Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1952)
I'HIDAY, MAY 2, 11152 HKHALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAIE FIVE Melting ( aiii rlli'll Kcmi I'm llli'niuli'l it Hciiik i Dulli'ii Club will mil Ill'M't Nlillll'lliiv night, Nt'Nl Hireling fccllt'lillli'll lor MliV 17. rrc-Ni'hiMil ( Huh' (or Full hnvrn lllnlllrl will he May 1.1 Innn H .'10 It Ml. nl tlli llrnllli (.'Illilr. 'Inula pollution lllllllshrd. Cull HdHII. HAIt Allllllltl DIlllHT Mi'lnlj'TH will Imlii iiriiiiiil dinner nl the Idlcnn Cud', II HO p in. Mr. mill Mm, J. Hoviil Khnw will bo illicit i( Ihe rvruliiK and will show lliolt' Wllinn Ilium. t'smp I'lre Jlrl All-flly i.lnii fcisMnn will be nl Fremont Kclionl Alltlllill'illllt. SllllinlllV limn lu lo II n in All leader nnd nil In miked lo itlletid. II Is rciiutriti'il (lint nil Niter dour nt rear ul biilltlinu. 'Hale-The Firm Church of Clod V 1 1 1 ini'iu'iit n fnn,v work in id I Hi k I'll Inuil mile Hutlii lu v nt Mull's Dime No. A mi H. Iilli. Ht , nnd nl U.n Oirumi l ootl more Nu 3, 4UIU P. Dili Hi. The clmiili In ni :Bua Allniiionl. ,' rnlliii h Kvrrrrrn Gulden Club OKI fcS HITZY CAYNOR ii one of the newer film nun. Shr plays Ihe "I IWi Oirc Ciil," I Tant,uay, in new ftlra. This it one of the costumes. Ike, Adenauer Talk of Peace lly The Aiurlaled Prm EiM-nhowe r nnd Chancellor Con rad Adenauer tallied for wn hmim ftliloy about the pronpect for pence f$ Eurnne. '., ' Elsenhower told reporters: "c lulkrd about how we ciin do our lrt to Klve Ihe people of Europe nd especially Ihe yammer Ben em lion a chance to work out their deitlnv In peace and necurllv. "I personally believe we are on the verse of Important develop ment lor in era ol arenler confl ilence. pence and aecurlty among the peoples." EUienhower ald he and the West Oerman chancellor "found our Helve In warm agreement." It wan Ihe flral private conference between F.Mciihower and the head ol Ihe Went German itoveniment. Adenauer'K government In com pleting negotiation with the West ern Allies for a peace contract which would Blve West Oerninnv near overelnlv In exchange for a 400.000 - mini Oerirnn contribution to he projected Eiiropenn Army. Two parties In the government, (he Iree Democrats and Ihe Ger man pnrtv. have served notice they will not approve the pence contract In lis prenent form. Allied sources said they tnke a serious view of the split In Aden auer's conlltlon government on this lsue, which mnv endanger ratlll rntlon of the conlrncl nnd compan ion trentv for establishment of a Kuropcuii army. Iiiin iininl a imtliick supper nt the Altiiiiiinit Eli nienlnrv tJiilrlerln lit 11:110 p. in. Mmitlity. Nrv.lv eli'i'lcd i.lfli ri .i will bo in tin Ili U nl Unit Innn. Itllniiiiiine Sale- Hcoill 1'roop No. 4 mill iiiiiLIk rs nri' spiiiiioriim a i iiiiiiiiuiifi -iiilc Mir 0 nnd 10 lit jl'il.'i K. Mn li i. ni'xi tu the beauty jHiop. I.ol'i ol riimuiiige Is cniirrU'd, nnd lliie hnvlnu some , ule usked to cull 8:!.'0 for pickup. I Miilher'a Club Hncrrd Henri Mother's Club Is AponiinrliiK a 'iriimre tl,nt c In lln pnrlsh hull Viitiiiilnv li.iiu a lo II u iii. ouo , Mils will rail nnd lii'ilruct. 