Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 12, 1952, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 12, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text'ACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY. .TUNE 12, in52 tTTiliMI ...IS1KH 1 fVlliSJlllfil mi ii i m i ii mi i ininni .in mm., mi i m mimis i ,iu unuiini "" "' ""' '. . '".."'mi w "i L, , , , ... , .. ... , FrtnldytoW drunk l nLUi-ife .am) girf t hisTotl ttrr&' FOfiWINMniANl' I WUGH1 . .1 LSomething 1 TbLiveFto KH.W 1450 Kr. PDT ThunuUy kvenlng, June 18 00 Hporli HtghllRhli :13 Horn Town Kwi :2S World Newt Summary 6 .TO Twilight Srrcnadf AS Headline Edition ABC 6 53 Mtt the Queen Candidate T OO Mr. President ABC T;.-?0 Defence Attorney ABC 1:00 Oniinal Amateur Hour ABC ,: Pacific Coait Bate ball 10:00 10 P.M. Headline 10:15 Pacific Coait Baaeball 11.00 News Summary 11:05 Sun Oft KFLW H59 Kc. TDT Friday, June 13 8 00 Sign on Newt 605 Corn in fha Morn 6:45 B it B Tv. T:00 Nrwi Bkft. Edition 7:15 Charlie's Roundup T ,10 Bob Garred at Newi .ABC T:40 Top of the Morning MKBTPfiu f Br : 1 rHKKJlliUn I0ANNE ORtl sUlTEl MOOUN Uetum 1 . . Imhmi SCOTT am"! ,J tytjifr .owname THE iKING MEN lIH'.'iftj fltlOTthBtt f intf Here 4r 1 1 iff I 0p.u con j'j'iiicvji Streetcar Named 0 ;Sli VitMLl(IH-MriunBIUiUO Election Cost Up In Klamath The May 16 primary election cost Klamath County S16.&M and possi bly a little more. A few of the election bills' have not been turned in to the County Clerk's office,' although most have been paid. i vvith 13,.'46 persons voting, tne ' cost per ballot to the county was approximately si.37, a little higher than the average election cost in past years. However, several factors contri bute to the increase. The pay of election board workers was 15 cents an hour this year, compared to 50 cents an hour previously, and election board costs, including pay, meals and some transportation. came to $8508. The complete poll book was gone over by addressograph machine 1 just prior to the election, and that expense also added to the cost of the election. It should result in speedier handling of poll book work and consequently a saving of time and money for future elections. The ballots this year for the pri mary were exceptionally lengthy and counting took longer than usu al. Some counting boards worked for 13 or 14 hours, contributing to higher costs, and the ballot print- also was more expensive than for past elections. However, more persons votea May 16 than generally turn out for a primary election In this county. and that tended to roiuce tne per- ballot cost. The cost Included ballot printing. election notice printing, poll book printing and makeup, registration of voters, extra clerical neip, election board workers, meals, transporta tion of election supplies, rental of some polling places, setting up booths and the official counting. The Klamath Falls election cost. paid by the city, so far has amount ed to just t554. That Includes only official election advertising and city ballot printing. The election cost was a Utile more than was anticipated, ine Klamath County budget for the 1951-52 fiscal year earmarked only $14,000 for elections. So the May 16 voting ran that fund $2,824 into the red. Methodists Mark Gain SEATTLE I More than 500 Methodists here for the 79th an nual Pacific Northwest conference were told Wednesday a member ship gain of 9.500 in the past year "proves the Methodist Church has lost none of its evangelistic fer vor. The speaker, Uie Rev. Dr. Ger ald Kennedy, bishop of the Port land area, took sham exception to what he termed "recent remarks" the church is not an evangelistic church." "I am getting sick and tired of this kind of talk and of people apologizing lor Methodism suppos edly losing its evangelism," Bish op Kennedy