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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1952)
MONDAY, DKCEMnER 21), 1052 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE "f ll'll liymaeaajpwiatweeia'alwre' ' "1 I ),.- :"'it: r 6 CLAIM SELF DEFENSE. StriD-dancer Billy Shonnee t right and hor huiband, Roieoe Aili (contact liiton attentively at their attorney, Maury Hughe (left) pleadt their east during pre liminary hearing in Dallai, Texas. The couple it, charged with the murder of her suitor, Alfred Rosenfield Jr. Ails claims he shot Roienfiold in self defense as ho playod the role of pro tecting husband. ' Family Readies NEW YORK 111 On Jun 1, the Wultcr J. Lamnnls mid llirlr two (Illicit rn urn about ready iur thelr tiiKli adventure. 'Ihry hope to be the first family to drive Hid ritilre distance ul the I'au-Amoilcan Highway, circling Mouth America In rugged M.oou niUo trip which Ihry expect will lako Irom IB months to two years to accomplish. "Wove iiluiintd a day-by-dtiy Itinerary for 1M months." explained pretty blonde Dortlu Lnmunt airily end serenely, We are going to live tor hliorl periods with people In the towns mid villages along the wuy. We ll atari oil with about 11.000, but we re koiiir to live oil the land hunting and fishing. My husband is an engineer, and lie knows about Mexico Holds U.S. Citizen MKXICO CITY l.r-The Federal Appeal Court today upheld the Imlictmrnt ol a U. B. ellis-n and a Mexican on chargrs ol helping Na t'onnll.n Chlturi a Immer purrha Inn aneiit. 1.1. Oen. Pang Tsu Muw, enier the couni'-v lilrmtlly. Mow l being held lor extradition on chames bv the Formosa govern, inrnl ol making away with 6'i niillinn dollars ol bin country a money. There has been no decision on the Chinese rcque.vl that he be returned m Formosa lor trial. Sorlly alter mow arrest ibsi AuKii.il, Oliver M Ki"lk ol Ber keley. Calif., and IVdro Casnr Arha ol Mexico CIIV were cliarKrd w ith helping nun enter me country llllgally. .!u l-e Aiiim n . ernan-'er. nvMr.i liM fne Irlhl and they appealed the order, 'liie lower ct.uri o;iay upnrm urn jim- e'a order but no date waa act et for the trial . Danes Mourn Queen's Death COPENHAGEN. Denmark W D e n m a r k'a aaddrned populace went Into a week nl olllclal mourn ing today over the death ol Queen Mother Alexandrine, wlio reigned a queen during two world ware. The dowager Queen died ycMer rlnv. 1J duH alter an operation and five daya niter hrr 73rd birth day. The body of the Oerman.born Quern lodny lav in state In thr lamed Knight Hall at Amallenborg Caalle, her former realdence. where her ami, King Frederlk IX now Uvea with hla royal family. A almplc t:ile funrrnl will take place next Sunday for the woman who reigned Irom 1012 until hrr hu.ibnnd. King Christian, died In 1947. KINIIAI'OIIK 8TIIIKF. - SINGAPORE in Ten thousand wnrkrra at Smrnporr Naval Rase, llrllaln'a Inrgrst maritime cMab llshmrnt In the Far East, struck to day following the breakdown of thrrrmontha of union negotiations. FOR THE ff GREATEST v SAVINGS mm EVER OFFERED IN SOUTHERN OREGON N'WATCH FOR IT!" urn Auto Jaunt Ihlnta like that. Our truck la a wurk vehicle and we can ue H to help people who need It along Uie roulo." Waller Lainont sold hla Green wich VUlngc moving company, and the lamlly haa acquired a l'.a-tun truck with a apeclul aleel body which rrxemblci a king-air atatlon wuguii. It la equipped with a winch on the rum, lor ue In pulling lUell out ol trouble and analnllng olhera. "the highway la the highest and wettest ruad in the world," aald Uurlla. Among the equipment going on the trip Is a Gclgrr counter, extra water tanks, altimeter, nllcs. cameras. "We ro taking clothing for ell inatea Irom arctic to tropic," ahe aald. "Were taking mediciue lor everything Irom amtkrblte to frost bite. We've read everything we can lay hands on about the countries we're going through. I understand there's a scorpion whose bite la lulal to children, but not to adults." The two Lainont children Rus sell, t. and John, will Marl oil wciirliix blur Jeana and Ttilrta. "When they wenr out. we'll re place them with whatever the nutlvc wear," Unrlla said. "I'll have to be their schoolteacher, I suppose, allhouiih I thought per haps