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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1952)
WKDNHSDAY, AUCUST 20, 1 0f.2 lIKnAl.D AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE Martha Raye Secretary Linked To Vice Probe NKW YOHK W Cimicrtlriiup Murtlm Itiiye'n lunnrr urcmtmy Win Idrntlttrd In iiPWHpiiprr rrporU ludHy an 111 Jlllr.1 Kill frlnid vlm irpnilrrlly urnl vlcr iinihrrn lulu fair unnrtv rliclm iilirr Muiot J''. (Mickey i Jrlkn. Jrlkn, 'i'J, Itrlr lo a mulll-tnlllliiti dnllnr ittitiKtitlim fniiuiir, wmt itiHiurtl Inni wnek with riHnpiil'-'ii y IHoMtluUou ph a rlty-wltii criK k clown no tt00 n-nlultl full unlv pm lied Hi prnk. New Yoik Cliy iii'WNmprr.t 1 1 tUy fialcl tliwt J'iilrlriu Wind, lit. Itave police tlin Itilni million llml If el to Jrtkr'fi rrt'.t. Thr n puiu. WANTED Man for Retail Store Mutt bt hiqh ichaol ?roduato, ago 18 to 30. tarlinq talarv $285. Giro references, oqo, education, full dotails. Writo box 244. Herald News. Mild tli'' prnlty b'owle . the inyMrr- IllUS "Ml'S X1' win linn been held In III) .011(1 hull innlrrllll I wlllli-iH and tc-illflftt thin wrrk be lorn ii Lii unci Jury. I Tlin district nlKuiM-y ' iifllcn I could not be. it'iit liril liii' cuiinm-n! on lltn publllit'tl it ports. I Freight voys Ups Dividends I'DUII.ANI) - - niiTcUiin id Con hiilKliitrd Kirluhiwuvn Inc. Imvr vulrU to incrrnKC tlif iruulur uuiir Irrly ilivltlrnd on common nl k lo , 30 mil it hUnv. K W.A. i'PHkn, ctdili mtiii of Ihn bou id, uiuioutH-nH. Thr innriiM-d illvlili'iiU In pnv uhlr Knit, I'j In nlockholdrift ol record Br pi. 1. I'irvlo.iH cjuiit trrl v dlVldfitd won UIi irtitH hhiii'r. I l.'oiiolidiilrd'M i pvpiiuph (or thr liiii hull of 1U.VJ in it 11 dcpiut- I immlt UuTr'.ru ovr, tin- nnmc pe riod of In .t yttir. Ti iuiMHiriiilion und wiurhmrn rrvniurN lor tit lint lx months of ihl vmir wn IIB. 'Ml. Ml, un t lrr criil; "nil r(iilp- itupnt Hwlrn lor llir period wrro K- 'Hi,2'jli, h uiiin of 32 prr crril. Got a Hobby. ffe Bring your collodion of marblei, tin soldiers, match books, butterflies, model oirplones, or any collection, to the YMCA, 722 Pine street before 9:00 o'clock TONIGHT Enter The First Annual 20-30 YMCA Klamath Basin Hobby Show Ml Wiird wtin hospital) ml May 21 tiller hWiillnwinK a (pnintlty ol ulrrpHm pUN whllr ntuyitiK over night Ml Mlhri Mm vc'i Hainphlrp llotf.p Miltp. I'ollrl: Mild Ihn Kill hiid willlPti notp Indli HlliiK nhr wns dPnioiidrnl ovrr h broken ro- lllllllCP. Jrlkn lint blartirfl hli rirrrd on "u dinf(i untied Irtiiulr v.')io (ct'lis ?jIip whh Jlllrd." Hp did not iiiiinc lirr. Nor Imvr (xtllcp dl'.cloNrd v. hrthrr Ml Wtud in in tlyiifd niiy mnii In hti nit. MtriH liiiyp, who not Involvrd In tlin vlep probe, hit id hint May Hint ui ip invited MIkn Wmd lo r.--mitln ovprnlKhl iiftpr thry mid Ml.: HtiyPH hii.sbtind. niuht ilub pro It roprir tor Nltk Condon, aprnt (in pvtnhiK out. Thn lorinrr hprrrtary n mil nanip It Handrn WKnl-.ky, but tlit uitpn Uir niiinp of Wind. A nuniber uf pprhonn wcrp r rentpd bPlorn JplkP, Willi JpUp, mid niter him In the vice prohn. HpvpihI womrn Imve bprn Ifld iiiiarriitl wltnrihrfi. Not all Die tun" hip rrlatpd. Jclko Is lire in IM.000 bull. Alaska Said Well Defended ANCHORAGE. Alnnka I.T Al ka Ih Hle Iroiu rnriny allnck h a result of prrlcction ol thr "hearl liind cohcr-nt" In llir lu two vi-nm. thr c:Un chirl ol the Air Force told thr Anchorie Chambei of Conunrrcr Monrtny nmht. FrrMi from brlrfinK on thr In trt problrinit nd clilrvrmrntH in the rirlrnse ionrm, Orn. Niithun H. TwlnlnK wn Inlroducrd thr orlulnutor of the drfrnie concept which hae been net up to makr the territory Invulnerable to a nur prlie attack. He iwinlrd out that Alaska In too bin lo plan clcfenips for every utile ol the vast Interior and eaten alve ahorellnea. Tile heartland con cept was adopted lo Klve