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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1952)
WWNK.iUAY, MAY 7, 11)52 IIKHALl) AND NEWS. KI.AMATII FALLS. ORF.r.ON PAGE THREE speech and Introduced the guest Patty Tcale, who wan general honor ol Ihe advisor and present speaker, Mao Eplcy Jr. Irnin the j chairman ol the banquet, assisted ed him with Kilt from the staffs. the atudy hall atudenta. Admission, Lyn Miller. Tommy Phlppt, Diana was ten cents. Iproclae, Adrian Savaje. Shirley Participating In the production Tayson, Ben Turpln, Jean' Million, were Owyn Orubb, Joan Hayford, Betty Busby sad Ronald Oolmaa. Herald and New. Ho lold some. I In the Initiation of seven new merh- j of the advantage and dlnadvan-1 Mm of the QUIII and Scroll Horn?-! "The Ring and the Look" was tugea of journalism, and several ary Society for High School Journ-' J Pf .hJi-Trtmn -l-JT" '" "C'd 8nd'B""tS- LV" P"kUn COmP8Wl -:SdpmUy,.n"mi.lhVrer 11 iranung, A nnm "nrl ti .ll.lt " In ,,.., ..,- ... IntrodudnqJW .iff: Vi Ily JKAN (IWICNN Cm (ill' Win ner mid Joan Jucke IiiikI wore "crowned" with llio Ira dlUiuiitl printers' caps as editors ol the I'il llodco ii nd Kinter, re jil h-c u vt'ly . lust night at the itiinual Publications lliiutuct Attended by all the mt-inbcra nl the two atnfl mid their guests, Mr and Mrs. Mac Kpley Jr., Mr. and Men. James lliown and Mr. and Mia. Jake llvi'Urmliilil, the buiiquci wan held in the Kmplre Itoom ol the Wl hi'iim Hotel, HcUrlng edllora Lyn Perkins and Beth CunnliiKhnm made the presentations. Mr. llvla Irniliihl Introduced the new staff's naming those to hold the positions for nrxl year. Mistress of ceremonies Mildred Mitchell, alio retiring editor of the Kraler nave the welcoming WORRIED boat the : high cart of IMno? INVESTIGATE MIR)Ti WW "V , : .-I . AJ)YIl-KOTI I -.VNlBin!. AMANA FOOD CLUB PLAN mwbui ul am miMIn IASY We'll Cut Your Grocery Bill By 30 A II B" "BPF 0 609 So..fh f AVMIMTt UNMINMD1 Httt Unif til IMm4 SUTa. Mm 4llt "V. iVtEltl I i Ph. 2-3429 711 Main rtf ' '.9iaa JVnr., it-i ran 7 3. 11 I 2i 157 YACHT CLUB Coninilsniuiiini! Day is May 18 and the Dr. . M. K. Robinson family means to bo ready. Above, the doctor Mipervisi'N two young aided at work on the Robin son boat. The boys nre (I to r) Kirl Schmidt nnd the doc tor'H son, Jimmy. . VSB Chairman Warns Against Authority Cut WAKHINCi'lON in Nathan P. mlltcc's Investigation ol his aiiciicv. Keiimimer told Conurran Wrdnr dnv a rnnh of ni-iiniii MrlkeH and imltintrlnl "chuoh" mnv ri'MllI II CiiiiKrriio htrlun the Wane filnlilll cation Hoard 1WKII1 ol power to dupulcr FrliMinurr. rhairinaii of the WKII tesllllrd at the home labor Com- Another Atom Bomb Popped. LAS VECIKS. Nrv. i1 An atomic blast, tourlK'd off from a lower at the Yucca Hal lest area, brilliantly Untiled un the pre dawn akv Wednesday. Score of prrnoiw- from hotel rooftop and lawiu nw the llulit flush acruna llir cloudy nkv and then dim to a ruddv hue llulldlnu in IIiIh reaort cllv. 76 inllen from the tent area, became plainly vimblc for a moment as UiouiiIi from "white sunllulil." The flanh, occurring al 6. Id a. III. PUT. appeurrd as a "quick blink" In I.os Angeles. ai0 mile awav. An atomic cloud becume visible above the mountains between here and Yucca Klat, but It dliappeared quickly. Kleven residents of Groom mine. 30 miles northeiiHl ol the firing area, were moved out Tuedav night. Thcv won't rrturn until ra diation monitoring !rcws report Ihe mine area sale. Atomic Ent rgv Commission aides had warned reMilent ol 81. Oeorge. Utah. I2& miles north of here, and of Callente. Nev . 