Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 09, 1952, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 09, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1952)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text4 'Pack two 1IKKALI) AND MOWS, Kl.AMATIl I ALLS. OliKUON '.Legion Convention Articles Filed , Articles of Incorporntlon were filed litre Thursday lor I lie "1M3 Leelon Convention Commission", benevolent and non-profit corpo ration net up to conduct tlio Amerl- ' on Lenlon state convention here nest July. Listed as membcra of the Board of Directors are O. D. Matthews, Put Kllby, George W. Mclnfyrc, George A. Myers and Harry Van. I in i i ii in in i mi II.II..MH im H i in iwrniiimiynyiin HI m m l iNDS rOKITI VV- Oneheck. rVW'S I Onehedt, ! : j MSB ADOED SATURDAY UN Continuous Shows Daily Ends Tonight BETTE DAVIS "ANOTHER MAN'S POISON" Starts Tomorrow At 12:30 HUMPHREY BOGART in "Deadline U.S.A." hM mum KFLW 14.S0 Kr. PST Friday Ermine May 6 00 SporU HihlilM 613 Home Town New. fi:M World Neut Summary a:;t Twllmht Srrcnexe 8:45 Heailline Edlttoii ABC 6:M Sank New Itounrfop ABC 7:00 GllleUe Fight ABC 8:00 Richard Diamond ARC 8 30Tr.li l Your t Bl ABC B:G0 Oiile and Harriet ABC t:'M Concrrl of KavorMea 10:00 10 PM Headline to . PrTc Comt Rajfball 11:00 Newt Summary 11.06 S en Off KrMV 1150 Kt rST Saturday. May U 00 Siin-On Newt Summary 6 05 Ccrn In the Morn rk Board Problem Is Talk Subject .... b A B TV 7 00 New Breikfat! Fdltlon T:li Charl'e l.nuiisi.ip 7;W Bob l.arre.l. Ni ABC 1 4l Top o( the Morning 7 VI Mulc fiOO No School TiwUy A IK" HOO Rarito Klda Bible CUib :." Network lu 00 Neuvoik 10:1.1 Smme I'p or Sortm lO.H) ShaVe the Mara..- ABC; U :W Lawrrnce Well, ABC I! JO Ti.it Mjutuiner ABC 12:ty Noon Itotttci. Ncwa 2 Rhythm tt Rmwh U 30 i.onr Pir Mountain ABC 1 tx) Newt AP.L I IS Swrl h Ttnn'ian AFC 1 -sa International Jail Club ABC J 00 Pwin Ruff 2:15 Haiel Palmer. B P W. 1:30 At Home wtth Music ARC S ii Fascinating Rhythm ABC .T -00 Junior Junction ABC 3:.i0 American Farmer ABC a -00 RequeMfully Your MM Le tiarri ner'a Band 3 .to BAH TV 5 Stewart Crair ABC SootU H!hli(htt 6:15 Home Town New B 23 World New Summary K M Sc ene Editor ABC 6 45 Words of Life 7 CO Mr. Diitxtrl Attorney ABC 7 X Mulc 7 .TO Dinner (n the Green Boom ABC 11:00 Lore Ranrer ABC C:.fO Pacific Coat Baseball 10-00 10 P.M. Headline 10;i3 Pacific Coast Bate ball 110 Newi Summary 11:05 $.gn Oft KFJ 11150 Kc PST Friday Evening, May 9 ft.-OO Gabriel Hratter MBS 6:13 K'amath Theater Quit 6:30 Around Town Nev 6:40 Something to Think About 6:45 Sam Has New MBS 6 55 Bill Henry MBS 7.00 Adven of Wai-le MBS : Cuco Kid MBS H-00 Woman of the Year MBS ' S0 Proudly We Ha'l SiM Glenn Hardy New MBS 9:13 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS 9 30 Magailne Theater MBS S3 5-Minvtt Fiial MPS 10:00 I Love a Myatery MBS 10:13 Red .mc noi snow m v - ,a Asiatic Reds Get War Choice in HST Edict I The city measure asking tor the consolidation of the park board I and recreation committees under ! citv council jurisdiction was tossed , around at the Klamath Falls Kl I wanis club yesterday, as was tht j mayor's salary Increase measure. ! Alfred D. Collier. park board ; member, asserted the park board ' lias stretched public funds to do I far more than could have been ! done otherwise. He said the city i council can throw dirt at the rec ! i en lion committee an agent of the i council but not at the park board lotso John wciotwn Oreh. mbs hii-h l n nccnrv sel Ull bv City tl? Owl Nvv ; - --. -. - rii3 Nlghl Own CIUD j charter. ! iiMt s.n ott I CHAIRMAN I 'The