Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 04, 1952, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 04, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NKWS. KI.AMATU VMXS. OR KG ON VRIDAV. .H'l.Y 4, 1!IH2 PACE TWO KTLW 1461 Rc. Wl frritUy fcvnirn. Jvly 4 00 bporu Hiililtgtihi fc:l luirnt Iowa jvefca Wwid Mwi Summ.7 '.uiht kranba 4d JtwUint tuition ABC .M It lUpptni Ivery Day ABC 1.U0 ItlU t z-nrwe AbC Vdl) bill Balance ABC IO0 1f0 Gu ABC 3UTht t Your FBI ABC (t 00 Kiwidnd Tlwatie ABC V:.iU Cetutii of virtl 10 00 10 IM Hdlinf 1015 Partite Coil Baseball 11:00 Nwb f mutuary 1105 Sim Oil kfLU Mil Kc. TDT .Saturday, July & 00 Fitn-On News Summary 0.1 Coin in Di Morn 45 B Y B TV T it CIMrlle'i Roundup I SO Bob Garred, New ABC T.40 Top o( th Mornlnf 7 S5 Mule 00 No School Today ABC DOORS . 6c : open :f 1230 P. M. M C Ms AU.-SZA& MUSrCAi. I UNFOIOSTTAHi MRODSi JEROME KERN K -Sowjimim n ill LOOK AT 1 TZd&sZts h RED ' SKELTOKM v MAKGE a.i COWES CHAMP1GX 'V ANN MRlEl ri hi tmi im wmi v COKTIKUOUS FROM 12:30 P. M. FRI , I'Tjn wwiv iw mm aaf Mn1 Action! Adventure! Romant e! riJr.a . upuhut im...w nno!r cirara rt3 btnt HUM H'. POWER FONTAINE I PONY CART RIOti . I 1 l'i L i oponanrrd by : II wTx wsVf- t OO Radtn Kid BIM Ctub :l Spar Patrol ARC ") M Shk MT""micI ABC 11.00 Tronl A rentr DM FrnK fttid Jickion ABC 12 00 Noon Edition New -,. 12. IS Stewart Craif ABC 1 12 M Lone Pine MuuDUintW ABC 1 00 New ABC 1 15 S porta by Flnnlfia ABC I M Ruin Brtefi 1 .00 Rmdind Ballroom ABC 3 45 Fascinating IthMrtm AFC 3 00 Siudfnt symphony ABC 3;i0 Amfntin Farmer ABC 4.00 Rrqueitfulty Your 5 00 Lc l.ardner'a Ban v JMBaBTV 5- 45 Stewart Craig ABC 0 00 Sport Highlight 15 Home Town New 1 3S World Newi Sunmay' 630 InlrriuttitMtal Arch ABC 45 Word of Ufe v 7:00 Saturday at the Shamrock ABC 7 10 Knichta of the Round' Table ABC 80 The Lone Ranr ABC .TO Pacific Coat BabU 10:00 10 P.M. Headline 10 13 Pacific Coal BafbU U 00 Newt Summary 11 W Sicn Off KFJI 1156 Kc. PDT Friday F.vrning, July 4 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:15 Klamath Theater Quit 6.30 Around Tow a Newa 6 4U Somtthlng lo Think About 6 45 Sam HaeNew MBS 6 55 Bill Henry MBS 7 00 Concerto retial VM Cisco K d MBS 1:00 Reporter' Roundup MBS S 30 J7t Nocturne 9 00 Gienn Hardy New MBS 9:15 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS 9 30 For DanVer Only 9:W Sporu Final ' .S5 5-Mirute I'inal MBS 10 00 I l-ove a Myatery MBS 1015 Red NifhoN Show 10:30 Magatme Theste MBS 11)0 Nifht Owls News 11:05 Nnht Owls Club 13:00 Stfn Off KFJI 1150 Kc. PDT Saturday, July & 8 00 Sunrise Serenade C 55 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemtnfway New MRS 7 15 Breakfatt Cans MBS 7 30 Today' Bt Buy 7:43 Sam Have MBS 7:55 First Edition Local Newt 3:00 Momtnf Melodies 815 News 8:23 Headline Vew MBS 8 30 Haven of Rett MBS 9:00 Name Band 9:13 Dance Tune 9:30 4-H Club 9 45 Favorite of Yetterdav 10:00 New MBS 10:15 Currins 10.20 Social Security 10:25 Concert 111 30 Music 1055 Gillette VTarmup MBS 11:00 Game of The Day MBS 1C 10 Camel' Scoreboard MBS 1:23 Camel Scoreboard 1:30 R;rky's Request 2:00 Fifth Army Band MBS 2:3n Pandstanrt USA MBS 3 45 New MBS 300 Men Corner MBS 3:15 Rukeyser Report MBS 3:?0 Music MBS 3:49 You Never Know 4:00 OPS Varieties MBS 4:15 Frank Hemtofway, Kfwt MBS 4:30 Music MBS - 4:45 Report from "the Peotafloa MBS 5:00 Good NW , - 5:30 Christian Science 5:45 Peewee Reese MBS 6-00 Around Town New 6:15 Klamath Theater Qulx 6-30 Assembly of God . 7:00 Collefe Choir MBS 7:30 Klamath Temple 8:00 MGM Theater MBS 9:00 New STBS' -.-.V-V 9.13 Dance Orch.1 1 9:30 Ponderoaav Roofli ' i-s 9:45 Mnsic 9:55 Cecil Brown, Newt UBS 10:00 Lombardo Land MBS, . 