105 miles north east, to be nrepured for a Khock from the A-blal. Only Tuesday Charles E. Wilson, 'lormrr moblhr.iitlon chief who re jriKtied In protect .igainsl ailminl. trillion hniifll ng of the slrel labor case, hid -'Uggciled to the group that the wage boArd's iwwrrs should be trimmed down. I Wilson asserted that the WSB jwent far bevond stabllliatlon poll lev In its recommendations for a Unge rise for steel workers. I Disputing Unit. FclnMnurr anld Ihe board's iciMminendallons were fan and were consistent with wage Ini'reoicn nrgoiiated voluntarily In other Industrie STORM C'KNTKR Center of a storm of controversy stirred up In Congress over the board's steel decision. Keinsinger 'went to the capltol after announcing he plans to ouil his let) by June 30. Kelnslnger. on leave from the UUiivcriltv ol Wisconsin law school. told an audience In Madison. Wis. Monday night he Is lired and needi a rcit. The board's recommendation of a '20cents.nn.hour wage Increase "package" touched olf a history making wrangle In the slcel case which led to President Truman's aelrure ol Ihe steel nulls. That action Is now before the iSupreme Court, with arguments scheduled to begin Monday. Pending a llnal decision. Ihe steel mills are oiierallng under laoverninenl control. ! In Philadelphia, the situation Icomes under discussion Wednes jday al a closed meeting ol the executive board of the CIO Steel workers Union, headed by Presi dent Philip Murray. US Carriers OK "A" Bomb WAKHINOTON Ml Vice Adm John K. Cansady said Tuenday that American carrleri now have air pli.no which can rarry atonic bombs "up to the largest size produced any place In the world." Cassady now deputy chief ol Naval operations, has been appoin ted chief of the U. 8. Sixth Fleet In the Mediterranean. He also told a luncheon audience that In the event of a war with Russia U. 8. carriers never would be subject to the punishment they received In World War II at the hands of Japan. Cassady said no large carriers ever have been sunk by land-based airplanes, despite hundreds ol at tempts by the Japanese. He added that huge carriers auch as the Forrestnl, new under con struction, will be much more diffi cult for enemy aircraft or sub marine,! to sink because of the added compartmenlallon and under water protection built Into them He said Forrestal tvpe carriers can take an unbelievable number of Inrnedo hlls a'miiltaneoiialv on one side, or bomh hits lomlric Cassadv addressed Ule Aviation Writers Association. La Pointe's shoe salon mid-season scale!! 0 many of our finest shoes ... for street or dress at after-Easter prices Now that the Eoiter telling teoion it over, we're reducing hundreds of poirt of ihoei in tome of our molt famout lines becouse selections ore incomplete. Broken sixes and colors, few-of-o-kind styles in a WONDERFUL selection! High heels, mid-heels, low heels. Shoes for street or dress. 1' " ' J l&CORATEtf 4 0 MM Just for coming in TO Sll A DIMONSTRATION Of PHILCO WITH DAIRY BAR Portland Area May Get Flood PORTLAND W A routine spring flood warning for the Portland-Vancouver area was Issued Tuesday by the Weather Bureau, as Uie spring runoff Increases on the Columbia River. River forecasters said the Col umbia Is expected to rise slightly above (lie 16-loot flood singe at Vancouver, Wash., by Saturday. Tuesday's rending at Vancouver was 116 feet, and a gradual rise la execled the rest of this week, a 15.3 foot rending Is forecast tor Snturday and 15 7 by Sunday, only lowland flooding. Is expected, with no serious damage. I In Portland harbor, the river I level Is expected to stay well be- low the flood stage of 18 feel. Ttie rending Tuesday was 11.1 feet in Portland and by Sunday a level of 15.6 Is expected. 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