Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 30, 1952, Image 3

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Herald and news., December 30, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, DKCKMHrcR .10, 1052 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATIl FALLS. OREGON PAGB THRU B V CITY BRIEFS .! Reds in U.N. (Continued from page 1) Fort Klamath Birds Counfed '? J'. V,- Ileeovrrlnf Hlnlo Pulrolmnn Hob VUnu In recovering at Khun Hi V.iy Hospital Hum u Uiruut operation yesterday, NAACI- :lrrlJon Tllr, National Association lur llio Advancement l Colored People, Kliunnth Fells briiiieh, named llcv, L)miiiiI( M. Casmduy un Hi hew president Inst night, other elected wore Kenneth K Laiulile, vice president; Mm. Hen Peters, treasurer, and Mrs. Wllllum Burnett, secretary. III Mutt Hiiilth, long lima res. Idem ol Klamath Falls, Is III 1 1 1 II lds llonpltiil iccolvlng mcdlcul treatment, Merrill Women of the Moose Oregon State Road Report HA I, EM Ml Motorists should carry chums in mo! mouninln areas, the Oregon llhihwuy Com liilnnltin warned Tuesday aa snow continued to lull In the passes. Thi conimlMilun'a 9 a.m. road report Haled the lollowlng lealrlc Hon: Government Camp Packed mow, carry chains, 3 Inches new allow. Tlniherllne, Parked snow, car ry chains, 3 Inches new snow. Warm Bprlnga Junction Blush, 2 inchea new snow. Hlsklyoua Packed snow, sand ed, 4 Inchea now snow. Itrrimnnd, Bend, Hlnlrrs. Kinmath Kails. Lukeview, Mitchell, Uakcr, Ontario Bnoii ol ice. Bantlam Pass Snowing lightly, lush, 3 Inches new snow. Lupine Hpola ol Ice, !j Inch new snow. Willamette Pass Packed snow, carrv chains, 4 inches new snow. Chenmlt Hnowlinr lliihtly, parked snow, curry chains, 8 Inch es new snow. Illy Blush, Krno (Mowing lightly packed annw, carry chains, 3 Inches new snow. Ochoro Summit Blush, 2 inches new snow. Meachnin Snowing hard, parked snow, carry chains J Inch es new snow. Austin Snowing lliihtly parked snow, carry chains, 3 Inches new snow Heneca Bllver tliaw, 4 Inches new snow, chains required. Burns Packed snow, sanded. 4 Inches new snow. Church Plans Watch-Night Tlie Community Church of the Brethren will observe Its annual Watch-Night Service tomorrow, 9:30 to midnight, The moving picture lllm "Queen Kithcr" will be shown alter which rrficshments will be served, st 13 nildnlitht Holy Communion will be celebrated 111 publlo Is Invited. jr'pri Jh Record j MTHS CONNei.L-Bnrn lo Mr. arm Mra barl Cmntll. XU Vandatfrlll. at Klamath Valla Huapllal Ute. Sa. ISSJ. S flrl Watahl: pounua I otinrl. noi.KSTA Horn fn Mr. and Mr. Charlaa Ivnlaala. tins Sill. Tulalaka. Cam , st Klamath Vallay Hoapltal Da. 2s, laSl, slrl Wrlfhl: pounda 13 ounra, r.VJSN -Horn la Mr. and Mri. Kail Evjan. Chamull. Ofa . SI Ktanvalh Val lay Hoapllal lar. 19. IS5J, a flrl. V'alfM S pound! ll'a ounraa. IH'NrAN Horn to Sir. and Mrs T, D. Dunran. w ,1 Kan. SI Klamalh Val. lay MiMpital tJa. SB. I Mi. a flrl. Walcrtt pound 1 J 1 ounraa. msbriai.k I m inis OT.EASV . PMllXM'S John Jnaaph O'Laars, 14. walriar. Kama of Califor nia, ratlriaflt or llarSalav. Calif rran ria C. Phillip,, ag. nuiat. Native, ol Orafon, raaldanl of Mslln, Or. row PAncu.s await bf.ij ok HONO KONU HI The British Red Cross reports more than 31.. 