Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 01, 1954, Image 12

Herald and news., January 01, 1954, Page 12, Image 12

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

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1954)

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr PACT TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY; Llalenkov Speaks For Peace As New Year's Rites Open Prison Rebellion Labeled Biggest News Story For Oregon During Past Year By FAIT. W. HARVET Jr. .poriant new laws, and the entry of brought her. .Tom ttMco to nrj rights law. opened welfare ;unU7. J!J!? JUTS1 w to, en m a. .. h. . - r tni.. , TL. - milt m molie inscecuon. adopted insured worters out of loos. Tat lot ernn of July 10 it the Oregon State dent Eisenhowers cabinet ranted gram, settled the trouble after;a new Ui cooe. let tne mgnaay "'" JT5 !.v Juie Prison, along with tne firmg of nigh, too. icree hours without aayoody get-, commission issue oonu u leT" -be warden and the tiehtemiiE of: The orison trouble turul ih. tmr hart. Ins 7S million dollar emergency ruary. - meat amend.-? .. .. . . , ... . -,. i . . h . . . . . m. r.:' ,n raiwiim. m un ma-i kmim m.a mm m ist-iwr an v... ' Hjuj-iiw, c vuar i-txj w i. aw. ikb jo cesper- Rm mat troupe seaieo j jut- rz 7 J ' 3 1 o - - . Ji. . . 13. four guards as hostages. 1 events irji sept ue irauteciiary expanded training of school teacn-! mission 10 try 10 find year-around Stale Rep. , B n tK. I..- fi.'-r Vvbn.tut Wan v-.oii r w . . . . . .. art Balanced the slate budaet. uuan for ftneenn woirh h : Grand. V uwe uwi u.uau oi zn uuit.sw iu c oo n&a MOSCOW tf Tbe gorerrirrient ' ponuiLinrs to fiinher waken iu fievsptper Xxvesiu spread oc pac inuuon&l insioc in lio4. Gov one tod? Preauer Mtrjtor's New i eraneaa, primanlv the govera Yeax suiemem that be believes menis erf ibe grea; powers, cheo; tbere are faxirfccie epponomues 6ui f&U to heed the voices of the for redjcing to--enn.ior.il texisuc people aod reclc&a w:ih ihe in lfl&t- ierowaag desire lor tee Uiics In & reply to coestions FubirJTted . pesce urged by tbe Soviet jOT-era-br KiEsixxry Eutb of the Iirter-! ment. wriich t&s oaoe ad is doaie niuocsai Ne-"5 Sernce, Uiietitov and siail cocieue to do eTeryrriTrg Power Dom Needed n PNW Soon ff Needs Of Vlrea To Be Met n Near Future COO- in :h nwc all vir been . , , i Ponr.tr Got. Douelaa McKaT. I heavy mimrf oniv tvn aMiu cause as main mouses are tea- -aares h. oens 01 tnree oiaer f.ases 10 in-- T7u.." "VZ ..i resider,,. .1..'. "I . , . -. . . - ,. m Jnurv U become McnUIT Irf : rknvrlw- lmrim mula a tw traEbiinff mai aianer rustm jupi. 7 - rwj . J -- ! Georsre Alexander ere melficieni. teenor. Former Senate presi-; lmcal issue out of toe per cent J &W. lha, said also he com see no real 00-, tovara enaoaJing ire people to Irve 1 rR-Wasa said Ttursiav won tiaoes to a beiier unoersianaia , m peace and toarard resaiii mitr- a new federal Dover dam in the between the Caited States and the : national tension and toward estab-: Pacilie Northwest mast be stared Stroe-. coca. 1 1,cT.-g turrnal relations between m jj jj rerxn is to meet Majenkov declared that a ban on; states. j ns power demands after 160. ose of auMmc weapons wouid be , Q. What do you consider the mart s-jch a oro1i bo said, should WASHINGTON" -r Kep. alaci wevt." be said, "and or I960, dse leoeral pnson aoanmsiraior, had 01 wcriay. isuooeedea him. GUades. re-me the fun author ity mat 0 daiJer never had. light- .to the biedams now buDding. wil only top Deri iiLher yelr or o. 1h?PrtoU"0r, fS3er,oetx official, became attorney, a wls .... , . . . . 'renaOilHAUoo rlc:. general. K:n nreoarauont were 1 . . . .. 4. . . . i Pa"l 1 Patterson, who sue-'miTYiharpf tbat elMnrie CMnninim1 1 jii :u a. la. ua xuui o j . iiir - - ; ' u-j . . board Announced tnav O Maliey ceeoed .Mctay in tne governors charged irom last oecemoer a.tej,, ' 1'... ollice. lajnched a new aammistra-, tnrouh star. This surcharee was mlsi-S'-t. 1 iihat Clarence T. G.adden. a reured tion with policies similar to those levied to enable the companies to .p S-Preaa rj sis 01 steam generation. 