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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1952)
FAQg EIGHT . HERALD tc NEWS, KLAMATH FAI.US. OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1PB if & TALKING OYER the 4-H sumn.or school being held at Oregon State College last week are Mrs. George Fawver, Klamath Falls, leader and chaperone; Marie Nicholson, 13, Fort Klam ath; and Bill Vaden, 17, Fort Klamath, Mane was elected president of her living unit. Kappa Sigma, and Bill headed the Sigma Nu living unit. ii IIP ll ' I FREE ATTRACTION at the West Coast Shows now showing at the Division Street circus grounds under Auspices ef the Klamath 8asin Rodeo Association is the nightly appearance of the camel "Mose" two elephants and the pony "Tony." The act is presented twice nightly at 9 and 10:30 p.m. Storm Stills Korean War SEOUL, Korea Wl Three days ef drenching rain have turned the Korean battlefiont into a sojrgv swamp where croaking frogs have taken over from the booming ar tillery. Allied planes were grounded -again Monday. Even all-weather B-26 light bombers remained at their bases. IA. Gen. Glenn O. Barcus, Fifth Air Force commander, reported Allied planes which bombed the Biant Sulho power, plant a week ago drew heavy fire from Com munist antiaircraft guns across Tue Boy Races Police An 18-year-old Tulelake boy out sped a State Police patrol car on Oregon 39 Sunday night, but was picked up later on a warrant and lodged in the County Jail on a charge of reckless driving. He is Donald Boyd Bush. He and two other voune men. Eddie Bush and Wayne Arlen Leslie, were parked on the highway when a state officer came up. and the of ficer reported they were drinking beer. The bovs were informed they were under arrest, the patrolman said, and ordered to drive the car on into Klamath Falls. Young Busn drove off and outdistanced the pa trol car. and wax last after an eight milat hata) rmllta caist tin in the 85 and 90 mile-an-hour bracket. I A warrant was ostained charg-1 ing reckless driving, and the youth I was is ten into cusioay taier. An Indian woman. Eva Alva Belerle, 3J. of Chiloquin, was lodged in the Cmloquin lockus Sunday night after her arrest Sun day night on US 97 by State Po lice. She was charged with drunk driving. The officer reported he found one empty pint whisky bottle and one partially empty bottle in her 1939 Mercury coupe. Klamath Corpora! Reunited With Colonel on Warfront With the 0th Infantrv Dlv. In science ml tncUcs mill lirml of ihi Korea A colonel ami a roipornl HOIV u.onnm ut nu- UnivrrMiy who hotin't seen each oilier since m Oii'iuin. C'uiihirnl Hull w one they were at school Uiucthrr tlneo oi Ins ciuli t Mii.irnis mid n iiihii- years ago. met In Korea recently. Lei- oi Hie i-.flo Irani Hint received Their relationship hadn't chanucd occus.oiiiil iiiMiitctinu Horn Urn much since 1W9. Frank R. Maeiili- colonel. an. 1910 Columbia Sheet, Eugene, i coinornl Hull, now a document Ore., was still the colonel and Wil- 'control clerk in Hie niu-llliniioo liam S. Hall, U4'J Ploasciu Slieei. , 5..ion of ilie ItiOih lnfunliv Keul. Klamath Falls, Ore., was K"ln nielli, lollowcil Ihe culonel s iictlvi- one of his riien, a corporal now In .ties Mine the loinier ROW, dnec- Stead of a cadet. Uir beciuue u nuliiiriilul com- But the locale of the recent nuunln m Hie -t- : Ii uivi.ion in meeting was substantially different. Seiiiembci a lUMi. but lont Inn k When the two Oiegonlaiu last met, ; leniuoinnlv when he was usMt.iicil Colonel Maerdian, a Regular Army i to Ihe Korrnn M'liliivy Ailvianry officer, was professor of military 'ilrnup. Coipoiul Hull ciuiulit up I Willi tne co.'O'll'l 111 li-vrie ."I'venii i weeks ne.o whrn Hie colonel wns nmiomleii coimiiiiiulrr n the liilHli. I lust own oull't. which li been : Iiuritinc in Kmeu sinco lust Jim unry. t'olonel Miieiiimn leconnlred his former rifle student linniedluielv. "We see each o:her almost