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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1953)
HERALD AND NF.WS. Kf,AMTH vm. ORKCON PAGE NtNl Sirrony Tries it';I!::Jc7 Presentation t 1 i'-t4t ' JtnUtiK wllh III aymphony In ll uberlmcnt nt libor, Industrial, educational, club and religious edere In Uie small communities. The "firm nlitlil'' audience at oott High nchooi looked much like y' that might ba seen at a high JMol uraduiitlnn . mora woman man mni, fair croaa-aection ot middle class Ilia In any American gouro, ' 'ft 'waa a relaxnd. Inlurmal audi 4001. The program thai conductor eeeinoerg ciioie or we evening wis aim annum everyone couia understand mid appreciate, for the euenlcliila. llin urchenlra played the Monil Hyinpliony III D Major, for more popular appeal. It n(. Itred Tnchaikownky'i Fourth sym phony. ', In between wan a contemporary work Anion Ojiluiirt' "a Lin coln Portrait,'' narrated by John Ran In. a drnnm student at the i Itofib BreaVICariirgle lnntltule ot Technology. t gMeata Ml It struck a receptive chord and 4,,nnmrta. 0broUBht rnthuMaillc applause. Mkf It fr-Via I ,4triM jrak tesbjiuui rchlcm Face Ike t ttmlriaiii. W. .Una trmm Ma ''liliy Into poteav ikt Jt Republican Ooo .a bli favorite fltMi fmOHuf effaln. , Us Uwat Una alreaey a auruner, mamma pratMiy wut T I ION W Dwtgbt D. i bMuaural iddree. ta lk) uTum niUon'i lt- AMKfl ir- -r - also we've nag) only kaye White House before any. 11' Keeidesue elective .MM een. fUpufural iMimmi, '', MoKUdcf and WUeoo M to sere eaoctaalre a U " toaufurtl r wui M. ti tiaeted eecood lac eat tt fSkst lour -.ji two more maugu 'Ulei IV ' v singD. ItooaeveH'e tour 1U to BJOT aoeu- leoouau far only H '(' ituuurani senses . u bet ore teday, 4oaa'l l war 1-yere, Ji'ni'H "'. wk u Mk kejl ttM mils d occupy iintjur uttrntion durlnu the next irw wrrki on Capliol Hill. The Koiraii War haa lop prior ity. hy cuiiuiranmrn have predict ed Uiat, unlrui Klnenhower moves Ural, CoiiKieiui lurll will work on prouram to lirlni an end to the Milemaic ninl lnue alone may aerve as sharp tcht nl the new adimniS' tntlona ability to deal with Con (reaa. tT Elxenliowrr haa worked out a olutlon, there are many nations hy he cannot reveal It now. And. If the jtolution means a renewed military allnwivr. It Ui doubtful If the ubrquent complications can bf aetllnl quickly. The linmrdute problem u wheth er Uie new lreildent ran keep OoniireM from demanding faater lotion than ho ! able to supply. On the other hand. Elsenhower probably wmiltl receive prompt eongrewiionni uncling lor bolder awvea In Korea. Both the foreign and military budgets will be plncrd on the chop ping block. If the present demands for decreased spending are trans lated Into actual votes. Republican leaders have advo cated eula of up to 10 billion dol lire In President Truman's Mg. 00.000. 000 budget proposal. Mem- bera of both parties generally agree tint any substantial ruts will have to come from ml'ltary and foreim M fundi. In any event, members' on bolh aides of the lorrum aid Kue agree Ctalt heavy slashes are likely. Tt one ot EIcnhower'a main will be to revive the Ruro- aann defen.no buildup and to try to bring France and Germany togeth- tn an international army pro grams he fostered as North At tanuo .Treaty commander. m 4mm Paul Patterson Relates Rise to Governor's Post Hy Esther ckddks SALEM It Isn't altogether pleas ant, to find one's self suddenly cata pulted Into the position of gover nor,, according to the new head of our itatc, Paul Patterson. . In in Informal chit the other evening I asked him about his per sonal resctlon to the position and whether he had decided to run for It two years from now. His tlr.it re mark rather atartled me for he said "If the last two week are my simple they cm hive the Job anytime." He then proceeded to aa- aure me that he had not however committed himself one way or the other until he had had a better chance to become acclimated to this new situation. The difficult part of the last two weeks, is one might gueis, wai the necessity which confronted him DICORATIONS AND SPECIALS READY FOR VISITORS - On ntarpriiind Penmylvenii avenue merchant combines decora tiont for TueieUy I Inauguration ind announcement of a tele of "intugunl'i ipeciall" in hit ihop window, The photos are ef President Eiienhower and Vic Pnsidtnt Nixon. The specials include folding cots, ear muffs ind blanked. Yoman Saved From Ocean Never before ha autnmoblle fra el been as dimerous. Drive safely! Inaure with Hans Norland, g27 Tine t. BAN FRANCISCO Mrs. Alvs 8. Trapnell. 49. Identified by the Army as the wife of Brig. Oen. Thomas J. H. Trapnell, waa res- cued from the Pacific Ocean here last night. Patrolman Paul McOoran said It waa i suicide attempt, but the womin's mother Mrs, Huldi N. Know, discounted that possibility, saying' 'I th Ink she must have laimea on the beach. She often goea tor walks there.". Mrs. Snow added that Mrs. Trap nell, who returned only two months ago from Indochina, where Trap nell Is elaltoned. was "depressed because the general must remain overseas mother year." Trapnell la statlonrd it Saigon. Indochina, with the U, 8. military mission. He la a aurvlvor of the Bataan death march and of the Japanese prisoner of war camp at Mukden. Manchuria. Physicians H Park Emergency Hoipltal said Mrs. Trapnell waa suffering from an overdose of bar blluates, Immersion and shock, she was transferred to the Army's Let- terman Ito.ipltal, where her condi tion was llated as critical. Trapnell formerly commanded the 187th Airborne Regimental Combit Team In Korea and par ticipated In restoring order among reoeinoun t-ommunlst prisoners of war on Koje Island. I AtPinrN I 1 BHlIliMltJ mm mm MM: &t .... 