Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 22, 1952, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 22, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TllKSDAY, JULY 22, 1052 .1 "j. A KFLW H5 Re. rDT Tueiday Evening JulJ it $ 00 Bporlt HiffUKhU 15 riomt Town swi World News 8uminrr 6 30 Democratic Nat l Conv, ABC 00 Pacific Coast Baseball 10:00 10 P.M. Headline 10 16 Pacific Co it Bastball ' l 11:00 Niwi Siunmu) , 11:05 Siftl Ob v KFLW 1451 Kc. PDT ' Wednesday, July 23 t N Band Music 6:03 Early Bird Newi 6:10 Corn In tii Morn 6 43 B & B TV 7:00 News. Breakfast Edition 9:13 Charlla's Roundup t:30 Bob Caxred & Ntws ABC . t: Top of in Morning T:S5 John Conte ABC 9 00 BrvakfaM Club ABC :00 Hank Henry Show :30 Brak the Bank ABC 10:00 Democratic Nal'l Conv. 11:30 Mv True Story ABC 12:00 Newi. Neon Edition ' . 12:1S Payltss Sidewalk Show 12:30 Lucky-U Ranch ABC 1:00 Paul Harvey ABC 1:1 IS Eay Ustenlnf l:ro Bas.n Bneis , . 1:45 Music ' i 2:03 Better living 3:13 Muilc 2 30 Mary Margaret McBnd ABC 3.00 Convention New 3:15 Tenneisee Ernie ABC 3:30 Cal Tinner ABC 4:00 ReQUestluUr Yours . S:( Music i m Unriri Plight ItcDorler AFC 3:23 Royal Triton Bbl. Roundup ABC 0:30 c net nunuey m.. 5:43 Look to the Skies 00 SporU Hiihligttts 11:15 Home Town News 23 World Naws Summary 6:30 Democratic NatT Conv. ABC :13 Pacific Coast Baseball 1CD0 10 P M. Headlines 10:13 Pacific Coast Baseball ' NOW awrW Kelson Starts TONIGHT LORETTA YOUNG SULUVANi "SJARGWf V k Reagan i VEti ee:.t cIlmMPti in Sew I hrSrrsTTri its?" . v 11- 00 Kesri Summary 11 M S in Off KFJl U5t Kc PDT Tuesday Evening, July tt 00 Gabrut Heatltr MBS IS Klamath Theater Quia 9M Around Town Nfwa 6:40 Something to Think Abeut :43 Sam Hajes News MBS 6:53 BUI Henry MBS 1 00 Jimmy Carroll Show MBA -trc Peler Salem MBS 00 Count Mont Criitt MBS :J0 Serenade in Blue :45 Heidelberg Harmonairei 00 Glenn Hardy News UBS 13 rulton Lewis Jr. MBS . 9:30 Por Dancers Only 43 Sports Tins) 33 S Minute naj MBS lu:00 l Love A Mattery MBS 10:13 Ponueru Room lo.;;o Official DeiectAa MBS 11:00 Ntgiu Ov.U Xewa 11:03 Night Owls Club U:00 Sign O.'f KFJ1 1159 Kc POT Wednesday. July S3 00 Sunre bcrenad 6 33 Farm Reporter VuO Hmingva News MBS "113 Break li t Gang MBS 1:30 Beit Bum Ml Sam Hayes MBS 7:33 1 irtt Eottion Local News :i)J Cecil Brown 113 Breakfast Gang MPS JO Bible Initttute X1BS 00 Piula Stone Show MBS :13 Platter Party 3U Date In Hollywood :4V Music of Manhattan 10:W Newpaer ot tn Afr MBS 10:13 TeUo Ten MBS 10:30 La Point a. 10:44 Answer Man MBS ' ' 11:00 Ladies Talr MBS 11:73 News MBS 11:30 Queen Par Dy MBS 15:00 Natre Bands 13:13 Noonday New - 12:30 Dance Tunes 12.43 Markets-Klamath. Notes 12:33 Curriru 1:00 Jack Klrkwood MBS 1:30 Two at 1 30 3 00 News MBS 2:03 News 2:15 Coffee with Katie 3:30 C lll tie Warm up MBS 2:33 Game of the Day MBS 3:33 Camel Scoreboard 4 00 John Sebastian Show 4:13 Hemingway .Ntwt MBS 4:30 Curt Massey Tirrat MBS 4:45 Sam Hve Nsws MBS 3-00 Ricky's Xesjuest 3:30 Twilight Time , 5 30 News MBS CO Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:13 Klamath Theater Quia 6:34 Around Town News 40 Something To Thank About S:43 Sam Hay ee News MBS 33 Bill Henry MBS 7.D0 Family Theater MBS 7:30 Cisco Kid MBS 100 What's the Name of Sou MBS :30 Safeway Music Theatre 43 Guest Star 00 Glenn Hardy News MBS II Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS :30 For Dancer Only 43 SporU Final :35 5-Minut rmal 10:00 1 Lev a Jt..