Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 21, 1952, Image 3

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Herald and news., April 21, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1952)

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, Al4ll21, J052 llKIMU) AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE TOREK If M.K STUDY REPORTS ON POLIO DISCOVERY Dr. David Bo (llan (left) of Johns Hopkins university and Dr. Dorothy M. Ilorstmann of Yale university study reports they made in New York City that polio strikes first In the blood stream Instead of nerves. The discovery already is used to prevent polio in monkeys and chimpanzees. The re--ports wcro made to the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biolojjy. Is Census Out of Kilter Or People Out of Hand? Ily IIAU; Kt'AltllltOl'fiH The Ilurriiu of Census. In tabu lating Its 1050 cuunt ol the cile. has already Untrtl Klamath Knll as one o( Uie lew cities In Uie West that hud i declining popula tion between 1040 mid IBM. And now the liuieau comes up Willi ntntlillrH to nhow llml Khun ftlli Fulls has more married turn than It hns married women I low Hint In poailble Hip nuieuu dnqnn'l explain, unless there's some polyandry going on 1111 KIHI HON 'Die nnrmnl ratio In one hiiMintiri In one wife (iind who Is lo miv Ihnt thntVliot an emlnenllv fair distribution?) do If there are fewer wives In Klamath Falls tliiin thrro are husbands. It stands to reason that aome of the girls are . . . Well, Women Plan Turkey Feast MAUN Turkey with all the Irumnlhtfii; enouuh to teed around two hundred people, was Uie topic if dlscuvdnn Thursday afternoon, April 11, when the members ol Uie Malm Ladles Aid Society met at the church. The turkey dinner, which In an annual affair, will bo served from five o'clock until 8 on April Si (Thursday i. AltlioiiKll tlckela need juil be -purchased In advauuei'thrf Jiiy be obtained from any Indira ad member. 'the afternoon's meeting was con ducted by president Vesta Bhogren. liuesl speaker was Mrs. Tom New Ion, who snoko of a weeks training class which she odd attended at Lewis and Clark College In Portland aome time bark. The claases were pertaining to church work and are hlffhlv reromiiieilned bv Mrs New- Inn I Following the program refresh ments were served by Mrs. Llda Klrkpatrlck and Mrs. Milo Smllh to the following: Mrs. Emma Wll aon. Mrs. Ollie Ratllff, Mrs. Mabel Cunningham. Mrs. Teresa McConib Mrs. Oeorgn Shumitn. Mrs. Vesta Hhogren. Mrs. Mllo 8mllh. Mrs. I.eah Street, Mrs. Florence Wilson, Mr. Shumnn and guest Mrs. Mitchell from Tuleluke. The serving of the.Jiinlor Senior Banquet on May sixth will nlso bu hnndlcd by the Lndles Aid. Ike Confined With Cold PARIS 11 A heavy head and tltront cold will keep (Jen. Dwlght Klsenhower In bed for another day. Informant said his temperature has dropped lo normal but another day of rest Is needed to lick an 'upper respiratory Infection." The general was ordered to bed by his doctor on Saturday. KRA IU'KI. TOKYO Ml Tho U.8.Nnvy said j tile high-speed minesweeper Enrii-1 coM-', was straddled more thnn 30 tlnn-s Siiturduy in a duel with Red shore batteries nt BongJIn, North Korea, but withdrew without casualties. (ASH IN YOUR MILK BOTTLES! we are running short! W need those extra bottles right now. We don' t want to buy more new bottles as we will be using paper containers June 1st. All Crater Lake bottles glad ly bought at creamery. KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY It lust slnnds to resson. Anyhow, the Ilurrau of Census reports that Its 11I&0 count showed 4.3(H married men here In town, and Just iJUfl married women. Here are some other figures about un neonle. as renorted bv tho Bureau: Klnmnth Falls' population fur I DM w as 15,816, and that Includrd 8,011 inulrn and 1.H04 females. It lab.o Inrluded lfi.730 while people, DO Negroes and 84 persons of oth er races. Our average was 3 I Years, and ft 4 per rem ol I lie townspeople mere over lift. There were 1.6&0 ' yoiiiiKiiers undrr 0. j our average income i jrr fain- II vi whs K.MS per year (lor 1049), and our avernge education was ' something Hint a little bit better Uinn the llth grade. We were set up III 5.S44 house holds, and the avernge hounehold was populated with 1 86 souls. LAIIOKKHM AIm. ol the population over 14 years old, 81 S per cent of Uie men were In the labor lorcc (either holding a Job or looking for onei and 35 4 per cent of the women were also In Uml category. The labor force totaled 7.115 persons. The report savs that while Uiere were only 4.380 married women, there were 4,300 married couples living together. Oh. well . . . Death Claims State Pioneer Dentil Bnturday look John P. Jendisejewski, an Oregon resident for tho past 4(1 yeurs. fir was (id years old. An active farmer, he had lust recently Joined his .".on Bernard in n limning onerntlnn near Bonanza. Another son. Walter is a KlumaUl county agent. Jendriejcwskl was a past presi dent of the Eastern Oregon Tur key Growers