10:30 John Wolohan MBS 11)0 Night Owls Newa 11:05 Night Owls Club . , 12:00 S'ga Off Reds Level NeyrCharge VIENNA (.A First It was Colo rado beetles, then it was germ warfare in Korea, now it's the 'American white spinning moth." This is the latest Communist bug accusation against the United States. Hungarian newspapers reaching here claimed "American white spinning moths' had made their appearance and villages were wag ing a "fierce fight" against the moths, which had destroyed fruit trees. In Czechoslovakia, meanwhile, the newspaper Rude Pravo an nounced that in future potato bugs will be known as "American beetles.'' - -' -. On The Record MARRIAGE L ICES 81! TOTTTN-LOOMIS. Harold Jack Tot ten, 19. U.S. Navy. Native of Oregon, resident of Klamath Fall. Sharlene Mane Loomis, 17, studenL Native of Montana. Resident of -(lamath .'ills. ASSUMED BUSINESS NAME FISHERMAN ERNIE'S FISH MAR KET, retail fish tale,. Klamath Falls, by George J. Duncan - Astoria. PACIFIC TREASURERS COMPANY, wholesale fish. Klamath Falls, by George J. Duncan. Astoria. DREW'S HEREFORD RANCH. Mid land road, by Cecil P. Drew and seven i others. I KLAMATH BUS COMPANY, 833 E. Main, by Fred L. Joslen. I KLAMATH BARTILE COMPANY. manufacturing and sale of roof tile, j IWO Market, by. Prentiss R. and Eve I lyn S. Long. HOME SERVICE MARKET, retail ! and wholesale meats, 710 Pine, by D. i- and Aniel Southard. ' RETIREMENT BUSINESS NAME KLAMATH BUS COMPANY. 833 E. Main by Louis and M D. Souk up. WASHINGTON Wl Government pavrolls federal, state, and local totaled $1,895,000,000. last April, the Census Bureau reported Fri day. - , tat ma 'r.jirKrtmcA last rafflm ROBERTS' A - f 1 M Bp , ,ui. Senate Passes Interior Bill WASHINGTON lH A tMl.TJT. M compromise llildtor Depart. mem om im-iumu tumi to start 10 new reclamation protects in the West was passed by the Senate Thursday nilit and sent to the White Hou-ve. The bill came out of a House Senate Conference Committee, which compromised differences be. iwectt the two legislative bodies, 15 ) million dollars below the Senate-approved figure but 55 million above that originally ap proved in the House. Appropriations Committee clerks said because of the ru.--h toward adjournment thev were unable lo provide detailed figures lor reclam ation protects and otner items tne bill contained. However, it Included nearly 15 million dollars for the 10 new re clamation protects ortguially dis approved by the House, i Among the protects were: Savage Rapids Dam. Ore., J100, 000. Yakima, Kennewick Division. Wash.. 1 ij million. Mmtdoka. north side pumping division, $150,000. WSB Okays Lumber Wages SEATTLE I The Thirteen Re gional Wage Stabilisation Boards Thursday approved wage Increases and other benefits Included in re cent agreements between employ ers and unions in the Pacific North west lumber industry. The board handed down a series of seven decisions affecting approx imately 45,000 members of the In ternational Woodworkers of Amer ica (CIO i. 65.000 from the Lumber and the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., and Sawmill Workers Union (AFL, and 55,000 other workers. Agreements between the IWA Tacoma; Long Bell Lumber Co., Longvlew. Wash., and the Simpson Logging Co.. Shelton, Wash., called for a 7 ' cents an hour general wage increase on the basis of the board's cost of living formula. Fringe benefits tn the agree ments included reduction from five years to three years the qualifica tions period for two weeks vaca tion with 10 days pay: an increase from three to six paid holidays a year, and an increase from four to six cents an hour in the night differential. Increases are retro active to April 1 when the con tract became effective. ' Provisions of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers' agreement In cluded an increase of 13 1 j cents an hour based on the cost of living adjustment, and the cash equlva lent of fringe benefits in the IWA