Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 27, 1952, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 27, 1952, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1952)

Prev Page of 14 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOURTEEN 1IEFALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Ml DAY. -TtUVrt 27, 1(M2 1S.ff.gf. 2Vf f ' 1 " ""' II" imm County-Wide TB Survey Starts On July 22nd A' county-wide X-ny survey Is J. M. Kendall, Mrs. Dave Camp- elated to get underway here late next month, and already ground work 1 being laid throughout this area, with a goal ol 34.800 persona to be checked, . . Under the sponsorship of tile 6late Board ol Health, .the County Health Unit, the Klamath County Medical society, the Tuberculosis and Health Association, the Cancer Society and the Heart Association, the survey is to be free (or. all persons taking part, , . . " ' And past records show that ap proximately one new case oi tuber culosis is to be discovered or every 1000 persons tested. Two X-ray units will set up shop along a scheduled Itinerary at cen tralized locations across the court- ty, aocordlng to bounty Health OI llcer -Dr. Beth Kerron. The , pro gram is to be held iiom July 33 to Sept. 25. t Already local committees have Men named in outlying county com munities: .... Mrs. J. W. Mercer and Mrs. D.C. Kircher have scheduled a planning meeting lor Chiloquin July 10, with Beatty Sprague River, Fort Klam ath and Klamath Agency partici pating: Mrs. . J. Diehl and Mrs. C. A. Nichols, Klamath Agency will participate. Mrs. Edwin Petrasek. Malln, has . slated a meeting lor July 11. Mrs. Airlines Get Safety Award CHICAOO Ifl The National Safety Council Thursday named 42 U.S. airlines as winners of its an nual aviation safety award - for their contribution to safe air trans portation In 1951. The award goes only to domestic, territorial and overseas ' air car riers which fly scheduled passeng er runs. . . ' . The council said there were 11 fatal accidents in domestic and International operations, costing 170 lives. - In addition. 14 persons were killed in three accidents involving Alaskan air carriers last year. Airlines qualified lor the award either by operating throughout 1951 without a passenger or crew fatal ity, flying two billion or more con secutive passenger-miles without- a fatality, or completing five or more consecutive years of sate op erations. ' .- The only lines failing to qualify were Mid-Continent, National and Northwest Airlines, Pan American World Airways and Southwest Air ways. At Washington, Vice Adm. E. S. Land, president of the Air Trans port Association, said that during 1951 there were an average of 12, 464 take-offs and landings a day, and the percentage of fatal crashes in daily operations was l-10,000th of one Per cent. "Today It is nine times safer to fly than it was In 1931,"- Land said. " , ' - United Air Lines received its award for operating 4.143306,000 passenger-miles without fatality until its safety record ; was broken April 28. 1951. All of the other win ners had safety periods .'extend ing throughout 1951. . v The air lines which had no fatal accident from the date of their es tablishment included: . Territorial lines Ellis, Northern Consolidated. Pacific, Northern, Reeve Aleutian, Wien Alaska. Local service lines Empire, West Coast. - ; . The other award winners In cluded: Western and Alaska Coast al Airlines. It Pays Not To Point ' ALBANY, N.Y. tfl ' ' Pointed story: A truck driver stopped at a downtown street corner to ask di rections. Samuel Williams raised his right hand to point. A dog seated in the cab of the truck stuck its head out of the window and nipped Williams' index finger. . .... bell and Mrs. William Haul, all of Bly, will head a committee there. A planning meeting Is slated for Oilchnst Theater, Gilchrist, lor 7 p.m. on July 15. Crescent Lake, Chemult and other northern