Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 12, 1952, Page 5, Image 5

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    WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 10152
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
pack nvi
111 win mi win ii ii-pm mn Brmmw-V'W'i'ii'i
V i ill ii. ...i hi 1 1 mi .. I ' lulu
A I'iiii-NIjIiI In (ilmrivHiii'8 of
KOitlnl) fire blrtliiliiy iiimlviir
, n MiiIIiu-DiiukIiIi'I' fuu-iilKlit
ilunnril fur Mur. 1H In thn Mir
Mil ii'iii'imliiin hull lor nil Ciunp
I'll n CIIiIh, Jllun lllltln unci llurl
lnn Rioiiim mid tliolr imillirrn. Time
KC tlio inprtliiK will bo 7:;il) p. in.
Ilu'i'ii will bo kiIiiH'M, Inn, rnlrcnh
liontn, 111 Mrn. rttibnrt Dnwry, Merrill
riirruiioiKtcnl fur tha llrruld and
Ni'WH wiih mi overnlulil lllltll'lll In
lllllnWlo hiNiltul lunt nluhl whore
tilt received a bluml triiimlunluii.
(llrl Hroulu cookie drjiot at llin
ftur DriiK, 435 Main will bo open
liurmlay, 3 to B pin. Cllrl Heuut
Iriiuii No, ai Mrs. C'linrli'n McKiir
liin liMiditr will lutvo u rimklo bnulh
L Hi'iim Hiiluiriiiy, Tlio iiiinual
rnokln mile will cuntlmiu tbroiiuli
Milt. 71.
Npw Olrl Mr. mid Mm. Jerry
Ktclicll, KorPNt Oruvo in piirnntH
uf their Unit child, n (liuiKhter,
Irn March 7 al Joncn lluhpltitl.
IlllWmro. Tlio little lrl wclKlK'd 7
pound, ll'j niincrn mid him been
limned Hhelley l.ee, Thn inollivr Id
bin former Iluina WIIIIiikIiriii,
Klnnmlh Fiilln. Maternal Kniml
iiurentii uro Mr. and Mm. it. II.
Wllllniiliiiin Kliiinntli 1'iiIIn mid
MrH. rriink Wfllnniilcln, Poncii,
tfrb.
i VIltln-MriiCon McAulllfis Bnd
clnuitliler Oimnlo, 7(1(1 Doty lire
nnrildlnir thin week In Lou AiikpIch
vlililiw Mrn. Mi Aiillllii'it iinindpur
mUi and other rclatlvea.
i Kunuimie Mule Bocliil Club,
Alohu chupter, OK8. No. (It. will
hold ft rumnmiis nulo Frliluy and
Hnturclny. March 14-16 In the Ma
winlo hall, nturllliK at 8:30 a. in.
For riiiiiuiiiKe pirk-np rail Mm. L.
. Murphy, phone 337 or Mrs. E.
llnrnden. pliuiic MflU.
KI-l.W will nrrnent "Are Wo
Tnklnir Mbcrtieii With Our Olvll
Llberileii?" u tape reconllnic In
which e-Clovemor Charleii HpriiKiie
IS Interviewed by n member of the
M-uioin or women votern, 'me pro
Krnm that replaced the Mary Mnr
tinret Melirlfln time will lie Tlmrie
lay. 1:30 p m. The pruvram In
tpuiwored by the lorni league.
. Falrvlew Mtidy flniiin Mrrtlne
hn been elated tor the Mrn. Cecil
HuKKreen renldeuce at 40J Ciinby
lliurnday l 1:30 p. in. All mem
bers are urged to nttencl.
Monte Good Nelnhbors Nlnht lit
the Mnme hall ntarthiK at 6:30
it, m. Thursday. Dinner fur mem
lierii and prospects. Kntertiilnment
ntnrts nt B p. m. All members are
tinted to attend.
