Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 26, 1952, Image 7

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Herald and news., May 26, 1952, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MAY 2(1, 10!2 HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OR KG ON PAGE SFATN A .-i J ft, c-. 1 I V. ' t t V 11 ' .5 1 ft ".4 '(f 'Ml V, , 1 SZP J V 1 jf SIAMESE TWINS PLAY LIKE NORMAL BABIES Mr. jiihI Mrs. Wesley Calyon of Dayton, 0., hold their Siamese twin hoyss, Honnie (left) and Donnic, who were born Oct. 28, 10.11. The youngsters, unaware that tfiey are in any way unusual, play together like normal babies. Doctors hope to part them by surgery in about 18 month!!. HST Lashes Utility Firms WAHM1NOTON W Prmlilciit Truman Inilird oul l Hip private utilities Mowlav, awii-rUnn thai Ihey urn spending million In n drive lo "IrlKhlfii, Ihroattn ami rmitiiMi the people" about public power. In a firry aprpch In a conli-rpnin of rlrrlric cniiMimcrn, Hip PrrM. (lent erruf.Pd the titlllt ol fpend In? vast sums on propaganda mill dvpi tuini,'. lit aald "Ihi! power inonoMollrV' re taking pari In "barrage of propaganda." Truman got alanriing ovation from the adherent ol public pow er, rural electrification and elec Irlc cooperatives when he told Uic fcrnup: "I am the onlv perhon who rep resent tho whole 151 million con aumera. I'm llielr pull -- I'm Ihrlr lob bvl.t " At-d, he wrnt on: "Some nine noon, when the whlv tie .'.top ratnpnlen tnrtM. lam co in; otit and I'lve voti nil the fnew about thlh p,vrr -iiiuatlon " Tlie I'rraideiu unlit he innv a-k Ihe new ailnrnev seneral lo de termine whether Ihe ulllllen have Molnted the rorrupt practice act. Home ol the rompnnlca, he Haiti, have one net of fli-urea on which thev pay tnxe and another net four or five ilniea ureatcr on which Uicy fi their rales. U.N. Repulses Red Assault HKOUI,. Korea, t11 United Nation trooiia Monday threw back a rhanue-ul-par.e anauult by two reinforced Clilnrxo companlea on the Korean Western front. Thn U.8. 8th Army aald thev killed or wounded mure than 1 00 of the utlacklriK llettn In it furloux five-hour flulil. It waa tho flrat time III week" that the fleda bad atruck In grealor than platoon atronKth. A Chlneae coniiuny normally cnirtnlna about IMI men. No rati mate wan made of the number ID the reinforced companlea. The Army kiivq tlila account: 'Die Red opened the nnnuult with an artillery and mortar burraKO on trlice U. N.-held hllla went ol Chorwon a half hour before mid nlKlit Hunduy. Hhortly alter Mldnlitht, Ihn Redn drove on an advance UMN. ponl tion Irom two aldrn. Allied rcliiforcementa were ntopped twice by4lie flankliiK liedn but llnully amaahed to the outpoat. U. N. artillery bikI mortar lire kept the Keda from overlurnlnn Ihn outpost until help arrived. 'flic Army aald tho Kedn lelt be hind 'I dead and lor.l an estimated ib additional killed and 4U wounded. O B. Jet plloUi reported they ahot down lour Communlat MI-16 Jell bunday and damftKcd another. Far Eajl Air Korcea aald llii war plunea cut North Korean railroad tracks In 146 placca. destroyed 1(10 ComiimnlHt vehlclea and allcuccd 3b Heel un ponltlona. In Ita weekly reporl, the U.B. Tilth Air Force auld Red MIOs ahot down flvo U S. lela last week and Allied airmen demroyod only lour MlUa. In Waahlniiton, Uelen aulhorl llea announced thai Allied plane losses Irom all causes In the Korean lIKliling total more than 1 .400. Of these 2M were U. 8. Jet fldhtera. No fliiure waa iilven lor Ihe total lost In air combat. The U.S. Air Force said 3tl MIO have been destroyed In tho war, 67 probably dealroyed and 603 damaged. If V.JT .a M & MP; '"' CONVICTED Pvt. John V. Vigncault of Goff Falls, N. II,, was found guilty by a courtmartial in Germany of murder of two Germans and theft of their auto. Vigneaull, 10, will be hang ed if a review court up holds the sontenco . Ity JKAN OWKNH Joan Iluvnnan came through with hlKhe.