Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 17, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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    MONDAY, MARCH 17,1952
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TURK
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9A yfrSnO&flin
AUANTICOCCAN jfegf: SEA
bSPffBm KVOMININT .ri.h families hay been ,et '
Jin 'c$nft$zfi0jr EJb down in the areas of origin. It hat not
J " Plo to include all name's due to
the limitations of space
Tanda Girls
Hold Council
DOUBTS Tanda Cimn Tire
Glrla held council fire at the
home o( Mrs. F. B. Reese March
13. The ceremony wad held to mark
the retirement of Mm. Reese .i
Ouardian and the Installation of
Mm. Lillian Mclntyre a her auc
ceaaor. Mr. Vivian Mclntyre auc
ceeded Viema Reeae as Assistant
Guardian.
The theme of the ceremony was
"Frlendrhlp," which Is a).v the
i heme of the National Birthday
Project for 1952.
Pres. Nancy Wemnle presented
Mrs. Reese with an adult member
ship pin on behalf ot the rtoup.
Donna Byrd was accepted as a
new member.
At the clone of the ceremony re
freshments of brownlea, Ice cream
and punch were served.
Others preaent were: Mrs. De
lores 8undkvl.it, Sponsor: and Judy
Barnet, Llndell Hamilton, Chris
tine Ryer, Judy Mclntyre. Alice
Mclntyre, Janet Maltzen. Thaya
Olson, Denny Marsnan, memoers.
New Process Give Hard
Nickel Coat To Aluminum
FAST HARTTORD. Conn.- W
A new proceas which flvei alum
inum the hardness and eorroalon
rrslsunce of nickel was announced
Monday. '
Its deslfnera aald tht new nick-el-coating
process opens many new
uses for aluminum such as In avi
ation propellers.
The essential element la a syn
thetic rubber compound used to
establish bond, heretofore unat
tainable, between the aluminum
and the nickel plate.
The plating process ' was an
nounced Jointly by the Hamilton
Standard Division of United Air
craft Corp. here and the Bart Lab
oratories Co., Inc., . Belleville,, N.
J. ' . !
Enrle Martin, Beneral manafter
of Hamilton Standard, said Its de
velopment for the Air -Force and
Navy, took almost two. years. .
"II la of major Importance to us
In protecting duralumin propeller
blades from the pitting and erod
ing effects of apray thrown up In
sea landings and take-offs," Mar
tin said. i
He added that some of the
'Navy's Martin PSM-1 flying boats
and Orumman UF-1 utility amphlb-
Prise Mothers To
Get Frtt Travel
DAMASCUS, Syria IJI ' The
6yrlan government Monday cre
ated five classes of awards for
mothers having three or mora chil
dren. A "first class" mother of
18 children will win a monthly
Halary and free air, sea and land
travel on the government-owned
transportation aystems. ,
The title of "First Syrian Pa
ther" is being contested after the
discovery of an (2-year-old Damas
cus grandfather, Hassan Shater,
who has 93 children and grand
children. Three of his seven wives
are still living. . , -
For used Typewriter and adding
machines . . , Volant's Tieneer
Office Supply (!) Main.
DOUBLE
Green Stamps
V Wednesday ;
CEC!S
Signal Service ; '
77 Mtln $t. .
ians already are usln solid dura
lumin propeller blades plated with
nlokel after extensive tests proved
their efficiency.. .
Assailant Admits
Shooting Of Clerk
PORTLAND W The arrest In Los
Artgeits or Lin. Bow Dong, sppar
ently cleared a shooting that oc
curred here last July.
Police aald Dona- asked Los An.
(teles officers to come and set him
because his conscience had been !
bothering him. They found him In
a Los Angeles rooming house.
A Portland hotel clerk aald he
would sign a complaint against the
man. The clerk, Charles Chrlstv
Vetter, 83, was shot July 7. Hi's
assailant fled without taking any
m,oney.
, Of the 377 players who partici
pated in 'National League, games
in 1951, 231 took part in .10 or
more games.
Roseburg Planning
School Improvement
ROSEBERO id") Work Is ex
pected to begin here soon on 3,
425,000 worth of school improve
ments. A bond Issue to cover that a
mount was approved 1257 to 683
by voters Friday night. The money
will be used to add a gymnasium
at the hlftli school, build a new
grade school and Improve a num
ber of grade schools.
California Ram
Sole April 28-29
SAN FRANCISCO The Urges-
annual California Ram sale in 31
years drawing entries and attend
ance lrom the leading sheen-pro
ducing areas of the west will be
held In Sacramento. April 28-29, i
It was announced today by the 1
California Wool Growers Associa
tion. S. P. Arblos of Stockton, chair
man of the association's ram sale
BODY RETURNED committee, said the completed en-
SAN FRANCISCO W The body tries total 2.114 rams and ewes
of an Oregon service man was a- compared with 1,868 animals sold
board the Wlnthrop Victory which last year.
arrived here Friday with the bod- The sale, acknowledged to be
lea of 133 Amerlcsns who lost their the outstanding event In Western
lives as a result of fighting In Kor- sheep circles, will be conducted at
ea. the State Fairgrounds.
