Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 17, 1952, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 17, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1952)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, MAY 17, li).p2 HEHAU) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORF.GOM PAGE THRU i ff'"n'""ii'iMi "uy f"f' rT! ii i-ii m i i rn hi (lurnl Hrcolit niiCnl lit tllrt 1mm; of Mr. nml Mm. Mark llauu... I1.1D K1011I wua Mm. U11I0 Mc Mllllril wlinnn ImnUniul Ik Htiit Hrnnlor from Wnnhlimtn, unci Mm' mother, Mrt, J, A. Ucnrbon, C'lil- CHIIO. Mrl Two iirnr-rrliittvoK. Miil'tlil Bnyclrr, Kluiuiilh l'nlln, unci Ait DoGcw, Houvprtcm met llnrxpucl (lly In mliM'ticlllc riwontly c :orcllli to work rciiclilliK mlullvun luro. bnyrinr, nnn of C'luirton Mny d.r, Kliininlh Pulls mill Mm. Wil liam Duliow, Hwtvorloii wun ubii iirt Ilia cmrrler Vullry Koine, uliinillim I Mm mil, wulciilnu iiiliii'lliii! opviHIIoiiN from 11 liuikor imw Ail UpOw, brother of Hill nl llio mil on llio other vormrjl. Hnyilor, iii:il write of the llmilry hlith school In O10 itrniulNon ill MiN. Man Antler on, 346 No. Tuili. lie Julni'd llio nnvy kh lmiHloiiin, Two Month. Vl.iU-Mm. T, V. O'Uritm, t.l'J Kldonido Ave., will travel to Wnnhliiiium, U. C, next week lo wltiiriui tlin unidiMilloll ol her noil, Allen, from C'olunibim University l.nw School. Knrouiti lie will vlll uniillier noli, lull, in Ban Prsnt'lsco. ami lier iluuuiUnr Mm, Merle Dnippr nl l,oit AiiKt'lmi. Mm, O Hrlrn will return to Khun. Ill Fall via UIiIciiho and Healllv. Church Merlins Naomi Circle o tho Klainalli I.lillieran Church ilieelk Tueaday V ii.in.. at llio iiioine of Mm. Carroll Blnllh, 4730 Msrhuid Drlva. Koje Guards Reinforced TOKYO Wi Oen. Mark Clark Huturuuv said Uie U. 6. l7lh Air borne Inluilrv Itcmmrnl han moved from Japan lo Kole laland to reinforce the United Natlonn liuard over louuh Red iirloonera of war thera and firr-vent "nitiM out break which Inevitably would re tell In, additional violence and bloodshed." Hie new U. N. Supreme Com tuaiider aald lie ordered the rein forcements lo Koje "to liuurr Die complete control ol U. N. lOW Camti No. I at Ko)e by the United Nations aulhorlllea." BrlK. Oen. Francln T Dodd, former commander of the bland caiiin. wan held hflaite by the I rlnonern 18 bourn last week. Dwltl and Ilia ttucrerinor. Urlu. Oen. C'liarlea Cnlaon. who aurced lo atop acreenlnic prlaonera In rrliirn lor Dorid't rclraw. both have been relieved of their command bv Clark and relumed lo prevloui duttea. Clark hai repudiated the con tusions granted the POWn by Col.on. The newr.il commander, BrlK. Oen. Jlavdon L. Iloainer. ha alrenmhcned the Island oeiennca since he look over. Aiwoclaled Preaa Pholoiirfiphrr Oeorve Hweera reported Halurdny that batlle-Uiuuhened U. N. troop on the Uland were building new nandbag plllboxM and new uuard towers , About 30 lanka, aome rquipiwu ith flnmethrowera. were standing bv on the Inland In cane.nl t rouble. Cattlemen Keep Same Officers PHINEVII.E Iffi-Jlarry Bleann of Prinr-vllle, prenldenl, and all oiher olllcera of llio Oreiion Cattle men's AMOclation wero rc-eleclrd here WedneMlay. Servlnii with Strums will be Pal Cecil Burin, firm vlce-prealdont; Oarland Mrador, Prairie Cliy, second vice prc.Mdrnl, and J. U. ApjillllR. Uwrni. trcaourer. The aaitociiillon pruposed ttiut braml feet be raised or cattle aiJ horses be taxed to provide fund , ir in expanded brand inspection pTOram. - ' The cattlemen also asked that Oreiion Stale Cnlleiio act up a Bangs Dlseaae Advisory Commit tee. Next year's, convention will be at Portland. 