the mili tary a Htronv core near Anchoraue anil Fairbanks from which opera tions could be extended quickly to the fur corners ol the territory. "You can relax now lor the first time because you are r-ule. Nobody In iiolnif to bother the place. AJid we are ROlim lo keep It that way. We are always pluKKUK to net the Job done," he said. O'n. Omar Bradley, chairman of thr Joint Chiefs ol Staff, told the chamber he was encouraRed by the proureas mado In Alaaka'a drfrnse program. "Thrre vears bbo I was consid erably worried about what we had liere." he nald. "The short build nipt season made It difficult to build defenses but when I aee what we have here today I am encour aged. I am not worried the way I was." Last Job Due For McNary PORTLAND ifl Tie last ma jor construction Job of McNary Dam on the Columbia River near Umulllla will net under way be: fore the end ot the year. Dlds for Installation of sections of turbines will be opened Oct. 7. 1 he first power delivery will be In December. IDS3. with Installation of two generator units. GET Ml li. E. AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER iW ! START YOUR FIRST MONTHLY PAYMENT THIS FALL GE CLOTHES DRYERS ARE AVAILABLE NOW WILL THEY BE HERE THIS FALL? $24095 -Xft 1 I Ai MODEL AD7A $25 DOWN - $14 PER MONTH AUTOMATIC OPERATION INDOOR DRYING FLUFF DRY DAMP DRY BOTH HEAT AND TIME CONTROL THERE'LL BE... NO MORE rain, sleet, or snow NO MORE soot, dust or dirt to spoil fresh clothes NO MORE heavy wet clothes to carry NO MORE clothes lines to break NO. MORE clothes pins to pin When You Dry Your Clothes In A GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER see them today! IFYCl ) DEALER Louisiana Democrats To Decide Support I'M 1 BRITISH PRIME MINISTER Wimton Churchill, j grandfather for the sixth time, hovers in the background as his daughter Mary holds her two-months-old son Bernard Jeremy after christening ceremony at Westerham, England. The baby's father is Cept. Christopher Soames. Viscount Montgomery, godfather of the christened baby, gestures at right as he holds the hand of Christopher Soames, Jr., 4-year-old brother of baby Bernard. BATON ROUGE, La. The Louisiana Democratic State Cen tral Committee meets today to hear criticism of the national party platform and decide whether to endorse the presidential ticket. Indications pointed lo a stormy srsalon whi n the party a 100-mem-ber BwerninK authority convened at 1 p. m. Twenty committeemen with dif fering viewpoints met Informally for two hours List night In an at tempt lo draw up an auenda for today. They reported they were pretty evenly divided over whether to put (Jov. Adlal Stevenson of Illi nois and Ben. John bparkman of Alabama on the ballot under the traditional rooster symbol of the Louisiana Democratic party. Committee Chairman N. B. Car slarphan said he had been in formed that a resolution would be ollered pledKlnK the 10 presidential electors and the symbol to the nominees. But, he added, "I understand this resolution will be presented only If there Is agreement that the parly of Louisiana does not adopt the national platform in toto." Gov. Robert Kennon said In ad vance of the meeting that he would ask the committee to condemn the plank spoasoring a fair employ ment practices commission, al though It la referred to by another name. Kennon also said he would crit icize a proposed change in Senate rules to place a limit on free de bale and the platform's "failure to recognize our Just claims to the Louisiana tlrlelands. which the Re- Dunkin Search Continuing MEDFORD 11 State Police Captain Paul Parson said Tues day the search Is continuing for George Dunkin. elderly prospec tor accused of killing a state police man June 24. Parson discounted a report that Dunkin was in the Diamond Lake area, where cabins have been broken Into recently. The