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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1952)
THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 10!2 1IKHAI.I) AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OHK'ION PAGE FTV CITY BRIEFS l.uiii'lirnn - Di'iiiiirriiUu wiiiiiimmi IiiihIiimiii I 'J noun Kililuy, Wliirma Hmplrn Ilniiiii. In lioniir or I'lill II" MiiIiiiiii'V riinillriiitit lor County Clerk. Cull 74IH for reservations. I'lillm k Hiipiwr Ht I'M! til Cove nant (,'hurc'li id 30 p in. Krlilny III hnniir n( Ihs llnv. Cull BUM in wliti Iiiin Imtii mipplv pastor for kcvrral iniiiitliH. lie Ih li'svlnv Inr Iminr at llllniiir, Calif. All mom brrn ami frlriids Invited. (Illllli-r In M.lMillr1 In a In Ir r dull' 'lr Auxiliary Irrn turkey dlmirr In KiiilHiiirU to a Inter dale In tuvur nl no liimifMn dinner in lin held Oil, S t (1:30 p in,. In the Mini llimlii or the Wlllmu. In Imimr ti( vlMlinu atat olllcrrs. All lady Kiiuln are Invitrd in at Irnil, Call MW or III404 lor rimer vnlloim brim Mondiiy. Price IJ.0U. Miiiinp Mull bowling teams ol His Wuliirll nl Hip Mima will llliii'l at Moiwp Hull Krlilny nl V p m. 'Clip rnmpli'lfi Ni'hcillllr ol tile IrHlil will bp drliTinlncd nl this inert li W . All niriiilinra should mtpnU. Navy- Dulp Ciimilnuliitin. nun nl Mr. mid Mm. Cecil J, Cunning limn, HI. Frances Titi'lt nnrl Ittiliind Kerry, nun ol Mr. mill Mrs. Ola linm llprry. are lioitip on n ten liny leave Mom Jacksonville, Ha. 'llipy will bo iriui.'ilui red to Seattle. (lrnp Hlmnlu VIpw Orange will liolil lis ri'iiiiliir bimlneiis meet Inn I'llilsy ul V p in., nt I lip Wins. In VIpw Cominunily Hull, Bliantu and Miidlnou. Wineiii wonii'im I'ohI 1411 Ainer Irnn l.pulnn I having a t iiiiitimwf iinlp Hiilurclay, In Iip IipIiI si Hi" Veteran MpinorlHl liulldlnK Irom t In 6. Hri ruller Tlip U.S. Mnrlnr Coiihi llri'iullInK Hrrui'uiil will be nl tlip Court Hour here on Oct. 7, Irom 10 in. on Ills Bill (ruin I in. to 13 noon. Burn nt lluinp-tlrpl. P .in. In Mr. mid Mm. Kii'i.n Cui'lllr, Mprrlll, a girl. WpIkIiI poimtU, 4 ounces. Name Barbara Alineda. hi dmiulller ol Orvllln Hose, Mill C'ulllnrnin. In liniiiiivliiu In l'.'um'iie Sacred Henri Ilosplliil, although Hie KUIIH sophomore In mill In nn Iron Iuiik. The girl was hit wltn polio Bl?lt. fii line Suniliiy Hi hniil OiPRnn 'lech' Hnmliiy school slartii Oct. , 1(1 K in., In Hip student Ioiiiikp. College Athletics Cleaned Up, Reports Michigan State Prexy POHTLAND, Ore. 11 Real progress ha brrn iniiilr toward n cleanup ol college itttilrtlcn but Hip inition'5 sport rditorn nip Ig noring It, Dr. John A. Iliiiinnli, president of Michigan State Col lege nn 1(1 Thursday. Tlip progress hnn bppn Iguutrd "because It Is dull itlulf on Hip IKirU page mid little beyond Minis ol their rrudrrn," mi Id Hnn Imli. lliiimuh rhmrinitn ol iroup ot college pre.nldpiilii immrd by the AiuerU'iin Coumrll on Kdticnllon to funks t'ecoiuiiiendHlloiiA lur colleg. lnln Mi'U irlurin. J I let coimiienl.i Clime III nil nd clicns prppnird lor delivery bcloie Ihp A.sMHjIntloii ol Ciovernlng Ilonrdn ol btute UnlvcrMtien. "A lew wppkn no," llnnimh ld, "the nrUMpuppii, pulilinhed niiinmnry ol Ihp commentx nl I ho pcirtn writer mid edllorn on the renulln ol Uie nperlnl Inquiry un Clertnken by the Anieriotn Coun cil and ths connenftun wns thai nvlhiim haa been done. "Perhaps Ihey aro iikIH,. But 1 doubt It. Ol colli