Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 01, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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    TUKSDAY, Al'ltll. 1, 052
H1CHALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAIXS. OrtEGON
PAGE THRKff
Klamath Marine Assigned
To Jet Engine Training
NICHOLAS LONG, JR.
Seaman U.S. navy, in ono
of 2!00 men aboard the
IISS Iowa which left San
Diego, . March 10,- hound
for the Kar Kasl. Young
Long Is with the radio di
vision on hoard .ship, lie
enlisted Dec. 27. lOISl. Kn
routc a slop was made nt
Honolulu and Seaman Long
In company with two oilier
navy personnel rented a
car and toured the island
lof Oahu. He wrolo a vivid
'descriptive review of his
first glimnse of Hawaii in
a recent letter homo.
Local Man
With Ncvv
Mr, nnc! Mm. Nicliolm Lnntc,
I.iikrshorr Drive, imrfnu ol Bi-n-
mnn Nlclioln I.miK Jr., aervluK
nbourd tlic Mntlli'tililp Inwn rmmuo
to the For Kiwt (or ncvcrnl nioitUift
iluly nre In receipt o( n letter Iror.i
the Comiiiniidliw OHlcrr, Ciipluln
W. R. Hmccllirrii, copy o( ono ncnt
to ench ol (he 2.(00 men ubourd.
lie asMirrd Unit everything ptH
tillile hud been done lor the
health, imltey nnd comfort of the
men unci Unit the uhlp wan well
equlpiied to mccl the nuorj ot en
Knmnent. 'Ilie nlilp Ik In comtimt rodla
roninninlcnllnn wilh the Htnten nrrt
tiruent mnuiuiiM mny be iient by
MARINE CORPS AIR STATION
Kl TOKO, Calif. Murine M-SkI,
WIIHiun D. Ilonrk, ton of Mr. nnd
Mm. Wllllmii II. lioiirk, Modoc
Point Iiiih been umiIkiimI lo a Jct
enulne nchool lit Hiirllorcl, Conn,
whore he will umlcino mi liitcn
Mvn thren-werk courno In Jot-cnulno
miilntennnce.
PrrniMitly uliitloned with n Mu
rine Fluhler Squadron ill the Kl
Toro Murine 6'orpn Air Stiitlon,
Hut, rtoiuk will return to that atii
lion upnu tlio completion of Jiln
iichonlhiK,
A veternii of over 10 yearn Mu
rine Corp ncrvlcc, Sgl. Roark law
Intcnitlve action with Murine avhi
Hon unit In the South nnd Went
ci i) Paclflti dnrliiK World War II,
unci entered Tokyo hurbor with
the anrrender fleet.
Amoim the Ilrt Mnrlnea to no
nveranua when the Korean War
broke, he hpciiI 10 mnnlhn fluhtlnu
CoininiinlMl lorcen In Korea.
The bemediili'd veteran weai-K the
Letter of Commendation Hlbnon;
Navy Prenldentlal Unit Citation
will) two turn; American Theater
SP Adds To
Engine Fleet
An Important addition la South
ern Pacific Company' very Iiu'kc
licet or dicnei locomotivca wan an
nounced today by I). J. Kiif.itell,
PreMdent ol the Southern Paclllc.
Oiilern are belnn placed lur 'i'l
locomollven roninrl.ilrm IBB units.
'I'he new locomollvca will ulvv
Southern Pacific 1.770.000 home
IKiwer In II n dlencl (lect, Runm!
nald. Tile current ordera lor new
dlenclH will bring Southern PacK
Ic a Investment In dleseln to HBO,.
000.000 lnce V-J Day.
'I7i orders are divided amoiiK
the lollowlnir coinpnnicn: EMectro
Motive, Ualdwln-Uma - Hamilton.
American Locomotive, and fair-
uanaa-Momo,
Ribbon: Anlatlr-Parlllc Ribbon with
two Mara; Navy Occupational Rib
bon or Japan; World War II Vic
tory million; China Service Medal;
Korean Hlbbou with two atnra;
United Nation Ribbon and the Ko
rean Government Presidential Unit
Citation.
