Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 02, 1952, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 02, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1952)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text) SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 10.12 Ifum From Convention Joan Muni rnluniod thla week from ID iwa I'm convention Ml Virginia neon, v. Bin waa mot by liar jarenta Mr. and Mra. K. A. Moura In Han Prantilaco and spent a low nay intra Dfur returning Horn, (lorn Homo Mr. and Mra. Kriital IliiU'liunon havo returned lo Hakernllald allor an tulonded villi with Mm. Hulciiaaon' (Adtll Jen- iiiwi family. Nona Of Norway will hnld tlii-lr aniiiml pntlui k ulunlo at Urn home 01 lliiMrll Taycrn, ail Hummel i.une. 3:30 n in, Hunnny. Auuuxt 3, Take own (able nervier. Outran. pop, len cream will be fiirnltihad. oruumla will be aprayed lor mo. qultoea. Aaslinrd Pvt. Calvin R. Crowl who la alnlloned at Fort earn Houston, Texaa has completed bin 10 werka tralnlnit In the acbool of flentlatry and boa been aa aluned to the hi-addiiarlera detach' mailt an an liialructor. H will be attitloned there for 'he remainder or liin enllntnient, lie In the eon of Mr. and Mra. S. D. Clirowl, Midland. Ovrlht The name of A. R Dlikaoii, candidate lor Klamath County ajuitMior waa overlooked an ( neaker al the recent Republican picnic al Collier park. Klamath Lutheran I.adlra Aid wiu meet Wednesday. Auiiunl t. at the church parlors, I p.m. Program Deferment Move Pushed A eonnlderable number of tele. grama have been aent to Hen. Wavne Mor.ie In Oreiton bv local . lopie aiuuiiK tnat a reciea!flca Hon or delermeni be arraniied for , IJi . Don B. Rice, Klamath rails children's specialist who hait been ordered to lake a physical exam ination lor military service Auk. U al Portland. Dr. Rice la one of lul two pediatricians In Klamath County and nil practice alio mciuo.es many pntlsnls In adjoining coun ties of Oreiion and Cslllnrnls. He has been Riven 1-A (ml draft rlnavlficetlen The parents of aonit of his amsll patients heard this week of hla draft status and Initiated a rampulnn to keep the doctor here, feeling that he la of, much more value to the community than he would be lo the military, particu larly that he tprclalltes In the Ireatement of babies and children and Is not a surgeon. The women who started the ramnalnri have contacted many of i he doctors patients asklne: that telegrams be sent to Ben. Morse, who Is a member of the Armed Rervlces Commute. Sen. Morse lesves on an overseas trip Tues dsr. Dr. Rlr was not acceptable for aorvlce during World War Tl be. cu' of a head inlurv. and later was deferred to complete hla medi cal dueatlen -H did not receive his training at oernment pense. The campaign on Dr. Rice's be half was taken, as op of the wom en sparking It said "behind his back" and without? his consent, purely on baitl pt community need. a, Price Boss Blames GOP For Boosts WABHINOTON I Oovernmenl stabilisation chies look for- the over-all coat of living to hit an other new high later this month. "The ugly picturo of rising prices Is plain to anyone with a desire to see It," Price Stabiliser Ellis Arniill said. ' Ills comment Friday night fol lowed Bureau of Labor Btatlstlcs (BI-81 report Unit food prices have skied to a new record up 1.3 per cent for the two week period ended July IS and almost 18 per cent above June 1050 when the Ko rean fighting began. Food makes up about a third of the average Urban family's budget. Republicans were blamed by Eco nomla Stabiliser Robert L. Put nam. . "There's no question that the obst of living Is going to rise some Mist and that the 82nd Congress (only recently adjourned) did curb our program," Putnam said In a radio broadcast ICBSi. "There's just no question th a t tilt Republican party was voting to cripple controls. The Democrats were fighting to keen the power of tonlrolh were they re needed." I Arnall said the BLS report ro Veals that Inflation still Is a pro blem and that prices generally can pe expected to move up. I The report, Arnall told a report er, shows the public can expect "rising- prices, higher ' living osts, further depreciation of the guns and equipment for the amount .