000 lood parcels lor British Com monwealth prlsoncrs-ol-war In Ko rea are here awaiting clearance by the Chinese Reds lor delivery. Executive and Auditing Commit tees win nieei jmi. o, a p.m., at thrj horns ol Olga Umdsliaw, Illy Grange will hold Its unnunl New Veurs Eve dance Wednesday, Uec. 31, at the Illy School Kyin. Uanclnu t to 1, Come and help us bid adieu to IWi. Correction The American To ulon Auslllury, Klumulh Unit. No. B, will hold next reiiulsr meelliik Jsn t. Instead of tonight. Poslponed regular meellng of OrtiKiin Mxsiitlciuns Association, Klainnlh Unit, scheduled 'or to night hus been postponed until fur ther notice. Hheep Belles and Beaux will have their annual Christmas par ty Friday, .Inn, 3, 3 p.m., at the home ol Helen Hcheicr In Keno. Members and fiiemls nio anked In bring a home-made Kill for the gift exchange. (i rlitmss Baby A son weigh ing t pounds 8 ounces wss born Dec. V at Klamsth Valley llos. pllal to Mr. and Mrs, Leo ilocchl, 11133 Nlmlts. I.sst Public Winning of the na tivity scene at 1434 Lukeview street will be the night ol Jan. I. Accident Verlln Rose, 2244 'i Calllorula, broke his arm while Ice skating at Moore Park Sunday eve ning. He la In Klnmuth Valley lion, pilsl where he underwent surgery Moiidsy when a pin was put In his srm. This Is his second serious accldrnl. lie carries a sliver phite In his right leg as a result of a former one. His doctor, however, hss given him permission to tkste. Hr Is the older brother of Dor lliello Rose, who Is receiving trcst menl at Eugene for polio. Returning Mr. and Mrs. Mel I.ellurron, owners ol The Inn, on Highway 139 south of Tuleloke, will resume operation ol the business Jim. 16. The Lellsrron have trav eled extensively In the past nine months during which time The Inn was In charge ol the lute Mr. Phalr and Mrs. Klorence Plislr. Returning Barbara, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dean H. Osborn. spent the Chrbilmss holiday here with her parents at their home, 2047 I-awrence Street and Is lesv Ing todav lor Oasell, Calif., where slie lesches, for the New Year's festivities. Home Mrs. Annes Goodwin. In chsrge of the Children's Depsrt ment at Miller's has returned sl ier spending Christmas with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Charles "Chuck" Cecil and fsmlly. Los Angeles. She flew South Chrlstmss Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil are former Klamath Falls residents. Visitors Mr. Mel LeBarron and Mra. Sieve Takaca. Tul-lake. were Klamath Falls visitors Monday. Called Away-Mr. and Mrs. A. Brearcllff, 617 Pine, lell yesterday lor Orass Valley, Calif., called by the serious Illness of Mrs, lit cal culi's mother. Atnhs Rorlal lub Chapter No. 8), OES. will meet Friday, Jan. X 1 -46 P m.. at the Masonic Hall (Or the annual election of officers. Cards will lollow dessert. All mem bers are Invited. VlillorsA.Mr. and Mrs. Dsn Love ladv and son Oliver. Bonsnta. spent Chrlslmsa with the Andrew Lovelsdy fsmlly In llurney, Calll. Rontk David Koblton Jr., Bo nanza, aaw- the East-West gsme in Bsn Francisco Dec. 27. and will re main In the bay area with rela tives until alter New Year's. Visiting Mrs. Loren Bhepard. daughter Carol FUspalrlck and son Dsrrrll Shepsrd, former residents of Mslln and Bonanu are here ve iling her mother, Mrs. Emma Wil son. Malln. and othee relatives. Mnndsv she visited In Bonansa with Mr. and Mra. Bob Schmor. Mr. and Mra. Henry Schmor hnd Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunt. Her home Is now In Oreeley, Colo. 23 1eeM Ayo. Msndey, Oxsmbtr'30, 192f Opening the wo von on the maple com I, Medlord high school botketball team will play KUHS on the local floor ' Saturday evening. Cooch Dw.ght French will select hit loom from the following first string men: Harmon Wokemon. Howard Wokemon, Glenn Pointer, Richard Robtntelll, Guido Robuttelli, Vernon Parker, Poul Swigert and Virgil Grove. Tustdsr, Dsceesbsr II, 129 Sonto visited at the IOOF hall when members entertained their children. During the evening 0 program was enoyed which contlited of o Christmas reading by Allison Barnes, piano solo by 8elty Jane Sanders, reoding