Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 13, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 13, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. NOVKMHKR 13, 10B2 a;k four HERALD i NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORKC.ON Associated Press Lauded For Washington Coverage BOSTON tm News from the ' nation's capital provided by The ' Associated Press was under scrut 1 Iny todav t the Slut annunl meet- Ing o( the AP Managing Editors Association, ' John H. Colburn of tha Rich ' mond (Va.) TInies-Dlspatch, chair man of the APME Committee on i Washington News, reported the AP ctalf in Washington ' emerged far . in front of any oilier press assocla . tion." He said his committee's a.v . slgnniciit was pr. manly "to help AP detect weaknesses and to sug . (test ways . - to make the fine j staff more valuable to the mem bership." , Colburns report recommenaea sharper selection editing T.T'TT - I paign lor more lucia wniuv greater empnasw on injecnK , . Into stories: double checking, and! further efforts to make tacts more Prison Guard Said Fired i SALEM I Stale Prison War . dcn Virgil O'Malley said Wednes day he had fired Guard Kenneth Johansen. 24. for acting as a go ' between In an attempt by a con vict to get money from- a state hqspital patient. . O'Malley said Johansen admitted taking a note from Robert J. Un rine, convict who runs the prison ' barbershop, to John Evans Winn, former convict who is a voluntary patient at the Oregon State Hos pital. . The note. O'Malley said, asked ' tor payment of some money. i O'Malley said no charges would be filed against Johansen because no law was violated. Only a prison rule was broken, he said. Suicide Try Successful, PORTLAND ( A woman who made a spectacular, but unsuccess ful suicide attempt .earlier finally killed nerwll Wednesday, , Mrs. Beatrice Irene French. 34. did it with sleeping pUIs. She died in a hospital. ' ." - - Ar-tnxiiv- it was her third try. Ones she' attempted to Jump with her new-born ' daughter from the seventh floor of a hotel here. A clerk stopped her. Shortly after, she leaped from the Burnslde Bridge into the Wil lamette River. That was last April The crew of a passing tug rescued ' ber and the baby then. Farm Co-ops Names Heads PORTLAND 1 The Agricul tural Co-operative Council of Ore gon Te-elected officers here Wed - nesday. They are: John Trunk, Portland, president: H. R. Rohe, Portland, vice president; Paul Carpenter, Trunk Is general manager of the Northwest Nut Growers. Rohe is . general manager of Oregon Egg Producers. The group voted to Increase dues for member co-ops in order to pro- vide for a paid secretary. :r;LiYestock;j C HICAGO LIVESTOCK I CHICAGO itl Hogs turned In j regimental songs of the hard a surprising steady to 15 cents j riding, saber -waving Cossacks. higher trade Thursday despite re- ; ceipts of fully a fourth more pork ' animals than the trade had ex-1 StArk ITinn HintC neciea coniriDuiing to the market's bounce was a Washington news item which aaid wholesale pork ceiungs may be suspended within few days. Cattle were steady to SO cents lower and ewes fully steady. But . no market was established on other sheep by late in the session. . Order buyers topped the hog purchase price structure at 117.40 a hundred pounds for choice weights from 190 to 210 pounds. Most aalea were 116.50 to 117.35 : on barrows and gilts. Sows brought 114.60 to 116.00. Available ateera sold downward from 34.00. the price for two loads testing high-choice. . Good to low-choice heifers mostly made 125.00 to 628.00. a few getting upto 62S.00. cows stopped at Choice ewes were absent but good kinds sold at 67.25 and below. fOn The Record BIRTHS aCHROEOtR-Born to Mr. and Mr! L''t! Sf'"- 5111 Brlitol. at KUm. th Vlller Hotplul Nov. U. u52. a boy. Wtignt. 7 pound. 