TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1952
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACK THREE
Camelled August, niei-llnl ot the
Ormon Heautlcian Association has
been cancelled until further notice,
'Teensend Club Menu tnnlfht I
p.m. at the home of Bernlca Mc
C'fackon. WO N, tilt Street,
l.uDi hMia Ye Olrte Pinochle
Club will be entertained t ti
home of Mra. Minnie Padgett, 412
Upham Blreel, TlmrsUsy, 13,30
luncheon. . ,
Remmaie Kale will be held by
the VFW Auilllnrv, Frlitav and
Haturdev, Aug. 30 and 90, Walt'e
Taaty Koods old location. I'Uie
Street next to Lowell'e Lorkera,
Thoie havlne; ruinmaie, please
bring It to the building.
Krlurnrd MN1 John H. Btone,
3J0t Harrow Avrnue, was aboard
the transport General John Pope
when It dorked at Treasure Inland
In ton Kranclsco Bay, Monday,
AU. 3.
In Germany la Pvt. Leroy 'A.
Wedmore. Tulelske, now serving
with the 43rd Infantry Dlvlalon In
Southern Oermany,
Vhlllng Dr. Bill v Tlmma, eon
of the Hey. Mra, C. M. Tlmma, III
Klamath, la here vlltli!g. He Ik
now I resident phvalclan at a St,
I.oule hospital, and save he plana
to come to the Weal Coast to prac
tice. Drum C orp of the women of the
Mooae will have practice at Moon
Hall WednesdsY. Aug. 97, 1:50
p n, Members who have not joined
ihe eorp and are Interested In Join.
Ing are asked to attend thla meet
Ing. Instructor Ed McCraoken will
be en hand.
Heine Mr. and Mra. Jeaa Whtl
latch have returned from a trip
to Oregon eoaM polnta where they
Insurance Is
Board Topic
KOHfl athletlo Insurance la to be
handled by the atudent body from
here on. with finances coming from
the atudent athletic fund. It waa de
elded at a Joint session of the city
and high achool boards at the tilth
aehool Issl night.
Neat Tueaday night, a apectal
meeting of an Insurance committee
la to accept blda for Insurance
covering liability, tire and thelt
from bussea or trucks owned by the
achool district.
The city achool district (district
Ho. I) elected a half dozen teachers
to positions here. The list Included:
Ethelyn Carter. Ball State Teach
era, Indiana, who will teach at
Pelican In music; Marylon Haines,
University of Oregon and Southern
Oregon College, who will teach full
time at Mills; Carl Long, SOC, who
haa not yet been assigned: June
Potter, University of Nebraska,
University of Wyoming and Untver
ally of Oregon (where she will get
her degree) who la to teach at Pel
ican: Blctiard Scott, SOC, who Is to
leach at Riverside, and Howard
Strode, who will teach at Pelican.
The high achool district elected
Janet McOlnnls and Viola Hunsaker
to serve at the high achool, gradu
ates of West Chester, Pa., and
Utah State, respectively,
Schoo) Superintendent Arnold
Oralapp reported a recent audit on
atudent funds had been completed
and okayed by a aelected auditor,
and restated the tuition policy of
the KUHS district.
The policy haa been that tuition
la accepted after district atudenta
nave received entrance priority for
thoae who do not come under the
district residential rule, but who
can find no schooling elsewhere.
Supt. Oralapp also reported on
the Inservlce training program
underway this week in the city
achool system.
were accompanied bv Mr. and Mra,
II, r, Whltletcli. Pomona. Kas.
'ilia Whltlalch men are brothers
and the family has not been togeth
er for M veara. The guests are also
vMting Mr. and Mrs.' Will Whit
latch, Henley, another brother and
family and his two slstera, Mra.
W. A, Hill, Merrill and Mra, Mar
garet Moore, Independence, Ore.
Mrs, Wltltlatch left Immediately af
ter returning from Ihe coast for
Potter, Or., accompanied by their
young granddaughter, cenaace,
daughter ol Mr. and Mra. Verne
Whltleu-h, former Klamath Palla
residents. Candace had been a
guest here for several days and
accompanied her grandparent to
he coast,
f hlldrr n't Plinle Members at-
tending the llolourner's rhlldren'e
picnic Wednesday at Moore park
are akd to provide their own
table service end napkins. The pic
nlo will be held at the park at 12 30
Instead of the regular meeting. For
Information rail Mrs. L, 1. Zlegl
meyer at 3-J537.