contract. The Industrial Conference Board, Tacoma, representing 17 employ ers: the Plywood and Door Manu facturer's Committee, Tacoma: Gardner Lumber Co., Gardner, Ore., the Oregon Coast Operators, representing eight employers, and the AFL union jointly submitted the petition. Baker Mayor Leaves Post BAKER, Ore. I The mayor and four city councilmen submitted their resignations Thursday in the latest development of a city ad ministration dispute here. Only a few hours before Mayor James Hanley and the four coun cilmen resigned, the new city manager, David Koester, had re instated Police Chief Fred Hunt who last week was fired by the council. After Hunt was forced out, 12 members of the city police force quit to protest the firing. Some 3,000 residents of the city signed petitions demanding Hum be reinstated. That was where the matter stood Sunday when Koester took over as city manager. The Council mem bers assured him they would back him up in any steps he took to solve the dispute. Thursday morning he reinstated Hunt and the 12 policemen saying he thought that was the wish of the majority of Baker residents. A few hours later Hanley and Chet Smith, Charles Clark and C. A, House sent a letter to the Baker radio station In which they said they would leave office about July 17. They did not mention the police dispute but said the resigna tions were "in the best interest of the city and public." Hanley and the council did not give a reason for forcing Hunt to resign. Some of those protesting the firing, however, said it was because the council was trying to open up Baker for prostitution and gambling which Hunt has cracked down on recently. The two remaining council mem bers, Dave Eardley and D. E. Clark, will fill the five vacancies by appointment. The council mem bers will elect a new mayor from among themselves. Weather Western Oregon Fair except for coastal and early morning cloudiness through Saturday. Cool er over interior. High both days 78-88 interior and 60 on coast. Low Friday night 50-60. Winds off coast northerly 12-22. Eastern Oregon Fair except scattered afternoon or evening thunder showers mostly over the mountains through Saturday. High Friday 85-95. low Friday night 48-62; high Saturday 80-90. Bv The Ansociated Press 21 hours to 4:0 a.m. Friday Max, Min. Prep, Baker 86 45 Eugene 87 60 La Grande 89 48 , Lakevlew 88 62 . . Medford 97 60 North Bend 62 63 T Ontario 89 61 Pendleton 95 69 Portland (Alrp) 88 64 Roseburg po Salem 80 60 Boise 88 62 Chicago . 81 62 ' Denver ' 92 64 Eureka 60 62 Los Angeles ; 68 66 , New York N 88 71 Red Bluff 103 72 San Francisco 78 84 .' Sffltlle 81 66 Spokane 87 61 Final Ruling (('nthturd from Tate One.) Even a decrease hi their present Mipply of water would necessarily bring about a decrease in til mil lug of row crops winch take more wa. ter tlinu tinln crops. SAI'Ktil'AKII Tlie power company said several times during the hearing Uiat Ilia company's ulnns for use of water would be subordinate In farming demands, and John Boyle, copco vice president and general mana ger, staled the company's inten tions this way: "Under the contract of Feb, 24, 1917. between Hie California Ore gon Power Company and the Unit ed Slates relating lo control of the infcc irvris oi upikt nianiatn Lake and so long as that contract con tinues in effect, the company's use of water at Copco No. 1 and Coco No. 3 and Its proposed use of water at Big Bend No. 3 development are subject and subordinate to the ue of water for the irrigation of land.