SATURDAY, MAIICII 22, 10152
IirnALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PKGE TTTRKf
! -in a ,1 hi lit I. ii li1 m i in ti'i ' i d nl
l.ravlnf Kiln Heilkny, Kxnctl
llvu D 1 1 it I ur Kliiinulli Arm Cllrl
Hidllln will Biii'lid M'iiiiIiiv mid
'i mutiny In laiui'im iiucnulnu u
tin I Hcoul Brnlor louder tmliiliiu
ruiiinc,
Huh llnni-rn Mm v I.nu Cum,
(IiiiikIiIim- ul Mr. mid Min. T. I).
Ciiki', 013 Wm'iIiIhIoii wiii miiniiK
llm l'ii NtiidcntN n( tlw Mentor dnaii
ul Miltn Cnllrkr. (in kin nil ,ln ton
iiniiird nil 1 lip Di'iin n ll for lllKll
iioiclriiilc iirlilrvrinrnt tliirlnK the
lull nrinOAlrr.
Mrrllni 'Ilin I.udlrH Kulilc Club
will moi l Monday, fl 30 u, in. In
I hi' upiiiT Kmili'ti hull tor politick
lor lUCIlllllTK II 11(1 hlllllllllldH,
Mnmliiy Meet Uciiltlr Circle,
TVnro Mi'iiiorlnl . Prenuylerlnn
l.'liuiTh will nin't 7:30 p, in, Mmi
luv ul Hi" lionii) ol Mm. A. !.
Olson, 2SSU Hupp. Jliwlcinen will
hr Mih. Mitut Ice Alhpy, Mm.
Walker mid Mr. OImiii.
New llniililrr-Word him ln-cn
rrrrlvrtl lirrn of Dip otrth ol a
hiiliy duiiHhtrr Jan. Ul) lo Mr. mid
Mr. Jiick ltm ton. Kim Dlinuit.
Cnllf. 'Ihn little Kill, llilid chilli hi
t lie fiunily I n k liccn imnird Donna
Kuv. Mm. Iliirlon Ik the former
Muiy llinnrr. Miitniml Knindpur
rni urn Mr. mid Mm. lloljljy Urn
ncr, Entile Point.
Cruilmilril Jiunr.i W, Ruin
wulcr. hciunun, UHN, non ol Mr.
unit Mm. C. W. Iliilnwiilrr. 3210
c.'Minnn, him nruduuird Irom l
Nuvnl Hilbmitrlne erliool. Nrw Lon
don, c 1. unci hud hern nnnliinnU
In duly with Hiiliinnrlne Bnwulron
Night Classes
Start Monday
The Ormon Blute Division ol
lllKhcr Kdinutlong uenenil rxtcn
i,lim division him wheduled nix
iiikIiI cluiuirs lor (dulls sttirllng
next week.
Tlicy Include:
TyiniiK. Monduy und Wrdnfinlnv.
7 pin., two hours credit, lee
mom 104. KUIIH. Sliiinnon.
The Print (silk screen blocklwO
'uendiiy. 1 P m.. two hour credit.
Ire 116. room 3'.'3, KUH8. Rein-1
holt.
WuodwoikliiK. Wednesduy, 7 p.m..
one hour credit, Ice 15, KUIIB
ohi.p. Heupnlr.
Illoloiilcnl tk-lener Survey. Thurn
rtnv, three hours credit, 7 p.m., Ice
1H. rontn 31ft. KUIIH
Jrennn lli.ilnry, Wednesday, 7
pin. two liouia credit, Ice 112.
jreinnnt School. Slone.
Alcohol In lluinnn Allulrs, 7 pill,
Monduv. three hmirs credit, tlB lec,
room :(4. KUIIH r'errler.
for lurther mlorniiitlun cull
C.'hnrlex Cnrlson, KUIIS, phone
3:1584.
Taft Quits
N.J. Primary
WASHINGTON W The olllco
of Men. Tuft ol Ohio iiniinuuced Ihc
srimlor hns ninde n (nrmiil request
Hint his iminc be removed Irom
die New Jersey primary election
bulloLi us cnndldMp lor the Re
publican presidential nomination.
A siKikesmun lor the enntor an Id
Tail made the request In a letter
lo tiecrelnrv of Stale Llovd B.