declared. The increase in membership which he said was the largest in the history of the conference "cer tainly proves the Methodist Church has lost none of its evangelistic fervor." The increase was credited larger lv to the recent United Evangelis tic Mission, and to the Rev. Owen Beadles. Seattle-Tacoma district superintendent, general chairman of the campaign. During the sessions tne appoint ment of the Rev. Richard Decker as new superintendent of the Spo kane district was announced. The Rev. Decker, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Bremerton. will succeed the Rev. Harold E. Bahor who is ending a six-year term. Ti.lS John Contc Sings ABC 00 HreakraM Club ABC :00 lUnk Henry Show :ro Break tht Bank ABC 10:00 Chl Huntlty, Kri ABC 10:13 Lont Journey ABC 10:30 My True Story ABC 10:.1S Whl'pcruig strvtti ABC 11:19 Agalmt ttie Storm ABC 11:30 Step i Shop 11:4.1 Muriral Roundup 11:V1 Marktt Report 1210 Kewi Koon Edition IS:1.1 Ta leu SKwalk Show 12 ,10 Lucky V Ranch ABC 1:04 Paul Harvty ABC 1:13 Better Living 1,0 Mary Margaret McBrldt ABC 2:00 Banln Brtcft 2 13 When a Ctrl Marrlei ABC 2 30 Mary Marlin ABC 2:43 Ram. at Evelyn Winter! ABC 3:00 Stewart Craig ABC 3:13 Yed A'alone AgC 3 .30 Dean Cameron 3:43 Manhattan Maharaja ABC 4:00 RcQuesttully Your 3:00 run Faclnry ABC :M World night Reporter ARC 3:23 Royal Triton Bsut Roundup ABC 3:31 Chel Hurtle-- ABC 3-43 Jimime Tidier e.CO Sports Htghilgntf 6:13 Hmite Town N'eui 6:23 World Newt Summiry 6:20 Twilight Sereiiat-e :43 Headluw Edition ABC 6:53 Sanka .News Roundup ABC 7:00 Gillette rights ABC 8-00 Richart Diamond ARC e:S Thta U your FBI ARC 100 Otxie and Harriet ABC 9:30 Concert of Kavorite 10:00 10 PM 1'eadhnei 10:13 Pacific Coast Baseball 11:00 News Suinmary 11:03 Sign Olt KFJI 1130 Kc. PUT Thursday Ermine, June 13 64)0 (tabr.el llratter MBS e.:l3 rviara- Theater Wuit 6:30 Around Town News 6 40 Something to Think About 6:43 Sam Haj es Newa MBS 6:33 Bill Henry MBS T 00 Adven. of Ca-anova MBS 1:30 Sergeant Preston MBS 00 Clyde Beany Show MBS g:30 Burl !ve Singi 8:43 Heidelberg Harmonalre 9:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS j 9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 For Dancers Only 9:43 Sports Final I 9:33 3-Min. rtna.1 10:00 I Love Mystery MBS 10:13 Ponderoa Room 10:30 Rod It Gun MBS 11:00 Night Owls Newi 11:03 to Top Tunes St fcts IJ7 Local Man Tells Of Talk With Last Of Early Ore. Pioneers In Indian Days ly K. J. t'HITWOOl) Mitny ypars auo 1 was a gucsl In the home 01 Mrs. Kiikwootl. who lived at Hupcucll. 1101tl1we.1t of Salem.' where she told me sto ries autxit Ilia early settlement of Oregon that I have never seen in pun,, Oin I think is of sue It In terest that I niii wilting It so It can be printed, perhaps for the first time. But I must relate a Utile of the t ! background In cider that It may UC 1IIIUVI Tito (ir.it two while women lo cross the Rocky Mountains were mission a few lullci 1I1I1 side ol Wnlln Walla, mm the hltuv of Di Whitman's mul Mr. LovpJuv'r lonu In 11 dii Dm hill alinva H Keen 111 Hie mil' emit In Pnitlan,! .1 n Unite moiiiiniriit with jual oiie!"1! "!". .'.'r,",?, ''.r1.."1" t'"' ...,,..,.,,., ,.,,.,.,. .ilptl iimonit Hie plaliia on hri piiny, In Hie lilrjn lo Mcl.auulilin inia In Oiciiiui CUV. may be Mrl Hm ART L. DIXON, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon, serving on the USS iova in Korean waters, has been promoted to Yeoman 3-c. lie has been in the service two years, overseas since March, ile recently wrote home that a radio broad cast iMay 23), originating in Moscow, informed lis teners that the Iowa and two American destroyers had been sunk by Red action. Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. Spauldlng. I union. burled I: wind tut It Whitman. In plnln Mi: lit 011 tilt I lie valley l.i Wnlln Wnlln College. wIhim Hintliiiiitvi nip t'lii'iyliiu "ii piunper work Hiiuilur In Unit til Dr. mid Mm, Wiilliiiitn in nearly every nn I ton In the world, anil bi'VUiul, III lltp rlty. 11 Whitman CoIIikp. t'lti lyniH tin the wink upuiiii by Mnr- PUN lllltl Nn-pK:m Wllliltlitn. A lieia jtiiirney 111 111 tier In niive Uipuuu lo ni Niiiiisii' hnmuiiui in, ir ma v hi, Inreuon. Wahhtiutton, mo uiiiuu is nistoiy. Whitman went on to Wiislilntoii to interview tne piesittent nntl sec retary of Mute, but thrv tiitl not think that the country was wuilli the trouble to lake. But Mr. Loveloy who had slopped in Missouri had real MH'ccy. He had tioltrn ttiitctlier a lurgp train of liiiiniitiiinl.i matle up ol liuluy MIssourliiiiH whose clplciniln- anon uas lo take Oiegon lor Hip piiiiio "Ho pinvpti on whpiTalia Ifvod in U10 Mi I.nuitlilln honie (nr it lime. Wltnt would hnve bertune of lho. npIIIpis 11 Ihpy Imtl Irlt llieir wa-gulli? WIiIIiiuihh lli'tpnillllnlluii laved aim Idaho. Both were wives of inl.islonnrips. Dr. and Mrs. Whitman fountled 11:13 Night Owl Club 12:00 Sign Off KFJI 115 Kc. PDT Friday, June 13 g'OO Sunrise Serenade 6:33 Farm Reporter T:00 Hemingway News MBS ?:1S Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Best Buys 7:43 Sam Hayes MBS 7:33 First Edition Loral News 8:00 Cecil Bruwn MBS 8:13 Breakfast Gang MBS 8-30 Bible Institute MBS 9:00 Paula Stone Show MBS 9.13 Platter Partv 9:30 Dale in Hollywood 9:43 Favorites of Yesterday lOtfO Newspaper of the Air MBS 10:13 Tello Test MBS 10:30 LaPointes 10 43 Answer Man MBS 11:00 Ladies Fair MBS 11:23 News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Da; MBS 13:00 Name Bands 12:13 Noonday Newt 12:30 Dance Tunes 12:43 Marktt and Klamath Notes ij:53 Currins 1:00 Jack Klrkwood MBS 1:30 Two at 1:30 1:33 16 Top Tunes 2:03 News MBS 2:13 Coffee with Katie 2:30 Gillette Wiraiup MBS 2:33 Came of the Day MBS 3:33 Camel's Scoreboard MBS 4:00 Behind the Story MBS 4:13 Hemingway News MBS 4:30 Curt Massey Time MBS 4:43 Sam Haves News MBS 5:00 Ricky's Request 3:30 Twilight Time 3:40 16 Top Tunes 3:30 News MBS 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:13 Klamath Toeater Quia 6:30 Around Town News 6:40 Something to Think About 6:43 Sam Hayes News MBS 6:33 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Adventures of Malsic MBS 7 30 Cisco Kid MBS 8:00 16 Top Tunes 8:10 Music 8:30 Woman of the Year MBS 9:00 Glenn Hardy. News MBS 9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:43 Sports Final 9:35 5-Minute Final MBS 10:00 1 Love a Mystery MBS 10:15 Red Nichols 10:30 Crowells Nest MBS 11:00 News 11:05 Nlcht Owls Club 12:00 Sign Off Tourists Due In Rockies DENVER W A Hood of tourist gold close to three quarters 01 a billion dollars Is expected to pour into the Rocky Mountain States before a summer's end. It will be spent by an estimated 30 million persons from other states. That's close to five times the population of the seven states with their lofty peaks, summer glaciers and high altitude coolness. Despite the bites chewed from Income by taxes and high hvuig costs, nearly all of the seven states covered in an Associated Press survey expect more pleasure-seeking visitors than ever. An American Automobile Associ ation director last week predicted nearly 23 per cent of all Ameri can vacationists will visit Colora do. Wyoming and New Mexico this summer alone. Wyoming, with only 290.000 resi dents, this year put on its biggest promotional campaign. Howard Sharp, secretary of the stale's Commerce and Industry Commis sion, believes it will reap three million tourists and more than the $102,461,000 spent there last year. In New Mexico, home of Indian ceremonials and 688.000 residents, slate tourist director Melvin Drake believes that, at the present rale 6,500.000 visitors will spend 180 million dollars before they head for home. Colorado officials, who count the tourist trade as a top industry, look for 3.300.000 visitors who'll spend S247.500.000. The summer calendar Is crowd ed with everything from greyhound racing to grand opera. But like the other states, scenery and high altitude coolness are the main at' tractions. B.C. Loggers Ask Pay Hike VANCOUVER, B. C. I A conciliation board Wednesday re-1 commended no wage Increase fori 32,000 loggers and sawmill workers In Btltisli Columbia. 