TUESDAY, JULY 20, 10.12
IIF.nAi,n AND NEWS, KLAMATiVAU.S. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Politicians Return As Convention Work Concludes
R V';. , . y-N u 1 W"J .Jt
' ISnaSSias II JUl.1 rtlcW
lly Hit Associated Preee i that much ahead of the Demo- Whlltler, Calif.
Democratic national ticket " in mapping political airaicgy.
Adlal Blevenson and Ben. oui re.ooo people garnered
Uparkman went back to , rtturn.d . .,.,,,.., ,,
oris Tuesday In Job Interrupted nols capital. In a brlel speech in
week before the party PI
idem ana
ilnecs lor pres
.t.l.,l,
I tVf'r "i 'Hie flepuhllrsn tli
LV.T aV 3 i Dwiaht D. Elsenhow
7'1 f Itlrhard M. Nixon
-V 1 1 with ulana for the
icked
vice
ticket Gen.
er and Ben.
went ahead
November elec-
lion campalun. Nominated by the
UUJ' iwo wrrKU iiit, k-j,
!mmm
X-Ray Drive
Enlists Bus
LEADERS IN EGYPTIAN COUP Lieut. Gen. Mohammed Naguil) Hey, Egypt's strong
man, nn4 I'remlcr Mahrr Pasha (left) arc surrounded by soldiers and civilians al pre
mier's office In Alexandria, after premier had delivered ultimatum to King l'arottk to
resign, larutik later abdicated in favor of his icven-monlh old son, Crown I'rincc Ah
med Found and sailed with his family Into exile aboard his royal yacht.
T-r
'KANDY KID' Lylo Lew
is (above), 23, described as
the U. S. Marines "Kandy
Bar Kid" who stalks Com
munists behind the -lines
in Korea, sometimes to i
depth of two miles, takes
along three candy bars as
his rations whilo on mis
sions lasting as long as 40
hours, Ills father, L. D,
Lewis of T.ic-oinn, said as
a youth he stalked deer in
the woods and always car
ried a ration of candy bars.
Lylc's wife and three chil
dren reside with his father.
Klamath Full of Color As
American Legion Takes Over
General John Thomaa Taylor j town streets to the utter delight of
probably hit the nail on the head townspeople and conventioneers
Sunday when he told some 600 alike.
American Legion delegates at the
Armory thai one reason for the suc
cess 6f Legion conventions la ttw
companionship and renewal of old
IrleiidMilps. . and me retelling 01
war storlrs. each succeeding one a
little better than tne one oeiore
It.
The town's full nf good naturrd
characters, each with a new story
or a new slant on an old one. And
just about everyone brought along
a little bit 01 noma to puniicite to
brother Legionnaires.
For Instance:
The tlranta Pars Csvemcn are
boasting of the fact Joe Blalln
calls them "Peasants",
The Devil's Lake Post from Lin
coln County boasts the shortest riv
er in the world ine ' U' mver
as officially named by the United
Hlalea Coast and Geodetic Survey
Only 40 fret of river, and they
ask "can you beat that?"
(Klamath. Falls boasta a short
river. , .Link River. A mile long,
aa lar as local geographers can
discover It's the only river which
has a start and finish within the
corporate limits of a municipality.)
Medford's old French-styled loco
motive, whblle and all, has been
playing havoc with trnlllc on down
Overhaul Motor
AS LOW JQ88
AS 0 Per Month
DUGAN & MEST
SIX S. tin
From Cave Junction comes liter
ature U'la Ex-Muynr Klwood llut
seyi about the Hrowntown and Tl
gcriowu Mines which recently were
open to tourists lor the sake of
"mining ns the 'Wers did It". In
rtrtemally, there's a dik celebra
tion over there Labor Day. . a
Golden Jubilee, according to word
icccivco. Here.
Amerlenn Legion hits attracted
other notables here, too. mnny ol
them Legionnaires. Mayorn of nu
merous Oregon towns and cuies
are In Klamath Falls and Klam
ath a own Mayor Ilob Ihompson
Is also a Lesionnslre.
A county school bus has been
converted Into a mobile X-ray unit
lor the drive underway now with
a Z4.00v-plciure goal alated by the
end ol Heplemoer.
The bus. loaned the X-ray drive
unit by the County School Eupt.
Carroll Howe, will serve the Mer
rill. Malin and some suouroan
ureas around Klamath Falls.