( money we are spending for na- tlonal defense." he added: "The constant Increase In living o.its, especially the steady rise in 111 cost of food, Is a strong argu ment against those ' siren voices linong the business community who have been telling Congress snd the people that , . - the need tor concern about tilt cost of llv Jig Is over." ( The record food prices, Arnall aid, still do not reflect effects of the decontrol of fruits and vege tables voted recently by Congress and the extensive drought which, (s damaging crops In the South nd New England. Morrison and Howard A R C H I TEC T S onnounce the new location " ' of their offices in the ' Williams Building, 724 Main. ueU chairmen will b MM. L. Mayer and Mra. O. W. Murdock. Hosieries will be Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mra. Kldon Alt, Mrs. Oscar Boll and Mrs. Andrew Olson. The group meets on Tueadaya tit year around to not change (n th data, pleas. Attention All Olrl Scouts going to Camp Kather Applegat Sunday, Auuunl 3, will board bus at Klam ath Union High School at 1 p.m. DMT. The doctor's examination curd Is the camper s bua ticket. Wllhoul It no Olrl Scout will be permitted to board the bus. riinle Members of tile Klam ath Kalla Garden Club will picnlo at the home of Mrs. Earl Redmsn, 0i Front Street, Monday, August 4,' at II noon. The picnlo la potluck and each on Is aaked to take table service. Coffee will be fur nished. Leaving J a n I c Reynolds, daughter of Frank Reynolds, 814 Kldurado, left today alter apendlng two week her with her father and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Reynolds, Ashlsnd. She wsb accompanied home by a friend, Margaret McQulnn. Both young women llv al North San Juan. Neighbor of Woodcraft meet Monday. Aug. 4, p.m., for initi ation. Officers and guards will wear formats. Refreshment. Tne commute will be Sylvia Slang and William Floetk. Meeting Member of the Modoc Council Boy Seoul of America will hold their annual meeting al Crescent Lake, Sunday, Aug. J. A picnlo lunch will be served at 1 p.m. followed by election of of ficers. Dr. F. C. Adams, proaidenl will preside. Died Word wss received today of the death of Mrs. Clara Beland, who lived here many years, lately of Sacramento. She was a mem ber of the local Women of Moos and Kagles Auxiliary. No further delaila yet received. Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lledlund left today for a two week vacation In Salt Like City and other points of Interest. Hedlund head the engraving de partment of th Herald and New. Camlng Home John R. Ogle. Electronics Technician J-C on th heavy cruiser, UBS Qulncy will be discharged soon, lis Is th son of Mr. and Mr. Hal Ogle. John who nas aerved through, two nilumnls recently went through the Panama Canal Into the Atlantic. - New Manager Morion J. Mut- nick, San Jos,' Is th new mana ger of Keeder and Mills depart ment store In Tulelake. He ha been ifflllated with th Federal Stores for two years. Mrs. Mutnlck ana cnuaren will Join mm In In near future. Arrivals Mr. .snd Mrs. Fred I. McMurphy. Menlo Psrk, Calif., art apendlng a week In Tulelake on Dullness in the Interest of their farming Interests. . Vaeatetnlng Mrs. tra DuPratt enu daughters. Pamela and Shel ley, are In Portland this week va cationing with Mrs. DuPrstt s moth er, Mrs. E. W. King. H.vaav ui, uwib merry. man. 1131 Pacific Terrace, Is now a reuacnt pnyiician in ortnopedics at Wealev Uemnrlkl Unnltl nhl- cago. The hospital announced the appointment euective Aug. 1. HST Ratifies West German Republic KANSAS CITY IJh President Truman Saturday ratified the agreement aetllng ur a free West German republic. The United States became the first nation to ratify documents carrying out this action, which abolishes the existing three high commissioners of the United Stiles and Us allies, The British parliament has ap proved the agreement, but the Queen has yet to ratify It. me president signed ui neces sary documents In his penthouse suite at tne Hotel Mueniebach here. Helicopter Used In Line Survey PORTLAND m Bonnevlle Power Administration got Us own helicopter Friday and reposted an other due next month. They will be used to continue th 'copter-patrol of power lines. BPA has used privately owned helicopters tor the past four years o patroi lines ana loeni breaks. Unaer the new program It now will use