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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1952)
FACT SIXTEEN' HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 10. 10.13 Early End of Oil Strike Predicted .. - ,v. , , ,- - ''-. . , : ' - ' . . . . ... , . : ,; .)...,-., . Irjf ? SAWDUST ROMANCE Josle Mullens nd Henry Strassburrer. member of well known clreui families, ride In streets of Pr-"r'rM. Holland, to the town hall for their wedding. Presidential Candidates Make Final Vote Pleas By MORRIE LANDSBEBG PORTLAND ufl -Three presi dential candidates and 'fill-Ins for Gen. Dwiftht D. Eisenhower car ried their final -messages to the people of Oreiron Thursday. The voters Friday will designate their Republican and Democratic choice for the White House: along with, the popularity contest, they'll name 18 Republican and 12 Demo cratic delegates. All of the Democratic delegates will be pledged to the preferential winner Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, for certain. At least 10 Republican delegates if not the full slate will go to the high-nolling GOP candidate widely- ejected to be Eisenhower. RECORD VOTE The election promises to attract record turnout for an Oregon primary. Voting places in the 36 mimtiM will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 P.m. (PST). Five separate ballots will carry the names of 125 state and local canaiaaies. Speakers behind the heavy Eisenhower campaign turned their closing fire on eight unpledged delegate-candidates who they fear will cast their ballots for Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio at the GOP national convention. Toft derided against entering the Oregon primary. His leaders here have soft pedalled write-in drive In his behalf and have not officially recognized the unpledged slate. Only three of these proposed dele gates have openly said they're for Merrill High News By YVONNE CONNER and EDNA MAE REEVES This week has been very busy for everyone. Monday, Mr. Cooper from the Rogue River Forest De partment came to talk to us and show us two films on the preven tion of fire. Tuesday was the mu sic festival at OH, . Wednesday morning the Senior GAA members traveled to Henley and Malm to entertain them with the talent pro gram tncy gave to the Merrill stu dent body at an earlier date. Thurs day is the Senior Assembly. Frl- with his wife nrt ,u f :-ay " n gn scnooi giris wui oe hi. - . . . w . KftKt !. fiYt nnnthni nt nitr n w w muacuve oiono ' dauehter: i : . . , - . - r Virginia. 24. arid .Nina. 18. His By ROWLAND EVANS JR. WASHINGTON Government lr.bor officials Thursduy predict ed an early end to the IS day nationwide oil strike winch al ready Is affecting the country'! tourist trade and air service both here and abroad. The Wage Stitblllsallon Board (WSB decision Wednesday to al low up to 16 cents an hour In VM.ge increases to 90.000 sulking oil workers brought prompt and Service Pay Hike Approved pnsped Mid stn to the Se.ia , h; scrvlcem" nearly hSf a mi.lon "tart their oiler to 15 cents. favorable response from the un ions involved. The proposed celling boost earl ier had been agreed lo bv part the strike bound Industry, B. J, Schnfer, vice president of the CIO Oil Workers International, issued a statement In Denver sav ing the CIO Policy Committee, and the coalition, had relurtantlv ap proved a proposed settlement on the basis of the 15-cent-an-hour In crease, plus shift differentials ol six and 13 cents and retroactive Pay equal lo the full amount al lowable under WSB regulations. The WSB refused blanket an- pioval for the shut differentials. but said they would bo considered on their merits. The union originally asked a 35-cent pay boost; the Industry of fered 10. Two weeks ago the un ions lowered their demand to II and companies rinnlovlnii between 13,000 and 36.000 oil work dollars amnion. . ... ,h, lh .,rlk, , W The bill Is a comprom se oi an- ,"V " : "k" . The WSB did not recommend their negotiating on a local basis. be given 13 cents across the board; it simply said It would not ap prove more than 13 cents In nnv negotiated agreements submitted Taft. Sen. Kefauver actively bid for support even though he , has no contest on the Democratic ticket. At farm-minded Pendleton in East ern Oregon, he declared he has always favored strong price sup ports. California' Republican Governor Earl Warren, who hones tn at iat show his vote-getting ability away iivra name, stumped outlying ureas wiin ms wne and ferent versions previously passen hv . thn Senate and the House. It sitll requires Senate approval be fnre" inline to the President. II It i becomes law by May 31 the raises ior s .mii... '"V' """Vlbillallon policies. IrUvrSu " " I Except In extraordinary circum- ' The proposed Increases range ! stances, the 16 - cent figure Is the ... 