Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1953)
L3 "WiSjt-ft-.. ..... -.(-. . - THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE 1 nil- r .mrir ftmm, .JJi 11F: . Argentina May OK US Kevs Outlet BUENOS AIRES Argentina WV The Arfientlne i government has cleared the way tor U. 8. news agencies to again distribute news In Argentina. It announced lues- day night reinstatement of permits for the Associated Press ana United Press to operate their own communication stations. There was no indication, how ever, whether the Argentine 'news papers would resume 'use of Amer ican agency dispatches. Such Items disappeared from the newspapers alter the reron government began campaign against ine agencies earlier this month. The communication stations re ceive news of the rest of the world via radio teletype. The permits for uieir operation had been suspended May la after the covernment hr. red American agencies from dls. tributing news within the country. The ban also affected a third U. S. agency, the International News SPRING PLANTING DANCE at the Elks Club, Saturday, May 23, will feature slacks, jeans, pedal-pushers, etc. A husband and wife team will engineer the event, and are shown above in dress typical of the theme. Front row, (I to rl Doris Bag eft, Dorothy Sehorn, Thelma Thurman and Leone Bronson. Back" of them, same order, Exhalted Ruler, Estin Kiger, C. S. Bronson, Bert Bagett, O. B. Thurman and Martin Sehorn. Mrs. Kiger not in picture. Photo by Mcintosh Iran Extends AP Permit TEHRAN, Iran Ufi Marc Put- ' due, Associated Press correspond ; ent In Iran, received notice ""Wednesday that he may remain " here another month. ""' Tuesday the government ordered "'"the reporter expelled within three '""days, saying he had dispatched "false and provocative news ""against the Interests of Iran." Hos sein Fatcml, forelsn minister, told Purdue he had reported "events of no consequence which were harmful to Iranian-American re lations." Fateml expressed belief that at tacks on Americans which have taken place recently were not worthy of news coverage. He as serted such incidents are not re ported from other countries where they occur. Purdue, from Evansville, Ind., has been in the AP's foreign serv ice since 1945. He came to Iran last September. r BIG RACE ! SEATTLE W - All three of the I University of Washington crews I that won decisively over Callfor- i i w. lost Saturday are ticketed for a trip to the national races at Lake onoaaga, n. i., TV,, farnltv athletic committee voted Tuesday to send the fresh man oarsmen aiong . ." -sity and junior varsity western championship eights. Auction Sunday, May 24lh, 1953. Close-out. sale. Complete stock of: linoleum and tile, carpets and broadloom, lamps, mirrors and mis cellaneous items. Owners: Dodds Floorcovering. Auctioneer: H. A. La Rcse. At: 400 South Highway 99, Grants Pass, Oregon. Phone 3393. Forest Guard Set To Take To Woods In Annual Battle To "Keep Oregon Green" By PAV'L W. HARVEY JR. SALEM Wl A thousand men. women and girls, backed by more than 35,000 loggers, soon will be taking to the woods in the annual effort to maintain Oregon's proud record of forest fire suppression. They will work for the State Forestry Department and district lire patrol associations. They will guard and fight fire on 12 million acres of stflte and private lands, plus 2.500,000 acres of O ti C fed eral lands in Southern Oregon. The federal forestry experts say it s good forest management when fires burn less than li of 1 per cent of the forest land a year. Oregon did lot better than that last year, when 22,278 acres were burned, or less than 1-6 of 1 per cent of the total. The cost of this huge Job of sav ing the state's forests is paid by the logging operators through as sessments against their land. Soon, as the result of a 1953 law. there will be a $750,000 state emergency forest fire fighting fund, and the logging operators will maintain this fund through a severance tax on timber. Oregon' is divided into 15 fire patrol districts Nine of them are association districts, which are op erated by associations of logging operators, the other six are State Forestry Department districts. The districes have almost 100 year-round riien, who fight fires in the summer, and spend the rest of the year maintaining equipment. About 800 employes are hired during the fire season, including personnel for fire fighting crews, It is worth your while to try FORMULA NATURAL 01: Shampoo You will be happy that you tried it, or you can return the unused portion and get twice your money hack. "One Good Shampoo For The VC'hole Family" PAYLESS DRUG 808 Main and 145 lookouts. These lookouts are mostly col. lege boys and girls, school teach- ers, or husband and wile teams. They man the towers at the moun tain tops, ready to report fires, and to try to put them out before they spread. State Foresters say the girls make the best spotters. They make better reports than men. But they can't put out the little fires like a man ewes, and they require more service, such as hauling wood and supplies to them. The best lookouts are the hus band and wife teams, because the husband can eo off to fight a little fire while his wife stays to watch for other fires. The state lookout towers are easily accessible, except for three or lour of them. Almost all of them can be reached by automobile. 