Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 19, 1952, Image 3

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Herald and news., July 19, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JULY 10, 10B2 HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THREE Gify Briefs Klamath Visitor Mra. J. Pnrry Unity, Malln, win Klnmnlh Fall vlsllur Friday, Mr. Haley, iiroinl ncnl rancher nf tlwi Malln district Is hrrirtriiirn fiillnwlim a hour I at tack In lute Juno. (lueals Mr. and MM. Homer Hi Ilea, llave had aa rm.Mil miosis, Mr. and Mra. Molvln Blocher and children Jlinmv and RIU Jo. Ken lirwlck. Wash. Travelers John D. Mornllt ol Ilia U.S. Nnllnniil Hunk and hla lather. C. M, Merrill ancM lant week In Ontario, t.'nlll ., whore they visited the pWer Merrill's ann. El inor K. Merrltt. luriurr resident nf Klnmalh Falls and Merrill. Whllo hers Merrill was poalmiuiler lor tutvrral years at Merrill, Inter owned Murnhv'a Beed Blore. The Klainalh men went miulh primarily to watch the recent Remilillcan National Convention on lolovlslun. Travelers Mm I. Hnomer and two children. Tulelake, eccom lianled bv nr. Hnoiwr'a moUier, Mra. Lola Parsons, leli recently lor Hammelt, Cnlll., Mra. Parsons home. tthe had visited with her kon and hla family lor several weeks. fiueala Mr. and Mra. O. I). Hooker. Kennewkk. Wnah., their ilauithlcr Huth and her vounit Irlend Wanrma and Mra. Barney McCoy were recent visitors at the home ol Mr. and- Mra. Harry Wlard on Wlnrd Blreot. Hooker la a brother at Wlard and la paitnr nl the Church ol Ood In Kennewlck Tlif Buel were cnroule to a church conference at Prlnevllle. Other Buoata In the Wlard home have been Mr. Wlard'a nephew and hla family. Mr. and Mra, Mar vin Crower and their three chil dren, Ronald, flussn and Maldo Kay, Berkeley. Oueala Comln But. nd Mra. n. O. Yancey and lamily. from Travla Alrbase, Calif., are enroute to Canada on vacation and will atop here lor n visit with Yancev'a alitor. Mra. nernlce Mauldln. They are to be accompanied north bv Yancev'a parents, Mr. and Mra. Chrta Madnen. Seraeant Yancv haa been In the Korean war wne lor manv month nd was recently llown home on the mural Ulneu nd death of hla mother. flone Mra. Robert Oosa (Rally Chaaulnl haa returned home to Halem alter week's visit here with relative and Irlends. She U ii lormer realdent ol Ronanta, daughter ot pioneer aetllera. Comlni Mr. and Mr. Ruitum Rov. both teachers l Pennsvl vanla Stale Colleoe will arrive here noon to vlfill at the home ol Mra. Rnv'a mother. Mra, J. C. Mc Connell. Merrill and her lather. Harry Martin, Bonanta. Mra. Rov la the lormer Delia Martin, honor uradust ol the University or Ore eon. Her huiband Is an assistant head nl the oeoloiry rienarlmenl, dlvlalnn "I mineral". Mra. Roy l alio with the college and dolna part lime research work with steel plant. Returulni-lrom Korean watera aboard the Rnlnt Paul are) three Klamath Falls men. Thev are Francis E. Btrunk, Runners mate, first Clara: Jonenh D. Rainwater, seaman! and James B. Waresback. aeaman. Thev have bten out ol the Stales almost elnht montli. Aitull Plrnle Boloumers adult picnic will h. ,hlrl Wednesday, July 33. 6 iirn. All nuesta we. come. For Information call 8606. Cone lloase Mrs. Donald Brown and vounir son Osrv. Eureka have returned homo alter spending scv eral day hero with Mra. Brown's mother, Mrs. Annes Ooodwln. In charge ol the Children's Depart ment at Miller's. MAKE DOLLARS DO THINGS'' A bright, smiling, carefree kind of world is "yours for the saving' It's easier than you th!nk-a simple matter of opening your Savings Account with our association. With funds safely laid aside to earn and grow, you feel more confident and secure, And the extra dollars your savings earn with us help you bait more ...do more . , , sooner. Start saving with us today i ( MONEY SAVED Spend First Federal Savings Returned