4 ...nthiv for nnvatcs andieeinng. seamen to $65 for two-star gener-l. M' "r"ers now average ..Ti .H.,Tiri. Thev .r Intend-, between tl and S3.10 an hour. AIR FORCE'S 'GLOBAL SUPER-BOMBER IN FLIGHT This Is llio first urn oloiuhed photo released of the Air Force's newest "rIoIkiI" supcr-bombor. the B-S2 Stratoforl ress, which is shown In test flight over Boeing Field, Seattle, Wash. The Air Forte ills closed for the first time that the eight-jet-cngined plane has a wing span of 185 feet, is 153 feet long and Its tail is 48 feet high. service personnel''? " ,or n olllv tinder wage sta- speeches. eniDhaswcd world co operation. STASSEN Former Gov. Harold E. of Minnesota, remembered' here for his bitter 'fight against. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York in ishs. also spoke for himself. set -for Merrill's ning sprini help ig program. ed to i-nsts. They apply to approximately 3'i million active as well as retired personnel and their estimated an nual cost Is 484 million dollars Omitted is a Senate voted amendment to give an extra $4S monthly to men who are flghttn? in or who have fought In Korea. The House Armed Services Com mittee is expected to consider Korea combat pay soon as a sep arate measure- ThA rnmnromise calls for a Iia. ralse of 4 per cent In base pay ot transocean all nersonel and an increase of Wednesday President Charges Foes I Using 'Bunk', 'Hokum'! cepl the name "Triimanlin," lor the agricultural and oilier pro grams which Im vr been carried nut tuiilnr his admUil'ilriillnn and lint of franklin 1). Itoonrvt'lt. He called Ihelr efforts: "Com innicnir management of our nn tlnunl alfalrs In tho Interests of nil llic people." By ED CREACill ,have proven that a planned eron-i"o aegmrni 01 me pnpuuiiinn. ti, ,m n...i.., nniv wora in nuriru lure ami in ,.. ,u . . , u..,n ' n -rif,rl rjuip it nn Rrv. Yvnsninuiun tn I'l r.iiHi-m n-" - - - . .... , . o..5et nwner .-. ; lcff"immedia,eiy oTdered lis region-i Truman Thursday accused op.K.n-1 ""y other ,pecl ol our nation,,. rr,, ... uw ,.,,. al directors to get local negotla-iems ot nis larm aim oiner pro- tlons started again. Big New U.S. Ship Tested ABOARD HIE S.S Unl'ed Slntes : America's newest and blueest '. liner headed for sea ! to test her sea-legs In He trotrerf V.T11 hi. wouram. jonnny o weil and Juck or,m (. . ... ..r:;.' iHendrickson luck on their trip new. Sobber to Wed In New York rmCABO- I Johnny Rav. formerly of Portland, Ore., who cried his way to fame and fortune with emotional renditions of two songs savs he will be married on May 25 to Miss Marilyn Morrison In New xorE, Rav. 25. said he and Miss Mor rison, 22, daughter., of a Beverly Hills, Calif., night club operator, agreed on a wedding date alter long distance telephone talk. "We finally made up our minds, the young singer said. Ray ends loop theater engagement Thursday and plans to meet Miss Morrison in new xorc Monday. "Success Story" TRIANGLE POULTRY FEEDS "I have used Triangle Poultry Feeds . for the past four years. I have made more money and had better rerulti . ' from my poultry enterprise since I have used Triangle Feeds because of higher egg production and faster growth. I would advise all poultry men to use Triangle Poultry feeds because from experience I know there isn't another feed having bet ter quality or that is more econom ical. I, also,. have never known of any feed company that has more in terest in the success of their cus- . tomeri than the Triangle Milling . Company." ': . . .' ".Hubbird. Rt. 1, Bos 310 ' ; TRIANGLE DEVELOPING FEED . ivaoi uttir irm$ Your young pullets are now ready for the second stage in their feeding program. Triangle Developing feed will give them a full nutrient bal- ance for present growth and will in sure maximum egg production this-' Fall when pullets are ready for the laying nouse.(. , program for loreign policy, calling too for complete overhaul of the state de partment. In another Portland ad dress, he urged corporations to share profits with their workers. There are nine candidates- In all on the two presidential tickets or those on the Republican. Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur and Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon have rteDWH out . ranriiilnlBC . an William Schneider, a St. Louis law yer, is barely known here beyond his name. On the Democratic side. Su preme Court Justice William O. Douglas and Governor Adlai Stev enson of Illinois have repudiated their candidacies and left it all for Kefauver. Stevenson in particular is expected to get quite a few votes, however. . jiiuiuiKsun luia. uii men 111J tu up-to-date corvallls. Dick qualified In the 100 yard dasn and the 320. Jerry wolf ram qualified in the low hurdles. Johnny O'Neil. Jack Hendrlckson, Jerry Wolfram, and Dick Reeves qualified in the 'i mile relay. Lawyers to Take Saturdays Off Members of the Klamath Coun ty Bar Association have voted to close their law offices to the gen eral public on Saturdays this sum mer. The decision was announced by William Ganong Jr.. association president. The policy becomes effective Sat urday. Mav 31. and will continue tnrougn August. win the forthcoming president tal election on a platform of what lie described as "Trumnnl.tm " And he promised to make n whlstlestop tour along the lines ot his 31,100-tntle 1MB enmpatun to help the Democrallo preslUrn'.lul candidate. .- Departing . from hnMt, at A Tlnndrlmunt ,,f Anrl. and rental. 1 rowenul lugs, dwarfed by the culture ceremony on Hie Wanning- The House originally voted for 61,500-ton United Stales, nudged ton Monument grounds, Trtunnn a flat 10 per cent boost in all pay i the ship from her berth at the ' recalled the 354 speeches he dellv and allowances. The Senate re- Newrxut News Shipbuilding and (ereB from coasl-to-coasl four years commended a 3 per cent hike in 'Drv Deck Company. ago and declared: ; pay and flat dollar raises In loed Thou- ands watchr.l from ashore ! "i ll get- tout and do the same and rental allowances as the sleek and shiny liner sailed thing for the candidate on this nro- The compromise would give the slowly down the James River, i gram I've been talking about ' average low-ranking enlisted I man ( through Ha.npton Soads and the, Tne prln(.nl snld , BooM.. lVnMr ' ' " ,ne OMn A,-,vell and Truman admlnlMralion. iw n5 me nr.il tasie o, sea tor the STJ.OOO.OOO vessel. America's challenge to Britain's two sea i queens, the Marv and Elliabeth. I The United Stales' builders arc ! confident the trials will leave no doubt she will prove speedier than the Quern Mary, present holder of 1 the record for the fastest Atlantic crossing. ' in-- ers. Qmms of snreiulino bunk mid tin-1 He told the audience of severnl Grinning, ne aii lie Known inn kum" in an effort to discredit ' thousand that the objective of B7, because lie s a farmer himself. Roosevelt and Truman i lunula-1 per cent of the nation's press l "At soon as I quit being Pro nation measures as socialism, 'to discredit the administration and dent," he snld, "I nm going bark it. im-mIi.-imI n, n..i,,n,.ri. .iiisultl llic "mossbnrks" wlioitt he to the liirm. Tlml'n llic reason I m ih. fonliromln. nresldenllal l,rr M name II nnybiKly n.sked;.! talk thla way " We're very' proud of our track 14 per cent in allowances ior a vw-o-aav ounoer s trial run team as they did very well at the "B" District track meet at Med ford. We took only five boys to participate and four of them will be going to the state meet. vVed lute to wish dick Reeves. Jerry igriim socialism. I "All this talk about snclnlHm Is Jimt plain bunk mid hokum." mi nimi declnri-d I He Mild he hud recently rend an editorial which culled Ills Inn,, pro- n.ri grain rcgnm-mimon and Truman prrpariu ; Ln And he was glad, he snld, lo ac- LESSONS without charge! Klamath Ceramics Shop 1401 Main Phona 8547 M mnnlhlv raise or 4 Per CClli o( the present $75 pay. Most of these men have no dependents and their food and lodging are fur nished by the government so the majority are not affected by the increase In allowances. For enlisted personnel with de pendents the monthly increase in pay and allowances would rangs from S13 to S19. IVY FREE LONDON I Ivy Wickens i? a free woman Thursday after getting a divorce on grounds of desertion. She told the court her husband had himself committed to a mental hos pital shortly after their marriage, and for 20 years had refused to icome out. Planes rad Bond Instruments for rant, Rtnl M Apply on Purchase. morgan , y i pionos "ytur for ItappUf futurt through music" Bedding Plants Annuals, Perennials and Semi's Now It The Time to Plant Them!! Sulisirlinii Flower Shop 3614 South 6th , Phono 8188 at. 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