1 (i c- -c-e i j State offiaictom got two other; After beannzs they went into the Z" c:rna c-U. new isces m ianuaxy. big cnanoex : cocrt. ana toe surcaarge coniro- r. ( - , . (launched ii,, " politics, imaun. , r1 ti Vh.a rJr .k. rtaouiiauon policies. icia preparations were oeing maoe. oauem world and wai be a magnet to at- 1 B"Jt Prisoners grew nestives Some state departments found for the 1S6 campaigns. Gov. Paul can be en-" i? I tract payroll industries in which ttoer the increasing coscipUne. so cause for opamism during the I Pauerson hasn t announced yet ha vino- to beJ 1 power is a heavy hem of cost." weni on a siuiown stnte July year. But oinsrs found cause for that he will sees reelection, but! But"a.-.o-hJ rl could be taten in ISM. but tbat 1 ctrtaien in the rcieresa of peace e.-z-neni and should be in aodi- Msc predicted larse-scaied '- 7:115 eusturbaace lasiea lour pessimism. he's expected to. Secretary of State stale's inrJUiaV .- lu.-ut:. 3 ivB.- .... wm w 11.- ' voa to projects proposed by pub- caniaiuea expansion 01 uk ajaro- wu .c . . . -.. .. w. . wtmh Ai: reach agreement aiso on a con- a. sucn a step woua be tne con-; pr;va. L-;.:y coiT.pm.ei m i mum and light metal industry in Pson lauDory ouncmg. - reporreo tne smallest lorest tire would nan m toe May primary. Tne - that me sioeraoie recucuoa u an ivpc ciusion ca an acTeemeni oeiween;me area -the region, ana ceeiarec: 1 aey laiauy surrencerea meetv losses ra niswry. yenjocrais are nuniing ior a can-; buy th. . for of armamenis and armed forces. the rates under the lorm of which , the agreement pMerJj Gotrir.eEi should buud ft;e 6es:4 w become to the ringleaders rcio solitary cocjie- s succession of years m which new j The Tax Commission got well -a-au anoihw "Our Pacific Northwest comrnun- to Gladden, who tossed 150 of ihe The Stale Tax Commission, after didaie. ; forma ion. Uoscow radio earned the Malen- j participants tor statement, and also one by , would late upon themselves the ail dams erected on the mam iems j altitrrinnti odustry whai P-.nsburgh ment. He then went all out a his records were set for income tax .started in its 10-year program to lature meets. r.na a... . Columbia and Snaie nvers.. r ... m... .ivj. i.. -r .u "iuvcj m pressing nope for a telaxaaon o. lion not to err.picy atomic, hydro, j.j, olier lrercJts concentrala-g ' Ti Srea'1 increase m this nasn l oeen any trouble since. lections now are on ihe down- stale, m order 10 mate property j world tension in the new year. , gen and other weapons of mass ce- oeTeiopiT:--i 0' ihe trjtarie field, be predicted. 'TrJl come by Tne Legislature held the heal- grade. Collections this year are taxes equitable. (There was no formal US State . strucuon. Vimoi if Southwest Wash-! lrge-scale manufacturing of alum- Ifces for 1C0 days, and it was an down 10 per cent from last year.; The Supreme Court had a busy Department reaction 10 Ihe sfalen-! such an agreement would facOi- -. coarressman were raade in nu5 Products m addition to man- extremely coniroTersial session. and lhu indicates trouble for the year, ana in one outstanding opin-j kor statement, but American dip- iaie the possibility of reaching an Ji Years statement in which! uiacvjnng ist liie raw p.g. ' j n passed a law to prevent per-'l5 Legislature. Jion cave the Legislature a stern S lomat5 suggested informally that if , agreement of the eompleie tw-.r'nr predicted federal hTdro-electxic i 56 Konhwest now pro- s-j unions from picieiing un- Tne Cnemplovment Compensa- warning against gh-ing state de- j Malecitov is sincerely interested m o; amic wespons and of the es- oTe;opnit-, of ihe Columbia would uces per cent of tnenauon s tr,tT tre recogmrea as bar- lion Commission- got pesstmisuc. parunents powers to mate laws I irnproving relations