Mnrsh In Trenton, N.J. He raid
the letter win sent Irom Wl.von
mn where Taft Is on a speech
iinikliiK lour.
Mnrsh said enrller that Tull'l
mime could be removed, that, the
March 12 deadline for withdrawn!
were merely advisory.
Taft announced Thursday that
he wan tietllnR out ol the New Jer
sey race which would have pitted
him nnnlnst Gen. Uwlithl D. El
senhower. Tall accused Gov. Alfred E. Di li
eoll nl political trickery In throw
but the Republican Mate orKnnlra
tlnn behind Elsenhower. Drlseoll
retorted Hint Tall was pulllnu out
because of reverses In New Hamp
shire and Minnesota and because.
th (tovernor added, Elsenhower
sentiment was urowlnif In New
Jersey.
Four, bused ot Key Went, Fin.
(IoIiik llnnie Mi n. Eunice Fin
ley, Co(iillle, anil her sister, Mrn.
Hoycl Brunei', Knuln Point, former
Olcne rcHldenl have been limine
liuenla ol their nlsliir, Mrn. Jumna
Robinson, Hluh street. They are
IcuvIiik today for lliolr hiiincs.
Illness-Mr. ni.l Mrs. Hindi O'Cnn
nor, Mil Ui'unl, nrn In Bun Muteo
where Mrs. O'Connor, who linn
been III with aslhiiin was tnken
for medlcul cure. Her mother, 04-yeur-old
Mm. Luclndn Dolnn, re
eelilly ul rived at the O'Connor
hiimo Irom Cullloinln fell Hiinday
n K ii t mid was seriously biulsiu.
A dauiihter, Mrs. Wind Unlaii
uud Mr. Dnliin ure here curing
lor lit-r. Mm. Dulan (lys Ireiiucut-
iy.
(ildeous Klii iitnl li Fulls Cnmp
will hold Its monthly polluck din
ner and burdness ineetbiK nl Die
luiuianuel lluiitlst church on N.
Dili 81. Hunilny. 12:30 p. m. All
inembers, frlendn and ituestH lire
Invited.
Iliilmm MreU st home ol Nnlnl
la Rclchenberii, 401 Menu 81., Tues
day, 7:30 p.m.
In Korea Pfc. Morris D. Custer
line, Cinzcllr, Is uervhiK on the Eas
tern Front with the 10th Ordnance
Battalion.
Nerving-Donovan E. Bennett,
veumnn, third class, UHN, son of
Mr. and Mm. Mutt A. Bennett, 1720
Johnson recently participated In the
liirnc.il Puclllc Fleet tralnlnir exer
cises held since Hie outbreak of the
Korean war. He la stationed on
board the UBS Lanawee.
Killed Two stray dog killed
ynunit deer on the Hnrry Kinney
place nenr Olene Thursday. The
curcuna wua tnken by State Police,
Foiir-ll HprhiK Fair chairmen
will hold a nlnnnlUK meet Murch
25. 12:30 p.m. at Little Sweden. All
committee chairmen are Invited to
attend and help make plans lor
the mil how.
Parly There will be a card par
ty tonixht In the Midland Granite
1 1 n II. 8 p.m. Ladles please take
ruinmaiie lor sale at Inter dulc.
I All Ofllcer-to be Installed and
mcmoers puriicipaiinK in tne in-
Mil llitllnn frmnnv Mnrrh M fir.
der While Shrine ol Jerusalem
mrnse report lor practise In ihe
Mnsonlc Temple, Sunday, 7 p.m.
Girl Seoul cookie depot, 8lar
Drill? stnre u-lll h nnmi Hfnnriuu
and Tuesday, a.m. to t p.m.
Thimble flub-of the Nelchbors
of Woodcraft will meet S p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Robinson. 2555
Eberleln. All members and Irlcnds
nre Invited.
Two Navy Men Chief Electrician
Marcus G. Smith, son of Mrs. O.
A. Smith. 2351 ApplcKale was iirnd
tinted from the U.S. Navnl School,
Civil Engineer Corps Officers, Nav
nl construction Hattuiion center,
Port Huenemo. Cull!. Roner Eckert.
radioman, third class. UHN, son-of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eckert of 3247
I.averne Ave., has reported for duty
at the Fleet Activities, Yokoauka,
Japan. Eckert. who entered the
Nnvy. Nov. 18. 1045. attended
KUHS.
