Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 13, 1953, Image 1

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Herald and news., April 13, 1953, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textworo ecu;;, y ubsabt .- 1 He Oato-14 rate KLAMATH FALLS, ORKOON, MONDAY, AFBIL U, IMS Sill N. Ill - : : 4 - Praia Ma uhuiHDI A CHAMP Mr4. " teres lErm Jtn) I HttW"1? . flJ T.lu, h. won the bowline titU In the T.lihiBi that "dsd wesMono tun Seturdey ffivU ... Grl. wn the crows with .n III! .11. , rr sfcws TfUW. JKNftlSl "jl I .war IVWMIVM 'Z.ff ArttoM. U Wh Up in fi... 1 feu SAW- iTl.7 . ...mill becaUM f J. nia. Th Wto ' last ! 1. si it do ih 'i:li7hiah.y mil "ek I"0" I - L.i tMtialhlnx tl Msatty toes Olac ' ! .Mil nt a clumo 01 V h as announce, with littti Wnoli Wide i.nu'i uui in a lot of MIM com clow lo K th tried chick iirnaat tries you esn eat lOSUS. ad I'" r m eg) dark meal or oil sleek with an the 1 h.n. tmo pus mtt g UBDmOIni bank- mAtbm btcnuM It'i Mk oiMMUtra picked U Ad A CM, ; k) Dm Itom Artumt Into IM 1 wtlcomo cbMCO, kn Rtw Mnlco't totU mtu Noruwrn ArlMiw'k. tapxli Uut Photon ind H Ik bulk o Aruono'i m ul Knr Mnlco r Ifct kKaUoo ot Uwlr a. h ArUoiu, lha ouih 4k m 5jrU) In tno octttui kkkrw Unln Albuquerque law rt, nil tip 10 the , ki Mween Uwm tho CtNth, ttttt't popult W ay urban population, (taw kttur ol It. In New iitt population U about all l Milat Uw town and city i ri lest, loni way bt- r- ak) Itorf - Water, or atot ot ater. Aniona W tt lout htr aharo ol WHO to fill hack on nd arrlia a lot of water. kk haa only tho Bio haa to divide that 4Maraoo ana Texai and "iainri a dmj ruckua on WW now, with Toaaa aai Ult Naw MaIi u 1J her legal share ol -viMioti nn too pientllul n row wlU wind up In i nprimo court. 'prtcedlnt paranraph. 1 anal that i "JfPnient are an old, 'H two perhapa I'd bet. I tSL- w,1f reklly a 5 2 . nr' ror "fatlonii kk. 7 wr naa been rnUd, We're just bo Jrealli, n, supreme l?!!"' J" ' wonder h.ta.fUUlWMl "no-big r" lt under 100 nnn nn k. JJ reaoureMi la getUna 'IkS"' 10 u,e " uiln and arnmin. Ti! .Watkr supply, ?llh ui.U P,rMtlclly a R.'-nd th,r. .1.."' rwea to . "! . - ..... un tny , .iTrKlamath p,n, , l"S tkLJ mm "nr- HUM --wa....H.. Legislature Still Faces ough Grind By FAI L W. HANVKV in. HALEM l-Orroa'a Luliure betas III 14th work ol ila loni MuMon Monday, hoping to ad)ourn by Haiuidoy iiimIii but elilt lcln at leaat down major tuuea. While th proatdmt olllCfra ol both bouaea aay adjournment by baiurday la poulble. aomt ot lha eieran letuiallvt omployoa ay II will Uk two weeka 10 umi up. The Itouio voted gnanlmoualy Monday tor two of Oov. I'aul Pelleraon'e bill, and ml thorn to in senate. They require maklnt It public when tho Htato Tax Comniuuuon rodueva income tae of peraona or corporationa. when tho total tat bill la more than UOO and lit reduction u more than UN, 8uta Uk rocorda now or aeoret. The let eotnmbailan would tare he ux comprocnlMO eni to tho tat Hoard of Control, - which would make them ooehc. ,v - Oov. pltron wM tor puaM1 He Mid that ho had no cvidonM thai the tu cotnmuuieo la nwkttf any Improper eetHeineoi. but added yui no wouldn't wont um atate to have any lax acandaia like Uie federal lovomment haa had, Tho II ou mi aim aenl to tho Senate tho M million dollar appropriation bill for publlo welfare for the neat two year. It will allow average old aie ponaton payment of tm a month, compared with IM.M thro yoara aco. . A bill iittna (he Unoer Columbia River ItaMn OommiMlon 134,000 lor tno two-year budget period waa poaaed by the Senate and aenl