SATURDAY, MAHCII 2I, 1(152
liKHALD AND NKWS. KI.AMATII FAI.'.S. O'rC.l.S
PAUK I'Hr.Ht
Army Chief Says Weapons
Far Superior To Russians;
Firepower increased 50
llv lllihHKI.I, ItltlNKH
WAHIIINOTON Civil. J.
J.nwlon Ciilliim nnvn tlm Arinv him
Iriciniurd IIh llrru-iwrr by 61) iiit
rent over World Wnr II nml lit
liinklnir "MliM'Mcir woiiDonn lo tliuu
ot Iho HovlrlB,"
Tho Army Clilcf or Muff told
Conn r cnk I lid KurcMin iiiiiiiiiilun
which uf tUMuln (llHiliincd ium cmt
llm Army nluno over clulit billion
llollnrN proved tlitn mincrlm llv.
Colllim mild the American urncii
l of wi'Bimim I rom wllllmv t
tiinkN now would no "treinmid
uiliily uflncllvis" ukuIiisI a inubn
ItiiMilmi ntinck In Kuropc
111 iinolliiT iiliiinlr drvHouiiiMil.
ticn. Allrcd M. Oriienllirr told
itr wnmi'ii Frlcliiy Unit Wonlcrii
KiiroptMin dcfi'imv forces nro bclnit
(mined In Midi a wnv that titcllcnl
iilom bombs villi bo lined to bi'l
iidvicntiiKo bkiiIii'U imv MirprlM
HimMiiii ntlnck. Onienther l Oi l).
UwlKht I). KlHciiliowcr'a deputy III
Eurnpf!.
In Wo lunirp. lie hum, -moiiuc
".!' ihiiiiiiiu.iii im. njyi"'.W! i!W))""p iini.jiimigiiipiiijy mi !iw
Mrrtlnr Tho l.nniirll Vuiley
Ilointi l.xleiuilon Unit will meet
April 2 lit I lie homo ol Mm. I.oini
Htuller lor tin lunxon on puriie nink-lUK.
Awny Alter iniciiriinir Hirer ilr.y
Jil home thin week, Mm. ,. A.
l)cor Una returned to Anlilnml
vlinrn nhe culled on Mureli 4
by the tierloun lllmvui ol her Imher ! .. . ... . , , .. ,,, .
Ui-lnw. A. J. Deer. In Unit city. i N"ml h,lrl,ne7, u 1 ,"' .cr"
tonllllil ill 8 In the Miuonlc Tem
ple. Friend nre Invited.
borne, Tuleliike In In llono'iilu
where the will upend a three we' ki:
viiciillon with u ulster, Mm. Don
lima. 'Hie trip wan niiido by ulr.
Mr. and Mr. Kd Neunnni Tnl
Inke. Imvc received word Unit their
dauuhler Loin. Corpurul In the
WAC him arrived In Yokohama, Ju-pun.
Cookies Girl Seoul Cook leu nrr I
Mill ' nviilliible. Anyone wanting '
more mil Girl Scout olllre 4M1 or j
Mm. Kred KnrlMin, cookie chuir-
mini. SKiftSO mid Mie will ee they
nre delivered lo you.
Meeting Hie Klamath Council nl
Church Women will meet Mondiiy,
'J p. in. nt the KlriL Mclhoillnl
church. Devotions will be In cliiu no
ol the KplMopnl women mid llev.
fliilrn Ountitd will be (he upciikir.
Ten will be nerved by Ihe liohtei.it
church.
ITu
Klumutli KalU, Ium enlisted In the
U. 8. Air Force llirouKh Die locul
rerrullliiK olllce.
In Texan Ilowiird L. Drown. 521
Hillside, hnn enllnted In the U 8.
Air Force mid u now Mutloncd at
l.iicklniid Air Force Dime neur bun
Antonio, Tex.
artillery mid Kidded inl.NlIrs with
mid without tiloiulc warheads will
Ideally cnhiinco the power" ol
lorccn trying lo hold buck a masa
Ill'flUlllt.
In still another, Oen. John E.
Hull, vice chief of Mull ol the
Army, Mild lit Fort Hood, Tex.,
Unit It tviiH Mmuliiled iilniulc arlll
lery that wiped out on paper,
Hint In 2,400 men In muneuvera
hint Tiicndny. He mild npcclul
troops luive been trained lo use
atomic artillery.
