PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY," JANUARY 4
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Weather In
Nation Varies
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
It was warmer down the middle
of the nation Monday Irom the
Northern Plains to the Gulf, cooler
in the Ohio Valley and the South
east, rain fell in the Pacific North
west, and the Northeast had a mix
ture of snow, rain and freezing
drizzle.
Temperatures rose as much as
30 degrees from Sunday's levels in
midcontinent. It was 27 above at
Fargo, N.D., which had 3 below
Sunday. International Falls, Minn.,
basked in a mild 26 above, after
12 below.
Temperature drops of more than
jo decrees were experienced in the
Southeast, changes Included Nash
ville, Tenn., from 51 to 25; Bir
mingham, Ala., from 59 to 31, and
Atlanta, from 55 to 38.
Overnight, rain amounted to .73
oi an men at Tatoosh Island, Wash,
and .54 at Newport, Ore. '
Central Pennsylvania had light
ircezing drizzle, Boston had .70 of
an inch of rain up to last mid
night, and there was light snow
from Western Pennsylvania north-
easiwara to New England.
Legal Notice
SUMMONS
LAW vn Kn7
IN THE CIRCUIT COCIIT OF
THE STATE OP ORECiON FOR
THE COI'NTV OF KLAMATH
..H.I ''J'"" rrliy. a minor, fcv
and throuih her Guardian ad Lim.
IJrl"- ""
To W. H. Jonri, Defendant:
In the Name of the stale of Oreson,
ynu arc nrrcliy required to appear and
answer plainllffa romplalnt on file here,
in on or before Tucftday, the 8th day
of January. t!M. and If you fail to to
answer or otherwise appear, for want
thereof plaintiff will take judgement
oKnlniit you aa demanded In her com
plaint, to-wlt: For the sum of S1.000.
00. toRcther with Interest thereon at
the rnte of 6 per cent annum from
December 2. 111S3, until paid, and for
plnlntiffa coma and diitburacmenti
herein Incurred, and that anv property
attached or trarnlnheed herein. Wheth
er real or personal, be told In the
manner provided by law and the pro
ceeds thereof applied to the aaUafacuon
of plalntiffa judgement.
This summons is terved upon ou he
mihlication thereof In the Herald and
Newt once each week for four consecu
tive weeks .five Insertlonsi pursuant
lo the order of the Honorable Tlavid R.
Vandenherf. Judge of the above en
tlt'ed court, made and entered the 4th
day of December. IMS. the first pub
llcalion to be made on the 7th dav of
December. IP.Vt. and the last publication
to he mada on the 4th day of January,
10S4.
Fdwln r.. Dritcnll
Attorney for Plaintiff
Tina Tree Building.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Dec, 7, 14, 21, 28. Jan. 4 No. T26
srnKn RUN
YOKOHAMA t.fl A Japanese
shipping company Monday claimed
a new freighter speed record for
the Yokohama-San Francisco run.
The International Marine Trans
portation Co , said the 12,000-ton
Tsunrahtma Mani sailed the A.bM
mllea in 10 days, a hours and 51
minutes.
Official Secrecy, Snow
Mask Interview Between
GbuzenkOt US Spy Team
MONTREAL W Strict official
,ecrecy and thick Canadian snow
covered the tracks of U. S. Sena
tors William Jenner R-Indi and
Pat McCarran tD-Nev) today in
their quest for what Igor Gouzenko
knows about Soviet spying In the
united elates.
The two top members of the Sen
ate Internal security subcommit
tee, accompanied by two aides, ar
rived here yesterday In a blaze of
publicity for their secret meeting
with the former Soviet code clerk
whose 1845 flight from the Russian
Embassy in Ottawa revealed a
Communist atom spy ring in
America and Britain.
After a news conference and a
closely guarded, six-hour parley in
the Windsor Hotel with Supt. J. R.
Lemieux of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, the senators and
Lemieux slipped into an official
car late yesterday afternoon and
drove rapidly off Into the snow
storm which blanketed Montreal.