'Little Chucky Was Lucky1 ELMIRA. N. Y. ( The police report probably rend: Little Cliucky was lucky. Four-year-old Chucky Lcuiark was reported inlssltiK by his par ents the other nlnlil. Police found Chucky sleeping peacefully under nealh a parked automobile. TRUMAN TO VISIT WASHINGTON .lP President Truman pinna lo visit the Nnvnl Academy at Annapolis, Md., May 24. raw. FLOWER QUEEN S-Coedi Kananlmalle Halna. Moans Kamelellanl Souta and Kekulalanl Frellaa rather orchids for their crowns si queens of traditional Hawaiian Lei Day festival. Pianos end Band Inilrumtnls lor Mnt. Rant to Apply en Purchaia, - kvle morgan I pianos "yours lor e hopplsr future through muilc" Butte Senior Class Large nnnrtlH llulla Vallrv hluh arliool will KNidiiale 'ii seniors, .Iimim fl lll,( Him t-nf,ri4 Int lt Inilieat nunibor to Kmdiiale In the History ol llio acnnoi, in iuij. C,.,.,ii,Hnt,ntil la iilitiiMiirl In B . ill, In llio IllKll school KVmnas alum. Juan lllicnroca. nauKiiicr oi air. and Mrs, Karl Hitchcock will Klvc the valndlutory aildress. Hlic Is u,'i,rli,,,Ht,u urllli fnnr.vear nollll nvmiiun nf S HII. Hallltalorlnll will be Velma RonHC, dnimhler of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Iteose, flnUhlnn with uracle noliil of l.H'l. 'I ho cuniinenceinent uroiiriim will Include iitiiniiers nv tne senior uirls' cliorua with Kl ankle Johnson Hlate Ui-nator Phil Hitchcock of Orcuon will bn commencement sneaker. The class will and kill will be presented bv Merle Kenan lull, senior class president and the senior prohcrv by Bliaron Mvers. Hurry Beck, hluh school principal will present llio class In W. H Wcllkamn. Tulelako. Becretarv ol the Hlsklvou Joint Union Hluh eicliool Board, who will presont the diplomas. Hii, ln,,rfHln Ih lllmmrfl for Hiindav. June 1. II a.m. DUX 111 the school nymnusium. Member of the iirauiiatinu class nrn Pair c a Alexander, uoniua Arnold B.iinett. Phvllss Beeson. .l:.i,irs I.en Citrr. Kdwlll Conner. I Donald Criilrhllcld. Julia Hllrh- rock. Krancea Joliiinun. Mcrie Krnastnn. Lavene Iinu, Delavne Micliaelson, Aria Miller. Eldon Mvers. Hharon Mvers. Jack Olllns. Wil liam l'lerce, Velma llecse, Slanlev tulnv rieire Htrvmiinn. ltnliald Kiuuiiioiiiih. l-oulse Wiildrn, Ken neth Ward. France wniie. iiucry WlnebarKer. Rec Engineer Leaving Here U.S. Bureau nl Reclamation Ell lllnrcr C. W. Burniniiham ts leav- lim the Klnmain Falls orancn ni lice lo headquarter m the Bureau's rrulonal on Ire in Hacramcnio. iiuriiliifhum recently returned from a 15-monllis slay in the Kinu doin of Huudla Arabia where he conducted an Investinatlon ol lind and water resources there. DurlnB mirniiiRham's slay in the Minnie EaM. airs. iiurnuiKiiam, tlatmhter Merlrne and sop Don. slaved In hall Lake Clly. where Marlene and Don attended the Uni versity of Utah. Armed Might Paraded Today WASHINGTON LB The nation's military power Is on parade ihroiiithoul the laud Baturdav In crtcbiatmn ol the third . annual Armed Forces Day. 'Hie display ol America's itrow nm mlRlii has been limited, how ever, to men, machines- and crafl that can. move an Die wound or anchor In harbors. 'All . aircraft hi.ve becu uroundcd'by Uie oil strike. For moat citlrrns the dnv means ii visit lo one of 4,30 military posts, millions, camps or base which havo declared open house, or to 2, (XXI National Guard armories which have prepared military dis plays and exhibits. Oilier thousands are hearlnv several hundred speeches beliut de livered bv top civilian and military leaders. Judge's Ruling Offers Sleep DETROIT l-Arthnr J. Kntuh tou. Jr., a loclory worker here, plans to catch up on some sleep thnnks to a rulinc by circuit Judiic Cheater P. O'Hnra. Judiie O'Hnra. Wednesday Issued an Injunction restraining Kmuhl on'a wife, Neltlff Mnc. from dou.s ln? him with scnldlnit witter KnlRhton complained Uint his wife dumped the hoi water on him while he slept. The factory worker filed suit for divorce' last Doc. 10. Although IrRiilly separated. Uie pair have continued to live in the soma house. Judge O'Hora snld the Injunction would be effective until Knighton's divorce suit Is heard. 