Cnllliin and oilier ton olllcers
testified lift liionlh before Rep,
Wlki.'n cD-Fla.i House Appropria
tions niibcommlttee on Army re
nuentn lor SH.IIOO.WJO.WiO new lundn
In next ycnr'H fi2-llllloii-dol)ar mil
itary budget, 'llielr Iciillinony wan
released Saturday.
MaJ. Oeneral O. II. Decker,
chlcl Army budget officer, nnld
I lie Army'n allure ol the Korean
fllihtliiK aveiauen about 'JHO million
ilolliirH a month, even durliiK the
"twlllKhl war."
He 'nuld the Army ennl wan
around seven billion at the end of
lii.il year and probubly would reach
nine billion by next June 30, If
IlKhlliiK continues.
Decker nnid thin wan Ihe cost ol
tniunlalnliiK the Army and the ma
teriel It had aupphfd to other
American nervier arrl United Na
tion allien. It doe not represent
the total American or Allied cost
ol the canmalKii.
He wild Ihe Army would need a
Kiippleinenlitl appropriation o f
about two blM'on dollurn If hoatlll-
llcn continue through June.
Collliw nuld
Host Nations Agree That
Red Germ War Charges
Ridiculous; Asia On Edge
SGT. HARRY MATTES
(above), son of Mrs. Olhilda
Mattes, 2117 Oak St., is
due to arrive in San. Fran
cisco tomorrow aboard the
transport Gen. W. H. Gor
don. Mattes has been serv
ing with the Marines in
Korea.
Ily The Anxoclated I'rrr
Soviet chariie that the United
fltute li waning germ warfare In
North Korea and Red China are
meeting In general with dl.ibellel
oulKlde the Iron Curtain countrlefi,
an Associated Prena survey showed
Saturday.
It I Inipo.HBlble lo tell what ef
fect the Soviet charges are having
on Ihe population In the Commu
nist countrlen. They get only one
nlde of the ntory the Soviet
aide.
One of the' chief aim of the
, M Soviet la lo nell the million ol
people In Southeast Ala the Idea
that the Western powern have no
conjunction analn.'it unlooslnK the
dreaded weapons of germ warfare
to further "western Imperialism."
J lie united Stales and Britain ac-
Horn Artist
To Appear
mlnh. view the germ cliarnc as
Just a ridiculous an the Commu
nis accusations a couple of years
back that American were dropping
potato bug in the Soviet Zone of
Germany and Czechoslovakia.
In India a top level official sum
marized hln government's reaction
to the Soviet charges as "incredu
lous horror."
"We were mystified that anyone
would make such allegations," the
believe any nation would do such
a thing."
Some follower of Mohandas
Gi.ndhl, however, are inclined to
give the Chinese Reds the benclit
ol the doubt until an Inquiry Is
made. Said one such ditciple to a
Western questioner:
"After you dropped the atom-
manded that the International Red i bomb on Japan, I'm afraid the
Cross or the World Health Organ
Izatlon no permitted to send ex
perts into Communist China and
North Korea and report what they
found. The Communists replied
wnn a ncorniui no.
Asian would not be surprised at
anything you would do.
In Western Europe, as expected,
officials and the press with the
exception of the Communist or
igans ridicule the Soviet germ
dents, aided by the Klamath Mer
chants Association, were busy to
day selling tickets to a benefit con
cert here next Friday presenting
Halnel Mender., rated bv critics
,,n urmlMice under one ol the all-time great trum-
honorable lermn would be a mic- "ll ".
British rnrniirn office officials he. Iwar charges.
llevc the Communist refusal to per-1 British ollicials and the pres.
mlt such Inspection ha blunted tlielhove hammered at the Red charg
effect of the Red propaganda on I e as baseless lie intended to
the minds of Asian people. But win a propaganda victory in Asia,
the officials admit that counter-, Ollicial Italian reaction has been
acting the "big lie" tactics of the the same.
Soviet Is a tough task, and the French officials and U.S. embas
Commtinlstn will have a victory ; f officials In Paris think the
even if they raise doubts In enough I French public, as a whole, does not
minds. take the Red charge seriously.
Newspaper In French-controlled One leftist, non-Communist paper
sections of Viet Nam, where the . even has satirized the reports in
French arc heading the tight a cartoon showing North Korean
Klamath Union High School stu- "gainst the Communist led Viet- soldiers equipped with flit guns.