we'd send them to loeal schools whenever It waa possible. Some placea we're going to stay aa long aa a couple ol momlu." Senator Wants O'Dwyer Back WASHINGTON l.fi-Sen. Walklns (R-Utahi aays he will ask the Ktsenhowrr adminlstrat'on to tn.' awnv the passport ol William O'Dwyer, f 0 r me r New York mayor, aa a means of prodding O liwver to return to the United Stales. O'Dwyer. recently reslgnrd U. 8 amoassiulor to Mrxlco, haa given no Indication of plans to lesve that country, He has been under fire of the New York Crime Commis sion and the Srnnte Crime Investi gating Committee. Walklns conceded In an Inter view yesterday thai r e v o k In g O'Dwyer a passport In Itself might not force O'Dwyer's return, hut he aald, "It Is a first atrp, and we should take II " A U. 8. consular olllclal In Mexico City aald that. If O'Dwyer's passport were canceled, he could stay Indefinitely in Mexico as long as the Mexican government granted Its approval. f'lH'KCH GAINS NEW YORK Ms E D 1 s c o D nl church membership Increased 3.74 per cent during Iliba over the pre vious year to reach a record ol 3.716.8'J4. It was reported yesterday In Hie church's annual yearbook. BUSINESSMEN! Gt rtatir dtductlon from frets incomt In 19321 Chtrgn off all dtHnqutnt acceunN h Carter's Collection Agency Ph. 6121 411 Main Ike Meets Taft (Continued from pair I) The advisers wrre described aH emlnnntly qualified, but the source declined to say who they am. In another Held, Elsenhower last night nit mud a 14-inun agricultural advisory committee to help drult the Incoming atlinlnlHtrutlun'a lui in program. The committee was appointed by Elsenhower after conferences with Kisra Tall Benson, secretary of ag rlcullurC'di'slKnate, and It will work with Ilenson. The group of farm aueclnllt la headed by W. I. Myers, dean of the Agriculture College at Cornell University. The committee la an Interim Keno School Has 'TV Show Students of Krno School enter tained Dec. Ill with a holiday show Icaturlng "A Television Christ mas." First and 2nd Grade pupils did a tap and drill; 3rd and 4 lit graders did souks and dances; Margaret Sbrllhorn ollcred a piano solo; a quartet composed of Marcla Ager, Darrell Jameson, Randall Mont gomery and Delberi Powell sang "Star of the East," accompanied by Sherry Howard at the piano antl Helen Bchercr on the accordlan; 7th and 8lh Grade students pre sented a piny, "Uncle Caleb's Quiet Christmas." with a cast comnrlsed of Darrell Jameson, Mickey Oran as, Muivin Jonea, Drlbert Powell, Sherry Howard, Helen Bchercr, Delia Smith and Delorcs Wllchcr. Randall Montgomery was master of ceremonies. Mnrcla Ager, Marian ilucklngham, Carolyn Parker and Rosalie DeUrande sang introductions for the varlouB acts. Santa Claus, assisted by the Keno PTA, had candy for both ire-school youngsters and aludenta. Ski Tow Hours Set The Moore Park ski tow. with It'a run area extended and widened over the old run there of some years ago, operated under a good crowd yestcday and Is to be open dr.ily i,om 13 noon to 4 p.m. the rest ol thla week, according to City Recreation Olllccr Bob Bomicy. Thr Ice skating rink, also draw ing good crowds under the lights and In the day time, will be open whenever conditions permit, Bon ney said. llonnry also rcportrd that there will be supervised sledding on Man zanlta from Paolflc Terrace across Eldorado and on Washington be tween First and Third. The hours are fiom 4 p in. to t p.m. Sledding Is also reported good on Conger Hill. Man Receives Faiier Vallet ALBANY. N. Y. I.H-Chrls Olesrn got his wallet back 12 falter than when he lost It three yrnrs bro. The finder, In an unsigned note mailed with thr wallet, explained he had misplaced it in some work clothes and apologized (or the delay. In place of thr (la Olesen had lost waa a 120 bill. I,'- j- r ' j ;-v. ::yj. i . '. ' r-- . r ..- ! ' ' If! a.. - f v.' i'j ' , ' .:''0".i. fc- 4 ) ' DR. 1LH COSTER l - ' " ' ; . wirh offices of (T 7 & l"-"." ;1 715 Moin Street in Klamoth Foils ', I ( " V' ' . .'V-'v.vVv-.' kJ v ink . 3P ' ' M ' , : ' ' ' 1 '.,.. ' - , . . , t , . t , t" IJ.JH.I r-H ' "t". ii -- -'- i r'f' ' ..... ...