county communities are slated to partici pate there. A meeting Is scheduled for Klam ath Falls July 16. . Plans are being laid in Keno, Bonania, and other communities in the county. Dr. Kerron reported. The chest X-rays are to be a h en all persons 15 years of age and up, as well as all high school stu dent and tuberculosis "contacts" who are ordered to do so by their physician. There are 31,000 eligible adults In Klamath county alone, and a goal of (0 percent has been set. Tulelake and Lake County citizens desiring A-rays won t be turned away, officials Inferred. The X-ray units will be set up at different communities according to a sched ule which will be announced later. Dr. Kerron pointed out that the X-rays not only win disclose tuber culosis, but also will point out tu mors, cancer and other chest di seases. The check Is free, and no longer is any undressing necessary, Dr. Kerron said. No appointments aie needed, and technicians figure they can run a total of about 800 tests a day with the two units scheduled for Klamath County. Dr. John Tuhy. chairman of the tuberculosis committee of the Mult nomah County Medical Society; ex plained the Chest X-ray unit oper ations to the Klamath Medical So ciety here Tuesday. And a meeting of named com munity leaders for the Chest X-ray program met -with the County Health Department and other TB officials here yesterday. House Committee Critical Of Idaho Air Base Building WASHINGTON in A llmrc . KitRlnwa. If It were not "'nlr to ported Friday that premure was ! tay (rum a reading o( this record put on the Walla Walla, Wash., ol-jof negotiations that Ilia prima con. sitli'rntluii and motivating factor fire of Army Engineers to obli gate funds for rehabilitation of the Mountain Home, Idaho, Air Force base "without the benefit of completed plans and specifica tions." An Investigator for the commit tee found, the report said, that on Uirouuhimt was a runh to obligate all the funds?" "I would say certainly that there was an Indication here of an ex treme effort to gel work under way," Harden replied. Harden added, however, he could June 4, 1961, a loprcsentiithc of ,.,., , ,,, ,itii,, n,. (,i. the military truiiMKirt air service I was Hie "m ini., oblecllve ... be- ciiiinc, of course, ... I think Hint Is not our objective. "Our objective Is to utlllr.e Hie moneys Hint are given (a tin by the Air Fnit-e In Ihl IhKtiitir. In ram. But on June 31. 1951, according ply wilh their ilcWea to gel work to the report. Hie chief ol vngi- under way." imp miuiuriKru raprmuuire 01 wj.,w, 01HM11K in a iriiei in ine Will),, I MATS I was advised by the Engl-, leers' district oilier at Wnlla Wal la that WOO.UOu could be obllmited by June 30, 1951, lor the Iilnlio base. THESE CHARMERS FROM foreign landt are gathered at Long. Beach, Calif., for the Mitt Uni verse beauty contest to be decided June 28. Only countries not represented here are the United States, which picks its candidate June 27, and Hawaii, whose entrant was unavailable. Girls are from these nations: top row, left to right: France, Israel, Veneiuela, Panama, Aus-. tralia, Canada, Cuba, Turkey, Germany, "Miss Welcome To Long Beach" IJeri Miller), Nor way, Puerto Rico, Mexico, Uruguay, and Chile. Bottom row, left to right: Greece, Belgium, Japan, Great Britain, South Africa, Alaska, Sweden, Finland,' Italy, Philippines, Peru, Hong Kong, India, and Denmark. NATO Charges Red Murders PARIS (. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO I charged Thursday that war . pris oners In Soviet hands are being systematically killed off by forced labor in Russia and Northern Si beria. In a lengthy analysis of the fate of millions of Europeans and Japanese captured by Soviet armies during the war, NATO declared it is impossible to know exactly bow many of the estimated three mil lion still In Soviet hands at the end of. 1946 are - still alive. 