Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 13, 1953, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 13, 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 (Oct. 13, 1953)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953 ' ke Gets Birthday Sendoff for Fence-Building Trip HERALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON By JACK BKLL ..-.puiunTON IJPt Pl-PKtripnl. V.l. 1VAf,w v " ctiliower gets birthday greetings I in Hieer him on a week's fpnce-building trip westward. The f resiueiil, wjiu wuu i, ai.mnr ai until tomorrow. Dlanned to L-e Washington with Mrs. Eisen- t nri staff mp rubers earlv in Blower - I,. afternoon for a 128-mile drive f:lc. ." ..!.,, p. tnr Iiri(l.B.nlt irthday dinner in a. circus tent Explanations' Start Asked PANMUNJOM Wl The Korean r.na'riation commission today Lskod the U. N. Command. anU jh. Communists to start 'lliursday Iheir attempts to persuade war nrisoners to return home. 1 The commission request came diortlv after the UNO announced it would complete by midnight to nltht permanent center lor the Lds io use in interviewing 22, 300 North Korean and Chinese POWs. There was no iirfmcdiate answei pithcr Horn the Reds or the Allied fThe Allied announcement opehetl jthe way for the long delayed ana jpotentiauy eii The Reds had steadiaatly re fused to meet with the I'OWs untu Jj- .unanaHnn nriffinsillV WPI'f srine """ " I - tfcheduled to begin Sepi. 26 but iboth sides rejecieu cai:uiiib oitfe lis Inadequate. Wounded Worker 'Gets Half Year M Rocky Butte I An amorous "gandy dancer,' f . -.--.I.,., ..llt In tminv if nolest a fellow section hand's wife as sentenced to six montns In ocky Butte Jail, Multnomah Coun- , late Monday by District judge , E. VanVactor. The Hack worker is Wesley lampbell, 40, who was shot in the jej by his intended victim. Mrs. Lilllian .Juiinsou, wuo lives i A. section, house on a railroad iiding three miles south of Cres cent Lake, told Sheriff Murray Rriitnn that campDen tnea io force his way Into the home Sun- av meht. According to her story, Campbell ihouted. "I'm going to get you, ioney," and began trying to force ben the door. She said she then not him with a .22 caliber rifle. J "I got him, he didn't get me," Ihe told the sheriff. A Mrs. Johnson's husband was iwy from home at the time of r CourtlRecorcl: MUNICIPAL COtJRTV ' lonnie Scmonis, drunk, SIS or T1. "fed Bito, drunk. $15 er IV dayi. Juan Valennuela. drunk. 15 or 7Vt Norman uarnei, oruntt, ib vr civde Hammond, violation basic ruli. h5 bail forfeited. Clyde Hammond, improper muffler, b bail forfeited. Leroy McNeil. drunk-, sis or 7',i aayi. Wanda Wood, violation baalc rule, 5 kit (orfeitfd. i vanaa wooa, uniawiui use 01 warn mt dpvirri. $5 bail forfeited. Ufa in HrRR, arutiK, sio or tv ay. Elvin Gallcgly, drunk, $13 or 7i ivi Charles Walters, drunk, tit or 7 y Ofield. drunk. $15 or 7V davi. Stanley Jones, vaerancy. Dieaded not tuilty, hearing 4 p.m. jus uriaBK, arunK in auto. is nan ivfeiird. William Vance, drunk, $18 ball for iied. Richard Johnson, drunk, S25 or 12','t :rriil r.nil.lB.. a4.iai.Lr 1 hall Jap. Johnnie Prfers, drunk, $20 or 10 dayi Elizabeth Harris, failure to drive on IcM side of street. $5 bail forfeited. Cleo Freemon, drunk, $15 ball ior- Almer Mill, drunk, $20 or 10 days. Kenneth Harris, drunk, SIS ball ior- Georie Dyer, disorderly conduct, 25 'ohn Henderson, drunk, 918 bail for- "t Smith, drunk, $15 bail forfeited. Charlie O'Keefe, drunk,, $15 or 71c WUlie Taylor, drunk. $15 Oatl forfeit- Bnn Cowan, drunk, $15 or T!i Jijl Milton, drunk. $15 or I'M days. .... "Fn' nrunK- or 7',j days J"us Avalos, drunk, $15 ball forfeit- !l1'?h.Lee'..runk' 515 bail forfeited. MMhew Milton, drunk, 15 or 1 to Mendrlckson, drunk, $15 or 7V4 Walter Branlger, drunk, $15 bail for- P.?1i,t7Me,,L"- drunk- 15 w days. ('1 Zupshaw, drunk, $15 bail fbr- 'aaVCnT drunk- t b'-l forfeited. ;jc Osburn, drunk, $15 bail for- ?lIda,Sh,,M- d-unk, $15 or 7'.i dava MasiintlU. drunk $18 or 7 u Li 'K"rn.al, passlna on ria-ht. 410 tS2 ffln. drunk. M days. days. ' ouoraw conduct, $40 or Nene Parker, drunk, tis h.n h n Tofthagen, drunk. $15 bail ior. ;'inued. .., fi. unit, caBB Bolden, drunjjlis ball forfelttd. lei0,"'11" EGYPTIAN SWEATS lit ;'..?5ip.' ,-Km Tabet I. Hvi :;'-K'ln rarouk's clos- kaaav tn i' Ple!lclea innocent Id ik.. ' nign treason rIvi 0f power whll,! he w L,.