'Ihl Is n he::liimTH iiriiKriun mid Is 1 npi'ii lo llii' public. Itrlreshiiienlb v. ill bo mci veil. I'llerlniiilcs Charles I). I.elk, noil ul Mr. nnd Mrn. CJImrlrs Lelk, ,7(17 riniiicc, huh coinpleli'd eleo I li'rinlr-i course nl ihe NiiviiI Air I'li'chulriil 'Iriilnlim Center in Mem , phis. Ji-nu., mid hns hern pro Iiiuilcil lo AT lie. He Is now li.iiilliiiied ul Ihe Nuvnl Air Hlnllun lit A In mi-ctlt . Ciillf.. niter SDelidilltf it 30 day Iruve Willi his purciil.i. I'rmiiiiteil - Albert M. Hoss, son nl Mis. Kurah M. Itors, Ooiinnr.a. mid KlchurJ lions, ilenlty, rccein Iv wns promoted lo cornorul while n vim; with the 40lh Infnntry Uli'lslcn In Koren. At Sn lllero Two l.skrvlew boyii, Joe Bnell, son of Mrs. Cllen ilorn Hnrll, nnd Clay E. Humpies, son ol Mr. unil Mrs. Tom Hnmiiles, lire now lu Nuvy recruit trnlnUig it Bum Dlruo. Npeuker Clark 11 Wnlnh, as hlnlunl stale cnnip dlrrctor of the Uregon Hlule Gnme Cominliistpn. will be guest sneuker at the Luke County Chamber ol Commerce's May A forum luncheon. He will tnlk on "Fish nnd Game, a Crop of Laud nnd Water." Dnllstk James n.-rnurd Johns ton, son ol Mr. ind Mrs. J. C. Johnston. It now In recruit train ing at the Navy's San Diego bnse, and l schnluled to be sent to electronic school lor Instruction. In Nuvy-Dnvld N Urnder. son i:f Mr. nnd Mrs. V. I. Brnder, Chemull, h.is hew undergoing Navy n-cull irnlnln nt 8nn Diego. thiirih l.uiu'lieon Ruth Circle of Klamath Lutheran Church nerves lis annual soring luncheon Tuesday at noon In Ihe church parlors. Members nnd friends arc, invlied. Mcellnr-Past Oracles Club of Itoyal Nelgnoors oi America iioiu- Ha regular meeting tonight at ( at the home of Mrs. M. W. (filial Simpson. 2333 White. 1 i Eggs Too High J For Boosters j WASIIINOTON on The Agricul ture Department went 10 market tins week to buy egg lor the pur pose of boosting producer prices, but came back empty handed. The agency rejected all offers made by handlers because. It said , hy had askd oo much. I they had a.sea ino mucn. 1 At the behest of some congress I men. Oie department recently an ! nounced that It would buy up to soo.ooo cases or eggs or aooui three per cent of a month's output in an effort to bolster prices. The eggs were to be donated to school lunches. ii i mini wnnpuKaff imp rn'im'j'mi ''mfr.m Bitimmmmmlmrmmmmmm ,li.r. -.,.,.,. mmmmr- ... .. .. . ,,, V I feJo a- tf if o AFTER 27 YEARS, Fred Gcncrcux, SP's passenger brakeman Qn the Klamath run, retired as he stepped off his train this morning. He was greeted by Mrs. Genereux and Trainmaster Buford Knight. GOPs Appreciate HST's Praise of Eisenhower WASHINGTON iV) President Truman's slntcmcnt that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is as flue u innn as ever walked brought a "Uwinks very much reaction FN duy from Republicans backing the general lor Ihe GO' presidential nomination. "The President put It accurately nnd whnt he said will help our cuuse." snld Sen. Morse ol Oregon, nnd Elsenhower man. In the wuke of Trumnn's praise, however, came a demand from Sen. Oreen ol Rhode Island, an ndmlnlntrallon supporter, that the general say publicly whether he favors a A 1 j-bllllon-dollar cut III defense and forelgn-ald spending (ui advocated by an Elsenhower-for-Presidenl leader. Sen. Carlson of Kansas. Carlson told a reporter he was expressing "strictly my own views" m railing for the reduction In a Senate speech Thursday. But he added that on Wednesday he had inn lied a copy of the speech to Elsenhower In Paris. "I Just thought he might be In terested In my views," Carlson said. At his news conference Thursday Trumnn was asked what he thought of a report that Elsen hower was sick man. He Is not anything of the kind, Ihe Presi dent said. The) he added that Elsenhower la as tine a man it ever wnlked. Elsenhoweet the President said, la Just beginning to find out what huppeas in politics, and the at tacks on him now arc mild While Morse and other Elsen hower supporters felt the presi dent's pral.se would help their can didate, none of them doubted that Truman meant Just what he said recently In declaring he plans lo work as hard to elect a Democra tic President as though he were