Dwuiiim ICncsnipmenl 40 of the
tOOV will hold Initiation Friday lit
8 p. in. In llonnn.u. The Auxiliary
will hold a inootltitf al tha nuino
tl 1110.
toy ii I Neighbors of America
will hold a rcmihir meotlnn Krldny
B p. in, In the' K.CJ. Hall, with
praotlco for offloern and drill
team.
1'arents and Patrons of KUI1M
will meet Thursday Instead of Wed
nesday at 8 p. hi. In the lilijli
school auditorium, Mrs. Arthur N.
Uracil, IcKlalullve chairman for the
OrcKon Coimross of Parents and
Teachers will address the iirnup. A
member of Parents and Patrons
will also speak on the advnnliiKi'S
of the uroup. A business meeting
and entice hour will follow, with
refreshments nerved by the a cap
pclla choir.
Pythian Winters Wlneins Temple
70 will hold Its regular meelliiK at
the IOOP Hall Friday. Officers and
stuff members are asked to he
present at 7 p. m. with the meeting
starting at 8 p. in. On Monday
Mar. 17, Mrs. Vera Sharp, grand
chief of Oregon, will be here for
n special meeting at the IOOK
Hall ul 8 p. m. A smorgasboard
dinner will he held at Jencd'a at
0:30 p. m. Those planning to at
tend the dinner are asked to cull
Cliira Uulhinlyno at 4437.
Cocktail Hour at Klk's The club
will bo open to ladles of the Elk's
Lodge nt 4 p. in. Thursday for
Cocktnlls before the crnb feed at
the Armory, 0 p. m. Also there
will be dancing at the club after
Uie teed.
Daytime Circles of First Metho
dist Church W8C8 will meet Thurs
day at :30 p. m. In the following
homes for dessert luncheons: Ruth
Circle Mrs. Walter Herndon, 525
N, 9th; Marthn Circle Mrs. Hherni
Howrev, 2310 Dixon 8t.: Mnry Cir
cleMrs. Lester Flnley, 301 Wor
den Ave.; KHhcr Circle Mrs. Wnl
lace Uerllngs. 4540 Bhnsla. Way.
Grants Pass Man
On Geology Board
SALEM Wl Nell n. Allen.
Grants Pnss, was reappointed bv
Clov. McKay Wednesday to a four-
year term on the stnte hoard of
the Depnrtment of GcoIokv and
Mineral Industries.
Dr. J. Warner Henderson. Jlood
River, was reappointed for five
years to the Dental School Advisory
Council.
S. W. Wallace, Newberir. was
named lo the Yamhill Countv Wel
fare Commission, succeedlnu E. S.
Ptrolher, also of Newberu.
Family Fight
Broken Up
Hlale Police broke up a moving
family flKht on Oregon Hluhwav
1)11 Hour I.ukovlew Junutlon Tuesday
night and llled charges ol disor
derly conduct a nd driving on tlio
wrung side of the hUthway hkiiIiihI
the liicilmnd, Lane Jliuoks, 28, of
IUZU Bin ient Ave.
A call to llin patrol office around
7 p.m. Inhumed police of a fight
going on in ii cur at the Junction.
When nn ofllccr went to Investl
gute he dl.'icovercd Brooks' cur
weaving down the highway,
BrooKs ii rid his wife, Hilda, were
lighting In thu car when It wus
slopped.
Although Mrs. Brooks tainted
when taken to the patrol office
with her husband she had a black
eye, bloody noso and face cuts ac
cording to policeshe refused to
go lo the hospital and took u tuxl
home.
Brooks was booked and held In
lieu of 1-75 bull nl the County Jail.
Police Probing
Church Break-In
Burulnrlzlntt of First Christian
Church. 9th and Pine Hts.. Tuesday
night was being Investigated today
hy city police.
Olllce's said nothing was appar
ently taken from the pastor's sludv,
entered by cutting a hole through
the door.
Police believe someone was
locked In tho building after a meet
ing Tuesday night und then broko
Into the study.
Fire Destroys
Two Buildings
HERMIHTON Ml Fire de
stroyed three stores housed In, the
Burnhum Building hero curly
Wodnesduy.
