Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 03, 1952, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 03, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1952)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KAL1.S. OKKGON PRANK JENKINS alitor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered second class matter at the port office of Klamath Falls, Ore, on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March , 1879 MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use lor publication ol it! the local newa printed In this newspaper as well as all AP new. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER 1 month - . 1.35 1 month 6 montha 6.50 6 months I0 1 year $11.00 1 year - - ' Mai IBoufa WINCHESTER, Va. U) There are two ways to kiss a lady's hand over and under. For generations It has been a cour.ly gesture lor a gentleman to bend and salute a lady with a brush of his lips to the back of her hand, roughly two Inches north of her Knuckles. this a rather eerie experience. As one prominent Manhattan hostess put it at the end of a hectic even ing o. such greetings by foreign diplomats: "My elbows are simply brushed raw." On the oilier hand, while you can still stir a lady's heart by the LjjicTTune By Jimmy Hado' ISe PUWS FDR THE OTS BIS.NEV ft A MD WHEN OCXS THE GROOM? Bf7E4K)rW BWLPIrJQ PROJECT WERE PfWN DURING M SET UNDER WAY? HW, rVHEN1 IT'S ZO Sam (DmvMn HiisIiionn Mirror S ATI I It DAY. MAY 3, 1 052 aaseanaBgagaegaagsBBreaeaiw i i ,i 'Teacher Pay forges Ahead NEW YORK I'll The li-M col lector Is Hip In.st prrnnn you'd think would be worry Inn f'rxlxy Hut uiisliirMinrn .my that Mirink Inn corporate, prolits are i'iiiiihk Into the U. S. Tieiit.uiy's take frum imiuMry. and lilts drop mny ou mM lis uiTuicr bile on the pocket- uookN o( nullvluutu. I'he nvrraiin Dbv nf teiichrra at tr I. lit...... Ilnli M.l...l .....i Individual Income lux payment! i hmve momwl(.(, s:i ,,Pr cmA ,, are unquestionably greater I " ' Ulml of city elenieninrv ih'IhwI year - as you must know. ,pl,(.lr,.N ',,.i rr rent am, .- As limn in Individual Inclines I imfr. M1,.v w.rehile. r ... stay high, the new higher rales ttt i,i,-.i,-c or Iho mm i IMii Mi will bring a golden How to the M., ,.,.,., "S!?"L, ..,,,1, ih.t il,. treav I Tho avrruitn hn.i llHen tialtly be. urv ovuri'Mlmntril riiriioriiir earn- bum oi i. " ' 1 I this proves 1,1 be so It means 1 "igi and Ihnretorr !', '"'' 'l , V r " b,iM txperlen. e and business 1 "'""ling. I'll" ,wo eont-olllvlnn So liir' thin year most companies j mere:.e "'"'' ar. slum-Ilia ower uniM earnings I l'l"' V'af - " " that private clllr.riis will hear grrutt'r iierientOKe share (Ills year ol the burden o( Mipporllng the government, even though the in come tax rales ami t attain. Tax receipts from both uuMiu'nj and Individuals In March came to lu million collar, ltiu Hie Treasury Is reported to have expected Iho ' ' "r bin payment month to bring In U I,mi1 ,lu" blllloit dollars. EXPECTATION T.Tusury Secretary Sny ler sv.i he still expects, when he closes his books June 30 on the present Hm-iiI year, to record a " total ol Ol!-1 billion dollars In taxes as esti mated In the budget In January If Urn ...til-... .... ..M.-l, fill Still' and June as he did In those I nrJ l0r: montliN last year, he'll make It wan mat got u oe so sianoara- .. .. ,.r.-0.. ,,rf,f,M i t,. with women (women being what,in, nr paimgenilv massaging they re) figured that to get ahead ,ler flIwrs meanwhile this has its with j women! women being what disadvantages, too mcy arei urcy uum ... i ; The main nroblcm is the chanced hands of U.S. women. They don't have dishnan skins anymore they have the rough hands of home electricians. womuu something diflerent. So some male smart alec figured If he turned the lady's hand over nnri IriRRPrt it on the warm. soft. underside he would Impress her j electricians. . 