Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1952)
PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JULYVinna i V W ( ':';l4; i nj iff irfmi Biyyi life ffira Ellsworth Opposes HST Serviceman Vote Plan WASHINGTON Ifl Rep, Ills worth (R-Ore) said Tuesday Con gress has "no serious Justification for the consideration" of proposed servicemen's voting legislation. In a statement prepared for pre sentation to the committee' on house administration, the Oregon congressman said provisions of the proposed legislation either dupli cate exist lug law or are of "highly Questionable" constitutionality. In addition, he told the commit tee, a federal ballot was tried in EXPLOSION TAKES LIFE OF ROCKET EXPERT Police Officer Ernie Hovard examines scene of an explosion in t garage laboratory at Pasa dona, Calif., that took the life, of John W. Parsons, 31, rocket propulsion expert. In a tragic aftermath, his grieving mother, Mrs. Ruth Virginia Parsons, died from what police said was an overdose of sleeping pills. The explosion apparently was touched off when Parsons accidentally dropped some bottled explosives he was packing for a trip into Mexico. Wash. Cherries Hit by Rain VAKIMA m Heavy showers brought extensive damage to Yak ima and Wenatchee Valley cherry crops Monday and a dash of cold water to rain-re tarder Jack Hub ' bard's claims thai he was using chemicals strong enough to dry up a continent. ' Growers at Wenatchee said the rain, .75 of an inch over the week end, may have caused losses up to 50 per cent of this year's crop in that area. They described losses at the worst since 1918. In the Yakima Valley, another major cherry producing area, growers said their losses may ap proximate 30 per cent. Yakima had .52 of an inch Sunday alone. - Hubbard, an Olympia, meteorol ogist who was hired by the cherry growers to disperse rain clouds, told the American Meteorological Society at Corvallis, Ore., June IT that be believed he was working with an ultimate weapon which has greater Implications than anything the rain-inaucexs save yet ae veloped. "We are using chemicals." Hub bard told the society, "potent enough to dry up a nation or a continent for a considerable length Pay Raise For AFL Truckers PORTLAND HI A wage In crease and other benefits are pro vided in a contract signed Monday by AFL teamsters and and Truck Operators League of Oregon. The agreement between the 33 employers and 2,500 truck drivers ended the threat of a strike which bad been called here a lew weeks ago. .. . The contract, retroactive to May 1, provides for wage increases ranging from $1.91 a day for road drivers to $2.36 a day for up-state city pickup drivers. The increases will bring road drivers' wages to $16.15 a day and pickup drivers to $14.56. Other . contract provisions: Re duction of pickup drivers' work week from the present 48 hours to 40, an improved health and welfare rogram, and an automatic cost of iving . adjustment every six months until the contract expires in May, 1954. The Teamster strike actually called once was postponed by In tervention of Dave Beck, Seattle, the union's International vice presi dent. He told the local to continue negotiating Eugene Stations Seek TV Permits EUGENE Wl Radio stations KORE and KUGN both reported Monday they were seeking tele vision station permits. Both are seeking channel 13 which means the Federal Commun ications Commission ' will hold a hearing, before issuing a license. Can you hear NORMAL SPEECH at30tt.-20ft.-10ft? Just how close to norma IS your hearing? You'd be wise to find out. . And you con-privately, and ' without cost o' obligation. We're scientifically equipped to measure your hearing's ' . keenness its ability to gi.e you the fullest enjoyment of music, plays and social life. . ' '' This free Sohotone Service is yours for the asking. Avail yourself of it. Come in and see us-or mail coupon today. err mmmin wtni row nemmh ' '"S0N070NE""" (39 I. Jackson, Mtdford, Oregon . tr n Utile a S3t.M-tilioe m tur Until S0N0T0NE: ritau mt jwtfr tnt booklet "Som quHtioni too will vuit ufwtnd twfort you W t burinf kl," v HEARING CENTER WIN EM A of time." Monday Hubbard said he be lieved the rain clouds which blanketed the Yakima and Wenat chee Valleys had the assistance of cloudseeders In the employ of wheat growers, who want rain. (The wheat growers , announced a week ago that they had ended their efforts to bring rain to parched fields.) Hubbard's contract with the cher ry growers provides that If losses from rain totaled more than three per cent, he was to receive only expenses for his work instead of full payment. J THbeST ANGEL FOOD Quick CAKE Mix full add wolf rl Wayne Long To Die August 8th OREGON CITY lFl Wayne Long, who killed a man to have a bank robbery get-away car, wiu rile in the chamber Aug. 8. Judge Ralph M. Holmnn set the date. Lonu. asked If he had any thing to say. replied: "Under the circumstances, no." He recently lost an appeal to the state supreme court and three times has failed to escape from prison. 