'The lookouts in the national for ests usually have to hike a few miles to get to their posts, but that's because the national forests are In much more rugged country than the state and private forests. State lookouts get starting pay of $210 a month. That isn t bad pay, because a lookout saves all of his money. Lookouts find it a pleasant way to spend a summer, too. The lookouts will begin going to their posts when tne first dry weather comes. All of the towers will be manned by July 1. , The state maintains two 20-man fire fighting crews at Corvallis, and in the Camas Valley of Doug las County. There also are 380 men, split into crews of five to 10 men Richer-tasting because it's FULLY AGED Whiskey at its u famous from cooil lo coosf flfl II "nrnwremM" . . ! mt' SAM f 510 ; 45 Qyff KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS O L D 86 PROOF THE HILL AND HILL bUMrnni, kuuiavtubcni. Service, which does not operate its own station, , There was no explanation either of the original suspension order or of Tuesday night's decision to reinstate the agencies' permits. The lifting of the ban coincided with an end of newspaper attacks on the agencies and the O. S. State Department. These attacks have been contin uous since President Peron, In a May Day speech opening congress, accused the agencies of conducting a campaign to defame him abroad. He also charged them with accept ing orders from tne u. B. oiare Department. . At Peron's request, the Congress appointed a nine-member commis sion tn investleate the president's charges. Tuesday the commission authorized Its president and secre tary to act for the group pending start of the prone Now Msny Wor ' FALSE TEETH With Littl Worry Eat. '-talk, lam or aneeM without ' fear of Injwr fla tMth drooping, ilipplni or wobbUng. FA8TEETH BaU frhia pleanf powder ba no gummy, rooev. Daily talte or ftellng. Doesn't cauae nauaea. It'a alleallna (non-acta Checka "plate odor" (denture breatbl. Get FASTEETH at any drug atore. BOMBING SEOUL im Fniip linlrinllfiri planes dropped bombs and strafed I a bridge behind Allied lines Wednesday, the Eighth Army an-' nounced. j Nine u. N. soldiers were killed I or wounded. The brief announcement did not ' give the nationality of the cas-1 ualties. i 3 IS) 3 Z P o z EE r iu O ti ELKS SPRING PLANTING DANCE SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1953 WE ARE GOING TO SOW UP THE OLD PLACE . . ,. Wear vour Jeans. Slocks. Pedal Pushers, Scarfs or Caps . . . Plenty of Garden Tools To Be .Given Awav. O m H X z o SPECIAL EVENT O Grand March 12 Midniaht . ." . The Couple Wearinq the Most Appropriatt Outfit Will Be Given A . . . REAL LIVE BABY BALDY'S BAND - $2.00 per couple Scrambled Eqas and Bacon, Starting at 1:00 a.m. $1.00 per plate 7 m Z H each, located in each of the IS dis tricts. On top of this, there always are 60 to 100 men available in the Salem headquarters men who are chained to desks, but who have to go out on emergency fire fighting duty. In the Tillamool: Burn, which Is being replanted, there are 60 con victs available for fire duty. They are in the prison work camp, and their main job is to plant trees and cut down snags. State forestry per sonnel In the burn, who are build ing fire corridors, also are avail able to fight fires. PJafion' t-jesZs & mB COOK'S r r--J ""p r""-" w 'o i This Way to ihe Best Buys of the Year! BONUSES UP TO $100! 4UTOJVMTJC PERCOLATOR FREE! "Suniet Gold" Req. $13.95 Value Percolator with the purchase of ony FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE Plus our "Money from Heaven" Bonus Plan! VERN OWENS' CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS CO. 124 No. 4th . Ph. 8365 Chevrolet sport models . . . widest, smartest choice in the low-price field! t iff Bel Air Convertible The colorful and captivating "Two-Ten" Convertible TUNE IN THE DINAH SHORE SHOW ON NBC Kadlo tvtry Monday . and ffidoy Evtning 2 bright, breezy convertibles .. . 2 captivating sport coupes ... 3 big, handsome station wagons ... all of them styled and engineered like much costlier cars! When it comes to sport models, you're jmarf lo come to Chev- , rolet! For here are the jauntiest cars in their field. They're, available in a wide variety of colors, and bring you thrilling new high-compression performance. Powerglide automatic driving and Power Stcering-at lowest prices and with outstand ing new economy. Come, ?ee them soon! Opiionalat extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission' and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine available on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models. Power Steering available on all models. ' MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVR0LETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I CO A public ttrvlc program to . promot taftr driving. The jaunty , smm At uttteuf..., fjl B.I Air Saart Coup. CSmh Wife- ii m im&ziaEJmm sl yswr Tlw "Two-Ttn" Handyman All-Sleel Sfalion Wagon ffi 11 ' '!!M'JI,"'j "ifi1'' ' jk '"" l47 Tht "Ont-Filly" Ak!SS'tS Handyman All-Slttl Station Wagon yj Tho imorl "Two-Ten" Sport Coup Tho "Two-Ten" Townsman All-Sleel Station Wagon ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 South 6th Street Phone 4113 1
