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

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    TUESDAY, AWCUST 10, 10S2
nnnAi.n and news, klamath falls, orf.c.on
PAGE THREE
Hundreds In Maryland Claim
Taxation Without Franchise
l'UKDKIIICK, Mil. W Three rlvlllulix
minciii'd luiiiilii'ii living cm neat
by ledi'ral reservation have gone
In cuurl over their taxable hul
voteless status. They I'liilin It ron
sllllltra "luxation WItlluliL repre
sentation." Tllo liimlllca llvn at Camp De
link, nn Army Cliiinlcul C'uips In.
alallnllim northwest ol I''imli'i li k,
Inkni under "exclusive Jurlsdlc
llun" liy the li'iliiml liiivoi nmriil
In I Ml)
Tim sliite ul Maryland nys Unit
civilians living (ill the government
reservation run'l vole; liutl lor tin
pin M.n ol iiuiiihlsc lin y uiluhl ni
wrli be living uuUide tlio nliilcs
boundaries.
Yet the stale expects those (tame
Drain Man
To Sue Police
TONOIAII. Nev M. John Hill.
Inaiti. Ore., intend lo Mir aouniv
ulllrlala hrm over tho "hoi MIU-
f irnl Milo hi t itr lour mile auulh
I line early Hundy.
Hp hired mi nlloinry in hrrk tin in
mkph tor Injurii'n lo hla wile mid
ilnuyhtrr ninl lor daman lo hi
cm. Tim ahol wun llml when Hill
drove throuuh u roiul block net up
by puller.
Hill wild hn nnw red HhIiM itt
the roud block, Mowed lo la mil'
nn hour, but then thumiht It whs
i ruck wreck, or poaMbly biindiia.
Ho ho lUepped lilt the Kin allel
pnnMntf ihr aeene, hp natd.
A f-hoiKini rirrd by Chief of Po
ller It. K. l.ydon alrutk Hlll'i wile
lu Hip head wtlh a prlkt nnd hi
ilminhtcr in the low;. Ulh arc ex
prclrd to be released fruin a hoit-
pltul uiPMOiiy
pay Mute tnromr
tnxrh, hale titxt'N, automobile tl-
lllnu U'Kch. mid other white Irvli'.
'I hp tntp bitrtpfi 1U Nlmid on thr
frdniil Coiifttltutli'ii mid a Mury
lit nd Com I of Appeal dnciion.
I hp rlKht of taxation, Hip atute
anya, con i c from mi net of Con
Miewt (hut permit Mate to rulitln
l -(Xu Hon nuhtn rven UioiiKh inr ,
federal ifovernmeui controln the
land in (pii'slloii in all olhrr in-1
.ipect.
(.'uiiip Deti lk lealdenl, how
ever, have filed null Hi KrederK k j
County Circuit Court neekinu the
Ipfttonitloii of their rluhl lo vole
under the "luxation without repte,. 1
nrnimion" principle. 'Iltey hIho J
want a judicial deierinlnatifiii l :
oilier rlKhi. includitiK the uiutwci
to ftiirh fUPNlluiiA ns;
Are Ihrlr etlalri nubjrct to
Nliito liihcrlUncp lax? Cun iheir
wIUm be pi ubulrd. In Marylund t
Cnn HiOAc uf(erlni from mental
llliii'fiheN or luberciilonlft receive
cure In ntnle litlluttoiih? I
'I hp ouUonir of the unit In rx- 1
pected to nlfect the hlutu not only ;
o( Camp JJelrlrk rertldeiit.s. but
thotp Uvinu on uuveinineiil proper-'
ly In olhrr Mlalra mi well.
K i ' I V
ft'.
u .
Injured Army
Man Married
V
it
New 1ppropnatons Bi
Puzzes Pentagon Brass
S STYLES CET AROUND Tokyo drpirlmrnl ilorc moddi. wrxrlnr lummer
uulliti (ruin Amrrlrxn pxlltrni In style show, reflect Japsnese Interest In I'. 8. fashions.
Cafe Society Vice Probe Continues
WAHHINOTON Ijfl lllMC In II
luippv cliiiDtcr In the nlorv ul the
viiunu Army curporul whune Iumi
ul both huiKl hihI bulli Irun In the
iKiileun IlKlitum luuchrd Ainertcu s
I tinirlntrlliltrt;
Hubert L. Hinllll. li. ul Mldille
buru. I'n., wnn iiiurried lui inuht
lis the little chnpel nt Ft. Llncolii
Cemetery to llurbsia liorm. a
inl lurnany. pretty n-vur-old Uiuneite ol Tis-
''""rj .A "rnry. .l.".'.".m. i i !" mi
nde-tobe drove
uii In Ins own cur, which he
driven with nklll.