- wlihln the boundary of the Klam ath reclamation project. Including lands in the Tulelake area which are understood to be part of the project, slit including the Irrigation of such lands which have not yet placed under Irrigation, and includ ing the full beneficial use of water on such land- even where Inade quacy of facilities or other causes have heretofore made full use of water for Irrigation imposlble." Copco has also said It would need an extension ol the 1917 con tract which expires in IUSI If it is going to gel lo put in and oper ate further hydroelectric develop ment down the river. ANOTIIKIt AKIU MKNT The dlflerence between lands on the present reclamation protect and lands outside the prolect which miaht somedav be Irrigated bv Klamath River water is another point ol friction. The Bureau of Reclamation, which opposes the Copco applica tion, testified that It is studying the possibility of bringing a total of 717.000 acres of land under Ir rigation, about two-thirds of It out side the presently considered lim its of the reclamation orojet In such places at Butte Valley. Swan l ake. Yonna Valley. Pine Flat. Red Rock Vallev. the Oklahoma district of Sisktvou County, Shasta Valley and Scott Valley. That, the bureau has tried to point out. is part of the ultimate de velopment of Irrigation In this area, and will take a lot of water The Klamath Indians also have some future Irrigation plans on the res ervation needing considerable wa- , . Copco got some assistance late m the hearing from staff engineers of the Federal Power Commission who testified that the Copco plans for Big Bend No. 1 are sound from an engineering and construction standpoint, that the company needs the supply of power to help meet lt jtvnM-terf market demands of the Immediate future, and that there isn't much likelihood of the bein able to get enough firm power from other sources to meet Its needs. Giacomini Gets Honor Rating Tr,nTT At-n Cn,.all-.lnhn A. Giacomini, a Junior In Liberal Arts at the university oi roruanu. ..- among 106 undergraduate students listed on the spring semester honor roll " i John Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Giacomini. Merrill. He made . ..H. nnlnt averaae of 3.83 Out of a possible 4.0. pprsonal fWs I Insurance Property losses anywhere you go Don't start on any trip without plenty oi Personal Effects Insurance. This covers all kinds of loss or damage (with few excep tions) away from home, any where in the world, on such personal effects as .baggage, clothes, golf clubs, jewelry, furs, etc. 'The protection also covers wife and unmarried children. Anybody who travels for pleasure or business should see us about this kind of America Fore policy. Reason able in cost. CHILCOTE Insurance Agency "The Pionter Agincy Et. 1909" 111 No, 9th St. Phons 5S29 1'arty Fare l osers III the Hns. ne.s and Professional Women's Club Civic Diauia lluilri ticket sale coolest, conducted last fall for the three plays preMmled here, will entertain at a politick picnic Mon day nUht for Hie winners at tne home of Blanche Petrolf, 3134 Stu kcl. New Head Mrs. Verna Cooper, transferred from Hillside hospital Is the new superintendent of muses at Klamalh Valley luvspual. She is succeeded at Hillside In that ra pacity by Dorothy Adams who has nursed at both hospitals lur the past year. She is originally front Kansas. Meeting For the Julv meeting, the Klamath Falls Garden Club will see films on wild and cultivat ed flowers liown by Harold U Ashley. These are excellent pic tures and becsue of their hull In terest an Invitation Is given to all garden club members In the Klam ath sub-district lo attend The Hint will be shown at 3 p tn. in the cltv library auditorium Monday, July 7ih. Improving Sharon Mvcrs. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilowuld Myers. Macdoel. Is Improving tollowiug an emeiBrncy appendrciomy at Klam ath Valley hospital early Wednes day morning. Meets The Merrill Library Card Club will meet July 10 at the home of Mrs. Harold Kendrickson with Mrs. Sybil Whole Mnltn as co host. ess. The club recently donated J0 to the Presbyterian church klnter garden room. Home Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wil liams and children, Berntce and Don, 1113 Fulton have returned home alter a month's vacation at Chatanooga, Tenn., their former home. Don stayed with relatives for the summer and will return here before school opens In the full. Mrs. (Sybil) Williams Is secretary ol the Horns Extension oil ice. Free Fireworks at the Merrill athletic field tonight at dark. A "Come As You Are" dance will follow In the Merrill Community on the OTI campus. Rcgtslars from the U of O will be on campus the first three days. Hours are: morning craft, 9 a.m.: patnt class, 1 p.m. and evening class, 1:30 p.m. Home Sgt. Fred Fuller, son oi Mrs. A. E. Johnson. 3317 White, has returned from Japan after serv ing over there for three years. He is also visiting hta grandmother. Mrs. Manning, 1310 Calif. Sunday Dinner Yacht Club's 8utu day dinner will consist of oarDecued steak roll or fried chicken and des sert will be strawberry shortcake. Please make reservations with Mike or Beaulah before noon Sun day. Rerular Meeting Woman of the Moose will hold the regular meet- lng at the Moose Hall, Tuesday, July I. 8 p.m., DT. This being the first meeting of the newly Instilled officers members are asked to at- IT MAY nz FALL . . , hut Spring hat lieen on a spree ever since our new, young Warncr'i arrived ! They're the niccit, gayest, youngest ginllca and pantic girdles we've ever seen around (you). And for all their youth, they're at wise aa wizards the way they month and soothe you into lovelineM, They're Warner-made every inch of the way ... of Warncr'a very own material" , . . the liveliest and loveliest that ever blossomed into girdles, They're 3-Way-Sized, too, in length, hip size and control. Girdles Second Floor tend. Work.hop Summer Art Work shop will atari Monday. July 7. Winner Mrs. Rosa Paull. 331 Mortimer Avenue, Is one of Die winners In the MperrVa HKI annl versary "Win Your Wrlylil In Silver Dollars Contest" which was recent ly held by iho Sperry Company, Visiting - Mr. and Mi a. R. A. Van llnyMee. 1'nrillc lleach. Wash,, are H "".' - . Elizabclh Anlen Blue Grass Flower Misl tut (A jii S'cu'rcj Tlio dwlicale Ir.igrnnce ol springtime p.irilen is forever Yours with tliijlielli Ardcn's Bl tie Crass Flower Mist, the light but pervasive version ol the unforgettable perfume. Spray yourself lavishly all sum mer long with its cooling freshness. 4-or.. botllt wilh CltT atomurr, 1.63 llluc Crass Solid Cologne, 1.25 to be sure i -be fitted Milling Mr. and Mrs. Ben L, Thorn an, 1650 Arthur Street, and Mr. and Mia, John Borcnlll, 6116 Ital ian Drive. VlKltlmr Nan-Mr, and Mis. W W. Ols ny will go lo Fort Old. t'altf. lo alien:! upon house, at llir Hall. AN EASY WAY TO HAVI A PIANO Tau ran ft a lavily new ilnl Mian lim lh l.aiili It. MaHit f ln I in piny, 11 N. Vth, low ntanlltlt rtU, AfWr a ri.ttnU lma ran, It h lh, rhaitic tram rnl la wr rhaar atrcntatil. Iha fnl already aai It all rta4ll4 U Uf autrhaia arrauni tad ha albtr 4wit aatmaal n mi. Iha matt I hit pavtiiaitti ran llllll hlhr than raajl. Or If ) at Or, run ran raallati ( ral. . .'.-v ie-j $ (j (M 6 Warner V ' fl lh. 5 s.'-: wh I 't 1 ATM m "A i.ti. iMfc. - 'A ituseii t i ; word for our new Wan;er brai..,iom In ex qui lit a fairy Iice...ioma with a aimple airy grire. Strap .mi or not . , .ihnyVe all wonderful ibout joii. 1 Jf. Jr 1 ' -J:' '' Warnrrt ffrifof '' ' ' ir tTarnft'i brat Wf ' r,om ''AO-'O.OO, fort and lo vlMt llifir mm Kdward who will have lli.li.iird hln anlo tinlnlnu Tlia CMhipvii will Rft to WinUf from Fmt ord. They pUn t to br .otto bunt tni clnyn. AMERICAN CHINESI 'odi at thtlr kaill fti, 4494 Cat Oram Ta Take Out Ben B, Let, Mgr. Cotmefici Street Floor is the word for our new Girdles rtl-tcs KTOT BEER XZH!