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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1952)
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 10r2 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACB TTTRH City feMi IMiol. Tlio Morrill Library Curd Club will moot June 12 at Hit lioitie i.l Mm, Henry Uox and Mrs. Ray Merrill. VIllora-Mr. and Mn. Jack KoiiIiiik, Wullu Wiillu, Inriner real ricnla ul Kliunutli I' tilln me In town liir f.rvnul (lava. KnulliiK, former commercial iimiiiiiicr lor station KP'.II now owns and oiieratos KTKL tu the WaalilniiUm cilv. Triivclera Mr. mid Mm. L. I. Ciawlord are makliiK an extended lour ol tha Wealorn slates. Thev will return In curly July. fiueal-Mrs. K. J. OrriMHi In llio uwal ol lier anna, Klmer J. Broti and Albert M. Hcolt both or Tulelake. '1'lie mother of Mm. Klmer J. ai.l Mr. Albert Hcott Mm. Lucy Klrby Oro.un tity In alno vlaltln. with her clati.lllers. tine la Iravlne. lor home today. Traveler. Mr. and Mra. Jeaa Ilrown and dauuliters Dorothea and Norma. Ilenlrv. lell Friday lor Walla Walla where Ihev will atUnd the liradunllnn of Hello Brown Item Walla Wnlla C"!'""".0" Kun day. Miss llrown U tnklim her D A. Deiirre in Home Economlca. The Nesl-Mr-etliiK n Uie Am . brleu Club will be at the home ol Mrs. r. 0. Murphy, .Ul tna, ijune loth. In.lnnneil -The Mineral Club Field trip planned lor Sunday ha been postponed. Attend. Meet nr. I. Spomer, Tiilolake. accompanied bv Ills lam llv lell recently lor Oklahoma, nla lormer home. He plana to alteno Steel Pickets OK Shipment SEATTLE - Steelworkera plcketlim ihe Bethlehem Paclfle, Coast Steel Corp. a labrleallnij plant here opened their llnea Tliura ilav to permit nhlpment of about a,M worth ol anitle Ironn needed Inr Parllln Northwest power line conntructlon. Union menihern loaded one shipment ol ancle Ironn to be trucked to the Huntiry Home pow er dam In Montana. The ateelwork em alno cleared live loin of anale Iron lor Brattle City Light's Roas Dam in Northwest Wanlilnnlon. Tom Kennedy, financial aecre Ury of Bteelworkear' Local 4481. aald the union axrecd to clear Uie aleel when It wa learned It would com the government IM.000 lor every day'a delay In delivering the trel In Montana. City LIkIU olliclala aald failure to obtain delivery of the ateel parln would have conl City LlKht . a day on conntructlon ol powur line Irom Rons Dam to Seattle. Calif. Spud Trices Gain BAKERS FIELD. Calif. Wl - Wllh the lemovnl of price celllniis grow em" prlcea for potatoes have sud denly nkvrotkeled In Kern County, the nation's "potato bin" In May and June. The Olllce of Price Slablllr.atlon ordered the limits removed Thurs day and overnight the prices jumped from 3 3S per 100 pounds to 5 and In some caws 7. Marketing sources aald Ihe boost might be rellected In retail prices nonn, poaslhlv Hnturdav. Price Blablllzer Kills Arnall aald he ordered controls on potatoes removed In response to a vote In the Renale rnlllnn lor removal of ceilings on frenh fruits and vege lohles. Kern County Is an Important Miurca of potatoes In the spring because the crop here litis In be iu.Mr. th u.t nf the winter snudv and the first of the summer har vest. Argument Ends In Shooting Death POP.TI.AND ifl A family argu ment ended early 8nturday In Uie fatal shooting ol Roy Baker, 28, ol Portland. Ills Ktrnfnther. Mclvln Evana, 61. was arrested and booked on a murder charge, ueiecuve oho. Dan Mltola said. Evans" wile, Elmratnr, 48, mother ol Baker, . and her cousin Mrs. Stella Jack itHon, 44, Klamntli Falls, were held as material witnesses. The shooting occurred In he In Northeast Portland. Mltola said he was told Bilker knocked Mrs. Evans down twice before the shooting with o 30-30 rifle. . All are Negroes. the American Medical Convention opening In Chicago June II. Nrwa of Ihe arrival of twin sous at Ilia home ol Mr. and Mra. Rob art Stone, 11334 No. John Street, Portlund, June 1 has been received here. Stone Is a former Klmmilb Falls resident having lived at one time In the Chelsea Addition and attended Pelican school. Vltllor Mra. (Juv Ihirkev (Bake Kllgoro) member of the pioneer Kll gore family. Langcll Valley, now living In Walnut Creek. Calif., has been the guent nl her mother. Mrs. Ltta Kllgore 333 Commercial Strccl The