Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 29, 1952, Image 3

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Herald and news., May 29, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, MAY 29, 19S2 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE Zy$mttrtf& sV F:" 1". J M - .'.:' .L J- : SACRED HEART CRADS shown here arc Ken McAikIicwh, 4'Mowanl. Sue was awarded a $150 music scholarship offered er's Club. i FINISHED- Three graduates from Klamath Falls Junior High School look satisfied as (they display tho diplomas which signified the end of eight years study. They are Mar da Ann Hawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance llawlcy, 2040 Earle; Lynctte Forcicr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mick, 2344 Eberlein, and Irma Scoggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Scoggins, 1355 Sargent Boys May Get Treasure Find PORTLAND I Ugul steps (fere token Wednesday to claim ,.... hrtva ii lftn ihev fodnd lloatlim in a ll&h po l PoiUand ial week. Attorney William J. Crnwford lilrd suit in Circuit Court seeking the money lor Lynn Edwin Hill. Myron Wurd Wliltcomb and MolVIn LeRoy Wrnvcr. They spotted n pnekiige llontlng In the pond, liBlird II out and lound tho money In la, $10 and 120 bills. The three turned It oAr to ahcrlll's deputies. Coroner F. Floyd 8oulh asked Hherlll Terry Schrunk to turn the money over to him becnuse he be lieved It belonged to James Ste vens. 71. a recluse who had lived nearby, elevens died last Febru ary, and 8ouUi Is administrator ol nls estate, Schrunk said ho would keep the money until a court determined what he should do with K. Mean time he planned to give certificates to the thrco boys lor their honesty. Attorney Crawford arguod tho original owner and loser of the money was unknown so the boys should have It. PROMOTION r SALEM I Harold O. Rocss- f-r, asslstunl munager of the Halom office of the State Uncnv ployment Compensation ConMtils sion for tho past three years, will become manager of the office on Juno 1. Hear SAM HAYES lit breakfast, tool THt Wctl'l vttron tod rpoflr Mt fl y&t Don Itw notion with Mi "BRIAKFAST . NEWS" Ut l Mitt MHrHmHniMt 7l4S A.M. OlStr Sam HeyM MWKBttl l UiJ5,i4)o.d.l aff tachiitolr KFJI ruutvAi OH lll V ' Briton Sees U.S. Faults LONDON iifi American women doll iui so much take 11 from an English clergyman because they're worried all the time about losing their husbands. That. Canon Hugh C. Warner told the Royal Commission en Mar riage and Divorce Wednesday Is one bad effect of easy divorce laws. ' As far as my Information pee about America, one quite clear result has hanuencd It has caus ed a grave and constant worry all ine time mai me marriage win suddenly break up," Warner re ported, adding: "The modern American lfn lends to feel she must wake un early In the morning to Ret her paint and powdrr on before her husband wakes. Otherwise she foci she may not hvo him by the eve ning." U.S. Physicians Total Record CHICAOO W) The United Stales had a record high number of ill,- 080 physicians at the end of 1951,, the American Medical Association reported Thursday. This was a naln of 2,640 over 1950. The figures showed 6.282 persons obtained licenses to practice for mo nrst time, out mat 3,042 doallus ; of doctors were reported during . the year. I 9 out of IO kennel men fepd a dru-tuoft A tomplelt (ood-all your j --1 ii UUg IM1UBVU W lltJCUl Dogs love its "mesty" smcii nnu unvuti Saves you money . no need for expensive "extras"! A FRISKY DOG IS A HEALTHY DOG- ' KEEP YOUR DOG FRISKY. WITH FRISKIES! Allltl MltllNS COMPANY Sue Vamlcnbcrg and Bob by the Sacred Heart Moth- Malin Schedules Pool Opening The Malln swimming pool opens up to the public starting next Wed nesday noon (PSTi. according to I'ooi Mgr. Francis KolKow. Dally swimming will continue un til June 9. when lessons are sched uled from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. dully, and public swimmers will be admitted after 3. The lessons will last ono month. HOT ASI1RS Only small damage In a back porch wall resulted Weducsdav niuht from a fire at the Edward