1 ARfi - ...... BPAHn.,ii in L'.i.t.. r-i.t- A wife W the handv womiiii mawy a M S f. " J mi. . i.l i ............ ...... . j " , , one of the centers of masculine-; around the house today. WASHINGTON W Don't look i AppellBte Court. Tlicy'd like to go feminine relations in this century, REPAIRS for a Supreme Couit decision in Idirect'v to Hie Supreme Court, this gesture became graciously! She no longer spends her time tr-e su,tl depute in a iew days. ' they said. known as "the kiss of the cava-1 aryin a.snes. sue is 100 oasy re- It c011i;1 ,alic WeeKs. And there JACOBY on Canasta Chickens Aid War Economy And must companies are selling 'live inri " ,",, ", aside less money now lor lax pay ehm.l Hoard ..kay.d an add HUm,.l ments than they did a. till., time a ? - J ; . H' " ' ar sales of mamilae- ! The evrriMi' ni'im .. -r i.v tuilng companle! In the IIIM thief in IIMil was j..ir ami m u.o r e. nionins ol una year ran one i-e. """' - , " i. . cent above a year ago. Ihe National proposed reh.'du le t ,r next j, I u ,, C.ly Hank ol New York sals lu it" iear will inexe III. neiagr KtHIH Mav leliei llul It Holes that total ,.v M.IOO and el.nienlarv pay cosis of doing business (before M.JO0. taxes, rose lour per cent - and. I The .unenl salary M, ediilr. tlierrlore. gross corporate earnings based on experience In the pt. les- on wh.rh to le vy liiconir taxes ' mm ami mi" -i-. ... ll'H. ami .". t, .1 .r. l.i.U ...I. Ili.V fill 1.11 IHllVlll.iai Willi II miieh ' they set aside, tile bank masler s deitree (" n vears e-f says, reveal thai II per cent le cre.llied rxp' lem-e Is M.W wh eh money Is going to Ihe licastiry. lines n..l include lis rosl-ol-llvlng II11111 a year ago. ..ildllion '. ,., Kit I... tl.rse rent. Its show a lo- r ur n.i .' i-;-.i Her. SWEEP This touch of Missouri gallantry has, as a matter of fact, rather swept; the country in the last tv. 0 decades. In the gay salons of New York City I have always found that St humble son of the midwest could easily compete with sophisti cated continentals in the matter of a romantic tribute to the hostess. The continental, who usuallv wears a mustache, thinks he will surprise the hostess memorably by kissing her on the elbow. But actually most American women find I pairing the equipment designed to make her life easier-the electric ,v;nl'le ,he. sU.clwor;;ers and mill Icrnmeiu lawvers a.ked the Anoel- hodv who "hasn't tried It' is missing iused Instead of SI .M-a-pound wool ,or tuXes at an estimated j inuled outdoor living, the Klr.inr.tU washing machine, the electric vac- , owners might reach a setilenient. i;r'te 'court Vi least to stay Pine's a good bet. jl.i make mlllirrv sleeping bags and ' higher rale lor their first nuarier 1 Leadership Council announced lo- I So. until they could start dealing 1 with the Supreme Court, the gov names reix.rllhg as et t'ONFI'MION Part nf the droll 111 lax reserves WASHINGTON 1 P -- America's bv corporations stems back lo Hie thickens are helplnii cut down the confusion a year auo when busl- ' cost ot the nation's defense pro- 1rss could onlv guess what tax I have bcloro me an uccuinula- pram, says 1 Munitions Board of- rale congress would set, and. even lion of curst ions nboui Siiniba. liilal more complexlnu what dale would the three-pack game in which vou Franklin I' HuJd'e told a news ue chosen .ir the new rules tu go arc allowed to meld sequences, conference FHdav that 10-ieiii-a- mto effect. It's a verv good game, and any-ll'ouiul chicken Lalhers rre being. Many companies made pruvls- lal 01 1 million dolhus less set will be M Wig base Al 1 he n aside tor taxes, the bank finds, ihr M-lirdiilr w... r a I r in m with only a mlnurlty ol the coin- mum salary obtainable as ij.ib.. Camp to Have Outdoor Study Mooie Park's Day Camp tins year Is going In sluily mine ex- Ttlis is how the leial side of the , order to the government to give uum cleaner, the electric television j You bow and kiss her palm and '- ' -'; .''