Mra. June Putral, Portland, returned In her home re cently. Hhe waa III Klnmalh Fulls lor about a week vlaltlnx lilcndi, ILIilni-W. J, Chlpman. Aih lund. la llshliiB at Williamson lllv er. He la the lather ol Harry Chip man ol the Medlord Mall Tribune, Tralnlnr Airman Ratio Joseph Muhnn. son ol Mr. and Mrs, Dnlo U. Mahsn, Route S Is underuoliiK lialnlnn In all aspects ol aerlnl and around wsrlare st Mlrsmsr Naval Air Btallon, Calif. Pnlluck Picnic, will be held by Naomi fthrlne, No. 6. order ol the While Hhrlne. It will be held nt the Mullll Pnrk Buudav, July 37. I:. TO p.m. Shrine will furnish fl drinks. Ice cream and colfee. All members and their families ire invited. Huntfay Hchool Southern HaDtlst Kuiidav School will be omanlMd. Sundnv. July 30. 8:46. at the liup llsl Church, 4131 AllamoiH. The OrHsnlr.stlon will be sponsored by Klnmalh Daptlst Association and will be In chsrue ol the Rev, W. P. Weeks. I.akevlpw Boy-Clay E. Simples, seaman apprentice, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Samples. Lskevlew. recently reported to the Tonnue Point UB Naval 8tatlon, Astoria. To Meet Nelshbors of Wood emit will meet. Monrtsy, July 31. I p.m., in the K.C, Hall. Club Meellnf Tlllmble Club of the Neighbor, of Wooucrnli will meet, Wednesday. July 33. I p.m., at the home of Mrs. Frank Wells, 1003 Wlard Street. All members and friends sro uivlleu. Shower The women of the Mid laud Oranae Hall are planning s bridal ahower lor Mra. Joe Lima. The no hostess parly will be held, Monday, July 31, ( p.m. DT. si the Midland Orange Hall. Those unending are to brum cookies and punch. Forum Luncheon will be held bv Die Chamber ol Commerce, Mon day. July 31, 1 p.m., st the Lake view hotel. duetts-st the J. Royal Blisw home, soa Psclllo Terriue. re their dauKhler Mrs. Robert Wallsce and her Iwo sons Irom Sacrsmenlo and Mr. snd Mrs, Howard Lewis Irom Portlsnd. Weekend Visitors Mr. snd Mrs. Warren Bradley. Oakland, who hsve been trsvellnir through Ore Ron. Washington, and Canada re turned bv wsv ol Klamsth Falls. Thev are weekend visitors t the home ol th-lr aunt, Mrs, Leslie Rogers snd Ismlly. Meetlnc Dausjhtcre Mr. snd Mrs R. A. Johnston, Keno Rl., tell by Irsln. Friday. July 18. lor Vsncouver. B.C.. where Ihey will meet Uieir three dnURhiers, Kny, Bhtrely. snd Connie. The three Itlrls hsve been back Cast for Uu psst month. Correction Joan Murphv. whose picture sppeared In the Herald snd News recently In the society sec tion, Is graduate ol Sacred Heart, not Klsmsth Union High School as erroneously printed, Vlslllng-Mr. nd Mrs.' Frank Cstn, who were married s week niro In Pittsburgh, are visiting Mra. Cain's nsrents. Mr. snd Mrs. Foster Thornton, 1801 Worden. The Cains will return to Wheeling. 8. Vs.. where thev will mske their home. Mrs. Cam Is the lormer Jo Thornton of this city. Keno Promenader dsnce to night at 1.30 on the Keno tennis courts. Alsn Howard will call. WITH US BY JULY 10th EARNS FROM JULY 1st) Wisely Save LOAti ASSOCIATION '540 MAIN STREET1 Forty-Five Saved From Burning Ship llv ( IIAIII.KH K. Mi:it( i;k NEW YORK 11 A nniihlhalene lailoii Noiweulsn Ireignier burst Into roaring flames on the dark Atlnntlc, but 46 of 40 persons nhosrd were snatched from llery desth Hsturduv 111 lenso and dra matic rescue. Four crewmen sllll were miss ing Irom the 6000-ton IrelRhter. the Kb Illnck dull, as the ship settled u mini on ine easiern Up ol Lonif Ihlnnd. The Swedish American liner OrliMholm, a hospltul mercy ship In World War II, "headed hell bent lor the scene'' In the words of a line siwketmsn, and plucked 4o persons. Including six women. Irom uie rolling sea. At 10 :W) a in.. Friday night the Black Gull reported nine passen gers and a crew ol 40 were absnd onlng shin after her llleboau had hern destroyed or lost. .11 1 II. M I.K But the Clrlpsholm said 26 per sons hsd crowded into a last life boat which miraculously cast oil Irom the orange-llsmlng ship. The others rescueu apparently plumied Into the cold and swelling Allsnllc. Hie Orlpshohn's lilebouts picked up a lolul ol 4.S either In Uie tu or Irom a llleboul. Ol these. 