Mitchell residence, 137 N. 1st. City Firemen reported the blaze was caused bv a box of hot ashes In a paper carton left on the back porch. WHERE THE RANCHER MEETS THE BANKER!! WI - NE COFFEE SHOP Quality Food At Reasonable Prices AS. fmf JtsA v IJn DIVISION 0 1 CASNAIION COMPANY EIGHT YEARS ALONG in their learning, these graduates at Altamont Junior High School pose smilingly for the photographer. They were among the 164 graduates from Altamont. Civil Defense Test Slated PORTLAND m Coordination between civil defense units and the armed forces will get an eight-state test In a simulated war emergency In July, planners dls- clored here Wednesday. Thi test will be the first ever held between civil defense groups and the military on an Inter- j Mate basis. Col. J. M. unamoers ol the Federol Civil Defense Ad- m'nlslrollon. Washington. D. c, said. Designed primarily for staff training and not for public par ticipation. It will determine the extent ol mutual aid available to stricken areas, he said. Mr added that It "might be one of several such exercises held throughout tru- U. 8." The nature of the simulated emergency was tillhheld In the Interest of realism. Col. Jules K French. Ban Fran cisco, plans and operations officer rf the 6th Army, said the Western Sea Frontier. Western Air De- Ifiise Command. 4th Air Force ana 6ih Armv would participate In the test with regional and local civil defense groups. At the Wednesdav meeting here were Roger Dunham. Seattle, fed eral regional defense director: J.ick Hayes. Oregon civil defense director; uoi. n. a. crniucj, Montana civil defense director, or.d Col. Phillip Doddridge, Idaho civil defense director. Yest Oregon May Get Rain PORTLAND I1 Some rain In western Oregon and scattered showers In the eastern part of the ist are exnecled this week eno. Most crops win need some mois ture In the near future. The weekly crop-weather report ot Uic department ol agriculture and the weather bureau pointco out Wednesday that Oregon farm ers were aided In getting their seasonal tasks done by clear, warm weather of the past week. Limited strawberry picking got underway In the week and pacxers are expected to start getting ber ries by the middle of next week Altogether the crop situation drew an optimistic report. East ern Oregon has some risk of light frost In high valleys over the v;eek end. - MA rwb rRISKUS CUill ...entnehy, bite-stie month in the ume fsmoui fotmulst Nothing to idd not even wsiftl (Beaver Trap Catch High PORTLAND W) The flrit beaver trapping season In Oreg"n In 20 years resulted In a esti mated J 1 20.000 catch, the State Oumc Commission reported on , Wednesday. . Trappers taking part in the 1 1051-52 season trapped 15,253 .beaver. Chester Kcbbe of the game om mission said Uie pelts brought an average $9 73 with top prices going up to $22 a pelt. Tlic biggest catch wos In Lane County, where 2.398 beavers were taken, other sections of the South Willamette Valley and Columbia ond Clatsop Counties were among the leading areas. I No decision has been made on whether beaver trapping wili be -uwticu gB'n nexi winter. Gasoline Curb To Be Lifted WASHINGTON Ifl Alrlln. trow el rnd other private frying can loom back to normal at 3:01 East ern standard time next Tuesday Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman made thts possible Wed- nesouy mgnt when he signed an or der lifting restrictions at that time on the amount of gasoline com- i ciwm uu sports Jiying COUid use. Cnapman said the results of the aviation gas cut had been tragic for some airlines. To provide interim relief. Chap man gave permission for airlines to use, up , to Tuesday morning, 78 per cent of the amount of gaso line they used in a comparable number of days in March. The restrictions were Imposed May 6, when the government cut airline gas consumption to 65 per cent of use In the March base period. The restrictions resulted from a strike by 90.000 oil workers. The effects of the strike have easef. as the result of Individual settle ments in the Industry. COLLEGE POST PORTLAND I The Lake Oswego public school superintend ent, Julio L. Bortolnzzo. 