There was some specualtlon that
Gouzenko had been brought to the
Ford Due To Come Out In
7954 With New Models in
Higher Horsepower Class
By DAVID J. WILKIE
AP Automotive Editor
DETROIT wi New engines of
higher power, a new ball Joint
front suspension, a new hardtop
model with tinted, transparent
plastic roof over the driving com
partment, and a four-way power
seat are among features of the
1954 model Ford passenger cars.
The models will be introduced
in dealer showrooms next Wednes
day. Prices are customarily an
nounced at that time. However,
there was no indication whether
they would be higher or lower than
1953 prices. .
Besides the other advances Ford
also is offering power brakes, pow
er steering and power-lift windows
as optional equipment.
Styling-wise emphasis is being
placed on bright exterior and in
terior body colors. There are 156
exterior and interior color combin
ations and 13 single tone body
Cops Watch
Jail Breaker
MARIANNA, Pla. Ifl Officers
mounted a heavy guard over 3d.
year-old Jesse James Roberts, no
torious South Georgia automobile
Ihief and Jail breaker, pending his
leoerai arraignment today on a
variety of charges.
He was scheduled to face U. S.
Commissioner John H. Carter this
morning.
The 6-foot-4, 265-pound criminal
was captured without resistance at
a Wewahitchka tourist court yes.
terday, but pulled a gun from be.
tween his lees and hocrnn firinc
4 wildly when an FBI agent and
Jailer began searching him at the
Golf County Jail a short while
later.
The agent said Roberts was be-
ing stripped and It was "more or
less a desperation move we were
down to his pants and taking them
off." Two shots were fired, no one
was nit and Roberts was Immedl
ately overpowered, the agent said.
One pistol had been taken from
him at the tourist court.
The FBI add officers through
out the South had been hunting
Roberts since Dec. 20 when he
overpowered a Jailer half his size
and broke out of the Greene Coun
ty Jail at Eutaw, Ala., where he
was being held on charges of
forgery.
The FBI arrested Roberts yes.
terday on charges of Interstate
transportation of an automobile
stolen at Eutaw when he escaped
the jail there.
ACID
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Wl Classified
ad In a Memphis newspaper:
"Cafe lor sale . . . Owner has
ulcerated stomach.",
During
EMIL'S
TUESDAY
Barbara Lee ttb
Grapefruit 8 Lbag
Campbell's Vegetable m
Soup 2con, .;
Hunt's 14-oi. bottle
CatSUP 2 for
Purex
IW.UUI 1 gallon
Veal Shoulder
Steak
lb.
EM I'S
hotel for the Interview, but the
party's later departure seemed to
indicate they were headed for a
secret rendezvous. U. S. Ambas
sador Douglas Stuart also attend
with the group.
McCarran had told reporters the
four-man U. S. team planned to
stay in Canada until "the mission
Is completed." Jenner said they
hoped to be back In Washington
for the opening of Congress
Wednesday.
Jenner. the subcommittee chair
man, said he and McCarran "are
concerned with the Internal secu
rity of our country."
"We have information and leads
and we hope that Mr. Gouzenko
may be able to assist us in our
work. We're here to find out all
we can."
Lemieux said no statement
would be issued after the interview
with Gouzenko. The Americans
previously had agreed reluctantly
to the Canadian government's de
mand that it should have control
over what is published about the
meeting.
colors, 10 of which may be ordered
in 13 two-tone combinations.
Upholstery materials Include
broadcloth, vinyls, woven plastics
and nylons. In some models con
trol planel and front door garnish
moldings are in two-tone colors with
matching colored steering col
umns and steering wheels.
The new 1954 line engines are a
130 horsepower Y-block V-8 with
overhead values and a 115 horse
power six. The V-8 has been
stepped up from last year's 110
horsepower. The six is up from the
1953 model's 101 horsepower. Both
are of the short stroke, low friction
type and compression ratio Is 7.2
to 1, virtually unchanged.
