Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 11, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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    TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 10152
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATTT FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THRER
West Germans Look Up To
iiS As Model For New Life
"ill .MM lui iti II. 111-. I. tl m fl. ..nil ....
'HONN, Urriniiiiy Mi-Wrsl Our
li 1 1 l ih hrllrvn llii'y mill Iriiin inoio
Iiuin thii Unllrd HUili-a tliuii liny
ulhrr country rxci'pt llirlr own.
'Ilii-y think tlwre In nun n lu be
(liilni-U by ntuilyliiK Amnncs's In
dustry mid iKr li uluii n limn Iti gov
vrniurni una ixiJItkrn.
And it majority til (hp Clorinnns
nay Ihn U. b. hus nullum to ollor
Ui'rmiiny In Um ails or III social
WiMliUfl.
'Hirst! nm piiiuiik tho rosulls til
TV Channel
Hearing Held
WAH1IINUTON Counsel tor
Northwest Television mid Hroad
rasllng Co. Inlmduced Into evi
dence ut a communications com
mission hrnrliiK Mnntluy, ml sKree
nienl bv llie HlM National Hunk ol
J'orllnml, Ore., to lend tho com
pany SluO.UUO.
Introduction ol the agreement
hd been blocked lrt Friday, but
Jack Illume, attorney lor Colum
bia Telernslers inc., mid Maurice
Bullies, Counsel lor Oregon Tele
vision Co withdrew Uielr objec
lion Monday.
The liner coinpunleii lire content
ion lor Chiiuuri 13 III Portland.
Closer examination of llie docu
iiieut, the altornrya mild. Indicated
It to be an agreement algned by
ottlcluls ol Uie bunk and company
ruihrr than Just a letter Indicating
willingness to initke audi a loan
as the lawyers llr"t believed.
John 1). Keating. Nortliwcal prenl
dent. aald he plana to be general
manager of the proiwsed alaUon
with Ills brolher, Lawrence, a
proiiram director. Each would re
ceivo a aolury of 11.000 monthly.
He auld hla brother la an actor
and rndlo and television announcer.
Wlniuon W. Coney, who hnlirs a
onp-llilrd Intereal In Northwest,
teslllird briefly on hla financial
latiu and lelevlalon plana. Kxhlblla
ahowed him to have a net worth
ol 1003.00).
Children Die
Ittyuse Fire
GAbl'ON. Ore. I Tire ripped
through the frame house of Mr.
and Mia. Harry Funkhouner near
here Haturday night, fatally burn
In u two of Uielr 14 children.
The oihrr 13 escaped from Uie
kites which broke out at about It
n t'jf, while the parenla were away
from home.
Dead were Ronnie Duane and
Bcollic, 1 and 6. They and another
child were sleeping upstairs. The
other child escaped uninjured. Ron
nie and Scntlle were carried out
of Uie flainlnf building, but one
wan dead and Uie other died later.
The children ranited In aiie from
g few weeks to 13 years.
The tire was discovered by John
Pateraon. a neighbor who turned
In the alarm. The blase probably
started from defective elerlrlral
uniig. Fire Chief John Thorne
aald
Friends and neighbor In Uie
Oaslon and Forest Grove area ana
raring for the surviving membeta
cl the family. Funkhotuer la a farm
worker.
u U. n. High Coiiimlnnlon poll on
one of the major American ellortu
to help Ueriuuny develop democra
cy the Uermiin-Aiiierlciin ex
chniign of persons program.
Under thin prourum, 4,000 West
Oermana have vlnlted the United
Blnlrs during tho Inst lour yearn.
The poll wus iniida to JudKe Went
Oeriuiin receptivity to the ex
change of Ideas and Information
among nnlluiin,
About Ti per cent of the people
polled nu Id Clormuiiy can piollt
from what other iinllnna liuve to
olfer, uomewhul more 83 por
cent think that other tuitions have
much to leu r n from Uermnny,
When anked In which country be
sides Uermnny a German could
Inn i n the most, 46 por cent listed
America, 0 per cent England, 4
per cent Bwllzorlund, 3 per cent
Sweden, t per cent Kussln and the
remainder other countries.
Opinions varied widely, however,
on possible American contributions.
A clear majority listed Industrial
and agricultural techniques. About
half said Germany might well
ndupt American niana communica
tions systems.
Only about one-third thought
Germany could gain anything by
studying American experience In
the political-governmental, educa
tional or labor relations fields.
What do Germans think other
nations can learn Irom Germany?
Forty- one per cent named the
lechuacnl7lfldustrlal areas aa a res
ervoir of Information for other
countries. Fifteen per cent listed
scientific research.
One-third aald Oermana set an
example for Uie world In practical
matters, such aa diligence of effort
In Ufa and work. Science, education
and the social field also were
mentioned.
Troop Transport
Arrives Home
BAN jFRANCIHCO W-The trans,
port den. W. M. Illack arrived
Sunday with 1.S1J aervlcemen from
Korean combat.
The transport Oen. O. M. Rand
all and Oen. A. E. Anderson ar
rive Monday with I.SM military
personnel from Pacific points
Your chance of an aerldenl la
greater than aver. Drive with eslra
rare. Insure with liana Norland.
17 Fine HI.
i y'ir'- mam i Liiiais n 'c'':- -
."GLAD TIDINGS," li first of a leriei of three great itege playi to be preiented her this winter
and early spring by tht New York Civic Drama Guild under auspices of the Klamath Falls Club,
Business and Professional Women. The comedy will be presented Tuesday, Nov. 25 in Mills
school auditorium and tickets ere now on sale at Neel'i Fountain, the Chamber of Commerce
end from ell membors of BPW.