search has centered around Dunkins mountain cabin, about 35 miles from the lake. publican platform does not reo ognlxe." The governor, who led Loulsl ana'a delegation to tha National Convention, said he would request Ihe committee to endorse : the group for its opposition to the plat form and to uphold Its action in refusing to sign the loyalty pledge. Kennon continued silent on thn presidential ticket. He has main tained that It is up to the Cen tral Committee to decide whrlhrr to endorse Stcveuson and Spark man. There has been speculation about an independent slate running under a pelican svmbol on the ballot. It would be headed by Dwlght Elsen hower and Sen. Nixon and would Include Louisiana Democratlo no minees for Congress. Interwoven orgyles only 1.00 at DREWS! Coal Miners Talks Start State Sues ! Lumber Co. 1 r- , . T r, - r I n -n.- .....la. rt manded S109.1C1 from a lumber company Tuesusy. accusing me tirm Ar .aiitin? a 28. ooo-acrr for est (ire last year. A suit luea oy me mmc in Lumber Co. of Roseburg of nine : points of negligence that resulted , in the acoiisourg lire tasi aumrnei. j The fire, which started 8 t miles northwest of Scottsburg. burned, from Aug. 16 to Sept. 26. ; NEW YORK W Negotiations on a new contract for 75.000 hard coal miners began here Tuesday with the Industry announcing at the outset that a pay Increase was "impossible" at this lime. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, sent word that he was detained in Washing ton but might arrive later In the day to Join In the talks between representatives of the union and management. Just before the opening session began. Edward G. Fox. president of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co. and chairman of the management group, told re porters. 'The Industry is unable to meet any Increase at this tune. It would be Impossible." He said the Industry was facing strong competition from the oil and gas industries, particularly natural gas. UMW demands have not been made public, but sources close to the union Indicated the miners would ask for a pav boost and an Increase in the 30-cents-a-ton pay ment bv the operators into the union welfare fund. They now earn an average of J2 25 an hour, nortal-to-portal, with i 1!i hour work day. Lewis has served notice that his contracts for soft coal miners as well as those In the anthracite pits will expire Sept. 30. He has called on his 479.000 soft and hard coal miners to quit work for a "memorial period" between Aug. 23 and Sept. 2 lot men killed in mine disasters. SI 1 ;:MZ5gSXL Was ANNUAL 1 Vert, Dorothy Gray Treatment Lotions" Orang Flo war Skin Lot tan for dry akin Taxtura Lotion for oily tin irv. 10-oa. Reg. $2.00 HOWl UK Big aarinca oa two Beauty Buica in the famoua "Kule of Three" for lordier akin. Stock Hp BOW. (Frtcx plui Hxj WOOD'S DRUG Medical Dental Building For ninety-seven years Kimball has built fine pianos. Generation after generation the fine Kimball craft manship has been passed on from father to son. Kimball ownership and management 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 through many succeeding lifetimes and handed down from father to son. ' The pip organ Ion chamber, the even tension scale, the "life crowned toneboard," a newly developed sounding board impervious to moisture and guaranteed against 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! 7fh j Ph. 7182 HAMMOND ORGANS J, IP 'v-- '7 fJOT.W viCCO jl II LAM I DJ Here are the finest sweaters you've ever seen or felt. Made with that handfashioned fin ish as only Scotland's finest craftsmen can. S. S. Slipon 7.95 L.S. Slipon 8.95 L.S Cardigan 12.95 3 Colors: jasmine yellow, green mist, Chunking red, horizon blue, shell pink, natural, white, dark brown, wine, bubble blue, cherry, powder blue, black and navy. ! ' -3 'i 1001 Main Ph. 2-2318