Association and past president of the Eastern Oregon Fnlr Bonrd. He was long active In various cooperative marketing as sociations. Recitation of Uie Holy Rosnry will be held at 8 p.m. tonight nt O'llnlr's Memorial Chapel. Funeral services will be held In Portland Wednesday, wllh mlermcnt In Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Portland. K" 1 "Jf int. wfk J j Mad. lair KENT A TVrtWglTll r snniNo MACHINI Itelrls ar Rsaa Lail maalh'i rrnul t apsl!s la lb parchaa prlct. Pioneer Office Supp Tragic Crime Growth Noted WAHIIINCITON I Ciiino In In creasing In (lie nation, says the Fill mid a tragedy of our limes" the accent Is on youth. FBI Director J. Edgnr Hoover Sunday released a compilation of statistics from police departments throughout the country. 'I hey show rate mercuries for MM ol 63 per cent In cities ami 6 per cent In rural ureas, Of perilous arrested during the year, fie suld most wcro aged ; 14.4 per cent were under 21; there was a 1.1 per cent Increase among the under-1 8 group, and 44 II per cent of ao-yenr-olds hud previous fingerprint urrest records. Truce Talks In Same Rut MUNSAN Korea I Euch side Moii lay refused to recognize tnul problems exist on the two dead locked Issues In Korean truce talks. There was no hint ol compromise. ooi. Lion u. Uurruw, u UnilrU Million Command stuff officer, suld the Communists refused to "discuss or even acknowledge" the Issue of military ulrllcld construc tion In Korea In the event of un armistice. Hie UNO wants lo bun the build ing of military airfields during a truce. The Rods have called this Interlerenrn In the Internal affuirs of North Korea. A UNO' communique suld I he mutter of which nations shall su pervise a truce "hns been solved" by the UNO suggestion thul only four nations Sweden, Kwllwr lond, Poland and Czechoslovakia lorm the neutral nations supervis ory commission. The Reds want Russia on the list. The Allies do not. Staff officers discussing truce su pervision stayed In session an hour and four minutes Moudny. Other slufl officers conferring on firtsonrr exchange third slumb Ing block to truce agreement held an hour nnd 47 minute oil the record dli.cus.Mon. Both groups plunnrd lo meet again Tuesday at II a m (fl p.m. Mondny PS'I'I. Demos' feud Gets Hotter PORTLAND I Another Demo cratic parly leader has attacked Oregon Democrats National Com mitteeman Monroe Bwertland. The current dispute was touched off Friday when Slate Treasurer Waller J. Pearson, spcsklng at a Rnsaburg Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner, said party harmony was Impossible under Uie "Sweetluud group." Sweetland Inter replied thut Pearson had aligned himself wllh a "disruptive clement" In Uio party wllh which he said Stale 8eu. Thomas Mnhoney is associated. - yj :r - . . , - , , ,.." I ".r' ." ' " - iff-"-1 't'.!,),; v. 1 .4 ! F miles ? i "I per : gallon i i J to u; XL "" jx,. (NIA Ttltphoto. FLYING PRINCE-Pnnce Bern hard (right) o( The Netherlands tries out the controls of a Miller rnm Jel helicopter at Polo Alio, Calif. Stanley llillcr, president ol the compony !s at left. Queen Keeps Old Promise WfNDSOR. Eng. i!'i Queen Elizabeth 11 mudc good Monday on u proiiiiso she hud given the Orenndler Guards 1U years ago that they would be the first troops she would inspect as sovereign of Uie reulm. It was the queen's 26th birthday, her real one. On June 5 the British people will celebrate her birthday by decree. Dressed in black nnd with her bowler-hntu.l consort, the Duke of Edinburgh, close, by, the Queen re viewed a Cirensdlcr Ounrds con tingent of 60(1 men on the castle's (piadrungle. A drizzle cancelled out much of Hie p.igenntrv that usually goes Willi such a review. The men car ried no regimental colors nor arms. Orcv capes shrouded their b r 1 1 1 1 u n t scarlet tunics. But three-year-old Prince Charles at a window overlooking the quad rangle, enloyed tho show. Dellghledlv he beat lime to the guards' band music with his fist and at the end of the parade he put up a creditable imitation of a real guard's salute. ... : "Jf KFJI-.9 MUTUAL NEWSREEL t ! AP Chiefs Believe U.S. Seeking Oatis' Release NEW YORK tfl The board of directors of the Associated Press taid Monday II Is confident the United States government "will ex plore ana exploit any opportunity lo end the unjust confinement" of AP reporter William N. Oatls In a Czechoslovaks Jail. Oatls was 'ailed a year ago this week April 'it on charges of esplonnge. lie was sentenced last July 4 to 10 yours Imprisonment. The AP directors said the trial allowed he was guilty "only of en deavoring, honestly und objective ly, lo gather and report Informa tion which In the western world Is legitimate and ejuientlal news." One effect of retaliatory meas ures Invoked bv the United States against Czech trade, the directors Paper States Strike Policy TACOMA I The Tacoma News-Tribune said Saturday It took the position In the week-long AFL Pressmen's Union strike that the hourly scales of wagers in Taco ma should not