Senate Pushes
61 Pay Boost
WASHIKOTON I Senate lend
er were confident Saturday they
have signal net for passage Mon
day of a bill giving all person In
the nation's uniformed services a
cost-of-living pay boost.
This apparently was assured late
Friday when unanimous consent
was obtained lo limit debate and
vote on all amendments and the
bill itself.
A the measure stand It would
add an extra 471 million dollars
to the pay of an estimated 3.600.000
persons in the seven uniformed
service during the next fiscal
year, starting July 1.
In addition' lo the Army. Navy
Air Force and Marines, the pay
hike also aDulles to the Public
J Health Service, Coast and Geodet
ic Survey and the Coast Guard.
Sen. Douglas ID -Ill ), still hoped
j to attach a series of amendments
to reduce or eliminate special haz
lard pay or other Incentive or bonus
I allowances.
He contended thev would save
between 150 and 200 million dol
lars a year by greatly reducing
special pay for Army, Navy and
Air Force flyers, submariners,
parachutist, bomb demolition ex
perts. Douglas also wants to end the
100 a month bonus for doctors,
dentist and others in the uni
formed services.
Sponsors of the bill expected to
beat down the Douglas amend
ments Just as they did a similar
set last year.
Flying Arrow ,
Tabes Ecy's Eye
' A flying nrfow, fliot from r bovr
In the hands -of n playmate cost
U-Veai-old Daylon Dumore, Chllo
quiii, his left eye. Tho child la Uit
son of Mrs. I.etitla Hull. ,
Dayton with a number of other
children were playing in the yard
of a neighbor about S p. in. yes
terday when tho Incident occurred.
Tho group had several bows and
the attending phvsicinn who re
moved Ihe eye this mornlnir nt
Klamalh Valley hospital warns par
ent ol the danger of thee play
things In the hands of children.
McMi nnville Votes
Sewage System
MeMINVII.LE lPI Only 500
of the city's 3.400 regls'red voters
turned out here Friday but they
approved 308-102 a (300.000 bond
Issue to build a sewage treatment
plant.
Along with the Issuance of bond
they approved a water users tax
ol not more than SI a month to
pay Interest on the bonds and
maintenance on the plant.
Work is expected to start this
summer. It will be Yamhill
county's second treatment plant,
Ncwbcrg having the only one at
present. The state sanitary author
ity ha been pressing other com
munities for action and other elec
tions are contemplated.
Troop No. in Cllrl Seoul with
Mrs. George Warren, lender, sold
Ihe Inruvsl order nl cooklrn during
the tale thin year. The girls are
II ami l'J years old. This group
old 604 boxen.
nslul conclusion" of the Korean
campaign. Meanwhile the objec
tive in to hold on to present terri
tory. 'J lie subcommittee also was told:
1. Army drnlt calls will junto to
around 50,000 a month niter July i touring the resfflenlial sections with
1. more llian triple the 15,000 tickets and thev were also sold
Service Man-Donald D. Smith,
aviation chief iiiuchnlst'n mute,
U8N. husbnnd of Ihe former Irene
II. Ewurt, 105 Main. Is nerving an
n member ol a detachment of Com- ;
poslie Squndrnn II at I lie U. S.
Nnvul auxiliary Air Station, Mnu
iniir, Cnlll. Till detachment ol a
rqttudron operates lour engine pa
trol bombers equipped wlih elec
tronic devices for the dctectlcu of
submarines.
It's Kra Duly aboard the air era It
carrier UHS Vnll;-y Forge lor Ter
ry II Newman, fireman nppren'lce,
USN, son of Mr. ami Mr. Dia
mond Newman. Route 0, l.nkevlew.
The Vnlley Forge now servings Its
third lour of duly In Korean wa
ters. fione Mr. and Mrs. Amos Blerly
lind little daughter Carol, Tulelake
lioniesteiidem have gone to Tol-o,
Ore., where Ulerly has accepted a
position an ngrlcullural agent lor
Lincoln County. In connection with
Ins new duties he will be In rhaige
of Four-H work and- Production
Marketing Administration. Mr. and
Mrs. Blerly will also operate their
ranch at Tulelake. They were hon
ored with a Inrewell part with In
llruclors and Ulclr wives ol the
G. I. school present. Blerly was
In charge ol the O. I. agrlculliilul
school In Tulelake.