By 8 u.m., after firemen from
tho city, rural and ordnance de
partments had fought the flumes
four hours, only the concrete walls
remained stundlng.
There was no official loss esti
mate but businessmen familiar
with the operation said the figure
probubly was around $200,000.
Bruce Olvens, manager of Hum
bum's Diygoods Store, one of
those wiped out, said he hud no
insuruncc. It wus reported Insur
ance coverage on tho rest of the
loss was small.
In addition to the drygoods store,
the Tot Shop and Cup's Donut and
Candy Shop were burned out. West
ern Union and the bus depot were
iioused In the candy shop.
Mono of the contents of the build
ing, erected In 1U47, were saved.
Flumes were vlslblo- for miles
around and hundreds of persons
watched as firemen directed their
streams of water from the roof of
an adjoining building.
Fire Chief Bob Russell said the
fire started near the furnace room
hi nooui 4 a.m.
There was no wind aiding fire
men In holding the flames to the
one structure.
Hereford Bull
Brings $10,000
PKNDLETON Ml Rule of the
Hereford bull Prince Royal for $10,-
000 wus reported here Wednesdny
by Irvln Mann 01 Adams, nuvor
v.ns Kugcne Barnharl of Ellcns
burir. The price was believed locally to
be a near record, tylnit tho ton
price previously reported In a salt
by Herbert Chandler of Baker.
H!NIW GAIN
SAl.KM hV The Oregon Un
employment Compensation Com
mission's reserve lund gained $2.
2H0,oO0 Hie pnst year, despite high-
i - lrtirlll mtvnipnts.
The lund now totals 76 million
dollars.
(.lt(l(i MKKT
SALEM Ml Tho Oregon Llouor
Commission will meet In Salem at
10 a.m. Friday, the commission
nnnounced Wednesday.
Cattle Weak On
Market Today
CHICAGO Wl A steady to 15
cents higher tone prevailed In hog
iniilKcling Wednesday even though
tlic supply wus tho best for a mid
week session in a month.
Cattle were unevenly weak to 50
cents higher but lambs again fulled
to sell In early trading efforts.
Most hog sales In the butcher
weight category were at $16.25 to
f-17.60 with a ton of $17.75 paid
sparingly. Sows took $1.25 lo
(16.25.
Choice to prime steers ranged
from $33.00 to $30.50 und good lo
choice heifers from $20.00 to $34.50.
Cows brought ud to $25.00.
Asking prices on wooled lambs
were ut J27.00 and above but bids
were weak to 50 cents lower. Ewes
held fullv stendv at $15.00 and less.
Word "AH"
Leads To
Conviction
SALEM m Writing a three-
letter word on a check resulted!
Wednesday in a perjury conviction
and a $350 penalty for Orln M.
Davis of Yamhill County.
Duvla added the word "all" to a
cancelled check he had written. He I
hud sworn, though, that he hud put:
tho little word on the $50 check
ut the. time it was written.
The State Supreme Court, In nn
opinion by Chief Justice James T.
Brand, upheld Circuit Judge Arlic
O. Walker of Yamhill County.
When tho check was written,
Davis wrote these words on it:
"filglituwuy lor Elmer Bachmanus
Timber."
After It was cancelled, Davis
added the word "all" at the end
of the sentence so It would appear
that he hud paid lor the right of
wuy In lull.
Davis forgot one thing banks
photograph checks when they are
cancelled. The bunk's picture
proved that the word "all" wasn't
on the check when It was cancelled.
The Supreme Court also dis
missed a Murlon County damage
suit of John Bchukart against P. C.
Clerousbeck, conductor of a South
ern Pacific logging train which col
lided east of Sulem with Schuk
art's automobile on the night of
Murch 13, 1048.
Bchukart won $2,000 damages In
the court of Circuit Judge George
R. Duncan of Marlon County.
In tne opinion throwing the case
out. Justice Walter L. Tooze wrote:
"If it be desirable that railroad
companies be required to adopt
extra precautions at every country
railroad crossing during the rainy
season, the matter should be ad
dressed to the legislature, not to
tho court."