Maranlha Mlnnlonary Soci ety cl Ihe Hlble Huptlnt church held a monthly meeting June 3 at Casnell Hall. Hnntesnes were Mrs. Carl Fwlng and Mrs. Robert Can ter. The nest meeting will be July I at Cassell Hall with Mrs. George flurnett and Mrs. Ellen Rogers as losteues. Aboard Destroyer Robert A Toms, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Toms of Weed, In itatlohed aboard Ihe dentrover UBS Lawn, operating out ol Pearl llurbor, T. II In Korea Pvt. Juinen F. Warner son ol Mr. and Mrs. II R. Warner. nonce j, Klamath Fulls, In now in Korea nerving with a tank com pany attached lo the 14th Inlunlry regiment. Honored Charles C. Norland. 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mm. Hum, Norlund. Klamath Falls, has been selected lo Phi Eta Sigma, nut. llonnl trrxhmnn's scholanlln hon orary society at Wanlilngton State College. Young Norland has also been named to Ihe ichnol's nre-medlclne honorary, PI Tau Iota He In ttiiih.r nt T.. - PI socisl fraternity on the WSC campus. Prl0,nHkln f A i . ...wu 1 Illl-CIIIIH IB nlated for Ihe home of Mm. Teresa Teeie. IB34 LeHoy, Wednendnv. June 11, at 8 n.m. Mm i.ininn Webb will Iw, aiMi.i,,.,. a,. memhera are urged lo otiend. Nurses 1"hi Pr,,.!)..! m, ..,... group In to meet Monday. 3 p m. at Ihe YMCA building. All mem bers and Irlendn are urged lo attend. Aloha Chanter Oi: Will no) meet Turvlnv. because ol Oriuul Chapter teuton. Mrfllnff Tlie Kltimnlh O-nll. A.. semblv. Order nt Him nnlnhxu. f..r Olrls will hold a regular meeting nionanv. June 8, 8 p.m. All Rain bow Olrls are reoucsted to be present and Mnnonn ntwl VTnirn Slurs are cordially Invited. Pa4 Matruna no-hostess 'unrh- eon Monday I p m. at the Yacht Club. J7oo Front Street. For trans portation call 8380. Shasta View amuse will icrve breakfast to Ihe nubile, all vou can eat Sunday morning at the Com munity Will. Madison and Shasta. The public Is Invited. Money made io be uned lor purchase ol a piano. Adults 74 cents a plate, children 35 cents. Graduated Among Ihe 118 stu dents lo receive Bachelor of Science Degrees In elementary education at Southern Oregon College last St'iiday. was Mark Hallan. Klam ath Falls, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Al Hnitnii.- Mrs. Hattan. tho lormer Mildred Williams accompanied her husband lo Baccalaureate and Com mencement held In the Butler Me morial Band Shrll at Lllhla Park. Dr. Cornelius II. Siemens, presi dent of Humbolt Stale College, gave Ihe commencement address. The Haltans have purchased a home at 636 Front Street from Mr. and Mrs James Emmons and will make their home here. Keno Promenaders dance to night al the Keno tennis court. Nfuttalli'i rinest MHIu IntheWetld'aMtMl , Convenient Coottalnan! Opani Easily! Closes Easilyl Povrl CUanlyl LOOK FOR THE P01XAD0T CARTOU , i ( HATER LAKE DAIRY PRODUCTS V; MARGUERITE MOORE, 19 will keep an eye on Title lake boy and girl swim mers who will paddle in the Malin swimming pool during the summer learn ing to swim under the Red Cross swimming program. She will assist in other ways with the summer recreation program for children at Tulclake. Mar guerite, graduate of the Tulclake high school In 1050 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Moore, 1039 homesteaders. Douglass New 20-30 Chief TULELAKE Oeorge Douglass In the new president of the Tule lake 20-30 club suceedlng John Edmands. Term of office Is six months. Other officers elected are Dick McDougal and Dave Logan, vice preMdints; William Bnntana and Dill Bin lev. board directors and Roy Hinrlchs. aergcant-at-arms. Chctler J. Slonecvpher Jr.. Is the newly appointed secretary. He Is also the elected delegate In the 30-30 district convention at Vancouver. Wash., this weekend. New officers will be Installed In July. New Service Stationed Planned Construction Is under way on a new Standard Service Station ol modern Irnme design al Ihe corner ol South 8lxlh and Washburn wav In replnce a building put In more than 20 vcars ago. The entire old structure was removed. A lorinal opening Is planned for Julv II. Plans call for a lubrication Unit, naved driveways and olher uo-to date features. Cost will approxi mate 124.000. Rov Rlnehart has operated Uie station for several years. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 127 Pine Bt. Pair Vie In School Post Elections t.lnvrf Sll'tinlnAn nt VnrL Iflnmnth and Roy Olenger of Chlloquln are the candidates for the one position on the Klamath County School Board open for election this year. uienger la me incurnuem, neea Ing re-election for a five-year term. 'l-V, kna,rf Mnrtflllnla IV, affair! of the various county elementary and high schools, Friday was the deadline lor candidate lor me joo u.lAM.tlaW fn UnHiliv .inni 1A I'oumg pieces will oe aei up in an couiny elementary ncuuui uunu Ings, and voting will go on from 2 lo 8 p. m., standard time. Ctn tha ....... Amv tflamolh Vail District 1 (elementary schools i vot ers win elect one ocnooi ooara member, with voting at Fremont ocnooi. T .1 n'Harrn ntrnllim nro. duuls distributor, and Bud Chand ler, radio station executive, are competing candidates for the ele mentary school board post. Mrs. Victor O'Neill, the Incum- hfnl nnnunred nhfl WOUld not seek' ie-electlon because of the ..... a V, Mtillen an member of Ihe Blale Board of Education. Chandler filed his petition oi candidacy for the olllce today. , Next Monday is me oeooune i-j fillna- candidacies for that School Board position. Election ol a ocnooi dob mem ber for Klamath Falls District 3 (Klamath Union High) Is sched ..i., 4v. inni 11 with voting at Uie KUH8 main 'building. Two persons hove mea peiiuonn of candidacy, Nelson Reed, the in cumbent, and Ernest Taylor. Deadline for filing tor the KUJIB board Job Is Friday, June 13. Search Saves Prince's Day- ABERDEEN, Scotland Wl Lit tle Prince Charles lost a bag of candy al the airport here Friday but a thorough bearch saved the day. , . . . It was found in a pisne muui the Prince boarded after Its ar rival lrom London with the Prince s grandmother, (Jueen Mother Ell- ChlUhood disaster was slmllsrly ...rtH it week when searchers lound the Prlnce'e runaway pet rabbit in Lonoon. Training Battle Fatal to Soldier FORT DIX. N. J. vt A 20-year-old Army 8lgnal Conw olllcer AtA.t tumm bllll-H FridsV nlghl by a .30 caliber machine gun bul let while undergoing nigni uiiiura tlon course training, the Army an nounced. The Army Identllled the victim as Tommy V. Abercromble, ol Midland. Tex. rn Inflllrallnn trainlne. men crawl on Uie ground under over- Head lire Ol live nminuiimun, vhlch the Array said Is fired with a safely margin so the guns can- nnt Ahane. IraaftArV. An lnveStl- rfltinn inLn the cause of the ac cident was started. HELEN SULLIVAN, 24, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sullivan, Poe Valley has just graduated from St. Vincent's School of Nursing, Portland, com pleting four years of study. There were 45 in the grad uating class. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan went north for commencement. Helen will remain in Portland for the present. DANCE RED BARN - DORRIS SATURDAY EVERY NlGHT with LES GARDNER and his WESTERN SWING BAND Dancing 10-2 - Admission 1.00 Inc. Tax Broadcast KFLW Every Saturday 5:00-5:30 p.m. Trophies For Contest Set Three trophies will so to the win ner of the Oregon Ouemsey Cattle Club and Klamath Dairyman's As sociation. Judging school scheduled lor Monday a dairy field day here. The trophies will be rotating, and will be awarded by age groups. me scnool and field day win be gin at the Adamsdale Guernsey Farm on Homedale at 9:30 a.m. At 10:30 it's slated to continue from Relcdale El Rason near Merrill where most of the makings of a lunch will be furnished. Visitors are asked to bring sand wiches only. The wbole tour Is wide open to all persons Interested In dairying. The dairymen have issued an open invitaiion to consumers to inspect facilities the source lrom -which they get much ol their dairy pro ducts. The Judging competition Is open to all atendlng. and FFA and 4-H club members are especially urged to participate. Official Judges will be Elmer Meadows, field represen tative of the American Guernsey Cattle Club, and Harold Ewalt. Dairy specialist from Oregon State College. The tour Is a feature of June Dairy month, and Is being held when the local dairy pastures are at their best. ' Ridgway Warns Reds During Normandy Visit Br JOSEPH V.. IJYNAN NORMANDY REACHES. France 11 Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway marked the eighth anniversary Friday of the