mavor," he said. "Is chair : man of the board. The council's washes can be carried to the board through him." "Keep the park board out ol politics." Henry Perkins, who is city at torney for Klamath Falls, said the city Is a $9,000,000 corporation that Is paving its president only $175 a month. He said the mayor's duties require him to serve lull time whether he wants to or not, and that the $500 salary goal set in the proposed measure would be more eouitable for his position. "The mayor" he said, "functions as a city manager." OPPOSITION Taking the opposition. E. M. Cmlcote agreed that the mayor needed a salary Increase, but not $500. The mayor, he noted, dele gates the details of his Job to the various heads of departments In the city governmental organiza- tionf- .. w "Just two hours a day, he said, "plus proper efficiency should be enough for the mayor of a city this sise to get ha work done. He suggested perhaps $300 per month was enough for the mayor's lob. There was some talk of city i :is Klamath Theater Quiz mnnsarr hrm includins several J Asiemtily oi ooa questions from the floor on that topic. KFJI 1150 Kc. PST Saturday, May 10 6.-00 Suniiae Sartnatit 6:M 1 a.-m Raoorlar 7:00 Hemingway New MBS 1:15 Braklat Cans MBS 7:30 Headline and ByUnea 7:45 Best Buya 8 00 Morning Melodiei 6:!5 .Vev. MBS 8:25 Headline Newt MPS S:30 Haven ol Reil MBS 9:00 Top Turea 9:15 Dance Tune 9:0 Top Ten Tunes MBS 9:45 Tavorlte. of Yciterday 10:00 New MBS 10:15 To be Announced MBS 10:30 Name Band 10:45 Concert 10:53 Social Security 10:53 Orrl- II 00 4-H Club , 11:15 Muilc 11:30 Fifth Arnir Band MBS 12.-00 Koonday New 12:15 Mark Pofer MBS 12:30 Ricky' Request 1 00 BandiUnd U S A MBS 1:30 Armed Torces Review MBS 2 00 Staillnes MES 2:11 Rukeyter Report MBS 2::20 CnuaOr Hour 2 53 New MBS 3:00 Vcu Never Know 3:15 To b Announced MBS 3:3) O. P. S 4 00 John Ttvnn MBS 4:15 Trank Hcmlny New MBS .4:30 Mark Rosen MBS 4:43 Twin V'.. , of New MBS 5:00 Good New 3:30 Christian Science 5:45 Peewee Reese MBS 6:00 Around Town New . A THOUSAND AND ONI I MUOH Wv'n ail as I TiCHHICOWW f . 5vr! mm WSfi l k II HiSni'.'tSjl I m nLLL I k 1 ITJ Aahr a Alcohol Draws Baptists' Fire ROSEBURG ii? Resolutions urging total abstinence from alco hol, and supporting separation of church and state in this country were approved Thursday as the Oregon Baptist Convention closed Its session here. Another resolution said religion and faith can raise moral stand ards. Dr. Harry Dillin. president of Linlield College, was elected presi dent, succeeding Guy Johnson, Pendleton. , The Rev. Omar Barth, Calvary Baptist Church, Saiem, was named vice president: the Rev. Stuart Benson, Grant - Park Baptist Church. Portland, recording secre tary, and W. L. Sherwood, Port land, treasurer. 7:00 Colleje Choir MBS 7:30 Klarrath Tempte 6:00 MGM Theater MBS -9:00 Newt MBS ' IMS Mr. M; iery MPS " 9:70 Dance Orch. MBS 9:55 Cecil Brown. Ke.v MBS 10-(n Lombardo Land MBS 10:39 Music 1! 00 Night Owl New 11:05 N!ht Owl Club 12D0 Sign Off etLAMATH PALLS. OHaexh) AMIRICAN CHINISI s(j r Mwei kxael Pk. Ordefi T. Tak 0 Ben B. Let, Mgr. 1 ELTON FISHBECK, princi pal of Shasta School pre sided last night at open house in the new gymna sium to which the public was invited. He has been principal at Shasta eight vears. Gl Prefers Death io War SEATTLE l A 31-year-old soldier who said he would "rather die here than in Korea" was pre vented from doing so late Thurs day night when he was dragged on the outside of a hotel fire es care. The soldier, who Identified him self as Pvt. Jack Madsen, 31. ul Illinois i home town unavailable! had