Herald and news., July 21, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

MOMMY. .IIII.Y !,
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
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FOUR KILLED AS PLANE HITS HOUSES Four poopU wtro killed in the foggy morning t
Lot AngoUt, when light plno nippod ,ht houif from which thii picture wi taken, plowed
Into home et right end then skidded down the street. Plene it in the gutter halfway down the
block. The dead were occupants of the plane.
Obituary
hi VKrnM...
fulmar Vnnrni Km kanrlali, tl a
fiatlv of Wiiliiir. Otw tut a railnt
tl IhU rlly tirira 1104, pMd away
hara July i, Hurvivnr, Inrluil hit
Mlfa IU of Klamath fall., litres
mi, Jiitin of Kiikviip tlltiar Vrnn
Jr , or Vaitnmvar. Wa.li., William of
KUmilh rIU. a hrotlir. Al Kuko
ilall of I'm t Unit, two ililtri. Mra.
Malwl Mrfatlr nf Potllanrt, anil alia
H bit Hmllh ol flan franflM-o. alo
f ht itatiitrhildrati t ntamlr
ol I ha WiHMlmrri nf I lie Wntld anil
KUmalh rail Uxtgt UPO. ILUa.
. i Hour MOM
John ltiihy ThompMin, li. natlva of
ltitaiutw. tirvgmi. a lit) rralflant of C ha
muli fur tha pal tt tafi, dlft in
Ch-mull July
iirvlvura litrtudc th wtdnW. Mra
Kiiiitta ThomtiMin, I'hvmult, al daiifh
Ufa. Mra. faya Dantala. Mra Mxlly
llawkltu fhamuM, Mra Mary Bcrlram
lplrta, Mra. nulh Ttiradar, Anal.
Wuh . Mil hlalla llarpar, Hadro
Wtmiay, Waah. and Mr) Ma Karrar.
Haatlla. Wuh : aix aona, Kiank and
Jnhit H , Chemult. Eillt. Myrll Crk.
Edward, WaahtiUKal, Willi . Iaivr,
Kugrna and Charlra, iuitinar, Wh ,
Thra broihara, llrvay, 'am, Waah,.
Waliar, t'nlon, Ora and Kdtfard, Al
harta ranaila, I lira iialara, Mra, Vlo
Ut r.l. ftilvarlon, Ittalm, Mr. KlU
MrtXitiial. Hfallla Wh , and Mra.
Kva tioff. Obmtna, Waah , alan II
tfrandrlillriran and IS tfrfat-iraitdrhll-dran.
funeial arrangamaiu Bra l h
annminrrd later by Ward a Klamath
Vunaial 1 lloma.
4,000 Attend
Hospital Opening
LEBANON Ml Home 4.000 ptr
nonii auewlrd tile dedication Sun
day of Lebanon' new n&O.OOO com
munliy fionpltnl.
More tlmn hall million dollnrn
was rained by aubncrlpllon to build
Hie lioapiial. The remainder waa a
(erteral grant.
Atlendlng the eerenionlea were
Dr. N. E. Ervlne. Lebanon, presi
dent ol trie Slate Board ol HralUi;
Dr. Harold Krlcknon. state henlth
"Hirer, and Paul Patterton, presi
dent of Uie Oregon Slate Semite.
Patterns will be moved Into the
hospital Aug. .
Sw Calhoun's
MIRRORS
far art 7 raam
In lha hamal
UT t- Mala.
Funeral
Western Bloc at Convention
Said in Strong Platform Spot
Hy H. L. LIVINOHW)K
CHICAGO tA'i An Krewilve
wp-lrn flUte bloc matle clear
Mondiiy il i prepred to dlcuw
lta own Irtean nbout the weatcrn
plank, in the If 52 Uemocrullc plat
form. The WftHlern fttnten conference
comprliing duleKfito (torn Uie U
wrnUfni ntalrn, Hawaii and Alhftka
houtrd approval Sunday niuht 01
Funeral arviraa for Kalhryn "Kata"
Courtti) . IB. who diad In Han Fran
riaro. July 111. will laha placa from
tha Karrrd Heart Church, High at Sth,
Wadnawlay, July S3. whrn a ra
guiam maa will he ralchraicd for tha
lapoa of liar aul roinrnanclng at M
a in. flav. J a maa CH'onnar of fit. Pal'
Mrk'a Church, lkavlaw, offlrlallng
Commltinant aarvira and Inlarmanl In
Ml. Calvary Mr mortal Park. Habitation
of Ut Holy ftoaary will taka plara (rtVm
lha rhapf of Ward Klamath Funeral
Homa. (Ktl High Ml., on Tuaaday, July
23, a pm.