-V P'ss adviser. The Indict f reiuested the revolutionary , "ie aeaui sentence. there tonight. The Prnuiilonl i.. --- cviuviuiy una snaken off an attack of flu which epi mm in the White House Sun day. .After a White House birthday dinner tomorrow night, Eisenhow er leaves by train on a trip that will carry him into Ohio, Missouri, Kansas, Louisiana and Texas. He returns to Washington next Tues day, The seven days of that trip will be devoted largely to the pressing political problems of drought, low farm prices, public power and patronage. On the first three, the Democrats have made vigorous attacks on his administration's pol icies. Some Republicans are grumbling about patronage. Tonight's two-ring appearance and his week's mingling with the people in the central states will be watched keenly by politicians to determine if the Eisenhower popularity Is such as to lessen out spoken discontent with some of his administration's actions? Eisenhower's visit to Hershcy is part of a hoopla fund-raising rally, with 800 birthday cakes, including a mammoth one of wood with a cake insert for the President to carve. Some 6,500 of the party faithful were expected to kick in $100 each. There is vigorous battling be tween Republican party factions in the Keystone State, and Elsenhow er Is expected to sidestep any ac tion that might be interpreted as choosing between Sen. Duff (R Pa), Gov. John S. Pine and Sen. Edward Martin (R-Pa). He heads west Wednesday for Defiance, Ohio, where he will lay a cornerstone at Defiance College. He Will hp In a Sfntp uihar. San Bricker (R-Ohio) has said Repub ncans are complaining that jobs aren't fnrlhrnminiT ,rof frnm thm national administration. In Kansas City, Mo., he will breakfast FHrinv with nnvarnA.. from some of the 13 drought-hit states. The President will hnv. . rhan.. to talk about farm prices partic ularly those brought by cattle at the American Hereford A sen meeting in Kansas City. His remarks in New Orleans at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition might well touch on domestic is sues, while foreign affaire mri power policies may be discussed when he joins with Mexico's Presi dent Arinlfn Rlliy. nnrlinoc in narii. eating the Falcon Dam, about 80 nines irom ijareao, lex. PAGE THREE iil .Mi: zml 4 Ln.iin. UKMUrt .WiWteV'-ifVi IT urn n I A NEW LINE for Hitchcock end Mother, GMC dealers here, was announced by firm officials recently when they added the Nash dealership. Shown here, left to right, are Chuck Johnson, Steve Mosher and Phil Hitchcock looking over a catalog of the, Pinnin Farina models currently on the market. Kenneth Klahn, for the past two years operator of the Klahn Nash Co., an nounced that he is retiring from the new car business. A resident of Klamath Falls for the past 33 years, Klahn will take over as office manager for Moty & Van Dyke as of Dec. I. He will dispose of his garage equipment, he said. Boy Scout Saves Self From Woods TUCSON, Ariz. (?) A .Tucson Boy Scout who flunked a simple tracking test today told how he passed the biggest test of all saving his own life. Lost in the dangerous Santa Cat alina Mountains near here since Sunday, 11 - year - old Augustine Acuna fell back on the lore he OFFICE SPACE Facing Main Street Drews' Manstore Very desirable location. City Center. had learned in his scout manual. He walked out of the mountains by himself yesterday alternoon while 100 searchers were looking for him. He had gone Into the mountains with his patrol to take a fairly easy tracking test. But he failed while coming down the trail alone. "I checked the location of the sun with my watch as I had been taught to do," he snid. "then I knew my directions were right." He traveled almost 15 miles, all of it on the beam. Laraeat Stock lead Inr make planoa lr thla pari at thr weit. Sent a aplnc plane. Rental par ?haae plan. Hammond Organ Chord Organ LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO. 120 N. 7th CHAIR'S Memorial Chapel FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ALL INCOMES NON-DENOMINATIONAL SERVING ALL RELIGIONS . Phono 34S6 Klamath Falls Not Slipping New England's 'Leading In Transition To Economic Maturity' By CHARLES MERCER BOSTON 11 New England, eld est of the nation's regional econ omic children, confronts tae visitor today with a strange mixture of myth and fact. The biggest myth, readily ac cepted in most sections of the country, is that New England is slipping economically. Tlie fact is that employment Is at an all-time high, witu 3.500,000 New Erglandcrs at work on non farm Jobs a record surpassing the World War II