lo tho Houao. Thta commtaalon la belnf financed by privata funda, and never baa bad an appropri ation. Before final adjournment, both houae ailll muat aol on tho build ing program for college and Inatltuiloiu: th Board ot Higher Education' Anderaon report to change the educational couraoa In Male college.; aalary bill; and no wguiauon to iiceojie rain-makera. The senate har yet lo take action on Houao bill for a conatitutlonal convention: lha bill to reduc Inoom taxe for the aged, blind and famllle with two or . mora ohildren: lha meaaur to ban ortanlaailonal picketing, and the bill to mak lax compromlaea PUDIIO. The Houaa had th controversial Senate-pa Med olvll right, bill on Ita calendar for Monday afternoon. It elao haa lo take aotlon on bllla to ban billboard from naw high way., and lo clone th CoqulUe River to commercial fluhlnav Nearly all of thoe laauo will provoke long; argument, and there elao la much more controversial leglxlatlon that will bo considered. A bill Inoreaaln aalarlea of appointive atate official, waa piuued 34 to 4 by th Senate and aent to the Iloua. AdMns Death Mystery As To Cause Edmund Wayne Adkliu, u, 114 81. rranels, died in a hoopltal hero laet night and aulhorille today were undecided a In whether death ahould be charged direouy lo a Ir.lllc areiilonl. Adkuu waa In a ear lata rriday night which waa involved In a mutor coliitlon with another car. At Um time, according to Stale Polio, Atkina did not ahow any algna of injury nor complain of any. But yealerday, Adkliu called a phytiolau and complained of In tcrual pain, lie waa adinlllod 10 lha ho.piial and died laal night Iinmediai cauae of death waa be lieved lo be a rupturrd ulcer and lha rupture may have been cauaed uy the colliaion. Ad kin. told 111. phy.ici.n that when the care col Ikied, hia abdomen waa auuck by the altering wheel. Wat I'olice Sol. Earl Tlchrnor aaid ho waa referring tha caa to lata headquarter tor linnl decl- alon on whether lo charge the death atalnat Klamath County annual u utile loll, u the death I ao charged. II will be the county' tilth Uaftic death Ihla year. Aoklna la aurvived by Uie widow, Mr, Laura Adkina, mother, Mr. r.'Y. Middlelon. Portland, ai.ier. Alio Adkina, Portland, and uuee brother. UeU. PurUaod, Law rence, Albany, and Alfred, Beaver Creek. Funeral arrangement are lo be announced or 4 ward runerai Horn. Sebe Mitchell Dies April 3 , An oldtlma Klamath County alockman, Beb Mitchell, one ol th early prominent cattle ooer- blots 4n thia art, died April I at nahland where he ha. made MltchaO. wtta m fathet nd broAbor lea.ed the old fteamei and Martin ranch south of Klam ath Patix,-later expanded ; their holding lo Include ranehoa near Monlatuo and other part ol Klam ath County. Ha elao aerved for a time aa Superintendent on a cattle ranch owned by Senator Weed at Port Klamath. Following hi retirement he went lo Aahland to make nia home. ' Surviving I hi widow, Mr. Carrie Mitchell. Funeral aervlcea were held April in Aahland. Voricer Hurt In Accident Ynocenclo Stnobul, 1. Southern Pacific aecUon laborer at Umll. auf fend perhapa critical Injurlea about I o'clock lt evening when he either fell or Jumped from a apeedlng freight train at Umll. The train a northbound freight, wa aald to have been making about 00 miles an hour at the lime of the accident. An 8. P. spokesman this morn ing aald Blnohui wa evidently, in violation of oompany ruiea, nooo Int a rid on tha tram. Sinohui waa taken aboard the caboose of a southbound freight and brought lo Chemult, where he waa transferred to a Kaler ambulance and brought to Klamath Valley Hos pital. A physician this morning; said full axtent ot Slnohul'a Injuries had not been determined but thnt tho lop and one side of lha scalp waa badly mangled, there was a sev ere cut on tha side of the lace and a right arm Injury. . 