International (oik danrlnc group
will meet Monday at the Moldovan
Dunce Studio. 102a Main, 8 p.m.
Dr. Frank Johnson will Instruct.
PFC Jack Hand-Weed. Is serv
Inm wllh the combnl-tcsted 1st Cav
alry Division on Hokkaido, north
ernmost Island of Japan. He Is a
rllleman with seven months Ko
rean combat service.
1
BOY AND PLAYMATE Marion Hubbard Jr., 6-year-old
son of Mr. anil Mrs. Marion Hubbard, 2241 Wantland, gets
friendly with I'uildk'.s, a neighbor's dog.
Community Chest
Elections Set
The noinliiBtlnu committee ol the
KlanuiHi County Community Chest
Is due lo iiuine Its nominee lor
this year's presidency at n meeting
Monday at 4 p.m. In the Chamber
ol Commerce.
Other candidates arc to be select
ed also.
Present officers Include Lynn
Roycrofl, president; vice presidents
Sam Rltchey and Jim Plnnl(cr;
Secy, Harold Ashley and Trcna, El
ton Smith.
Truck Order
Falls Flat
OREOON CITY MWTlie Clack
amas County attempt lo regulate
trucking on county roads was null
ified temporarily Friday.
Circuit Judge Ralph M. Hoi in an
ruled invalid Die county order,
adopted lo protect roads Irom
heavy trucks. The Judge said the
county tailed lo post properly all
the roads covered by the regula
tion.
The Judge, however, said the
county had authority to regulate
the roads. If properly posted, and
to collect fees from truckers.
County Judge W. R. Tellord In.
die a ted the county would post the
ronds later, and Uien enforce regu
lations. The suit had been brought by the
Slnle Orange and several trucking
firms.
"7
FOR
BIRTHDAYS
WEDDINGS
OR ANY
GIFT OCCASION
Designed for giving ... a perfect gift for any
occasion . , . I lie Argus 7) flash camera gill
package answers every gift problem. Il in
cludes the popular, easy-to-use Argus 73
camera, leather carrying case, plug-in flash
unit, batteries, flash lamps and film ... all
attractively packaged in a beautiful red and
black gift box . . . everything needed for
picture-taking indoor or out.
Photographic Department
'u'gs
The Friendly Drug Store
9th ond Main . -Ph. 2-3475
i-- ft
WITH A SLIGHT TURN FOR THE BETTER in the weather,
youngsters hereabouts are able to play out again. Here are
Carla Jean Hegler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hegler,
2G11 Turnage; Dandy and Sherry Barnes, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Arlie Barnes, 2615 Turnage.
Mayor Appeals
To Drivers
PORTLAND If Mayor Doro
thy McCullotiiih Lec will ask city
bus drivers lo postpone their April
1 strike dealllnc lor till days.
She suld Friday .she had listed
Hurvcy L. Thomas, business agent
ol the AfL Motor Coach employ
ees union, nnd Gordon O. Steele,
president ol the Portland Trnc
lion Co. to meet nt her oflicc Mon
day for n conlprence.
The drivers nre asking a 15 cent
hourly wage incrense nnd other
contract benefits. The compnny
has- declined lo arbitrate the re
quested Increase.
Mrs. Lee said Ihe additional fiO
days would give the Citizens Ad
visory Cominiltec on Traction
Matters time lo luvestlgnlo the
system's operations.
At n meeting Friday city offl-
Henke Named Head
Of Klamath VFW
Sylvester Henkc tins been elected
new Post Coaimnndcr oMhe Klnm
nth Fulls Vctenins of Foreign Wars.
He replaces A. J. Kittock, and In
siullntion ceremonies are set for
April 3.
Other officers elected Include Sr.
Vice Commander Leonard Carlson,
Jr. Vice Commander Theodore Gel
liur. P.pst Advocate A. J. Kittock.