!' ' ' '"',. ,"W.i.,n;,i. ,. n( d'vlMcn ol the board's Office of lmu ounrter. bruise vour mouth on a Either that or you hit a bandage. 0A. . P. $dmLcui pi.. . ...L. i. I OCQ COVF1P. I DM rnril liUH I.ulPr C-UlliirtN ir- diiv fUH-S lr IUKIIIK I'.C U,l,ll ... , rvall.m " I In - lmHr.,1 iii-llt. (rviMon 01 11. c uourn n uuii-v 01 i mnl OUlUvPr. odn 01 miiimniiiuiK i"tinm huh I- J . 1.. I ... I - ..... .... ., I M. ,(,.. Tuesday. He said the President Wiih, . wh,h., p.. , the eiuesttons that conic to me. ' "'"' ""' u " I Many companies ui.s jer ..... uixi uving oui ..... .-. - H utuiu,t. , . . .-... , .. j. - s...,. . . cunui ess on i iiitiniiii u niuitno i niinrHl in.r ilni iMin mi ill lit in.iiruu ltiit i u nriiDiill n nrwnun mr w Knighthood Is still in flower, cut jr. 0,.1, mills eiven rigni or wrong, me noncuaie . w-inc o.scarii p.ie m a a.ui.e ,,Hslc blll .. wnue ,-lear me 1 0 ,howmg tax liability In the first it Is getting harder to Impress.' ordt.td tin. nulls given Courl Bramed the stay. Tliat is. of Samba Is not frown. 1 have a Sllvlni,s ,vrri. ,)Uiillal in the olmrter ol IMJ they have credits American women. Don't kiss the tacS- ..,., ,K tlie,Jcou1 .ld ",le "y-"1'nt ''l of &-S-S on the table. Ihe it.,lU.krI1 (Tct shit.. ,or rrrunds from the treasury to ladv's hand. Don't send her roses. I Next day. Wednesday, the gov could hold the milli imtU it went player at my right discards a five. ' Hf snl(, lwo pounds nf rhlekrn .J.nr vears1 taxes 10 which Ihry ... .im einmene and industry lawyers in t)u Siinrem Court. Mav I lake, ihe nile ami add tilt . ........ Pnor - . . .. .. . L k - . . , , . . ... 1 1 J , iraun-lM sen e i"e h:i w vi mu.-u. ur (.nlllleU oy law. WJ. UU U.C J M C Biniiifl," ..v... ...v ....... jm.. . V CI...... K. j... ... ........ .... a MOUItO Ol ....... .u..t- .n.- ing current ana sne u love you lor-toun 01 1 is ...c K"v Annellaie Comt said unless cmi.11 u.ai . nee. . ,....r 0. .....u.u. , p(rfd w $150 . Bll, th. m mfirrence Is- A .n.. ..-mial, of last vear. ever. .crnment lawyers ks.o tnex a use m,.-n,M, , , ,., h,,, , lives m my nann. 1 tr,d . rerenllv developed ! vear aao rornorale earnings were' r. ,n . repeated and a to skip askln,: an OD.r.ton irom me . ... iPSt, pr H... A 1 ou aie allowed to add me ',.,..,.... ( ..irodorins the feath- . . ,,,.k. N..w iliev are about one r , ,,rw i,i,, lor l amp five 'to your meld: and you do not (n ,, m.,:.lnR ,,mii fluffy and ,,.,,, 1)Wrr. And the lax collector : .,i,K.r rcklng and pien need a pair ot lues in your hand. b l,.r br In hod ., jhP(. mdP . . h . .,.. vhich io .,,' , ,, nvrrT,iaM bedr-.H pieparallon and others are 10 on go Into weekend outdoor living. Tlie course will be lour wrrks starting May K Inslr.irlors will In , h.r p e ! II r 11 11 d a I f . Nannil the bank preiieh. Kllu Itedkey and a num ber ol spe.