evei v rinv now.'' MMed Corponil Hull "'Hie colonel kcruN lellinu nie Hint a mini with nlv rifle experience ishoultl be on the front line "Of course, he's only Jokinn -l think." StaieCfficials Leave Posis 8AIRM .P Thrre prominent sti"o iMriPs iilrctt Monday. TlVv tiro ri';r'U' Hi'My. depmy warden nt Hit pcnucntiiu V who ciii t i aftpr ;t) Vf.irs ot srrvlrp' K, P. f'.on. division stntp hlh wny nmlnrrr ul workrd for Hu slnfp l'3 rai: and Jason I .pp. pri 5onnrl (i rocUtr ot the iair lax coin:!,'.on Lee resigned lo cuter luw prac ticc fa lite World's Most Convenient Coni&Lnors! Russ Lead In Atomic War Warned the Yalu River In Manchuria. Barcus said Air Force and Navy war n0 matter how long the war pilots made no attempt to silence i lasts," the Air Force commander i the Red guns, although they! sajd 1 blasted Communist antialr- j nie heaw rains have turned the ! craft batteries on the Korean side fighting front uito a quagmire, of the r ver. U. N. policy bans air i Gen. James A. Van Fleet. U.S. I strikes into Red China. said Korea s summer rainy season saiLua emu iui weea s series of raids wiped out 13 power plants, an mere were in Mortn Korea. By C. MILTON Kl'.l.LY WASHINGTON Lfi Reports of mounting Russian atomic striking power set oil a Semite urlve Mon dav to (oixo the auiiiai.Mtuiion to speed up development ol Ameri can hit-back strength. Sen. O'Mahonev iD Wyo". pilot- ing the 46-billion-ioiliir mlliury ap proprlatlons bill throuuh the Sen ate, said the drlense progrn-.n cculd be advanced a year bv adding $3. 600.000.000 to the nearly six bil lions cash the bill would provide to expand the Army, Navy and Air Force. The bill is up (or passage Mon day. O'Mahonev said he would pro pose an amendment designed to permit the Pentagon to spend an extra S3. 600.000.000 on cridil. I His chief goal, he said, is a M3 . I wing Air Force by July 19M. a year ahead oi the admintstraion s ! schedule. The Joint Chiefs of Staff have told congressional committees thev expect Russia will reach a peak of power by mid-1954. They said this will mark the tart ol "a penoc 'of greatest danger" to this coun try. I Oen. Nathan F. Twining, acting ' head of the Air Force, said Russia soon may have enough atomic bombs to launch a surprise attack plus "a reserve for succeeding tries If the first should (ail." He also said Russia now has at least as many first-rate combat planes as the U.S. Administration plans call for reaehing the U.S. peak retaliatory strength about mld-l9U. The House voted an even longer stretch-out. "It makes no sense to build lor peak strength in 1956 to meet a menace we expect in 1954." O'Mahoney aaid. Sen. Ferguson R-Mlch) said he would fight the amendment. He told the Senate Saturday he be. lieves the $45,734,750,733 the bill in its present form would provide all the planes the Air Froce can absorb in the next two years, and "wring some of the luxury" out o! Pentagon spending policies. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Texi said the Joint Chiefs of Staff hnve informed his Preparedness sub committee they could have 143 air wings readv bv mid-1954 If Con gress would put up the money. For the holiday ... for vocation time . . . Sportswear Hi-Lites at budget prices ... 'Scrikloih " f.2j Smartly loilorcd . . . duroblo . . . qreen . . . qrev . . . blue . . . white . . and . . . fire cracker red. ol course . . . O GO he shorts . . . the, pedal pusher .. . e3 I dont think there is a chance in the world that the Sutbo plant will be in operation again in this Q Calhoun' A MIRRORS f.r far aa? rm In Ut ! u: . tula win male a new communist oiien-1 sive improbable. 1 r AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A ! PIANO Y caa rit IvtcIj ifw tptstrt ylist iron imm u .hiib riaa pany, t?t th. at a law naatbly rau. Afttr a, rcataeablt lint ymm raa. it ymm wlik, rhaaf fraaa rent la var rhaitr arrttmtnt. 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