'i- ,. ...... -''V - v I ye -'TT i'S k . ' . 1 2 , .. . f.jjf-;'um alaA-ieiieerw'-"-;j --1-t.'- -! K-vit .a a ler By Tke Aadat4 free A spring snow storm, aa heavy aa anythlDe- tha winter produced, bit part of Northern Idaho over tno weekend ana orougni up 10 17 inches ot new snow to. towns In the higher elevations. Temperatures also dropped wen below freezing In lha Washington stale 1 run ncii wner larmers tired smudge pot In an effort to save their cropa Irom the unseas onable cold. A low of 21 chilled Yak CrUMHOMS AfTfAHO A MT $MU yarierday at they poied f h Falrgreundt. At fop, It Elton Maadowland lith, winner of th grand champion bull award at tha Aberdeen Angus ihow. Standing behind tha champ era II to rl Jam, Guttridg,' Elk Grove, Pacific Coast Aberdeen Angus Allocation preiident, Marl K. Keuiehe, Pomeroy, Waih. rancher who judged tha shew, and Den Lenhard, co-owner el Meadowmere Farms, Deer Park, WaihH where the champ was bred. Lower phote shows Eileen Black of HAN 415th, grand champion female, lahind the priie heifer (I te r) It owner A. L. Hamilton, Chehali:, Wash., and Herdsmen Cecil Mettox, of the Hamilton ranch. Sports buitetin, CAME OFF WASHINGTON JJf) Rain today forced postpone ment of 0 -Washington-New York gams which wis to have opened tho American League baseball season. The gams was rescheduled for Thursday afternoon, when opening ceremonies will be carried out. (Early story In sports section). Rehearsal For Switch Of Prisoners Of Yar Veeh US Troops Stage From Today By ROBERT B, TUCKMAM MUN8AN. Korea m -Allied aol dlera and Marines today staged a dress rohearsal covering every uetau or the exchange of aiok ana wounded Korean War prisoners, which begins next Monday. United Nations and Communist stsft oftlcera earlier todny settled final details ot the dratnatlo ex change. The agreement was signed Saturday in a ceremony at Pan- munjom, . . At the signing tha Reds sub milted their latest request for re newal of full-scale armistice talks, broken off by he U. N, last Oct, I- The U, N. haa not roplled. retping radio announced tne first convov of sick and wounded Allied prisoners would start tor the exchange alt today. Tha a vehi cle will arrive at Kaesong Thurs day and remain there (our days Before the actual swap begins. The U. N. pressed (or an earlier start but th Reds refused. j U. S. Marines. British and South Korean troops plfiytd the" pari of sick and wounded prisoners aa U. N. medical and security per sonnel held a reallstlo dress re henrssl tor the exchange. Lt- Oen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Eighth Army commander, headed an array ot high officers who wit nessed the drill live miles south ot Psnmunjom. At the truce village earlier, the Communists handed over a further breakdown of nationalities of the eon ailing POWs they said they would exchange. The Reds sold group of no previously Identified would Include prisoners from Turkey, Canada, Oreece, The Netherlands, The Phil ippines, South Africa, , Australia and Colombia. ' - . The Reds previously announced tha prisoner they , would return Included 4M South Koreans, UN Amerloana and British soldiers. Tha AUlea' will return 5,00 sick and wminded-0,100 North Koreans and TOO Chinese. ''..J, " "!, . Today's dress rehearsal Included both the giving and the taking, ot prisoners. Th first stage was an V.