The court held the railroad was
not negligent. Bchukart also sued
the fireman, E. E. Bentley, and the
brakeman. Dale Fields, but they
won in lower court.
Lava Beds
Jobs Open
Before tho big Influx of summer
travel commences In the Lava Beds
National Monument, Custodian Don
C. Fisher wants to fill a number
of Jobs open there.
Ho Is receiving applications from
all over tho country from persons
seeking summer employment as a
ranger naturalist, three seasonal
rangers, four fire guards and a
cook.
Fisher said the north entrance
road had been recently graded and
is in excellent condition. Recently
he said 194 deer were counted be
tween the North Entrance and In
dian Well.
Yomen Win
Honors
PORTLAND Wl Five Oregon
"women of achievement" were
named Tuesday by Portland alum
nae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi,
Journalism honorary. They are:
Dorothea M. Lensch, director of
recreation for the Portland Parks
Bureau, lor your recreation.
Alene Phillips, personal secre
tary to Gov. Douglas McKay, lor
public relations In government
service.
Mrs. Edgar F. Leming of North
Plains, former president of the
Oregon Home Economics Extens
ion Council, for betterment of
rural life.
Mrs. Charles Wanker of Wecoma,
founder and director of the Lincoln
County Art Center, for community
art development.
Mrs. Crecene A. Farrls, Port
land, stale president of the Ameri
can Association ol university Wom
en, for women's leadership.
Keep your Jewelry in a covered
case so air won't dull or tarnish
the finish.
Pentagon Shudders When
Admiral Slips Up, Tells
Of "Confidential" Bomb'
By KI.TON C, FAY
WASHINOTON Wl The Penta
gon's custodians of military secrets
winced welnesday as they read a
Navv admiral's testimony before a
congressional committee at a pub
lic hearing on a new and hitherto
hush-hush guided missile.
A Navy spokesman, queried
about tho testimony of Rear Adm.
John B. Moss al a hearing of a
Senate subcommittee on small busi
ness Tuesday, said Moss "was un
der the Impression that he was In
a closed session."
Therefore, the spokesman added
to this reporter, "no disciplinary
action will be taken" against the
admiral, who is assistant chief for
materiel and services In the Bureau
of Aeronautics.
Moss, In his testimony:
1. Identified the missile as "The
Sparrow".
2. Claimed It can track down and
destroy an enemy plane three or
four miles away.
3. Said the present version Is
HEMORRHOID
PILES
nd thr Rtal Oiiordau
COLON ...STOMACH
Ailment
RUPTURE (Hernia)
Vutri Wtttut litfita. IpratJii
lOrOO until 5r Mon. through
Until liOO 9.m. Mon.,Wo,M.
COCC Dwriotiv lookl
lltt Wnt trtcll
THE DEAN CLINIC
IN OUI 42" TIAI
MIMOP.ABTIB PHYSICIAN.
Nil NOtTHf AST IAMOY SOULIVAH
T.topfMMMi lAit 391S Prtlan4 14, Or.
CI Dmk.U a
1M3-1949
for firing from a plane, but
ground-to-air (anti-aircraft) type 14
being worked on.
There was no Immediate explana
tion of why the admiral thought
the hearing was closed to tha pub
lie.
A reporter, after the hearing,
asked him a question and was tnd
the missile Is "about halfway" be
tween an experimental and production-line
stage. Of this comment
by the admiral, the Navy spokes
man said:
"The statement made to the re
porter by Admiral Moss was ao In
definite that It Is considered the In
formation given regarding manu
facturing status may be placed In
the same category as "under de
velopment'. The fact the Navy Is
working on such missiles Is well
known."
1 Bring the fanf, I
H for coffee . .1 I
cubed (m
x&(m$t?o?cokh)
AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A
PIANO
Ten can rent m Iftvtlf new plntl plan
from the l.uls B. Mano Plan Com
pany, tin N. 7th. at a low month 1 7
rale. After reasonable tima ym can.
