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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1952)
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 19!i2 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINR ' Vtallors Mr. mid Mra. Cliarlea Hurtnmin, Yrcka. vlnllril hero More tiny nftitr 11 vlpit Willi n iluiiuhlrr , In I.skovlcw. Tlmv will return hoin vln Pliinjiitx, Urn, wlicio mull her dauiuitn' lives, ('Ilrtl HouIIi- KpUIi Muiiii u( tliu 'I'uhii Hlit niul liln niiillipr, Mm. Jmirile. llroKluiliiini, HI. Uiuln. Ma., wriin cnllcd to Liiii Almoin" llti mgdliitely fulluwlnu Mm. Urciia l.mii'n iirrlviil tnr a visit 'bv the ilcath of hrr father. Hho nrrlvcd Init weekend to upend mvoiiil days. (irailiiallni Mury I.nln limn"., ili.niilitrr ul Mil. I.ucllr lllniin. Hill Lrxlnutun Avenue,, m ntluntril Mnllllnv nlullt ''III Klllllliurl school ol imraiiiK. 1'orllnnU. I.riivlnc Mr. and Mm. Tom Smith nrn lenvliiK tiKlny lor OrnnlH 1'a-a where lliev will immune the Wfleiilll Molrl. locntod oil the rt.iiur Hlvrr. nix mlkn noiith ol lh city. Mmllli liai Iwcii iimocI ntrcl with Dirk nreder'iind Mr. Guerrillas Kill Five US; Troops By HTAN CAHTKR TOI'ONAE, Karra ttl About; 30 Riierrlllnn overrun a small U.S. Army cmt hrrc Krlilav. kllllnii live Ainerlrnn aoltllcrs cind a -Korean hounrboy. Two other AmerlrniiK were HOIIIloru, una iwg rrH.-nrru injury. The I u Id took plnre home SIX) mike behind the liiittlrfront III an arra whrro (.'aiiiiiiuiiiM raiders lonii have been ncllve Army mircra In Puimn nd lit U H. r.lshth Armv iieadtiiiartrra rald there wa "no doubt'' the alines iri were CoinnninlM. flurvlvnra said It wnn well (dunned Red mid to obtuln wcup one. The suerrlllaa il two M rllber iimihlneuuiin. 2.000 rounds of ammunition and neveti rltlrit. The mini II American force wwi latlnned In a gravel nit here, about eluht mlleii north ol Pumn. 'Ill guerrillas, armed with U 8 r.lien. attacked without warnuiK about I3:S0 a.m. A Neuro aoldier ld the iruer rillas killed a sentry, then beitan rhoollim their American rUlea, ahnullnn and tlirowlim grenades, iippaienllv at random. Tlie aurvlvor anld the few sol diers III the ramp lumped to de. fen-,e pouts, lte anld a rrd-hnlred American manned a machlnesun and that he protected the niachlne Kinmer's back with hut carbine. The aoldier nald hi" carbine um med and he wet hit. The red hmied noldlcr fired until klUcd by a irenade The Neuro wan wounded He Mild he pretended he a dead a a nieriilln toon nil Ills shoes lie Mild the rnlders nlruck oin after a convoy of li diiiim truck left the (travel nit . . "They knew we would be alone for two or three houra until the tnicki came back." If the guerrillas suffered anv casualties, they carried them back Into the hills leas than an hour after the attack benan. The flKluinir wa heard at U.N. I.nsnltal for nrlaonera of war. A Itrpk.nd ol Amerlciins and South Korean police, auinmoned bv one of the two nnlnlured aurvtvors. ar med at the burning camp at 3 a. m. Ttiev found bodies scattered over a wide area. Two wounded Americans and two dead soldiers were In tile area r.bout the tenu. The Korean bouts boy had been fluwr over an em bankment onto the dry rreek bed. Hindi) with Ills Wilson Title and Abstract Co. