Herald and news., July 16, 1952, Page 13, Image 13

WK11NKSDAY. JULY IB, 19M
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
ft S. Demands Reds Cease
Pamphlet Publication Here
for what It described aa a violent
Mid. waa bteun In 1MT and ac
cused "Amarlka" of a iylnI,',
"rotten, bourcolae Journalism,"
propaganda attack against 'Amer
ica
This csmpalsm. tha department and of being "decadent.
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IAST IERLINERS PARADE Eait Berlin Communliti wear r.d end gold laihei and carry
rod banner, and huge portrait, of Ltnln end Stalin a they march In Marx-EngoU iquaro in
Eait Berlin during demonitretlon on occasion of tho Eait Barlin conference of Eait Germany's
ruling loeleliit unity ICommunlitl party. Slogani carried streited tha urgency of creating
an Eait German army. '
Hy JOHN HC'AI.I
WAHIIINOTON I The Stat.
Department ordered the Russian
embassy Monday io uun puuiisn
iiik and dlatrtbutlnn pamphleta In
tho United males.
A department atatcment an
nounclni thla aald the U.S. waa
suspending, publication ol a Rua-laii-lauiiiaie
maitaxlne called
"Amerika," which It had been dis
tributing. In llussla.
One Hundred Forty Make
Oil Spring Term Honors
Oregon Technical Institute has
announced lha names ol some 14(1
aturtenta from throughout the Unit
ed Bialea who were placed on the
OT1 acholaatlo honor roll thla paat
aprlng term. .
Bludenta repreaenled came from
Alaka, Arlaona. New York. Cali
fornia. Colorado, Idaho. Montana,
North Dakota. Ohio. Illinois. Waah
iniilon and Wisconsin aa well aa
from Oregon.
Forty of the names were those
of undent, giving Klamath Falla
aa tlieir homea.
Honor students are thoae who
made a 3 a (4-0 la perfect i during
the aprlng term period.. The am
lenta represented S4 acparale
coursca In the achool,
The lint Include:
Accounting Sarah Ruth Allen.
4 0, Klamath Fall: Marguerite
Bradley, I N, Klamath Falls; Ken
neth Brtcco, I II. Klamath rails;
K. Rosa Oyer, I t, Dallas; Fred
J. Dallas. 4-0. Klamath Falla:
Clyde Hunnlcutt. J 6. Klamath
Falls: Eloulse Lohngtln. Portland;
Duller Roberta, 3 68, Wlllamlna.
Auto Body and Fender Robert
Betlls, 4.0. Oarlbaldli curtia uavia,
IS. lndcDendence: Woodrow Ed.
gar. 3 .aa, Klamalh Falla; Howard
Thurman. ID. Kiamain reus;
Clarence Henry, 4.0. Mllo: Robert
l.orens. 4.0, Eugene; .roeal M0'
Call. 3.6. Bend: Curtia Ray Phelan,
4 0, A inland; Guy P. Willlaina, 3.6,
Hales.
Aulo Elcotrlc and Tune-up Wil
liam Addison, 4.0, Klamath Falla:
Delbert Ballweber. 4 0. Hood River:
Cheater Cole. 4.0. Otis: Raymond
Crayne, 4.0 Longvlew, Wash.: Don
aid Flerchlnger. 4 0, Clarkslown,
Waah.
Auto Mechanlca-Robert Lee Ar
nold, 4.0, Lawens Emmetl Dowd
ling, 4.0, Lebanon; Nell B. McCoy,
4 0. Klamalh Falla; John Lee Sliu
man, 4.0, Flora; Jacob Wagner,
4.0, Newberg.
Baking Robert Kern, 4 0, Prair
ie city.
Bookkeenlng Jeaala Mae Came.
rnn, 4.0, Lamarack, Ida.; Leslie
Myers, 4.0. Klamalh Falls.
Cabmetmaklng Jamea Wyatt,
I.N, Klamalh Falls. .
Carpentry Curtia Buralk, 4.0,
Coos Bay; Jack Gibbons, 4.0, Klam
alh Falla; Morrla Jorde, 4.0, Klanv
sill Falls; George Manuel). 4.0,
Dayvllle: Raymond Mulkey, 4.0,
Lskev'ew.
Combination Welding Charles
Oreenlieiu, 4.0, coeur a- Aiene,
Ida.: Raymond Lackarcl. 4.0. Salem:
Oenrge Maroatlca, 4.6, Klamalh
Falls; Oeorge Pauer, 4.0, Hanitl.
ton. Mont.