stood outside the railing hold ing by one hand while Police De tective Don Sprinkle begged and pleaded with him not to let go closer all the while. Madsen flexed his fingers as if he were prepar ins to let go. "He was wearing a gold wed ding band." Sprinkle said. "I asked him if he was having trouble with his wife." "Stay away." the soldier said. "I'm going to jump.'' Sprinkle kepi talking and edging up. CUr ence Owens, a bellhop, was closing in from the other side. "I'd rather die here than in Ko rea." Sprinkle said Madsen told him nervously. "Come In and talk It over. Jack." Sprinkle said. "It isn't as bad as that." Then he grabbed the youni; soldier by his arm. Owen pinioned his shoulders. The soldier broke down in a fit of tears. Madsen w-as turned over to mili tary authorities. He was not regis tered at the hotel. The Olympic. Sprinkle said he Just happened tn notice the soldier hanging from the balcony. "It was a miracle I walked by when I did. I glanced out the win dow and there he w down: flexing his wrist. By I I TON V. r AY WASMNorON i.tl An unrom promi.slnu uniuniiu-tmirni by presi dent Truman that "I his Is ur posi tion" kit Hie Asiatic Coniiiiiliil.'b Thursday with the choice l ac cepting what Is apimiritlly llio final Allied armlsllcii tiller or con tinuing a tiir 'hnl luis com iliein much and gained lliciu Utile While Ihe CotiimunlMs inullpil over Ihe declaration Unit the Unt ied NoIIoii.n' Hirer-point proposal must be attepleil In entirely, mili tary and diplomatic olllcials here weighed the alternatives to be used il Ihe oiler Is spumed. It the Chlneso and Korean Reds turn down the one-package propos al. Including the point that there be no forced return of prisoner, who don't want to go buck. ll prospects for continued war seem uppermost. The shape this war could take more prolonged stale mate on Ihe existing battlellne. a blockade of Red China s ports, attacks on the China Coast flgur- Alturas Rain Sets Record ALTURAS Ralnliill totalling .83 Inches uurlng 'he month of April brought precipitation since stream vrar beuan IX t. I to an alltime Jl-year record high ol 14.58 Inches through April, according lo a re port Horn Modoc National Foreol Headquarters. The seasonal average as of April 30 for the past five yeius Is but 8 84 Inches. Recent snow surveys made at Sweogert Flat showed an average course snow depth of 18 4 Inches May 1 with water content meas uring 9.3 inches. A May 3 chock of Cedar Peak snow course showed a mow depth ot 43 7 Inches with 30.43 Inches water content. The two surveys were made bv personnel of Modoc National Fire.st in cooperation with the California Division of Water Resources. i id 111 several alternatives consul cred by Ihe United btales and Us Allies. rossinii.il v The chance of a dliilnniiillc rllorl outside Korea to srttle Hie tllspulo lemaliird at Irani a possibility. Deputy Defense Secretary William P. Foster was asked by reporters Wednesday If direct ncRoiiuiioiM with Ruvsla, master Communist nation, had been considered Fos ter replied Hint "every alternative has been considered," Including that one. Hie single package proposal sub mitted by lien. Malihcw 11. Ritlg way's negotiators at Pnnnuinloin and supported by the U.N. Allies columns these three points: I. "That there shall be no forced rrpaliinlitm of prisoners of war ns the Communists hnve Insisted" iThe President's summary ol the point i. A poll has shown Unit 100, 1100 of the 173.000 prisoners would oppose return to Communist hands. This was a bitter blow lo Commu nist prestige. 