36. said Wednesday he had aecepted a post as president of Stockton. Calif., College. The EXTRA enhance the great Bourbon Taste of svl OLD Big Commie ' Attack Shapes TOKYO 11 United Nations oil let rs in a position to know said Thursday a Communist force just under 1.000.000 men is capable of mounting a spring offensive in Korea without warning. The figure Is nearly 250.000 greater than the estimate of Red forces given by Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway April 27 shortly before he turned the Far East United Nations command over to Gen. Mark Clark. The latest estimate Is shv of the 1. 000.000 men British Prime Mini ster Winston Churchill told parlia ment the Reds had in Korea. It was assumed Churchill was talk ing In round numbers. A year ago the Red armies In Korea totaled fewer than 600,000 men. The rapid growth in enemy strength has been brought about In the past two months as armis tice talks grow more bitter almost dallv. Clark would not evaluate the situation. Officers who should know said the enemy's current ground strength Includes 80 Infantry divi sions, backed up by a number of Chinese Communist- artillery divi sions, each containing; approxi mately 100 big guns. A Chinese division- is made up I of about 10,000 men. - ai: inese comoai envisions are In the forward areas. U. N. officers say the Commu nist force in Korea today Is cap able of greater offensive action than any heretofore attempted. Lakeview Pool Draws Stars PORTLAND W " Multnomah Athletic Club will send five swim mers and its coach to Lakeview Saturday to take part in dedica tion cf the southern Oregon city's municipal swimming pool. With Coach Phill Hansel will be Luella Lilly. Ann Hack worth. Eve lvn Everett. Carol Everett and Dagney Souza. . . Calhoun' MIRRORS r.r .07 r,tni In tn homel SST E. &U!n YEARS old j strjightBOURBONwhiski Toutmutera Paul McKnerny, after prolonged absence, re turned last nlKht to a session of the Modoc Toastmasters Club at the Willard hotel and walked oil with .weekly speaking . honors. Toadtmaster (or the evening was Walt Dalos. DeMolay Installation la slated for tonight at the Masonic hall for 21 rlectlve and appointive officers. The public Is Invited. Time Is 8 p.m. Coming Home Carol' Causey, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Causey. 443 Pacific Terrace la en route home from Blue Mountain, Miss., where she attended the Blue Mountain University last year, as a freshmah. 8h will spend the summer with her parents. Krlntllv 111 VUnrA eclved here yesterday by Mrs. xranc Mams ol the critical Ill ness of Olvve Mason, one-time hosiery mender at Miller's. Miss Mason was employed here about inree years ago. she Is in a San Francisco hospital and physicians have 0lVTl lln hAna tnw h coverv. Mrs. Marks left last night to join Miss Mason's mother, called to her bedside from her nome in ncoraska. tlone French Johnson Tulelake rancher and owner of Cal-Ore Is spending several davs In San Fran. Cisco on business. Unmi XX -a einri- Tl n -U TV . i lnlr haa rliirnail if i i-kM.'vu (iuiii muucaui where she spent two weeks with her rlanohtatr. anA nn.ln.lHi ,1. and Mrs. Milton Orleser, greeting nrr new granaoaugmer. jtsetsv jo. The Griesers have two older daugh ters. Beverly and Barbara. Visitor Mrs. Minnie Dlllard Davis who has taught at Arock In Malheur county the past year ex pects to spend Memorial Day here with relatives before going to her home in Ashland for the summer. BIRTHS PEYTON Born to Mr. and Mri. A Ivy Peyton. 1000 Vine, at Klamath Valley H 04 pi ml. May 30. 10.52, a boy. Welfht: 6 pounds 10 ounces. HALOUSEK Bom to Mr. and Mrs. 1 Richard Halousck. Box SS. Malln. Ore..! at Klamath Valley Hospital May 39. i 1953. boy. Welfht: 7 pounds ba ounces. PROBATE MATTERS VTLEY Raymond R.p died intestate May 23. 1953. Estate eitimated at 92.000. Letters of administration is sued to Wayne I. Smitn; William E. Cunningham, Charley Kilgore and Owen Pepple, appointed appraisers. -Lillian M. Osborn. . Paskcnu. Calif., daughter, principal heir. MARRIAGE LICENSE ALEXANDER BARKDOLL. Ln nle Earl Alexander. 