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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1952)
IIIUItSDAY, Al'ltll, ;i, i.)2 IlKflALI) AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKCON ' ii mini n iiMaii'" T i.m.i , nil.,, , , ,i i mn., i, n i in 11 iiu nn,iBi .ii,iyiyn- " ..f .... - V .. ....:.-,.vi,... . .J ,. fAGE rtVE niuiwitnltn lti'tmlnr nirnlliiK to-i noun nf Norway will meet In llm . jiicinuw niKiit in 7;;iii in juui'' nu. J in rt Puny (ir Ik Until y ndirchilml tsliuii brim iiiuitpiiiK'U mill Ii til bn nlwwn. '" N'n Niiuvrn Hum In Frlduy nlKlit lit JtrumfH, Tlirrp will w hiiiiirn ilunrliiK nun In Hutiinliiy, April 13, liiHlrittl o II in rruuliir Friday hcn klun. i ' l I'rrp Miivlrn- HIiuIIiik B UI p.m. Ill llm Viihit I.ixIhi' hIiowIiik I in vol '. iniivlrn f i i 1 1 KiiiikIIiiiivIii. Public Invllrd. Ili'lrmliiurMln ni'ivrd after the pliluirn. Mrrlliu Aliibn Hnrlul Club OKH will i' I l-l Hlny , 1:4ft p.m. Ill Hip ... MuMinlc ball lur dt'Knrrl. Ciirdn will , , liilliiw. All ICnntiTii Htur inriitljna urg cordially Invllrd. KAKIttl Meeting 8 p in. Monday at llm Pllnl'n Club, nlrimrl. Thin In llm regular niimllily meeting. Mrellng-Koaid T.o1k No, 30, Tax Office Boss Evades Questions ' WAHIIINO'I'ON W Daniel A. Ili'llcli, pleading Hull mmwprn night "lend In 'uci linliuito mr." rrlufird Thuinduy in tenllly on bin blK KprndliiK ii i id nllirr activities am n former top ofriclal o( the In ternal Revenue fitireau. Hollrli would tell Ihr limine WnyH and Menna Conimlltee luvp.flluiit Ing tux Hrundiiln one thing only: Him iiddri'fin. The ciimu-lttre bad wanted to purnup iiworn teMllimmy II not Wednenclav that In live yearn im tlilef ul the Hiirrnu'H New York InlrlllHoncp cilice mid Inter nit n. Mstnnt Internal revenue rniniulv Moiirr Hollrli wiih p.ild 53.WM by Hip government bul upenl nt lentil inft.an. 'I1ml teMlinonv lame Irom two Meeinl lnlp!ll!piirc iinenis of the Ilurrnu who swore mIno Unit Hol lrli ndmlttPd In Hipiii lip npent H2.(KK) in t,r Iivp ycnrn. IIMU-M. II, , Ikh. ii bpuvily built man wlinho pernonnl fttuir.er have comp . unripr hcrullnv In romiectlnn with Iiih former olllilnl dullPi. took the wltniiMi rhnlr ovpr lb" vlnnrouii pro- t of bin ntlonipy, riobprt L. Cnl fliilmn of lliooklvn. r.iiui.... i..i,i r'i.,.i vinrr rn. Culif.) of n IIousp Wnyn nnd Mphiw Wllllnin II. i:lly lllirury midltorlum FrldBy, 8 p.m. lor iiininiiuiion oi oniccrn. ItniiUr Mffllni BtcwnrUlnox Klrn HpIIpk, lonlKbt, 7:30 pin. !; very ono known where. Jinn Ilprmm nf 3M1 Aiuilln bl., iiiillHtPd tbrouiib tba KmiiI Army mill Air Furca rrorullbm olllce lor duly with tbe U.H. Army, nnd an niKiii'd to Fort Lew In, Wuuliluiitou, I ur procciwIliK. Itny J. i:Uwrd-nf 432 fJlvlnlon HI., cnllKtcd IbrouKh the locul Army mid Air Force rourultliiK office, fur duly with tbe Air Force nt McUbord Air Force mine, wnii Inulon. Hut. KdwnrdH wiih din. churned from the Nnvy In 11145, ultrr comulrtlnu eliihl yeur of hrrvlce. All-City Hlni-Cunip Fire UlrlH will hold nn nil-city nlnx nennlou Kiilurduy, Ki ll in. upKtiilm In the Vplerun'H Mj-morlul bulldliiun. 