with the , lablishrnent of stnes international , Washmtton and Oregon the ! V aluminum but less tan two garrrrg agents. Laoor now 15 tent- too. It said thai in October, Ore- and regulations. In this case, it! United states there are ample op-, control for implementing of the na-jon-. rrB fasiesi trowim states . Pr c" lu S;"s,6a aitsatxra , me law m the courts. rem and New Hampshire had the declared unconstitutional the law I toe neir farnre to bnT::r.g of en-.piovroeiu of a.orcjc m she next 10 aod 30 year penocs. ; P-fy1 . . portunisses do so. eaenry for iril;-ry purposes. I caea s oat? cumst-c wc j Ai 10c s&ine ume uae sovir. gov- ; iq meetine in Berlin. Bt irrue M-isary to reach an arreemeiit oa ' f iocs. Prard, the CocnmsJ par-; rrpes of annansenis and of armed ; Ee based his predicTWB of groxrh 1 M&t Vs0 ' e J tr uew5paper, yesterday charged ' forces. A3 tins tmdoubiedly vcrSA on the avaiUbCirs of j3-cost pow-j110 reii:1 oarrpui. xhaa Western Powers and Wen . Cecreie expendiiures for milirr r. i ob of tse many ney tises to 'should not expand wr.aV.r. the nexi The Legislavure also passed ibe higher sjxptoyrntnt rates m he g'-nf the Department of AgricuJ- iose to 1 --, r-v m the succeed- i " ed as of pig aiurum and r -7 soisedav wOi be." be oecreo. Germany were pinfirg up on Bus- i purposes and wooid irnprove the 1 "We bow perraie a bom S bil toa d adrance of the meeung for j eccoonuc pemuon of the popuiatxin ' boo kiJowas boors jet byoro-eleo- - the purpose of saboiagir the . of the world. tas. (MilenkoT's Siaiemeais ap peared xnosiiy to be reiteraiion of past Sonet siarnents and did no; seem to cer any new aTeoues ol approach oa specific East-West is 6ues. These were the questions and an swers as pooiished 07 Tass. tae of' I trie power in the Pacific .North- German Woman TesiTae Of Uprising in Red Camp 25 years to five. 10 or even 2a times its present volume." In addition to light meiais, Macs cited the chei.! industry as an omer which requires low cost pow er "and may be on the move to the Pacific Northwest." Macs sajd the coming o! these new industries and increased pop ulation also would demand more CAM? FRIEDLAND. Germanv. Eer five vears eraired in j , " . " VI . , - - t .jt. ii.. vu. wc .M awrai ujcu. ooe.jjjrf retail employment ana more broadcast by Moscow raojo: ,jrom a Soviet slave labor village was freed this week and entered nro'esiimil persons to serve them. . What are your wishes for the . a Siberia said Thursday she had West Germany. She said that after j mem, thereby adding to the American people for ISM? I see;, 120 men shot down because a brief interview with Soviet secret acwri mri a Tmm T.ne fvmnn ftf mr tia-art'.i. j . 1 j . -. , . .... . . - - ucy ub-cu jc ube t ' tjwk ta tivtaai ana ue Tapiu- T wish the American people happt- i me Russians. nre passing of sentence on her. ness and a peaceful life. I wish j Brigtee Gerland, arrested in she was shipped to a slave labor the American people snceess in de- Dresden in 1944 while a free lance area at Workuia, inside the Arctic velopmg fnendly relations wmh an journalist, said she had been sen-iCircie in Siberia, Yr" nwruiiu oe.itenced to five years hard laoor by k0 actual prison camos exist at noble ru ri &e deipnv of . j . . " camps exisi a. - i :g. jri...rH..i1 oj) ttrh uwi im wibu- agan an lamps to -vioiaie n. - h-imr told wtT. O. Do you hope that the new year win be marked by strenthen mg of the bonds of friendship be tween the peoples of America and Russia A. First of aa tt is necessary to desire rnirjrovmient of relations between our countries. I consider that there are no intrinsic barriers preventing that in the new year re lations between the Soviet Union and the United States shall sot be Improved and that traditional bonds of friendship between our countries should not be strength ened and I hope that tt will be so. Q. How do you evaluate the pos sibtiities of marniammr world peace and lessening xctemational