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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1952)
iPAGE TWELVE S URRAT.n AN'O NEWS. KLAMATH FAM.S. OKKCON KHIDAY, A I KM 'ST :!(). ltl.r2 Lutheran Young People Meet In Klamath Falls DEMOLITION WORK Workmen with huge cranes like this one began the work of earing down unsafe walls of buildings wrecked by the earthquake that shook fiakersfield, Calif., kill ing two persons and doing millions of dollars in damage. Nationalist Chinese General Tells Of Guerrilla Activity Two hundred or more youni peo ple are expected lo bo 111 Klam ath Kails this weekend to I lend tlie annual slate convention o( the Walther League, vouth group ol the Lutheiau Oiurvh Missouri synod. Tlie young people ol Zion Luther an will be hosts. Visiting members o( the Walther League are lo brain arriving to niisht and tomorrow morning, trav eling bv Greyhound bus and In private cars. Thev will be housed on the Oregon Tech campus and the planned business sessions and recreation will also be centered there. They will come Into Klamath Falls Sunday morning to attend a special 9:30 a. ni. youth servire at Zion Church. Rev. Richard Qraef will speak. Robert Svlwester, a Vancouver, Wash., teacher. Is president ot the group and will preside over busi ness sessions. Rev. William Naati of Portland will serve as leader ol TAIPEH, Formosa Wl A Chi. nese Nationalist military source says about 2,000 Island-based Na tionalist guerrillas are conducting commando-type raids "at least every ouier day- against the com munist mainland. The sourse, a general officer in the Mainland Works Department, said the guerrillas get supplies from Formosa and are in daily radio contact with Taipeh head quarters. The Mainland Works Department is a little publicized branch of the Nationalist Defense Ministry. The department controls guerrilla ac tivities on the islands skirting the mainland, along the Yunnan-Indochina border and in South China. The general, who asked that his name not be used "because the Communists know too much about me already," said the purpose of the raids was to tie down regular Communist army troops so that Feiping cannot use them in Korea or elsewhere. He said the guerrillas operate In LA Newspaper Reported Sold LOS ANGELES Ifl Sale of the Los Angeles Daily News, afternoon tabloid, to a syndicate headed by Robert L. Smith was announced Thursday by Manchester Boddy, editor and publisher. Smith, who has been associate publisher and general manager, becomes editor and publisher. Bod dy remains on the board. Charles E. Arn. now advertising director, becomes executive vice president, and W. R. Powell, now secretary, becomes general mana ger. Monetary considerations were not announced. small groups, staging lightning raids against Communist gran aries, warehouses, rail lines and supply depots. "They burned 3,000 barrels of gasoline last year," the general said, "gasoline for which the Reds had to pay high prices." In addition to the 30.000 Island based guerrillas and 100.000 in and on the border of South China, the general said there are some 420,000 guerrillas with no direct or official connection with the Mainland Works Department. "Occasionally we air-drop sup plies to those units, but not very often as they are not officially a part of our organization," said the general. The M. W. D. maintains raiding bases along a 400-mile stretch from the Quemoy Island group op posite Amoy to the Tacheng Island group opposite Taichow in North east unekiang province, me gen eral said all the islands are within 20 miles of the mainland. j The usual Red order of defense, ! he said, is a triple-tiered system with guerrillas along the coast, 1 communications troops a few j miles inland and regular army troops in the rear. "But now they've been forced to move their troops right up to the coast. We know for a fact i that Cbmmunist 21st Army units ' are among tbem. That's what we I want tnem to ao wnen we reany 1 invade. Their best troops will be 1 right on the coast. Just where we want them." ; Recent Communist broadcasts have admitted that guerrilla ac- tivities are particularly widespread in South China. j VA To Study Flax Fibres WASHINOTON i.fl Veterans Administration will inspect sam ples of fiber flax carpeting to de termine whether it meets require, ments for hospitals. That means, a VA official said. it may still be able to use Oregon fiber flax for rugs and carpets in hospitals, A call lor bids to supply carpets and rugs using seed flax only has been cancelled, he said. The cancellation was asked by Oregon congressmen and Leon Raesly, Washington representative of the Oregon Flax Textiles of Sa lem, Ore. The VA said because of wheel chair and blind patients it needs a floor covering which doesn t roll up easily or curl. Truman Won't Visit Lebanon WASHINGTON HI The Public iTAalth Krvtr which had reDort- ed it hoped President Truman would go to Lebanon, ore., to ded