Both engines, under development
for six years, are claimed by Ford
to provide extraordinary fuel econ
omy. Ford's new ball-Joint suspensions
is described by company engi
neers as the greatest advance in
front suspension in 20 years. It
replaces the older type klng-pin
suspension. It is designed to per
mlt up and down movement of the
front wheels through the ball Joints
as the wheels travel over rough
spots or directional movement as
wheels turn right or left in steer
ing.
The 1954 Ford line consists again
of three series Mainline, Cus-
lomnne ana presume with 14
ooay styles.
Added for 1954 are three new
body types, the Crestline skyllner
with front half of the roof of trans
parent plastic; a Crestline fordor
sedan and a new Customline two -door
station wagon called the Cus
tomline Ranch Wagon.
This year, for the first time, the
choice of V-8 or 6-cylinder engine
is ouerea in ail models.
uxienor cnanges Include a new
grille with the Ford center spinner,
recessed parking lights and Jet
air scoop. Height of the front fend
er crown has been Increased half
an inch and headlamps have
new diagonal slant.
A single strip of chrome running
the length of the car gives the
new models a longer look.
Retained in the new models are
the jet-tube tail lights.
Ford's four-way power front seat
can be raised or lowered 1'4 inches
and moved back and forth 4'i
inches by means of two electric
motors.
The Fordomatlc automatic trans
mission and the Ford overdrive
also are continued rs optional
items.
Lariatt stack lead
lag taaka plages la
this part at the
west Baal a aplaet
pline. Btalal , par
ehtte plan.
HammaiHl Organ Chorel Oritm
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
12 N. 7th
SURPRISE!
Maxwell House
Coffee
Drip or Reg.
Mb.
Hunt's Solid Pack
Tomatoes 1Vl
tin
Nucoa
Margarine 3ib..
Rinso
Soap
Ground
Giant Pkg. 0
Beef
Fresh Ground
lb.
SUPER
MARKET
- V 1
fej
BIG BOOK COMING! Mrs. Margaret Simpson, cashier in
Pacific Telephone'! business office, compares the size of the
old Klamath Falls directory with the forthcoming "big city"
edition to be distributed in March.
Phone Book
Size Boosted
The 1954 Klamath Falls tele
phone directories, which will be
issued about March 12, will be the
"big city" size for the first time,
it was announced today by S. C.
Bowie, manager of the Pacific Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company
here. 1
The new directories will be nine
by 11 Inches and will have three
columns of names and numbers on
each page. They will also carry a
complete alphabetical section on
other surrounding communities, as
do the present sized books.
The current directories are six
by nine inches, with two columns.
The new dimensions are to be
used "in order to keep pace with
the continuing demand for tele
phones in this area,'' Bowie said.
He pointed out that telephones
served by the Klamath Falls ex
change have increased from 4,820 in
1940 to approximately 11,622, a gain
of some 141 per cent.
Dally calls have more than
coubled during that period, Bowie
said, from about 27,000 In 1940 to
nearly 65,000 today.
Portland, Oregon City, Eugene
Springfield. Salem and Medford
are the only other areas with the
large sized books.
Film Stars Wrangle
Over Hamlet- Issue
ROME tfl Film star Shelley
Winters has walked out on her
matinee - idol husband, Vittorio
Gassman, after a quarrel which
began when she thought there was
too much ham in hamlet.
"We had quite an argument,"
the blonde dramatic actress said
in a Rome hotel Monday morning
after confirming that she left
Gassman at the least tempor
arily at Genoa night before last.
His interpretation of Shake
speare's Dane displeased her and
they quarreled, Shelley reported.
OPENS
NEW YORK W) A ceremony to
day on the steps of New York's
City Hall 'formally launches the
annual March of Dimes.
9
Klamath Fold
CLOSED MONDAYS
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
Prices effective
Tuesday only
9th and
PINE
No phone calls. PLEASE
PNYMenOn
Honor List
Of Jaycees
TULSA, Okla. 10 An episcopal
bishop who uses an airplane to
carry religion to remote Alaska
villages and a Seattle geologist who
was a leader in scientific work
on the Juneau icefield were among
the 10 top, young American men
of 1953 selected Saturday by the
United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Bishop William Jones "Gordon
Jr., 35, Fairbanks, Alaska's "Fly
ing Bishop,", was cited for risking
his life to spread religion tn the
536,000 square miles that, make up
his diocese. 1
The Jaycees selected Maynard
Malcolm Miller, 32, for outstand
ing leadership in the field of geolog
ical science.