Married lo Hie former Mary Fal
lon ol OraiiKC, Calif., he In prea
fully rcnldlnif with Ills wife and
four-year-old daiiKhter, Carol, at
410 North ClrtUH Ave., In Orange.
Willie Sutton
Found Guilty
NEW YOK Muster Crim
inal WIIMc iTho Anion Hiitlon wan
convlcl.eil Tlim'fi'iiy of ulimlng a
$IH,WK ban IT holdup while he whj,
the nallon'a niost-kouulit (uiglllvn.
An all-male Jury returned nullty
verdlcla alter more than nine bourn
and Ida key henchman, Thomas
iSrupi Kllnir.
Oueenn County Judge Peter T.
Farrell remanded the pair to Jail
for sentencing. No dale was act.
The two dclendantn displayed no
emotion ai the Jury foreman
droned "guilty" (our llmca for each
defendant on founts ot robbery,
burglary, assault, and grand lar
ceny. .
Sutton, HI, and Kllng, 4f, were
charged with holding up the Sun
nysldc branch ol the Manufacture
March B, 1050.
fcach of the defendant faces up
to 30 years In prlton.
lelegrain through proper channels
to be radioed to position.
Young Long enlisted December
27. toil.
Keep Off The
Grass For Awhile
Conger Field Is In Rood condition
mil Recreation Director Bob Bon-
,ney wants to keep It that way.
j Unnney Is asking persona to atav
oil the new grass until at least
I April 15. The recreation depart-
huent la alto planning to fence the
una.
I'nlrvlew. Recreation and Klwnn
Is Parks can be used. Bouncy aald.
Truce Talks
Sent To
High Level
MUNSAN, Korea, W Htalf
officer gave up Tuesday on the
Russian question and handed It
to top Korean truce negotiators
10 settle.
A n ' armlsllce subcommittee
meeting waa scheduled lor Thurs
day to take up the argument en
whether Russia fhould be named
a "neutral nation" lo help police
a truce In Korea.
Communists, who first raised
the Issue In a stall meeting six
weeks ago. Insisted on the switch
to the higher level.
The Russian Issue Is one of three
major stumbling blocks to an
armistice.
Despite the triple block. Informed
sources said Vice Adm. C. Turner
Joy hones to have a "truce In his
pocket" when he quits as chief
Allied negotiator to become super
intendent of the U. S. Naval acad
em" mt iftpolls.
' .. Robert P. Briscoe
will . Joy ai commander ol
Naval ..ces In the Far Kasl
early this summer.
The subcommittee meeting al
11 a.m. Thursday may also tackle
a second key lusue whether the
Reds will be allowed to repair and
build alrflcVls.
The third Issue, Involving ex
change of prisoners, Is being uis.
cussed by staff officers In secret
sessions.
Col. Oeorgc W. Hickman report
ed only thnt "further discussions "
were .held Tuesday on a Red plan
lo release, prisoners on the ba-.ls
oi iisia aireaay exchanged.
New York City's subway and ele
vated lines carry nearly 2,000,000,
Ooo passengers annually.
m (jalhoun'A
MIRRORS
fr Bf rmm
In th hml
ft!? r. Main
GJ Shoots Officer To
Death As Best Way Out
LAMPASAS, Tex. 11 A 19.
year-old private shot a young ofll
cer to death as a way out ol the
Army Monday while bewildered
onlookers sat motionless.
District Atty. James K. Evens of
Helton, Tex., quoted Pvt. Michael
F. Kunak of Baltimore, Md., us
saying, "I decided the best way lo
get out ol the army was to kill
a man."
Kvetu said Kunak made an oral
statement to him. other
and In the presence of a newspaner
Evctls riuoted Kunak as sayln?
"Thore's nothing straight In my
mind. I know I was wrong.
Kunak was Jailed by SherIK Lu
ther B. Person who said the young
private used a bullet he had made
out of a blank cartridge.
Person said friends of Kunak
said he had been moody for sever:
icporter regarding the fatal shoot'
ing of 2nd Lt. Howard Wllllammn.
about 22, of Washington, North Ca
rolina around noon Monday.
Williamson was shot In a Long
Horn maneuvers bivouac. Witness
es said a young soldier walked Into
the oMIcers' mess tont of the 82r,d
Airborne Division Signal Compauv,
leveled a .30 caliber carbine al
Williamson and fired. Then the
soldier told startled officers. "I
don't have any more ammunition."