Its own craft west of the Cas cades. Hired 'copters will contin ue patrol east of the Cascades for a year or more, Charles J, Slatt, chief of maintenance, said. The 'copter delivered , to BPA Friday was one of the first re. leased for non-mllltary use since the Korean War broke out. It car ries three and lands on skids In stead of wheels. White Rose Spud Harvest On Monday PRINEVILLE If! While Rose potatoes, being grown commerci ally tor the first tlma In Central Orevon this year, will be harvested at the Roy I. Brown farm near here Monday, ( It will be th first harvest of the 12,000 acre Central Oregon po tato crop, v( . . mis year acreage is the larg est since 1814 whn the potato crop was' introduced In Crook, Des chutes and Jefferson counties. Jef- terson has the largest acreage In cresie this year. ". r'.r.r ' t TOM SANOOE, who recently rturnd to lhit country rem Korea, hai bn t horn on furlough nd raturni to Fort Ltwii, Wih., Sunday. H holds th Combat Infantry, man badq with thr battl itari and th Purpl Heart. Weather Western Oregon Sunny and warm Interior valleys Saturday and Hunuiy; few isolated thunder MiiDwen rivrr Nikvitrr.,,- H-n. ..,...,. eonnlderable low cloudiness or fog alone roant rlHi, kriilu a.,.- nig afternoon; highs both days SO w si uuruicin interior valleys, IrJ to M southern valleys and 60 to HA On COHHl' low UiitiarHu,, 50 to 60; northerly lo nortliweater- ij woiua ui iu w u nines an nour u.i uie coast, increasing locally to 36 miles an hour nir inirHi h ooutliern coast during allemoon. casiem uregon a little after- norm rlmwli,,-- ,ltt, - - . w iBviawg .alter lhunderi.nnuir nvmr r....:. .. . . "" iiiis ouiuraay; olnerwls cleir mim wr uiruugn ounaay; nighs both days M to S3. Low Saturday nlahi ofl tn lis northern California Fair lui Dum nunnuv n In., ..n ,u- ooasl and a lew afternoon thunder. inowers nign mounlslnx; cooler In- Isnd lo MarvHvlllf,.MMr- fi,,.... gentle variable winds oil coasl, be'- coming soutnwesieriy 10 lo 30 hiiies an hour alteriiooiu. Orants Pass and Vicinity Sun ny Saturday and Sunday, with af ternoon clouds over mountains; Ut ile warmer; high Saturday to; low Saturday mghi 60. high Sunday By The Associated Press 14 hours to 4:10 a.m. Haturday. UBV kl ... I Baker Eugene La Orande Lakevlew Medlord North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland lAIrp) Roseburg baieui Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Lo Angeles New York Red Bluff San. Francisco ' Seattle Spokane 1 7 48 T. 84 62 II tl 85 ' 67 0 it 8 48 T. S5 63 88 63 t 64 8 Si 49 91 64 86 64 91 62 60 60 75 61 84-69 103 76 . 71 66 " 75 48 88 59 Fuel Oil Lack Seen For Region SEATTI.P! tm TkM.i. - sliortage of fuel oil supplies in the i-aciuc nonnwesi auring the com ing Winter wr vnlreW h Kmmttlm petroleum Industry spokesmen FrlrinV ' An ln..J -1 . .... , ..jo, uciuanu, coupled with the Korean War, was J . ---. uiu llUfc e inert the shnrtan ivnuM K - critical, barring an unusually hard winter. At Trlvi.ru 011, Xflnh Lawrenr.e W T.ee ' rilr.tn. nf thl marketing and distribution divis ion of the Petroleum Defense Ad ministration told a meeting of the iiKwnntti uii jooocrs council the Pacific Northwest inH th lret Coast might have a shortage of petroleum products this winter. Soviets Grab West German Land RATZEBURO. Oermanv 11 A Soviet colonel in command of East German People's Police selrcd a 300-yard strip of West uerman territory Saturday on tne interzonal frontier and refused a British officer's demand to evac uate It. The strip. 170 vardsr In depth. was alleged by the colonel to beong to the Russian zone. The Communist police, armed with rifles, marched In and took possession in broad daylight. ', . .. V . - S Tjf , 1 ! -U1YV Vtl lsl ra-mt-vn V.V.t V 1 i aw. - 1 iiaf Jaa-. jrir""- -m i - - TTKHALH AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Highway Group Releases List Of Road Vork Slated SALEM lfi The Oregon High' way Commission will open bids Aug, li and it on 37 projects cost ing Moo.000, it announced Fri day. Projects include; ' Baker County Construct J by 78-ioot maintenance building at Baker. DoukIis Construct two 143-foot concrete viaduct on Oakland Junc-tlon-Deady unit of Pacific Highway near Oakland. Lane Construct traffic signals at four Intersections in Eugene. . Lincoln Grading