Four, rnllnrlrii llinlde Ihr little
cliiipel ' iihnont drowned out the
voice ol the two it h thov retiented
Irrrlll vernlon ol the allnir. He In
(Hen lid he iiiIkIU llle a complnltil
nccuMiiu Hill ol rimiilnu throuiih u
lollce bUM:kit(le,
Crowell mild l.ydnn llred brcnune
the : III cur ' went iiirouiiii me
iimdblork at brlwrcn 70 lo W
imlen an Imur."
Hie blorkmle had been net up In
liopen ol capturiiiK William Merle
Mnrtln. 43, who ha been nouuht
Mine thr slaying ot an Olallin,
Kan., noliceumn.
Cancer Death
Rate Declines
WAS1IINOTON i.fi New evi
dence that the cancer deuth rate
allium: women In derlinltm Miuhllv
wsn rrmirted today bv the Nntlonal
Cancer Institute.
Tho Inntlluto lulled a renort on
a nurvrv In Dnllni. Tex., and
l)allas County, nhowinir an 18 tier
..cent lncrne In reported cancer
cases In ItMB compared with 103"
but an Increase ol "only" 3 per
cent In the deuth rate from the
dlneane.
Alno. while 111 deuth rule In
ijrea.ied I per cent amonir turn. It
declined 3 per crnt ninoim women.
NKW VOHK Two more wom
en, their Kliiilltlun a my.Mery, hud
l rolcn liKhiy III u wutrlllllil enfr no
j clcty vice probe which ulllciuln
' niiy iniiy bruiK more urrenta and
Involve more "biK numir-s."
The wuiiicn our blonde, the
I other brunette, und both yountt
! were (ueittoiii-d lunt nlKhl at the
.district atlorncy'n olllce In the In-
venllKiitlon which nlreudy ha
niuired a youiiK heir, a wealthy
drenn iniiniiliicturi'r. a sell-styled
actor and olhern.
Alter the two womrn left the ol
llce eurly toduy nccompunii-d by
ii piitrolinuii. Axatatnnl Din. Ally.
Anthony J. Llebler declined lo di5-
the wnrds ol the minister, the Hev. I elosc their nainm.
Kdnnr W. Ilrckell ol the Klrnl
Methodint Church ol IlvullMllle,
Md
The weddlnti was a almple allnir.
with nnlv two others beniden the
principals prment: maid ol honor
I'hlllls Anderson ol Wllrnlon. and
brnt man Slslev Bonn ol Takoma
I'ark.
Tlie quadruple amputee and his
hrlde met while he waa In Walter
Heed Army Medical Center. Bur
bnra and a lilrl Irlend hud none to
the hospital lo tnko mauatlnes lo
pnllenln.
Woman Hurt In
Strange Mishap
NEWPORT. Ore. I A woman
was thrown out ol an automobile
In a collision near here. One ol
Dtp cars then rolled over her.
Brouitht to die hospital here In
a critical condition wits Mrs. llel
ninth K. Oil, North Bend.
Her husband, told slate police he
lost control ol Ills car, and It skid
ded Into another driven by Mrs.
Helen Moil punch, Newport, It wnh
Oil's car Hint rolled onto Mr ft. Otl.
Mrs, Mortrn.son und Oil c.ncnpcd
arrloua injury.
Park Named
For Lampman
PORTLAND i.tvThe State HiRh
way Commission Intends to violate
Its own rule aitnlnst naming stale
piirkn lor people.
, It agreed Monday lo Ben Hur
Lampman State Park at Oold Hill.
The city now has a e'ly park
named lor Lampman. the state's
poet laiireute. former Oold Hill edi
tor and lonu-tlme editorial writer
lor The Oreitonlail.
A delation Irom Oold Hill pro
posed that the state Hike over tile
city park and buy an adjacent
quarter-mile ol Rouue River Iront
aite to add to It. The commission
ok reed to the nnminn. and said II
would try to lie the additional land.
Tho
KIRBY
Coll 2-0131
No. 3 Lvtton
Co.
le said thry were "new to the
cane" and that immediate an
nouncement ol their identities
"inmht ruin something wo are
working on."