icate a new hospital, and it had re ceived word Thursday the presi dent had a prior commitment. Thj U'hit Hnnse also said the President could not make the trip. The hospital is tne liwutn duui with Hill-Burton Act funds. HALL SENTENCE AFFIRMED NEW YORK en The U.S. Cir cuit court of appeals in a two to one decision Thursday affirmed thu-.t'so. ntfnr Imnosed on Gus Hall, one of 11 top Corn- charges. Our automobile in surance rates did NOT increase Aug. 25th a s did most other companies. Farmer's Insurance HARRY R. LANPHEAR Phone 6923 120 So. 9th NGW OPEN TWIN SPRINGS SWIMMING POOL IN Langell Valley DANCE Community Hall South Sixth Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Standard Music bv Les Gardner and his Western Swing Band Adm. $1.00 (Tax Inc.) morulmr worship services, and Hev. Kenneth Korby ol Medium leader of evenllut vesper services. The Raines and athletic events ol recreation periods will be super vised by Bob Becker, a Iheoloitlcnl student at Coiicordin Seminary, tit. Louis, who Is at present a student pastor at the University of Oregon mid assistant pastor at Grace Lu theran. Euirene. Hev. H. H. Enulebrecht. Sher man Oaks, Cullf .. will represent Chicago headquarters ot I ho Wal ther League and Inform the con vention of the church's vouth work on the national and international scene. Instead of the usual formal at mosphere so common to conven tions, the Zion host committee has planned to have lis guests sort ol camp out during their stay here. Jencd's is lo serve meals lmor mnllv. Games such as Softball, badmin ton, volleyball, basketball, croquet and ping pong are planned for after-session diversion. A camp stunt night Is to replace the usual spec tator entertainment after the Sun day night banquet in tile OTI audi torium. Plans for this convention have been made by district youth lead ers, the pastor and officers of Zion Lutheran. Wnlly Wunder. president of the local league, and Don Adams, housing officer in Oregon Tech. Cooperation is also being ob tained from other officials at OTI and the Klamath Bus Company. The Walther league consists of almost 4.000 individual societies In the United States, Canada, Mexico i and England, and has some 100,000 members. In recent years the projects car ried on bv the leauue have been many: $60,000 to inaugurate the In- i ternationnl Lutheran Hour: S15.000 to the Valparaiso University lav li brary: S300.000 tor the construction oi whentridge tuberculosis snnlta rium and its maintenance: S100. 000 for a Lutheran vouth building in Chicago; S1J0.O00 for work among servicemen during World War II: S100.000 for the Lutheran Youth Mission, a program of shar ing Christianity with the youth of war-torn countries currently being undertaken. Another ereat program now un derway is the training of Lutheran youth leaders lo train unruuan voung people to take their place In American lite as good citizens and in the church as leaders. The Klamath rails convention will be concluded Monday with a sightseeing trip lo crater i,ae. Rant Norland Auto Insurance. 627 Pine St. MEET ABLE A. STUDENT Thit fellow really know! his P'l and Q'f tie comes hare for the school supplies mat help him make A'l with ease. Take a tip from Able . . . see us soon for the things that mean smooth tailing on the educational seas. " Successful School Careers Start Her VOIGHT'S PIONEER 629 Main Learn to Dance Isa Dorah Moldovan DANCING SCHOOL 1028 Main Enroll Now For New Fall Classes ALL TYPES OF DANCING Registration Opens Sept. 2 KLAMATH KINDERGARTEN Pre-School Training Limited Enrollment 211 E. Main Ph. 3672 or 2-0251 RED CROSS Plastic Tape iri the new CUT-QUICK Package TRADE HARK Thin Smooth White Elastic Plastic surface sheds water 1 Me ctMwetioa whem Aw ricnw MtvKoid hJ Crow. LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 South 6th Phone 4321 MBcaou I 69' (Dana? at MAUN SATURDAY NIGHT Auqust 30th ALL WESTERN MUSIC BY . . . Jemmy and his Rainbow DANCING 10 till 2 MY coras at DON'S 9th and Pino Phone 3188 BACK TO SCHOOL EVENT STORE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 0 3.98 I V ' ' ' y ;7i NYLONS FOR GIRLS 7 to 14 3.17 Pulhnt 2.27 Cardigan (a) Fine aiiortnwnt of colon in softly knit Sweater. Nylon dries quickly. 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Ever-to-smart contrail trims, separate bells, Sanforiied. 7-U. .. r- t 1 - X T 4 "fit1' k . i u u T ' Km.m ,.Trnhi ' BOYS' STURDY DENIM JEANS 1.98 Stout 8-or. blue denim is Sanforized, shrinks letsthanl.Wellmade for long, hard wear. All stroin points are reinforced) all main seams firmly double sewn with sturdy orange thread. Snug yoke back gives belter fit, extra comfort. Zipper fly, Ave pockets.. Sizes 4 to 12, ( BOY'S KNIT SHIRTS. SHORTS shorn 39c Shlrls 59c Swiss-ribbed knlf Athletic Shirts in combed cotton. Full-cut, hemmed openings. Boys' 10 to 16 years. Belter Quality Speed Shorts in fine rlbbed-knlt combed colton, Taped front seams, From 10 lo 14 6th and Main