1 ISI.KS QUAKE TEGUCIGALPA. Horiiiiras.iT) A stroiiR earthquake shook the Bay isles norm ol Honduras inursany but no disunities were reported Ah if 1 DREWS Manstore - home of famous Stetson straw hats d - is . 1 1 ) . ' " ' '. .-...'.'I' "(.'.::'.: I'.:,;.," - , . '" i ' ' ' i . ..' v .' '," , .'! ,. I ' kiasjantMa" r 'At " 1 n iJL, FIRE up (he CROW nlfht sky Y o ' ! : kyl ' f rj il ..;- ? J thrA 1 ' 1 i ' 'if''-"' "1 ' s SHE. COPS ATTENTION Whether she's 'prlmiy arcssea for duty (right) or in costumo for a torch song (left), New York Policewoman Mary Zaharka is sure to command plenty of attention. She'll wear the siren garb as a solo ist in the annual Policewoman's Endowment Association show. Mary has been on the force since last October. Oh, yos she's married to a policeman is v26 years old and has a son, 3. j TO MARRY Marilyn Mor rison, daughter of a Bev erly Hills night club oper ator, talks with newsmen about her engagement to Johnny Ray. 25-year-old singer who rocketed to fame with his crying rendi tion of "The Little White Cloud That Cried." They plan to marry in New York. Schools to Eye Bus Changes SALEM W School superin tendents, school transportation au thorities and school bus salesmen were Invited Wednesday to nltond a nonferencn on school bus specifi cations hero next Saturday, Secre tary of State Earl T, Ncwury said. Those attendlni the mcetlnit will discuss proposed changes In school buses. Those changes have been asked by various school officials. Some, of the proposals would call for lonsor whcclbasos. use of black and wlilto ' stuns on the rear of busses to warn motorists to stop for children crossing highways, and electric stop and turn signals. WURLITZER A mogniffttnt piano. Many lovtly ttylti and finlshei to chooit LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th BiiaajiriihltjnVifl ill N$ HILLS ON THE HUDSON at Cold Sprint;, N. Y. The fire devastated 01 Death Claims C. E. Campbell Word has been received here oi the death May 14 in Astoria of Charles Eugene Campbell, one time resident of Klnmolh Falls. He was employed from 1936 to 1048 as office manager for the dis trict maintenance superintendent in the local stale highway depart ment. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. today at Burlington. Wash., with full military honors. He served In the Marines during World War I and In the Scabees during World War II. He Is survived bv his widow, Mary Ellen Campbell and a step son Eugene Wilms Campbell. In the pailnnce of amateur ra dio operators a "YL" is a young lady who operates n radio station- WHAT DO YOU DEMAND OF AN IRRIGATION TURNOUT? PEYTON'S IRRIGATION PEYTON & CO. S35 MARKET ST. . . ' . ; ,,--' 5 Break Neck Rldre li wreathed wlfh Rimes a forest fire HfhU acres of limber en Sufar Loaf Mountain before being checked. Spending Cut Amendment? WASHINGTON i Sens. Taft lit -Ohio i and Ferguson l R. -Mich.) :ChtlmiiUd Saturday a constitutional amendment they propose would I hold federal spending lo about 25 billion dollars a year. ' This would be some 30 billion dollars less than President Tru man's budget requests for the 1S53 ll:-cal year starting July 1. Taft. a candidate for the Repub lican presidential nomination, and i Ferguson introduced a resolution i proposing a constitutional amend- i rnt-nl lo curb the power of Congress in appropriate money and to hike Uil public debt. ! 