-r-..y,.V...-i.,V.r. f .';"- enactment of delivery ot Red pris oners. The second waa tha receiv ing of Allied POWa and moving them to Freedom Village near Munsan for medical treatment and processing. ' ' - The dry run was held along nine miles of the lt-mlla route from Munsan to tha Panmunjom ex change alto, - The role of the ailing Reds was taken by 335 III 8. Marines, British and South' Korean troops. They were loaded on a hospital train at Munsan. In the actual exchange, Red prisoners will be brought Irom Punsn to Munsan by rail. . .' From Munsan, the -"patients" were transferred to a fleet of X ambulances and driven to the sim ulated exohange point. There they went turned over In groups of IS to an. Imaginary. Red receiving team. The same group played the part ot returning Allied prlaonera. In the actual exchange, the U. N. will turn over too POWa dally in group of 34 .and tha Red will deliver 100 dally In groups of 38. Look fig Forward To Fish Season? Then Head Back For The Land Of Learning Deer Park Angus Yins Top Ribbon By WALLACE MYER8 For lha second straight year in the annual Aberdeen Angus Show and Sale here, the big blue ribbon ha gone to Meadowmere Farms, Deer park, wash. Yesterday, first day of the sixth annual show here. Meadowmere'a Eton Meadowland 3th. s Junior yearling, was select ed aa grand champion bull. Young Don Lenhard, who with his brother Wayne operates Mead owmere, wa literally puffing with pride as he led the splendid animal out of the Judging arena. 8am J. Davis, Grass Valley, had the reserve champion bull. Angus Toro Bell Boy 14th. . The champion female. Eileen Black of H at N 41Sth. waa con signed by A. L. Hamilton, Cheha lis. Wash. Dale West. Merrill, ap parently missed the female champ- wnsnip oy only a whisker, judge Merle Kauche. who came here from his Pomeroy, Wash, ranch to handle the ahow, clearly bad a tough time making up his mind between the West and Hamilton entries. West's Erica Lady DW fi nally got the reserve championship. West gave the Klamath cattle country a big boost br conouu three bine ribbons with stock Irom his Merrill ranch. His entries won nrst place In three categories. asBxunar yeartlng bun aaat tacaale am rawBT wawer csui. Two Oraajoat SUM OoUaaw men graoea me onus as tney were anowa. The grader were Jim 'E uog and Jo Johnson. :; r This morning, Klamath Basin uieuibeia of the Angna Association Auxiliary, were hosts to visiting women at a breakfast in the Em pire Room at the Wlnema. At one o'clock this afternoon, the stock sale got under way at the Fan-grounds with Ken Conzehnan as auctioneer. Among Angus- Association offi cial and other well-known ranch ers here are: James Outtrldge, as sociation president, Ek Qrove. Calif.; A. L. Waugaman, associ ation vice president, Watsonvilre; Harrison Cutler, association secretary-treasurer, Napa: Walter A. Holt, general manager of the Paci fic Internationa, Portland; and Mrs. Charles Ryan, Anderson, Calif, who la serving as recording sec retary. Following Is a list ot yesterday's prize winners other, than the cham pions already mentioned: Twe-year-eld ball (one entry) Sam 1. Davis, Crass Valley. Sesuer yearlings rust, nenry and Stephens, oooding, . ioano; Aimer- Bailey lma Sunday. Burke. Idaho, got The IT men snow fall m two,, days. There wss IS inche of new anow Ucodsy at Roland, Idaho. Plows and shovels came out of the basement to clear away a 7 V inch snowfall at Wallace where the elevation Is 337 feet. High ways tbrougawut the mining dist rict were aUck, . The