1944 and the law setting It up was repealed two years later, Ellsworth differed with President Truman who recently called for passage of such legislation to re place voting rights which passed from exlslence with the formal signing of the Japanese peace treaty. Only two provisions of the pro posed legislation, the congressman said, represent language thai It. not already the same substantially In existing law which was unaf fected bv the treaty signing. One section of the proposed law would permit servicemen to voto lor preplricnl, vice president, aeim tors and congressmen' "notwith standing anv provision of state law relating to the registration oi qiiall lled voters. " This, Ellsworth said, "Is clearly In violation of the long established principle that the states huve un restrained nulhoi'lty over voting procedure and machinery. This title la clenrlv questionable as to Its constitutionality." Of the federal ballot Itarlf. Ells win Hi recalled that In lt only two per cont of the soldiers of (3i perfect For i V FRESHEST CmCKEH BREASTS you ever served! f voting age ovorncaa took the oppor tunity to request such a ballot, In 10 atatea whoro studies were made, ho said, only 28,130 or 3.2 per ocnl of those eligible to do so, requested the federal ballot, while UllaworUt (aid. 44ii on or 34.8 per oeilt used regular atnle aunmitoe ballot nwt nr inn ratiorai uaiiub one ii.m ii, 1044 was 1115.000 or light) moro than a flonar per The Salvation Army Welfare Camp for Under Privileged Boys and Girls CAMP LAKE O' WOODS Tentative stales for Ida Salvation Array Walters Came .r UndtrerMI. ltd lays end Girls das ktta anaeuncad by Mtr Jack little) Cam maadlni Oflletr of Ik Lacel Salvation Army Carat. Tktta dates will kt either July 34 ta August 1, sr Aurjuit 4 ta Auguit 11. Ait few Includtd In this amslni (tried will kt keys and lrli te II yaart tt. Apalltatiaa and rtttrvalltni may ka made tkrauk Ike total Stlvttlon Army, ftuitk and Klamath, Aaytnt Inttrttltd la mtklaf application far keys and lrl art rtqutittd ta da te Immediately. Camping ajuota will (III rtpldlyj thtrtfare, It It ntctitary te aaatatt Ul tarly. t Tktre Is an urgtnt nttd for monty It flnaact uadtiprlvlltftd keys' ant! flrlt' tamptrtklpt. 'trioni Inttrttltd In ipanterlni a kay ar eM, pltoi make direct cantatt with tke Satvttlta Army Kltmtth Cellt, Ortfta, Faurtk and Kltmtth Avtnut, ar phont it and ctonatltat will kt ctlltd far. The camp It tptn ta keys and girls ef Klemetk Ftlll tad Klematk County. . i - ?! I ? M trrr- : ift. -k It's the new way to buy chicken just the 1 eMrjkeA "f L.f fpie" parts you like the best in separate 1 lb. boxes - tu n " like this. All-breasts, all-drumsticks, all-wings, 1 ' ejCifl all-thighs or cut-up fryers in a larger 1 " atilSOW pack. It's chicken at ifa best because . sW it's chicken at its freshest. 1 "I lU-eaeea W ;TV&J ItL-aaaacaaaca fie& r 6"4 bvV 'Cooking Outdoors? 1 Lemon Barbecued' Chicken," says Sue Swanson 1 I -pound packagt Swanwn Chicken Sreaiti 1 teaipoon salt f Of lomon-Butttr Sauct, mix: 4 tablespooni butter or margarine, melted 2 tablespooni lemon juke Thaw Chicken Breasts accord ing to directions on package; rub with salt. Brush chicken breasts with lemon-butter sauce. Arrange breasts with cut side down on greased grill over glowing coals. Grill slowly about 25 minutes or until tender, turning and hasting often with lemon-but ter sauce. Super-Handy Kitchen Tongs FREE! When you try SWANSONt QUICK-FROZEN CHICKEN Veil (Ml iHronmtlwetnd flips from SwintM tuckjft imJ nod Uiim I Swanson, Dept. CT-I, Omaha. Nebr, hP With Hiefmhnesiftow. in-tfiehgnfivork froien out a Swanson. is the freshest chicken you can buy because the famous Swanson system is the fastest, safest, most efficient way yet devised for delivering chicken to you. The fine, fresh flavor of specially selected birds, chosen by the world's foremost poultry ex perts, is captured by Swanson's same-day freezing' at 45 below zero"; This delectable chickerr comes to you perfectly cleaned, ready to thaw and then pop in the pan. Better try Swanson chicken tonight. C. A. SWANSON ft SONS e OMAHA, NEBRASKA 9th ond Pin Phone 3 188 VACATION NEEDS FOR THE FAMILY COOL WASHABLE SEPARATES 98 1.98 r-iiir 7 0 'SAorff 0 Combed cotton T-Shirts in stripes, solids. Crew necki, v-necki. Smart with all ploy-logt. All sizes. (D Neatly tailored Shorts in practical denims and twills. Zip plackets. Summer shades. Sizes 12 to 18. CHILDREN'S COTTON SHORTS Four colon 79c Shei 2 lo 6X Thev like this boxer style the elastic waist bond keeps them In place. Sanforized cotton twill in attractive prints, colors, blue, yellow, qreen and tan. Buy several pairs at this low price. IT i ro i COLORFUL NOVELTY PRINTS 1.98 All mta't ilfi Toilored for smart oppearonce end comfortable ftk Smooth rayon acetates In hondtomt) floral, tribal or modern patterns. All hove short, sleeves, chett pocket); oil are hand-washable. See these shirts now. GIRLS'. LEATHER CAMP?MOCS Whit; taddlt tar 3.59 Siui 4 to 9 You'll experience new foot ease In met tmorfe looking Moct. They're Ideal for warm weather pto nics, outings, the beach, etc. Made with sturdy yet flexible long-wearing rubber toleij leather laces. BOYS' 6-18 RAYON SHIRT 1.49 A welcome addition to his wardrobe for school, sports or just plain loaf ing. Designed for a neat appearance and long wear of stnooth, luilroui royon. Choice of Hawai ian, floral or native prints In bold colors. Con vertible collar; ln-or-out bottom. Hand-waihable. See them at Wards, 4 All Dor Wednesday, July 2 J