by Mr, Emmilt, vocol solo, Beth Cummings, reading by Betty Zimmcrmon and musical selections by Harriet ond Louise Hunter. Wednesday, Jenuery 1, 1930 Myron Shannon, employe of the First National Bank, Is expected to return this weekend after spending the post two weeks visiting friends In Son Francisco ond other boy cities over the holiday period. He will resume his work ot the bank the first of the week. , Thursday, Jenuery 2, 1930 The "Wildcats" of KUHS were presented with their football owards at an assembly held yes terday afternoon. ' Those who received K's were os follows: Res Homaker, Ray Allen, Duane DeMerls, George Mossey, Ben Puente, Jock Knight, Carol Bruntnn, Charles Cummings, Bob Elliot, Edward Boyd, Howard Reed, Alfred Carlson, Clarence Wettlund ond Lester Nicholson. Frldoy, Jenuery 3, 1930 The onnuol New Year's PEO Sister, hood dinner was held ot .the Pelican Grill last Saturday. An Interesting program was given Including two vocal numbers by Mrs. 0. G. Crawford, readings by Mrs. George Cunning end on Interesting talk by Mrs. Rolph W. Stearns. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Gneller. Saturday, Jenuery 4, 1930 On New Year's Doy Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Harvey entertajned o number ef guests at their home. " Among the guests wis their, daughter, Alice, who wos home from school for the holidays. Other guests Included Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Adorns ond son, Robert, ond daughter, Phyllis, Sam Muskey of Lakevlew ond Lois Edgerton of Lokeview. THE "Imur. With Landry" FIRE LIABILITY V, T. Johnson John A. McColl D. L, Thomas . 419 Main Street Phone 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY m 3 . s';!,' 'T'WJRSW IS I: CktbCtWT WlfltatD tlOMBEH, Here is the world's first crescent winged bomber, the Hendley Peg 80, which made its first test flight in England. The huge bomber hei four jet engines which dovelop more power than 25 locomotives. Flight details have been withheld for security reasons but the melton claim that "no other bomber flies as fast, as far and ai high with as great a bomb load." The bomber embodied e revolutionary design with the crescent, or scimi tar, shaped wing. 1 Ltf- t J- ' ' 1 "X ALBERT WILLIAM CANFIELD Local Marine Hurt in Korea Pfc Albert William Cantleld, 30. who was wounded In action in Ko rea Dec. 3, now Is In a hospital In Japan, according to a letter re ceived Irom him by his mother. Mrs. L. M, Arrasmllh, Route 3 Box 223-A. He probsbly will be In the hos pllsl another two months. Plo Csnlield wrote that 14 shell frsgments had been removed from the right aide ol his back, three Iron) his right shoulder, three from his lower r'Khl arm, and a six Inch hunk ol metal from nis right leg. He hss served Just over three years in the Marines, snd Is on his second lour of duty In the Far t' as t. Csnlield was stationed aboard the Navy's carrier Valley f orgo when the Koresn fighting broke out. In 1960, and since then has transferred to the ground troops He was In Korea from Is si March until wounded. , CONSTABLE TAGS OWN CAR WlNNIPkU. Csnsua I An el derly police constable while on his regular best here recently taiiged his own car. The car had been driv en downtown and parked by his son. House Raps Lewd Literature WASHINGTON I A House committee declared Tuesday Unit "some ol the most onensive in fractions of the moral code" are contained In low-cost publlcstlons. includlnir comics. lor sale on news stands all over Ihe country. It called lor prompt conirres- slonal action and lor help Irom an aroused public to stem an Increas ing How of oDscene material "whose principal appeal Is to the salaclouvmlnaed" or to unsiwpect Inu Juveniles. And