-iali.ls One of the causes responsible for . with a painful earache they can anme eases of difficulty with hear- usually tell whether the trouble is Ing is -the presence of a chronic I in the middle ear by the appear- About 1,1 Jobless Here coun b 13:30 p.m. PST Fndav tit would has lo tth'c ud the mttU. (There was no doubt the covern inent lawvers would set to the Supreme Court before then, t Th's is what hnppen.i In the (Supreme Court. Government law Ivors file a petition with the Inch I court. ;t3klnPv It to nile on whether Pine wns riffht In aln( the Pres.- running- ear. or. otitis media. I anceof Uie drum membrane This around ,5: The lotal rf unemployed in and hd no tMKe: l0 sci7, private .mind V 1 o rr o I )i ITrt'tC nntv (c an. Ouite often the source of the will usually bulge in acute ear in- 1 proximately 1.000 persons, accoro- . . , ... , '. .: ,iwi. -nw In pt.n.nT nl tne biaie .lll' the nus escane throuiih the ex- ployment Oflice- ternal canaL I The figure was around 600 untU difficulty is early to life from an acute infection or trie miaate ear. Prnmnt action bv the use -of the germWUing drugs or by early drelnagei by makmg a little in cision into the ear drum may pre vent ' great .deal of difficulty later on. ' Th snnrce'of the trouble is in the portion of the ear called the middle ear. which is a sort of closed cavitv shut oft from the ex ternal ear or canal by an ear drum or membrane. This cavity is con nected to the nose by a passage way called the eustachian tuoe. 11 is by way of this tube that many germs originating in the nose pass up to the middle ear. A chronic running ear is a com mon complaint among grownups as well as children. The material which is discharged from a run ning ear consists of germs, dead cells and pus. Usually it is whitish or yellowish in color but the color and consistency vary with the germs which are responsible for the infection. When dangerous germs get into the middle ear they cause inflam mation of the delicate mucous membrane lining. Blockage of tne eustachian tube is common. When doctors look at a person If the orocess goes on and the drum membrane is not cut the pressure generally bursts it and the material escapes by itself. Once a chronic condition has be often difficult. Cleanliness is im portant and includes the removal of crusts and anything which in terferes with drainage. Washing with various solutions is of great help in accomplishing this purpose. Some doctors have used sulfa drugs in powder from to blow Into the middle ear. Also, suction is helpful in cleaning out the pus and mucous. Surgery may be considered if other methods fail. Because a chronic condition is ; so troublesome and interferes so property. The industry law- rs won't see what's in that petition until it is field. They'll have to examine it and file an answerlnir netltion. ask- last week, when the strike of CIO mr mo court not to review the woodworkers against two lumber Ipme decision at all. Tbev could mills brought it up. Persons un- inctr answer in bv Monday, employed because of a labor dis- .or as jon(( as 30 davs. Dute are not allowed to draw un- ... ,h. ..,. netltions are filed. employment benefiu. the Supreme Court's nine Justices Retail trade and service employ- 1 will decide whether they want to ment Is now slighily higher than pass on Pine's opinion. On this a month ago but less than at the they could act fast or take their same time in 1951. time. Agricultural employment hasj lOnce the high court agrees to picked up fast in recent davs. and j hand down a decision. If It does. 11 me aiscoro. pue were iron. : ,blC ,hf ,us,uu.on for wool. ,.vy his new and higher rates J "- " ' ", 1 wool is T101 einv rxwensivr. n your hand. When the pile Is not ,ald bu, (r.p VnltcA stnlr, has to frozen, however, you arc allowed lmport lnlirh of Us supplies. On the to pick up a discard that matches ,h, h,,,H .., ,, h, ,.... one of your unfin shed melds. 