K!rKENIAt.l
Funaral aarvicaa for Ualmar Varnon
Kuykandall, 73, who paaaad away in
Una rity. July 20 will ba hfld from
Ht. Paul'a Eplaeopal Church Tuaaday.
July 22, at 2 JO p m. Tha Rav. Oalrn
OmUd of filiating Cramatlon will he
mailt at tha Portland Crematorium.
O Hair'a Mr mortal Chapal in charga of
arrange menu.
AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A
PIANO
Fa can rani a lavalr new apinet fttmm
frem lha l.aala II. Maaa Plana (m
pany, IS. Ilk. at a law meafkli
rale. Attar a raaaanabla lima yea ce-i.
If yaa wiaa, change (rem rant le par
r-haae agraemant, Ike rani alreay paii
la all credllrd la year parrhaae aeraanl
and pa alfaar dawn payment It ntcrt
aary. Tka manlkly pay mania can ht
IIHle fcirker lhan rant. Or If yea pre
Army Deserter
Reports Back
POR2TLAND Banks C. Rod
dey, wlio Sunduv told police here
that 47 years oko he deserted hl
Army not In Alaska after embezz
IHm uovornment funds waa held In
lull for Armv aillhorltle.
He told police: "lt a been on my
mind constantly. I should have
turned myself In Ionic time aKO."
Here Is the storv lie told:
In 1005, during the nold rush, he
b e k a n embezzling government
mom-v while an Armv sergeant at
Fairbanks, Alaska. He discovered
one dnv that his accounts were 1300
to too short and that he had no
chance of repaying the monev. So
he made up his mind "to get sway
as soon and as fur as I could."
He trekked 300 miles overland
lo a seaport and sailed to San
Francisco. Later he came to Port
land where he made a meager
living as a mechanic under the
assumed nume, James T, Coss.
He spent six months In the Ore
gon Stale prlton In the early 1930s
lor armed robbery.
He said his desertion was due
to youth, giddiness and "too much
booze."
recommendations for a "liberal"
filatform policy covering western
xsues, snd named Sen. Warren O.
Magnuhon of Washington to lesd
the fight to incorporate them In
the platform.
Among other things, western
delegates endorsed more federal
aid for development of the west's
resources, government' Incentives
for mineral exploration and stock
piling, statehood for Alaska and
Hawaii, and public construction of
power transmission lines.
There also was new evidence
that the western states, as an or
ganized bloc, was ready to make
its weight (elt In the convention
Itself.
Calvin W. Rawlinga, conference
chairman, told delegates that the
western bloc ahould back ft presi
dential candidate "favorable to
development of our western re-
MI8Hf.NO MEM
ASTORIA I Two men, be
lleved to be sailors, were feared
drowned Sunday when a dinghy
overturned In the Columbia River.
Two men were seen cruising In
the river near Buoy 10 two miles
east of the Tongue Point Naval
Station In an outboard powered
dinghy.
Early Monday an overturned
dinghy was found near the buoy.
The Coast Ouard sent a lifeboat to
drsg the river. Naval offlclala at
Tongue Point said they had no Information.
i-fe such
good salt!
Plain or iodized; always free
running; always uniform. At
your grocer's in the red package.
tnjsy LtiUt's "Mat ikt Minus Varitlia
Harry Kcpmt-CB.S. Salurjap 11:30-
12 noe. 5
coJibti only-Time will "Ml . . . .
' ( I LIKE WHAT 3 I Ir . ' ' ' I l ""' I
J f AMD YOU A A v-ui eA.n Ao.f Vs BOY, VVI I
o7uPKMPl ) LWAYS LOTS OF && AS PUMPKINS '-.tlTl aRN . J 'JiJL
( 0N UPKEEP ! J, HOT WATER ? Arrrr-1 r-&S JE!5Ml " tlTT- v ,k
?0U CANT BE SORE ABOUT A HOUSE fcaal'OH ' 1 41 ' V
TlLLYOUVC UVCO IN IT A WHILE. ..AND 0--AiL, ' It i IP J J
m vou canY be sure of vour cigarette Kjit takes AVjl ' ' '
UNTIL YOuVE SM0KBO tTAWHILB... if "EAF O'UVIN1 IU . V '
1 Jl TO MAKE A HOUSE KclA f ! ! X ,
Kv. TT, ' rr 1 J for Taste, f
- V . J for Throat
-i ri ' -"1 ; o 'M ' '
ksaVA&i
Try this:
Today, start smoking the cigarette that more people
enjoy than any other Camel !
Then smoke only Camels for 30 days.
You'll enjoy your first Camel . . . and, as you smoke
them, you'll see how Camels' rich, full flavor continues
to pleas your taste . , how Camels' cool mildness
suits your throat pack after pack.'