At Ft. Lewis Robert I. Madeira
Jr., Klnmnth Falls, ha: rnll.ilrd
through ihe local Army and Air
ill ii ii h a iu ii i i, . Mhedulcd lor May. New recrulls
with the U.8 Army alHl has beca wl hc np(.or1 , br.lwPrn
assigned to H. Lewis, Wash. Ws1.000 and 700.000 Inductees who
, . , ., ..j'wlll be released Irom service be
Klamath Lutheran Ladles Aid forB Jmr 30 )m
will meet at the church April 1 2 Anti-aircraft defense around
at B p. m. The program will be kcv ArnPrlrnn c,,.,, and industrial
bundled by Mrs. Al Halverson end (ir;,a5 hnv(. ,)(.cn more thnn doubicd
Mrs. Irvln Tweet. Hostesses will be . nol vel ufiicent. Collins
I Mrs. R. S. Laurhainmer. Mrs. e.dMlld- However "our new rockets
I Isrnsee. Mrs. A. W. Westover nnd Bnd n,lvtles arc showing great
Mrs. Steve Allen. I orogrc's and will materlalli'
. Is'renethen the defenses of our el.
Zulelma Nile fluh Stvle show bv ',, ,.,.i ...,-, -i, .n.,.k "
Town Shop will be featured nt Collins said a Riisslen attack on !!,tuie
April 2 meeting 1 p. in. at Jened . Furope WOuH be met bv the "great !Krees;
Appenrinif with Mendez will be
the KUHS Concert JJand and a
cane II a choir.
Proceeds are to po toward pur
chiiHe ol new KUHS band uniforms.
Uniformed bnd members arc
today rom a Main Street booth.
Ski Report:
Reds Still Stall Truce
Talks, Insist On Russia
As Member Of Query Team
By SAM SL'MMERLIN
MUNSAN, Korea I A U.N.
Iru-e negotiator said Saturday
"only the Kremlin knows" why the
Communist adamantly Insist that
Russia help police a Korean armis
tice. Col. Don. O. Darrow said Ihe
Reds may hope to use the deadlock
Serving Richard J. Hobart, se.
man, USN, son ol Mr. nnd Mrs.
George J. Hobart. Box 147, Lake
view, Is serving aboard the heiivy
cruiser. USS Helena which partici
pated recently In the largest Pa
cific Fleet training exercise held
since Ihe Korean outbreak.
Flown Away Mrs. Edgiir Os-
ror reservations call C r y a t a I j ..'rpDOW(,r
Scout Ciicur
Ducats Sold
Tickets are on sale on Klamath
:t reels lor next Saturday's annual
Klamath District Cub Scout and
Kxplorer Exposition set for Ihe
County Fairground';.
Last year n nlfnlr was one of the
biggest In local Scout history, at
tracting several thousand specta
tors. Because of that, Scout Field
ol convent'onnl weap
ons, plus a "series oi new anti
tank weapons." equally effective
against troops and armor.
Johnson On
"Vote" Panel
Chuck Johnson, chairman of the
Ihc Klamath Young Republicans, has
oeen saacd lo next Mimaay 5
"Build the Basin" panel, filling out
the scheduled slx-niau group.
The panl plans to study the
question "Whv Don't More People
light lo moderate wind
overcast: skiing excellent: rope
Red correspondents at Panmun
Jom said Chinese Col. Tsai Cheng
Wen complained of two alleged
leaks to the U.N. press.
The Communist Peiplng radio
charged Friday night that the U.N.
Allies had violated the secrecy
agreement by giving information
on the prisoner talks to a British
News Agency (Reuters).
A U.N. command spokesman
Th Kremlin is the onlv one ! branded the charge as ridici
Ihnl lcnnu- iuuo.