-.l honern In the annual houae coniest, which took place laat week in the Henlor social economics clasaea, with her modern miniature home. 8he was awarded thirty-five dollara hv the Klamalh Realtor's Board, which aporaora Ihe contest every year. Coming In aecond was Warren Rosa. Third place went to Don Campbell fourth to Randall Blnk le. and fifth prue went lo Bruno Moromn. According to Ml&a Ilsh. social economlca teacher, model homea were, on the whole, beiicr this year than In pervious vean. The board also sponsors an essay rontr.il. the Ural firlte of loo awarded lo Dick Tracv. "Why I Want To Own Mv Own Home" waa tho aubjeel of- all the eaaoya writ ten. Seniors are Riven a choice of building- the miniature home or writing an essay: however, either must be turned in to complete ihe raduation requirements. Syl-la Hulls copped aecond prize with her es-.ay. Thcadora Montaomerv. third, jean Owens, fourth and Jean Monroe, fifth. These students and their parents were hnnorr.! at a banquet of the Realtor's Board, ut which lime ihe 10 winners received cash awards. The dinner was arrved In the Wll lard Hold room Friday evening. Many of Ihe homes were on dis play al Uiat time, and Dick and Sylvia read Uieir W'bimnir essays. An entertaining program followed through the course of the eventm;. 8k 1 Club held their last mcetltiK Thursday, with Dick Hilton, retir ing president, presiding. The mam buslncH.-i, of course, was the election ol officers. Dick Swanson will head tv next year's group, Tommy Moore will be the new vice-president and Gertrude Bramlett Is the new secretary-treasurer. Ski club bers have made aeveral trips this year to Crater Lake. Dick Vallln coiir la the group's faculty advisor. Bitter Taft Supporters May Bolt in Washington came from the fourth and fifth Spokane i dlstrlcta. Eisenhower won the other four districts and took all 12 delegates at large, COMMANDER W. Walter Williams, former state OOP head who Is now chairman of the National Citizens' Committee flPOKANK ill Kmbltlered backers of Ben. Taft contemplated their man's meager allotment of four of the (tale's 1 OOP national convention votes Monday and pre dicted a party rift which might affect the entire 105 campaign in Washington, Supjjorlers of Oen. Elsenhower, with an 80 vote majority among the 000 delegates to the Saturday's state convention here, gathered in the remaining 20 voles for ' ir FORMOSA QUAKE TAIPHH Formosa ufl Earth shocks before dawn Monday sent residents of two Formosan towns into Iho streets In their ninht clothes. No damage or casualties were reported. Bra WT-eS!(M0RI MUCIOUl) Je MACARONI Mishaps Kill 12 Oreponians By Tile Associated Press Twelve persons died In Oregon accidents In a three-day period ending Sunday night. Five died by drowning, four In highway mishaps two In farm acci dents and one in a lire. Leonard Polk. 38, Charles Tuftl, 38, Turman Clark. 15. and Roose velt Buppah, 30 all Warm Springs Indianadrowned In the Columbia River near The Dalles while flailing early Saturday. Michael Savage. 14, drowned in ihe Link River ai Klamath Falls Saturday. Alvln J. Morrcy, 49, Bandon, and his aon-ln-law Donald Herbert Hall, 23, were fatally Injured when their car crashed with a truck south ol Coqinlle Friday. Merlin Paul BlmmoiLs, 20. and hH sister Carol Grace Simmoni ltl. were killed outright near Goid Hill Sutidav when Ihcir molorcyclo collided with a truck and car. Raymond Utley, 68. was found dead In a pasture Saturday appar ently gored bv a bull. The accident occurred at Utley's Longcll Valley farm south of Klnmulh Falls. John W. Mlchcal, about 65, was killed Friday when a tractor he was driving overturned near Eu gene. Mis, Karl OelRsler, 73, died Sot urday when a fire destroyed her home near Hood River. WU Strikers Back to Work WA8KINOTON lPl The 62-day Weatcrn Union atrlke ended Mon day snrl workers flocked back to tlelgraph offices across the na tion. Union and company officials ex pected the flow of messages to re turn quickly. Tlic official end of the strike came at 13:01 a. in. local time after the AFL Commercial Telegraph era Union announced that Its West ern Union membership had voted 8.