Thimble Club The Thimble Club
of Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Wednesday at p.m. at the
home of Mra. A. N. Wenner, 32S
Commercial, All members and
friends invitea.
Korean Talks
Resume Today
MUNSAN, Korea 11 Korean
armlstloe negotiations resume to
morrow after a fourth atralght
weeklonr reeess.
The United Nsttons end Commu
nist truce delegates will meet at
Psnmunjom at II am, it Bra.,
Tuesday, ESTi.
A fifth recess aeemed likely un
leaa a new approach la submitted
on the deadlocking Issue of pris
oner of war exchange, last hurdle
before . an armistice.
Since July 3. the truce teams
have met only once a week. At
each session, both sides repeated
their stands on the prisoner dispute.
Then th deleaatea called It qulta
for another week.
The enemy wants bark IK.OflO
prisoners, Including all 30.000 Chi
nese In Allien camps.
The U. N Command offera onlv
W.O0O prisoners. Including 8.400
Chinese. The U. N. aaya the re
mslnlng thousands of captives re
fuse to go back to Norm Korea or
Red China. And the U.. H. says it
will refuse to use force to push
any prisoner back across the line.
Catholics Get
Morgan House
NEW YORK OTt A M-room Long
Island mansion, onca a part of
Die J, P. Morgan estate, will be
sold to an order of Roman Catholic
nuns Instead of to the Russian
delegation to the United Nations.
An agreement for the sale was
worked out here yesterday bv at
torneys for the Russians, the City
of Olen Cove, N. Y.i and the nuns.
the slstera of St. John the Baptist.
The Russians hsd tried to buy
the house near Olen Cove, They
paid from S14.000 to U5.000 for
tax Hens and offered a 130,000 cer
tified check to clinch the bargain.
But the City of Olen Cove, which
acquired ihe mansion in imw ror
back taxes of .M3, returned the
Russian check after some eltv res
idents protested against Russian
occupation of the property.
.MODBMWAr
tlsy a
. aaaiaTii . I IU WIS
i eititiLaiJ ASMHIN TO
i ww a, tniui
Mearfay, August It, 11 The floer diviiion, under the
direction .of Mu. M. S. West, . euiittd by Mesdomes E. D.
tomb, f ted Fleet, T. 6, Wotteti, C, C. Seeley ond L. K. Porter,
promiiei to. be the mott Attractive spot In the mom exhibit ot
the fair. There will be o collection of the most beoutlful flowers
that can be grown In Klamath County. O. R. Moeller will Judge
this. display. ' ' .
Tuesday,. Auaurt 17, IMS Mrs,. Jennie Hum ond Mrs. W,
. J. Steinmeli, who hove hod charge of. the culinary division for
;. o number of yean, ore receiving exhibits of luicioui cokes ond
' cookies, ond wonderful looking conned fruits ond elly for the
' '' county fair. ' ; ,
, Wednesday, August 21, Mr., ond Mrs., E.' S. Robinson
.org entertaining ot their summer home ot toke O' the Woods
over the Lobor Doy holldoyt. With their fiuettS' Mr. ond Mrs,
Robinson ore leaving tonight,, Misses Delia McGrath, Georgia
Pebbles, Ada Bilbo, Vivian MeCauleyi Claude Robinson ond J,
i Bedford will enjoy Ihe delightful trip. , , , )-'',,
Thursday, August it, IMS . A group of Merrill people
motored to Brookings where thay will enoy a week's fishing.