1 A chicken leathers u export about j rnnaMa or a samba la a finished ,nA ,.,i.. ,.n . . I " - tw .......un wiiui n meld.i . 1 . , Huddle also said ihe board Is con-Q-The discard pile Is not Irox- trrvtnv th, nation's dwindling sun en. Both sides have melded. My , lp,d hv drMB.,ine machines opponent discards a king, some- d :,,, 10 mc oilier metals. thing that neither side has melded up lo this lime. Can I take the pile with one king and a wild 1 card? ! Output Behind Auto Demands nianv transient laborers are re ported cominc throush. Most ap parently move on to other areas- industrial niacemenis oy i.e c... A No. You are never allowed to take the discard pile In Samba with one natural card and a wild card. When you want to make a new meld you always need a nat ural matching pair. In othet words, for a new meld the discard pile Is always considered froxen. Q I have melded 7-8-9 of clubs early In the hand, some lime laicr, House Number Plan Approved Mv I1AVII) J. Wll Kli: AP Automotive Kdllor PONTIAC, Mleh l.fi Pontine Motors- car production currently l-s falling short ol dealer requite- ; . r.r0 w nrxt week menl.s: Its dealefs will have more " orders then cars on hand during the current second ciuarlcr ol this The'rourse will be held Irnin 0 JO a 111. lo 3 p 111. on May HJ 30 and 37. , . A small lee will lie charged for Ihe rlas.s Instruction. last summer attended the Day Camp, and M attended classes this winter The Leadership Coun cil Is expecting about the same number this year The camp Is for youth leaden and any others inietcsiru in u...- that moment the stay granted by Ihe Appellate Court letting the government hold the mills ends. At once the government lawvers ninrnpm office durfre Anril num-iwill have to ask th,- r.lne lusticei bered 2C4. compared to 318 during to gTant a stay until thev reach a froztn piie n your opponent dis- April 01 iasi year. oecrsion on me :u.i- ti.se. carded the six or ten 01 ciud: Fronciency lesis j.ven kis u cay me court agrees io review ' year. I That ! the assertion of L. W. I Wart), general sales manager of MERRILL - Merrill City Council 1 the Pontiac envision 01 uc..r.. unnnlmouBly approved the house 1 Mo'or" Corp. numbering project soon to be! Ward does not se , "P." started bv he L'on, club, when spokesman for Ihe aulonublle obllr.i than are currently inanu- ,.,.. ... n,. women's resirm.111 IK. .... ru iinsinvATiONH On the basis of a personal ''eld i . rurd wlm iii.ordetlv Slirvrv rr.riiuy t"...i.....u ...... caraca uie six or ten "I t.uua ... v.u.j ... u. ... . . .. u. , -.Ilfv nf rr.innmlr colldl- since those card, fit immediately ; bers to be sold lo busine., house,, Jn' '"',, 7he7e Xerv . t ons on the sequence that was pre-; and residences: any profits will be T,""' . C l,",' the opponent at my right oiscaros j .... u. ,ndu,tr.. but he feels there Is "e. lH; I ' ir , ZZ i much l.rRrr market for new auto- OI CUIUS 111 IIIV l.ut.U. n.uj . ....t ... ,.. ........ . the pile and add the ten and Jacx : Hammond, with the assistance ol , ol clubs to my sequence? club members has completed meas- 1 A No. You could lake an un- iinn? streets within tne city limits. The club will order sets of num- Armory Fight Outside Ring All the fighting at the Arnwrv Friday night didn't lake place tt he seiuared clrclr Home of 11 mucn wiin peneci neaiui. 