It rRDiwa segments ot tne publishing industry for not taking Local Students On Honor Roll UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu rjenc Five University of Oregon students from Klamath Fnlls were among the lo listed on lu honor roll lor lull term. The honor roll. Just released by the registrar's oli'ice includes all uiidergraduie students whose grsde point averages, on not less than 13 term hours, total 3 50 or higher. These averages are figured on a base with A equalling 4 00, B a 3 00. C a 2 00. and D a 1.00. The Kinmath Falls students were Mary Frances Hooker, 1218 Pacific Terrace: Ronald Lowell, 326 North 10th: Richard L. Pelzoldt. 600 Ne vada: Patricia E. Ward, 5548 S. 6th Sharon Williams. 2111 Halley: and Helen Jackson Frye Bly. Misses Ward and Williams re received stale free scholarships for the university for 1952-53. Lowell received the Standard Oil of Calllornla Scholsrshlp for 1952 63. and Is a 4.00 aludent. Mrs. Frye Is also a recipient ol a Standard OH of California Schol arship lor the university lor 1952-53. steps to clean up Its standards and for being guided too much by "the profit." It said censorship "definite ly It not a practicable or adequate answer." The criticisms and comments came from a special house com mittee headed by Rep. Gathlngs D-Ark). They were contained in a report drafted for presentation to Congress later this week. The com mittee was created last summer to probe "pornographic materials." It recommended: 1. Legislation to make It a fed eral offense to transport across states lines for sale or distribution articles or publications of "an ob scene, lewd, lascivious, or fllthv character." Existing law bans such shipments only Dy common car riers, not by private carrier. 2. Legislation authorizing the postmaster general to impound mall addressed to a person or company trying to obtain money througn tne malls lor ooscene ar ticles or matter. Existing law lets the postmaster general return such mail to the sender or permits a long delay before final action may be taken to keep Ihe material out of the mail. 3. Steps bv the publishing Indus try to halt borderline or objection able material before the public be comes so aroused It demands "gov ernmental action." The committee expressed the hope that once the gravity of the problem is realized, "a mimam public opposition to such mater ials" will result In action against producers or publishers of obscene matter. NOTONlYRPIinrc BUT 'LOOSENS UP' CAUSID BV COLO; rnrvasur hss been prescribed by thousands ot Doctors. It not only relieves such coughing but also 'loosens up phlegm' and makes It easier to raise. rmTossia Is safe and mighty effective for both old and young. Pleasant tsitlna fvil .a---.... In new plastic jart . . , Dorothy Gray Creams i ft fa -: . SS- I SPECIAL DRY-SKIN MIXTURE t: X Reg. 422...SaIe Reg. 225...s.lell!2 Extra-rich emollient night cresm, famous the world over for gentle, effective lubrication. Ideal for thin, dry skin, or nor ml slin. Use regulsrly. CELLOGEN HORMONE CREAM 41? ".". ' Reg. 522...Sle 2 A 60-day supply of tins firaotn cream proven way to smoother( younger-looVing skin. 4-ounee jar; esch ounce contsins 10.CK10 Internstinnsl Units of natural estrogenic hormone. All pticts jilm lax Limited Time Only I Wood's Drug Store Medical-Dental Bldq. porters Acheson may be sum moned tomorrow. The State De partment has categorically denied attempting to Interfere with the grand Jury. Meanwhile, four Justice Depart ment officials Hoy Colin. Myles Lane, Charles Murray and William Foley were called to give their version of the case. JI.'KORS The committee, which has been Investigating the Justice Depart-' ment for almost a