tension in 19MJ Church Celebrates Holy Communion ; New Year's Eve j The celebration of Holy Com- Workuta, she said, but Soviet sold-j ters form a ring of steel about it,' leaving slave laborers to move inj ed sone. More than 80 percent of mamon by candle light will be tne the workers at Woriuia are method of ushering m the Nen Ctraimans, she added. j Year at the Commumty Church oi Kv- ... . . , itbe Brethren at li rcirmight. New She was assigned to road and : vr-. Tt, . k. . -.i j , , - M.io uo. or a aauwius j. a c Assembly of God Holds Annua! School Proqram . " ,Tr: --,3:33 pja. tTrt jvirrv tv a Ha J o-i orKaureo KTlte - . ... tt - rr.rLV-L7,i -.'trirrr'r broke am m u -,Vi, niovmg pxrture tiim, uou oeja Jl5 iii.ui rrvZ," . " VI - the Wilderness. ana a perwo cay School program Christmas ; 04 - worknta district. She : Eve and followed the paxeant with (J involved and j5' !T.. SZl-. .heard from other, thai m w r- unu iwi c.citude i.a-iai ng. t - . In addition to two rectauons ro " Percent riven bv Tubbv Eresman and Pat-.6-61311 - Asd be esumaied that fellowship in me church Fellow- At 6:35 p.m. Sunday, a school of Missions will vet under way. ! which will continue ihroughout peace and there are favorable op. Evangelistic Trip Movie to be Shown At Free Methodis i workuta ano j The commirnrrv is cordiallv again. She-Yited to attend these services. neia Stanfieid. a duet sung by : worts up to , Jtaarr m sundav evenings.) j Mrs. John Enttson and Mrs. Rich- " -"""- .There win be classes for children, .art Barney, "Silent Night," and; Soviet troops moved in at once. ! t--;- --i r--': !ovie . a vocal soo Ha Xfrs Fnreaft taro and 130 sirjla laArc wr t-.tK- . 1 .... -.. w- . . . h. A. AH peoples are eager for lasting : of Klamath Falls. "Thai Man of lessly mowed down by rule and torn- feirunr a tvnicsl meal from Galilee." the Sunday School pre- mygun bullets. Lesser fry in the , foreign country win be serrec sented a pageaa. "Ye ShaU Ftnd ; desperate action against Soviet d-ir-u. Vh. schaoL 1 me Babe" with Mrs. WUlaim Renut force were taken from Workuta and -v cxmnvmnv I as reader and director. ; never heard from I The cast was as follows: Mary never learned what the strike was and Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur j against, nor the final outcome, for ; Eggsman. Shepherds. BiU Erick- shortly alter the public executions .lison. James Barney. Nainan Stan-;of the leacers she was moved to Tiejd. Tubby Eresroan and Nor-; a camp m East Prussia. A complete documentary of a i man Jackson. Wise Men. Vince It was from this camp that she Tecem foreign evangelistic trip ,' Bodner Sr.. Modesto Jimmez, and i was seni to a transit station and was taken by Dr. Myron F. Boyd Leonard Moore. : later freed. She stayed briefly at and Orval Butcher will be shown in i The muiarude of angels was Camp Friedland. West Germany's a fuU color sound f Um Saturdav I composed of children of the church, biggest transit camp, then left for evening. Jan. 2. at 1:45 at Free ! Dertine. Mary Ellen. Hazel and her borne in Stuttgart. Memodi5t Church, 151S Oregon Dan Ericsson. George Samson. Ave. j Donald Spears, Bethel Diet Ar-j The trip was taken by Bovd and ' nold Eggssnan. Wilma and Ehza- Butcher especially for the "Light bets Renut, Mrs. Sidney Stanfield and Life Hour." radio protrram'as chief angel, Madeline Jiminez. ' orinating from Seattle Pacific ' Linca Jiminer. Cynmia Manner. : College and broadcast each Sun- Pancho Juninex. Patsy and Faye : FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF FOR GAS ON STOMACH Bell-anS TABLETS 25f AU DRUGGISTS Stanfield and Chrisune Carnpbe The Rev. William Renu is resi dent pastor and guest speaker w-as . ol jcam- day morning at I S over KIXW. Included in the evangelistic itin erary, via the film strip, is a tour of historic Jerusalem's streets and the Rev. Forest Bard places: the Colosseum, which be- i am rails. came the arena of death for thousands of early Christians; ao- BEADY