(186 to 6.408 to accept a strike settlement. Pay raises or reduction of work ing hours provided for under the ratified agreement are depcndrnl on government permission for Western Union to raise its rales. Union officials said they under, stood the company may ask the Federal Communications Commis sion I FCC) for rate hikes of 10 per cent,' Western Union officials have not aald how much of a boost In rates they need lo meet the proposed pay increases. The union agreed to support Western Union's appllcoCon for higher rates before Uie FCC. The union sold Ihe new agree ment, would raise the average work ers earnings to tl.64 an hour ex cept for messengers. Messengers would get an average of 83 cents an hour. The company said the agree ment would raise the average pay of all lut employes to 81.73 an hour. The union had been seeking an 16 cent an hour pay boost. Under the agreement, workers who have been on a 45 hour, 20 minute work week with 48 hour pay would get no pay raise but would receive the same weekly pay for 40 houra a week. This coven, about half Ihe employes. Workers already on a 40-hour week would gel a 10-centa an hour boost. A few workers on a S5-hour week would be raised 123 a month. Bicycle messengers would get five cents more an hour. presidential hopeful. inreais ol a Taft walkout from the session faded late in the night seemingly from weariness on the part of backers of the Ohio senator. Taft's campaign chairman, David Ingails, also took a hand In fore stalling a convention bolt. He pointed out that lour votes were better than none. PKACK HOPK Tho hope that both sides would close ranks and forget their dlf lerences was expressed by state OOP chairman Mort Frayn. But Charles Paul, state Taft leader, aald he thought the rift might carry over strongly Into the coming campaign. Tuf promoters concentrated their fire on the unit vote for Elsenhover by the strong King County (Seattle) delegation, which came to the tae meet, armed with 293 votes. Hut convention delegates ap proved Uie King County unit vote by a count of 481-401. And a claim by Uie Taft camp that the Issue should receive a two-thirds major ity failed to carry. An earlier poll showed 91 of the 29i King County delegates favored Senator Taft. Taft supporters could win only four of 12 delegates from the state's six congressional dlstrlcta. Those KERR TO PORTLAND PORTLAND Sen. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma, candidate lor Die Democratic presidential nom ination, will arrive here Tuesday to confer with Oregon Democratic leaders. Obituary rn:r Raymond TUplry Utlry. 80, Bonanza), died thcr May 23. Survlvori include onr daughter. Mr. Warrrn Otburn. PaikettU, Calif; three grandchildren, Wa ne Ira Smith, Bly. Louti Jane Oirhardnon. Reding, Kalhy Lynn Ou tturn. Paikenta. and three area l arand- children. Nolle of Funeral appeart eliewherc in thla Uaue. Ward a Klamalh Funeral Home In charge. Funeral Funeral lervlcet for Raymond nip lev Utlry, lift, who died near Uonanu. May 2;i. IfUi, will take place at the graveiida In Donanra Memorial Park, Vueaday, 3 p.m. PUTi with Ihe Rev. Galen Ontlad, St. Paul't Episcopal Church, officiating. Friend are re kpectfully Invited to attend. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge. RlftTHK STUMR-Born lo Mr. and Mrf. Vin rf ni aumr. Maim, Ore., it jviamath Valley Ifotpltal, May 24, 1052. a girl. Weight r 7 pmindi 2 ounce. ARM STRONG Born to Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Armstrong. 4tta Urenprtng. at m amain valley Hoipiui may 10.12. a girt Weight: 7 pound 10' ounce. SANDERS Born lo Mr. and Mr Lon Sander. 