Both women hid their laces be
hind newspapers with peep holes
cut to nee throuuh. ' sell-styled movie actor. Richard
11 wim nut known wherr thiv I Khrirl 3(1. on chariiMK of llvlnt off
were tiikrn. i the cuminns ol "a prostitute known 'be bouttht If the price Is the same
Questioning of the two women I as Pat Thompson." .or cheaper than Imported wool,
climaxed a duy during which a ' A 23-ycar-old blonde named Pat And still others mlKht leel that
grand jury began lo examine Hie Thompson had been questioned, a compromise Is In order,
separate vice cuses against Minoi ' over most ol the week end and! Some might feel that the amend
P. Jclke. 22. heir to an olroinar-; linally was held In J10.000 bail ye4-mnl should be given the same in
(ruriiie fortune, and against Samuel lerday as a material witness. jterpretatlon as Is spelled out in the
Chupmun. 50, dress manufacturer . ,,In their arrangement ol con- uy American act
und ex-husbund ol noted designer . venience. In exchange lor love and
WASHINGTON I Puzded ; That Is. that the American Dro-
Pentagon procurement olllccrs are j tiucl be bought In prelerence to an
VIJ! nAm'',n C0!" " ""nreasonable." ;
ihw year's defense appropriation , The procurement officers must
bill.
Jl involves wool mainly, but
could have tomb effect on cotton.
The amendment auecilles that
wooi anu cotton iteiiin, iriciuu
intc the raw materials, mast be
purchased In this country.
Ttiis applies so lonK as the kov-ernmpnt-reo,ulred
articles are
available here In sufficient Quan
tity and quality at U ti. market
prices.
1ms country Imports some 75
per cent of Us apparel wool. And
some years the military require
ments are err eater than the entire
American production.
The amendment bv Rep- Berry
fR.-S.D.J, was offered to plu up
what he termed a loophole in the
Buy American act.
Berry said the armed services
were buy In (t Hems manufactured
in this country from Imported wool.
His amendment spelled out that
the Items must be fabricated from
domestic wool so long as It is avail
able. On the Ben ate side, cotton
spokesmen trot Ihelr product in
serted alongside wool.
Price is the key to the wool
problem.
Here's how one official, who
asked to be ancpymous. ex
plained the situation:
Some might interpret the amend
ment to direct the procurement of
ficers to approve purchase of U.S.
wool with little regard for the price.
Others might say U.S. goods must
make decision soon, so the wool
trade and growers will know
whftt to expect. Some lay U may
be a policy decision, from higher
up.
A VDIDIM I M
FOB CMILqmJACCUMUr
Cell Chapman.
The day aLso saw lhe arrest of
Game Money
For Northwest
State Children
Top Givers
PORTLAND 'jf Oregon school
children outdid others in the U. 8.
In giving lo the March of Dunes
thbt year. Tne Oregon adults were
not far behind.
K. T Hcdlund. state director of
the 19''i campaign, reported Ore-
school children averaged 25
WASHINGTON M More than
(800.000 has been set aside for
three Pacific Northwest slates and
Alaska for restoration and develop,
ment of wildlife resources, the
Fish and Wildlife Service an
nounccd Monday.
The agency said the money will
come from a $10,679. 05U fund al
located for wildlife In the 48 states
and territories and for administra
tion of the Pittman-Robertson Act.
Under the act. slates share in
receipts from the Jl per cent j
icoerut excise on sporting
arms and ammunition.
Allotments include Washington.
$275,993; Oregon $l!-5,938; Idaho.
; (203.710, and Alaska, $75,000.
affection from him. she gave him
at least $300 weekly," the prose
cutor's office said.
Llebler said last week that call
girls involved in the cases had fees
ranging up to $500 a night.
Short, also known as Richard
Wallace, claimed he had played in
(he Danny Kaye movie. "The Kid
From Brooklyn." But the produc
ers of the film said they had no
record of him.
Bail was set at $25,000 for Short,
whom authorities described as a
friend of Jelke.
gon
DROUGHT IS INDIA
cents each for a total of $42,000. I MADRAS. India Wi Rains
At the top was Gilliam Couniv i failed to alleviate the drought in
with a WK-ent average, followed bv Southern India and a half million
Grant at 76 cents. Sherman and persons are receiving dally hand
Lane At 71, and Douglas at 66.
The statewide per capita contri
bution was fourth in the country
but thr $tH0.0O0 total contributed
by OtcKonians was larger than the
combined contribution of Uie three
slates with a hmher average Wy
oming, Nevada and Idaho.
outs of warm cereal from 1.900
distrlbulio centers, a Madras state
official said Monday.
SEWING MACHINE
SERVICE and EXCHANGE
422 Main St. jjhone 6771 '
Q,fSL -W YOUR.
KOTE
HEflltBS..
UNDERWOOD'S Photo tcrvic
111 UirwMtf lU'f. en.. !
101-Year-Old
Woman Passes
OREGON CITY Wl Mrs. Mamie
Amelia Peck, who observed her
101st birthday six months ago, died
at her home near here Sunday.
A native of Wales, she came to
this country in 1866. when still a
young girl. Her family crossed the
plains to Oregon by wagon train
in 1867. settling at Aumsville. Her
husband died there 76 years ago.