and paving 4.112 miles of th Depoe Bay-Miner Creek unit of the Slletr. Bay-Miner Creek Section of Coast Highway. Marlon Construct 28 by 104 fool mstntensnce buildings at Sa lem highway shops. Polk Pave .37 miles of west irl Scout Camp Opens On Sunday The trek for Olrl Scouts to Camp Esther Applcgate, Lake o' the woods, gels under way for the first session, Sunday with Ella Redkey, camp director. The first session will be from August i to August 10. Busses will leave Klamath Union high scnooi al 1 p.m. Deri'. A aoo lor's examination csrd Is the camp er's bus ticket. Without one, no Olrl Scout will be permitted to board the bus. If travel is by pri vate car the examination card Is her entry slip to camp. All baggage should be well-labeled ana tied. Camp does not open until 3 p.m. and no one will De permitted lo the unit until the bus arrives and all girls ore circled in. "Scouts Own" is planned and car ried out by the Scouts each Sun day. As there are no churches near camp, parents wishing their daugh ters to attend religious services must inske their own arrange ments, parent and friends may visit camp August 10, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. it orought to the attention of mothers of Scouts, that children go lo camp for the benefit of camp ing activities and Health. The com mittee has arranged a balanced diet and to achieve the best re sults cooperation is sought in this project by omitting lo send food and treat to camp. Snacks are furnished each afternoon by the committee. All malls should be addressed to Camp tsltier Appiegate, Oirl Scout Camp, Lake O' Woods, Oregon. X-Ray Helpers Needed Here Experienced X-ray technicians are needed at once to work with the State Board of Health in the Klamath County mass X-ray cam paign. Portable X-ray units are now on tour of the county making free chest examinations to combat tu berculosis, cancer and heart ail ments. One technician has had to resign and another. Kenneth Brovlcs. suf fered a fractured back last week end at his home In Portland. The slate board Is particularly anxious to obtain the services of ex-servicemen technicians. The Job pays regular civil service rates plus mileage. Persons interesed should Dhone Dr. Seth Kerron at the County Health Unit or Bertha Parkhurst at 6433. Obituary ANDERSON Diane Lee Anderion. Infant daughter of sir. and Mri. Georsa Anderson died here Ausiut 2. 1953. Survivor! btdi the parents are the iTlndparents, Mr. and ftlri. Rudolph 8lermund and Mr. and Mra. William Anderaon, Eusent, Ore. Funeral aervleei will be held at the sraveslde In Klamath Memorial Park Tueaday. Aug. S at 11 a.m. O'Hair Memorial Chioet In chars of arrans. menu. CALL , Motile Ann Call, 83, native of Flem Iniaburi Kentucky and realdent of thla elty for 9 yeara, died hare July 31. 1933. survivora include: a sona. Route L. Call of thla city and Oacar L. Call of BrlEham City, Utah: a daughter, Mrs. Lola Ntchole of thla city; alao 3 arandchlldren and S treat orand- children. Mrs. Call waa a member of the Church or Jesus Chrlat of latter Day Saints. The remalna are at Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home. Funeral ar rangements will be announced later. happy days are here again jl No mor olorm clocks no mor books (if you hopptn 10 b a bookkeeper) no more boss's, nasty looks. To paraphrase th -old school vers . . . it's vacation ime. W can help you start your trip with a peaceful mind if you'll follow our recommenda- lions and insure your personal effects and cameras. You should also hove automobile insurance wrir.'en to high limits plus the Family legal liability policy thai covert for all sports, golf, hunt ing and fishing. ' CHILCOTE , Insurance Agency , "The Pioneer Agency ' lit. 1909". 