involves an earth-fill dam
that will be 2,100 feet long. 2,300
last wide at the base anri 260 feet
high.
Columbia Basin bid invitations
are expected on these projects:
Construction of about 48 miles of
unlined laterals canals and sub
laterals and l.S miles of pipe line
Drilling of 40 drainage, nheprva.
tion wells to a 60-foot depth near
Moses Lake.
Installation of Uchtine stnnrtorrf.
for street lighting in the town of
Construction of twn mllee. nr ,,n.
imeo wasieway near Moses Lake.
Fir, Hemlock
Ceilings Revealed
WASHINGTON tB Sen. Macr-
nuson said Friday that the Office
of Price Stabilization had advised
him the order for uniform price
ceilings for West Coast douglas fir
anu ncmiocK lumoer wiu oe ef
fective March 18.
The OPS has not announced the
provisions of the order. The Wash
ington senator said two days ago
uiai me oraer nan been signed w
Administrator Arnall. The OPS
said at that time it would not be
ready to announce the provisions
until tne middle of next week.
preference provided contractors
there can meet the lowest negotiat
ed price obtainable anywhere else.
The notion excluded plants mak
ing textiles, shoes and apparel in
tho depressed areas until industry
wide hearings have determined the
Impact of such aid on other geo
graphical areas.
Malcolm McNalr of the Harvard
University Business School said the
retail sales picture for the sprins
looks a lot less rosy than It did
two month ago.
He told tho Executive Committee
of tho National Retail Dry Goods
Association, Unit he had been over
opttmistlo in January when he pre
dicted retail sales would show an
Increase of five per cent over last
spring.
With the economic changes in
mind. McNalr said It now anueared
sales would rise only one per cent
or Just "break even".
Dun and Bradstreet, the busi
ness reporting service, said retail
ers In most lines were unable to
match the sales figures 01 a year
BThe week did have its good point,
however. Steel production, for in
stance, set a new weekly produc
tion record of 2.104.000 tons. Tne
highest previous output was 2.087,'
000 tons in tne weeK 01 Liec. if.
On the New York Stock Exchange
prices gained ground during the
Ui past ignt monins. .1
week, with a lusty shove on Tues
day by the strongest advance in
the past eight monins.
Truman Rests
In Florida
KEY WEST. Fla. Wl President
Truman settled down 8aturday at
his favorite camp to limber up for
the 1952 political championship
1IRM.
He Intends to stump the coun
try, virtually state by slate. In
tms years election campaigns, el'
titer as a candidate for re-election
or the champion of the Democratic
party's national and congressional
candidates.
The President, who flew here
from Washington Friday, took to
the beach for a swim in the Atlan
tic and a sunbath at the enlisted
men's beach of this Naval sub
marine station.
He plans' to slay here for three
weeks, unless there should be a
change for the worse in the con
dition of Mrs. David W. Wallace.
Mrs. Truman's 89-year old mother
who is seriously 111 at Blair House
in Washington.
Truman's close associates think
he definitely will announce his can
didacy for re-election, or his In
tention to give up the Presidency,
in an Important political speech in
Washington March 39, the day aft
er his return to Washington.
The occasion will be the SlOO-a-plate
Democratic Jefferson-Jackson
dinner In the National Guard
armory.
AAundt Predicts Success r
In Killing Truman Bill
To Reorganize Tax Unit
llv .101': HAM,
WASHINGTON Ml Sell. Miinelt
(R.-S.U.) predicted Saturday Sen
ate opponents n( President Tru
man a plan to rcoiuanlso tho tux-
collecting service will muster the
necessary 49 voles to kill it.
He said In an Interview Hie Presi
dent's letter sent to the Capitol Fri
day In support of tho plan was a
"brazen cllorl to divert attention
from conditions of grull" in the
administration.
Other senators opposed to the
plan to reshuffle the hciiiuIiiI
plagued Internal Revenue llureiiii
were not so certain It could be de
feated. One privately told a re
porter It would bo possible to mus
ter 61 votes against it it all 61
members opposed turned un when
the showdown comes next week.
But this same source milium out
It utmost never was possible to get
all senators In attendance anil tlmt
ovory absentee In effect was u
vnlo tor tho pliin,
'ilio law uovernlng reonanlsa
Hon meusurcs requires a majority
ni 1110 11111 ineiiiueraiup, or 4U
votes, to reject a presidential pro.
posai.
A second tart letter the Prest
dent wrote Friday met milder re
action on Capitol Hill. In it he In
lormed Hep. Chelf (D-Kyl that the
Justice Department had neither
lime nor personnel to nrovldo
Chi'lf's House subcommittee with a
long list of tlula It requested on
nix cases.
Trillium said he was barklnit At
tornry General MoOralh'a refusal
10 supply sueli information bv
derlnu all government agencies to
uiiu down any sucn requests oy
ina si ucomm nee.