nr. the nnorU wrltera and I Judue Iroin dUlcrent polntn n view and by dlllerent Aliiiidiirdn. "They perttlnl In nuikliiR the elimination of bowl nnnien nnd ol aprlng loolbnll pi'acllce the heurt Ol Nlll'CeMi. '"Ihln in unlortunale becaunp the rpport putnied out rnther rareliilly thai tho bowl uuiiiea and apilnit practice were merely Ryniploinitllc of the over-emphunlR my collenKtien and I were nltemptlnii to dimln IMi. "I have tried and othora have tried to net ncroiw to the nporln rdllora and nporln liuin that cor lecllve action muni be Inken In ways other limn by the ellinlnn Hon ol bowl tinmen. It hnn been putieutly pointed out thai tlie lieu it ol the rpport wan Hie InMntenro that athletic do pnrtmentn and Iniercolleglntn alh letlen be taken buck Into the col legea and univeialtien, by Inrce II neceiuiaiy. We advocated IreallnB athletes like other atudenta with re.ipect to academic atandards and acholarnhlpA." Yoshidas's Liberals Win ; By Wide Margin In Japan 1 TOKYO Orl-Prlme Minister Bill eru Yonhlda and hln Liberal pnrty won an absolute mnjurlty In Jap an'a Houno o fteprenenlatlve.n. f Iriually annurlnR a rontlnuallon of Ihln country's pro-American ol Iclen. i Voters turned their backs on the fonununlatn. refUHlnir to return a mule Red to olllce In yesterday's flection. In the old Dlel (Parlia ment) the Coinnium.su had 22 eau. i Wllh onlv three of the 408 seats (,(111 to be decided, the lineup was i.llierabi 231. PrimresMve M, rlKhl Wlnii Hoclnll.ils 61. lelt-wlnn Soclal M H. Iiidrprndrnl.i 18, minor parties 12. Communists 0. ' Tile Liberal party victory was llmmed by the loss of nearly 60 Of the 2& seats they controlled In I- New Source For Newsprint i WASHINGTON I Production of natlnfnctory newsprint from nun r enne wnsles has been proven feasible. Secretary of Commerce tmwyer reported to Congress Thurs day. i tinwyer nnld Hint It had been ''clearly demonstrated Hint we enn mnnulncture from whole bn gsnne (nunnr enne wn-stel a pnper tntlslnctory In nil hnporlont re spects and superior In some to newsprint now currently In use." I Snwyer added that tho indicated mnmitacturlnir costs were at leant af low and "probnbly will eventu ally be much lower" than produc tion costs of newsprint now In use. 1 Sawyer's statement wns mude to S Houno Judlclnry subcommittee which has been InvestlKntlng short aiies and Increasing costs of news print, the paper upon which news- I papers and ninny other publica tions sre printed. . The bulk of newsprint used In the United Stales In excess of six million tons a year comes from nundlnn mills. 1 . As a Businessman Hike the 0ILTMORE because... lit . I LIKE CONVENIENCE ll's right downtown, ntar all my clients and financial centeri. AND I LIKE SERVICE 1 day laundry servic. Stenographic service. ' Men's club and plunge, REASONABLE PRICES 1500 ROOMS WITH BATH FOUR DINING ROOMS F0ll COCKTAIL LOUNGES Nam! el III WOIID fAMOU: the last Diet. AlthoUKh the Liberals won con trol ol Ihe fioverntnent. leadership ol Hie party' llsell mill was in doubt. Observers lore&aw a blttpr bnllle between Yonhlda and Ichiro Hatoyama. a tussle thai mlKhl split th Liberal ranks. Hatoyama. founder of the party, was puriied from political Ills by Allied occupation authorities six ears afto. He turned the reins ol authority over to Yonhlda. Now he wants them back. He and other occuontlon-miruee.n renamed their right to seek olllce when Japan