thentie tribal ceremonial dances in I DALLAS, Ore, Bod Newton Africa. Background music is by I delivered a Wrack IM of freight the inspiring "Light and Life I here shortlr before the end of the 9tti and Pins Phni3188 Hour" choir. Harold Mahle, ennrjeer "Light and Lae Hour." win in Klamath Falls and wiU show the movie. Mrs. Mahle. weU known! vocalist on me radio program, will j accompany her husband, and will old year and observed that his car. i of go was made up wholly of M cases be . of whisky, six tombstones and two : caskets. WREATHS WELLINGTON New Zealand ; sing several selections at the film : Tr.e Dute of Eaiaurrn olared abowing Saturday riening and a wreath of deep red roses, br at the regular Sunday morning draniea and arum lilies Thursday ser ce. jou me mass grave of 21 tmidenti- The public is cordiaUy invited to f:ed vxums of New Zealand's attend the movie. I Christmas Eve railway disaster. 1 SATURDAY JAN. 2ND IN PERSON "he RED BARN DORRIS, CALIF. DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF PAUL WESTMORLAND and his western dance band fiat WaeaMriaML aad lacudu af vaaay ra kin swek at "OtTOUa". Rmm. iacMt 4 "HOWl. ,m4 0WL- "XO TtAaJ ItTT- Hwt Mm flm STAR rtcarCaa Um Im aaxtM at the RIO tAtM tkm 1" Person, tax inc. DANCING FROM 10 TILL 2 Remnant Sale COTTONS RAYONS WOOLENS Vl Original Price REG. 39c YD. TO 2.98 YD. Thrifty women will went to avail them, telvet to this splendid soring on fine-quality Word fabrics. Many colorful potrernt and weaves to choose from, lengths vary from 1 to 4 yards; widths ore from 36" 5" Suitable for children's fashions, house dresses, home decorations. Shop eerfy for best Mlectio-ts. 9th ond Pine Phone 31S8 'Our na lore tlmls More ie, I' t are : dose! methJ Bta tv tople i V tbi Wn hat tt tUe k ilittia: JANUARY WHITE SALf Lowest Prices on Sheets in 11 Years REG. 1.88 LONGWEAR SHEETS WordsrhriMusrinSheetjwithl32bleoched I t" Wfe cotton rhreodt per sq. inch. SI X 99. I 1 0 0 RrG. 2.15 SHEETS, E1 x 103" 1.79 72x99-,Reg.l9.1.S9 Reo.45cCotes. 41e REG. 2.49 TREASURE CHESTS Words Best Qoclity Muslin Sheet! wfth MS bieoched white threcds per sq. in. Our fines) feature, longest-wearing Muslins. 81x108". REG. 49c CASES. 42 x 36" size c REG. 2.49 PERCALE SHEETS Words Best Quonty Treosure0esti with 186 bieoched white mreodj per sq. in. 72x108". REG. 279 PERCAl SHEETS. 81x108" '2 55 REG. 59c PERCALE CASES. 42x38'A 55e 2.29 2.25 ome . lutes w wnii S'Tui ti fan v. ecoiMj (Bins pi ie naoli tetkm flytoing' forth tn Save on Towels a: Household Domes! USUAL 49c QUALITY TOWEL SpedaSy purchased for this sole; Afkednm. ; weight, soft cotton-terry. Neat vertical stripes in ottroctive colors on snowy white bock- ground. Very fWfy oad obsorbont. 20x40". , re paid It isn't djust on REGULAR 79c BATH TOTO2T! REGULAR 2.29 FITTED SHEETS M size, top or bottom Fitted Muslin Sheers. Rt without a wrinkle ond remoin in ploca. V 09 132 bieoched whita threodi per so. inch. REG. 1.99 TWIN SEE RTTEO SHEETS 1.79 Save on Bedding Every Price Cut REG. 3J9 MATTRESS PAD. AI bieoched. New cotton Mer, option muslin cover. ruA size. REG. 2.59 MATTRESS PAD. AI bieoched. NewccorfilleT.coHonrivjilin cover. Twin sl2e. REG. 1 79 PASTEL PIA1D BLANKET. 70x80". Sturdily woven of Amerkon cotton. REG. 279 SHEET BLANKET, 72 x 95" Axericon cotton. Soft pastel shodes. A9 REG. 5.98 CHENtUE SPREAD. Scro-ond-floral deslons. Ful. twin size. Save 1.54. REG. 1.98 WHITE SHEET BLANKET. 70x95". Strongly wovwn of 100 Amricon cotton. 2.97 1.97 1.52 2.37 4.44 1.67 Comon's beoutrful "Prelude" pott em. Thidc! loopedcottot-lerry.Hioobsorbent.22x44 REG.49c PRELUDE FACETOWEU6x26"44 REG5cPRaUDEWASHaOnU2xl2"224 ott t srs'wiu iTtustbi Untly to REG, 42c KITCHEN TOWELEl Nooncy-tastetnwlOOUr odo'tot ing. Fvn bieoched and standard Vnndi IJs start at width. Choice of wida wceo borders moi 10 ' floont REG, 6 for 59c DiSH CLCnBSr- OoOis; Gay Hi color swipe 15x17-. REG. 3 FOTt LOO CTCHtM TOW&S. 'Op R M so flnit. REC PR