There are no known survivors.
Funeral services will be held
here Wednesday.
NO PROSPECT
JOHN DAY, Ore. i There is
no prospect of an earlv settle
ment ol the strike of 167 AFL Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers at the
John Day plant of the Blue Moun
tain Mills, union officials said Mon
day. . ,
m
Tor ninety-ieven years Kimball has built fine pianos.
Generation after generation the fine Kimball craft
manship hos been pasied on from father to son. Kimball
ownership and manaqement is still wholly in the Kimball
family.
Kimball tone is not by accident, it is the result of
nearly a hundred years of secret knowledge gained
throuqh many succeeding lifetimes and handed down
from father to son.
The pipe organ tone chamber, the even tension
scale, the "life crowned toneboard," a newly developed
soundinq board impervious to moisture and guaranteed
aqainst cracking for life. All Kimball Pianos have direct
blow action.
Come in and hear a new Kimball. There is a rich
mellow enchanting quality. A Kimball Piano in your
home will be a joy forever.
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th Ph. 7182
HAMMOND ORGANS
Credits All-Bran With
Constipation Relief!
"For many years I suffered from
constipation. One year ago I started
to eat alx-brak regularly my con
stipation is com
pletely gone. I owe
my regularity to
ALL-BRAN." Dr.
George H. Lubar. 23
Flint Road. South
Toms River. N. J.
One of many unso
licited letters from
all-bran users. If
you want lasting
relief from consti
pation due to lack of dietary bulk,
try this popular method. Eat an
of crispy
arinic
ounce (about Vt cup I
Kcllocff'a ALL-BRAN dallv.
plenty or liqtua. u not completely
satisfied after 10 days, return empty i
box to Kcllogg's. Battle Creek,
MlCO. DOUBLE YOUl MONEY BACSl
1 A QP p in smoothness P3
jLfiuU U- and ridinjjimSHS-
nevv loO howrpowrr engine!
. . i . V tsfcian..,.,-. SUu .1
' c:T cK3ih
gL n r - litlW
Xr r. A I V -.r
. m. y f 1 1 r i if i ' a m ri 4 s s
f . ?-V-Ki , ' MH I JK L'AW t I
A .1. , iSl. Vk . , . , . . - , l
1 '
-. . . n. Blf-. ........ xJnw fc ) L-y,it.';VNVuP
sl.'4MMWJrl
Comfnrt with n Capital "C9 ... clumr comfort llumifili ami through! It'
yniirs in OMsmnliilf'n nuipnifirrnt "HoekelV NinetyKifrtil. You ride in
lhe lap of luxury on (!utuinLminge Cusliinnn. deep foam rulihcr seats,
that are mi per soft and luxurious. Undrrneath is the riiftgecl OMsninhile
t haKiiis, firm foundation for that sthoothgoing "Itorket Hide'. nti
eomniaiid the ear willi fiiij;ertip ranr . , . park in the smallest 1
n piu p . . . illi (M llydraulie Strrrinp, And. of course this beautiful
Oldriiiiohile is powered hy tlie fjumms "Hoi krl" Kngiiir. . . . thrilling
anion plus solid dependability. Call us and make arrangements
fur a demonstration in the superb new Oldomohile Ninety-Eight. '
Ahon: OtatmitftU Clatue Ptniyktgnt .Pmir .-nrt, i.rnrrat IliMttr
Kdfir. t! M Itsttraulir Sirring anoj ('utlom'l-nunt Shu 4 nthmnt aptitmtl
' i rairti roil. Hquipmtnt, arwtorin amef trim whjtcl to changt without no tit.
"ROCKET" POWERED
L 0 S M 0 B I IE
Back-to-School
omnsssis
SII YOUR NEAREST- OLDSMOBILE DEALER
For Little and Big Girls
SELECTIONS
ARE COMPLETE
CINDERELLA 7 ,
KATE GREENWAY
You'll love these dainty frocks in Dan Rivers won
derful "WRINKLE-SHED" cotton plaids. Wonder
ful full skirts and styles that make the little qirls
feel like career qirls. Bright, smart looking colors
you'll love to see your girls wearing. Shop Miller's
now for back-to-school dresses.
Sizes
98
2'
Sizes
098
L
to 6x
98
4
o
,.5
to 14
95
Boys Cords
Famoui Iron-all Hock
mtytr corduroy in
natural, frtan, brown
navy. Sixes 4 to 7,
4
98
Girls Jac Shirts
A large assortment of
these populor Jac
Shirts. Red, yellow,
blge, gold, purple,
green. Sixes 4 to 14.
5
95
Children'
Second Floor
Home of
Famous Labels
DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th &' Klamath