Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 22, 1953, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 22, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1953)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextE V; I , STTa f x. . ' '"tJ SSPD ORDS FOR THE WEARY Letters from home absorb the attention of these weary soiaiers ater coming back lrom the battle for Pork Chop bill in Korea. A fierce attack by Chines Beds kept them busy fighting for 46 hours without sleep or rest - Ike's Quite Confident About Truce . By Marvin, l.. arrowsmith WASHINGTON Wl President tisennower said Wednesday he UrtUI is hopeful and reasonably confident a Korean truce will be signea soon. The President's statement a' his news conference came against a uacKgrouna of deep concern here . over new South Korean threats to me conclusion of a truce. Elsenhower declined to discuss specifically South Korean Presi dent Syngman Rhee's declaration that the United Nations will have only 90 days to persuade the Chi nese Reds to withdraw from Ko rea after the signing of an armi . stlce. - - Rhee said that If they did not Naturalization Examiner Due A representative of the U.S. De partment of Justice will be in Klamath Falls July 28 and 29 to assist in filing petitions. for natural isation. A letter received yesterday by Charles F. DeLap, County Clerk, from R. J. Norene, officer in charge, says the representative Is scheduled to arrive at 8:30 a.m. that, Tuesday.- Filings may be made preparatory to the next na turalization hearing, Sept. 2 by Klamath County Circuit Court. Notices will be sent to all appli cants whose esses are ready. Hotel's Lawyer Can't Understand Big Button Gripe NEW YORK 11 Saucer-size but tons welcoming guests to New York have become a union issue between bellhops, who have to wear them, and the Governor din ton Hotel management, which thought of them. Clive Barclay, an official of the AFL Hotel Front Service Employes Union, says the buttons are "so big they made our members look like convicts." The attorney for the hotel says he cannot understand why anyone would object. Edward P. Mulrooney, impartial labor relations chairman in the hotel industry, got the issue yes terday and said he will hold a formal hearing next week. withdraw after 90 days his coun try would feel free to "follow our own course of action." Eisenhower said misunderstand ings continue in connection - with working out an armistice.. But he went on to say that he is still hopeful and reasonably confident that a- reasonable armistice will be signed soon. He said he was unable to predict exactly ; when the signing would COme. : y The President also: -"- 1. Declared ' American food7 for hungry East Germans will remain available despite Russia's . de mands that shipments of the sup plies be halted. -.- 2. Called the House Appropria tions Committee's one billion dol lar cut in foreign aid too heavy. He said the yardstick always must be America's own security,, and he believes the House committee went too far In slashing his re quest for $5,100,000,000. . 3. Again declined to say how he feels about Sen. McCarthy (R. -Wis.).- A reporter told him that some people In the Republican Party, .feel the administration should crack down on McCarthy. Eisenhower in reply recalled that he had said many times he does not deal in personalities 4. Said he feels in looking back on his first six month In. office that progress has been, made but that it has not been as fast as he would; like. 5. Declared so far as he Is con cerned there Is absolutely no pol itics connected with the adminis tration program to provide relief from the drought. That remark was prompted by a reporter's re mark that a Republican candidate for Congress in -Arkansas had claimed politics figured in the se lection of Arkansas counties lor the drought area. 6. Said he agreed originally to the controversial proposal to add another member to me mm Commission which would put con trol of the unit in Repunncan hands but has since concluded he probably didn't give the matter enough study. The President said W. Wayne Martin ARMSTRONG - PABCO LINOLEUM .Colors ond Patterns for all rooms GUARANTEED to PLEASE , ' Terms to your needs Phone 8370 . 