30. checker. Na tive of Arkansas, resident of Klamath Palls. Martha Janelte Barkdoll. 18. student. Native of Missouri resident of Klamath rails. complaints rn.F.n Thelda Joan Mann William Har old Mann, suit for divorce. Charoe. cruelty. Couple married Nov. 5. 1931, mamain Fans, nam it 11 afcs restora tion of maiden name of Thelda Joan Hicks. R. W. McLaren, attorney for plaintiff. Elaine B. Gray vs. Otis W. Gray, suit for divorce. Charge, crueltv. Couple married Nor. 13. 1M4. Klamath Palls. Plaintiff asks custody one minor child, S73 a month support, property settlement. William KuykendaiL at torney for plaintiff. ASSUMED BUSINESS NAME CHRVSTALITE AGGREGATES. Che mult, by Omer W. Wisby et al, Co quille. ' HOME BUILDERS MAINTENANCE COMPANY, Klamath Flls. by Donald E. Sanders, .P. O. Box 394. NOTICE! WE'VE MOVED ! Oar New Address Is 323 SPRING KLAMATH FALLS Garbage Collection Co. Ph. 4467 More TRAVEL REVHI!JIKI0 Yes, bigger value! More Thru-Express buses. Widei choice of routes. Finest air-conditioned buses. World's best drivers. Free Vacation Planning Service. No lower fares. Choose the Leader-choose Greyhound! So Frequent-So Thrifty! Portland $ 5.85 San Francisco .... $ 6.10 Los Anaeles $10.40 Httuntrip20lE8S. Mr. and Mrs. Uel Dlllard. Henley, have gone to Arock to bring her home. Two daughters, Mrs. Hat Ogle. Klamath Falls and Mrs. Clyde Barks, jTulelake: also llva here. Mrs. Da via haa had long career in ner profession. Better Bud Addison, 1735 Derby Is recuperating from major ur trerv ftiihmtttawt In t nni.iua u-. pltal. He Is now at home. Addison is a. siuoeni ai un majoring in motor tune-up. . .. Posse Hide The - annual Me moriol Day . ride " to Emrlck's ranch. Spring Lake, will be held Friday. Lunch at noon, II tor adults, 50 cents for children. Fami lies and friends of the Posse and Saddle Club are cordially Invited to Join the rWe. ; '' A ltrnn la To v Ttalratc KlftL..j. River, and Billy Harris.' Klamath r ans, nave oeen selected alter nates for $165 scholarships being offered by the Oregon State College Mothers Club. . Honor Society Paul Mlcka. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mlcka, Malm, has been selected for mem bership In Thanes lor the coming ' year. The group Is the sophomore men's service honorary at Oregon State College. Members are chosen on the(basls of scholarship leader ship, cooperation and service, one irom eacn ot uses 44 men's living groups on the campus. Mlcka was also awarded the $10 E. A. Cum mines award as the outstanding freshman man recently at the college honors and awards convo cation recently. . . Home and Happy Mrs. Harold Clark and new baby girl, Connie Jane, are home, at 1318 Johnson and doing fine. The eight-pound. thrp nnri a half M,n-a -rlM ...... u ...... i. .i. nan born to the, rMorlra Ufr 1A - a KlRmath Valley Hospital! It's the second child for the Clarke. They nave a ooy- . district rocar . net. M Fliiley, no optritor1, U eerue. Fin.. S3. Loman Max Long, overload, forfait S28 bail. Albert orvin cufton.- overloaoV Tor fait 1103 bail. , MUNICIPAL COl'BT Henrr Murphy, drunk, fine.-SIS : or 7 day. Vimil Pulton, drunk, rtn. US tev 7!i daya. Wendell GItuu. drunk. Fin, flS' or 7Vi day. Arthur Stein, drunk. Fine, 15 or T' dayi. Johnnf. Isabel, drunk. Flna, SIS or n, day.. , Earl Holteybrook, 'drunk, and dis orderly. Fine, MO. Walter Machely drunk. Fine, 419 or 7 '.a days. Cheater Fink, drunk. Fine. SIS or 7 days. " Tony TrujUlo. drunk. Flna, SIS or 7!a days. Robert Jones, drunk. Fin, S29 or 12(. days. HLKS KILL FIVE MANILA Wi -"-Commtmlstr Huks killed- three civilians sod two sol diers 'near-Manila, the Philippines News ; Service rerjorted Thursday. Eleven Huks were wounded in two separate skirmishes. ' MAGEL'S'HENHOUSE r FRYING CHICKEN 'At In leti ';.J'y-'i;- ' . Fresh and Clean '. Now Available At PINE ST. MARKET ' CARL'S Superior Foods PETERSON'S MARKET SHASTA VIEW GROC. UNIQUE MARKET -h WIARD'S Chicken Sfile . MARY ANN Drive In . EXTRAS - no una cut ' San Dieqo ........ Reno ................ Seattle ':. ..if pimfWarajra itnRouiti'Trif Tlclutt ' . -' . , ' Agent, J. K. Sayre . , 904 Klamath Phona 5521