'It Is likely," said the NATO report, "that most of the three million 'missing' prisoners have filled common and nameless grave pits along the new trans-Siberian railway." It said that at the end of 1946 some two million Western axis pris oners Germans, Italians. Hungar ians and some French and a boat 800,000 Japanese were working in Central Siberia on the new northern link of the trans-Siberian railway which runs from the middle valley of the Volga to the northern tip of Lake Kale Baikal. eaid the report: "In Central Siberia, north of Lake Baikal, the winter tempera ture goes down to 30, 40; and 50 de grees below aero. Extermination of, human beings does not require a specific effort. All that is re quired Is to underfeed them and to underclothe them. Temperature will take carte of the rest." The report charged that the Rus sians repatriated only about half the prisoners they captured during the war, a total estimated at about seven million. The other half, about three and half million, are dead and "mis sing." If 1 State Demos Urged to Back Kefauver Pearson and Roy Hewitt, Salem, Nicholas Oranet. Portland: Joe Carson. Washington. D. C, and James Schick. Forest Grove. Other delegates are: Terry Schrunk. Monroe Sweetland, and Thomas Mahoney. all ol Portland: Harry Bolvin, Klamath Falls: Gene Conklln, Pendleton: Waller Dodd. Eugene, and Dave Epps, Sweet Home. PORTLAND If) porters of Sen. Thursday called delegates to the Oregon sup- j Estes Kefauver , on all Oregon j Democratic na- LOWELL R. KELLY (above I, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Kelly, 2400 Oregon Avenue, is home on leave from the Navy at Seattle. On return to Seattle, Kelly is to receive an Alaskan assignment. Collazo To Die Aug. 1 WASHINGTON If! Aue. 1 was set Thursday as the execution date lor Oscar Collano, Puerto Rican who tried to kill President Truman nearly 20 months ago. Collazo. unsuccessful in appeals from conviction of murder of a White House guard, was brought Into U.S. district court and told of the time fixed for him to die in the electric chair. The little Puerto Rican fanatic, neatly dressed in a brown suit and wearing a red tie. never uttered a word, during the . brief, proceeding before Judge F. Dickenson Letts. Leo A. Rover, court-appointed chief counsel for Collazo, asked "for a little more time," but Letts denied the plea. Rover said friends of Collazo want to appeal to President Tru man for clemency. Only the President could now save Collazo from the chair. Uonal convention to pledge publicly j to support Kefauver until released by him. Rumors have it (hat some dele gates have planned to quit Kefau ver after the first ballot at the Chicago convention, said William . L. Jossltn, state director of the Oregon Kefauver for President i Committee. ; Jossltn said Oregon law requires each delegate to use his "best ef forts to bring about the nomina-1 tlon" of the Oregon primary win-. ner." Kefauver won by a big mar-1 gin. i The state Kefauver committee i and the Josephine County Demo-1 crstle Central Committee both j passed resolutions asking public pledges for continuing support of 1 Kefauver. So did the Douglas ! County Young Democrats. I Jossltn said five of Oregon's 13 ' Democratic delegates already have pledged to vote and work for Ke fauver until he releases them. Joss-1 lin urged the others to make simi lar public declarations. I He named; the five as Walter J. I Be a Real Space Patrollerl Learn how to get yevr official membership kit, badge and ring. Don't mitt - Saturday district oil Ice that the funds "must be obligated by June 30, 1051." "Faced with these Instructions," Ihe Investigator's report said, "the entire amount wus obligated by Increasing the work uncier exist. tng contracts through nrsotlalliw change orders without the benelit of completed plans and speclllcu- lions. " Committee Counsel John J. Don nelly, Jr.. asked Brig. Hen. J. R. Hnrdln, assistant chief