By The Associated Pre
The Portland Weather Bureau
Saturday issued the following ski . 0Ver Russia's nomination as a neu
rcporl: i trnl Inspector for propaganda pur-
r.uiberllne - Snows depth 188 ) posc-s "lor trading material ...
inencs, 2 incncs new snow; lemper- . or (or ust standing Still."
omiiiuifv JIIUIIIII1U 4 w
am going to live up to the execu
tive sessions.
low oneratiim: chams needed. A news Dlacxnut live nays oia
Forecast Cloudy with occasional ! continued to hide any hint ol pro-
Exec. Don Adams has announced I Register and Vole and What ban
hours this lime will run from 3 We Do About It?
l0 9 p i Other members Include Young
The 'event Is being sponsored bv ! Ormo Pres. Kathy McDonald:
the Klamath Falls Exchange club, IV0"l,ly.clcr Chnrles Deljip: Mrs.
and is an annual affair.
snow through Sunday; westerly
winds 20-35 miles an hour; cold.
Willamette Pass 102 Inches
snow: snowing; lemperature Sat
urday morning 30 degrees. Fore
cast Cloudy with occasional
snow Saturday thromth Sunday:
westerly winds 20-35 miles an
hour: continued cold.
Crater Lnke No report. Fore
cast Cloudy with occasional
snow ( flurries Saturday through
Sunday: westerly winds 15-25 miles
an hour: somcwhp.t colder.
gress in an adjoining tent wheie
staff officers are trying to end the
stalemate over how to exchange
prisoners of war.
Col. George W. Hickman lold
newsmen only that "we continued
a discussion ol our problems."
When asked if the Commurifts
had protested alleged U.N. viola
tions of the news blackout Hick
man replied:
"That may be. I have no com
ment. As far as I'm concerned. I
Five thousand tickets have been Voters:: Gale Osborne. Chairman
printed and are on sale. Co-chalr- i neginirr am vote. inc.. ana
man Bob Bonney and Hal Ogle rO'
port.
Beaver Killed
On Railroad
The fir;t beaver to visit Worden
In ciima l-agn niM AH ttfltimplv
0,.,n ..Y"on- ''"" ' Womcn late yesterday, according to Stale
Police.
Big Beaver all of 46 pound
Soldier Gives
Mom Surprise
Mrs. A. R. Kleiiel. 1335 Look
out St., received one of Ihc most
pleasant surprises nl her life this
morning while cooking breakfast
in the kitchen.
A boy In Army uniform came
through the buck door nnd there
was her son. Pic. Wllllnm F. Klcnel
returned home on 30-day leave nit
rr spending almost two years on
Guam.
Young Klenel gave his parents no
advance notice of his return.
He Is scheduled to report to Fl.
.cwls, Wash., for ronsslunmcnl.
Midland Planning
C!:::;kwagon Meal
MIDLAND Tho Midland Com
munity Club's blgitest project this
year Is slated to get underway to
morrow with n rliurdi wngon din
ner on the planned playgrounds
nt 1 n.m.
Midland residents nre lo begin
Work on a backstop, Hand box nnd
bankotbull backboard to be set up
on the plnyground area, n 125 bv
135-foot plot bclntr leased on a dol
lar - per year basis from Arthur
Phlppn.
Hornblowcr Apathy.
Apathy I to cxplnin the attitudes
of persons who fall to register to
vole.
Driving Fine
Totals $30
Fine of M0 was levied on Mer
lon C. Dunning, 2153 Herbert St.
In Municipal Court this morning on
charge of reckless driving.
Dunning was arrested bv Cltv Po-
nv me siiinu nine mc .luniv iiicci- n. ., , . , - ' ,
Ing ol potato growers from both th'8 mornlnR
character whoo radio name Is ! climbed from the canal, traversed
Spud Vote
Set Monday
Three members of Ihc Oregon-
California Potato Marketing Agree
ment Control Committee have
terms which expire this year, and
elections to fill their positions is
sluled lor the Merrill Recreation
Hall Monday at 7:30 p. m.
Al the same tunc tnc Joint meet
sides nl the slate line nnd through
out the Klnmnth Bnsln will here
Al Me'-kcr, USDA's ton spud auth
ority. Exec. Secy. Whitney Thnrln,
National Potato Council, may also
be In attendance.
alter they chased his car Into an
alley off Division St.
Officers reported Dunning was
first noticed driving his Dode pick
tin down Ihc wrong side of S. 6th
St. at n high rate of speed and
Handler Jnck Degnan and tiro- i'?'." ",Il.l'.lr.'. i?, ""
ducers Ivan Rose (Tulelake and
Wally Thompson (Klnmatlii arc
committee members whose terms
exnlro.