It beiran working the Malm area
today. Irom 1 to 7 p.m. and waa
lo continue there tomorrow, near
the poitolflce, from 10 a.m. to e
li.in. Thursday II will set up In
Merrill near the po-uoll'ce there
and remain through Friday, Thurs
day's time Is 2 to 7 p.m., and
Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Meanwhile the second X-ray unit
waa In tilievlln today, and la to aet
up at Beatty at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
Thursday It la to set up at Chet
Williams Btaiion in eprsgue mver
Irom 3 to 8 pm., and Frlday'a
schedule calls for Its appearance
at Fort Klamath Community Build,
mil from 1 to 7 p.m.
So far more than 600 persons
have been X-rayed, and County
Health Olliccr Dr. Selh Kerron
said lie lelt the tempo would pick
up as the X-ray units move Into
more heavily populated areas. He
said an X-ray program recently
held In Deschutes county served
many NorUiern Klamath, County
residents.
front ol the courthoufce, he thanked
them lor their good will and pro
mised to work hard for election to
the presidency. 'J hen he went to
the guvernora mansion to answer
mall and catch up on his work aa
governor lor the next few days.
bparkman, too. had rousing re
ception on a limited scale as he
returned to Washington to clean
up his desk as senator from Ala
bama. He waa greeted at the rail
road station by about 350 fellow
Alabamans with Rebel yell and a
five-piece band. He pledged an ag
gressive campaign and a a I i lie
will have a meeting with Steven
son on campaign strategy alter a
brief vacation he hopes to atari
within a few days.
In Denver, Eisenhower rallied
bis campaign high command
around him to work out organiza
tional details. He had a long con
ference Monday day with Gov. ;
Sherman Adams of New Hamp
shire, his political chief of stalf. A
luncheon meeting Tuesday with
Ben. Hugh Butler of Nebraska, at
Butler's request, was viewed as a 1
move for support from those who!
backed sen. Robert A. Tafl of Ohio !
for the Republican presidential
nomination. Butler was a Tafl sup
porter. I
Eisenhower's campaign head
quarters announced that the gen
eral will make an "entirely non
poiiUcal" speech at the national
encampment of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars in Los Angeles Aug.
6. He will apeak Aug. 25 at the
American Legions annual conven
tion in New York.
Nixon returned to his home in
Monday night and with former Lt, Gov. John Lee Congress. Rep. James Morrison
was welcomed by a parade and Smith. has no opposition In the Sixth Die-
a reception attended by 5,000 at Voters went to the polls Tues- itrlct.
the Whittler College stadium. Oov. day for primaries In Arkansas and
;arl warren ana Ben. William r. Louisiana.
Knowlsnd were there. Nixon ssld Tn i.,,n.,. Tmmrant- r-.m.
in a talk that prosperity built on 1 81d McMalh- Peking a third term,
peace rather than war' Is the goal ls opposed by Atty Gen. Ike Mur
of the forthcoming Republican 'lorm Atty. Oen. Jack Holt,
campaign. ,R(,p Boyd Tackett and Chancery
in icirh, wnere me uemocrawc judge Francis Cherry.
With no state wide contests.
Louisiana Democrats will choose
their nominees for eight seats In
nomination usually means election.
Democrats renommaten oov. Al
lan fihlvera and nominated Attor
ney General Price Daniel for U.S.
Senator on the basis of the latest
count from Saturday primary.
Former Rep. Martin Dies, the
first chairman of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Actlvltis,
had a big lead over alx candidates
faced the possibility of a run-off
HOY CAN
YOU LOSE
Can your fruit, vegetables,
meat, or fish In tin cans. Our
cannery la light and airy, with
all modern equipment. Prepare
your food at our tables In the
cannery at 14c per can or If you
are too busy, we will do all the
work for Just 19c per can. Fresh
salmon la 43c pe- pound. We
will fillet lt, and can for 19c
per can. No work for you at all
and a vast savings this winter.
KLAMATH CANNING CO.
11th (etwstn Klamath tni
Walnut Avenue
Ph. 2-2716 or 5374
mmm
r i
LI
JHl lailNDLT lUt UNI
904 Klomorh Ave. Ph. 6076
As a Businessman
Hike
the
BILTM0RE
because..
... sJl f
. i
i
ft
LIKE CONVENIENCE
It's right downtown,,
near all my elitnft
and financial centers.
AND I LIKE SERVICE
1 day laundry service.
Stenographic servicer
Men's club and plunge.
REASONABLE PRICES
1500 ROOMS WITH IATH
FOUR DINING ROOMS
FOUR COCKTAIL LOUNGES
Hmt f lb.