Kvetts said Kunak told of num
erous attempts to get an army die
charge. "I had nothing 8 galas t the man."
Rear-end trouble In an automo-
officers i bite often can be traced directly
lo a grabbing clutch allowed to go
Tlie United Nations Command
Tuesday rejected a Communist
protest that Allied planes or artil
lery bombarded the Panmunjom
conference zone with propaganda
leaflets.
The Reds said It happened
March 25. The U. N. said the
closest any propaganda leaflet
were dropped that day was nine
miles away. Besides, the Allies
noted, only 30 leaflets were found
In the conference area. An air
craft packet contains 3.000, an ar
tillery shell at least 500.
The rejection was handed to thr
Reds In the staff officer talk on
truce supervision.
unrepaired too long.
al days.'
The sheriff expressed the opinion
the youth would be turned over
tr. the Army authorities.
SCRATCHLESS...
CLEANS CARS FAST
mffiffJs, ijffi
NOW IN COLORS... AT REGULAR PRICES i
ax lent
Brand-new way to please folka on Lntan Hnv.
.7.
Brand-new way to please folka on Lenten daya.
nerve tiuy bhrmp-foloto Uakenw in coat, to pa
in taste! And a breeze to make with ready-cooked
Blue Plate Canned .Shrimp.. .plump, tender, full of
deep-sea goodness. No peeling. No waate.ii5-oe.ean
of blue Plate Shrimp eaual to 14b. whole raw thrimp,
FLUFFY" SHRIMP-POTATO BAKE
4 medium baked potatoes, hoi
2 labletp, butter or margarine
Salt and pepper lo last Vt tup milk
i cup cubed American cheat
I J-oi. can Blue Plate Shrimp '
I
I
I
I
CANNED CUQIMD
- - " - w .
Lutalice from top of each potato, scoop out potato
and mash. Add butter, milk. Whip until fluffy. Mix
in cheese and ahrimp, saving a few shrimp for gar
nishing. Fill potato shells with mixture. Top with
shrimp, lightly oiled to keep from drying. Heat
in 3SO" oven (mod.) until potatoes are browned
and thoroughly hot. 4 servings.
LSDuePflcaOe
AT HOME with her HAMAAOND SPIN ET ORG AN
NANCY'S BEAUTY SHOP
1826 Homcdale Road
Telephone 7080
Opn Evtnlngt by Appointment
PARKING AVAII.AM.B
fMl
Mill'0"
SOMAS'
,M Mliiinu ...
" "011AR view
$(m
to SAM FRANCISCO
to PORTLAND
PLUS TAX-Includes 75c reserved seat charge
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 Fills .... 4:41 p.m.
Ir. Eujeni 7 1:39 p.m.
Ar. Albany 9:2G p.m.
Dr. Salem 9:56 p.m.
, Ir. Portland 11:15 p.m.
All Shasta Daylight chair seats reserved. Call
local 'agent for reservations.
L '''
r v
. i)
I n Going South?
S 1 'JlL' l. Klamath Tails .... 2:23 i.m
1H l eA'f 1 r'S" f,,IICisC, ":'5Pm
lXVl ' (Pacific StMdari Time)
fwmi $
pjlt
W. S. McBride, Agent ,;
Phono 2-2301 i u r a i Me NtciVV u a t t v ynn tu tiilut
AN ENDLESS MIRACLE
OF INFINITE TONAL
SHADING AT HER
FINGER TIPS
HAMMOND SPINET
ORGAN ADDS TO A
LOVELY HOME A
TOUCH OF
. ENCHANTMENT
f . , '7
Pictured above is Geraldine, Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Johnson of Tulelake, at home with her Hammond Spinet Or
gan. Geraldine, a freshman in Tulelake High School and : a 4-H .
worker, won the county 1951 4-H award for cooking. She has had
her organ for about a year and has taken organ lessons during that
time. Her mother and father and Mrs. Johnson's mother, Grand
ma Mattson, spend happy hours listening to Geraldine's music.
Geraldine will play the Hammond Spinet Organ on KFLW during
Louis R. Mann Piano Company's "Stop and Shop',' at 11:20 tomor
row morning. , ;..'";'..! ,
inir
n r n
7
n m k n i n s t . m v i m u u KHi n. I n n i n o i
120 NORTH 7th
PHONE 7182