Alternates whose terms also ex
pire Include Bill Chevne nnd Clny
Inn Rebcr of Klnmnth nnd SSnm
Anderson, Tulelake.
Tho marketing ngreement com
mittee sets standards nnd reguln
ton Rebcr of Klamath and S n m
p.rnwor.1, which determine the stan
dards of quality for shipping local
commercial spuds.
ducking into the alley. He was held
in Jail overnight.
the flat lands, and was crawling
across the railroad tracks when run
ever by n train.
The carcass was turned over to
Police by a Worden rcs'dent. It will
be given to the Game Commission.
Shirt Theff Draws
Year In Jail
Pntenre of one vear In orkv
Butte tail In Mnlttinmeh County
was nlvon C'erence F. Lane, 42,
In District Court, Fr'day, on con
viction of nntlt Inrcenv.
Lnmre pleaded guilty to stej'lng
a shirt from the Corner Store Feb.
25.
Judge M. A. Carter se'd the man
hart a lonir rerOTi of petty offenses
dating back to 1925.
Amoilng Ntw
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SATURDAY - MARCH 29
DANCING 10-2. BUNNELL'S ORCHESTRA
BROADWAY HALL
MAUN
ADMISSION $1.00 PER PERSON
So many mothers wonder
"it my child musical? Has
my son my dauqhter -r-muiical
talent?" Perhaps
you've asked yourself these
questions, too wondered
whether your child should
or should not, study music.
Now you' can find tho ans
wer and, at the same time,
help your child with this
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"yours for a happier future
through music"
PECTI.
The students of I-pMer .lensen
will be presented in re"""l Surd""
ft 3 o. pi. nt the i us cher.pi.
Home rnd Merlin. FHe"1- and in
terested persons are Invited.
The flurry apparently had no ef
fect on prisoner negotiations.
An Allied spokesman described
Saturday's session as "amiable."
Staff - officers working on truce
supervision got nowhere during
two hours of wrangling over whe
ther Russia should serve on a neu
tral inspection commission.
Darrow once more urged the
Reds to let four nations handle the
inspection of troops and supplies
moving into Korea, the U.N. plan
would knock. Russia , off the Com
munist, list. - leaving1' Poland and
Czechoslovakia, and eliminate Nor
way from the Allied list, leaving
Switzerland and Sweden.
But North Korean Col. Chang
Chun San replied that Communist
views on the matter were well
known and there was no need to
repeat them.
Frankness Now
Pert Of Truce
PANMUNJOM, Korea i.fl The
atmosphere of frankness which
prevails nowadays In the secret
war prisoner talks invaded Ihe ar
mistice mess tents Saturday.
Th "Panmnninm rlininv room"
lunch menu listed such items as I NASSAU. Bahamas I Movie
baked ham, chilled fruit nnd hot 1 Actor Errol Flynn was awarded
coffee 1 5.000 pounds IS4.000I and court
Smack In the middle of the menu i costs by a Bahamas Supreme Court
Ike Runs Up
Taf t Lead
SEATTLE I Gen. Eisenhow
er ran up a 7 to 4 margin over
Sen. Tali on first reports from
a preferential vote taken at Re
publican precinct caucuses in King
County (Seattle) Friday night.
The poll was, in eifect, a straw
vote at the party "grass roots"
level, unprecedented in Washing
ton State.
The count for 358 out of the coun
ty's 1.294 precincts was: Eisenhow
er. 2.822: Taft, 1.670. There were
scattered votes for Gen. MacAr
thur, Gov. Earl Warren of Cali
fornia and Harold Stassen.
The vote was criticized and dis
counted by the Taft campaign lead
er in the state cnaries ti. faui,
Seattle attorney.
"The caucuses never were de
signed for a direct primary," he
declared. "It is possible by pres
sure methods, as were used, to get
a straw ballot, but I do not attach
great significance to it. It is the
selection of delegates that counts."
There was no immediate tally on
the alignment of delegates chosen
to the district caucuses the next
step up the ladder toward the se
lection of state party convention
delegates, who in turn will name
the delegates to the national nom
inating convention.
The Eisenhower camp ran a
large newspaper ad in advance of
the caucuses suggesting a turnout
of Eisenhower supporters for their
only chance of expressing a desire
for the general's nomination lor
the presidency.
Paul, Taft's state manager and
a former schoolmate of the sena
tor, criticized the appeal for a gen
eral turnout at the caucuses as
opening the way to non-Republican
attendance.
