Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 26, 1952, Image 3

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Herald and news., April 26, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATIIHDAY, APWL 2(1, 11152 HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREK TEMI ' r 0 W vjlilz. -r a i rt, . mi l, a vi.u n mm rf IT WAS A BIO SURPRISE to instructors of vocational education classes of KUIIS that so many Klamath folkp were interested1 in the work acomplishcd by adult students of sewing and millinery classes modeled at the style show during a dinner Thursday night at Jened's. Here, seated, Boh Craig, vocational educational director at the high school agrees with Mrs. Bob Smith, wife of an OTI Instructor, that it was a top show. Looking on (left) Mrs. II. H. Madole, sewing Instructor and co-chairman of the show and Mrs. Joe Van Meter, millinery instructor show chairman. About 150 persons were present for the dinner. ' mi I(U Adult Vocational Class Ends Winter Lesson Series AT KLAMATH TEMPLE this Sunday will be Eddie and Ruth Washington. They will conduct Evangel istic servicos at the 11 a.m. ' Thcjt Aft : tfcll-knoyvip here, having given services at Klamath ..Temple three times previously. . Industrial Output Up mudrnui of KU1I8 adult voca llonnl educational clnatex In flawing lalKirinii. iiillllnery. climaxed n mii'cfhsIiiI wimrr f Immoiui wllh tlllllirr Tllllrniluy night ( Jrnrdft served lo IM) members, hinbuncli nnd friends Thlrly-llve models exhibited suits and haw, among iliptn oni mnvu line champion of the needle. Dale Cox who plans to continue the Mudy of design. Hit entry was cimuiil jacket, Special tuentji were Mr. n d By RU IIAItn FINKE NEW YORK ifl IndUBtrliil pro dui'llon stepped up Itn puce thl week nnd even Mime of the lag gards showed a Kl'mmrr of lilts. nut questions posed by govern ment selxiire of the nailon's nlerl mlll overshadowed every other Item of business new. The possible Implication In the government's action was the most discussed lo)lc wherever business men nnd industrialist Kathored. Aa tilt week ended the arguments In the first round ol the aleel In dustry's battle aifalnst aeliure ended. -A fedornl JuiIkc at Washlniilon took the case under consideration after axklng whether the govern ment contended It could not func tion under the constitution. BIO HTKP' F.. O Grace chairman of Beth lehem Steel Corp. called federal aeliure of the mills the "first big Itep to nationalization." The head of Bethlehem, second 'largest of the nation's steel pro ducers, reported first quarter earn ings of II 80 a common share, com pared wllh 12.46 In the first three months of 1051. Belhlehem was only one of- a long list of corporations reporting ttjul quarter results during the jbolt. But 11 was pretty typical of m common pattern of higher sales and lower earnings. It waa Incrcaulnglv plain It was costing mors to make a dollar In widely varied Industries. Oil com- ?any earnings wero an excoptlon. n many canes they outstripped figures of a year ago. Meanwhile, goods rolled out of the mills and factories at a rapid clip. ; REVERSAL Dun and Brndslreet, the business reporting service, said total Indus trial production reversed recent de clines, gained a little ground and was about on a pur with the high level of a year ago. The consumer was still a reluct ant buyer In many sections, Dun and Bradstroet reported that de spite mild weather and many at tractive promotions, retail trade Just- about hold at the previous week's level. The government reported during the week that the cost of living Index was up one-tenth of one por cent the first lnorease In throe, months. Tho- reaction ol the New York Slock Exchange to economic de velopments was on the Irregular aide. WURLITZER A magnificent lono, Many lavsly styles and Jlnlihss to choos ' from. Missing Grain Probe Pushed WASHINGTON if, Almost everybody ronrrriM aeemed will ing Oulurdnv lo foriiet about a "who's tclllnit the truth" aide issue in order to get on with the main business of probing shortages of governmeiit-owned strain. -hcu. AJkou (R.-VU'. said It was time for the 8eat Agriculture sub committee to unit wrsllna time and give full attention to finding out how government-owned grain dis appeared, and to work out a way io prevent us happening again. me group la specifically looking Inlo the grain shorliiKe program of the Commodity Credit Corpora tion. Chairman Ellrnder ID.