10 ounce DICKINSON-Bom to it, Tn Mr. ST'-nf.. S!1""0"- 'tM "tailta, at K1n"i..v""'' Hopiul Nov. II la. firA',,1J?,',l, ' Pound, 10'4 ounrn. i,.i,-AI.Bo, " " M- "o-P"-'. Nov. 12. lssa, a girl. Welfht: a pound! ounce.. .."ARI0 LICENSES MSON-TAYLOR. Harold Dean Ma on, 24, telephona operator. Native of Oregon, raildent of Klamath ralla. Janice Paulina Taylor, 18. Native of KS1 realdenl of idamatn Fall.. N6RK-CEBRY. Joaeph Jerry Nor. 19. farmer. Native of Orefon, re.ldanl of Bonanta, Ore. Belty Ann berry, Is, 2?xZt.ri i",Vv low "ildent of Klamath ralla. ' COMPLAINTS ril.EO ' ...V',''?.'.A,", Robert L. Aver II. ult for divorce. Charge, cruelty. Couple married July 13. W42. Wleaer 1PU,BL"! ,ik' ""Mr o minor children, 45 a month each aupport. S ft' V,' .fP1 "orney for plaintiff. Butle Valley State Bank re. Earl A. 5 lii"" p""'. ,ul1 collect tm and 200 claimed due on notes, and for foreclosure of mortiaiea. Canons aad V-..U..B, .w,iivj iur piaintiii. nrC'Rfr-.S onANTED Refugio Thornton va. Foater D. Thornton. understandable to the reader. The editors also considered the AP sports service and heard re ports from William S. tannic De troit (Mich.) Times, chtttrman of the Committee on Sports News, and Ted Smlts, AP general sports editor. Pre-election surveys by the AP were debated at Wednesday's ses sion for several hours. A majority of the Committee on Campaign and Election Coverage, through Chairman Murray Powers of the Akron to.) Beacon Journal, was recorded in opposition to the sur veys. Speaking for the committee mm- t . HfT,r, c , ,i,. I Pandre:)COre.cl cd l.y " reporter..! i , b ., Oould. AP exeellv. edl. tor. said the survey was intended omy: "to give a concensus of politi cal trends. We have no thought ol ofiering predictions by the AP or by members." In general discussion of the AP political convention coverage, Vin cent S. Jones of the Gannett News papers said television and radio "got all the cream and, most of the gravy." "When you hear people say It's better to see and hear a candi date." Jones asked, "isn't it lime to wonder whether we aren't try ing to do battle with nothing better than one-dimensional reporting?" He said the "myth of editorial sterility has been dispelled pos sibly because editorial, (his time were written with both skill and feeling. Jones said the election was won by "whole new class of voters . .. and if we are smart we can hold them as steady customers tor words and pictures about govern ment and politics. But to do tht we need at least an electronic bug gy whip for our old nag. Two veteran newspapermen were honored bv the PMEA David Witkie, AP automotive editor, (or 5o years with the AP and H. D. Paulson, editor of the Fargo (N.D.) Forum , on Ms 50 yea rs in the newspaper business. Wilkie was praised by Frank Starzel, AP gen eral manager, as a "real pioneer particularly in the field of auto motive news coverage Tampa. Fla.. and Chicago have Dia i or uie ivm ftr.nt ijicciihk and a selection will be made be fore the current session closes Sat urday. Don lossack Sales Climb Ticket sales were reported high today despite the weather for the Don Cossack Cnorus ana Dance concert scheduled for the Pelican Theater at 8 p.m. tomorrow. There is to be but' one performance, and there are no reserved seats. The Junior Chamber of Com merce is sponsoring the ap pearance of the Don Cossacks here, and members are selling tickets. Tickets are also on sale at Kohn's Flower Shop, the YMCA. Rem Jewelers. Dick Reeders. First Federal Savings and Loan Association, and proceeds are to eo the YMCA's basement handi craft department beinf developed now. Funds for the development of the handicraft area must """lora Oarev Ranch, north east of I?k0.. W,hJlP'i. J."1 Macdoel where Mrs. Oarey was cees have chosen It program. The Don Cossacks are refugees of the Russian Revolution who have since banded together and are listed among the top In the world's choral groups. They bring tneir auaiences the lore of .tneir 1 homeland through dances and songs, as well as the boisterous - Special Session PORTLAND Of Rep. Lowell Stockman