1 A maiorltv report of the board! Inqulrtnc; Into the dispute between all Ihe international wuonworaers 01 America and 163 coast lumber op eralors also recommended that the cost-of-living bonus remain the same as 111 the 1951 wage agree- I nient. The current contract explies 'Saturday nlghl and the union has already applied lor a government supervised strike vote. The union Is seeking a 35-cents-an-hour wage increase. The operators proposed a wage cut of 10 per cent 111 most wage classifications. Current basic rate Is 11.29 'j an hour. GOT THE Mini) DOVER, O. if They finally spotted the thief who has bee,i stealing coins from Mrs,. D. L. Staneart's mall box. The dastardly deeds ha been 1'hc train was iipiii'Iiik Hie Mini mil of Hie Ruckles when Kli kwuod, who was one of (hp liu.l of the survivors ol Unit (list train wui six years old at lite lime. She said that the discussion was animated, some wauling lo aban don the wagons and put the women and child 1 cn on the animals and go on through as light as possible. Others did not take Ihtit view so the argument went on. But In lite tiipiinllme a lone horse, man rode up find in buckskin clnlll Ing and sal on rils liane llilpitlni! mini he gut the run ol II11 conversation. He broke In abruptly siiylng, "By meuns .takp your wagons for jyou will nppd thpiit whpu you get there. ' "Who are you? He was, askptl, and replied. "I am Dr. Marcus Whitman and I'll show you ! a way to get llipre The little six year old rPitiem bered the Incident well, nntl alio 1 the reply: "All rmht wo II lake the wagons. " Ur. Whitman had a flour mill at hl.s mission and was able to fur-1 nlsh tlirm with food 'llipy left a Hall, the Oregon ti nil. behind I them. ! Sometime afterwards Hie Whit mans and a number 01 children wpre massacred by Ctiyuse Indl 'ans. and, whpn the report rpurhpd I the Willamette Valley, the settlers, jifor others had followed lite first traln In their grief and Inge. raised a liny army and wpnl after the murderers, who eventually were YOURS FOR ONLY 4 T I ,"e,sm.y (Ml perpetrated by a wren that enlered Icaiiahi and hanisetl I small opening In the box at l" JXFw I I I I Genuine RSutariy $1.95 Imported DESCOWARE saucepan for a limited time only! 1 flow for 1 limited time only you can discover the delights of Dcjcowire cooking for only (1.00! Decline Descowtre is brilliant, jewel-hard enimel fused on cut iron, if spreads heat evenly, washes as easily as fine china, lasts a lifetime. Get r your "sampler saucepan" today! Imporfod from Belgium nearby Tlptiecanoe. The coins had j been left Mrs. yet where money. to pay Slaneart the tor postage. hasn't found bird spends Vhllman mission grave with fourteen Hans Norland Phone 2-2515. Auto Insurance. I SWING CUT OF SAW. 10" cvercut with steel frame, hanqeri, Iteam cylinder feed control, bell, etc. 1 JWIHft CUT OFF SAW, 70" vercut with iteel frame, hanqeri, steam cylinder feed control, belt, etc. 1 SWING CUT OFF SAW, 60' evercut. Model 36. wild 3 H f. G, E. Motor, magnetic switch, etc. else available IBSR, CAMIACg, 17114 INOINIS, sriAM fuun, eoMMiiuoas, ROILS, ROLL CASIS, IIC. Telephone: Dick Glerer at Cottage Grove 943 Oregon) Or Write Wire! DULIEN STEEL PRODUCTS INC. OF WASH. 9265 East Marginal Way Seattle 8, Washington Pioneer Newsman Passes at 70 DETROIT tifl William E. Scripps. 