be higher than those paid In Senttlc. In a public statement, the News Tribune said It hud Informed Fed eral Conciliator Harold R. Conn lhat "It standa on two fundament al Issues as follows: 1. No pay lor the work not per formed and 2. The hourly scales of wages In Tacoma should not exceed Se attle's." The services of the Federal Me diation and Conciliation Service were called upon Friday by the pressmen's union. Conn said Sat urday he planned exploratory work before attempting to arrange a Joint union-management meet ing. HOME A(i AIM SAN FRANCISCO lit! The transport Oen. C. G. Morton ar rived from the Oiient Saturday with 1155 combat veterans from Korea and 37 alien war brides. I r Hi.b.. (fmr low v e r a o e CAeri of your (These fieur represent the miles pir gailon CHEVROLET Slylelme . . 20 571 CHRYSLER Windsor . . . j9359 OE SOTO Firedome 8. 6 pass. 21.277 FORD 'S" Mainline . . . 25.453 HUDSON Hornet "6" . . 2082, MISER De luxe ..." 24 648 LINCOLN Capri m under hich a f: r ine I 1 IsA . i d uiynauon. . J 'w cars 'oga. 8 pass.. 17.65 mpg;ciASSi rhrPg "i" Chrysll SariT mpg: Spectol t9s(w,,jaV"cw ei cn Imperial 1623 The Mercury Monterey took tS f ymou,h Concord, 23.07 mol vanaV ' cted w.th Mobilgreases 8 ' "nd eiNMAi PtraotiuM coRPosarioN said, has been a substantial de cline In exports Irom Czechoslova kia. These drooped, the board said, the first quarter of 1051 lo slightly more than 12 V4 million In the last three months of 1051. The AP directors reviewed the Oatls case In their report lo the annual meeting of members of the Awoclated Press, worldwide news giuherlng cooperative, held In the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The AP business meeting and luncheon ushered in newspaper ncek in New York. Meetings of the American News paper Publishers Association will be held Tuesday through Thurs day. In discussing the Oatls case, the AP directors said: "The United States government appropriately termed the Oatls 'trial' a mockery and travesty on Justice. Throughout the free world, expressions of shock and revulsion against Oatls treatment have been almost universal, "The directors, officers and man agement of the Associated Press, supported by strong public senti ment everywhere, have done ev erything within their power to as sist Oatls and to obtain his free dom. "The President of the United States, members of Congress, the Department of State and other agencies of the government have energetically sought his release, along with that of other American citizens Illegally held In other coun tries. "Retaliatory measures have been invoked against Czech trade, com merce and transportation, and oth er efforts, necessarily confidential In character, are the subject of discussion with representatives of the Czech government. "The Associated Press will con tinue lis efforts and your directors HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUOINE, OKI. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eaxley and Joe Earley Proprietors 4u EASY a.IUSK. st watisls ,AYMNT$ 7 IS Main Street o f 26 cars fWorife bei -.Uee .f eb make) . HUES PES CA110N MERCURY Monterey , PACKARD "200" . PLYMOUTH Cranbrook 25.409 19.227 23.522 STUDEBAKER Champion . 27.822 SPECIAL LIGHTWEIGHT CUSSES HENRY J Corsair "4". 30.855 PLYMOUTH Concord . 23.079 "inercnt economv r iom w runniK 8r was lubri. are confident that the government of the United Suites will explore nnd exploit any opportunity to end the unjust confinement of our re porter." The board noted also that Frank Noel, AP photographer, Is a prt soner of war In Korea, and It com mented that he "has the unique distinction of having been able to continue, at least temporarily, his professional work for the Associat ed Press while in enemy hands." As a prisoner, Noel took pictures of other U.N. prisoners. The AP has a larger staff of foreign correspondents today than it had before World War II and Is spending nearly three times the 1938 figure for. obtaining and trans mitting foreign news, the report said. Newspapaer membership during FOR JUST 30c We'll wash and damp-dry 9 lbs. of laundry 30 MINUTE SERVICE Soap and Bleach furnished for iuit a nickle each! .. THE LAUNDERETTE South 6th and Owens MThe' ;?S pfl Boss . IjKal avay. M We're Ijq( sticking ; Jm.heclafi: iWoutill: Pimm sale I STARTS THUS. ' See our Ad ', ' ' ' . , gi'""" in Wcdneidav the yenr Increased bv IS to total of 1.733. There waa a net Increase of U radio station memberships, bring- uig tne ioisi to I. us. In 73 countries outside the Unit ed States, 2.105 newspapers, radio stations and periodicals received ap news and newsphoto services. At their business meeting, AP members will elect six directors and act on the applications ot 19 associate members for regular membership. Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich "Hullo Sorrv I waa aa lana BnawvrinBr Din I m tiii ust i llttlo horsol". .. You won't! risk missing important calls if, you always answer your tele- j phone promptly . . . Facing 1 Telephone.