(ttry MBS 10:15 Here's to Vets 10:30 Out of Thunder MBS 11:00 Night OwU News, 11:03 Night OwU Club 12-00 Sign Off , Quake Biggest Since 1906 SAN FRANfnsrn in Cillfornifi TehchDl mounulnj. iit ttum ana uieso in me soutn to Red Blufl In the fr north. -hll harder thn any quake since, the one In 1906 that wrecked 8an Francisco. Three seismologist agreed on that Dotnt after eherJtinv thir in. struments. . '. , At Santa ..Cltrv-University, the Rev. John A. Weber. 8. J., said the fir.tt hrvfc rmfMAmA V. 4:53 a. m. PDT. was the strongest since 1906, harder even .than the dejaatatln Umt Beach shock In 1933. and the one that rattled Santa Barbara in 1925. Charles Harris, seismologist at the University of California, Berk eley, recorded the first shock Mon day at 4:53:09 a. m.. another at 5:19:01 and I hi. thlrH .t Kit - .. ' " " M K. III.. all PDT. . He . said all were 1 "very large." and the heaviest. . while not so larire as that of 1906, was greater than 19J3.. . . . Prof. Vincent Gianella at Uni versity of Nevada at Reno, called the shock the strongest in the United-States In 50 yeara. me iirst was recorded there at 4:57 a. m. The epicenter, he said, was slonff th nntnriM,. bh An dreas fault, which triggered the sensational Tejon Pass upheaval of 1856. ICE-ClBr COOL! R9254 1220: 40 lrMhet IlltVtii I Tflllf ahmit fdtyhlnn ' tUI. I. ill M.k. II In . .. .1 broadcloth or Ugh weight denim with contrasting rickrack It's smart for work, pretty on a datel Pack It in your suitcase for a weekend, a week, the whole sum merl Send now, sew It In a jiffy I Pattern R9254: Misses' Sites 12, 14. 16. 16. 2fl An bm u 44 yards 36-Inch fabric. inia easy-to-use pattern gives nerfert fit rrnmniai. . m...i....j ' " -" , iiiwii.ku Sew Chart shows you every step. Send .thirty-five, cents in. coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Herald anH Nfn n.t,..n Dept.. P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 60. HI. - Print plainly your name, id dress, zone, site and atyle number. i ... ' & 1 v'-. r, ....v--a iWuk INSTALLATION OF THETA T.HETA RHO OFFICERS Roberta Wade, pat) president That. That Rho Club 8,. presents the gavel to new president, Kathryn Lundqren; Ton! Schoonover, new vice president, center. The installation ceremony was in the IOOF Hall, July 9. Reds Retake Mountaintop infantrvnien recaptured the crest of Old Baldy Tuesday In the fifth day of a seesaw battle that has cost the Reds more than 1.000 I casualties. I United Nations Infantrymen still held the southeast slope of the btt- tr1tr ranlMtnl hill V.'lt Ot Phor won on the Korean Western front. Baldv overlooks bout ine u.n. and Communist main lines of de fense. - George Me Arthur at the front aald about 200 Chinese pushed through Kj.a.n rl Kt .an mnA artiUTV ftrB land retook the shell scarred height. u.f. troops reacoea uie o 3:30 a.m. but were forced to pull i i. j a.A m in tim far IiB(.a uuwu a - of counter-attacking Chinese and neaw Ked aniuery lire. Once the Chinese had regained .i . mj BaMv Mr Arthur U1C WU VI wM uo.w.f. reported. U.S. Fifth Air Force planes piasierea wie area flaming ge.sollne. tt xi ..v. mnA ArtiUr ahelled the area with a tremendous bar- raee. . . , Chinese artillerv knocked ouv three tanks in the morning fight- mz.' .... . . U.N. Ilgnier-Domoers again im a railroad repair center and mmi faftnrv htween Spmdunc and Pyongyang, the North Korean capital. .. : Temblor Does A Little Good LOS ANGELES I The vio lent, death-dealing, damaging California earthquake Monday had a few incidents on me ligmer siae, too. For example: Mrs. Alice Kinney. Los Angeles. was suffering from dislocated vertebra. She slept on a mattress on the floor Sunday night to ease her pain. When the quake came. she said. "I telt a snap- ana presto The vertebra was back