1720 Menlo Way. ai Klamath Valley HopiUI May 75, 1025, boy. Weight: 7 pounds 1 ounce. THWRBER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurber, 1503 California, at Klamath Valley Hoipita! May 23. 1032, a boy. Weighb 8 pounds ounces. MAHKIAr.i: l.irENftK BOI.TON - SPI'HLING. Jack Let Bollon, 29. teacher. Native of Oregon, retldent of Klamalh Falls. Zella Joy Spurllng, 2(1, teacher. Native of Oregon resident of Klamath Falls. Here's REAL FAST relief for DITGHDHG SKIN TROUBLES Zema a doctor! highly medicated antiseptic promptly relieves itching; of akin rathes, eczema, athlete's foot and similar surface skin and scalp irritations. Zemo stops scratching: and so aids healinp; faster. For stubborn rases buy Extra ttrnffth Zcm liquid. EiZEMO Isa Dorah Moldovan presents A ONE MONTH SUMMER COURSE 2 Hours ... 5 Days Each Week Storting June 2nd Tap Acrobatic Bqllet Toe REGISTRATION THIS WEEK 1028 Main Phone 6570 A Complolo Stock of . CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS for the muiiclan qreduote! ' TRADE-INS and TERMS! TERMS on ALL your purchase if deiired! MERCURY Portable 3-speed radio-' phono. In tan leather luggage type case. $59.95 DECCA Portable Automatic 3 speed radio - phono Beautiful tan case. $99.95 RCA VICTOR 45EY3 Portable 45 rprn record player. $39.95 120 No. Bth ZENITH No. 401 Portable Radio. Beauti ful red plastic case. $49.95 ZENITH H503Y Portable. ..Radio. ..Black padded leatherette case. Rugged! $67.88 Always good ... A GIFT CERTIFICATE from Derby's ... for rec ords, phonographs, ra dios or band instruments Phone 4519 6ALEM Gov. Douglas Mc Kay's support was sought P'riday In the campaign ot Israel to sfll 500 million dollars worth of bonds In the United Slalce. for Elsenhower, directed the strate gy Irom the floor s a delegate Irom King County. Gov. Arthur B, Langlle, who was named one of the delegates at large, brought on the convention's sole unified cheer with the an nouncement that he would srek re-election. Langlle waa ipeeiml to be elected head of the atata'a delegation to the Republican naU lonnl convenlon. Washington's Republican aenator, Harry P. Cain, also announced dur Ing the meeting he will aeek reelection. r 9th and Pint ?? Phone 3111 Quality and Economy. WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT lOt Coming June 1st CRATER LAKE MILK in the world's mott convenient package! FADED BLUES FOR THE FAMILY Conco containers art guaranteed by Good Housekeeping . . . commended by Par- r? HMra.ltdbr f HM,a.lfd Br M For ploy, for work, for onything under the sun everyone goes for Faded Blue Denims. They look so nice and they wear so long. FOR FATHER Cap. "Admiral" type visor . 1 0-Oi. Denim Jacket .... Pleated Fronf Slacks . . . . Denim Oxfords. 6 to 1 1 . . FOR BROTHER Sport Cap ust like Dads . . Slacks with pleats. 6-18 . . Denim Play Oxfords. 1214-3 89c 4.49 4.49 3.98 , 69c 2.98 2.59 Vat-dyed to keep that ust-rlght shadt of blut. Sanforiztd against shrinkage. Prom head to tot it's faded blues from .Wards FOR SISTER Cotton Plaid Shirt." 7-14 ,,,,,, 1.79 Cool Pedal Pushtrs. 7-14 , .... , Mt Jeans for comfort. 7-14 .V 1.98 Smart Denim .Oxfords, 3J-12 2.49 1.91 FOR MOTHER Tailored Cotton Shirt . , Pteated Front Slacks ..eat 3.98 Pedal Pushers. (Not shown) ,,,,, 2.29 Arch Cushion Denim Oxford! e e e 2.95 THE CHRYSLER NEW YORKER NEWPORT '" .. -j.'.v. ' " WHAT ARE YOU DOING TOMORROW? ,r1 . This invitation could result In the most Important day of your motoring life. We'd liku you lo lakt lh$ what and really ririw (i Chrysler New Yorker car. 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Test the comfort that's unequaledl Oa body-pleasing chair-height setts . , . with sweeping vision all around . . . you takt good roads and bad on ehock absorber with over twice the thock-ahiorbinj power of those on cart you've had befortl .CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED 1 DIMBAT MOTORS 239 Main St.