Commercial Art rrancla Nixon,
4 0, Rogue River; Marie Loban,
4 0, Klamath Falla; Matthew Brawn.
3.(10. Corvallla; Victor Knuth, 3.6,
fialem; John Jcnott, Fort Jonea,
Calif.
Diesel Mechanics James Adams
3 M. Gold Beach: John Calracorla,
4.0, Klamath Falls; Charles DoU
son. 3.(10. Mlicnrii: cnanes Kciin,
40, Million; Vllho Makela, 4.0,
Hankins, New York: Ralph Miner,
4.0. Lebanon; wnour Moore. 4.0,
Ophlr; Thomaa Morgan, 4.0, Gold
Jtrach: Ben O. Poole, 3.68. Klnm
"Jtth Falla; Frank Samuel, 3.66,
Klamath Falla: Wlllard Sanders,
3.6, Hubbard; John A. Schubert,
; 3.6, Kiamain Falla; l.ee smiin,
3.63. Harrlsburg; Robert starsman
4.0, Klamath Falls: Arthur Teltzel,
4.0. cnenaus. wash.: John c,
Thlems, 3 6, Salem: Charles West,
4.0, Boise; Jack S. Wilson, 4.0,
Portland.
Dry Cleaning Harry Thompson,
3.13, Bleubenvllle, O.; Cordall Wat
klna, 3.06. Frullland, Ida.
Electrical Repair Robert Orelaa,
3 66, Payette, Ida.; Lester Jones,
40, Lakevlew; Leo. Petersen, 4.0,
Redmond; Murray waters, .u,
Phoenix; Ronald Wllkerson, 4.0.
Hamlllon, Mont.
Electronics Technology Oeorge
Clark. 4.0. El Paso, Tex.: Joan
DeUroff. IK, Olenden Beach;
Jamea Morlskey, 4 0. Salem; Vic
tor Handera. 3 06, Ronrburg; Jeas
Smith. 4 0, Klamath Falls.
Engineering Alde-Ocneral Design
Leo Ferronl, 3 66. Klamalh Falla;
noy Hubnky, 3.60, Max, N.D.;
Fisnklln Wlnegsr. 3 6(1. Redmond;
Nelson Sharp, 3.66. Eugene.
Engineering Alde-8urveymen
Querlno Ulll. 1.76. Klamalh Falla;
Byron Nelson. 3 66. Eugene; Har
vey Schilling, 3 66, Ashland: Ray
Scott, 1.6, Delevan. Calif.; Charles
Wagner, 4.0. Bonansa: Douglas
Woods, 113, Juneau, Alaska.
Farm Mechanlca Jamea Cart-
wrighl, 3.66, Salem: William Keys,
4.0. Foaalll.
Oeneral Office and Business
Practices Opal Baty. 4 0. Klamalh
Falla; Kay Bowman, 4 0, Klamalh
Falls; Amy Cornwall, 3.6, King,
man, Arlt.
Ounsmllhlng Herbert D. Butler,
4.0, Mllton-Freewaler; Robert Cake
4.0. Trinidad. Colo.: Wayne to
wards, 4.0, Wlllape. Wash.; Arthur
Cui ir. l.u. Hamlllon. Mom.: Ken.
nelh Jaeger. 3.83, Portland; Allan
Mekl, 4.0, Astoria; William McCon
ron. 3.83. Klamath Falls: Conslsn-
tine Sandoval, 4.0, Chicago; Wesley
Stewart, 4.0. Cottage Orove: Rich
ard Sutherland. 4.0. Clarke Fork.
Ida.; Joe Wllleford Jr., 3.6,'BuUe,
Mont. .
Machine Shop Charles Boleyn,
4.0, Oak Park, III.; Donald Drake,
4.0, Bend: William Hlrscny, 1.6, in
dependence; Leo Holverslott, 4.0,
Myrtle Point; Charlra A. Smith,
3113, Salem: John H. Smith, 4.0,
Redmond; Etlmond Welch, 4.0, Lake-view.
Medical-Dental Office Assistant
Louise Hanklna, 4.0, Bonansa; Phyl
lis Hoyea, 4.0, Lakevlew; Juanita
Skevington 4.0. Rogue River.
Medical Technology Eloulse Al
len, 3.13. Redmond: Roger Boyer,
3 68. Baker: Jamea Dennis, a.u,
Klamalh Falls: Robert French.