44 were transferred to the Coast Guard cutter Mackinac lor transport ashore. Hie Macklnao headed for New York where It Is due Saturday night. The veterun skipper of the Orips holm. Capt. Slulrld Erlcson. ra dioed the Associated Press Uist tin ol . the retcued needed medics! treatment. One. whose condition was loo serious to be moved, re mslned on the Bwedlrh-bound Orltnholm. The lifeboats performed their rescue work In four-loot swells. NAPTIIALF.NF. The Black dull was carrying 600 tons of naphthalene in metal drums from Bremen to New York. Naph thalene Is used In making- dyes and explosives. Fred Kerner. an Associated Press newsmen who Hew over the scene at dawn, reported the flre- chsrred hull of the Blsck Oull wss settling laxity to one-side, sill) belching devouring orange flames. Keener snid a thick column of smoke blsnketed the sea lor a 20- mlle radius. Below the nest buckled decks, the napthslene-fed flames could be seen eating stesd llv away at the Interior ol the slx- ycar-old freighter. Dlmlv outlined was the Dare metal framework ol the shin's poop deck Irom which lour crewmen leaped to apparent death. trnni i s l UMi.M t But the Coast Ouard hsd not given up Its efforts to find snd rescue the lour. Three Coast Guard cutters combed the area and Coast Guard planes hovered overhead. The GrloKholm swung to the scene and lowered her lifeboats swlltlv alter receiving the distress slrmal. She was less Ihsn 13 hours oul ol New York on her 300th round-trip crossing ol the Atlantic Willi 910 passengers. The liner Excalibur also raced to the scene. Rescuers began picking up men and women In the grsv dawn. The Cosst Ouard ssld It was more Ihsn likely the csnuttn of the ship. F. A. Anderson of Norway, had been raved. On The Record niRTiii TAYLOn Born la Mr. and Mm. nmy tayior, Mun, a n -pound, otinrs boy at KUnuth Valley Jlotplul, July in. 1032. " RAMOS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pte Ramm Tennant. Calif., a 8 pound. ii ounce jin ai mama in vanay not Dllal. July IT. 1M2. HAYS Born to Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hays, 3737 Kmtrald Street, a 4 pound, 3 ounca boy, at Klamath Valley Hos pital, JUiy 17, IB32. Wisely ) OUR SAVERS (. JUST RECEIVED S 1 $79,978.09 ) J IN EARNINGS ( PAID I ) JUNE 30, 1952 ) ' " ' jT A J 'aat!jf JfV W' " 'TNl aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaal i ail initflnrv I Ii "isjaaf ail Hal SI DARLENE GASTER (above right) Us been honored i Klam eth Falls' outifanding Camp Fire Girl. Darlene it the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaiter, 1835 Portland Street. She it a member of the Pa-we-a group and with her above it Mrs. Tracy Taggart, assistant leader of the group. Darlene wat rewarded with a free camp trip. County X-Ray Campaign To Start In Gilchrist At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in Gilchrist a well organized drive gets under way to obtain Inclunl health pictures ol al least 24,000 Klamath County residents. The Ollchrlst opening Is the be ginning of a counlywide program for free chest x-ray examinations by the State Board of Health In cooperation with the Klamath Coun ty Health Department. The campaign Is aimed at mak ing f:ee x-ray pictures of approx imately nne-Iourth Klamath's pop ulation. Minimum age for the examina tions Is set at 15 but all high school students, regardless of age, will be accepted and are urged to take advantage of Uie free checkup. In previous years, the x-ray cam paign has been handled by coun ty Tuberculosis and Health Assoc iation chapters and has had its basic emphasis on tuberculosis. This year, the campaign under the state