11 would prohibit the lawmakers from authorizing expenditures in excess of 5 per cent of the estl I mated national income, except lor I military spending and Interest pay- minis on the federal debt. Military spending would have to be defined by law, and could In leude outlays only for raising, pay ing and equipping the nation's armed forces, and providing mili tary equipment for U. S. allies In time of war or to fulfill a treaty. In outlining the proposal to the Senate. Taft said: "We are convinced that we can not mainiain a free economy in the United States if we spend more than approximately 25 per cent of the national income on government of all kinds." College Benefit Luncheon Held TULELAKE A dessert luncheon i ii,, karit nf IawIg anri Clark College, Portland, was given by the Guild ol me ttneiaae v-oiu- mnnltv rlmi-rh MflV 14. HOStOSSeS were Mrs. Elmer Scott, Mrs. Al bert Scott. Mrs- A. E. Ryckman, Mrs. J. I. Oil, Mrs. Don Potter mrl mk PVunlr Howard. The luncheon netted $40 for the col lege. A onlni-fnl Mpviran theme, a Mexican menu, colored pictures and memenies orouijm irum wuu, ol the border was brackground lor the program- Mrs. Tom newion spose " ewls and Clark and Allison Os borne, accompanied by Betty Key sor at the piano, sang two num bers. Pacific Wins FOREST GROVE. Ore. 11 Lewis and Clark pitcher Bob-Davis walked In the winning run to give Pacific Universltv a 6-5 victory :n their final Northwest Conference baseball game of the season here Friday. IS THE SIGN OF FOOD SAVINGS GALORE YOU'LL SEE IT SOON AT YOUR SAFEWAY STORE. CONCRETE TURNOUT .V. .. f K x" 2 . - COMPLETING basic'train-1' ing at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, is Airman Mit chell Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Barnes, 3146 Cannon Ave. Three in Family Hospitalized Illness 'has : made three strikes on the Martin Weil family. 1515 Eldorado, in- the past lev) weeks, with ' three members', Mrs. Well, her 16 months old son and Mr. Weil ail being hospitalized at the same time. Mrs. Weil is the for mer Marlon Lion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Lion. LaPoinie's. land with Mr. Weil takes an active part in the management of the ' business. She has been seriouslv ill with i virus pneumonia and will be in ! Hillside Hospital another week. 'Her baby son is suffering with a virus illness and Mr. Weil was i released yesterday from a San I Francisco hospital but must re main another week under care of a physician. A two-month-old son is being cared for by the Curt Lion family. High School Has One Man Class FLOMOT, Tex. (IP) When grad uation exercises for Flomot High I School are held Mny 29. F. B. Hunt Jr., will be valedictorian, president. I and secretary-treasurer of the sen ior class. The senior class consists only of F. B. Hunt Jr. 4 ? 1 p Br .X J 't Wi. - tr. 1 ftrsoftaUied Trtofmtnf Aflrr wf li vp pxnminfd your scnlp. Hair Fxpert$ ririul vou nifdicatloii and tirnlmtnt instructions to coriTi'i your pcrstmttl si-nlp coumiion. i nesr mpdi rntfons nrp crentni for your pnrttrulnr acnldtv order AND you trrnt yourself, right In the privacy of your own home I NO CURMU ,: The home sculp treatment ofTcrrd by Hatr Experts Is no "cure-nil." For Mint renson we do not prt nrrlhe Ircaunrnt without first malting a thorough, personal scalp examination. No Appolntmtnf Natdtrff Com Whan It't Moit Convcntant For Yaul DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE FOR THICKER HAIR ' AT H O M El . . REASON AIL El PLEASANT) EFFECTIVE! Profuilonally Approved, $clanctl4iad Trutmand AHSWiM TO "MID" ' . QUESTIONS 1. If won believe baldness Is due nrreauy, ou re wrongi . vou believe that baldness ts nue to aae. uouTe 99 tvranal , 3. If vou believe tjat baldness rannot be prevented, you're 9i wrung 1 , , . WESTERN DIVISION, 4001 LUSK