IR-Ore) Delievea Presi dent Truman may call a special session of Congress before the end of the year to try to boost the pay of congressmen. The Eastern Oregon representa tive said here Wednesday night that he thought there was a 50-50 chance for such a session. He noted that an Increase must be voted before January If it is to affect the 83rd congress. Stockman Is leaving office this year. He declined to run again. Sam Coon. Baker Republican, will succeed him. GET REAPY1 - " -Ar Methanol ANTI - Safe, sura low coif rodiotor protection to SI balow. Anti-ruit rngradiantb 11 WATS UTTER BUYS AT I "i 'iw. tuO STANDING ROOM ONLY General view of the audience for the opening performance of the Metropolitan Opera's 68th season In New York. A new version of Verdi's "La Ponia Del Dottino" was presented. In center, foreground is Conductor Frifi Stiedry, Tochers Set Assignments Four teachers were Riven assign- jmems in city elementary schools, ja KUHS tennis coach was reas signed and revisions in curricula n-o... stiHif-.-4 H,ir:ttn thie week'. meeting of the two Klamath Falls ,hMl k.e ... A . ,unL ! Dorris Hines was namea to iieacn i one-half-days for half a year at ""can acnooi: upai uuey was ; assigned to teach for the remainder I -of the semester at Mills in spec ial education: Howard Strode was named to teach grade four at Peli can for the remainder of the year, and Patricia Murphy was named to teach the full year in Mills fourth grade. Paul McCall was assigned once I more to coach the KUHS tennis IPam Studies of senior English courses and social economics, which are different than the state curricula, were made by the board. Courses which differ from the state must be submitted to the state board for approval. In both cases the curricula to be offered at KUHS is higher than the state requires. The school boards. In Joint ac tion, spent most of the meeting time studying mathematics texts used in both the elementary and high schools. Selection of new texts may come from these studies. Saddle Club Features Ride The Butle Valley Spurs met Nov. 9 at the Macdoel Hotel and Mrs. Lloyd Logan's for the first leg of a progressive dinner ride. At the two places named the group's start ed off with a soup course. From HAcfaca In . hniinflflll Rna0nlll i feed with Ora Carey as main chef. Alter uie group nad movie ana still pictures taken, they rode on 'for public aale. but was a epecial to the Clarence Cross Ranch where j order for one customer. He said he Mra. Cross was hostess serving could not remember the customer's pie ala-mode. The day waa sue- name. cessful with the 36 members en- Ramsby and Harold Sles. oper Joying the day. Those taking part : ator of the Montavllla Distributing along with the hostesses for the day. Mrs. Mary Myers, Rose Rob inson, Margare't 8tevenson, Jewell Garey and Mrs. Francis. Cross were President Doris Porterfleld. Margaret Ann Takacs. Nancy Bge llne. Virginia and Carol Ann Por terfleld. Bettv Logan. Alva Jean Reese, Lula Holzhauser, Laura and Kathy Truax, Sylvia Holbrook. Judv, Lynn and Pat Garey, Rose mary Robinson, Sharon Myers. Peggv Hatfield. Beverly and Bon nie Walton. Juanita Goode. Jua nlta 8tevenson, Barbara Anderson. Iris Goode. Rose 8ammis. Ethyl Owens. Francis. Frank and Dennis Cross. Shirley Dixon, Darlena Win barger and Linda Crawford EARLY ALBUQUERQUE iyf Rushing the season note: Christmas decora tions on streets in the downtown Albuaueraue shopping area were lighted last night. tm wiiTi oiniir sno moist aiiaun of auio iueeius Fill H Up and Forge HI VARCON AIITI-FREEZE Finasf radiator protection for ny car. 09: I Otil. Can VARCON Permanent Glycol Anti-Freeie it non-poiionout, ingrsdientt. FREEZE 110 I mmm Joan Fontaine Wedding Like Comedy Movie Tale SAN JOSE. Calif. t Actress Joan Fontaine's third marrlnge began like something right out of a slapstick movie script a lost trousseau, a misplaced wedding license, a missed train, a missed Plane and many madly dashing . iinxitaos aim Hmaie tara. ciiv iiiisUYcmurcs Dosvpuui-u ,ne weddln ,w n0Ur8. ,,,cr ones delayed the wedding trip 24 hours. . (n --cr , y f J" gooa scnpt5- e,ery It went like this The blonde. 