The subcommittee Is Invcstlgat.
Urn the J11.il co Denarlment. ac
(used of laxity In prosecuting tax
Insv vlolallons. The subcommittee
luul asked for a list of all cases
Car Pools Cut
Into Bus Profit
PORTLAND 1 Portland com
muters have Increased their car
pools and that Is one of the rea
sons Oregon Motor Stages lost S50,-
651 last year, a spokesman for the
bus firm said Friday.
The company has annlled for a
fare Increase. At a Public Utilities
Commission hearing on the bddIi-
cation, D. W. Wilson, comnany con
troller, said last year s loss was
nearly twice as big as 1950 s. Fare
increases ranging from 6 to 65
cents were asked.
'll'l';'ljjrS
PIN SWALLOWER Here's
20-month-oltl Shnron Fuchs
of Los Angeles, holding an
X-ray of her lungs which
shows how a straight "pin
was lodged in a bronchial
tube. It was removed with
out surgery through use of
a stereo-fluoroscone, an X
ray instrument that gives
three-dimensional view of
the body's interior. Doctors
described it as a rear opera
tion in which the surgeon,
unable to see what he is
doing, is directed by a
second medic who views
the fluoroscope.
In the 14th Century, some peo
ple Uiought eyeglasses were an in
vention of the devil.
Not Ready,
Case Closed
,NEW YORK 'iK "I guess she
nisi wasn't ready for marriage,"
William Hebrlmt. odverllslmr sales-
man. Informed Magistrate Cornlim
Ait'Kennee. "Really I'd like to get
that stulf back from her."
The '.'D-ycar old Sebrlng was re
ferring to three pairs of black lace
panties at $25 a pair and a cl-
Kiiret Hunter he said he nave his
former fiancee, 33-year old Linda
Aaron, In pluce of an engagement
ring.
"Well," said the pretty stenog
rapher. "I'd like to keen the rl.
gurct lighter, your honor, Just as
11 token of fond recollection. But If
lie wunks the panties back, I'll give
thorn to him. I didn't wear the
panties."
case closed, ruled McKennee,
Voice Held To Be
Getting Through
NEW YORK I A BOvernment
official soys that about one-lourUi
of tho Voice of America's pro
urams are getting through to Mos
cow and Leningrad despite Bovlet
JiitiinitniT attempts.
Dr. Wilson Complon, hesd of Uie
lecenllv formed Internniinnal in.
formation Administration, added
lhal the Voice broadcasts are
reachlnu un to 75 ner cent of nlhr
Russian areas.
Complon spoke Friday nluht at
service commemorating the
1 0 J birthday anniversary 0 f
Thomas O. Masarvk. founder and
first President of the Czechoslovak
Kepubllc.
AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A
PIANO
rm en rnl a Uvcl? mw tplml plint
frant lh l.nli a, Mana run cm
p.tir, 1-0 N. 11k, ai , u naalhlr
rat. After a rcaioaabla lima vaa iib.
If torn Willi, (-Sanaa fram rani la pur
rnaia airarmanl. Tha rani alrraO Pala
is all rrtdllaS la yanr parrtaaia arcaanl
arr. Taa manlhly parmanla ran na
llllla hlfbar Iban rani. Or, II yap pra.
In the pant six years which the do
pilllliicnt I111U fulled III prosouilln,
delayed notion on, or sent back to
11 10 agency which oiluliiully rec
ommended action. ,
The President wrote Chelf that
ho had "no wish to obstruct" any
"legitimate Inquiry ... I am Jui.t
as unxiuus us anyone rise prob
ably more nnxliins than anyone
else . to find out" If there la any
thing wrong in the Justice Depart
ment "and correct It."
Hut Trumiin said Chelt's requent
"Is su broud and nwnrnlnu in m-onp
lhal It would M-Hounly Interfere
with the conduct of the govern
ment's business ..." It would
cost "millions of dollars." he add
ed.
Chelf said the President's action
would delay Hie slx-moiilh dead
line he Hull placed on Ills Inquiry,
In iiunllier action In the Invcntl-
gallon in-lit, the Senate Itules Com.
millet) I'Yhliiy voted 1 1)0.01)0 to
Ntudy rliarues of huge prollta. fat
lees, "Bravo mlsmanimeiiienl" and
favoritism" in the alien properly
office which controls millions of '
dollars In war-selrcd linnets.
BUS SERVICE
mmm
af
hi raiiNOU sua iini
04 KIpimip. Ave. kpp 07
To Portland:
Lv, 9:15 a.m. Arrive Portland
6:15 p.m.
Lv. 4:00 p.m. Arrive Portland
12:35 a.m.
To Boiie, Salt Lake and Eaiti
Lv. 9:15 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
To The Dallei end Spokane:
Lv. 9:15 a.m.
Skeletons found In northern
Alaska prove that musk oxen
ranged there less than ISO years
ago.
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