1 'Mr IV-, :: .'-"'li r ;'--?:i:i-7- .r. :" ! e .'-'i' . ' :.::! jri;v' v, KWTM'v'". ' TtMKWte):. - ( ':!ot':"';.-'v KvK-.vi3,j'. ', .. . : fc xnJ .';' aW M I N.w a girl likes to hear. f 'iL- ... .r; 1 j . i ino arrival or. v --.J I .... If a perfect Spring dress; RiK'stjguTemakmg" f 'rayon'sheer' with $ Jt'ien and tiers of I tucks, one white I atrolai of Diaua. V.' (: Inauguration Broadcast WASHINGTON On-Accoun't of todsv'a Inauguration are - being carried to listeners around the world In 46 languages and dialects by the Voice of America, the Bute Department's overseas radio. ' A special Inaugural program, the department mid, was being beamed simultaneously to Europe, the Near and Middle East, the Far Cast and Latin America on 42 dif ferent frequencies. of deciding whether to Intervene In the fate of the two man who were executed it the state prison last week. It Is t eolemn thing to realize that upon one'a moulders rests the power to snitch two men from deslb. ind that by falling to do so they ire executed. Gov. Pat terson told me that he went over and over In his mind every angle of the two cues In each of which the men hid admitted their guilt ind tried to find legil justlflci tlon for commuting the sentence. He felt that the Juries, and the courts had had every opportunity to hear ill the evidence, ind that any Interference on his part would simply Indicate that he did not be lieve In Oregon's methods of deal ing with crime. But even so the night before the execution he. said he listened to every tick of the clock and was nearly 111 with the! olemnily of his position at that moment, Oov. ind Mrs. Patterson might even hive had to forego then- de parture to attend the Inauguration In Washington D. C. of President elect Elsenhower beet use,, bt told me, that unless the Bouse case were appealed so that the sched uled execution Intended tor Jan. It would be postponed he would not leave the state and leave that or. desl for a temporary governor to endure. No matter now heinous crime msy hive been the taking of a man's life for It la I solemn thing. And to Oov. Patterson, whose career la the law, a man does not interfere with the law be cause of whim or weakness unless there Is Justification for auch Inter ferenre. Following the execution of the Wilson brothers In Washington our Oovernor sent telegram to th Washington governor bearing these few words, "Your courage la Ad mirable!" , .-1 Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse - Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Seng 925 Hih Phone 3334 Don't Spend Your Good Monty to Hoot tht CilKng Spark Oil Heaters send ill of the beit out the front of the heater in to the Living Zone where you sctuilly nse it. Both Circuliting Heit end Radiant Heit start imme diately to warm every comer of the room. Spark give you klb more heat tea more economy. NIW SPARK NtUTRA-TONI nNisH...rrs"coiot itxsmvi" This rerolutiooary beater finiih bleeds like augic with the furnishings of your raoaa, whether uaat or oar, see it ti Model 4035 ONLY A MONTH Total Price $114.75 lifht or dark. See it today. LIT US 0IMONSTRATI THIS SPARK OIL HIATIR TO YOU PEYTON & Co. 835 Market Phone 514t t iMIIMf sSiWn OtM OM'Mi Mill a;asMai .ajq jatm'". gfe. uiee nwiwiwiaM.; .,, m.t au4HM.P aminmM .". A . . i a aaaa sim , ; : j " ' s , v x ; ' i k " : ' t i ' l a :: iiiiic i,unv mmt A -6- ; Or UfiMmNtf atM: Mutr-Ei'ltl HttUqr Cpl. Nm Sufr "Ifar US Wi. m tptr at w Mr'i. A Unl Km Ytlm. Lsdies and gentlemen, here is Oldsmobile't candidate for the best looking, best-driving car of ill for 1933. It'i the glamorous new Ninety Eight1 the last word in "Rocket" engineering and Classic styling. That distinctive, tong reir deck is balanced by a new, longer "power" hood. The front-end is new, more dramatic. The chrome trim it new, more distinctive. The whole silhouette is new, more exciting. The in teriors hive been enhanced ind "entranced" by new upholsteries and Custom-Lounge Cushions4. Even the "Rocket" Engine is NEW with higher power (165 hp.), higher compression (8 to 1), higher voltige (12 volt Ignition). And lo match this super performance, there'i i new Power Rids Chitsis, new Pedal-Ease Power Brakes, Power Steering, ind even Frigidiire Car Conditioning! We're ao sure that you'll fall in love with this newest Classic this Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight for 1953 that we ' urge you to see and drive it soon. It's on display in our showroom now? 0plfonfll ar Mire wir. , '' -1 : "ROCKET" ENGINE WWW Sll YOUR NIARIST OlOSMOIIll 0 1 A 1 1 R DICK B. MILLER CO., 7th & KLAMATH