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wll llniiiu and son Arthur, Mcdford were visitors Humluv at Iho home of Mr, and Mrs, Ononis Must. (Will Hninediile. They are tormn Klamath Fall residents, While hero Williams was with the Tell can Uiiv Lumber Company. vi.in,,Mri Murray Howard her son Elmer Benson and iirand- son Kddln I'lirser, an oi jnnmu lire In Lnntivicw vIslllliK Mrs. Murray's duughler and Eddie's inolher, Mrs, O. D. Wilson, IS formoi Edith llrnson. T..UHaiJ fin IwIibn si'liedulrd a rieetliiK p.m. lonluhl at the home of llernlce Mcuracsen, euv nu uuiih. ni llm Itenlev Farm Bureau tomorrow 1:3(1 p.m. I'ST. Meet. Wednesday-Theta nho Is to huvr lis regular meeting Wed nesday, 130 pin In the IOOK Hull. ll.ii k from Trip Mrs. Oeorge Ul-icli, 3U Conger, recently re- -,i irnin fcf-vrii-itionlhn It'll thai look her as lar east as Wash ington D. C. where sue visncu tier son. Col. J. A. Ulrlch Bhe spent two weeks with Mrs. Claude Uolilnson. lormcrlv Ullrnbeth Man ning ol Kliimnlh Kails, in Htocklon. .. . .... inri..k' irfk took her to Miw York. HI. liuls. Mo., and A ton. I I.. er nonie mm. .., Lns Anne es wheie she visited her daughter. Mrs. Richard Walker of Inglewood. t'sl'f. Mrs. Walker drove her mother home aim win mmm Iimlewood Tuesday. Youth Admits Safe Robbery i Detune Ciene Brlmage. 17. plead led guilty m Circuit Court Monday lufleinoon to an Indictment charging him with tiiirglarlr.liig the Mlnne 'iipollvMoluie Implement Company office Inst Oct. 13 lie wui sent Mil to ine uoumy Jail in awnlt receipt of an TBI re- jrt of his prior criminal record. The yoiini acimuieo no aim man. Gerald K. Simpson, stole a f frnm lha lmolemenl conipunv olflce. ripped It open und took about tllOO. He ws brougnt here Irom Bakerstleld. Calif., where he had been In Juvenilo de- tenilon. Woodrow Wilson Small 37. of Mnrysvllle. Calif., pleaded guilty to chamc of forgery, waiving grnnd jurv Indicimenl, and also wa srnl u.i. in uii m await rcoort of anv prior criminal record. Sninll was arresieo lasi nunnny bv t'ltv Police with three checks. all mtidc out for 113 BO aim si-nea with the inline of Ralph C. Cobb. In his possession. John Howard Wllther. S3, al o appeared In Circuit Court Mondsv ,.lalaH oitillv In m phim" of non-support of tiree minor children lie llaewise IS awaiting nciiisiit:. Special Meeting to Eye KUHS Principal Vacancy Nn action was taken on thei Ward to Riverside school; assigned KUHH prlnolnnlshln at last night' Joint session of the elementary and high school boards of education (school districts 1 and 2), but City School Superintendent Arnold Oni Inpn said a special meeting of the high school board will probably be held sometime thin week lor that purpose. I'rlnclpnl James Brown recently resigned his KUHH position to be come principal end superintendent of the Redmond Union High School District. INHTIIDCTORM Action taken during the Joint ses sion at Iho high school Inst night Included: District No. 1 : Added Mnry Fran res Doherty. a Southern Oregon College graduate, to tha district teaching staff: assigned Thomas ill (in iiiniii - ' ,v' ''I"''! iiiHimcT rmur Mlvln Curn Wavr, no vthlclt HrfHM. f)n, n, ljclll Anflvrkwin Nlrholjjjon, no v hlcl IIciim. fin Cecil iilrnn Wnl, fall ttrtva on rlh( tld nt tiitUwmy. rin. 9)0. Krriirrlt k William Bowtrw overload rorfll :U hall J'aiil D. Kotlhof, ovarloail rorftlt (7 all KlvvtMKj rrancli Bin, ptrmlttlnjj un (leviiMd Nilmir to drlva. forfeit tlO b 1 John ftuaMll Sltigltton, ran ildp Kina. H. Hotetrt Maylon rriai, no operator! llrnaa. fina M. ;di rga Wallvr Itiiall, no vehicle HreiiM. Forfeit 1 ball lloy rrl (.'lark, amling rioted tream, fine, J0 and coU. 1S ua pinitad. Victor Kay