11 is -.111 romuley1 the Klamatn union the case. Then both sutes must : ,h ,,..,., .hat was Dre-! and res deuces: anv highly important that such m-;Hih school business course this.tile written briefs with the court. . viouslv melded. But the lack of ' used to make new s'reet ni fections be treated as early as 1 cpi-mg show that severs! competent 'explaining their position and argu- ! clubs does not fit immediately, so Watermnster Paul Lewis was possible and treated properly. I stenographers will be avauable tor ing the merits or demerits 01 . you Cttru)ot lttic . authorized to purchase a carload And It look two officers to co.il down Kve Heierie. :i. c11110q.ini. cnuuil. . and Bcllv Choikloot. -I. Heatty, arrested as drunk an.l dlsordetlv Police reported Ihe ra were culling the air with blows and pro- aiiuy. and thai piuinoing i.." Infants who are unable to say ...... uftv r-roH.m'ir.n wnat ootners tnem may neeo 10 ue watched oarticularly for the de velopment of acute infections of the middle ear. prevention or ap nronriate treatment will help many to avoid hearing and other difficulties. Siskiyou Red Cross Shifted Pine's decision. And and Supreme qi drew the last two cards ot of water pipe for Ititure use in UD; . v.. , lne slock pile, aiiu uuc u. 1 m.i: .... v.u.i-1 ...-,... . rflninri tiirlil both sides to argue their case in ! . rcd three. What Is the rule? Building permits ok'd totaled , nrtt. "d..".',. open court. A Put the red three down on . X8.30O. and were Issued a (ol- ruially comes argument dv. ; Ordinarily, all this takes menv wcexs. in a cas? use iiils inrre in an Interview "There la a market for five mil lion new passenger t ars tills year. ; wrr Upootrd in tho place, inerc arc uj'vu.ni ... .. . """ auto owners who bought their cars , Dt. oy. irnuT UU oiu. past experience, every 2 '3 years. - Motor vehicles air a p.r.v.n- iian t-inpCl esenl ! TULELAKE Official action bv Cyclist Shaken In Collision Hirold E. Stassen's story U one of the saddest case histories on the recent American political scene. It Is a supreme example of what can happen to a man when he is bitten by presidential ambitions. At 31, Stassen was an aggressive governor of Minnesota with a bright luture. In his mid-forties he is a forlorn figure with no political prospects at all. And that because he allowed his higher yearnings to consume him. In the light of his record at Minnesota, his service In the Navy, and his performance as a delegate at the United Nations charter con ference in San Francisco, Stassen deserved a chance at the presi dency. Friends built him up for that opportunity by proposing him in 1944 while he was still in the Pacific. Nobody took his candi dacy too seriously that time nor was It intended they should. REAL BID Four years later Stassen made bis real bid. He had begun by avowing his candidacy two years before nominating time. He pounded back and forth across the country in vigorous pursuit of con vention support. His early fortune was not bad. He won primaries in Wisconsin and Nebraska, then captured Pen nsylvania on a write-in. There after, however, he seemed to over reach himself. He claimed 14 or IS delegates In contest against Sena tor Taft in his native Ohio but won only nine. Next came his Oregon debacle Governor Dewey of New York lacerated Stassen in a radio de bate over a bill designed to control communists In America. Dewey's Oregon stumping outpaced Stas sen's. Dewey won that primary and the 1948 boom lor Stassen ended forthwith. , Ohio was actually the start of his downfall but it was that un successful radio debate in Oregon ?cll.uhurt..mm ia Pul"lo y ror there it was revealed that Btassen did not really understand J5ct he wa discussing. Ho appeared concerned only with tho OFFICE SPACE m For rent in Stewart-Drew Buildinq. Inquire or Drew'i Manstore, 733 Main. cculd 'be a speed-up but there'd l.llll be considerable time involved. ! DECISION Arinv (-(.