70. president of The Eve ning News Association and pub lisher of the Detroit News died Thursday morning at his Lake Ori on country estae. His wife Nina, said Scipps died of a heart ailment brought on by prolonged respiratory disease. Had he lived until June 26. Scripps would have completed 56 years of service to the News found ed by his father, the late James E. Scripps, In 1873. In addition to his newspaper ac tivities, Scripps was a pioneer in radio broadcasting. He founded the News operated radio station WWJ in 1920. WWJ was the first station in the nation to carry a regular schedule of broadcasts. Air Pollution Study Planned PORTLAND I The newly ; urgamzea eiate Air pollution Au- i thorlly soon will undertake surveys I of the few areas in Oregon where i pollution' has become a problem. I That was reoorted Wednesday following a meeting here at which Richard Hatchard was confirmed as director. The authority is a division of the Stole Board of Health and will use the board's engineering and secretarial staff, Hatchard said. The authority established by the last Legislature, has as its oumns. the prevention of air pollution i which might meiace health I Merle West, Klainstli Falls, and Oren L. King, Eugene, are amonc GIFT IDEAS for FATHER ...at prices aimed to stretch your gift budget! itood Is a LAM4TM rALlB. QMS AMIRICAN CHINIJI n 6HM F Order Te Ted. Oat tn B. Lit, Mgr. different shapes and sizes-see them all! ROBERTS HARDWARE 127 So. 6h Sr. Wmm FRIDAY the 1 3th IS YOUR LUCKY SHOPPING DAY AT NEWBERRY'S. HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SURPRISE FINDS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. COME IN - LOOK AROUND - SAVE MONEY. j, VILLA BATH TOWELS Thick, thirsty first quality towels in blue, maize and qreen. Size 22x44. Req. pink, $1.19 77 LIGHT SWITCH Plata Shields. CUar ploitic. Reg. 15c i . LADIES SUNBACK SHOULDER PADS White only. Reg. 25c CLOTHES HANGERS Plastic. Reg. 15c. 4 for 13c 13c 13c SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeve stylet Rayons, cottons, and crepes 2 for $5 Nylon Sport Shirts STJSSS" 4.95 DRESS SOX Finest Cotton! Regular 85c Pair. 2 for SI Handkerchiefs In popular white. Smartly gift boxed 4 for $1 JEWELRY Handsome tie clasps cuff links, formal sets from 1.50 SLACKS Creese-resistant rayon acetate $6 LEE HAT GIFT CERTIFICATES as low as 7.50 ,0,o.o..io,H,riJ GIFTS GALORE! At, Dad's Favorite STORE! STORE Ff R MEN r 20 Main Phone 6773 BOLERO DRESSES $fli3 ' Many stylet and patterns to choote from. All sizes. (Limit 1). Req. Valuet to $3.98 LADIES RAYON PANTIES Brief styles in pink and white. Sizes Small, medium, larqe. Req. 35c. Hurry! Limited supply! 2 to a customer 2 for NYLON HOSE 45 qauqe, 15 denier in Mistone and Suntone. Req. 98c value 2 for $1 13 $1 TOWEL ENDS Pink, white ond Blue. Reg. 15c 13c WALL COVERING Seconds 46" yd. 37c 13 SAUCE PANS 2 Qf. White Enamel Reg. 59c vcWmTot TLES- Pint tize. Regular 1.35 43c 5?c LADIES BRIDGE SHADES 12" tize in Assortment of Colors and pattern! PCASTiC DRAPES Ass't of Closeeutt PRICE HEAD SCARVES '. Pure tilk in Ass't. Patternt 77c RAYON SLIPS Fine quality rayon Bemberq slips in pink and white. Sizes 32 to 42. Values to $1.98. CHILD'S RAYON PANTIES Pink and white in all sizes. TOY SOLDIERS 99 (Limit 3) 33c 13c 23 Toy toldion in variout positions. Made of plaster. Req. 19c. 2 for 3" MEN'S SLACK SOX Argylct, checks and Solids. 39c value. 3 for wateITgIasses Decorated patterns. 2 for CHAIR CUSHION SETS Plastic check, red ,gretn blue, yellow. Reg. 89c Men's Handerkchieft Printed border. Reg. 11 dressers"arf5 Plastic lace pattern. Size 16"x35". All colors -wC PLACE MATS Size 10"xl6" Lace pattern In all colon. 2 for f i o?C 10c 13c b&CBIEI3IBffGQi 825 Main j the board'a memberi.