regained Independence. Yonhlda followers won 103 of the Libera seats and Hatovama's fol lowers won 88. Sixty-six are neu tral, and both leaders will try to win them. Balloting Indicated that many voters, trked by the Communist program of antl-Amerlcan vio lence, turned to the Socialists. The two Socialist groups won 111 seats, compared to 40 In the old Diet. The large Socialist vote was In terpreted as rellectlng opposition to large-scale rearmament and too close ties with the U.S. Both wings advocate a foreign policy of neutrality. The leltlstx oppose rearmament of any kind. The rightists fnvor a self-defense force run by the Jnpnnese them selves and geared to Japan's struggling economy. Manv Socialists ran nn null American and anti-Soviet plat forms. The Liberals attracted lens thnn hull the populnr vote although grabbing control of the House. Of Ihe first 32'i million votes counted, Yoshlda's pnrlv hnd 16,790.000 or nbout 4B per cent. The Commun ists got onlv 350,000 votes or 1.1 per cent. In the 1049 election the Reds got about 10 per cent of the totnl vote. ' F ' "II I III mmmrftTvfNimf iiwiiiaaafjpPayaw'SSaMaafi s,,"eavaaaBV?"asBl f K vv''' ;. i 'k Ji'' if ir j Ur' ' " ' -jr. ; " t . . 1 . T - "J - J i'- i 1 i . ; ' V ' W . ,J - ' in in-- ' l..tL . .3 Sheriff's Posse j Airline Merger Due April 1 Meeting Called HOME The merger of West 1. Dllferences betwppn the two A special iiit'i'tlng u Ihe Sher iff's poshp has biin railed for 1 o clock tonight at Ihe olllce of U.B. JJ.-ilrnllrie, attorney. Kherltl Red Hrltton said the posse wns being assigned to tin mile the crowd expected at the Houthrrn I'liclllc di'ixit lor President Tru miiu'a vlRlt tomorrow. Alillnes, al on paper, Is m operational Cos-t snd Empire ready accomplished expected to become teallty by April 1, Owln Hicks, vice president of Empire and general trnlllc man ager In Boise under the new set up, said Thursday that three fac tors were holding up an Integra tion of the airlines' operations: Pilots be- Eni- rouncils of the Alillnes Union over seniority. 1. Equipment dllferences twren the planes owned by plre and West Coast. 3. Lack of night lighting at Moscow-Pullman. Until these sre worked out. he said, the two lines will continue to fly the same routes ss they did before the merger went Into ef fect. Hirks said this would take until April 1, "f all Men's Hand Laundry when things look black!" Phone -531, llth and Klamath. Hurry On Downl The Motor Mart Hal Chlorophyll Used Cart Kvery Deal A Sperlal Deal! See Our Classified Ad! MAKING HIS last run for the Southern Pacific efter 44 years, 10 monthi and 13 days service, enqineer A. McCenn waves aoodbye from the cab of the southbound Shasta Oayliqht. Mc Cann completed his long record Tuesday. Dalos, Hopson Top Speakers Walt Dillon and Hob Hopson were dual winners nt Inst night's weekly Modoc Tonstmnstcrs dinner meet- Knox Leads Panhellenic Ing. Dalos spoke on "Tainted Money," and Hopson, on "Triangle of Plenty." Dick Gallagher was toaslmaster, Julius Ottmtnnl, general critic, and Leo Norlhcutt, tnblc topic chair, man. Pres. Bob Bennett announced that there were two vacancies in the cluh and Interested persons were invited to the dinner meet ing next Wednesday evening. TULELAKE Barbara Knox has been elected president ot the Tule- lake Panhellenic club. Co-officers ! are Ruth DuPratt. vice president; i Nola Hematreet, secretary; Eliza beth