'lhe xlrilf le for nil Cmnp Flro Ulrln. Tmvellni Mm. Mnrnlmll Cor unit. Nntloiuil Rcpubllcnn Commit ippwonmn from Oregon will mpet Mrn. II. I). Pelcmon. Dnllnn. Btnte VK'C-Chulrmiin. nrrlvliiK todny on the Hha.il Diiylluhl. They will lit- tend n Republlcun meetlnn tonltbt in Lnkevlcw, meellnir tomorrow In lliirnn and meetlni of Uie pxeciitlvr coimnlltee of the Hliite CPiilrnl Coinmllleo nt Bend BMur- dny. Mrrllni 'Hie BhiiNtK View OriuiKP will hold reifulHr tuppt Iiir Frldiiy, 8 p.m. In Hip Mlmntii nchool. Blule officers will oe fleet ed. Ilnkrd Food 8le flpoiumred by the Klvrndde PTA, In to be held lit Pliip Street Mnrket nnd Cnrter n Fine Foodn nil dny Hnturday i Court Puts Party Line Vote Across WOUNDED Murine Pfc. Clifford W. Mynalt. 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Myniilt of Klamath Kails, has bflpn reported wounded in action in Korea. His wound, inflicted by shrap nel, March 17. was only .slight, according to word received by his parents. He is a machine gunner in the 5th Marines. Red Cross Drive Gains Kidnap Charge Filed Today VANCOUVER, Wutdl. 11 A tecoiid-df uree kldnnpliiK c h n r B wim tiled hpre Wednpjidny In the chp of nil 8-yenr-old ftlrl who dlA nppenrpd Irom rhool Tuesdny. Bhc hn not been wen Mnee. Police wild they were looking for tbe Klrl'n molher. Mri. Dptly Ooodnon 20, nnd Mnrvln PrentlMi. 35. Portlniid, believed to be friend of Mm. Ooodnon. Tile girl, Dlnnc Ooodnon, hnd hern llvlnii with Mr, nnd Mr With over 117,000 of the $'25,000 roiiI collected. Kliiiiuilli'.H Red Crosn chnpler todny wun some 3. 000 nheiid of lu.st yenr'a funds drive ul thin dute. Five of thin year's nix fund drive dlvlnlonii nppcnr to be headed for ultlmnte Koiiln of more than 80 per cut of their quoins. The sixth di vision, Rural, not off to n slow Marl because ol bad weather but returnn now couiIiik In point to nn nil limilf uixkI Hlinwllm III thai (II- vlnlon also Crpscpnl Lake, lor 111 ntance, has st-nt In cnllecttfliut more limn doiibllim l.i.M year's donntlonn. Russell Tlsdnlf. co-chairman of this year's drive, is uritlnfr that all oulstiindlnK conlrlbutloiw bp turned In Immediately. Oeorne Olmbnt Is the other co-chalrmnn. WASHINGTON The 8u prcme Court ruled Thurnday that Presidential elector candidates can be required to pledKe loyally to 1 their national party. The vote wna 5 to 2. j The decision wis ((Iven on nn I appeal by I lie Htnte Democratic . Committee of Alabama dornln- j nted by national party "loyalist" I from a rullnu by the Alabama 'Mimremft Court. .The Alabama court said a Dem ocratic candidate for presidential elector could not be narred from ; the mate's May 8 primary ballot because he refused to promise to cant his electoral vjtc for the pres idential and vice-presidential nom inees of the Democratic national convention. The candidate, Edmund Biair. nn Alabama weekly newspaper pub lisher, mild he would not vole for President Truman ' or lor anyone wbo advocates the Truman-Humph rey civil rlKbts pronram." Hen. Humpnrey lu.-minn.i n" been a leading proponent of the Trumnn ndmlnlstrntlon's proifrain for antl-lynchln and nntl-poll tnx biws and a compulsorv fair em ployment practice commission. The Alabama luxation developed weeks bclorc President Truman's nnnouncoment last Saturday nlKht that he would not be a candidate for re-election. The Supreme Court decision was announced In nn iinsluncd order which nnld a full explanatory opin ion would be handed down later. Justices DoukIbs and Jackson dissented from the decision and Juntlccn Blnck and Frankfurter dis qualified themselves The court normally hnnds down Its decisions only en Mondays ex cept when a mat'er of ununual importance Is Involved or the time element dictates Immediate action. DKOASI'KRI 11 ROME I Premier Alclde do Oasperl worked as usual on hn list birthday Thursday. Two Killed In Crash Of B-29 VKRMIIXION, Kas, W Two Air Force incn. one a colonel who look over controls of a crippled H-W while 10 other crew members parnchuted lo safety, were killed earlv Thursday when the plane crashed on a farm south of here. Offlclnls from Forbes Air Force Base, Topcka, whero tbe B-29 was based, Identified the officer as Lt. Col. Thomas S. Roberts. 