year, yesterday hesrd from five Jurors: Joseph P. Kelly, Jospeh A. Cahll, Charles J. Harsany, Corlnne L. Oelst and Max M. Zimmerman. . They told about calling approxi mately 100 U, 8. citizens employed by the U. H. and questioning them about their loyalty or Communist affiliations. About half of the witnesses re fused to answer their questions. The Jurors reported, claiming the guarantee of the Fifth Amendment which says no one has to testify against himself In a criminal case The Jury failed to Indict anyone, the committee was told, but the Jurors became "indignant" ' and, they testified, voted unanimously to report the conditions they found "so the U. S. public would be startled out of Its lethargy." FILED , The presentment filed by the Jury said "an overwhelmingly large group of disloyal U. S. citizens" had Infiltrated the U. N. staff. Since then. 18 have been fired as security risks. Kelly, the Jury foreman, said that Cohn, a special assistant U. S. attorney, and Lane, the regular U. 8. attorney, co-operated with the Jury's probe. But on Dec. 2, when the Jury was preparing to make Its report to the court. Kelly testified, an effort was made to block It. He said he was told Atty. Gen. McGranery sought a delay, here was no comment from Mc Granery. Kelly said he was Informed by Cohn that "Acheson didn't want the presentment made" because It recommended that a new jury be set up to continue the Investigation of Red Infiltration of the U. N. BIG STAKE Another Juror, Zimmerman, said he was convinced "the State De partment had a big stake in this investigation.. ..It wanted to hush it up because we weren't very com plimentary to the State Depart ment." Keating told newsmen he will recommend to Herbert Brownell Jr., who will be attorney general in the Eisenhower administration, that a new investigation be launched In New York. "I am Just as Incensed as the Jurors were over this situation," Keating said. Keating said the committee may call Acheson to the witness stand tomorrow. FORT KLAMATH (8peclal On Sunday, Dec. wb, the .'II th annual Cnrlstinas count of Klamath birds was held throughout the county, sponsored by the Nature Society of the Klamath Region in coopera tion with the National Audubon Society and the Fish and Wildlife Society. Last year the bird survey for this area was made by two local ar dent ornithololsts Mrs. Frank Stra- han and Mrs. Bert Gray, both members of the National Audubon Society, but this season the two were assisted by a corps of volun teer workers, including Bert Gray, Darla Dee and Lyle Brewer, Mrs. Roy McKIm, Klamath Falls, and John K Susac, whose home is at his place ol employment, the Klam ath State Fish Hatchery, located five miles south of Fort Klamath on Crooked Creek, who helped by Cautious Winner Dies Too Soon BERKELEY. Calif. m A year ago Harry A. Yool won 3142,000 In the Irish Sweepstakes. A cautious man, he decided he would not spend any of the money until he had settled all tax claims against It. The taxes came to about 80 thousand dollars and Yool, a 60.-year-old retired electrician, paid them off as they became due. The last Installment of 20 thou sand dollars was due Monday. Yool, who was In a hospital after an operation, died Monday. Friends said tney Delleved ne had about 62 thousand dollars left, but he did not get to spend a cent of his Bweepstakes winnings. He Is survived by nis widow. Elizabeth; three sons, two daugh ters and four sisters. ARCTIC TEST FOR RUBBER BIRMINGHAM. England lff The British Dunlop Rubber Co. has pro duced a mock arctic In one of its test laboratories here in an effort t make a more efficient rubber for use in polar regions Both na tural and synthetic rubbers hard en at low