35-yenr-old actress and Collier Younn. handsome. year-old film producer, planned to marry quietlv at nearby Saratoga. But when they arrived yesterday from Hollywood they lenmrd their baggage had misted their plane. In the liiTsage was Miss Fon taine's wedding outfit, all her go-ing-away clothes. Young's suits and the marriage license. The luggage was placed aboard two other northbound planes. iaicaos riisnea it irom oan .Francisco airport 40 miles to Sara- The delayed marriage was wit nessed by the bride's mother and stepfather and her adopted daugh ter. Martlta Pareja. 7. who was flown from school at Paris. The newlyweds raced 0 mile-, by car to Oakland to board the streamliner. City of San Fransico. for Chicago. But the train, held 10 minutea for them, had gone United Air Lines then gave them space on a plane for Reno, where they could board the train. A 20 mile dash by car to 8a n Francisco Airport brought more bad news: Two Cleared On Horsemeat Rap PORTLAND uf A district court Jury cleared two Portlanders Wednesday of a charge of putting horsemeat In aausage. One of the accused men. Law rence Ramsby, operator of the Parkrosa Meat Co.. admitted ther? was norsemeat in some of his beef. He aald. however, that H eii nni Co., had been arrested in a raid by city neaitn otiiciaia in August. She tut she's Vihn mmebody my "railroad," do you think find f Uf, tUk pa ten&r ttrmmlinertt So do wo, sometime. We're mighty proud o ant feat 8. P. passenger streamliners and our 13,500 mile of scenic routes. But to tell tha truth, our first love out here in tha booming West ia Frieda the Freight Car. She ain't to purty but she's our beat gal. . . Why? Because she's mighty important in the economy of the West and because MZJo of Southern Pacific operating revenues come from freight service. Moving your goods ia the biggeat part of our business. Last year freight revenues on 3. P. totaled $649,- 284,774 most of which went right back into wage to spread l"ng with goods for you or helping to market foods the West pro Western prosperity, new equipment to serve you better, and taxes duces. Frieda ia your boat girl, too, anywhere you live In the Weat. to help our country, our eight "Golden Empire at tea, and tha communities 8. P. "lives in." Yes, and even into takes to build better roada and airports (or the trucks and airplanes that compete with ua! Let'l out freight The plane had left. The airline had expected them to board it at Oakland Airport. With that. Mr. and Mrs. Young gave up over night- They made reservation to ooara a plane to- nlRht for Chicago. Mis (ontnlne. (ormeriv wed to actor Brlnn Ahrrnr Rnd Inter to piotiucer William Doitier. Youtm once was married to actress Ida oner wi Luplno. 4, OKGOy$ S'C J56 a pfC ain't so purly our best another way: Lost year, 8. P. troig-t Macdoel Man In Rodeos . Oenrga Stevenson arrived home a ahurt lime ago fruni aovnral weeks lollowlng a rodeo tnur tak ing part In each show. Ills first slop was ductule Wells, Colo. There he placed In the bull riding. From there to the Colorado Sin to Fair. At Pueblo he broke bone In one hand but continued to ride. On to Eaos, Colo. He placed again In the bull riding. At Hutchison and Wltchlta, Kansas, and at Corns Cana, Texas, he placed. Arriving 111 Portland, Ore.. Stevenson suf fered a broken nose when riding the best bull In the lot out of 41. Ho look first place In the first go round. The nulls are owned by Christian Bros, and were used In 14 performances at tht Cow Palace from Oct. 31 to Nov. . Stevenson's remarks were that Texas Is mighty dry and outside of the accidents that he was un fortunate enough to have he had an exciting and wonderful exper ience. Stevenson plans to go on another rodeo tour next year. POTATOES KLAMATH IHIPMKMS 1(5141 IMJ-5J Nov. II Truck 0 13 Rail 0 47 Month to date 44 SHI Truck tl H Rail m 4'i:t Season to date MS 27S Truck ........ o 4nti Rati ant wi SELFISH enough to want your butlnaia. GENEROUS nough to approcJato itl Carter's Collection Agency rh. am 4ll Main OWN gal s r traveled mora than 35,60O,0) milos equal to nearly 1,800 trfnt around tha earth at the equator. Frieda and her sister cars did a lot of work tor the territory wa asrve in order to earn the revenue we received. We have lot of freight cars working for you and since V-J Day we have received or have on order 48,119 new freight can coating $233,000,000, including 10,215 jointly owned refrigerator can for Pacific Fruit Express. Nert time you see Frieda the Freight Car barreling alone some. where, give her a gglSti in. ii fuNM) ptt . Legal Notice NOTIL'I or HON.) 1AM BfftUil piniHualt will It nealYfd bv I in lommt'it i,iuiir(i oi mm .tiy pi Klamath talla. OrrgxH, for tht pur rliai nf itmal Ininrnvvntaitl bumlt, Mili R4 and W. atlattnf. Twrtt-t-tltl (hmuaiirf litrca IiiiihIitiI ulna lorlt ami (li-llNI UnlUia lU..1IU tlil iluly uthoilrail hy iiidtnitiirva nt Ilia aaid City uf Klanmlh rail, fur tha rttn IriU'Mon and tiiuiiuvtinriti of I ha fol low I mm lniiritvinpnt nulla aliualail In in i uy oi niautain aain, urun, aa followa: Impruvcinvitl t'nlt No I IB, aUni1 Ina almiM I'aihlrr Mlirat from 111 SutitltwaiTaily l.ln of I'arlflr Tarrac tn tha Hotilhwailnty I.llu tir in Allay I tha rar uf Lot It, niork IK, and l.ol 11, MI'M-li 11, ItilUnU Adillllon: tin pntvamant Unit No. 11(1, alndlng long l,wriH' fttraat, from tha Mouth waataily Ltna of Nawtla fltreal ifor. marly ah Mllpy. to tha snuthwaalarty l.tnaj nt tha Allay at lha raar nf l.ol 17, lilt- k h, and Lot 13, tU k M, Hill aid Addllloi)., and Imitiuvamanl I'nlt No 117. rKlnitllng along Low I'll Blraal from Kldurmto Avamia to I'ai-tflp Tar raca, Propotolt to (tiin'lM aald nnnrit will b rri-alvcd hy tha timlriaigoad up to ltd Inrhtdlng tht flral day of U-('ni-lir-r, IBM. at Hit hour of aavan Ihlitv o'clock p nt of aald day and onanad at a regular input lug of tha roininon Cnunrll liiuiifdlalrlv Ihrrrafter; aaUJ bniuU ahall h da lad Itatamhar IS. Ilttj, and khall bt In anion nU of W 00 aai'h. ahi'tnt lwnd No 1, or each tariai. whlrh ahatl b for Iht frrtluiial pait of aald um, and all ahall bt dut tan yaara altar tht data of lutit. paniritt of Iht tntlrt honda optional with aald City at any coupon pa.ting data on and after nut yvnr fiom tht data tharaof !Uid btinda will bear tntaitat at tha rota of not to t4t'td )( par rant par an mini, payanla tint-atumally on tit rmlior IS and Juna 19 nf rarh yaar, principal and InlaraM payahlt at tha off ct of tha trtamrar of tht City of Klamath rail, Oragon. All prnixtaala mint bt unrondlttonal and arcompanlad by a rtrtlflad charh , for flva par n I of tha propoaal. Tha Common Council rtatrvtl tht right to itjrcl au't and all buu. i lha luccratful hidda r for aald bonds 1 will be rurnlihrd with an opinion a to Iht validity thtrtof by Iht Uw firm HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND IUGINI, 0RI MIDF0RD Tliorouilily Modern Mr and Mri. J C. Earl- and Joe Earlar Proprietori X charitable thought, won't you? She r3U2k!7?- A A ra 17 Legal Notice nfTwinlrM. MM'ulliM'h. ff1"'1", ulillh( lliillillna. I'nrlUiid, min' I hu nolln H ulhoiln(1 I'll ol KUm.lh rilll. Ol.i", 4tlrt Uvtolttr win, iw. rrmill A nUrltmtr HolK. Jud., lor lh Cllr li.iJ.i".! i M.n tJi-Ji.u a ta il No. a As a Businessman llikt the BILTMORI becausfo LIKE CONVENIENCI ll'i right dewnlawa, naor all my 1 1 n t and financial aantara. ANP I LIKE SIRVICI I day laundry Mrvlca. Slanographlc larvlta. Mtn'i club and plunga. (asonaii! rmcrs IS00 ROOMS WITH tATN F0UH DININ0 ROOMS FOUR COCKTAIL LOUNtlt 1 a hurrying I St Kb . wnain fAunut Wr ITS iiltmoie ton ream tt try ntt. Compltt Hat f niHflral - lailraatsiif Mir tll lltr kylt mr en ' ' pimt fM Mala trMi 'O0 11th and Main vuir.