-.Hlnrr Hi hrffa .nil the Red Cross National Bo?rd of bearing the arguments, the nine CJovemors in Washington, u. o.. 1 justices then have to decide what has shifted jurisdiction of ihe Tule-, ,llclr ODinion will be. The Justices lake Red Cross chapter from Slski- c0d be fast or slow, vou County to the Klamath County 1 BUt .vmpese going back a few tmnort he in. making on the 'Chapte.'. steos the Supreme Court decides, impact ne was maamg on me u.oi-.r.rf -hi. rman of tht -i... .i.- ,.i... voters. Tulelake chapter tllf last week, re- r,ttltions. that It von't review the at East Main and Reclamation .no ..mn.i,. nnrteri parlv this afternoon, official .. whai ,h(.ni He was taieen 10 Klamath Val been characterized bv this same I notice of the shift had Just been Then the government lawver: feature. Stassen has endeavored received by telegram would have to bo back to the nine Ihe table and proceed as though Hows: Al Nellson. $300 addition to- n.'".. J,' you had made a normal draw 01 garage: unei onapman. moving ' U1..H. ' ,,nnr ....... i ,.t i-iieiPNF 1 Two men were I two cards. and remodeling hotife 12.000: II O product currently required or fined IN) here this week lor nn.-- C?, 'V,.x H"rllFj;o1' 'Z'"' desired bv the American p- blie. session of trout more than 14 Inch- r.lnm. Dln..harl a TPt 2fl thaken up late Frldav atternoon system. tt-h hi., mnlnrr.-rli slrurk a car Present sidewalks (75 each: n. A. Smith, new residence in Hodges addition XS.000: and Warren Walker, addi tion to residence SOfiO. Permission was granted Lewis Kandra and Ithel Chapman to eon nect 10 city sewer and at the sension were. Mavor E. E. Trotman. Police Judge Oeorge Williams: and coun- ...ley Hospital bv Killer's ambulance j fmer, .Paul Lewi.: Howard n-vev 1 (.R..iTKK NKKD, Tliere Is no sound basis lor com-1 em long taken from the McKeime paring today's car needs, car qu. I- 1 Hiver Ity or car prices villi those of the They are Myron llrmikliel.l. pre World War II era. The need Springfield, and Cllflord Hill, for motor transportation and the i Eugene. ...I. quality if today's vehicles Is on an Ihe mate name ininmiMio i. ... wnlrr ! entirely new plaleau. effort lo rom.ervn large trout ' Car prices and servicing anil s u... ., ..." ........ n maintenance casts have risen less tnem Illegal. than those ol most other product.'! . :':.:Z.'7.' nf .Inllv use." II 1 I'lllt I l.ll SI M mil- to be all things to all men. He has ! Raglmd 'eld tne cnange m promised a great deal. He has in give an additions! $2000 to im one breath sounded like a stalking ; Klamath County Red Cros? ; Chap horse for f3eneral Eisenhower and 1 tor s drive recently coated ' The in the next sounded like his own Tulelake chapter exceeded its quo- man. He has sought to make him- w oy n per ceiiv m u... self a rallvina point for discon- Keo ero.- ibut released after examination. CAIRO, 111. i 1-red W art them to decide whether Pine lon Easl ,'MJi" ' lowar,dM!; was right. More petitions, briefs, and so on. ONE I1II) officmls at Klamth Flooded Ranch Land Pumped tent of all sorts, however vague , rtu inoicetca auuiuo.i ? and iU-defined vvou d put tne Kiainain orive ai v ' Per cem of Its goal, making a total DOOMED of over 822.000. In this latter respect he is the Mrs- Virginia Dixon. Klamath Henry Wallace of 1952. The effort county chaptei executive-secretary, was doomed from the start. Withjsaid the shift was more significant the possible exception of Illinois, m thnt It ic-cognizcd Tulelake as whereas a candidate on the ballot a pari of the Klamalh Basin. uc luunaucu io uui-pon oy lu.ow , votes the write-in gained by Eisen-1 , ..ki. t in nm k...... c. ' . earning a cabinet post in some g , Ihe nmeo- Sffift ....... u. '"';"' His opponents nave 1051 respeci realities would have pulled out , for him ?rt,kJ5....al0' ,u&sen sta"ds re- Polltlcallv Stassen is a punch Sinitl?..ynHj VOnr H's. con- drunk fighter with a cauliflower ventlon strength will be but itii- ... t. .i e. hi m .mn croscopic. actine as If he were Joe Louis a week hefnrc the wntpr U'nnlH he If he imagines he is somehow 'in his prime. all pumped off. ward Isn't a biibbliim enthusiast. 