Sample, ran atop algn. rine. A. Fred Churrh, ault and battery, flrroftted. to plred May At. II W. llamlllon ami Mlva llarnlllnn, vlnlalton wage and hour law. I'lead not gullt. recoitd. Wavard llnllla ('renter, no vehicle icn. Forfeit 1 ball Harold l-Hoy Frank, violation baalr rule. Korfrll 7 (W ball Vernle Hood, drunk Kntrnrr, ft de Lawrrnce Uala Jatkaon. drunk, 'lu plrad later. Jraa I'.lclon I'adon. drunk In public pure. Hired not uulll . ball Vj Jr Kldon Padon. drunk drivlns Plr.it m.l nulll. . hall JOO Kdwerd buinn. drunk. Sentence de ' Hubert Ham Rich, void foreign II rtnw. Fin. W. Charlek Michael Stone, no operator'! Ilrente Forfeit H ball llennett Mrrie vceai, no operator llrene. Fin. IV Hannell Mrle Wwki. refkleaa driv ing. Plead1 now guilt. hail iui. Ml N( ll'At, COt It T Kufut Leon Hick, drunk. Fine. J5 or T' daye Joeeph Wllhtir Jack eon. drunk. Fine. 115 or V days. Billy Sunday, drunk. Fine, 113 or 7' dayi. Billy Sunday, dftorderly conduct. Plead not guilty r.dwln G Pfeff. drunk. Pmt W Frank Carrol, drunk. Fine, ell or 7' deya Cldrlano Correa. drunk. Pnal tIS ball. Ramon Jlminei, rtiunk. Pnat S13 bail Richard Adami. drunk. Pott lift ball Herman Habln. drunk. Fine. U or I 7'.. daya. Margarlto Ponce, drunk. Poit IIS I ball Eugrne Angiu Beietle. violation bir rule. Fin. $1 I Eugene Angui Belerlc. ran red light 1 Fine. i I John Cecil Crawford, drunk. Fine. 120 I Clifford McCollum. drunk. Fine, glS ' or 7' dayi Ltrr Cnndmn. drunk and dleorderly ! Fine. 121 or 12' deyt I rrddi Campbell, diunk. Fine, aioo Ruth Zuelkf), ft Unlvernlty of Mln- nftnola Kradunte, fi ft toucher of srt part time m the elementary cnooia Bid cU were opened for the summer program. Dlatrlct No. 2; Ajldert Dennis Hannan, now liuitrucllnR al the Unlveralty of Orpgan, as an in- i true tor In Bpanlah. Hannan hat ft Master of Aria degree and la prea- entlv working for his doctorate: Ruth Zuelke will teach art two- third a of the time at trie niRn school; Em I lie Dlamant added to gtaff m Instructor In French language. She li a graduate of the Unlvernlty of Washington; added Mrs. Sylvia Tucker to the r.tfiff as teacher In nhyirai education. Hhn studied at Washington state Collrge. KF'NNrX HHOW A request lor use oi Moaoc Field facilities for the Klamath Kennel show here late this summer was granted, and the summer program bid call was made. Among tbern will be ft call for bids on ft new bus. Sfi faihouriA MIRRORS f.r tar r..m l la. a.m.t I) K. M.l. Joint action of the two boardi In cluded the appointment of an audi tor, a report on a but conference at Balem by Boairf Clerk Harold Aihley; at granting of a requeat by the City Recreation Department lor une of the KUHS Natatorlum and facllltlea at Pelican and Room velt school for the summer recrea tion program. (TTHbcsfi ANGEL FOOD I I Quick CAKI Mix I (ml add wtfil The American Legion wag alae I and Mills School faclllUM for lhair granted use of aome high school I state convention here lata In Julyi . . . Buy fnem forfoy I , SAYES TIME DISHWASHING NOW IN COLORS!.. AT REGULAR PRICESu Another Mill Strike Ends I.A ORANDE I The four-week strike of AFL employes of the Mount Emily Lumber Company has ended. A joint statement Tuesday by August Btange. mill president, and union representatives aald agree ment had been reached. Federal Mediator La Rpy Smith took part in the talks that ended the strike idling more than 300 workem. II IB expected to be nearly two weeks before the firm's opcrayons here, at Enterprise