DRIVE, SACRAMENTO 15. CALIF. Newsprint Price Jump Tough for Publishers NEW YORK im Faced with another tlO-a-ton boost In the price cf Canadian newsprint the second such Increase in lens than a vear American newspaper pub lishers find themselves In an In creasingly difficult cost squeeze in getting out your dally paper. The latest increase it a sencn- uled to take effect June 15 Is expected to add more than (0 mil lion dollars a year to costs oi puo- llshlng in this country. Newsprint, the paper that news papers are printed on. accounts for up to 50 per cent of the expense r.I getting out s big metropolitan (idllV. INCREASES Figurine In the new 110 Increase, the price of newsprint since V-J Dav has climbed 153 per cent. It has gone up more than 200 per cent since the great depression. Some publishers predict that the hipher costs will inevitably lead lo further increases in advertising and subscription rates already near or past tr.e saturation point, in the opinion of many. others say the steady trend to ward fewer and larger newspapers, toward mergers and consolidations, will gather new force. Expectations are that an Increasing number of newspapers may be put out of business. The Truman administration im mediately asked the Canadian gov ernment to reconsider and rescind its approval of the price hike. Price Director Ellis Arnall. In s telegram to C. D. Howe. Canadian minister of defense production, said 748 American daily newspapers have disappeared within the past Big Pipeline Section Rips MARIETTA. Pa. MB A tem porary section of the Big Inch pipe line ripped open Saturday ap parently from Internal pressure. Six workmen were injured as gas pouring from the line under 5O0 pounds pressure spread dangerous ly explosive fumes across the flat Lancaster County countryside. There was no fire. Police and volunteer firemen spread quickly through the countryside warning people of the danger and extin guishing all open flames. The DreaK occurred in a flat field where the 24-lnch pipeline had been placed on the surface during construction of a new compressor station. All of the men hurt were working at the station. They suffered exten sive brush burns and bruises as the spreading wave of gss, whipped up stones and earth -and pelted mem with it as though It had been fired from a giant shotgun. Phone Extension Plan Loses LAKEVTEW A proposal from the West Coast Telephone Com pany for providing telephone serv ice to -rural Lace wounry i except Fort Rock was uniavoraoiy re ceived by the communications committee of the Lake County Chamber of Commerce. Jack Bris coe is committee chairman. - The proposal, sent by Ray Dal ton. vice-president and general manager of the company April 30, said that a survey of the rural areas showed a potential of 290 customers in the Warner Valley. Paisley-Summer .Lake-Silver Lake area. New Pine Creek area and Westside. The letter stated that the cost of installing facilities, to serve the 290 customers was estimated at $486,250, or an average cost ol $1676.72 per customer- Dalton add ed that the company In unwilling to make such a large expenditure to serve so few customers without "very substantial" contributions from the subscribers. DANCE Modern ond old time danc inq Every Sat. nite. 9 o.m. to 1 am. K.C. HALL. Pub lic invited. FREE ! HAIR AND SCALP EXAMINATION We'll Show You How ta GROW THICKER HAIR JTOP BALDNESS! Hopee$$ Ca$e$ Nof Accepted . HOTEL WILLARD Monday, May 19, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. ' NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY . Comt when U most cenvtnltnt for yon) Wt'll Nalyi your teolp troublti btotitily FREE I Wt'll explain Raw homt trtatmant ihat htlpi yow 9 row Thicker, ttranftr