Others on the list were:
Albert Schatz, 33, Fairlawn, N.
J., college professor and research
worker who had a hand in the dis
covery of the drug streptomycin;
Douglas R. Stringfellow, 31, Ogden,
Utah, U.S. representative, for es.
pionage and sabotage activities for
the Allies in World War II; Frank
Goad Clement, 33, Nashville, Tenn.
governor of Tennessee; Walter
Horace Carter, 32, Tabor City, N.
C, weekly newspaper publisher;
Carl T. Rowan, 28, Minneapolis
newspaper reporter; Billie S 0 1
Estes, 28, Pecos, Tex., farmer and
real estate owner; Dr. Lloyd Thom
as Koritz, 26, Rochelle, 111., doc
tor of medicine; Sgt. Hiroshi Mi
uamura, 28. Gallup, N.M.,1 Medal
of Honor winner In Korea.
' The 10 men will be honored at
a banquet at Seattle Jan
. BLAST
FOTTSTOWN, Pa. WI An ex
plosion followed by fire rocked the
downtown Pottstown Monday de
stroying the F.W. Woolworth Co.
store and causing an estimated
S350.000 in damages.
No one was injured or killed in
the blast and fire that came just
a half hour before the store was
scheduled to open for business.
the MODEL
;y line
the i
.rates
EVERY SHOE IN THE STORE ri"
heat
N SALE 1
ids hl
MEN'S
ROBLEES
ALLEN EDMONDS
PEDWIN
FREE!
One pair of nylon
hosiery with each
Troylina or Naturalizer
purchose
NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGER
the MODEL
Christianity Instead Of
Atom Bomb Urged As W
Toward Peace In Vorldl
LAWRENCE, Kan. M This na
tion should try, to transform Its
culture into a truly Christian one
instead ol relying on such powers
as the atomic bomb, Prof, Harold
A. Ehrensperger of Boston Univer
sity said here Saturday.
"Our presidents and our secre
taries of state have put their faith
in stock plies of atomic bombs, and
in their destructlveness we are pro
mised peace,', Ehrensperger said.
"The end thereof is too horrible
to imagine."
His speech was prepared for de
livery at the final session of the
fifth quadrennial conference of the
Methodist Student Movement, at
tended by more than 2,000 college
students from all over the nation.
"We have identified our religion
with the powers of this world, and
there are no true prophets to
sound our doom, to shock us. into
awareness of our sins and to stab
us awake before we destroy one
another," Ehrensperger added.
Universities and colleges should
put more vitality into the teaching
of religion, four speakers agreed in
a symposium Friday night. '
Bishop Donald H. Tippett of San
Francisco said many schools
"seem to be doing their best to
keep God from being mentioned in
the classrooms."
Dr. C. Everett Tilson of Vander
bilt University said the teaching of
religion, "if it is to be tolerated on
the campus, must be cool, unbiased
and passionless."
Learning should be fellowship,
not combat, between teachers and
students and among students, re
marked the Rev. . Paul Deats of
Boston University. .
Jameson Jones, a student of re
ligion at Vanderbilt, urged the stu
dents to express themselves on is
sues of the day. He said the stock
piling of food that might be used
Ceiieaata '
rgaBB tar
very ata4
Complata una
of musical
Initrumaata .
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Women's
NATURALIZERS
TROYLINGS
CASUALS
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fr
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to feed the hungry of Ht tJ3
a moral issue and tht ft '
should speak up on it Hi l0'1
gested they make theml,7,i?l1"
on universal military trtjrnJ
it comes up in Congress, JJJ1
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PRICES SLASHED IN MENS, BOYS, AND fc"c
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