and In the wooas are back to normal. The strike followed a seniority grievance. Union Secretary Elmer Davis said the settlement was fully ssllnlaclory. or 1' $185,000 Fire Hits Plant v.urniivvn Wmh t.Pi - A wind-fanned blaie caused more limn ilHS.OOO damage 10 the Clark Couniy Lumber Co. In West Van couver Tue!.dny. A lorlunale switch In the wind saved the plant from posslblo com plrle destruction. The fire, founht for two and a half hours before It was brought KMtlrnl riA.lrftVf.rl thl inlll'S reaaw section, a warehouse filled Willi lumber ano siacas oi iiiinuer plied outside In the yard. liar ry tJol.cn, drunk. Mn. 113 or 1'. ti.yr, .-e"i M. v-r. drunk and dl ord.rly rondurl. Plrad nnl aulllx. HI'NIl tl'AI. Cot ST M.urlr. U.rry. drunk. Forfeit 113 Hail Mack Bibb, drunk, rim. Slot) or 30 day. N.U KJm. drunk, rin., SIM or dav. Caors. John Skrlt, drunk, rint. 113 or 7'. daya. I.li. Bl.skman, drunk, rin., $:3 or lli day.. Rill Worlry, ran llop alcn. Rcosyid. Marvin T. Huihaa, .nroula. rrancla C. Lucor. anrouu. I Flavor J Wiffmneel BIG In EvcnUiin WPACKMB America's Most Exciting Car ! putRice! BtfORt YOU BUY sny car costing $2500 or more tee, drive and compare the '52 Packard offering BIG-car comfort and safety tl medium-car coil tni economy Com In inspect Packard's graceful lines, smart new colors and handsome interiors, Doors open extra wide for easy entrance, and seals are 'i u iJe ts the cm it high! See the best all-around view and the largest luggage compartment of any sedan. Only Packard has Ultramatic, the automatic drive that excels all others. Packard's Thunderbolt Engine it the worU'i bightil compreuioH eight. Easamatic Power Brakes give you quicker and easier stops . with 40 lets foot pressure! On tost drive tells you there never! has been another car to match this '52' Packard today's biggest car value . . . priciiloH-built to oulUst tbern mill r 1952 PACKARD "200"4-DOOR SEDAN ctolivared In Klamath Falls $ 2865 tPlul suie and local taxes, If any. Optional equipment and white tidewall tires extra. Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to shipping charges. f Mot Than MX X (1 ENOINEIRED TO O U T P I f O R M U 1 1 T TO wsVOaly Packard ho Ultra. asaticthe automatic drive that excess all others in smooth per. formance and dependability. N. I. tli P.w.r rak.i give faster.easier stops require 40 less foot pres sure, 29 less time to applyl Packard k.lMa fnmt t ala.il Packard's ThuiMlctbolt engine, world's Isighest-com- . pratsion eight, has up to 2)96 fewer working parts than engines of comparable power! Packard's safaty-fllata area of 3,046 square inches gives you all-around visibility. OUTLAST THIM ALL I eOptioaal asoipaatat as ajuia u I. Ma4SMaa now lorarlors end fresh exterior color com binations accent Packard's smart, low lines. Seats ere at wide at the car Is high. - w Ivory Padnttst ear oder goes 4,287 separate factors' inspections. Built like e Packard means emit to Utu ASK TEE MAN WHO OWNS ONE LEE HUFF MOTOR CO. 603 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Ore. 23 AcfQ. Monday, May 27, 1929 -Fred Cropo Is the chompion Golden West Coffee umor saletmonf Klomalh Foils. In 0 hectic fin ish Fred's noma led all the rest of the youngsters In the conlest ihot hos roged furiously lor the post week. Billy McCluskey, the lull, fellow with Ihe fighter's nome, proved there Is something in a name oflor oil, when he ploced second. , Tu.idoy, Mey 28, 1929 T.Ji. Glllenwolers, deputy dislrlct