32, of Woodslde, Long Island, N.Y. The other victim, whose para chute failed to open when he leap ed from tho plane, was Identified as a corpornf. Further Identifica tion was withheld pending notifi cation of relatives. Forbes officials said Cap. Mel vln L. Doesken, Oarfleld, Kas., plane commander ordered the crew to ball out when plane trouble de veloped. As the others parachuted from the B-29, Col. Roberts moved to the controls and ordered Doesken to jump from the nlane. said Cap. Phil Mnhar, Forbes public rela tions officer. Sheriff Oliver Jones said the plane plowed Into a herd of cat tle bended down for the nlKht In CHILDREN Lm Pur orange fU vot make toll specialized aspi rin so eaiy to take. Tablets are ,4 adult dose. 39c ST.J0SEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN a cowlot. F.levtn of In cattle, owned by Lloyd Robblns. were killed. WURLITZER A magnificent piono Many lovely itylti and finishes fa chooia from. LOUIS R. PIANO CO. 120 No. 7ih Sinmper. Vancouver, ..7i...,.iii.. iii,.t iinilrh'n health "'"ee September. Her faUier, es m.W L' Mr. O.Kxlno, signed him to be here to tentllv." nnreemni putting her In the nSnrl? n"','nm '"hlT " nT" deputy Prosecutor, eon, ll ee hnd reeved Independ- "," WnPlnf charge .i.l enl mrdlrnl ndvlce that the for- ''entlns explaining that Prentiss i pn..,..,i.sin.-r wan ' wns believed to be the mnn who well enoimh lo he subjected to'' Dlnne out of school Tuesdny limited ouesllonllK! Pollrh answered lust one qiips II,. n he nnld n't nddress wn.s fill Second St., Ilrooklyn. Asked If he hnd nnv oilier rem Hie molher and a mnn were seen IravliiK Mrs. Ooodson'a apartment Wednesdny. A lelegrnm wn retried re- reived by a IocbI attorney Wednes. V-ence. noibh ehHrned W-n,...; rman everyUtlnj lutlonnl prlvllegea agalnat testify' inr analnst himseii. 'I refuse to answer any further nuesllon on urounds that any an rwer I niluht plvn mnv tend to incriminate me."ho declared. Botulism Said Cause of Death JJ PORTLAND '.A Botulism w apparently wns the cause of the . death ol two men nt Pilot Rock i'lnnt wcok. lhe Stale Board of Health reported Wednesday. The report wns mndo afler Inlllnl tents of Jura of home preserved Z foods eaten by Arthur D. Hlle tvman. 13, and his son, Muuiey, 42. t Further tests will be msde.' ri Tlie father died March 23, tho sou four days later. Cnpltal Invested per employe In ppiroleum Is ncnrlv 10 tinips the i average for all mnnulncluring. wnn all right and to "tell tho Hlamners. II was signed by Mrs. Ooodson and sent from Ynklma. The word "gulllle" has several meanings, but about the most com mon one In tor long, narrow snow shoes. Sport Afield. Firm Wins Value Battle PORTLAND '.fi The Reynolds Meuils Company apparently has won Its million - dollar protest agnlnsl assessed vnlunllon of its plant nt nearbv Troutdale. County Assessor Wiley Smith dis closed Wednesday that the State Tax Commission has reduced tho valuation of lhe plant Jdlli.Bll. The company which has an aluminum reduction plant there, pnld Us 1961-52 