WOIIO r-AMOUt
Ana
lllJ
n'.WUM.T-ri.-v -i :ii
Month By Month,Sales Go Up For
PACKARD
Big-CarValue At Medium-Car Cost!
. $ -j, r in UkA :
J&e i -' fM TilXy i;
mirrors ncraror; U Vc t7:' 'w-I'W'
lyPI orange w ssytfs HE? iilrir-
He"' ' de,i!ht,ul ,,"t ' r J I ft J r - f 1
1952
PACKARD
"200"4-DOOR SEDAN
delivered In
KLAMATH
FALLS
$
2865
TPIui state and local taxes, If
any. Optional equipment and
white sidewall tires extra.
Prices may vary slightly in
nearby communities due to
shipping chsrges.
Packard sales are going up every
month. Here's why; Packard ejjers
big-car rafol at mtHium car cost!
With pate-setting styling inside
and out. Ibis bit '52 Packard nth less jor
what yen tl loan any other car!
e) Ixtro-wlde doors make entrance
easy. Packard's roomy interiors have
stats as u idt as tin car is high!
Famous Ultramatlc, a , great
Packard development, is rated the in--ilustry's
outstanding automatic drive. '
Packard's Thunderbolt Inglne
is the highest-compression eight.
Easamatlc Power Brakes re
mvire 40 less fool frtssurt, takt 29
less lime to apply!
Before you pay $2500 for cor,
.ice and drive Packard, the big car that
costs less than you'd think.
Aore Tnon jJ
Of All Packard Built
Since IS99 An Stilt
In Veet
INGINIIRED TO OUTPIRfORM-BUIlT TO OUTLAST THIM ALL!
ww Only P.kord hoi Ullra-
metl,theautomsticdrivethst
excels in smoothness, ssfety
and dependability.
laiamatli Pewar Irekei'
give you faster, easier stops
with 40 lets foot prejjure
take J976 1 tim to apply!
ww Packard's Thvad.rk.lt
Inline, world's hiheitom
preision eisht, has up to 2i
fewer working parts thsn en
gines ef comparable powerl
packer1 el.ty-l." area
of 3,0 (6 sq. in. gives you com
plete, all-around visibility.
w w Handi.me naw interiors
. and fresh exterior colors accent
Packard's low lines. Seats are
as wide as the car is high.
w Iv.ry Pockord car under
goes 4,287 separate factory
inspections. "Built like a
Packard" meant built to last)
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
Option! ftiiiipmfni t titra ctnt .
LEE HUFF MOTOR CO.
603 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Air Defense Filter Centers like this one keep sharp watch on the flight of all unidentified aircraft.
New, fast "dial" air raid warning system
"Bell and Lights" plan can instantly flash warnings to an almost
unlimited number of places by the simple turn of i dial.
1. An unidentified aircraft appears somewhere above the
West Coast A Ground Observer picks up his telephone.
Instantly, his report is carried over special telephone lines
to a Key Point Warning; Center. From there the new "Bell
and Lights" attack warning system developed by the
Bell Laboratories and now available for general use can
flash the warning to an almost unlimited number of sta
tions. Within minutes, the entire United States could be
alerted! This amazing plan represents just one more way
in which your telephone system works closely with Civil
Defense to keep America strong.
ass mi i im . isi n i wi in y I n i.i I m .' iijiihihhi ice pe
(-,.. " w3
' i'M ' ,s:lv;
3. Receivintr units like this will be able to carry the warn'
ing to Civil Defense, police, fire and other key stations. In
addition, when authorized by Civil Defense, they can be in
..... ... . ,t . i I
stalled in defense plants, scnoots, nospuais ana mner im
portant locations. When a warning is "dialed" at the con
trol point, a bell rings and a colored light flashes at the re
ceiving unit... allowing precious minutes to prepare for
any emergency that may come.
2. This ingenious master dial is the basic "nerve center"
of the "Bell and Lights" warning system. To alert all con
nected stations, the control official merely dials, as he
wttuld a telephone, one of four colors yellow, blue, red or
white which flashes the degree of the alert Shduld normal
power supplies fail in an emergency, the system will still
Work drawing on the independent power equipment lo
cated at telephone offices.
A Pacific Telephone
Your telephone is one of
today's best bargains
In these days of continuing
high prices, it's reassuring .
to know that telephone
rates have gone up far less
than prices on most things
you buy. In fact, the cost
of a telephone call remains
so low that it is an out
standing bargain in any
budget your home's or
your nation's. ,
. 14