peak b nearly 100,000. It also is a fact that New England has economic problems stemming from a variety of causes. But the widely circulated idea that it is not facing up to these problems and trying to solve them is total myth. How New England is doing this should be of vital in terest to younger regional brothers and sisters. For most thoughtful New Eng landers agree on this: "The pron lems we face today the rest of the country will face in time." A widely accepted theory, ad vanced by George Ellis, economist for the Federal Reserve Bank 'n Boston, is that New England leads the nation in transition lu "econ omic maturity." That means -change in the employment struc lure: first, from agriculture to manufacturing. Then, as manufac turing becomes more complicated, workers demand more services in such fields as transportation, edu cation and communications. There follows, naturally, an Increase in the number of service e nployes. Employment figures chow this is happening in New England. In other words, If you subscribe to the theory, you will a,;ree that New England is in a later stage of development than other regions a stage which the South and West will reach in time. Thus, while New England still is grow ing, it is in a less dramatic phase Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Punt Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 Hiqh Phone 3334 YOUR TELEPHONE'S NUMBER ONE ENEMY How rising costs put a real burden on good service Surprisingly, it isn't fire or storm or earth quake . . . your telephone's biggest problem today is the rising costs of the things we buy to provide telephone service coupled with low telephone rates which have in creased much less than the cost of the things we buy to run the system. New techniques and improved equipment have helped greatly to cut operating costs. But the pressure of high prices is unrelenting. And, since a financially healthy telephone system is so important to good telephone service for you, we believe you'd like to be brought up-to-date on your telephone's big gest problem. . It costs much more to add telephones I w lks ' ' ri today , , LMie ' ' . investment J WSimmmm iiiaa per telephone ' , Investment iSteASJj It; added in 6 J per telephone plKStlSl;0Mf Sl prewar years .1 added in hias W'SSiMtsmMd 1. Buying and building the facilities needed to put new telephones to work than double what it did in the prewar period. now costs more ff'akeiUp o More Comfort i tt?j.t ... "inout Nagging Backache i? f,N '""'tton. Doctorc sy rood n;LCtlon ' very important to food .5 """" ev"rdiy condition, uch Stan J i "ln, euni thlt Important t b,,i. i '"'""'ny'olknulternac- t.m""" do " cold or wiom diet miy m n, uj niuhu or frequent o.n.Ir.. 'Wl.; 1 J2.a' ldnejr If then condl ,."" rou.Try Donn'i Flll.-n mild dl. i lupp.""?. nK how mnr 11me" Doan Ml,, . " -"" uni DiKnmiflru '..' 'idnay tubea and dltara ttl t'-Aikfor wv.laraa. aatnonir ""nw.eea.-arilaiaaafi. J, If"" "7 Oor profit has dropped sharply on i Our operating expenses and taxes C r J telephones added postwar have ShOt Op .1 'i I L I To I, In 1952, profit on each .1 j I nq L X 0.JY I dollar invested in the I J IUO t.f n9.0D of . average telephone i per telephone I I inn 9a4ch'dp f ' "in? post- . .,1 ,nl952 I , I invested in iw3r years j JCO I the average . I r- - telephone o r per telephone I ' jfC added in 6 t..JY , , in 1940 lllllllljlll J t : - JJrS P" years II aaanaaaaaaeaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaS) MMllli II I ., filfL;:. mamU-ZWk-szr.. 2. Up sharply are our costs of keeping the system running. Operating taxes, for example, have almost doubled from $10 per telephone in 1940 to nearly $20 in 1952. Average wage rates of telephone people are more than double -what they were in 1940. In fact, nearly everything we must buy to keep your tele phone on the job-costs about twice what it did prewar. 