and county health boards, u. aimed at three things . . . tuber culosis, cancer and heart ailments. no appointment, are necessary for the examinations and the actual taking of the x-ray picture requires only about two minutes. No dis robing is necessary, not even open ing of the shirt or drefs. If the x-ray shows the subject to be threatened or suffering from either tuberculosis, lung cancer or some heart aliment, the person will be quickly notified. Thus per sons who might nilstakingly think they are in no health danger may be able to curb the deadly pro gress of a killing ailment In its Initial stages. Following the Gilchrist opening. Tuesday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., the x-ray campaign will quickly fan Steel bins enable you to store your groin or clover until it's to your advantage to sell.-Do as thouiondi of other farmers ore doing . .s . protect your profits with STEEL GRAIN BINS. Whet's more, STEEL , GRAIN BINS help you Incraast the value ' of your farm by adding structural thor provida tale storage far feed and seed. . FOR ECONOMY, DURABILITY, AND SERVICE THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR STEEL. , IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MAUN GRAIN & FEED out over the entire county. Two of the portable x-ray units will be in use where needed, with a third unit In reserve. The campaign will be confined to communities outside greater Klamath Falls until Aug. 11, when the x-ray units will start work in the city and Immediate suburbs. Covering this urban area is expect ed to take from Aug. 11 through Sept. 25. A complete schedule of the x-ray units' appearances will be pub lished in Monday' Herald and News. TAX DEDUCTIONS WASHINGTON Wl Oregon. Vermont. Alaska and Hawaii now have permission to withhold state Income taxes from the pay ot fed eral civilian employes. The bill, authorising the deduc tion from all federal employes ex cept service men and women, was signed Friday by President Truman. - DANCE - RED BARN DORRIS SATURDAY EVERY LES GARDNER and hit WESTERN SWING BAND Dancing 10-2 Admission 1.00 Inc. Tax Broadcast KFLW Every Saturday 5:00-5:30 p.m. fls-J S A aUTtffc 'g 1 - T"' 1 - ! - ORDER. TODAY FOR HARVEST. . . . ENJOY ALL THE FEATURES AND ADVANTAGES OF OWN ING YOUR OWN STORAGE. Riots Erupt Against New Iran Premier TEHRAN, Iran ' Violent rlou erupted In Tehran Saturday as supporters of ex-Premier Mo - iiuiiuiivu mumhui'kii uviiiunsinieu against the appointment ol new fremier Ahmed wavam. First fragmentary reports said at least seven persons were bayo netted In fights, Mobs shouting "Death to the traitor Qavam" roamed the streets. Officials of the newspaper Etel aat, which opposed Mossadegh re ported an estimated 300 demonstra tions stormed the building and at tempted to set It on lire. Newspaper workers battled with uie muv anu uj-weu ru-s-. sticks ana nammers irom an aajounng unllnished building. The fight con tinued for an hour before police and soldiers drove off the demon strators. Six tanks took up stations In the square opposite the parliament building while armored cars pa - Qavam, a veteran rightist poli tician, took over from Mossadegh Thursday and said he would seek a friendly settlement of the Brl - tish-Iranian oil dslpute. He warned he would take strong action to maintain order In the country and backed up his warning wllb the arrest ol several Nationalist dem onstrators. Mossadegh guided the nationali zation of the country's billion dol lar British-run oil Industry last year a move which won him "sup port from many Nationalists. But the oil flow which totaled 30 million tons a year under Bri tish direction dwindled to a trickle and the loss of royalties and wages lor Iranian worxerg nas nearly bankrupted the nation. Cav's 11 (Continued From Page 1) of merely honeying up to us In the hope of getting more of our money. A