property taxes under protest, Ii now Is in line lor a HJ.Wn rrbnle. Smith snld. Smith snld the commission's action cut the valuation from $1,100 to 1125 an acre, putting It in line with surrounding farm land. Wi - n e - m a C Cof f e e U' Quality Food At Reasonable Prices Plain "Old Fashioned' 'Hospitality DANCE MAUN SAT. April 5 Music by Bunnell's Orchestra Dancing lO't.12 1 1 IT'S THE.... BEL AIR fee Guaranteed forever JLl-i ..""' J,l rT 12 MACHINES IN 1 (Requires No Attachments) Machine Service and Exchange 422 MAIN PHONE 6771 ''Free Demonstrations Gladly" .Sews Forward and Revert Sewi en Buttons Mokes Button Holts Overtdgino, Blindltitchinj Invliibls Hemming Embroidori Appliquti Monograms Homititching Darning 9 Zig-Zag Stitching Satin Stitching AND MANY OTHERS Youn Ea 2 STORE HOURS 9:30 530 ashions ! Penney's ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS FAn vsi i n riinrtiki Ak.ityek.iiea.iFf ,v.r, KEYD TQ YOUR BUDGET! EVERYTHING SHE'LL NEED FOR THE EASTER PARADE AT WONDERFUL LOW PENNEY PRICES! FOR THE TODDLER SET IT'S JUST FUSSY" COTTOIS SHEER COTTONS! EMBOSSED COTTONS! EYELET COTTONS! WOYEN GINGHAMS ! "hundreds to choose from"! 9)98 SIZE 3-6X More-mbocl totlnn v-tih dt?cp ruffle hem. PIel neck with dainty embroidery. There are just two of the Dainty-is-a-sprinp-flower dresses you'll find awaltlnc your approval on our Second Floor! Every one a clever new style she'll want to wear all summer for dress up times! All are wonderfully washable fabrics and they're priced at this amazingly low 2.98 tag! Buy her several! OTHER STYLES 3.98 to 7.90 TAKE THE ELEVATOR TO OUR SECOND Her Easter Coat THE VERY LITTLE I II Ik In Handsome Wool-Rayon 90 3-6x Sheer, teered cot ton ruffle ktrt with fussy bodice treatment, eyelet neckpiece, lace hem. FLOOR 10 Young versions of the grown-up suc cess coat ... cut with easy lines, done in soft-toned and bolder check patterns. Handsome, sturdy 80rt ray on, 20rI. wool, fully lined, In fresh spring colors! Sizes 3-6x. SOLID SHADES IN CREASE-RESISTANT RAYON 5.90 SECOND FLOOR ill 1 j SIZES S -4 3-6x Musts" for the Little Lady! Her Easter SKIRT ASD BLOUSE 1 59 Blouse 1 98 Skirt MANY NEW STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM! Her blouse Is a cool practical embossed cotton with short sleeves. Plains and prints In a host of new soft shades for spring! Her skirt is the popular full circle style In practical embossed cot ton. They're styled Just like sister's and Mom's in gay rich colors! SECOND FLOOR TINY TOTS SADDLE OXFORD Tiny copies of an all-around favorite style! Brown-and-white leather uppers with white rub ber soles and heels. Built on a baby last for comfortable fit. Sanitized. Sizes 5'i to 8. SIZES 3-5 3.49 DOWNSTAIRS LITTLE GIRLS EASTER SANDAL i 29S So cool, comfy and soft for play. The shoe Is Sanitized for cleaner better wear. Flexible leather uppers with a cute cut out vamp .... two smart straps. Brown, red, or white. Sizes 12U to 3. SIZES 8'i-12 2.49 DOWNSTAIRS Her hat n' baq in Natural STRAW lor 98 Hat V You'll choose a . wonderful assortment of styles in nat ural, and smart pastels and deep shades. Perfect topper for her Easter outfit. There's a size for every girl from Toddler to Sub-teen Other styles . . . 2.98. SECOND FLOOR HER BAG Main Floor plus tax 1.59 ADD CHARM TO YOUR WINDOWS WITH CUSTOM-MADE DRAPES Reasonable Prices Satisfaction guaranteed Choose Now Front The Finest Selection of Fabrics, Ever! DOWNSTAIRS