If jau wlih, rbanc from rent to par
rbaie afreement. Tha rent already paid
It all credtfd la your purcbaa accaont
and bo atber down payment ta nacca
ary, Tbo monthly payments can ha
Mill blcber than rent. Or, If yea pre
fer, yen can centlnoa to rent.
LIKE A BREATH OF SPRING . . . Belly Rose topper
beauty . . . perfect compliment to swing over slim skirts,
suits or dresses. Fashion accents on hold button trim,
slmwl collar, and vinged cuffed sleeves. In stunning
wool basket-weave. Pcacli, Aqua, Red, Pink, White.
Sizes 8 to 18.
Here Exclusively
$2995
rtv I O
UllonwD
9TV I T
VWOiftPJtlf
I,
"AIN-Vvm, ....
. "M,lll vOIUp v.rw
$
to SAU FRACJOSC0
99 to PORTLAND
TAX-Includes 75c reserved sea charge
r 17 I I ij Going South?
Lmt- : 'jaL l. Klamath Falls .... 2:23 p.m.
-4 Ar-Sa" FranciSM 1':,5p"1,
mJi l I'lvl 3 (Pacific Standard Ttme
Here's the daytime luxury streamliner to San
Francisco or Portland that everyone can afford.
A soft, reclining foam-rubber seat is reserved
just for you beside an extra large "skyview picture '
window" through which you see a panorama of
exciting scenery.
You'll enjoy the gay Timberline Tavern car,
coffee shop car, dining car. You'll marvel at the
smooth, diesel-powered riding comfort, feather
touch doors, baggage elevators and many other
modern conveniences.
Going North?
lv. Klamath Falls .... 4:41 p.m.
ftr. Eugen 1:39 p.m.
Ar. Albany 9:26 p.m.
Ar. Salem 9:56 p.m.
Ar. Portland ,.. 11:15p.m.
All Shasta Daylight chair seats reserved. Call
local aeent for reservations.
W. S. McBride, Agent
Phone 2-2501
MOST MODERN TRAINS
features
figure moulding
STYLE 505 in Rayon SATIN Z55 I
Stitched undercup, firm uplift j - A "s AJ
with 1 j inch bond. ' fl Jp r Nj: JJrV?-
A Cup 32 to 36 Mi A". V '
B Cup 32 to 40 . f WV-;,, It! J
White, Teorose,. Block , J.?fvS ' J?
Blue, Maize, Petal Pink I, ' Adf ')' j j VvS'--
Nile green, Orchid I $ U I j
c cup 32 to ai If j -r.yy "XyT J
White, Teorose, Block ' ' ' "" v tj
STYLE 502 in BROADCLOTH B t d '
A Cup 32 to 36 U WT'T I, t, $ ,
B Cup 32 to 40 if i rf". i jt x . j
C Cup 32 to 42 f ' I teri.' ' - - fet"
. White 4 Teorose f- I V , , ' I V jpr
STYLE 506 in NYLON ' ' Hi j?f"f f ' "CCH.
A Cup 32 tq 36 ' , ,9 jjyH -W I V
B Cup 32 to 40 jf Jt&ff I 'iSRV m
White only ? ff ,Jr?. ' I XVW
each style above jj? cjff' i f j3 I
k r ft r &&f,
s150 'A fJv
V ySSrrrS) STYLE 222 I
STYLE 225 in Rayon SATIN
Circular all-stitched cup elastic insert at center front.
A Cup 32 to 36
B Cupr-32 to 38
White, Teorose
Orchid, Nile green
STYLE 222
In BROADCLOTH
A Curj 32 to 36
B Cup 32 to 38
White only
STYLE 965 in Royon SATIN
Low-cut high uplift elastic insert in center of 1 Vi"
bond; stitched frame in center of Cup,
A Cup 32 to 36
B urj ii to oo 9MK.t
White only jU
I