1945 South 6th Street he had in mind, in agreeing to the proposal, ' that - It would help to break stalemates to the commis sion.. - ' - ... V . . , The commission now has six members three Republicans and three Democrats. Some . congres sional Republicans are seeking to add a fourth member and Dem ocratic opposition is threatening to stall revival of the reciprocal trade agreements act. . . ; - 7. Said nrelIminai.w'.AnnH cate that the .goodwill mission of - would, ur. Miuon Elsenhow er, to South America is accomplish ing everything the President had hoped It would. 8. Said he doubts It would be wise to limit oil imports from Western- Hemisphere- countries, but indicated h mUt .. . ' consider limiting Imoorts from uuicr ptuus ui uie worid. He added however, he. -was Just shooting from the hip' on that one. i Elsenhower volunteered his re marks about Korea and the East Germanv food situation at the out set of- the conference. He. noted that the Soviet high commissioner in Berlin had de manded Tuesday that the United 8tates stop supplying free food to East Germans, and that Moscow had rejected his offer to send IS million dollars worth of food Into the Soviet-occupied zone. Elsenhower said he had offered the food for humanitarian purposes only, and it was difficult to under stand why the Russians objected. He said he believed two shipments already had been sent to Germany and another would be on the way Thursday. He said he regrets .that difficul ties are arising but that food will remain available in west Berlin1 and that ' hungry East - Germans can have it so long as they are permitted to come and get It. , Rains Check Drought Areas WASHINGTON Wl The weather bureau reported today that mod erate to heavy rains hava greatly Walk-Waterer Hears Evil r Is Widespread ' M V nr v rtllr M tUTarristrAtr Charles . Solomon looked at the defendant, brought oeiore mm yes terday for allowing bis lawn : sprin kler In douse the sidewalk. The magistrate spoke: "TOO- evil IS wiuespnsnu . . . forcing pedestrians into the road way frequently against heavy, traf tie - nnmitlffated nuisance . . calls for adequate police action . . . Defendant Jonn worn, urooxiya apartment house superintendent, quaked, fearing the worse "Three dollars fine!" aald Solo mon. - ." . - - Body Awaits Jurisdictional Dispute Decision DETROIT "taV-For W days, the body of Anthony Novak, 60, has lain In the county morgue. He may be placed In a pauper's grave al though as a member of the AFL Building Service' Employes Union be had paid his dues and was entitled to decent burial under un ion death benefits. ' Novak, a bowling alley pin set ter, died- shortly after, a rival In dependent union was formed. -union dues collected from pin setters are being held In escrow until the courtji decide which union, is en titled to the money. ..- Judge Establishes Maii Seeking In. PHILADELPHIA (P) A 1 b e r t Namme, arrested on charges of trying to force his way into several homes, told Magistrate James Don nelly he had just arrived In town and was trying to promote some repair business in the radio and television field to establish himself. "You are established," Donnelly told him. He sentenced Namme to the house of correction, for six months on a vagrancy charge. DAMAGED ClOTHtS RIGHT HERE IN KLAMATH FALLS LILLY ANN TAILORS Locoted la the Town Shaa- 500 Mom ? . Miaae 377 EVERY NIGHT - EXCEP.T THURSDAY ' LITTLE SWEDEN LOUNGE 5711 So. 6th St. AIR CONDITIONED Phone 7676 FULLY AGED for Richer Taste at its Best! (I f omoui from cooil to cooif fl . IfCNTIlf aa ' . ' til WT" mill iMiiienwiiiMnlll ; ' - V PINT 5 QT. TTTlrtTlfl U N i KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY r-u ic A VFARS oLD-86 PROOF T H E SH Vl'l AND H 1 1 L SoVpVh?. LOU.SV.tLE. KV. 1 ' ttoiffcfwt iUv6 Sum,... IUT FIRST give your ey the glare protection they need. Wear CALOBAR SUN GLASSES. Summertime it the hard est season of the year on your eyes . '. . your vision is price less, guard it well. CALOBAR SUN GLASSES are available in your prescription, with or without bifocals. Choose from a wide selection of fashion frames, including at tractive rattan trimmed, candy striped and many others. Stop in toon no appointment necessary. Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Open oil Doy Soturdoy Friendly credit terms, olwoys . COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St., Klamath Fall Phona 7121 . ; l. Nclti, AltxfniltT, Bftwtt, ' i mi Wkutltj , Doctors Sid C. Koltl, Omr Hodicnt Ltitttl narrowed the nation's drought areas and checked tbreaU of ser ious crop damage. A Southwestern drought which a week ago showed signs ol spread ing Into the lower Mississippi Val ley was Itself , relieved m some sections by rainfall that was fairlv general east of the Continental, ' WORLD CITIZEN RETUBN8 SOUTHAMPTON, England W Britain finally got rid of Carry Davis, the saf-styled world cltisen. Wednesday. He sailed aboard .the liner Queen Mary for his native home the United States. Davis renounced his American citizenship In IMS as a gesture in support of world government. Now he wants to get It back.. 1 lAMtHiMI 7 Smartest of modern desjgriS , finest of fine qlass skilled qlaziers oil these odd uo to the finest type of work for the establishment that wants ,the best :in Class Service. This is. what you obtain here at no great er cost, than elsewhere perhaps for less. ' KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP Plenty of Parkins la Rear ' J21 Walnut . Phone 7J7I Divide, except In the East from New York state south through the Virginias and Carolines. In a weekly report on the crop situation, the bureau said crops and pastures- had been greatly benefited and that stock water supplies had been replenished in many areas where they had been extremely short, ' Vjv The. bureau makes no- forecasts on crop production, but Its bulletin conveyed the implication that, for the country as a whole, production continued to move toward an earl ier Agriculture Department produc tion that the harvest would be tho third largest of record. . ' HASH A ARRIVING ' . Engtcerr.an Third Class Junm h: Hasha, Klamath Palls la due to arrive Thursday at Seattle from the Far East.-He Is aboard the Oen. S. B. Buckner. ' - Comfort with a g ' 3r Li' Capital - See the luxurious,' color-blended interior . ;.' the seating width of over 5 feet front and rear . . . the . immense panoramic view from inside.. See ail 4 fenders from the driver's seat and note the racy, rakish lines of this Aero Willys . . . rated above all other cars as the safest car... the best handling car (by Motor Trend Magazine) and next to Cadillac as "the ear of the year". 603 So. 6th St. Set it and drive it today. ' ' LEE HUFF MOTOR CO. Klamath Falls, Or. l'.with SEARS ' v es! Will Give You 2500 For Yoar Old fAovor Regardless Of Condition - m U -m. ' your purchase ot this DUNLAP POWER MOWER ;Aifr"'F0Ai Jttut Z3 ! Power iVlower Less trade-in Allowance Hand or power mower ' inn's 25 ONLY 1.50, DOWN ON SEARS EASY TERMS 1 ' ..S-. i (o) Full Price (0 Now is the time to plan your escape from tho drudV gery of pushing, and pulling a heavy hand mower' acrosi your lawn thit summer! This rugged Dunlap does all the work . . . you just guide it I Nationally famous I H. P. 4-cycle engine runs 4 hours on I -quart of gas! Trade in that old mower today at Sean! '" Garden Hoes Reg. 1.89 1.59 1-pc. forged Heel : , shank and 6 'fin. polished blade. , Securely attoehed' hondlt. Dwnlopi Dunlap Rubber Hose V'lhjtnprts 4S0-lbi. Preiiurel . Reg. 6.95 . e CO 50 ft. length 3.00 . . .-flh red rubbr ever rayon cord layer. Svaml.it rubber inner tvbt. , Vt-ln disnaltr. J5 ft. inn alMl ' 2-Arm Sprinklers Rro Hnad, Armi, Noxzles Nort-Tip Base A eft . . Reg. 5.75 .... FnH.no innnr diarnster allowt Meady foruful proiiur. Aduitabl for lino or fooTM ipray. Covon a wid oreo. 1 8-irt. Power Mower Craftsman Gasolins Wo-1-1 Reg! 114.95 ..... 99.88 . Emy-startlng Irlggi & SN-aHon 1 H.P. engine. Features "magic control" handle :isH. Sza It dtrort '. . AT SEARS Flash Bulbs All Sizes At Popular Prices! ! . Hardwart Dept. Steel Wheelborrows Emy-RoDing Rubber Tiro Wheel Holdi 4 Cu. Fr. 1 O QQ Reg. 15.95 'OO v Htnhy slool conernfcNon. Modo for big loodi and hard n.l Hubb.r Hra roth irnuodily. obsorb) oirmpi. Hand oripi. Garden Rakes Springy, Dunlap Bow-Typo 1.59 ?5-in. Head Reg. 2.10 A itrong, long-loiting rokt. With 14' cvrvod teeth, each 3 -in. long. Head , 13-In, wide, smooth 5-ft. osh handle. Rubbish Burners Reduce Thoio Fire Haxardtt Extra Large -1 ay Reg. 2.59 '-O' Sturdy, medium gauge sleel wire, lust reittlont green finish. Ideal to bum eoper, leaves neatly. Get yours now! 133 So. 8th Phont 5181