3. With our costs up so much mpre than our prices, the profit on the investment in facilities for each new telephone has been reduced to less than half what it used to be. And it takes profits to attract investors' savings into the business to pay for new facilities needed to meet the continuing telephone demands of the growing Pacific West. Your telephone is high in value, low in cost Despite rising costs, our con struction program in the post war years has been larger than ever before building to meet the needs of the thousands of new people here in the Pacific West and, at the same time, adding equipment to improve your service. Today, your tele phone is more useful to you than ever. You can call more people. ..and more people can call you. Yet it still carries your messages for just pennies acall. YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OF TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS Pacific Telephone titi libirill) to par MM Fori k CiMarn; Cktst than some of Uncle Sam's younger regional children Ihe Dei p South for example a gorgeoui- girl, who recently has blossomed like the magnolia in outsrouing her adolescent farm economy So comparisons of regional econ omic growth are rather ,lke com paring the rate of physic:.; growth in children. It all depends on how old they are. On the basis of federal statis tics New England is & mighty sturdy young man: , Measuring only 2.2 ptrcent ol the nation's land area, it contains 6.1 percent of the population. These people last year held 1.6 percent Latest available figures show their per capita income In 1961 was S1.715 compared to a national av erage of $1,584. Their per capita savings in 1950 totaled $1,826 com pared to a national average of Sl, 288. Tills year's econom'r: trend indicates that those basx figures should be as good or better today. Since 1939, New England has in creased tlie number of its man ufacturing plants 50 per cent, creat ing 400.000 new Johs in the pro cess. Investments In equipment machinery and new construction ate better than generally assumed Workeis have a higher take-home pav and standard ot living than those In other regions of the coun try, says Massachusetts Demo cratic Sen. John P. Kennedy. Why, then, the mvth that New England is slipping? Probably tlie biggest contribut ing factor to the myth is the de cline of the New Eneland textiles Industry. In itself that decline is no myth. It's a fact perhaps the uesi-nnown economic tact about New England. But another fact, less Known, is the extraordinary growth of other forms of manufacture. Dartcular- ly the electronics industry. While textile employment has declined about 55.000 since 1939, other in dustry has created 40CPOC new Jobs. A lot of people have heard that New England industry still depends on antiquated customs and meth ods. Once thai was true and ex amples might still be pointed out here and there. But tour New Eng land today and you'll fl:.d a new generation that has awakened to opportunities and new methods There Is one other curious factor in the myth that New Ersland is slipping: the public anitude ot many New Englanders thtmselves. Many Texas millionaire like to show how rich they are. Many New England millionaires shun a dis play of wealth as a puritan shuns sin. COUP DENIED KUWAIT, Persian Gulf m Of ficial sources denied Monday re ports that Kuwait's army and po lice chief, Sheik Abdullah Muba rak, has staged a coup to unseat the ruler of the oil-rich little Brit ish protectorate, Sheik Abdullah Al Subah. ' Enjoy health, reit, comfort nd hoipitality amidt pleaont urroundinQi. Oomph-elif Fumi.hed Sleeping and Housekeeping Cabins, with all modern facilities. HOT MINERAL and MUD BAfttf For Rhtumatiim, ArthrHli, Neurlti, Sciatica, NtrveuintM CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS An txetllont for Icxema, Slnui, SMn Ira tloni, f iflh and Law Bload Prtttur "Your Health li Our Builntu" For Reiervatlont and infermatlan AddrMt Buckhorn Mlntral Spr.ru, Rr. 1, Aihland. Or9on or Phona Long Dbtanta. , Dr. Herman Waxier, Director Chiropractic Phvtlclon RED HOT REMODELING SPECIALS FOUR DAYS ONLY Req. 49e Flannelette 42c Flannel Req. 1.98 Ladies Gowns 1.44 Req. 49e Rayon Briefs 37c Special Purchase ': , . . ' " ' Ladies Scarfs 66c Boys Medium and Larqe Req. 59e Cotton Combor T-Shirfs 2 for 88c Boy'i Lustre Twill Req. 7.49 Bomber Jacket SiM, ,4., : 5.99 Men's all wool Req. 1.29 Boot Socks Sizes 14-16 99c 1.88 Men's Req. 2.29 Flannel Shirts New "Marquinette" Panels -Reg. 1.79 1.33 Checked Denim Req. 1.90 Overalls, Size l-6x 1.19 Req. 1.00 Cotton Bras 69c Values to 19.95 Subteen Coats 12.88 Ladies Assorted Cotton Blouses 1.09 Reqular Bulk 14c Motor Oil 12 Month guarantee Req. 9.95 Battery 15 Month quarantee Req, 14.95 6.00-16 Tires Req. 2.49 4-Pieca Canister Sets 11c 6.95 Exch. 11.95exch. 99c 28.88 2.99 J.C. Hiqqins Bolt Action Req. 32.95 Shotgun J2.16 om, 20 Gall9. Canvas Covered Gun Case. Reg. 3.49 Red Water Proof Hunting Hat. Reg. 2.49 1.99 Req. 15.95 ... Wheelbarrows 10.88 cfwrfifrw pmtortf ffB Rf i 133 So. 8th ,,i.VU Ph.n.SlU