Normandy D-Day with a warning to the "lords of communism' that another war "would bring dreadful suffering to us, but It would bring -destruction to them and their power." Ridgway spoke at ceremonies on Utah Beach commemorating the thousands who died there in tne June 6, 1944, invasion that launched the final conquest ol Nazi Ger many. The General himself parachuted at the head of his 2nd Airborne Division behind the German lines at nearbySalnte Mere Egllse, sev eral hours ahead of the Invasion waves. "Th last time I came as one of thousands to wage war." the new supreme allied commander In Europe said. "This time I come i to wage peace." Ridgway aald the nations of the West now have banded themselves together in North Atlantic treaty alliance "whose sole and enduring aim Is to maintain the freedom and to observe the peace we have so lately re-won at so fearful a cost." , . ' The NATO commander said the nations of the West would "gather the strength we have pledged to one another and set it before our people and our lands, as a protec tive shield until reason backed by strength halt further aggression until Issues can be settled by negotiation, not by bomb and bay onet until we can live in honored peace, free from organized terror Ism." The General also arranged to lay wreaths at olher historical points along the invasion beaches during the day at Milestone Zero, start of the "Liberty High way. route of victory through France to Germany; at monu ments and military cemeteries where lie thousands of soldiers who fell on the beachhead. Ridgway waa made an honor. ary citizen of Sainte Mere Egllse In a short ceremony on the steps of the old city hall. An enthusiastic audience, lnclud- i Roosevelt Jr. Ing score aof schoolchildren, shout ed their welcome and threw flow ers as he passed. Before revisiting1 Sainte Mere Egllse. he visited Port Winston, Ihe spot at Arromanches where Brit ish and Candalans swarmed ashore on D-Day. He waa on the waterfront steps to greet British First Lord of Ihe Admiralty James Thomas, who came ashore In a "duck" lrom a destroyer. On the way to the cliff overlook- I Ing the beach, Gen. Ridgway paus ed at the grave of Gen. Theodora Stearns to Attend OSC Graduation Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Stearns will attend commencment Monday rrAnAn Stat r?nl!7P uhfrp ! their son. Ralph W. Stearns Jr.. will graduate in agriculture. Young Stearns who Is completing hi, traininir In the Reserve Officers Training Corps will be commis sioned as a Lieutenant, tie nas received his caU into the service and will report August 18 lo the army. BRITISH DIVORCE BOOM LONDON Britons filed 37. 637 petitions for divorce last year. This was the second highest figure since World War II and nearly four times the average annual pre war rate. Annapolis Sends Men To Fleet ANNAPOLIS. Md. tfl The Na. val Academy sent 769 new officers Into the- service Friday under a snower of white hats and to the applause of some of the nation's top military leaders. They were among 783 midship men in the 112th class to graduate from Annapolis since the Academy was lounded In 1845. WHERE THE RANCHER - -- MEETS , THE BANKER!! v;.. WI-NE-MA COFFEE SHOP Quality Food At Reasonable Prices WHAT DO YOU DEMAND OF AN IRRIGATION TURN-OUT? QUICK. EASY OPEBATIOM trguiururi u . AND A COT uiu-u . ece TCwV.'"!! PEYTON'S CONCRETE IRRIGATION TURNOUT PEYTON & CO. I H3S MARKET ST. 1 Another First of The Month!! Pay day aqain and I mutt pay myself first. Savings comci first in my family. Savings at First Federal earn better than average and tee, deposits made on or before the 10th, earn from - the first. First federal savings LOAN ASSOCIATION A, rr pS4 MAIM STMfT t-mtMUtK, IJxdtJULl OtWiMfl tsMtCtfMMMt A ir wm To Celebrate our 29th. anniversary as your Buick dealer in Klamath County, we are making SUBSTANTIAL REDUC TIONS in prices on all our USED CARS. TO CHOOSE FROM ... ALL QUALITY CARS . . . POPULAR MAKES WE WILL TRADE and FINANCE THE BALANCE AND GIVE YOU OUR USUAL GUARANTEE (A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY CAR) ! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!! . SALE TO LAST TO JUNE 21st OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. H. I. HAUGER MAIN at BROAD USED CAR DEPARTMENT PHONE 5151