weather bureau aald it will stay cool "with no warm air In sight.'" Low of 3S-W were forecast lor Monday night. :, Professional and collegia t base ball learns, usually safe (rem anow . at this time of year, were chased to cover by enow (lurries and chilly weather. Several games were cut short by snow Saturday and Sunday. ! Stampede Pas m tn cucaoa Mountains of Washington had 11 inches of new snow Monday. The weather bureau noted that the late snow will help swell the sprmg runoff. The cold snap drooped the mer cury to 10 above at Cut Bank. Mont., Monday. It wa 3S at B lenrburg and Grangeviile, Waah., 10 at Ephratev and SI at Spokane. PA8ADENA, Calif. 11 It the wily trout eludes your hook, try boning up on entomology, outlcs. hydraulics, chemistry and meteor ology. Yes, and even psychology. William W. Michael, associate professor of civil engineering at uaiuorma institute 01 recnnoiogy and a widely known authority on trout fishing, explained It this wny at the leth annual Celtech alumni seminar Saturday: "To select th appropriate arti ficial fly on must know the dif ferent apeoies of Insect Uie, the time ot year they are In evidence, and their life cycle, "By applying , hydraulics one Governor Gets 8ALSM (A " " Creation of a Klamath River Commission 1 0 work with similar California commission- to draft a Klamath River Compact waa approved Sat urday By the Senate and sent ,to the governor. ' ; . . The California and Oregon com missions will -study the use of Klamath River, waters, and future water needs in thebnsin. Under the proposed compact, the two states would work Jointed to de velop, the river basin, Members ot the Oregon commis sion would Include one person from Jackson - County,, .and tout irom Klamath County. : ' - The Klamath members would represent (arming, Industrial and recreation Interests, with the tilth member from the Klamath Indian Reservation. The bill previously had passed both houses, but' It was recalled to include tne Indian represcnut' tlve. csn determine from stream cur rents and velocities' where there may be a probable He for a good fish. With a knowledge ot optics, the fisherman will know what the fish can see so that his approach will not be, visible. "When the temperature of the water Is above a certain point, the oxygen content Is less and that Is where the chemistry comes in. A stream thermometer ahould be used to determine where the lish are. Between SO and 10 degrees Is ideal. "Meteorology I dont know why an approaching big storm allects fishing, but on a falling barometer a tlsnerman might as well stay home. ,, ' "As tor psychology, I sdmlt that all dry fly purists ought, to con sult a psychiatrist, but they are too busy with their sport. The mental, attitude la Important." Voters Rll Police Post WEECV-An election was held last week tor a new Weed Police District Cotnmlasioner to replace John. Masxinl, whose three year term had expired. Voted Into of fice by the electors of the district was James WUmerth, local Jeweler and aviation enthusiast. Serving with the new commis sioner are: John Mantle, general manager of the Long -Bell Lum ber . Oompany, . whose term runs one' more year, and Axel Oran strom, motel owner of Weed, with two years yet to serve. Maxsinl owl not run lor re-election. SchoclsGst i Going Over ! MERRILL Each year, under direction of the Klamath. County School Board, the physical and educational properties of two coun ty high schoola are evaluated. A group of 11 representatives of var ious educational facilities have Jot completed a tour ot tmpecOosi af Merrill High SchcoL- Purpose ;ef the program Is to observe what me acoool la doing, and now watt and to make recommendations for changes and improvements, both in the building, other physical prop, erues and actual classroom work. Tnree days were required te complete the tour after the teal high school ataff had done all pre liminary work. A report of the fad ings and receininendatsBns will be turned Into the Klamath. Coustty School Board and alas to tho teal acnoov .