3.13. Klamath Falls: Oeorge Fuller-
ton. 3.13. Klamath Falls; Alice
Hamlllon, 4.0, Klamath Falls; Thorn,
as Harvey. 4.0, Nampa, Ida.;
Robert Krlner. 4.0. Vale: Dale Mai-
lea, 4.0. Nampa, Ida.; Mary Reams
t.o. uunsmuir; urace nonan, j.oo,
La Grande; Margaret Stevens, 4.0,
Newberg; HUdegarde Wat kins,
3.66, Frultlanri, Ida.; Thomas Wil
liams. 4.0, Eugene; Lynn Williams,
4.0. Klamath Falls.
Office Equipment Repair Or
vllle Aual. 3.83. Klamalh Falls
Chester Cogburn, 4.0. Billings,
Mont.: Charles Hilton. 4.0. Orovllle.
Calif.; Leonard Holsman, 4.0, Or
chards. Wash.: Michael I.smncn,
4.0, Mills City, Mont.: Byrne Mitch
ell. 4.0, Portland; Robert Newbill
3.66. Redmond: Wesley Parrent,
3.63, Klamath Falls; Douglas Pro
ber!, 4.0, Conrad, Mont.; Harold
'Walnscott, 3 83. Klamalh Falls.
Refrigeration Servicing Jamea
Drlscoll, 4.0. Ashland, Harlos ta
ken. 3.6, Klamath Falls: Ernest
Flescher, 3 6, Yachata: ulen lye
Meres. 3.66. Klamalh Falls; Jack
E. Smith. 4.0. Klamalh Falla: Har
old inompson. i.oe, Kiamain r ails.
Sports Equipment Repair Hal-
vor Chrlstopherson. 3.6, Knlrchlld,
Wise.; Darrell Davenport, 4 0,
Bend: Francla Fogard. 3.68. Mc
Mlnnvllle; Paul Longlln, 3 6, Port
land, Dwlght Shellon, 3 H3, may
ton: Jack M. Smith, 4.0. Rladgeli:
Thurman Turner, 3.83, Klamalh
Falls.
Watch and Clock Repair Robert
Beach, 4.0. Klamath Falls; Victor
Lasaier. 4.0. Lakevlew; Henry
Bcholl. 4.0, Coos Bay.
FAST DIALING
2-1234
Fair Trade
In Effect
WABHINOTON Wl From now
on, retail price cutting on trade
marked or brand name merchan
dise Is Illegal In any of 46 states
If manufactured first fix prices
by agreements with one or more
relallera within a elate a boundaries.
President Truman signed a fed
eral fair trade law, Monday, rati
fying auch agreement In states
having fair trade laws.
The federal law requires all
merchants In a atale to charge the
retail price ael by the manufac
turer, whether or not tnev aign me
agreement, if at least one retailer
has signed such an agreement. -In
thla respect. It reverses a
1061 Supreme Court decision that
merchants who did not elan the
agreements could not be required
to observe the fixed price.
Enforcement will be up to the
46 atales all except Missouri,
Texaa and Vermont having fair
trade laws.
Signing the controversial bill,
President Truman said It will eli
minate "certain unfair competitive
practices and thereby will help
small businessmen to stay In business."
It said Ihe twin actions were
taken because the Ruaslans were
obstructing distribution of "Ameri
ka" in the Soviet union.
In halting the "Amerika" pro
ject, the department gave up oper
ations on the laat remaining wedge
Inlo the Iron Curtain.
A spokesman aald the slick-paper
magazine waa so popular In the
soviet union mat newaaianas eoia
out all coplea within a few hours
after they went on sale wherever
the Russian government did not
Interfere.
Second-hand coplea were some
times sold on the black market at
many tunes the original price of
ten rubles. '
The suspension action waa taken.
the department aald. because ot
' progressive restriction" bv Rus
sian authorities against "Ameri
ka," a lavishly-Illustrated monthly
patterned after Life magazine.
In a note addressed to the Rus
sian Foreign Office, the State De
partment asserted:
"As a reauit of this obstruction,
the number of copies which can be
presumed to reach the Soviet pub
lic haa become so small aa not to
lustily this effort of the govern
ment of the United Statea to supply
Soviet readera with a true picture
of American life and thus to pro
mote understanding between the
two peoples."
The retaliatory action prohibits
the embassy from publishing and
distributing in thla country the
"U. 8. S. R. Information Bulletin"
WASHINGTON I Millard , "d V other Russian pamphleta.