In place. Pk- n.V Af ImMlp. hnlttina In Whittler was cracked in the big 1933 earthquake. The crack ' re opened Monday. Five hundred women employes of the Prudential Insurance Co., in Los Angeles got an earthquake holiday they were sent home to avoid being Injured by broken glass. A Larimer. Tarzana butcher, said 10 goldfish, eight bullfrogs and 200 toads were tossed right out of his fish pond onto the lawn. Men who service burglar alarm svstems were among - the busiest men in Los Angeles. The quake set off scores of alarms at stores and other business places. SeismocraDhs In California ordi narily are prime sources of Infor mation on earthquakes in Japan. Monday the field was reversed an Instrument In Tokyo recoroeo the California quake. . A group of 104 girls from Bur- bank had their 10 day camping vacation cut short by the quake. They went to Camp Earl Anna. nine miles from Tehachani. last Friday. Monday officials sent three buses to bring them home. The camp lost Its light and power supply in the tremor. Granges Slate Double Picnic The Klamath County and Lake County Pomona Granges will hold a picnic at Booth Park, 20 miles East of Bly on the main highway, Sunday, July 27, Registration will begin at 10:30 with dinner served at 12:00 CPDT.) Oames, stunts and musical num bers will be presented by each sub ordinate grange lecturer. Several guests are expected including Miss Bertha J. Beck, State Grange Sec retary for 32 years and Mrs. Mil dred Norman present seoretary. Mr, John O. Jones, La Grande, Will be the speaker for the day. The picnic will be potluck, and each family is asked to bring its own table service. The Lake and Klamath Pomona Granges will fur nish ice cream, coffee and punch. ' Overhaul AS LOW $083 Motor AS 0 Per Month DUGAN & MEST 322 Se. th THETA RHO 8 INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Theta Theta Rho Club I met July 9 at the IOOF Hall for a short business meeting, Roberta Wade, presiding: followed by the lnstalla. lion of new officers. Mrs. Edward McCracken 'was in stalling officer; Mrs. Elmer Wade, installing marshal; and Mrs. Fred Cofer, musician. Roberta Wade, outgoing president was escorted to the Junior past president's station. New officers are: Kalhrvn Lund gren, president; Tony Schonover, vice-president; Marlene Ebinger. financial secretary; Sally McMauon Treasurer. Appointive officers are: Shirley Davis, warden: Mary Ann Ebing er, conductor; Karla Leilhead, marshal: Pat Brown, musician; Naomi Parker, right support to president; Marilyn Hersey, left support to president: Roberta Eu Inger, first herald; Marjorle Grif fith, second herald: Mary Davis, fourth herald; Imogene Shaw, left support to vice president; Janet St. John, right support to vice pres guarden; Janet Hough, outside guardian: Sharon Davis, chaplain; and Helen Detroit, drill captain. Refreshments were served In the dining room following the installa tion ceremonies, Mrs. Paul Tally Is the advisor and Mrs. Fred Howard Is the as sistant advisor. McKay Calls Safety Meet SALEM If! Gov. Douglas Mc Kay, concerned over recent fatalities-resulting from failure to equip trucks with proper couplers and safety chains. Monday called a meeting of state officials and lum ber Industry representatives. McKsv said he hoped a program to insure, transportation of logs and lumber in a safe manner will be developed at the meeting which is scheduled Thursday. Far a Useful Gift Shop Volght'a Pioneer Office Supply, 629 Main They're going over BIG! The Klamath "TUNE-SMITHS WILBUR and TUT .v'You:name.it . . . they'll play it!'' DANCING NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY WILLARD HOTEL Photo by Kettler Accused Boy Returned ASTORIA l Ward Wenter, 20. accused of the June 10 ham mer slaving of his foster mother. Is to be returned to Astoria later this week. He was arrested in Clarksvllle, Tex. last week alter he had wrecked a car belonging to his foster mother, Mrs. Maria Wenger, 47. Her body wis found July 11 un der a pile of rugs in her Astoria home. Young Wenger was seen leav ing the house the night before. Demos Say Rift Subsides CHICAOO m Factional dif ferencea within the Oregon Demo cratic convention delegation ap peared to have subsided Tueadav as both sides indicated a willing ness to call It a day. Delegation Chairman Terry Schrunk said he had no plans to bring to a show-down vote a mo tion bv Thomas R. Mahonev ef Portland to bind delegatea to the candidacy of Sen. Estes Kefauver until released. Facing a split, the delegation Monday put off a scheduled roll call vote on Mahoney's proposal and It appeared the postponement would become permanent. Schrunk said Mahonev had In dicated he was willing to let the matter drop. The delegation Is bound bv Ore gon primary law to cast Its 12 convention votes for Keiauver so long as he has a reasonable chance of winning the nomination. Ma- honey, saving there were ruumort that some delegates planned to bolt Kefauver, wanted to bind the delegation until Kefauver released It neronal1v. The Oregon group scheduled a visit by Sen. Richard Russell of Oeorgla, a presidential candidate, at Its regular morning caucus Tuesday before going to the con vention hall. Basin's Favorite ii r-'-i . m line ww a JzLLi ENJOY DINNER IN THE PON DEROSA ROOM Feer Strviet 'til Midnight' Featuring "Th Beit Steaki in the Basin." Dinners S2.00 to $4.00 FHONE 4H1 BLM Recruits Foresters Salvage Downed Trees To anted uu the salvo ue of blow- down, fire and In .ret killed Imiboi, the ulvlsloii of forestry of the Bu reau of Land Mnn-m-nt Is belnu expanded to inrol the task bv re- crultlng and orienting, a consider- aoia numucr oi (uicsicis, Rancor E. Brll. Nurlhwr.it re gional admin.'. Iratur of the bureau, aald at Portland that 1 days of In tetuelve field (mining and uiiema tlon for a group of the new lor esters hna just been completed The training session was held at Swlsshonie and cm lo.glug opera tion! In the area. The now men. rndunto foresters and engineers Irom Western col- legos, were Irauu'tl In rrulaiuq blowdown limber. Ilie Invout and administration of Umber sale In tluve emergency areas, the loca tion and engineering of lugging roads, and the enforcing of (no prevention stipulations uu longing Hiring of the additional field men to expedite the ralvase uro gram w as made .possible bv Con gress granting the emergency funds wnivu ine t)L,Ai requested in lah recent budget to aalvage as much of tli timber aa poviible and to neip cnerx tne uou.lo.vtlr bark beetle epidemic. Bell said. "With the enLiroed force of foresters and forest en gmeera In the field It is believed thai during (he litcal y.'ar 1UXI-M approximately 330 million board feel of dead and damaged timber ran be salvaged In addition lo Ine approximately 375 million boai-l feet of green Umber which is planned for sale on BLM lands. "The Important fact Is ih.i a huge amount of dead and dying miiDcr u in uie woods and niun come out as fast as possible. On BLM land the wlndtlirown, fire killed and beetle-killed Umber ta now estimated at approximately one billion board feet with a value or more man sixteen million dol lars. The approximate area of beetle Infestation has been esti mated at 1.500.000 acres of private timber. 