-La ). said "we wasted a lot of monoy calling witnesses, here" to '.ratify Bbout an alleged attempt to cut In two gov ernment officials both now dead on profits from a grain storage operation at Cumu Crowdcr. Mo. The "who anld what to whom" side Issue grew out of conflicting testimony earlier tins week bv V. M. Harris, president of the Harris Grain Co . of Scott City. Kana.. and Olen O. Yanccv. Kansas Cltv. Mo., grain man. Harris said Yancev and W. B. Smith, a government surplus prop erly official In Kansas Cltv.. now dead, demanded a cut of anv prof its Harris made on r. torlng government-owned grain In government owned buildings at Camp Crowder. , Mrs. Bob Smith, OTI. ! Bob Craig, vocational educational director. KUHH spoke briefly on work accomplished In the classes, taught by Mrs Joe Vun Meter. Instructor In millinery and show chairman and Mrs. II H. Mndole, general sewing and tailoring and show co-chairman. Mrs. Imogen Boothby speech In structor KUIIS emcccd the pro gram that Included a chorus ol Haroernlioppers AI Long. Morton Kerebee, Buss Crablree, Del Jones. Roy Johnson, M. L. Shepnrd, and Bennle Loftsgnard, director, vocal numbers by Donna Everett, re cciuly returned from a television and radio tour In Mexico. Mrs. Truman Nelson and acrobatic tap dance numbers by Oene Stroud. Mrs. George Roberts was chair man of the decorating committee. Nicole Wcddle. French war bride who modeled a smart bat. fash ioned from feathers was presented with a gift. There Will lie a Klnmalh area Olrl Scout meeting, 'luenday, April 3d at the Chamber of Commerce, 7:30 lo U 30 p.m. An Interesting display of arts and crafts with In struction and a delegate will be chosen Irom the leaders to attend the regional convention In Seattle. The KJamalh Council of Church Women will have their May Fel lowship meeting. May 2, al Peace Memorial Church. Theme will be "Spiritual (Security lor Today's Families." A dessert luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. Here For the funeral of Mrs. A. il. Wcutherford were her sister, Mrs. Archie Boynlon and Mr. Boyn ton, iiinmett, Ida.. Crnlg Cody, Bend, a brother and several nieces and nephews. Ray W. Bperry, Sac ramento, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Wea therford, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon T. Wcutherford and Mrs. Frank Wau therford. Arlington, Ore. Visitor Mrs. Vera Real accom panied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lee Real are spending the week end In Portlond visiting Lee Real, patient at Barnes Hospital for Vet, crans. Curst Mrs. Rose Liuix Canltoln Calif., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Barnes, Olene. Mrs. Marlon Firemen Do Double Duty City firemen did double duly In answering a car fire al Wllford and Uphum Sis. al 9:30 Friday night. Besides extinguishing the blare', Uiey -washed down N. 11 St., all the way from Main St. to the fire. It happened this way firemen suld: -'. On turning off Main to 11th a valve on pumper engine No. apparently broke loose. The result was a wide, stream of water all the way to the fire scene, a dis tance of four or five blocks. The blaze In the front seat of a Dodge sedan owned by Charles Shell. 1904 Logan St., was put out, but not wltji waler. Firemen were forced to use a foamlte extinguisher The result was rather a mess, for which firemen apologized. Cause ol the fire was a short In wiring to a dashboard clock In the front seat of the car. Ike Decorates Patton Grave LUXEMBOURG I Gen. El senhower arrived for a farewell call on-Luxembourg Saturday and Immediately went to the cemetery whore his old friend and comrade-tn-arms Gen. George 8. Patton Is burled. 'Elsenhower laid a wreath of li lacs and tulips on an Improvised anar on a nine cim overlooking the military cemetery where Patton and 6,009 other United States fight ing men are burled. A few moments later he drove Into the city of Luxembourg and placed similar wreath on Luxem bourg's war-damaged World War i memorial. The general will fly back to Paris Sunday afternoon and leave Mon day to continue his farewell tour oi jvatu torces. New-Welfere,. Budget OK'd PORTT.A sin ISS A IO1).-! hi,.... of S30.I33.741 was approved Friday oy inc uregon Wcllare Commis sion. Tile State Will nrnvlH mnv. nf that amount $14. 195.826. The federal government will contribute $10,529,742 and counties of the slate $5.40.173, Loa Howard, ad ministrator, reported. She said the proposed budget Is slightly under Uie current budget becuUNS nf a rlrnn In tl. mimliMr of welfare oases. In other action the Commission- ,,. ..,.1 A UI1UW ahle hllrlnl fe In rnmnlv n. I . K Office of Price 8tablllr.ntlon regulations. Approved a civil service board recommendation that salaries for welfare workers be Increased about $20 a month. Timber Strike Looms in B.C. VANCOUVER. B. C. I Pos sibility of a strike by 32,000 work ers Baturday glowered over the lumber Industry of British Colum bia. Forest Industrial Relations Ltd., coastal logging operators, Fridav, proposed a 10 per cent wage cut lor some classification.1! smong the wirawrs For 11 remainder, there would be no Increase in wages or ilic cosl-of-llving bonufe. The International