Hair ... AT HOME I Set if Ten Can Antwr TAtta "laid" Qutsffons? ' 1, Do you believe baldness is due to heredity? :' 1. Da vou believe baldness is due to age? T. Do you believe baldness cannot be prevented? ' These ore just a few popular misconceptions of the "ionic" mc miir Experts HOME treatment Drown bv leadlnv For many years. In most cases of thinning hnlr or baldness, there Is a definite scalp disorder that's ' blocking the growth of normal healthy hair, HiSULTS QUICKS You'll quickly notice result from Hair Experts treatment In most cases. Just a few weeks are neces- -' nary to cleanse the scalp of all disorders and start -a thick growth of hair, kill the bacteria and correct disorders. LM.AN MCTS l.earn the fact of baldness from your Hair Experlt' Trlchologist. You will not be obligated or embar 1 rassed In any way. And If you decide to take Hatr Experts' Home Treatment, you'll find the fee very reasonable. SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALISTS to 20 years through consolidations, mergers and failures. If newsprint prices continue to rise. Arnall aald. the trend till continue and In the end the Canadian newsprint Industry Itself STUDY injured. Sen. Johnson (D.Colo.), chair man of the Senate Commerce Committee, suggested a study ts iletermlne whether the U. 8. "should retaliate by upplng the price of sulphur, which these news print producers must get from us." The Increase will boost the nrlea of Canadian newsprint delivered In New York to an all-time high of $128 a ton. In the depression years of tha early 30's newsprint cost $40 a ton. it was sao a ton at ..' time ef Pearl Harbor. Sawyer Seeks Airport Funds W A QUI HATAU iM c l-i cf Commerce Charles Sawyer asked CenffrpM FriHav fnv athnUw make federal grants during the ucguuiuig jmy i ior won on 140 airoort nrnintjt in Iwhi 127 million dollars. The federal government will pro vide approximately half the cost of each and local sponsors the rest. Sawyer said in a letter to Con cress the nrnWl k. -- . wwu.M W UllUCr taken in the coming year, or m the iuiy j, IBM, u not possible earlier. The nrniertjt nrmuMl I,. ,v. i..m aeronautics Administration Include: Vltava Medford Munidml -aimm $52,194 AfVllltsltiMi nf l.j . completion of terminal building. rciiuicum renoueion airport, $29,221, completion of terminal building. Portland International $422,560, construction sf isns. taxlways service building for In terim use as terminal and develop ment of new terminal area. Washington - - fiIl 1 1 DiMlnn VI. 1 A nfl MA ... , , v,,uvu StrenffthAnlncr nnrfh naif nf jway: Seattle Tacoma Interna tional. $279,215. strengthening in strument runway. Death Claims W.T.Miller GRANTS PASS Wl W. T. Miller, 72, Josephine County dis trict attorney for 19 years, and former member of the Oregon Legislature, died tn a hospital her Wednesday night. A native of West Virginia, lie re ceived his law degree from the University of Oregon in 1911. Two years later he was elected district attorney and served until 1932. In 1935 he was elected to a term in the Oregon House of Represent atives. . Survivors, Include ' a daughter, Virginia Lea Miller. Grants Pass; a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson of Walla Walla. Wash.; and three brothers. C. A. Miller, Salem; A. B. Miller and W. C. Miller, both of Enterprise. . Time T -Think About GIFTS FOR YOUR GRADUATE! Terry Robes , White or color ed $15.95 Gaueha -Shirt . . . from $2.95. Vogue Lug- Saqe and Car Sacks. Sport hirts Van Heusen, long or short sleeves . . from $3.95. CatalinaSwim Trunks and Beach Towels. RUDY'S -' 6th and Main - '. STEVENS STAFF TRICHOLOGIST, will be at . ' - . cn ne re-grown oy rcpcRira nair fact That's been Hair Exuerts' TrlrholoHists .