1 wringer, e.airo uiiiien re io,. but he Isn't pessimistic about Uie P"'l ,"P his pinochle Hand . ami auto indufttry's luture. '',0""lrl , 7 " "K 1 nC0 "There Is today a greater need ; I"01) meld. (or motor transportation than ever he said. "Pontiac today is capable ol selling more cars than City Police said Rlneharl. riding I Reeves, long East Main lowara a. un, struck a car driven by Vllho Adel Makela. 2012 Reclamation, which was pulling across the intersection PORTLAND if The only bid ' before, after stopping for a stop sign. for th. maniHactuio i.tniln. capable No arrest was made. .on D( three lurblr.n oovernors for 1 Its factories are permuted to build Lookout Point Dam on the Middle "We had no (.liaiicc In lhl year's I .,.,,,.. IlIFu 'Fork of the Willamette River was first quarter lo build up the cu.'ito- risiiE.ni.usr. vir.ti I. submitted by Wooelward Oovemor mary Inventories of new cars and I . e..k.li Co.. Reiekfnrri. Ill the Oirna nf 1 haven't the slightest doubt we will MACDOEL-Two big pumps hove 52 Astoria llsherman. collaped Engineer, reined Friday, The ' July I with many ' unfilled ppn r.Hirpn in inn (virnwti rnnfii ani men in inn nti;ii in mi vuiuiii- i-- For the smartest Faded Blue Denims in town - DREWS! seven miles southwest ejf Macdocl bia River above Multnomah Falls to get water off from 1500 to 2.000 Friday. A companion told the coro- acres oi lana nooaca earner mis week by a dike break The 24-inch gas-operated Dumps were borrowed from lulana Farms. The land was flooded when the waters of Mclss lake, whipped by high winds, broke through a pro tective dike. No crrps had been planted, but J. C. Stevenson, oper ator ol tne rancn, said it would be ner s o'llee Kasball was siricxcn while pulling In a ncU YES! Peopl Do Read Small Adsl ami roa Tin: ri.vr.HT is Bread and Pojfrici Hhnn Th Klamalh Paltry Shop itn Main PS- S1 Wcddlas Rlrlbdsr Cakri On Order H' D.llvrr AU Orders SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE Located In Merrill GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR LOCAL MAN CALL 6322 DAYS CALL 3393 NIGHTS SIGNAL OIL CO. Nov Available! O REVOLVING SPRING TOOTH HARROWS In All Size. o PEG TOOTH HARROWS In 4'j and 5 ft. Sections GMC TRUCKS 677 So. 7th FAIRBANKS MORSE POMONA PUMPS Phono 7771 Hear America's Great Gospel Team! Bill Carle and Rev. B. McKeown SUNDAY 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. And A Great- Rally at 3:00 P.M. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Klomath Falls Revival Center 8th and Oak St. ALSO . tonight at the Oregon Technical ! immure. AuoiToriurn .. 8:00 p.m. Bill Carle HEAR THEM OVER KFJI . . . 6:30 to 7:00 P.M. Tonighf W.ltom. you lo .H.nd our glewlng, growing, .nthuiloitlc Sunday School 9:43 (.in. Al II o.m. Rill Corlo and Roy McKtown will bt tinging ihilr way Into your h.orti. Blll Carlo li an Intornollonolly known tocrtd racordlng ortlit. Rov. Roy McKoown It dynamic youth ful pr.och.r called "Billy Graham Iho tacond". You will bo Ihrilltd and bUnod by Ihtlr tinging and prooching. Coma aarly lor a good Mat ... all wtlcama ... no admitilon chargo. i'Vf I) .jn-vur i T I .A. rl v l 'Htm. , ,. r - ' : T MIVIImim Miii.iii.inT Rev. Roy B. McKeown HI