of (Ariiiyi C'nmmlltee aides said Hie Wnlla oil ice also had obligated funds "in a very hasty manner" In connection with negotiating a ll.934.000 contract at Fnirehlld Air Brake Adjustment 98c Hydraulic Service Brakes Only Dugan & Mest Force llne, Epoeine; a IJI3.MI1 coniliiot nl C.eiier Air Force Haw, Klinkune: mid III connection with a M.IMl.tWI rolinlilllliillon contract at j the I'iisco rnulneering depot, at the RED BARN in DORRIS i yyg 9:30 o.m. I NOW or NEVER LAY IN STOCK OF EVERY DAY NEEDS KLAMATH VARIETY All fixtures for sale at bargain prices. CLOSES JULY 3rd Rafter MD Ranch Summer Camp for Boytand Girls Ownj ni eproUd by Dr. nd Mrs. M. W. Polt nd Robert- Moisio. Sen ton: July 27 August 31. Enrollment limited. Ridinj -Swim-mtm$ Fithino-Overnight Peck Trips. Mem ber Amerlcen Camping Association. Phone 33(3, 4613 Summers Lane. FACTORY DEMONSTRATION MdiM It mU MILL TOUR OWN ' DIMENSION STOCK UD HAGSTROM! IPLAXEX A iuuu, i, FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Fle.eia 4" ill". HOI PncWea We MOLDER-PLANER CoapkM a' woodwork tint mvw . Thicti.a plena, (atari any luabor ! . Motd euitoa or stondord potl.ms Wgl. 70 lb)., tale on job wild you . Soolod boll boorlnot ' ' Salol Sural Suggoo1 cenitrudion. WILL BE IN OUR STORE TUES.JULY1st-12HoonTo4m. TO DEMONSTRATE THIS N E W VERSATILE, REVOLUTIONARY PLANER. YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT ITS PERFORMANCE. ; On the job moulding end ploninq, Utilizes woste lumber ... ' : , 4 , Tokes stock ud to 4"x6" " v'" U'xll" by Reversing) j ' Eliminotes chatter marks-gouges' . ROBERTS HARDWARE Vi44rOITIVrtj . . . be ready with DIPINDAIli , 2,4D WMD KHl111 Yon will Ha Km. nala'-prm.d', botoncd lonwvtamt hinn awy or. commit oi W.N o ff.0iv. . . . p.lwt I. woorit on4 proflloU. fc in.. . THREE TYPES TO FIT YOUR NEEDS ; - ... ,': . , ,. KATII0II E-33 For airptoM Of grounrf eepMnl, rrut ho- ptepf) sf of it tpcoy o m. ConfoiM 3 pom4 v el odd oquiveltnl pW gaUon. ( KAT1I0UM-7 Th emtoogmcj mmm is geMoraNy pro. fernd for Mm toUtrtA of MNceptibl woW growNi. Ceeteiw 4 poands el ootJ oqwivolent per go Hon. t KATII0II E-40 Anoirwr aopfapyl tor of 1,1-D lor M ' wi oH or wow. SlpndartfiKd ol 4 pom of .d.qwMli . eor golloo...eMiuMM toaa' OMnf pM of owanwol.. ( ... ' ' ' i 'i :' Order KATM0N From Your Deafer V 1 ' UMNhMMHl(h,.I.M OHM HAAS COMPANY PHIiaOllPMI I.,fA. DISTRIBUTED BY WALKER BROS. O (HHHD CQHIP fIB CHID GOD im uiiku uniuiM (o,it, nun. itt. ewiur mm it mow tijt tun muiui inuii Tk. JAYHAWK THERE'S NONE BETTER "91", Octane Ethyl 31c JAYHAWK GAS 2133 South oth 55? 1 n f'V DflWi SATURDAY f JUNE 28 10 'til 2 A.M. .500 Advance Sale Tickets Available at OREGON WOOLEN STORE . DERBY'S MUSIC CO. V ONLY $J20 .i tox Inc. (Admission price at door will ' 4 be $1.50) r 9th and Pint Phone 3,188 "wrCK LliMC FLAT. iAf A i i f''''.' .' a ; DCFN ixu.; ; m i y i .,y" PAIN f t WHY PAY MORE PER GALLON FOR FINEST QUALITY FLAT PAINT 3.85 Ward Super Wards Super tailed and proved to be equal in quality to any other nationally advertised flat finish, regardless of price. Gives walls and ceil ings a velvet-smooth finish that's durable. Super's rich oil base keeps It tough and elastic you can scrub It repeotedly. Super primes and seals it. Gallon self one coat covers almost any surface of-a ' similar color. Easy to apply too brushes or rolls! . on easily, smoothly. Villi Wards today and se their fine selection of paints and supplies at money saving' prices. Our complete paint de partment li equipped to handle all your needs. -SCRUBBABLE Super's lovely flat finish stands up under repeated scrubbings. . Stays fi'K-bodied and lough. EASY TO APPLY Brush or roll Super on goes on easily, smoothly. 1 coal cov ers a similar or lighter color. SELF-SEALING No undercoat needed one coat covers wallpaper, old paint, plaster. Primes Itself. SEE WARDS FOR WAUPAPER-OVER 400 PATTERNS ' 127 So. 6h Phone 6006 Merrill Phone 3801