3. The United Nations will not Insist on prohibiting reconstruction or repair of airfields In Commu nist areas. 9. The commission to supervise an armistice shall Include twu Communist satellite nations, Po land and Csechoslovaklii, and twu craven by the Untied Nut Km is. Sweden and Suittcrlnnd. ADAMANT It was Ihe first point that was at Issue and It w-as that one over I which the President was precise I and adamant He said "we will l ot buy an armistice by liiinlim over liumitit beluga lor .slnuglilrr m shivery.'' Truniaii declared Hie U N. had Ihkcn extreme care In animating the 100.000 prisoners who said they would oppose return liom the 70. i noo who wanted to go back, aridliiM i Hint Ihe U N, would ameo to an liiipaiiliil screening, niter an ni inlstlce, ul the piisoiiius, I'l'h? KKIIIAV, MAY . ll'.Vi juii uj-J m-uiaw mechanics ol Mic h a scn'iiilng aie still under consldei ulloiii Truman Mild "mulling could be tiilrrr.' Taking Ihe case il'iciily lo 1.1m IttisslMia could have indued bene llclnl results lor Ihe Allies even K the Kremlin rejected Ihe armistice proposal. A i eject lun by Moscow would leave Russia 111 Ihe pnnltlon of virtually (ndeting her Chinese nnil Korean sali'lllles In rniillnui' I a war which hits helped only Hiu lllinHlan t'oiniiiuiilnlN. More POPULARITY . . with o sensibly priced Hearing Aid . . S i a n A rt nLi&v 71S Main Street ...get more out of life SUCCESS . . . HAPPINESS ONLY lUadtiind end hone rnlHi iIjn ( telleble miit eilti . River Yields .Youth's Body I DUNSMUIR iSpeclali A Mc Cloud fisherman yesterday after noon found the body ol 13-year-old David LeOalley. Walnut Cre'k. Calif . boy drowned May 3 in the Sacramento River, fle miles south of Dunsmuir. Archie Long spotted the boy's body 10 miles downsireum from where the boy slipped and fell m the water on the opening day ol fishing season to touch off a search that lasted almost a week. I The boy's father, Harold LeOal ley, who hadn't left the scene ol the search, ordered the body taken looking I to the Victor K. Oolla Chapel in Mt. Shasta. Chief Joseph Paying Way WASHINGTON Bureau ot Reclamation ntuiltr.Hinen nv power revenues from Chief Jotrph Dnni will be Urge enouKh to repay its cost mid (o off. set pcw-tlblr recl&m : allnn features of the project. I They testified before n fienntr Interior subcommittee Thursday In mi pi or t of it bill to ndd irrigation b.h one of the features of the Co I lumbia River Dam project. The hear in d closed Thursday. Hi Sllnsnn. reiilniuil bureau coun j sel from Hol.se. Irinho. nald power ! revenue's) from Chief Joseph would I net a .unit seven million dollarn a ' year over repayment and main j tenance casts. M. Boyd AuMln. area plannu.R enplneer from Spokane. etimaied facilities to lrri(r.-ite the 6.000 acre affected by the propositi would com around 3? million AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A PIANO Irani ik I im ft. Men fian t m teni. )"! H. Iffe. L law rtaait.tr If fmn will., rham ttmm rem le ear rha iffmnl. 1 toe real irr ie ta U era4llft le ter rreat e.raaai ntf na aihtr pirmrii tt rv. The ieinialr Ufimili tm llllle l(lef that real. Or, If ymm are far. t ea c en lines rt REMEMBER MOTHER WITH FLOWERS May 11th is Mother's Day Flowers the qifl of love thot thrills oil womenl Moke Mother's Dov memoroble with o beoutilul cor ioQC. lovely bouquet or a pretty blooming plant from our Iresh-doily selection. Charlie Mack's KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP 1121 Main Phone 4159 Open fill 9 p.m. Fri. and Saf. Open Sunday Until 2 p.m. Kcmemakers choou C and H it Suiif 4 lo 1 ovif iny oltur y, and in Pacific Coast homtjl s'fr cane g$zf sugar They COUNT ON CANE I How about you? ya1-i-'--?