WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH 'FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
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' WONDERFUL! The thrco Lnkevlew youngsters (above) benm their happy approval of
tho new Lake-view community swimming pool which was dedicated Saturday. The
happy trio Is comprised of (1 to r) David DuDoi.sc Jr., Mary Murphy and Steven Lange.
c??. 4j if)
LAKEViEW'S -new community swimming pool was offi
cially turned over to the city by Lakeviuw Lions at the
pool dedication Saturday. Above, Lions Pres. Bob How
ard gets the official handshake from Ed MatKay, chair
an of Lake view's City Park Doard.
Political Tilt in Korea
Stirs Presidential Ire
lly HTA.M CAIITMl
PU8AN, Kornn I President
Tiuinun told President ByiiKiimn
Itlico Tuesday lie wns "allocked'
nt political developments In the
Houtli Korean republic, reliable
government source Vcporlcd.
The U. H. KmbHiuy contlrmad
Ihut a note hud been delivered to
Atomic Rays
Injure Two
CHICAGO "l ' Two atomic
M-lnniihin mid two rcscurch tecli-nii-laiis
wer hosjllltillzcd Monduy
niter they Were "over-exposed' to
riidlnUon nt the ArKonne NntloniU
Luboruuiry lu suburban Leinont.
A spokesman for the Inboratory
Hind It could not be determined
iiimirdlhtrly whether Die (our will
miller lif'rious consequences. Thev
were liifci-n to Miliums Hospital fur
observation and treatment.
The spokesman sold symptoms
of rndlaUon sickness do not mniil-t-i;
llicinselvt's lor an mdefinue
lime after exposure.
Lesler C, FSirncy, anlMant to
the director, said the over-exposure
wim the first to occur In the
10 yeiir history of atomic experi
mentation In Jllte laboratory.
lie Mild the-, accident occurred
as Hie four were conducting an ex
periment which Involved the line
ol (iKAIonnblo laloin 4pllttli)K ma
terial. The accident' caused no
dumatio to laboratory property,
Furney snld.
Hie four hospllallwd arc Aaron
J. Ulrlch, 31. an associate physi
cist; Dr. Peter A. Morris, 30. a
physicist on loun to the laboratory
from E. I. du Pont de Nemours t:
Co.; Mis. Louise Kollman, 48. and
llalnnd A. Bncli, 29, research technicians.
ANCIENT TOMI1S FOUND
ROME OP A lame number of
ancient tombs have been found
durliiK excavnllons near Naples,
and In Northeastern Slcllv. The
tlrt group waa uncovered hear
Cnlveno. in tho province of Naples,
where home 70 bronze vaant. were
found acattered In 16 tombs.
Hoover Urges
New Revision
WASHINGTON im Former
Piciildent Herbert Hoover Tuesday
uiKed CoiiKrens to create another
commission similar to one he or
Kiinizcd six years bko to llnd new
ways of streamlining the federal
government.
An Increase In the annual budcei
In the past six years from 40 bil
lion dollars to 90 billion "creates
new problems of organization
which should be studied." Hoover
said.
He made his comment In a let
ter to Chairman Dawson (U-Illi of
the House Executive Expenditures
Committee who had asked the
loimcr President to testify on le
ontanlatlon legislation. Hoover
said previous commitments pre
vented him from appearing per
sonally. He-lore the committee are 29 re
organization proposuls. Including
several bills which would create a
new Hoover Commission,
"While many commission recom
mendations have been adopted
durlnK the past three years,"
Hoover wrote, "there are Import
ant rcontanlzallona of the Post
office, Treasury, Interior and
Aurlculture Department, the Vet
erans Administration and the Fed
eral Security Agency which arc
not dealt with in the 20 bills be
fore your committee
, "We must also recognize the
enormous Increase In federal ac
tivity sinco Uie commission'! re
commendation. I suggest, there
fore, that these proposals to re
establish the commission go over
to the next Congress."
Russian Dams
Nearly Done
MOSCOW (!( The Soviets an
nounced Tuesday thai the new
Volga River ilain and power na
tion near Gorki iNlzhnl-NovgOi'odi
In Central Russia, is near completion.
There nns been no reenct an
nounced Tuenlay . that the new
nounccnient on the planned output
of the dam, but when work jon it
began Just after World War II.
lis future capacity reportedly Was
to be around 400,000 kilowatts.
This Is only one-fourth the capac
ity planned for the giant Kuiby
shev power atatlon scheduled for
operation In 1956. but the Oorkl
station Is particularly Important
because It will be one of the-aup-pllera
of the Moscow area.
IWiimuiaVl If! 1i- "Zt I ' J.' ' VfolAf&l
We say, look for it because the new red, white and blue
Medo-Land Pasteurized paper milk carton is worth
looking for. Here's a rich, creamy Grade A milk with a
"fresh" flavor that will prove to you f here is a difference
in milk.