111 No. 9th St. Phone 3529 approaches to Salem bridge on Salem-Dallas Highway. Polk Grading and paving .33 miles of Olen Creek road 8. P. Railroad section of Salem-Dayton Highway In West Salem. Umatilla Construct 3 by 78 foot masonry block building in Pendleton. Clackamas - Construct piers, approaches and steel deck on pro poted Wllsonvlll Bridge over Wil lamette River on West Portland Hubbard Highway. Lttugla Construct 90-foot con crete viaduct on Divide Aniauf section of Pacific Highway. Gilliam Build 4,000 rods of fence on middle unit of Arlington lleppner Junction section of Co lumbia River Highway. Marrow Orade and oil .tl miles of Boardman Junction sec tion of Columbia River Highway. A.uiinomsn Orade 7.19 miles of 92nd Avenue-Palrview section ol T. H. Banfleld Expressway In East Portland. Polk Grade 1.64 miles and pave 1.81 miles of Fern Corner Burns Corner section of Kings Va. ley Highway. Wasco Construct 108-foot con crete viaduct over Columbia River Highway near Mosier. niSTIICT COUKT William DouiUb Hiu, ovtrload. For te. I ball. Ctinrlei Duant Bhotwtll, no PUC per mit. Forfait m ball. Pauline Francis Kcfier. no vthlcla 11 caru. Fin. S3. KvtrtUI Dtncrn Oaburn, iiudiquatc brake. Fine, 110. Ctnariet Scot! Warren Improper mo tor vehicle lleen. rino. is. Elmer A. McClnola, overload. Fine, lienry Clay Wyett. operatlni motor vehicle with impended llceruc. Sen tence, 10 daya and S3S fine, jail ten- wn Mik-pengeo. Edison P. Chlloqutn, drunk on high way. Sentence, 30 daya and SI 00 fine. Thorn at Keu-ton Walker, driving dur ing revoked period. Sentence. 10 day and ttt fine. MUNICIPAL COIET John Nichols drunk. Tine, IIS or T'i d. Keith Collins, ran stop sign. Fine. $3. Keith Collins, poeseMlon of liquor. Plead fullty, no Judgement. Ronald Munro. violation baaic rule. Forfet S23 ball. Cheater Cavallne. fail yield right of way. Forfeit Ki bail. Harold Dennlson, drunk. Forfeit SIS or 7'v days- Dresale Mote, drunk. Fine, $15 or 74 days. Funeral KENT Funeral wrvlees for Glenn Kent, ts July 30 wll be held from O Hair's Me morial (.napei etn ana fine Monday. Aug. 4, at 11 a.m. The Rev. Lloyd Moiioway officiating, interment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. STACK Funeral services for Thomas Such. 19, wno pauea away in ims city July 30 will be held from the Mai In Presby terian Church Sundar. Au. 3 at a o.m. Daylight time. The Rev. Victor Vasak officiating. Interment will be In the Mahn Cemetery O'Halr's Memorial unapei m jnarge r arTangefneota Casualty List Speedup Reported SEOUL. Korea Wi The Army Is speeding- up Its reports on cas ualties in the Korea fighting to the families back home. The chief of the Army's casualty branch said Saturday that the time required at present to notily next of kin averages six and a half days from the time the soldier Is killed, wounded, reported missing in action or captured. Col. Curtis H. Bennett of St. Augustine. Fla.. said the average time six months ago was IS days. Bennett is on a 60-day assign ment In Korea from Washington to streamline the casualty report process. Army Officer Pays Wife's Penalty WIESBADEN. Germany. Ifl Col. Allen W. Reed, former com mander of the Wiesbaden Military Post, has paid in full the $3,983 fine levied on his wife for selling coiiee, gasome coupons and curren cy on the German black market. American authorities reported Sat urday. Aided by his family in the United States, the Air Force Colonel hand ed over the money to th u. s. district court here to clear away the last obstacle to bis wife s re turn with him to Washington, where he Is to be re-asslgned. CAL-PINE PLYWOOD Resumes Operations as follows: August 4, 1952 Graveyard Shift DRYER CREW ONLY . Balance of Shift Tuesday DAY SHIFT PANEL SAWS CATCHERS ; WAREHOUSE 12:30, AUGUST 4th . . All other deportments regular , : x Time. Entire Swing Shift ; Regulor Time FORMER S.P. PLYWOOD Intir Groveyord Shift Regular , i .r Time August 4th DAY SHIFT . : Panel Saws Patchers " Warehouse 12:30, AUGUST 4th 1 All other departments regular time ' Entire iwing ihift regular time ' VF. J'"'.-' CLARENCE O. WATSON Stamn Apprantice, son of Mrs. Bercic QuigUy, 1900 Ivory Street is now serving on the USS Dlt. Division 6. His address is Division 6, AR 9, c , o Fleet PoitoHice, Sen Francisco. He Is 17 years old and a qredua-te of Klamath Union High School. He en listed January I. Photo by Miller-Brumbaugh On The Record . ., MASSIAOa LICENSE WAYBRANT-DOECE. lack F. Way. bran!. 2. talesman. Kativ of flllnola, resident of Klamath rails Halan Junt ooege, 21. eerttary-nure. Native of Orecon. realdent of Klamath Falla. HAS.HETT - BEASLEY. Howard Charles Hatsett. 20. carpenter. Native S?0S.,n- resident of Klamath Falla. R 111 K'.H n. .... ,. ...... . .., . .. - - " - luwcn, native i. MeJue. Kaldent of Klamath COMPLAINTS FILED Walter K. Dexter va. fnes Leo Dex ter, suit for divorce. Charge, cruelty. Louple married Feb. 4. 