He was Electrician s Mate Ger
ald L. Swan, son of Mrs. Lettlcian
A. Swan. Box 192, Mill City..
TRANSPORTS DUE
SAN FRANCISCO Wl Two
transports are scheduled to dock
Tuesday with 3,727 Army combat
veterans from the orient.
They are the Gen. William F.
Hase, carrying 2,316 soldiers, and
the Lt. Raymond Beaudoin with
1,411 troops.
Before you wax your floors, seal
the wood with two thin coats of
shellac.
S&& Calhoun' A
0
MIRRORS
for Buy room
In the kernel
I7 E. Mtn
Legion Hunts
Band Gear
Members of the reforming Amer
ican Legion drum corps being or-
aniud here for the state Legion
convention are looking for some
old members who may still have
corps property In their posesslon.
Tne group met yesterday at tne
Legion Hall, and another session
is set for tonight at 7:30 In the
ball.
Yesterday's meeting left some
openings in the ranks, according
to Chairman Richard Gallagher,
and he said interested men may
Join whether or not they know how
to play instruments.
Section Instructors Include Lyle
Read, Mike Elttrelm.and Warner
Fett. Corps Quartermasters are
Jack Benner and Terry Tennant.
U S Planes, Battle vagons
Rip Up Red Installations
But Ground Action Slows
Br r.F.ORKE A. McARTHUR
SEOUL, Korea Wl American
Shootine Star lets SDraved front
line Communist troop and Brtillerv
positions with rockets, bombs and
bullets Monday.
Pilots reported kllllnr more than
7J Red soldiers, destroying IS guns
and 28 troop bunkers and damag
ing a tank.
Swift F-86 Sabre lets flying cover
for the 8hootlng Stars exchanged
shots with 12 Communist MIG-1S
Jets, but reported no hits. Sunday
Sabres destroyed three MlGs,
probably shot down two and dam
aged eight in the first air battle
in four days.
Communist shore guns hit the
superstructure of the Batleshln
Wisconsin, tlagshln of the U.S.
coast Sunday. Three sailors were
sllghtlv injured. Damage was de
scribed as superficial.
The Shooting Star Jets concen
trated on Communist positions
along the eastern and central
fronts.
Ground action was minor Mon
day under a thawing spring sun.
Onlv light patrol clashes were re
ported by Eighth Army head-
quarters.
One Allied division marked St.
Patrick's Day by firing green
smoke shells at the Reds.
At noon Monday the U.S. Eighth
! Army clamped a new blanket cen-
sorsnip on front line troon desig
nations. The Army recently Identi
fied several divisions on tho battle
line.
Carrier-bnsed planes and war
ships hit Red tarxtts on both tha
Kn.it and West Coasts of Korea
Sunday. Valley Forge and Antletam
filers ripped Communist rails In
1D9 places and attacked supply in
stallations, anti-aircraft batteries,
bridges, rolling stock and buildings.
The Wisconsin hurled IB-Inch
shells 18 miles inland on tho east
ern end of the battleline before she
was hit.
The Heavy Cruiser U.S.S. St.
Paul started fires and set off ex
plosions in the Kojo area.
Police Push
Villagers Out
Of Dam Site
63-
Conductor
Dies In Upset
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Wl A
year-old conductor, pinned beneath
a heavy freight car, comforted his
son with his last words before he
died.
"Son, everything's all right," Ed
Brigman said as he lay beneath an
80-ton gondola which had Jackknif-
ed into a muddy 12-foot ditch.
Brigman lived for three hours
with only his head and shoulders
above water after the accident ear
ly Sunday. The gondola, loaded
with sand, rammed through a spur
track safety bumper and fell on
the aide where Brigman was rid
ing.
Rescue workers tried to cut away
a section of the car with acetylene
torches while a crane large enough
to lift the gondola clear was
brought to the scene.
in the weira glare o: tne torcnes,
Roland E. Brigman the son
and a preacher knelt besides the
conductor and craved with him. A
nhysician administered narcotics
to ease me mjurea mini jmm.
"We're going to look to God a-
bove for help in this." Tne Rev.
S. D. Herron. the railroad man's
pastor, told the conductor.
The freignt car was punea irom
the man's body two hours after he
died at 4:30 a.m.
TIGNBS, France W A strong
contingent of militarized police en
tered the doomed village of Tignes
Monday and removed official pap
ers from the City Hall. Stubborn
villagers, still not reconciled to the
flooding of their homes to make a
huge lake for a new hydro-electric
power dam, watched sullenly.