Fries, treasurer. ! The lust meeting was held at the home of Dorothy Christy, open- ; mint the full program with the new president In the chair. Lucille Chambers was appointed i historian. ( Members present were Lucille ' Chambers, Hetiv Bngholt, Barbnrn Knox. Rulh DuPratt. Helen Dahie, I Noln Hematreet, Elisabeth Fries, Virginia Crocs, Jackie Falconpr i nnd her mother Mrs. Blnck, and Mrs. Marvin Thomas. I NEW TRAILER HOMES Aqency for SPARTAN-PONTIAC & CLIPPER NOW ON DISPLAY Balsiger Motor Co. Main t Etplonod Klamath Fa Ml 3 COMING... via CBS! mmt A Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons, solves baffling crimes by uncovering strange clues and motives. KFLW-NEXT WEEK Ira LV1 MOO. ---AT BLY ! ! MofL juL at TIKKANEN'S ntingTripA The Sportsmen's Headquarters Hunting & Fishing INFORMATION and LICENSES Deer Bag s..1 UNION OIL PRODUCTS 98 GUNS CAMP EQUIP. RED HATS - DEER BAGS Coleman Camp Stoves and Lanterns AUTO Anti Sunnliec . . . siW M W W W I I tat Freeze Prestone Zerex and Tirci Tire Chains and Batteries P ENNEY'S .1 I, tl l I il n I Mi STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sal. Only 9.00-5:30; Elevator Service to All Flsersl Get ready NOW! Shop Penney 's! MEN ! LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC JACKET VALUES! CHOOSE NOW FROM COMPLETE STOCKS! Buttery Soft Suede Leather Jackets MAIN FLOOR 4 NEW COLORS! ii Novy " Grev Wine You'd expect to pay much more for line quality genuine suede jackets like these. They're fully lined with luxurious rayon, have long-wearing knitted collars, cuffs and waistband, two slash pockets. Come in! Feel the smooth textured quality suede for yourself.. You'll agree... Pcnney's price is except tionally Imv! Sizes 36-46. 1 - f t X 75 s f ' I , J -- " t , r : -1 ' lamiiiiif i in si i -rr-Hr'n "r"'l mmmi WARM QUILTED GABARDINE O90 Huskyweight .iackcts of ray on -ncelaie-nylon, perfectly blended for lustrous appear ance, lnsliiifr good-looks! Wa ter repellent! Wind resistant! Full quilt lining! Sizes 36-46. MAIN FLOOR QUILTED SURCOAT TWILL FINISH 1275 Fine quality rayon-acetate-nylon gabardine body with fur collar, full rayon quilt linings, kn 1 1 wristlets, shirred elastic waist inserts! Styled with a-way pock ets. Sizes 3ff-46. MAIN FLOOR IV; Blanket Lined Denim Jumper 98 Heavy duty Sanforized denim outer shell with warm plaid flannel Inner lining! Won't shrink out of fit! Waist length with metal button front, cord collar! Sizes 36-48. MAIN FLOOR HEAVYWEIGHT LINED WINTER JOCKEY CAPS 49 These practical caps are made of fine co m b b d cotton gabardine, specially treated to resist water! Crown Is lined with quilted rayon, warm ear flaps lined with genuine alpaca 1 Sizes 6 T4 -7 14 . MANY OTHER STYLES AND FABRICS, TOO! MAIN FLOOR 100 WOOL CHOPPERS 1090 Extra heavy 26 ounce wool body, tailored with two big patch pockets with button-down flaps! Double cape of same 26 ounce wool! Snap front. Blue, red or green plaid! Sizes 36-48. MAIN FLOOR DOWN FILLED DOUBLE QUILTED 75 29 These snug jackets are double quilted, and down filled for ex tra warmth, without unnecessary weight! Rayon satin lining, with water repellent cotton-rayon twill shell! Real buys! Sizes 38.44. MAIN FLOOR MEN'S 1 j DRESS j SHIRTS p-J REPEAT SHIPMENT 1 50 Sanforized! Vat-dyed! Mercer ized cotton broadcloth with neat no-starch collars. White, blue, green, tan, grey. Sizes 14-17. MAIN FLOOR Phone 621 BV "rono