1KO. Klamath JaUs. 1. C. ONelll. altomejr foe pUlo- State Unemployment Compensation commission vs. Professional Janitor Service, suit to collect 1336.20 payroll contributions. Vernon D. Cleaves, aa. l,""!.."orny "rat. attorney lor plaintiff. , DECREES fl RANTED Fred D. Green vs. Eva Green. ASM MI D Bt'HI.VESS NAME STH STREET OXYGEN SALES, sale of commercial fatsea, 2321 S. ffth. by William Badorek Jr. and Leo K. GUnlt man. FLOYD AT UNDERWOOD'S, com mercial photoeraphy by Harriet c. Floyd and Jamea B. Floyd. FRANK'S SHOE SHOP, S13 Klamath, by Frank Franklin. BIRTHS CUNHA Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Georfe Cunha. 173S Eldorado, -t Klam ath Valley Hospital Aug. 2. 1952, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds S's ounces. BICKERS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bickers Chlloquln. Ore., at Klam ath Valley Hospital Aug. 1, 1952, a Sir!. Wslghtt T pounds S Ys ounces. Engine Failure Slows Acheson DENVER (A Engine trouble ha delayed Secretary of State Dean Acheson here for a second time within less than 24 hours in a flight to Honolulu. Acheson and hut government party were forced down Friday night when an engine went bad on their Military Air Transport Con sKllation. A second Constellation wo flown from Washington. D. C. and offi cials at Lowry Air Force Base said the craft came in with one engine feathered. A third plane was en route to Denver from Washington and it is expected Acheson will be able to resume his flight later Saturday. The first plane made a routine landing at Lowry AFB Friday. Grain Exchanges Close Saturday "TTTr a rir im TV. Tia tinn'e major grain exchanges are closed Saturday and will remain Inactive on other Saturdays until further notice. Th. Winniiw. market. which was shut down Saturday because of a holiday, has not decided yet whether to close on other Satur days. Its decision is expected next week. The Chicago Board of Trade was t. rir.t tn pln nn Sntllrriavs. The Minneapolis and Kansas City rrtar- ceis loiioweu. Do Kilijion and Politics Misf Cam and Hear th Aniwer . Wilier." Hotel 6:30 P.M. Dinner Meat Fr Reservation Phon 1405 Spanierad by Democratic. Club LANGELL Br CORA LEAVITT Mr. and Mrs. BUI Burnett visited In Klamath Falls Friday, July 36, with relatives. They took their niece, Virginia Batus, home after she spent several days with Marl Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Joe, Yuba City, apent aeveral days with the Harry Frazlers. They brought his mother. Mrs. May Joe Smith, horn liter ah apent sev eral week in California. Mrs. Keith Rice and Mary visit ed with Mr. Lea Leavitt and Cora lee Hodges. Friday, July 26. Miss Delores B laser returned to her horn al Chico July 37. She ha been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Patrldge, who took her to Dunsmulr. Sunday to meet her pr ents there. Mr. nd Mrs. E. H. Llnduay and son Reed, Salt Lake City, apent last week with his brother Marlon Lindsay and family Mrs. Lee Brown and her daugh ter. Mrs. Alice Barger. were here from Bakersfleld lost week to visit her sons. Bud snd Barney Brown and their families. Mrs. Don Clarke and Sharon are visiting Mra. Mabel Clark and other relatives and friends. Don Clarke, who has been atatloned In Tampa. Florida for aeveral yeara, has been transferred to Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Clarke will go to Vale to visit her folks and the Walt Wilsons before returning to Nebras ka. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cohea, Donna Larry and Mrs. Rose Dunbar ar rived here July 37 to visit the F.W. Browns. Mrs. Cohea Is their daugh ter, and Mrs. Dunbar Is Mrs. Brown's aunt. Mary Anne Leavitt spent last week in Klamath Falls with the Don Ross family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Novotny the evening of July 36. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill, Klamath Falls, and her two nieces from California visited July 38 with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jones spent several days last week visiting rel atives and friends in Ogden. Utah and Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson left July 29 for Gold Lake. Calif., and Yuba City, where they will visit with the George smith family. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Leavitt and small son- arrived July 26 from Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hodges met them in Denver ana they visited relatives in Salt Lake city. They also ymtea tneir unci Albert Dearborn. Emmett. Idaho, on their way home. Cal reports for duty August 35 at Albuquerque, N. M. He has been stationed at Quonset Point, Rhode Island. Xor several years. Mrs. Brown and daughter Jean are visiting the Marlon Lindsays. Jean will remain her for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay's, daughter Doreen and her girl friend, Shirley Display Advertising Rates Will Advance 2 per Column Inch Effective Oct. 1, 1952 The Herald and News has re ceived a price increase of $10.00 . . per ton on newsprint, and finds it necessary to increase display ad vertising rates to offset it. The newsprint raise will add a $6000.00 material cost, on an es timated annual use of 600 tons of paper. The 2c per inch advertising raise will bring in the necessary -$6000.00, on an estimated annual volume of 300,000 column inches of display advertising. The increase in paper costs was effective as of July 18, 1952. Allowing the customary 60 day notice, the increase of 2c in adver tising rate schedules will become effective with October advertising. . There are inflationary costs, other than newsprint, that the pap er must meet. When further ad- . justments are absolutely neces sary, it is anticipated that they . will be met through subscription price adjustments. Per your information, newsprint cost the paper SS3.00 ten 10 years ago. The new price today it $121.00 ton an increase of 121.3. . ' The verog,e display advertising rate was 57.4c an inch 10 years ago, for less than 10,000 circulation. The new schedule will average tl.7c, far more than 12,000 circu lationan increase of anly 42.3, for larger circulation. PAGE TTTrTEfl VALLEY Meissen, Berkeley, arrlvce hw) July 31 after vacationing la Utah for several week. , Rev. and Mrs. Gordon AshbM, Rot and John left July 31 for Lake port, Calif., wher h will b Vicar of St. John Episcopal Church. Mrs. Pat Hodge and children, Tulelake. spent Wednesday, July 30, with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Les Lesvitt, The Cal Leavitt re turned horn with br for Mvaral daya. Margie and Ruth Thomaa are spending aeveral week at Cava Junction with their grandparents, the L. W. Mourees. Friends listening to Mel Vantor and hla breakfast gang were happy tn hear Mrs. Esther Fernlund. Mrs. Bonnie Pemland and Mrs. Janet Fernlund on the air. They wr visiting In San Francisco last week. Sherry and Craig hav been spending a week with their grand parent. Mr. ana Mrs. waiter Bmitn 8r. while their mother. Mra. Wal ter Smith Jr., Is in Klamath Valley Hospital with their nw bby broth er. On August I Mrs. Smith and the new baby will com out to her parents, th Ernest Graves, for a week. The Twin Springs Swimming pool on the Joe Potucek ranch will hav its grand opening, Sunday, August 3, 1 p.m. P8T. , LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 11 A sharp boost In pork prices following Uftinar of OPS ceilings spurred an advance in live hogs this week. Most cat tle, however, were weak, and lambs developed an erratic trend. Various cuts of pork advanced 11.00 to 18.00 aa compared with a week ago. That was enough to send barrows and gilts 25 to 60 cents higher and sows up 60 cents aespite increased receipts and a narrow demand from order buy ers. The top of 124.50 was th highest price paid since August, I960. In the cattle section choice and prime yearlings and light steers were consistently In demand, but other steers sold slowly and trad ing on lower grading steer and heifers was on a peddling basis much of the time. The top on prime steers, 1.073 pound weights. dropped to 135.60. lowest for any week since November, 1990. Choice and prime native spring lambs gained 50 cents for th week but other types weakened. BIDS ASKED PORTLAND Bids for bank protection and channel improve ment work on the Coast Fork of the Willamette River will be asked Aug. 5 by the Army Engineers. The engineers reported the work would be at several Lane County locations along twin bangs down stream from Creswell Bridge and in tne- vicinity oi seavey Bridge.