The party comlsted of Mr, and Mrs. U M, Bowman, Mr. ond
Mrs. C.' N, HosMne,' MrA ond MrsI' M,'A, Bowman, Mr. and
Mfi, H. P. Blantbn, Mr. and Mrs, Omer Fleming, Misses Marorie
Bowmon, Eleanor Ruth and Paula Blonton, Dorothy Hasklm,
M'etirs. Letter Moore, Reo Foui, John O, Moore, Wilbur Hos
klns and Vernon Bowman. "
Friday, August 10, 12 Permit for erection of a $12,000
residence on Poelflc Terroce was. granted to C' W. Daggett oc
eordlng to files ot the city hall. H, E. Roskarnp, contractor, has
started construction work on the home located on the corner
uit obove the home of Dr. ond Mrs.' G. A. Mosjey. Recently
Mr. ond Mrs. Doggett sold their beoutlful home on Washington
to Mr. ond Mrs. R. R. Macartney, . . . '
Seturdey, August U, If at A delightfully lnformol"oflernoon
of the week wos thot of Tuesday when Mrs,' UD. Goss enter-
', tolned ot her home 131 Jefferson. Mesdomes E.. G. Wljecorver,
N. G. Wheeler, Fronk 611, ColvW Peyton. 0. Clemens, W. I,
.' Tlngley, John . Robertson, 'Horry Pels, Chorles Griffith, Miss '
, Clara Jorvls ond the hoitesi, MrsJ U D. Goss, ,yi
THE
"Iniurt With Undiy"
LIABILITY
FIRE
' V; T. Johnson
John. A. rMcColl
D. L, Thomas , , ;.
;auto s f notmr
419 Main Srrmt Phont 2-2S2,
' Paul Oi teadrf
aaWaraaasie'-Mr.ie.iMieii)iii'ieMVe 'ry;--.. . v4. . mmm mmd
' ' v:.;
SIX ml t mjtix&ftJttLifc -- J"?f1aMriliaiaaaaiaaiaar,1 -iJril
SHANNON OLDHAM, 5236 Harlan Drive, fhir A place winner
eccepli plaque from A. L. Gralepp, County S upt, of Schools
J.C.C, ipontort of the local event, looks en.
in ttata Taen-Aeja Roaj-E-O,
as Gail Otborn, President of
Republican Leaders Discount
Rumors of Rifts lu Harmony
By RF.LMAN MORI.V
HEW YORK m Two Repub
lican leaders discounted Tuesday
the possibility of a "serloua break"
In the party and aald they expect
Ben. Robert A. Tall will give full
support to Oen, Dwlght O. Elsen
hower's campaign for the presi
dency.
They were Sen. Styles Bridges
ot New Hampshire and Rep. Jo
seph Mnrun ot Mauacnuseiu.
Houae minority leader.
Bridges and Martin conferred
with Eisenhower at his newly es
tablished New York headquarters
In the Hotel Commodore.
They ssid the conference was
devoted lo the progress and prob
lems of the campaign.
Convention bitterness between
the) Taft and Eisenhower campa.
they aald. Is not likely to affect
we generat e cnancea o( winning.
"I think Taft'a people, for the
most part, are suDoartinrr Rim.
hower enthusiastically," Martin
aald.
"I see no break In Republican
ranks as far as Elsenhnwrr a rnn.
cerned, I am certain Senator Taft
win oe invited to Join the cam
paign and will do everything be
can."
Bridges who waa with Martin,
agreed with him.
Bridge and Martin both said
they felt the campaign Is "on the
up grade.'. ,-
Martin canes' the outlook "very
encouraging," He aald he based
his opinion on the site of the new
Republican registration.
"There are always people who
think campaign Is not going
well," Martin esitl.
Reporters aMced if he had heard
the criticism that fiUeuhoer'i
campaign at this point haa made
tittle progress.
Bridges said-he gave Elsenhower
a report on the possibility of the
Republicans winning the Senate
this year,
"With any sort of trend, we
should be able to capture the sen
ate with a two or three-vote
margin," the Senator said.
Both men said they were certain
that Elsenhower very soon will be
gin speaking out on the principal
utsues of policy.
Msrtin said he expected Elsen
hower to emphasize "about a half
a dozen" of the salient Issues. He
said there was not time enough to
take up all ot them.
The general's aides said a meet
Ing with Taft himself Is In the
cards for some time next month.
The date Is still pending, they said.
From three different sources. Ei
senhower apparently heard some
frank talk about Ml campaign
progress.
One was Sen, Wallace Bennett.
of Utah, whs supported Taft's
drive for the COP nomination.
Bennett aaid he discussed with
Elsenhower the means of setting
support from Tatt's backers.