A delegation of citizens made
formal Drotest to the Prefect of
the region when some of the pap
ers were seen to fly off the trucks
and land in the snow at the road
side. The Prefect, a little out of
patience wun tne reluctance oi tne
residents to leave, merely sara tne
work would go on. He said he had
brought in the police to avoid any
bloodshed and any interference
with the workers assigned to hand
le the evacuation.
The government has appropria
ted about two million dollars to
buy the properties and move the
villagers to a new town. Out of
450 property owners in Tignes, it
was reported all but 60 had ac
cepted the offered compensation.
A bulldozes, pushing through the
snow-blocked road to the village
cemetery, Monday was within a-
bout so yards oi Its objective oi
digging up the bodies.
When the lake Is full, Tignes
will be buried under 600 feet of
water. The lake and dam will pro
vide Southeastern France with 138
million kilowatt hours oi electri
city.
PRIO ARRIVES MIAMI
MIAMI, Fla. Wl Carlos Prio
Soearras. exiled president of Cuba,
arrived Monday by plane from
Mexico Citv.
He will be here about 10 days
"to confer with friends and mem
ers of my government," he said.
CRUZEN TAKES OVER
MANILA 1 Rear Adm. Rich
ard H. Cruzen assumed command
of all United States military ac
tivities in the Philippines Monday.
Cruzen renlaces Maj. Gen. Ernest
Moore, 13th Air Force command
er, as senior American officer.
Twins Give Up
; Battle Sharing;
WITH U.S. THIRD DIVISION.
Korea lift Twins Jacob and Gene
Camoza have decided after four
months of combat: "Fighting
alongside your brother Just doesn't
work.'1
So they split up for the first
time in 18 years.
The PFCs from Tacoma, Wash.,
landed In Korea last November.
They went into action as automatic
riflemen during the bloody battle
of Little Gibraltar.
Jacob was wounded in the head
in that 41-hour fight. "I almost
went crazy trying to locate him
on the hill." Gene sid.
The wounded twin rejoined Gene
a month later in Company F of
the 15th Regiment. They went out
together on several patrols until
Gene decided "We were worrying
about each other too much."
Gene asked for and got a trans
fer to the 622nd Military Police
Company.
"It will really seem strange not
to have my better half around,"
Jacob said. "We always did every
thing together even dated th
same girl in high school."
When you buy slip-cover mater
ial, be sure it has sufilcient eight
and strong enough yarns to with
stand hard wear; will launder eas
ily without shrinking; and will bold
its color in light and washing.
(ring the fanl I
forcoHeel
;'. . . '
w ' ' 'H3
Itching
r Dry
Eczema
Why scratch and
suffer hopelessly?
Find fcappy relict
as so many others
do use sooth
injr, medicated
RESINOL, the
popular ointment
of mny uses
H Gtntrol
Hans Frei
BOOKKEEPING
Service
S4 S. till r-haaa J 0JJ
Boldy Says - Let's Dance Again With
RALPH
AND HIS GREAT 17-PIECE RCA VICTOR RECORDING
ORCHESTRA
MANY POLLS STILL RATE THIS BAND THE
NO. 1 IN THE NATIONIT'S BETTER THAN EVER
ARMORY
TUE. MAR. 25
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT DERBY MUSIC CO.
The Vance aelt will k llmltad to 300 tlckati at $1.50 (tea
Inclueta). Tha price tha dance will be $1.80.
Taste that
i
. Diamond Eight V-V
i without
k 'iaslc! J
. i
if
mm
T. fix
UallMra mmA
fntctU i
HYIS lOOTS
mt
HYER BOOTS
For Men and Ladies
$29.50 to $43.50
ACME BOOTS
For Children and Adult
$4.95 to $16.95
DREWS
733 Main
(Mill
WHS
"Same Superior Quality . . . New Low Price"
.,C56N DIAMOND I IIENDED WHISKEY . U HOOF 5 CHAIN NEUTRAl $HITS GliSON BISTIUING CO, NIW YOW&
I
fob as n
J $ 75 ' month
r 1
1 mmwA.irj v
FEATURING...
NEW G-I
TRIPL-CONTROLI
Lett you dial the water
storage temperature you
wantl
SAFE!
DEPENDABLE!
Aufomatic Electric EFFICIENT!
WATER AUTOMATIC!
"heaters mi
COM IN TODAY fOR COMPUTE DtTAIlSI
UPRIGHT ROUNDS AVAILABLE, TOO! .
42 Gallon Upright only, $99.95
FYOCK'S
. . - Authorlud deafer
GENERAL ELECTRIC ,; ,
WATER HEATERS
1001 Main
Ph7 2-2518