-.,,, -kmaa ii 'nil'llii'lni i yi ma mill mil mm n n ma n -irt in imir rn mil niT-ntu- ' "r '"' ll"""1"" unit which will serve between now mid inauguration day, Jan. 30, and perhaps lor a while thereafter. It probably will be aucceeded by a blpartlsun federal agricultural corn inlsilon which Kisenhower aald during (he campaign he would cre atn If elected. The Prcsldrnt-clrct was return ing to hla Cominodoro Hotel office today for the Hrst time since last Wednesday, when the headquar ters waa closed for the Christmas weekend. Only two visitors were on the calling list today Boston banker Robert Cutler, who served aa an adviser during the campaign and Paul O. Hoffman, former chief ol the Marshall Plan foreign aid pro gram in tho Truman administra tion and now head of the Ford Foundation. Hoffman also waa an adviser to Elsenhower during the campaign, Hoffman said after a recent con ference with Elsenhower thai for personal rrasons he was not In the mnrkct lor a Job in the new ad ministration. Cutler called on the general last week and said "we didn't talk about thai yet" when asked by newsmen whether be would take a government Job. The problem of what to do about wage-price controls Is regarded bv Elsenhower associates aa one of the knottiest confronting him. The present wage-prlce control law expires April 30. Elsenhower's position during the campaign was that he wanted to see wage-price curbs Junked as soon as feasible. He will have to decide in the carlv days of his administration whether thla spring will be a feasible time. He also will seek advice on the wage-price control Issue from" Sen. Robert A. Toft of Ohio and other Senate ilepubllcan leaders. The general, who already has con ferred with House GOP leaders, may meet with the Senate group this week. The Btalln peace over tures also are likely to be dis cussed with the senators. The announcement of Elsenhow er's appointment of an Interim ag ricultural advisory committee aald the members had been selected to represent a cross-section of the agriculture Industry. The general la without authority to create any formal commission until he takes office. The interim committee will serve until then. Besides Myers, members of the committee are: Jesse W. Tapp of San Francisco. &fap REST OF '52! o ODD LOTS! e RUMMAGE! " 'c"l"s ''V """"i' 7.l0t'7,' '.'T!? mmKjmimmujrm aueau;.. r ia r4Wz V3 "WKw vice president of Ihe Bank of America; John II. Davis of Boston, vice president of the National Wool Marketing Corp.; Carl Farrlngton of the Archer - Daniels - Midland Company, Minneapolis; Harry B. Caldwell of Greensboro, N, C, master of the Slntn Orange; Ro meo Short of Brinkley, Ark., vice president of the American Farm Bureau Federation; Homer R. Davison of Chicago, vice president mtfM ---siJ St. ':- PEMEY'S mi- INVENTORY BARGAINS YOURS FOR A MORE GLAMOROUS, HOLIDAY Nothinq eddi mora to your beauty and comfort than sparklinq clear vision. Somewhere in the holiday ruth, find a few moments for a complete eye examination by Dr. Alva Custer, reqistered optometrist. You'll face the New Year with new brightness, new efficiency when your eyes ore at their best For a touch of qlamour, add the refreshing beauty of new jeweled eyeqlass frame to of the American Meat Institute. Also, D. W, Brooks of Atlanta, general manager of the Georgia Cotton Producers Association; Mllo Swanton of Madison Wis., execu tive secretary of the Wisconsin Council of Agriculture; Bert Wood of Corvallls, Ore. head of the ag ricultural economics department at Oregon State Collcgo; Albert Mit chell, Republican national commit teeman from New Mexico and pres BliTZ ttfmitAlte CLOSEOUT LINES! REMNANTS! your holiday wardrobe. For ident and general manager of tht T, E, Mitchell and Son cattle ranch, Albert, N. M.; Robert R. Coker Of Hartavllle, 8. C; Chris MUlus of Omaha, president of the Neuiaska Farmers Union; and Harry J. Reed of West Lafayette, Ind., dean of the Agriculture col lege at Purdue University. Elsenhower headquarters said tho committee members will aerve aa Individuals and not aa represen COMFAY each day WHITE GOODS STARTS JAN. 2! your convenience. Dr. Custer's tatives of their respective orgaiuV xatlona. OFFICE SPACE For rant with Main itroat entrance. Centrally locatod. Inquire at Drowa Monitor, 733 Main. for the - 4 easy 733 Main Phono 3463 i