Woodworkers of America (CIO-CCLI In British Columbia has asked for a general wage Increase of 35 cents an hour. Current basic hourly rale is $1.29' 3.. The contract expires June 14. The IWA said it Is prepared to call a strike vote lust before the June 12 B. C. general election II negotiation are deadlocked. Meanwhile, in five Pacific North west state, negotiations for a new contract between the IWA and the lumbermen's Industrial Relations Committee collapsed. The negotiations were between the unlop and only three employ er groups but union President A. F. Hartung said at Portland that results of the collause could affect 42.000 workers In Washington. Ore gon, Idaho, Montana and California. Family Night Sunday at the First Methodist Church, p.m., potluck supper followed by the mo tion picture, "The Talent." Regular 4 to 6:30 p.m. Klam ath Musical Arts Council program over station KFJI. This week the Concert Hull Division will present a program ol classical concert num bers wllh Russell Saunders as nar rator. Leavlhf Frsnk Bogatay, mana ger of Millers Shoe Department Is leaving tonight by United Airlines lor 81. Louis where he will attend showings of new fall footwear Dinner The Merrill Presbyterian Ladles Aid will give a chicken and noodle dinner at the church Fri day, Moy 2. at 7 p.m. Tickets are $1 for adults, 50 cents for children, and may be obtained at the door. Rotarlant Edwin E. (Pete) Drla coll and William (BUI) Ganong Jr. were Introduced as new members of the Klamath Falls Rotary Club Friday. Drlscoll was given the clas sification of "criminal law," Ga nong represents "civil law." To Sacramento Mrs. Roy Swe dm and children Michael and Su . san returned to Sacramento after is visit here with her brother and lamlly, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fales, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Fales. 5307 Bryant. Mrs. Swe- ! rim'. mlhr.ln.lBtV Mrft. A. ErlCk- son. was also a guest at the Fales ' home. Merrill Library Club Is to meet I next Thursday afternoon at the I home ol Mrs. Delia Hodges. All members are urged to attend. ! t t L. . Dnum.nl Rltrhle Kfn . II J ...j......-. j n - i l.. IH hnma ..nnnml. fmm Klam ath Falls, has a part in the play "Autumn Garden" to be present ed May 2-3 at Oregon 8tate Col Ige. She Is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hughey, 2041 Vine. Camp Fire Any group, lodge or individiual interested In sponsoring a Camp Fire Girl at a week in camp tms summer is asiea to can. In the Merrill area, Mrs. Dale West. 2301. Chairmen Two local students at Oregon Slate College have been named chairmen for particular phases of the annual Mothers' Day weekend at OSC May 2-3-4. They are Mary Sue McNabb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McNabb. 716 Roseway, radio chairman; and Buzz Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas, Tulelake, talent show chairman. MJMMMMMiMMMMMMSMWliirnil-1ft''-'''" ,....V.,tl ALL. DRESSED UP AND READY TO SHOW is this group of costumed dancers from tht Normadean Dance Studio who will perform in Mills Auditorium Sunday at 3 p.m. in the colorful Nut Cracker Suite ballet to be presented as a feature of the Young Peo ple's Division of the Klamath Musical Arts Council. The children are pupils of Edna Howell. There will be no charge for the con cert, open to the public. Mother, Three Children Die Til MS A ' mnlW and three children perished' Satur day In atflre that flashed through uirur noma in Biornng. The husband and father, Frank IRwItlfr in ntttAmnWll ria.U ....... aged to got out of the hous'a. He men tnea to enmo mrougn a sec ond floor window to rescue the children but was halted by the Humes. Jack Greenwood Dies Today PORTLAND 11 inhn S (.Ineki Oreenwood, 68. state representa tive from Clackamas Countv since 1030. died In Providence Hospital hero Saturday morning drfnUjnnH uhn u.no ennb lnn him eighth straight term in the legis lature, entered the hospital P4 months ago with a heart ailment. With ballots already printed, his name will appear on the Republi can ticket In the May 16 primary election. Greenwood operated a trucking nnd warehouse business at Wcmme, east of Sandy. Surviving are the widow nnd two daughters; his father, and a sister. French Say Red Losses High HANOI Indochina W Gen. Raonl Salan, French commander In chief, declared Saturday the Communist led Vletmlnh lost over 8,000 men killed or captured during the last six cleanup drives by the French In Uie Red River delta. Snlnn, In an order of Uie day to French Union forces praising their battle to drive out all enemy unlta from the Delta, said Vlet mlnh "dispositions in the interior of the delta are completely dis located." Snlnn snld the French had killed 4,100 Vletmlnh and captured 4,050, Including 79 officers, and had seised huge supplies