running hlmscll. At the news conference, Truman suld that If he should be nomlnnled by the Democrats as their presi dential candidate, he would not run, he would say no. There hns been some tnlk in the party that Truman might accept a "draft," even though he an nounced March 20 he was out of the race. Asked whether he would go as far as Oen. Sherman of Civil War fame and say he would not serve If elected, the President replied he could not be elected without ac cepting the nomination. Shortly before Truman met wllh newsmen. Sen. Brlen McMahon of Connecticut announced he la a can didate for the Democratic nomina tion. The President called Mc Mahon qualified for the Job, ana added It looked like we are going to get some gooo. canamuics. Fire Sweeps Dallas Hotel DALLAS. Oie., Fire swept through the two-story frame Gail Hotel here Friday morning, but it II 30 occupants had ample warn jlng to flee 'u safety, j Dan Fricscn. the hotel operator, 'said he checked every room before leaving and all were out. j Six members of one family were cccunylng one room, he said. The hotel is In two parts, one of S which s among the oldest build ' i:igs in town. Years ago fire took off IUi third floor. Friday's fire was discovered at nbout 7:30 a.m. bv a guest who 'saw flames eating through the ceil ling from the attic. I Dense smoke hampered firemen ar. thev poured streams of water ion the blazing structure. They I w ere able to control the fire but not before heavy damage. Timber Strike Break Possible By The Assoilzied Press Negotiation sessions between the Simpson Logging Company and CIO woodwoi kers ofered the nos r.iblllty Frldcy of another break In the strike which has tied un opera lions In northern California, Ore gon. Washington and parts of northern Idaho this week. A federal conciliator. Bob Mc Clelland, of Portland, was called in bv Ihe union Thursday The general manager of the SlmDson's Shelton working circle In milhwcstern Washington. H. O. Sunn, tald both ld'. had present ed their case regarding the kev rtlnt in dispute, the health and welfare plan Issue. The sessions recessed Thursday night to resume Friday. One break in the tleup Involving all major firms manned by CIO workers, with the exception of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, occurred Thursday when the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Com nanv reached an agreement wllh Ita 1.000 employes nnd prepared to tesume operation. Estimates have been made that 40.000 men were out In the four slates hut some uronll operators have reached settlements. A spokesman for the wevernne-- user Company. Roy Dtmrman, di rector of industrial relations, said at Tacoma that their own com nan" - oa'd, comnanv-adminlstered health end welfare Insurance nlan set ur In August, I9w. was not an union 'rhlsh,veareKC"n"0nS "h ""V"1 ,he "'"P" " b" Tho settlement vorked by the'"""1 lh,t 019 union membership joint negotiating committee, he I had ratified the settlement. raid, calls for a 7 ' cents an hour v.nge increase, three moro pnld holiday., two week vacation after three years instead ef five nnd an nddltlonal two cents more on the night differenllnl. Late rnunuay, however, he add- ARCH Theatre BIT MMir in Mmr, tur 4 1 1 mi 1 1 jbYW"- mimnxtt IH tm tnmr Stow Urttt t Un lsr ttrlm wtonmt in thu. iit nimni ry.gr;.'jg-&y.:Tnilgga umi umiu toaur nmtj ut uiiwir, ur n in Strike-Bound Timber Moved LEBANON. Ore., I Super visory employes of the- Southern Pacific Railroad moved 10 car loads of strike-bound lumber from ijard here Thursday. CIO pickets made no attempt to I Interfere. The pickets, representing the CIO Woodworkers, were called l when the