(Wash eds: Pickup W83 at start
Operation Haylift
Standing By
ELKO, Nev. I Although the
"Haylift" to hungry Nevada cattle
:has ended, two Air Force planes
are standing by to meet any emer
gency calls from livestockmen.
I Almost 300 tons of baled hay was
dropped to some 5,000 cattle on
ranches Isolated by sncw-plugged
I roads during the operation,
I Only roads in remote areas re
(main to be opened by the Civilian
j operated Army bulldozers.
HOW PLAYING
at MOLATORE'S!
ir-'ii ??
HI n
Artie
Goodman
Trio
t-. i
Niqhtly for Your
Dancing Pleasure?
Molatore's
1112 Main
Buccaneer-Type
Actor Wins Suit
was this tasty dish:
"Candid sweet potatoes."
Store Fined For
OPS Meat Violation
PORTLAND Wl Fred Meyer,
Inc., a Portland chain store, Fri
day pleaded nolo contendere and
was fined $1250 for violation of Of
fice of Price Stabilization regula
tions.
The chain was charged wnn vio
lating meat regulations on eight
counts. I
Federal Judge Gus J.- Solomon i
imposed the lines and dismissed.
on the motion of government at
torneys, charges a?amst two meat-
department managers.
A nlea of no'o contendere means i
the defendant does not contest the '
rchnrges.
I tnrv Fririnv for the fnep slnnnintr
'Canadian Millionaire Duncan Mc
; Martin gave him in a Nassau bar
; room.
! Defense Attorney A. T. Adderlev
indicated he would appeal the de
cision to the Privy Council.
Flynn. who sued for 80,000 pounds
is22i.000i said McMartin gave
him a "vicious blow" on the face
which aggravated an old back In
Jury and kept him from filling a
$200,000 movie contract.
McMartin contended the blow
was "light and friendly."
DANCE
Modern and old time danc
inq Every Saturday niqht.
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. K.C. HALL
Public invited.
WE WILL BE CLOSED
MONDAY, MARCH 31
FOR INVENTORY
KSamatk ?urutiui Co.
HKiiininaii.'iiiinHii
CIAP-A.-iiN6.;9
wmniMin wit Ml
NUMBER NINE IN A SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTS, DESIGNED TO PROVIDE ASSIST
ANCE WITH THE BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHER'S PROBLEMS. YtE URGE ALL PHOTO
GRAPHERS TO BRING ALL PROBLEMS TO KLAMATH'S ALL-PHOTO STORE.
Wti-JAH . I
PROVIDE YOU !
WITH ALL
RETOUCHING
NEEDS
SPRINGTIME
IS PICTURE
TIME I YOU
HAVE THRILLS
. IN STORE j
LUUIs. UVtK
OUR LARGEST I
STOCK OF
CAMERAS IN
SOUTHERN
OREGON.
CBp tMs Hp and fMe, or past H hi year scrap book
ITOUChIng llEGsT" How" to" improve Your Snap7hoTs
Retouching it so detailed that we can
only tell half the story this week. In
. preparation, provide yourself with o
slanted board with small glass
covered opening as In figure "A"t A
'window or electric light can provide
a light source
Fig. "B" shows MB pencil (to start)
sharpened with a point lh in. long,
tapered to a needle point by dress
Ing down gently in folded sandpaper
as In Fig "C"
B, H and 2H pencils can be added as
you gain experience
Retouching can be done against a --
window pane In on emergency .
Continued next, week
, "" i
n -
TTSS'
MAY WE HELP YOU?
CllERf) SHOP
llimiiiiiiiiuiimiiii
Staffed by men who KNOW PHOTOGRAPHY !
iiiiiiiliiiiiiilii'iiiii:
m V A IHATM.TAKIN4 .
RADIO IHOW
f ,
I WAS
BR
FOR THE
TV
AKO ON THE ACTUAt, APTHUNTIC
" IXMWENCIS Or MATT CVtitC WHO
v, raitO AS A COMMUNIST FOB THE FBI.;
am rip ewe
WHO LIVES THIS DYNAMIC ROLEI
COMING NEXT MONDAY
MARCH 31st ' 7 C
KFJI 7:00 P.M.
Presented by the bakers of
MORNING FRESH BREAD
tlF