of arms and ammunition since March 10. Woman Scribe Weds General NOVATO. Calif. Iffl War Cor respondent Marguerite Higglns and Mai. Gen. William E. Hall were on their honeymoon this week-end Busy Miss Hlgglns, 30, reporter, author, lecturer and television com mentator, and the general, who heads the Fourth Air Force, flew to Reno last Thursday, picked up rings, flowers and two strangers as witnesses, and were married In a fcrief service. Then they took the train back to Oakland. Hall, 40, was American Army Intelligence director In Berlin dur ing Uie Soviet blockade of the city and the Allied airlift. He and Miss Hlgglns met there. Station KFJI Relay Point Klamath Falls' radio station KFJI has been Dromoted to the no sitlon of relay point In the Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System, and when a switch is thrown at 6 a.m. tomorrow It will begin serving Oregon, Washington, parts of Idaho and British Columbia. Chief Recording Engineer Ed De La Pena from Don Lee. Hollywood, has Installed three new recording machines valued at more than $000 which will be supplemented by irjn own tape recorders. Programs coming In bv telephone wire, according t. sia.inn is... Dick Magulre. are to be recorded aim men relayed on to northern points at an hour's interval. However, he said, where the dif ference between standard and day light is Involved programs will be recorded and relayed at the same time. The additional chore means re laving from 5:45 a.m. daily until i 10:45 p.m. Maguire has added one I new technician to his staff to han dle the extra work. He's Dale Coo per, from station KAST. Astoria, j Maguire thinks he may even need 'another technician In addition to i Cooper to handle the new Ampex tape recorders and other relay i equipment. The station manager said It Is unusual that a city as small as Klamath Falls would bo chosen aa the relay point for a vast region such as this one. Mutual' North west network KFJI will be serving Is called the "Emerald Network." Incidentally, the relay operation will begin right off tomorrow with out even a tryout, Maguire announced. KIDDIES! Burro Pony Rinq RIDES -25c Evenings, Saturday & Sunday afternoons an South 6th across from Altomont Driva. Special Sewing Course FREE With the purehose of ony BEL-AIRE Sewing Machine. Complete line sewing acces- AT ' SEWING MACHINE SERVICE & EXCHANGE 422 Main Ph. 6771 Flood Rolls Toward City CUNION. Ia. 11 A 'record Mississippi River flood orest was bearing down on this Industrial city of 50,000 persons Saturday aft er leaving upstream Dubuque where a slight recession now has begun. All. along Iowa's eastern border. however, the reports were optimis tic and no overnight levee breaks were reported. On the Illinois side, where- flat lands near Fulton were inundated by a dike break Friday, no new overnight troubles occurred. Dike work continued downstream near Quincy where levees hold the an gry stream away from 197,000 acres of Illinois and Missouri farmland. The Missouri River flood, mean time, -was ooundlncr along through Central Missouri after leaving; Kan sas City. Clinton s river stage oaiuruny was 20 8 feet a tenth of a foot above last year's all time high. The Weather Bureau said however, it doubted the river would go much If any higher. More Rotation Trooos Home SEATTLE lH The Navy trans port Hugh J. Oaffcy docked here Saturday with 1,473 passengers from the orient, many ot uiem returning rotation troops from th Korean War. Sunday afternoon the Navy trans port Marine Phoenix Is due from the Far East with 2.860 rotation troops. Sm Calhoun'A MIRRORS rr tn? rssm In the hml S5T E. Main CVCLE VICTIM PORTLAND MV-Roger A.. Harr. 6, died Friday, a hlcvcle cccident victim. Police snld he apparently was riding on the wrong side of tne street when hit by a car. 111101! I (lfl I W'-ne-ma Coffee . 'Mr I ! Oudlltv Food At Rpncnnnhls Prlroc ' ll CASH FOR YOUR MILK BOTTLES! we need those milk bottles that1 are standing on the back , . , f . porch! J i We will be usinq paper containers al of June 1st so we don't wont to buy new qlass ones. Bring your Medo-Land bottles to the creamery. They are worth cash! " MEDO-LAND CREAMERY CO. BY POPULAR DEMAND...! jrrr- v -'7 "' "-vs. " ' 'J " ''."" wrnr '"!"- ' -i -' n ' rlf il ' i -' I r aaaaaaaaaaiHaaaKiHaHMassHaasltaaiaaKIaaaHHaasasa The Fomous DICK LANE TRIO DANCING Tonight from 9 until 2 - Don't miss their nightly FLOOR SHOW AT 11:15 It's terrific! DINNER SERVICE 6 PM-1 AM AND UNTIL 2 A.M. SATURDAYS : M ..il u FEATURING- Our Chef's Select Tossed Green Salads Choice Thick Cut Steaks and Chops Golden Brown Fried Chicken Ocean Fresh Sea Foods ' TABLE SERVICE FROM THE CARTS PLANNED TO BRING YOU A NEW PLEASURE IN DINING LOUIS R. MANN '. PIANO CO. .. 120 No. 7th il ! ' Pl0'n "0ld.lF0 'H05P't0litV' , AT THE WILLARD HOTEL