Embezzler Gets 2 Years
SPOKANE ii A 38 - year
old teller accused of embezzling
$13,000 from a Colvllle bank waa
sentenced to two yeara In prison
Monday.
Roy E. Weatherman pleaded
gullly to two counts of a grand
Jury Indictment charging he em-j
berried money from the Colvllle
branch of the Seattle First Nat
ional Bank. His attorney told the
court the embezzlements extended
over a period of tour yeara.
Weatherman, married and the
father of a 6 - year old child,
showed no emotion when Federal
Judge Sam Driver passed sentence
with the words:
"He gambled on the (act he
wouldn't be caught. Like any
other gambler, If be losea he must
pay some penalty."
SELFISH enough to want
your businesi. GENEROUS
enough to appreciate Itl
Carter's Collection Agency
Ph. 8121 411 Main
M
Ok I p rsASTPLi RAnvn a iss
Solve one dozen
gift problems!
WerrHwMIe rHoteereehy Reasonable Prices
eg
In the
U. S.
National Bank Building
Phone 3252
4
mwmrm
Da,
the
Map)
Mimo 1 W7 . . . daW of fee tVtt Maytag
washer . . . more women have owned Maytag
than any other waaher. Come In and aee
why It'i been the favorite for I genera tl oral.
. . )
1 fc
Tlia Meytaf Aataawtls. Only the
Mavtsa Automatic has Gyrafoam
washing acUon-icti all dirt out esfala.
Completely automatic. Maytaf
wsihca. rlnsaa, apln dries, even turns
Itself off when wsihlni is finished,
laay te use. Ssftty Lid. M
Me boltlnf down. JUJelS
TWs Maytaf nveatlenal. You'U tet
years and years of rugifed service SVom
this Maytsi. exclusive Gyraiosm
washinf action. Msjrtaa Roller Watef
Remorer squeeiee out more watar
an't harm buttons, ornaments. Big. .
roomy tub. Sediment 1 C O OC
Trap keeps water clean. H7,7D uf
4' aftAE HIT'S
Hew Gas From
Coal Found
OOKOAB, Ala. 141 Govern
ment sclentlsta have produced
synthesis gas from coal burned
underground. It la a synthetic fun
from which chemists can make
Kasoline, other fuels and various
ayrinetic chemicals.
The success of this phase of the
experiment, disclosed today, cli
maxes a six-year serlea of tests
here In gasification of coal the
lamed mlnlng-by-flre experiment
conducted by the Bureau of Mines
in co-operation with the Alabama
power company.
It could mean the ultimate use
of millions of tons of coal now
left in the ground because mining
by present methods is considered
too costly for these deposits.
1 1 Munich
' One VoY ejl.10
J i Round T"P "' ,atte
This Is the first time In the
United States that synthesis gas
has been made In appreciable quan
tities from coal burning In its na
tural sesm. A limited amount waa
produced In an earlier phase of
the experiment here.
It waa made by pumping oxygen
over a burning mans of oonl about
300 feet underground in practi
cal application of laboratory ex
periments of the past.
"A single call doea It all!" Men's
Hand 1 lllh and Klamath,
phone t-253 1. l ' i1
"-"n i
llt(l(lt,(ttllt
GROUCHO Myit
"I'll give you the best steer
of your life. Orivo the new DeSotoI"
See the New 1953 DE SOTO
COMING NOV. 13
. . and tell 'em GROUCHO sent you I "
Just in time for Thanksgiving!
amid
Haf ter's have every wanted STYLE, SIZE and COLOR! Duncan Phyf e!
Modern! Traditional! Light or dark woods! Eastern hardwoods!
DROP-LEAF TABLE
with FOUR CHAIRS
Durinej the holidoy geoton, when your dining room becomes
the mott important room in your ho), ghr it new gleam one!
charm with this (mart set . . . tat priced now at Hatter's!
Authentic Duncan PRyfa styling in glowinq, hand rubbed
mahogany veneer. Four matching chairs complete this won
derful value!
REGULAR
129.00
VALUE!
W8
SPECIAL SAVINGS on OPEN STOCK
Extra chairs, tables, chinas end corner chinas . . all
at terrific prices!
HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES
OF THE BARGAIN'S AT HAFTER'S!
e -pc. LIMED OAK SET solid construction.
2 arm chairs and 4 side chairs. Reg. 279.00
'199
e S-pc. CHROME DINETTE SETS Duncan Phyf and
corner leg style'. Micalite ever hardwood tops $ Q $TO
4-leg plastic covered chairs. Value from Qt and F
99.00 to 109.00. w ' '
e FAMOUS S-pc. HOWELL CHROME DINETTES with tweed or $JMA
pearl tops. Big color, design selection. Large siiei. Reg. 179.00. I ,dL
I
e S-pc. DINING ROOM SET double pedestal mogohany style 13 "V A
Eastern made of solid hardwood. Seats 12. Req. 499.00. J M M
e 8-pc. MODERN WALNUT SET with large buffet and 8 ft. $)y ft
extension table. Chair seats and backs upholstered. Req. 369.00. Smtf
e 8-pc. MODERN OAK SET beautifully designed in choict of
solid limed oak or popular smoked oak. Reg. 229.00 value!
Reg. 99.00 S-pc. Solid Oak dinette
Reg. 69.00 5-pc. Walnut dinette
'99
$69.88
$49.88
TERMS
TO
SUIT
YOU!
CHROME DINETTE
with FOUR CHAIRS
Hatter's have doiens of hondiome 5-pc. chroma dinettes in
Duncan Phyfe, corner leg or pedestal styling with round, aval
or square plastic tops. Come in beautiful color selection. All
have construction features of sets priced much higher!
AS LOW AS
Compare with
$69.00 Sets.
Save $20.00
609 So. 6th
Phone 2-3429