You'll see why so many smokers say, "Once a
Camel smoker, always a Camel smoker". . . why Camel
is America's most popular cigarette by billions 1
Americas -.-
Repeated nationwide survtya
of doctors In ovtry branch
of mtdcfno show that
MORE DOCTORS
SMOKE CAMELS
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE !
:'Ji?...wV.J
' .. v.; fiiprite Ogarette :
s J. Bcjnoldl TobicrCO.. WlmtM'Btlin. N. C
sources."
Delegates also applauded his sug
gestion that "we forcibly bring to
the attention of the ( Democratic (I
National Committee that we want
some recognition for Uie west in
the wsy of regional offices."
Ha reminded the group that the
western states represent 310 pre
sidential electors, "within 60 of
being enough to elect a president."
"In solidarity there la strength,"
he declared.
The conference endorsed plat
drslts prepsred by Msgnuson call
ing for accelerated federal develop
ment of land and water resources,
snd construction of power trans
mission lines from federal hydro
electric power sources to consum
ing centers.
Msfnuson said the Issue of gov
ernment construction of power
lines was "the big fight In Con
gress, and when it comes to ap
propriating for public power lines
. . .the Republicans show their
true colors."
Celling the Republican platform
"generalized," Magnuson told the
westerners "you're going to have
a Democratic platform that Isn't
going lo equivocate on anything."
In a last-minute move, the con
ference also endorsed a proposal
to Include in the platform a pledge
to amend the "anil-Democratic"
rules of the senate on filibustering.
The recommendation, made by
Oregon National Committeeman
Monroe Sweetland, was aimed t
Senate rules which permit southern
senators to block civil rights legis
lature by unlimited debate.
(alarlC
Udpu Intf 'sitsgs
lilt
Banish
Wash Day Woes!
The secret's in our wonder
ful SELF SERVICE LAUN
DRY. Cost iust a few cents
more thon the "woshboord"
method but vou DON'T
EVEN GET YOUR HANDS
WET. Try us next wash
day!
J
Hears Weekdaya:
S a-aa. te p..
. laUrfaTa:
aa. ta 4 p.aa.
THE
LAUNDERETTE
South 6th & Owent
WHEN YOU ANSWER
THE PHONE:
P-':aSL
... and you
may win a
"ROGERS
Jewelry
Company.
dependable
credit
jewelers!"
$
115 L0NGINES
LADIES' OR MEN'S WRIST WATCH
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS:
Every day between 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. Rogers will
make TEN telephone calls, numbers picked at random.
If the party answers with tha Rogers sloqan, he or she wim
a beautiful $115.00 Longines ladies' or men's wrist watch
... FREE! '
What's goiag aa bara? Well, it's
an artisf s conception of our Superintend
ent of Communications. The tools he works
with now are just about as varied as the
illustration indicates. ;
Time was when the Superintendent of
Telegraph on a railroad had a fairly un
complicated job. But things have changed.
Electronics have come to the railroad.
We still use the telegraph, of course In
fact, our daily stint of passing information
around involves some 100,000 telegrams.
But we also use some interesting variations
on the telegram -to say nothing of using
every other form of communication as well.
Because of that, the man who used to be
known as our "Superintendent of Tele
graph" now has the title, "Superintendent
of Communications." And since be is re
sponsible for "getting the word around" to
ail the right people at the right time, to
keep our railroad running safely, on sched
ule, and still more efficiently, he works with
SA I IM I ' N CALIPORNIA
4V 1 '' - ftlVADA
".?'7NiL HA M1W MIXICO
' Ij tOVIIIANA
telegraph, teletype, telephone (about 150,
000 calls every day), radar, walkie-talkie,
radiophone, pneumatic tube, microfilm,
automatic-electronic freight car locater,
and virtually every other known device of '
communication. He also works with
100,000 miles of wire on our coast-to-coast
telegraph, plus 70,494 miles of super-imposed
"carrier" circuits. In short, his me
diums of communication are so varied that
we had to change his title. The old one
didn't fit any more.
Thera are many ways of measur
ing a railroaca progressiveness. We think
Southern Pacific's rapid strides in the field
of modern communications indicate our
railroad's determination to step ahead,
taking advantage of scientific advances to
make our good service still better.
And while we're on the subject, we'd Hke
to brag a small brag about our S.P people,
many of them old-timers, who exclaimed,
"Hey, what's going on here?" at their first
view of some new electronic monster of
communication. They've been foremost ht
taking hold, learning, adapting themselves,
building the communications record that
enables Southern Pacific to serve the peo
ple of the Southwest and West a little faster
and better each day.
Some of the new electronic device our
communications people use are dramatie
. and exciting. We'll tell you more about
them from time to time in these Mtemage.
SovnaM PscsfKCoMTAMT, D. J. Bissau, rVnW
4