Post Chaplain Reginald Ashworth
Post, Qunrtcrmaster J. N. Broch
trup. A. O. Goehrlng. post sur
geon, and Trustee Jerry Nldever.
ni'ltNKD
PORTLAND t A cardboard
box exploded in the trash burner
ol a stove here Friday, burning
George E. Maxwell, 26, about the
head and face. He was treated at
n hospital. , ,
'1 J MTOtl Wf '
- - -; -
rORE THAN 100 4-11 clubs are led by volunteer leaders in Klamath County who have formed their own organization
the 4-H Leaders Association. Here is a meeting of a portion of the group which is county wide. More than a thous
and youngsters belong to 4-H in the Klamath Basin. i
Mills Get
Extension
Of Time
PORTLAND IjP Paper mills
at West Linn. Oregon City and
Lebanon Friday were given aciui
tionnl time to solve their waste
di.sposal problems.
Earlier the State Sanitary Au
thority had ordered the nulls to
have ihcir pollution abatement
programs in operation by Mnv 1.
All the mills now dump part of
their waste products into the Wil
lamette River.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. mills at
West Linn and Lebanon were
granted about 90 days and one
year, respectively.
The Lebanon mill Is planning to
evaporate and burn Its wastes. An
extension ol one year was given to
get the program In operation.
West Linn's mill, which Is plan
ning to hold lis waste in lagoons
lor release nt periods of high
water, will have until July 1 to
complete lis program.
Publishers Paper Company at
Oregon City also was granted an
additional year. The firm now is
giving part of its wastes to Clack
amas County for use as a road
binder. The Authority ordered Roscburg
Homes, Inc.. to correct Its sewage
plant and lines at its Cloverdale
section of 116 homes norUieast ol
Roseburg within 60 days.
The resort town of Government
Camp was threatened W'ith closure
unless residents submit within 90
days engineering plans to correct
open flow ol sewage and pollution
ol Camp Creek.
The Authority turned over to the
State Attorney General the mat'er
ot Molalla's failure to coitiply with
orders to solve its sewage problems.
Reports Of Red Invasion
Of Indo-China Lead U.S.
To Fear "Another Korea
WASHINGTON W Official i
disclosure that Chinese Commun
ist forces are in French Indochina
raised congressional questions Sat
urday whether the Chinese are pre
paring lor "another Korea."
But top Pentagon sources and
French officials in Paris and Sal-
Carlson To
Be Speaker
SALEM IP Sen. Frank Carlson
(R-Kani will give the keynote ad
dress at the mock Republican con
vention to be held by Willamette
University students here May 10.
Carlson, a key figure in Ihe
national Eisenhower for - Presi
dent campaign, will anpear only
six days before the Oregon pri
mary in which Eisenhower Is en
tered. Willamette decided last October
to hold the mock convention and
since then 12 Oregon colleges nnd
universities have agreed to parti--cipnte,
Bob Small, chairman, said.
Film Labeled
Subversive
TWIN FALLS. Idaho Wi A
:film distributed by Washington
! State .College was impounded by
i the Twin Falls school board Friday
and sent to tfie House Un-Ameri-jcan
Activities Committee as an
example of Communist propagan-
I The film. "Peonies of the TJ.S.-
.R.", was shown to grade school
pupils before the school board and
members of the Twin Falls Cham-
Iber of Commerce viewed it.
I Claude Detweiler of the Cham
ber of CSmmer'ce called its "dia-
jbolical propaganda and a clever
'scheme lo influence the children."
Arthur Kleinkopf. curriculum di
rector of Twin Falls school, said
a full scale investigation will be
requested. The film was ordered
bv school officials nearly a year
ago from the film library at WSC.
I Glen Jones, director of the
Community College at WSC, said
the same film was sent to Twin
; Falls last fall and returned "in
; the regular way."
I He said the film was produced
ir. Russia in 1946 by Julien Brien,
Ian American described as "per-
ihaps America's foremost producer
'of documentary films."
Police Officers
To Hold Meeting
Members of Oregon Association
of Citv Police Officers will hold
their convention this year at Port
land, according to Klamath Falls
Traffic Sgt. O'Dell Olson.
Olson attended a planning; session
for the convention at Eugene Fri
day He said the convention would
be held in Portland May 7 and 8.
gon quickly denied that Red fight
ing lorces have crossed the Indo
china border. Pentagon sources
say some arms supply officers and I
true drivers prooaoiy nave a
tar less serious situation.
A report from Saigon. Indochina
said reliable sources estimate 6.000
mj iu.uuu military advisers and
technicians from Red China are
making a "slow invasion" of Indo-
cnina.