of torncy, hos been nomed chairman of Ihe Civic Affairs committee of Ihe Klomalh Couniy chamber of commerce. Others to serve on this committee for Ihe year Include: E. M. Chllcote, C. C. Kelley, Dr, G. A. Mossey ond Howard R. Perrln. Wednesday, May 29, 1929 Announcement was made lost night ol the sole of the Interest of Pat Montgomery In the Gor don Aulo Service to Pot Hogue. Brody Montgomery retains his Interest In Ihe business ond will be assocloted with Hogue, De tails of future plans were not onnounced by Pat Montgomery, than that he Intends to re-enter colloge next fall. ' Thursday, Mey 30, 1929 E. M. Hammond and son, W. E. Hammond have returned from Sacramento where they otfended a stock sole when o total of 1 ,600 sheep were sold. Seventy head were the property of the Hammonds, who received an average of $45 o head. While south they purchased three pure bred Hampshlres for their own flock. They will exhibit rams from their flock ol Texos In July and at Pondlelon In August. Friday, May 11, 1929 0. D. Matthews, president of the Klom oth Sporlmen's association, yesterday announced that o meeting of the organisation will' be held Mondoy evening ot the cham ber of commerce rooms. Reports for committees will be colled, and It Is planned to hove the group set the dote for the onnual fish fry. Saturday, June 1, 1929 Mrs. E. 0, Johnson and Mrs. Allen Sloan presented a number of their pupils In a recital on Friday afternoon, Those participating were: Lofty Stewart, Eleonor Col. . lier, Rally Peyton, Virginia Moore, Helen Carol Moore, Kather Ine Spannus, Coroline Collier, Rosemary Sloan, Barbara John son, James Rogers, Donald Rogers, Earl Kent, Clark Weaver and Eston Bolslger, . i- THE "Insure With .Landry" LIABILITY FIRE V, T. Johnson . John A. McColl. D. L, Thomas PROPERTY AUTO 419 Main Street Phone 2-2526 if) Peul 0. Landry "SHOES" Good sturdy shoes ... hi or low styles. Lonq wcorinq soles ... for school also . . . Patents ond whites. 288 suppers Felts, leathers end fuxzy ... for boys and girls . . . W - F Baby Gifts" A whole table of odds and ends . . . toys and wearables ... 99 "SKIRTS" Subteen Sizes in Wool Pleats and Straiqhts 1.99 to 2.99 "SWEATERS" 2.39 to 3.79 100 wool . . . sizes to 14 . . .slip over and cardiqani . . . 11 COATS" Girls or boys ... all with caps to match ... as low as . . . 1 Dresses" Beautiful new styles . . . lovely materials . . . buy several for summer ... as low as . . . $1188 U 11 Blouses" A real buy in blouses . . . rayon and Cotton ... as low as . . LEONS TOTS to TEENS GREAT AAOMTH -.EN DEB ALU You always get outstanding savings on these BIG EVENTS... and once again HERE'S YOUR CHANCE to save on your children's clothes . . . PRICES SLASH ED lower than ever to giveyou even greater values ... SHOP AND COMPARE . . . you'll save by buying on this sale... All sales final... 4 BIG DAYS ... come early for the best selection. .. ANKLETS PANTIES HATS 3 for 88c 3 for 99c 99c NYLON GLOVES 88c SWEATERS 99c ODDS qnd ENDS FOR YOUR FINEST VALUES ON QUALITY Children's Clothes go to Leons' Tots to Teens 519 MAIN PRE-TEEN . "DRESSES" Wonderful values' in beautiful styles . . . cotton or taffeta . . . W..199 u "SKIRTS" Beautiful new cotton skirts for sum mer ... (o) (o)e lonins Beautiful stripes . . . figured and plain . . . colors ... all sizes. : (3) (o)c "JEANS" 8-oz. denim ieans . . . with zipper closure. f $69 PRE-TEEN "COATS" Long or shorties . . , plain or chocked 99 t,flifi99 raJTSvC' .ifcfea 9