--i:i .-(' sliViCt tt fc..- i---i a -..eilllC I ind 1 FREE PONY CART RIDES ron Tall BIKBIES SHOW $TMT$ 1 tMlfll By JEAN OMENS Recognition nf au-arrlc mnA mil. stanaing achievcinenis was given to all deserving members ol the KLn.-ient P.nHs- fanltu a-..t ih. mauitenancc staff in this morn ings assemblv. Recotmitinn was. given lo those in art, speech. drama, history, radio-speech, mu sic and in the various other de nartmpntx whn HaH ., a..,n or high ratings duruig the year. n ojcc,ui prugram was lealured consisting of talent from the Alta- mont crradp lihnnl nha .......... 1.1.. o mt aoctriiiuiv commniee was in charge of the meeting with Bob Chidester and jean Owens emceelng. Mrs. Helen Hollmrn composed the script which was writien in poetic verse form. 8eilinrs nu'arH.: i. - ----- - - "cic cAciuoea from this n.wrmhlv , ii..,. be presented at a separate meet- uii n i.ci Qate. t,aiiea Class Day. u,e assembly will take the! S-.a.C'. - ',he. Cla6s N,ht which UBS triCd last. VAo r trr .... lime. ' c The ln.ct mealli.. .r iu . th hi v . i. Vi . l,le senior Tii-Hi-Y was held last night in Ihe form of a potluck dinner at the home of Marilyn and Margaret I,. ; .'. . "urt DUSiess meet- .. nao ,cau m me Kiris by Frances Stearns, president, in viting an the members of the sen ior Tri-HI.V l .ii.j . ' .". , - -- - -.. ...... iu uessen iuesday evecilng m the Methodist Church. Hostesses are the girls of Ihe Junior Trl-Hi-Y. This is the first, vent Ih e fnH I.-.. . given, and plans arc already be- even"1 10 make 11 fln annual oJr'n,0"1! of Sen,nr Sir's hon ored their club advisor. Mrs. Her ron, last night with a corsage and gift and mally thanks.. rerVneli5El,0moie.uan(1 Junlor club' s..t.t.ivU nieir new oiiicers j 2'!' year- Junlo''a elected Bhlr ley Sehorn, president: Carole War ner. vice presldtcit; Elise Nltschelm i.... . ...."rr " , Duzaime Frel treasurer: and Alice Oeary. chaplain. Sophomore Tri-HI-Y chose Ann Henderson as their pres ident: Svlvla Oerber. nr..l. dent; Dena Lampropnlm, secre- larV- fSarnlun RmiH mI.rI.I ...J .. . ...... vunilinAl M1IU Janli Btrbb, representative. I Repairing your watch is OUR BUSINESS! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! and here's why: Four reqistered watchmakers . . . backed by years of experi ence . . , work with the finest equipment in Southern Oregon to do the job riqht! There's no experimenting with your watch. J. C. Renie Jewelers finds out what's wronq , , . and repairs it! ...ALSO EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ON Engraving Jewelry Manufacturing Stone & Diamond Setting Clock Repairing (Includes manufacture of parts not readily obtainable) J.C. RENIE CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER 1019 Main Street Phone 4606 nrouo--C wtoor "1, Hearted Modern Manner, But At A Price r Pud-jet mill W ' ' .. a II W aJbZlla. - I Br wmM m QUALITY-MADE BY M E N G E L Mengel i County Fair . , . modern furniture in Ihe favored casual mod. You'll love their smart new design, and of course you'll like the value-wise price, Expertly made with construction you would expacl in custom-made r- and with Mengel's exclusive Permanized proc ess for lasting beauty. In natural blonde ash or warm brown sorrel e'Ji. fiuMAMlTtt NCEIr fwituiwitm Bed $61.75 Triple Dresser $185 Chest-on-Chest ..... $115 MENGEL'S SPECIAL FEATURES: DOVETAILED DRAWERS CENTER DRAWER GUIDES GLEAMING HARDWARE HAND-RUBBED, MAR-RESISTANT FINISH DUSTPROOFINO THROUGHOUT Vrj "Four Floors of Fine. Furniture and Floor Coverings" Kfamatk unnitune Ca. 221 Main Phone 5353 or 5339