Woodworkers heard an attempt would be made to move umber. A regular train crew took a loco motive up to a spur switch where the niclceui were standing. There the regular crew got off. i Manning the locomotive from that point were Trainmaster Lovd W. Garrison, Assistant Supt. L. R. Smith and John B. Bland, road foreman of engine?. The railroad said the 10 cars May Day Par.ce Halm Sat., May 3 Music By Bunnell's Orchestra Dancing 10 'til 2 MILKSHORTAGE , . BAKER i A milk shortage may develop In this area unless nrlr- ra lneriacri 14 Rftlrer County dairymen said in a hearinc here Wednesday Dei ore w. o. wei del. acting slate milk marketing administrator. brought out belonged to the South em Pacific, feven other cars were left behind. EXK DAMAGE CROPS COOKSON Start iairn-m claimed considerable damage was no m crops in mis district by elk. The animals wandered out of the protected areas of the Prince Albert National Park. 14sQT. CllOt iJD G)eil II' Qkv X31S3 CI Club iflOK-' WHISKEY & es3 J J AP Science Editor Dies PORT WASHINGTON, N Y. Ml Howard W. ninkeslre. Ti, As sociated Pros Sclcnco Editor nnd Pulltner Prl20 winner, died Friday of coronary thrombosis at his home. member of the Assoclnled lets Mali rlnce 1905, Blakesiee inly recently returned from view ing tho atomic bomb tests In Ne vada. It wns his second view of atomic explosions. He covered the first tests nt Bikini. Blnkeslee hnd been Science Edi tor of the Associated Press since 1IUB. nrify -fef V BuiaskjbVHAlMaaaaMaKU Help meet Robert Y. Thornton Attorney General DEMOCRAT for Sound Logal Protoction for Ortgon Pd. pol. dv.. Thornton for Allnrna.v Ornsral Com,, Earl A. Mott. rlulrman. McMlnnvllle. TERRIFIC A, iSHOE SALE iw ii PKons AT A : I -33 .a I FRYINA rmr.KEN 'II AT ITS BEST I I de"" Mm 7 t erel catches along the Paclllc l uiluMcr I I U S ill-i I J& Coast are tiie lowest since 1932. i I HEN HOUSE II tV h t X the California Department of Flih 1 1 PhnM. BA57. I I .1 8 If X t 2f and Game reported. I I B U 9 t It V li 1 1 I 1 f k It ' . . fc K K I I fllllillll ItJi U' i i Hi 4UU spec MB l Feather Pillows R" Moth Proof. Sanitized with Ultra Violet rays. Size 16x24 iMaMaaaHaaaafsataaaaaaaaaaaM Plastic Table Covers Good Selection of Colors and Patterns. Size 54x54-in. Bemberg Dresses $388 Fine Quality Rayon Bemberg in many, many styles and Colors! Marshmallow Peanuts 3L A Delicious Kitchen-Fresh Candy Treat. Try a bag! 89 House Slippers Ladies Satin Prints in Ass't Sizes and Colors Extra Size Panties 59 pr. Sizes x - xx - xxx - Pink and White c 2 for 1.00 Dinnerware Sets $89 32-pc. Six-place Setting. 5 Lovely Patterns! and up ... to see our splendid new line of super summer furniture! ' chaise lounge ially priced! Ideal for summer lunninq! Adjustable back permits full-, lenqth reclining. Attractive lido stripe cotton pad is revers ible. Sturdy all-metal frame : has aluminum finish. Attrac tively priced, too. UP umbrella and table Colorful, cool and comfortable! White enamel table has full rolled edge. Heavy vat dyed duck umbrella gives 7 feet of shade, has push-button tilting and all-aluminum pole. Folding chairs are aluminum. Colors in green or blue. Toble 14.93 Solid color umbrella 31.95 Striped Umbrella .... 21.95 Reg. 22.50 BUY NOW! i ..... . a relax in this lawn swing! Picture this in your backyard! Soft innerspring pad insures luxurious comfort. Solid angle steel frame has aluminum fin-' ish. Both canopy and swing have full fringe. - Heavy vat dyed duck in choice of solid colors. 79.50 TERMS IF DESIRED 'Four Floors of Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings" Kfamatk c7uJinttun.e Ca. LEONS 525 Main Phon 3466 221 Main Phone 5353 or 5339