foreign policy of that sort would be CONSTRUCTIVE and effective. If we're going to GET that kind of foreign policy, I think we'll have to change our leadership al the top and make a fresh suit. I think Ike Is the man who can do it, and that's why I'm for him. BUILDING UP EUGENE UK JLane county build ing permits for the fiscal year ending June 30 totaled 87,247,791 more than a S2.000.000 Increase over the previous year Building Inspector James Partridge report ed Wednesday. NIGHT with MARKETS GRAINS - CH1CAOO 'If Wheat futures were firm Biiturdny on buying attributed to milling and export interests. Hoybcans eatured the market, however, climbing more than 6 cents bushel at times. Corn was higher early but dlooed lat in the session. Good growing !rjats held about steady most ol weather was a depressing lactor the time. Wheat receipts were consider ably lighter at 347 cars, and this caused some bullish sentiment. Germany is expected to be In the market Tuesday lor 7 million bushels ol wheat, and this also caused some buying. Wheat closed unchanged to 'J higher than the previous finish, July S.7. corn was Ts lower to t higher. July 1.78 Oats were Is down to V, up. Julv 71 a, 7 Rye was U lower in u. higher. Julv li t! j. Soybeans were to 4 v4 cenu higher. July S3. 31. and Lard was 5 to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher. July 111.00. . , . juy Open High Low Close 2.27 . 2.28 '., 2.27 2.27 S 2.31 H 222 , 231 S 2.31 i 2.31 2.37 2.38 2.38 2.40 2.41 2.40 , 2.40 Ji 2.40 2.40 'i 2.40 2.40 !j Sept Dec Mar 1 2,ay i LIVESTOCK CHICAGO W Livestock mnr. kets were Quoted nominally steady Saturday. Hogs were quoted nom inally st a top oi 122.7a per hun- 'lrcd pounds. Compared with a week ago. bar rows and gilts weighing under 240 pound3 were generally 26 to 40 cents nigner. Heavier weights were steady to 60 cents lower. Light sows were steady to 25 cents up. but sows weighing around 400 pounds and more were mostly 25 cents down. Receipts were some what smaller than the previous wek. Shipping demand continued broad. Cattle receipts were the highest for any week since January. Slaughter steers yearlings and heif- ers closed weak to fully 50 cents lower Ulan last week. Cows were 60 cents to S1.60 lower. Bulls were bulk of choice and prime fed steers ?nd yearlings sold at $31.75 to 835.- 2S. Good to prime native slaughter lambs were J! .00 higher than a week ago. Cull and utility kinds and all old crop shom lambs and yearlings were 60 cents higher. Sheep were $1.00 to $1.60. higher. Choice to prune native spring lambs topped at $31.00. Estimated salable receipts were joo hogs 200 cattle and 100 sheep. STAR ATTRACTION!! Tfce Ohhjhud KRAZY.'KAt 11 AMERICA'S MOST VERSATILE TRIO OUR MENU FEATURES :" it Pan -Fried Pheasant fr Choice New York Cut Steak APPETIZERS : SANDWICHES Your Host-- "TINY' Just 20 Minutes From Klamath Falls South on Hiway 97 v and FINANCE Weather Western Oregon Cloudy In northern valleys and along coast during morning, with sunny liter noons Saturday and Sunday; fair in southern valleys both days; lit tle change In temperatures with highs both days 75 to 80 in In terior and 60 to 68 along coast; lows Saturday night 48 to 66; winds off shore northerly to northwester ly and 25 to 30 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Generally fair Saturday and Sunday with chances of a few Isolated thunderstorms In mountains Saturday afternoon or evening; little change In tempera ture with highs both days 80 to 90: lows Saturday night 48 to 68. Orants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Suralsy: high 86 Saturday and 82 .Sunday; low Saturday night 60. Klamatni Fine MUlu in the Wet Id'i Moat CoBTtmlenl CentavltMrs! Pour Cleanly! LOOK FOR THE POLKADOT CARTOll CRATER LAKE DAIRY PRODUCTS it SALADS SEAFOODS MacDonell CLOSED MONDAYS, rasa ' - I ( tf - -' --' PHONE 555 MALIN, OREGON