- t ,v- i .. We Martin. Balesaw sMBarW ta ale4 . u tb r ma mare ware-inen m. we . mteaktent of schools from Jkagie Point: Krl Graham hirh -nnl principal at Bly; Charles Schmidt. Junior hlao school nrtaers!- Salem; A. X. Street, high school principal at Mann: Joe Fader. Junior high school principal ' at Ashland; Don Miller, high school teacher at Mai In; Harold Palmer, bead of the commercial denarfe ment at KTJHS: Charles Carston. principal of KCHS; George sumo, state supervisor of health and nhvs- ical education Droaram. from Sa lem; and Is belle Brixner. Klam ath County elementary school mm. ervisor. ,. , . . .... - second, Robert J. Bailey. An son, Calif.; third, Robert J. Bi fourth. Robert J. 3alley. Junior vearUaura First. Meadow mere Farms, Deer Park. Wash.; James R. Outtrldge, Elk Drove, CslU.; third. Wheeler Angus Rsncn, Courtland, Calif.; fourth. Delmar Woods, Onalaska, Wash. Sammer yearling First. Dale West. Merrill: second, 8cott Valley Angus Ranch. Etna, Calif.; third, Scott Valley Angus Ranch: fourth Gerald and Vivian West Klamath Falls. . Senior bud calves First, Wau gaman Ranch, Watsonvllle, Calif.; secona. ijocnaven nuns, nayucu Lake, Idaho; third, Ben Hilton, Grants Pass; fourth, A. H. Butler, Bliss, Idaho. . .. :. . FEMALES Cow with calf (one entry) Mar lon F. Palmer, Tulelake. Senler yearling tone eroryi Waugaman Ranch, waisonviue. Calif. Junior yearlings nrst, naroia and Oda Rankin, Hermlston; sec ond. Gerald and Vivian West, Klamath Falls; third, A. H. Butler, Bliss, Idaho; fourth, Waugaman Ranch Watsonvllle. Calif. Suauner yearlings First. Dale West. Merrill; second. - Lochaven Farms, Hayden Lake, Idaho; third, Lochaven Farms, Hayden Lake, Idaho; fourth, L. c, rerrin, uax- land. Ore. Senior heifer calve First, a. L' Hamilton. Chehalis. Wash.; second Harold and Oda Rankin, Hermls ton; third, Delmar Woods, Ona laska, Wash.; fourth,' Waugaman Ranch, watsonvllle. Calif. Junior heifer ealvea First, Dale West. Merrill:- second. Rancherta Angus, Anderson, CslU.; third, Ran cherta Angus. . ; ' " ens. of two nrst, nancneria Arums: second, Black and White Ranch, Klamath Falls. pens - of- tnree rirsv. wneeier Angus Rsnch. Courtland, Calif.! second; Wheeler Angus Ranch; third. Henry and Stephens, Good Ing, Idaho; fourth; Wheeler Angus Hsncn.' Champion sen Fltst. Wheeler Angus Ranch; second, Wheeler An gus Ranch. , . Seniors Slate ".luck Finn" TULELAKE A east of seniors of the Tulelake high school will romp through three scenes of the loved old story of "Huckleberry ' Finn," in the senior class play, to be presented Wednesday nitht, AprU S3 in the high school audi torium. Curtain time 1s g o'clock. Bill Wilson will jplay" Huckle bery Finn, pat Baker win play Aunt Polly; - Margaret Takacs, Aunt Ruth;- Floyd Sorenson. Fred Raymond: John O'Keeffe, John Finn; Kay Potter, Mary ' Jane; Bonny West; Amy Wottlnger; Gail Rurlburt, Clair Wottlnger; Helen Kellerher, Jinny Ling; and Robert Carey, Tom Sawyer.- . Dorothy Coprlvixxa Is directing. wmsn ;y s.vi J r 4 : f fl 1 IVAN ICCUS oporoto service ttetion at 1201 E. Main.; . 1 i If: i ,t IS i. ft. I it I