1 ,000.000 acres of national forest and 600.000 acres of BLM timber. Almost every timber-covered mountainside Is now begin ning to show a polka dot pattern of small patches of Insect-killed trees. Wherever the dead trees are found, about twice as many sur rounding them are Infested wilh the tiny timber-killing beetles. "The cooperative aerial and ground aurvey In which the lumber Industry, the Bureau of Enlomol. egy and Plant Quarantine, the U.S. Foreat Service, the State Forester, and the Bf.M have been aearehlng Western Oregon for areas contain ing blowdown and beetle-killed Um ber and classifying them. Is con tinuing and will have lo continue Car Crash Kills Two EUGENE 141 Robert Crocker, 16. Albany, was In a critical con dition at a hospital here after an automobile crash Sundnv that In- ; lured another youth and killed two 1 16-year-old girls. ' Wesley B. Price Jr., 16. Albany, ! was reported In fair condition. Donna Cox and JoAnn Steen. i both 16, also of Albanv. were killed In the crash 2'i miles north of Junction City. DONAIDOCONNOI f IW MID-SUMMER SALE 8oy It f o. 0W vsn i vy 1 Zb U u A 1 75 down9-36 0 ",n VrV Cascade 124 No. 4tb for a I'oimUlcruble time, for the ciituinoluiiinU have said Unit tin b.-tlle enuiemli- will Increase In I9M. lliey aKi have told us thai the only feasible way lo flalii the epi demic la lo remove Ine Inle.ited trees, the wiiitllhrown and the lire damaged Umber." The bureau chief added, "The snlvnite program calls for the con structiiiii of roads Into many areas lev prevent heavy loasn,- In some places this will mean long and coMly access roads. In most cases, lot innately, a spur road or the extension of an existing road will reach the critical mem. The 62nd Congress granted the HLM 12.750,. 000 fur the rnnalructlnn of major access roans. The Secretary of Ihe Interior re cently approved authority for Die Bureau of Land Miinaiemeil tu gram emergency short-term rights-of-way permits annua lands ad ministered by the Bureau for the removal of private salvage Umber. Marketing area restrictions were also ea.-rd on any block of BLM aeri mr aiAMATM tujut. eaaa AMERICAN CHINESI tit at their keitl Ph. 6496 Fer Oiitn Te Teha Out Ben B. Lee, Mr. WE pedallze In m aw W ' Add new beauty and safety to vour cherished diamonds! Rickvs exauisitely styled white aold, vellow gold, and platinum mountinqi fit any size gem. Priced from $39.50 (Fed. Tax Inc.) Srlert from oar xtaalv ee)lle4s)aU I'S dfilga 1 yoar rder!..,- BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED utimiii jkilii IttllNI III lirifff 700 Main St. Electric Range Only 30 inches wide but the oven It large enough to bake 6 plei at snce, or roail 35-lb. lurkey. ' s llfellme ferctln flnlih Inside ens' eul , , . a Ceek-Mosfer Oven Clack Central 4 RedlentulM l-ipeed Units Stainless Porcelain Tea t a fxll-wMlh Storote Drawer - VERN OWENS' COMPANV Home Furnishings ealvaie- Umber which does not fell the first lime It Is olleird lor aile. Hut-It timber may now on rold for primary processing In any of the O ii O marketing areas, whlqll fliclutle all ol western Ore gun and limited apnulUo ulcus Im mediately adlacenl to Ilie nlnie hue in Washington and California. Businessman Hike the BIITMQRE be(Mii6i . .'. I LIKE CONVENIENCE It's right downtown, near all my clients and llnanclal centers. AND I LIKE SERVICE I day laundry service. Stenographic service. Men'i club and plunge. ' US0rlA6lt PKICrS 1100 ROOMS WITH tATH rOUR 0ININ0 ROOMS fOUR COCKTAIL 10UN0ES ' f rr woiiorAMOut , ILTHORE BOWL V fhone 3131 SPECIAL! As a m is fPf "Thrlfty-30" I Sit A DtMONSTXATION) . x , Ph. 8365