temperatures. Below mi nus 56 degrees centigrade, current grades of rubber are virtually use less as shock-absorbers, the report said. V"e; ' 0 CtlMMll rffau for verr tt4 Gnptt lia I Mast'' ' latfjmto kyU morgan pianos ltXU Main enumerating species and total ef birds found In the vicinity ot the Hatchery. Mrs, McKIm had ear lier finished her assigned task of counting birds from Klamath Falla north, and Joined the local group after completing her section tu vey. Territory covered by the Fori Klamath bird counters started at the Southern boundary of Crater Lake National Park to the North, embracing the Seven Mile Creek district to the west and the country as far south of Williamson River. Dis'anca covered on the trip waa 35 miles, 34 of which were made by car and the group hiking the other mile. Weather conditions en countered on the day's expedition included fog, sunshine and falling snow with no wind and a tempera ture of 20 above zero prevailing. The combined total of time spent by the 7 member-member crew of bird counters was twenty-six and e half hours. Their count for the day haa been classified and enumerated as fol lows, aggregating 620 birds, of 43 different species, also two uniden tified hawks: American magpie, 82; Oregon Junco, 47; California quail, 24; Stellar Jay, 18; English sparrow, 19; brown creeper, : downy woodepecker, 2; mountain chickadee, 39; redtalled hawk, 38; barn owl, 1; American rough leg hawk, 3; great gray owl, 2; Buteo hawk (unidentllled) 6; American widgeon (commonly called Bald Pate: 12: kingfisher. 2; red shaft ed flicker, 1; pygmy nuthatch, 30; bald eagle, 2; coot, 36; Clark's nutcracker, 8; bufflehead duck, 2; whlteheaded woodpecker, 1: song sparrow, 9: northern shrike, 1; spotted towhee, 1; red winged blaclc bird, 100; meadowlark, 9; Brewer blackbird, 70: mournin; dove, it; pied billed Grebe, 6; falcon, I, (unidentified); night heron, 1; American golden eyed duck, 2; blue heron, 2; mallard duck, 10; Ferruginous rough leg hswk, 2; golden crowned kinglet, 2: house wren, 4; marsh wren, 8; red breasted sap sucker, 1; blaclc capped chickadee, 7; Virginia rail, 1; green winged teal, IS; plo tailed duck, 3; Gadwall duck, 2. Extra Work Made Eoy Rent A Typewriter r Addinq Machine fclactfi mr Hial Last inenhVt rental fa pal leal M the purchase erke VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY OS Mala rkraa 1411 """" " '" " '""V" "' .."i';".iiv ,i lain urn. i. ' ii ii ai (1$ LA-B6BES A NEW l 9 5 3 n j V y HIGHER POWER (165 H. P.) j ; - '40 HIGHER COMPRESSION (III 1) jy f higher voltage (i2-vitiiniiioj j" .-l This u Ihe "Rocket" to top mil s ' , . "Rackrtt"! ItS Ohlamobile's new -a -asS a 1953 version of the moat famous aa engine of modern timeal Tae . nV il mi iL "RorkeC it new with 16S high. jt compression horsepower! More 1" power for brilliant new "Rocket" ' .-- -afsPT' ' action! 7'Ae "Rockrt" u nrw with p ' ' ' " 'V'V"'-'r-l rocketing 8 to 1 compresaioD f -S0 Vr?"T: ti ratio! More compression for . ' i -a L " Vr greater gas savings! Tho "Rock" jj a" "kw .. -'---" - " iJT is neie with a sensational 12-rolt . ' "' 'saa). r--j . -- jHf, NEfai ipiition svstem! More electrical " f"' ilZ&l-i KUUNG fOWEt power for fa. t.r at.rting- I' I ; ; smnnther, hish-compression opera , t - : j V 2r'y' J OF THE ROAD I tion! Watch foe the new "Rocket" PSsjTir lgrMI''.V'-M s - ijmr coming to our showroom soon r f ie i--tfcj-fli a. io the new Claasie Mnety-Kight f... "IfFf i Mff - and brilliant Super "88" for 19531 . t-'TOWW t,tttW'WjryyjcB 'OT:W'IW!'fl 1 ' "':'-" 'W' , X'''ooooo o -qo ....a. .. f.....,.rw. ........... 1fm- n f n-)j' n--,-.fWii.w'Ji,vini-innrriti arr T f-'-T " DICK B. MILLER CO., 7TH & KLAMATH Paul O. Landry