The Impression both here and
abroad that fighting forces had
crossed into Inriochlna stemmed
from testimony bv Defense Sec
retary Lovett before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee Friday,
and from a statement bv Secretary
of State Acheson before the same
group Thursday.
Lovett, appearing to testify In
favor of President Truman's $7.-1
900.000.000 foreign aid biU, said
"some" Chinese forces had been
in bloody Indochina "for some
time."
In answer to a question by Rep.
Mansfield (D-Monti if that meant
"we are faced with the possibility
of a buildup as the Chinese did
in Korea," Lovett said that Is
"always possible."
Acheson the day before said "I
believe some Chinese Nationals are
involved in the lighting in French
Indochina." His was the first hint
that Chinese Reds may have Joined
hcstilities against the French in
this gateway to rich Southeast
Asia.
Repercussions were immediate
because it could mean that Uie
border bad been crossed by the
advance guard of a Communist
army 200,000 strong known to be
deployed near the Chinese side ol
the boundary.
First denials came from the
Ministry of the Associated Stats:
in Saigon. It said: "We have re
ceived no information allowing us
to suppose that Chiness troop:
have crossed the border." A simi
lar statement came from Paris.
But congressmen were worried,
recalling that the Chinese silted
across the Yalu River border lntc
North Korea during the Allied push
in October 1950 then regrouped and
forced the United Nations back
ward 100 milen.
"The same thing Is possible It
Indochina," Mansfield told re
norter. "This could be very Im
portant. Dotn to me r ar r,asi, ans
Theri" hns been no sicrnifiennt
change in the average lifetime ex
pectancy of those who reach 6o or
70.
cinls made plans for handling an
additional 30.000 automobiles which
nre expected to flood downtown
Portland in the event a strike.
SINUS INFECTIONS
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Successfully TrtaUfl
TxclasiTt Method
3!0 No. ?th rhnt MW
t htroprnrtta Physirian
DANCE
Modern ond old time danc
ing Every Saturday niqht.
9 p.m. to 1 o.m. K.C. HALL
Public invited.
WURLITZER
A magnificent
piano. Many
lovely styles ond
finishes to choose
from.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
3 ,
i ran
Wi-ne-ma Coffee
SHOP
Quality Food At Reasonable Prices
Plain "Old Fashioned' 'Hospitality
NEWLY REMODELED and DECORATED
PPMSIDC
SAT.
MARCH
22
TAVERN
1038 East Main
Lloyd RvJcr,
Prop.
Phone 2-9152
Ken and Van
Bartenders
"where a friend meet a friend"
jfe CLIP-A-TIP,No. 8
fciimiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiu urWiuiN Jliur BismunHininnmniininnn
EIGHTH IN A SERIES OF "AIDS" FOR THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER. THESE
ARE WRITTEN FOR THE BEGINNER. SOON WE WILL INCLUDE PRINTING AND
ENLARGING PROCESS FOR A GREATER INTREST.
Cup tWi tip and flic, or paste His your icrap book
HOPORTRATfuRE How" tT mp7ove Yo ur "s n apshoTs"
HOME PORTRAITURE is fun) To get btst riult rl.r l No. S of Id Clip-A-Tip lorltt
for lighting suggestions. Thtn odd to your equipment a PORTRAIT ATTACHMENT which
Is not expensive. This little auxillory lens makes possible large head sixes, ond con be
had to fit any ordinary camera.
Then, In posing a person for the portrait, keep the atmosphere normal and natural with .
light conversational chatter going. Be alert and "shoot" when your subject has a natural
and spontaneoue expression. Children moy be laughing hard, but adults should be held to
normal "smlUs"
AVOID direct "foce-on" pictures. Few people, are complimented by full prollle. Best
results are when ust a tip of the "second", ot "far-side" ear Is showing. Place your
strong light so that the oar nearest the camera Is ellghtly shaded. H you ere using the
ground glass focus an the "cstch.llght" In the eye.
Next Weeki "RETOUCHING YOUR PORTRAITS"
enow
727 Main St. Ph on. 7063
Staffed by men who KNOW PHOTOGRAPHY!
MAY WE HELP YOU?
rMiiunmimmiMi
Niiiiinmriiitrom