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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1953)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1953 Senrerifltion Building Begun SALEM W Contractors began work Monday to complete the state penitentiary's 80-ceU segregation building. n - Scheduled lor completion In 60 days, It will enable Warden Clar ence T, Gladden to segregate such trouble makers as those who caused the four-day rebellion that ended a week ago. Construction ol the new unit had been bogged down by use ot convict Construction In SEATTLE Ml Building con Btructlon continues to increase in the six Pacific Northwest stales. si n vt n ii I I a ( I n , buiiauuvuuu news u u i i i building trade journal, said Mon- Hnv nil rpenrda tiern broken aur i log the first six months o! 1853 Permits issued totaled $202,63 015, a gain of 11.8 per cent over 1 the first half of 1952. Editor Walter Averlll Comment- ' ed that the total does not inciuoc military construction or private'.y or publicly financed buildings out- sidu the Jurisdiction of cities, townB or counties Issuing building permits. He estimated If such con struction were added, the total would likely approach the half- billion dollar mark. Oregon had a percentage-wise gain of 24.3 per cent for a total of Washington had the greatest vol- - umo, $116,826,411, for a gain ot 7 per cent. Construction News Bulletin said one marked development has been tile shifting of a larger volume of construction from the big cities to the rural areas. The publication said Influence upon the economy of south central Washington by the Hanford works of the Atomlo Energy Commission and the Columbia Basin irrigation development Is reflected by the fact that- Pasco and Moses Lake rank 15th and 16th respectively, among the 96 permit-issuing agen cles, Kennewick, across the Colum bia River from Pasco, ranks 21st. Actress Says She Was Robbed WEST LOg ANGELES (if) Actress Andrea Leeds and her wealthy husband asked police for , help Monday in locating $71,450 in Jewelry which they said disap peared from Its hiding place in a portable radio. .. ...... ' The couple said they look the Jewels from the safe at the Bel Air Hotel so Miss Leeds could .wear them to a party Thursday night. Later her husband, automo bile heir Bob Howard, hid them in the back of a portable radio. Twice he took the radio to the hotel pool. When be looked In the radio again -the Jewelry was mis sing, Howard said. - labor. It originally had been sched uled for completion almost a year ago. The board of control, deciding It Is ; needed as soon as possible, called in contractors to rush It to completion. . .. lWm E. E. Batterman, Salem, has the general contract, and he has en gaged several other contractors to help him. " . ' Warden Gladden said the prison la Kinwtv returnini to normal. The prison dining room was used Mon day for the first time since the rebellion. ' The dining room had been dam aged considerably, especially by tear gas shells that correctional officers used to drive the convicts out into the open. Gladden said 125 convicts still are locked up. They Include the ring leaders of the rebellion, and those who had been segregated before the trouble started. No visitors will be allowed to see the convicts until Wednesday, July 29. The warden earlier had an nounced that visiting would be resumed July 27. The further delay was ordered because-the -officers who conduct the visits are off duty on Mondays and Tuesdays. All prisoners, except those locked up, are on work details, much of their work being to clean up the damage they caused. The cleanup should be completed by next Monday. j Alaska Shooting Leaves One Dead FAIRBANKS, Alaska BWA night club hat check girl was killed and an off-duty policeman, formerly of Baker. Ore., was wounded in a shooting here early Sunday. ' Police arrested Donald Pratt, a cab driver, and accused him of firing the shots that killed Mrs. Annette May Wood, about 30, the bat check girl.. The first Shot Struck her arm She screamed and ran down the night club floor. Two other shrits were nred, one of them passing through her body and hitting Har low Struble, the policeman who was having a cup of coffee In a nearby restaurant. Both of Struble's legs were creased by the bullet. Struble, who was a policeman at Baker, was not seriously hurt. r 4,. . H Man Killed By Runaway Trailer COTTAGE GROVE W) Orval Ors Long, 46, of Yoncalla, was injured fatally Monday when he was run over by an empty logging truck trailer he was attempting to stop from running away. , He died In the, Cottage drove hospital two hours after the acci dent, which occurred in the woods northwest of Drain. Witnesses said Long jumped on the rolling trailer ana tried to halt it Dy pushing the tongue in the ground, slipped and fell under the wheels. Thanks to you, we celebrate our 2,000,000 barrel of Top Kentucky Bourbon. & f? N.vwbefore hat on Kentucky thanks to you! Your ap- . distillery produced the incred- preciation of Old Stagg's con- ible total of 2,000,000 barrels aistent quality has made of -fine bourbon. That's over it America' largest-selling 13 billion drinks in 20 yean straight Kentucky bourbon. Placed in America's tint and only one-barrel bonded ware house, this historic barrel of Old Stagg will patiently age and mellow. Next time you're OLD near Frankfort, Ky., home of Old Stagg, come and see this unique exhibit of the dis tiller's art. Old Stagg will wel come youl EVERY MELLOW DROP TOP KENTUCKY BOURBON TRY IT TO DAY I $65 ( $4.10 45 QT. America's Largest-Selling Kentucky Bourbon KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY FULLY AGED FOUR YEARS W PROOF t 1 953. THE STAGG DISTILLING CO, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY . J, i u ,.u . . . .'hird eentury statue of Christ "The Good Shop- ' herd" Is shown with early Christian art from Vatican City at The Hague, The Netherlands. ! flops Reported In Good Health NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (J! About SOO hogs got. a clean bill of health here Monday after a 10- day quarantine for suspected epi demic animal diseases. , Dr. ' P. W. B. Smith, chief of the federal health of animals di vision here, said -the federal slence service In Ottawa had cleared the hogs -and they will be released to pacKingnousra immediately. Some of tin hog showed lame ness when-they arrived here, en route to American markets. U. S. officials, suspecting "X disease." prevalent, in the U. 8., barred the animals.'-. '., They imposed regional "tem porary suspension of .inspections." which barred Canadian livestock. This was .later lifted from cattle i NEW " .; TRAILER HOMES Aejencv for W SPARTAM-POMTIAC V- V ; ttlPPER . ; NOW ON DISPLAY Balsiger Motor Co. M.i. of Umtemede Klamath Palls but hot from swine. Dr. Smith said he expects that U. S. authorities will resume in spections and allow all Canadian experts to cross the morder im mediately. .:, , He said the health branch had established that the - pigs were "not sick, they have not got vesi cular exanthema as first suspected nor have they had any of three or four other ailments we were looking for." He added that "X-disease" still "does not exist anywhere in Can ada." ' LHfH Stack f ! la uis Mrt ei t mil. But a ! S-Uafc ! afcan .Us. LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO. 120 N. 7th Heaaemf Offoa - Chord Orfoa lunch (W tkk foAltf mm W wpwofvi, Um Htemmw$ ' bevt tontmkol Lwndi S Sandwidi 5prad...th kmty , prtod that rfoti cvt 49m grocery bills. 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