The senator added that he has
found a ."surprising number" of
Wj(, TO SCHOOL
(Wf f&l Ner " Wt)h horse, your low horse,
V W bnk's mora end hustle In hen lor school
euppllasl This Is where you'll And ell the
v i VS . things you'll rteetf to hale you corral top
.JPFSsgiS "'. lots el folks hove found that the
oBt CfRSllrlttB ,no',,' "'op te sdieel glory I through
5grjrv,Taur samplers school supplies deportment.
""'JuS?' So h en thot yusel Wall be loekin'
, , 't : . for yoa, pohd-rtsfil
la.1
' in 1 Loose tnr mims
MNOMt, . . Fiutas . . soots
J 1
WSUtMM MItrtt ' tOMPOilltON MOM '
VOIGHT'S PIONEER
Office Supply
2 Main
independent voters who are In
doubt now about Eisenhower, after
having been sympathetic to ttts can-
oioacy earlier.
Police Action Ends Second Big Brinks Theft i
WA8HTNOTON ' A hunch by
Police Chief Robert V. Murray
cracked a 169.000 Brink's armornd
car theft Tuesday tea than M
houra after a 28-year-old bakery
truck driver pulled It off.
Arrested and charged with grand
larceny and bank robbery, was
say Eugrae Farmer, a short, slen
der youth who had been fired by
Brink's three years ago after work
ing as a guard for the armored
car company.
All fcfio.OOO was recovers! Fir
mer dug up the money for ooliee.
He had burled It In a wooded are
near Olen Echo Amusement Park
Us nearby Maryland.
It was a carefully planned rob
bery, sandwiched In on f armer's
oaiery route Monday. Myrtle Jack
son. receptionist at the taken
company, said Tuesday when ad
vised of the arrest: "I just can't
sejieve .
"Bay came In from his route
at the regular time Monday." sne
said. "He was Just as calm and
nonchalant as he could be. He wu
one of our beat drivers, ooe of our
most trusted employes. "
RECOLLECTION
It was Chief Murray's recollec
tion of a three-year-old tncWent
led to Farmer'e arrest. Murray re
called that Farmer's Brinks uni
form once popped up In the bands
of a tennage gang of hoodlums,
rounded up on various charges.
There waa suspicion at the time
that some of this gang contemplat
ed using the uniform In some son
of robbery.
Here Is the story tpld to re
porters by Inspector Jeremtalt
Flaherty:
After Farmer's uniform wag
found In the possession of the
tang In police took him Into
custody and queationed him. They
tound no evidence of any wnmg-
dftlng by Farmer end released him.
Boon afterwards. Brink a fired
Farmer because of the uniform
episode.
He went to work tor tne OaKery
company. But, aa It developed, he
aept a duplicate key to en armored
nr which travelled In the same
ere of his bakery route.
IOCKF.D CAB
At noon Monday, the armored
ear puiltd op to the fashionable
Wardmaft Park Hotel and the torn
pwtde went inside to eat. They
locked up the car.
Then Farmer drove up tit hie
hekery truck, inserted his key.
turned the toc, grabbed eaeK'
conlalntns M.MM in small curren-
cy. pu.tai it Into the bakery true (
ana drove off. He Ignored txn.osa
1s bills f birKe normnaUona,
It 'ss mswral bourn, however,
before It w reported to pot toe.
First ate ewnoMw did a lot ei back .
j cheeking; on the possibility there
i , U U-r u K pica Up M
package at money earlier In the
rounds,
Art-Metal Office Equipment easts
no soere . . ewn the best, Volrhl'i
Pioneer Office Supply, it Main,
IS
I
I T rT05 1
j "faar
Ika4
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war i jtts.
all wool cardigans1
keep tots cozy during sweater weather!
girls angora trimmed sweaters
She'll be pretty os a picture
ond cozy worm in this beautiful
Honeysuckle 100 virqin wool
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hair trim. Ribbed neck.uffs,
Five lovely colors.
boys wool worsted ewligaiM-
Handsomely styled for the ;
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100woo!worsted,"Vor:
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209
sizes 3-8
3
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Assorted Pk3, Partem Kmti
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39
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At Seors low prkel 3-6i-
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Tot Cotton Poplin
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. ekMk werr eed dsavalan " -.
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lUtfcltk PhMllll'
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