Caldwell aald Monday civil defense L The Boylet Information Bulletin
funds voted "by a anocked anai'" uc,-purr r-iigiuiii-uiiiKuaKe
aroused Congress" after bombs magazine which purport: to tell
fall would be useless and bitterly In the Soviet Union,
criticized lawmakers for not pro-1, sometimes Illustrated and
vidlng money now. ileaturea plcturea of Russian work-
Th iilfltment bv th civil fle- ,cm
CD Chief Raps
Congressmen
fense administrator waa another
of a series of his blasts at Con
gress for voting only 43 million
rinllnr Inp a rlvll rlpfetUJ nrOOTam
for fiscal 1B63. A total of 600 mil-1
In the past the Russian embassy
also haa published from time to
time pamphleta that gave the texts
of speeches by Russian officials.
These were aent to reporters. II-
Shop Oreqon Woolen'i
JULY CLEARANCE
for big tovingi
on men's wear!
lion had been requested. ,brarles and any American wno
By Us action, the Congress has onoweu inierai in mem.
nut the rlvll riefense Issue souare- Tne stale Department raxea
1
Temperatures
Frozen foods' ar dependably
delivered in our hiq "Supera"
other perishable are kept
freih in P.F.E. refrigerator
can, re-iced along the way.
Union Pacific i equipped to
carry tempera
ture -seneitive
products dependably.
Befyrfi'
SHIP
UNION PACIFIC
1. I. ATHIITON, Traveling Frei'gf saa 'eiHnger
2045 Carta 6lrt, Klamath "alls, Ortgon
ly up to the elates, the cities and
the people who must bear almost
the entire cost and responsibility
for bringing civil defense Into be
ing." he aald.
He said Congress for the third
time has Ignored repeated Warn
ings that the civil defense program
Is Inadequate. Congress has
slashed requested funds for the
past three years In a row.-
Russian government publications'
Aspirin At Its Best
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT IOC
check and...
a.
&.
double-check
You're SAFE... when you open your LowCost checking account
at The First National Bank of Portland. With LowCost checks
you check and double-check expenses... check stubs a record of
expenditures, cancelled checks your valued receipts! Too, no
minimum balance, no monthly service charge with First National
LowCost checks. You pay only for the checks you use at the low
rate of 10 checks for only $1.00. You can open your account any
time at the Bank that stays open 10 to 5, SIX DAYS A WEEK,
including Saturday, for your convenience.
KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH
SOUTH tin STREET 8RANCH
MFRRIII RRiNHH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
S OF PORTLAND
Ids aoat ftW stayi OMN 10 TO SIX DAY! A WHK fee ywr citi.cs
mi hmd oarooN Toormit' M.k ! or ia.M cm".
Why are
women's purses'
bigger than men's? .
Remember all those cartoons you've seen of a wife goingi
through her sleeping husband's trouser pockets? They may
give you a clue why some women's purses are bigger.
But we're inclined to think that there are other and
better reasons why more women than men own stock in
so many of America's largest companies.
For one thing, women are practical, thrifty, and inclined
to do something sensible about their future finances and
those of the family. Forgive us, mister, but the facts speak
for themselves:
Women have outnumbered men share owners of tele
phone stock since 1900. The big food companies have a
predominance of women share owners. Ditto the country's
largest auto maker. And, at last count, 116,800 women
owned shares in General Electric as against 83,000 men.
Big business, as it turns out, is a woman.
About 2,100 of these women and men turned out
this spring to attend the G-E annual meeting and eat a '
box lunch in one of our largest factory buildings. If you'd I
like a report of what was said and done, just let us know.1
A card asking for "Report of the Sixtieth Annual Meet-'
ing," Dept. 6B, General Electric, Schenectady, N.Y.,'
will do the trick.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
I5
1 PES AaT"
A Nourishing, Deep-Down Refresher!
REAL CHURN BUTTERMILK; otfl.rouily flaektd with tony bit of 90 1 dan butttr . . most
APPETIZING hoolth end boouty frtotmont you'vt EVER trlodl Spring Summer, Foil or Win.
tor, It loothot tho NERVES, tonoa tho MUSCLES, build itrong BONES on a TEETH, condition,
tha BLOOD, end promotes VITALITY without odd In 9 welghtl Buttormllk It natural for clearing
tho COMPLEXION. . .and all this COSTS SO LITTLE1! Order It right NOW for your family table
FROM CHURN ROOM TO YOUR TABLE!
y FROty YOUR DEALER OR
VM CRATER LAKE ROUTE MAN
fSkQFii r Wat wm;n
r -rz 1 m 34 f -1