You'll like the dirt-proof, water-proof "gable-top" on
Medo-Land paper cartons. You'll also like the easy-to-pour
lip that is double sealed with heat! Remember,
Medo-Land cartons are only used once... by you! No
washing, deposits or returns t
very Quart of Medo-Land Pasteurized Milk is,
tnrhhod With 400 Units of Vitamin "D"
AT YOUR GROCER'S NOW!
ff Gnaraatttd byV
V6od HeuMketelrif I
Pure-Pod Container! ore
guaranteed by Good House
keeping . . commended by
Parenti' Magailnt.
Rhee but refused to divulge its con
tents. Korean sources quoted Truman
as writing that unless Immediate
steps were taken to ease the poli
tical crisis Korea will face a grave
situation.
The informanti added that Tru
man pointed out to Rhee the Unit
ed Nations had sent troops and
materiel to defend democracy in
Uie young republic.
Rhee has proclaimed martial law
around the provisional capital and
may dissolve the National Assem
bly. The assembly 12 of Its mem
bers already Jailed by Rhce'a po
lice quit work Tuesday for lack
of a quorum.
United Nations sources said they
believe Rhee has been attempting
In gain control if the assembly bv i
llirerth, intimidation and impri.i-1
omneiit of his most critical oppon
ents. Thrv called Rhee's charges of a
Cominunliit plot" against the gov
ernment mere window dressing.
A source close the Rhee said the
aged chief may dissolve the as
sembly soon.
But another source In the
government said Rhee wouid
withhold the action pending out
come of a compromise plan of
fered to his opponents who nor
mally control the assembly.
The compromise was offered bv
62 pro Rhee assemblymen who
withdrew, saying they "could not
continue" to work with legisla
tors they considered ' corrupt.
It calls for:
I. He-clcctlon of Rhee when the
assembly picks a head of state
late this month.
.. Adoption of a constitutional
amendment providing for election
01 presidents by the people rather
than the assembly.
amendment providing for a two
house assembly Instead of a uni
cameral body.
4. These provisions to toe put into
3. Adoption ol a constitutional effect two years from Dow.
Bridge Open
On June 15
EDMONTON, Alta. The
biggest bridge ever built bv the
Canadian Army, on the Alaska
Highway 300 miles below the Arc
tic Circle, Is scheduled for open
ing June IS.
Tlie project, launched In 1649.
presented tremendous engineering
problems. In many Instances steam
had to be fed underground to soft
en Hie frozen earth. Men often
worked In cold of 40 to 50 below
zero.
The cost Is 2 i million dollars.
The 1.000 - foot steel and concrete
span replaces seven wooden tres
tles that went out annually in flood
season. It also will cut out a sec
tion of treucherous curves and bad
grades.
Bonk and (Establish
your Credit with
KLAMATH FAltS
BRANCH
SOUTH 6Hi STRICT
BRANCH
MERRILL BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
OF PORTLAND
"UT1 imtD ORfGON roofwa"
ORIN 10 I. 5 SIX DAYS A WIIX
MaMl 'IMUl KJOlrt IBWUMCI O0l'.M
LEE HENDRICKS
"Your Neighborhood Dmqqist"
IS NOW OPEN FROM
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
EVERYDAY INCLUDING SUNDAY
tonight
enjoy I the navor
rem
. . .from the land of sfy blue wafers
1 o
esnirta
f- Of
refreshing ag the land it comes from crisp and bm
clean-cut, with smoothness aged-in. You'll enjoy a vimijlJa
frosty-cold llamra's Beer! jj V',Jm
the beer rcUgl .
i-rrv rf -Vt ruin, i
Mb tmtidiy
Picture of a Pair
who just waked up
4-ioor, 6-paisengerSpfcial Stdm.,
HERE in the driveway is a Buick. It has just
arrived. It belongs to this proud young
couple. They've just "arrived" too.
They've arrived at a discovery the discovery
that owning a Buick instead of a "low-priced
car" isn't so much a matter of money.
It's a matter of knowing the facts of life. Buick
prices are closer tq the prices of smaller, less
powerful, less distinguished cars than most
people think.
Why don't you check into this?
You'll find you could pay $300 to $400 more
and still not match the horsepower of this
nimble beauty.
You could pay hundreds of dollars more-and
still not get any more interior room, or richer
fabrics.
But that's only part of the story.
The big thing about any car is the way it goes.
So you ought to find out how this car rides the
road-the freedom from bobble and sway that
cost a million real dollars to develop.
You ought to sample the way Dynaflow Drive
feeds the power with a steady swoop and
unbroken smoothness in city traffic, on hills, or '
out on the open road. ' ' ; ,
And you ought to know how it feels to touch
off that Fireball 8 Engine. With all its might,
this high-compression valve-in-head gets a lot
of miles from a gallon of gas. " ; v! . .( !
We '11 tell you this because a lot of folks have
told us this: No matter what car you're driving
now no matter what cars you've looked at
they'll never seem the same after you try this
one. i
Just give us a chance to prove it and you'll
have a lot of fun. ' - f
Equipment, accessories, trim and models .art sub ject to changt
without notice. "Standard on Roadmasler, optional at extra cost
o other Series,
for '52
1330 MAIN
H. E. HAUGER
28 YEARS YOUR BUICK DEALER
PHONE 5151