TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 93 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Reds Boast
Of Veai
ions
On Army Day
MOSCOW '-Russia's military
leaders marked the 36th anniver
sary of the Red army today with
blasts at the United States
mid repeated assurances that So
viet armed forces are sharpening
their skill with the "newest weap
ons." The army chief of staff, Marshal
Vasslly Sokolovsky, charged in
Izvestia that "American imperial
ists are preparing a new war
against the Soviet Union and the
people's democracies." He warned
that Soviet forces are preparing
for combat in the atomic age. .
The Soviet defense minister.
Minister, Marshal Nikolai Bulga
nin, in a special order of the day,
called on the armed forces for in
paredness and competence in us
ing the most modern weapons.
' N 1 c 0 1 a 1 Kuznetsov also spot
lighted new weapons, writing
in Izvestia that the Soviet army
and navy had received new arms
and equipment "which are greatly
superior to the arms and equip
ment of the second world war."
also included an interview by the
Soviet news agency Tass with Mar
shal M. Chistyakov, who charged
"reactionary circles In the United
States and Britain treacherously
held up the opening of a second
front (to World War II) In order
to weaken the U.S.S.R. and save
the fascist aggressors from com
plete defeat."
It was one of the biggest Armed
Forces Day celebrations ever held
in the Soviet Union. There were
mass sporting; events, special
meetings and speeches throughout
the country, and special radio and
television programs.
Rummage Benefit
Scheduled
Those having rummage for the
Ray Brown benefit rummage and
cooked food sale, Friday and Sat
urday. February 26-27 may call
8111 and leave addresses for pickup
if unable to reach the depots desig
nated. Women of Klamath Falls are rais
ing a fund to send Ray, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Brown, a cancer
victim, to a clinic in Texas.
Rummage and food may be left
at the Central Fire Station, the
South Suburban Fire Station, the
the Pelican Service Station, 222
South Sixth Street. Cash donations
may be left at any of the above,
at Currin's Drug Store or the East
Main street rnarmacy.
Space in the vacant building on
8th and Klamath, where the sale
will be held has been donated by
Klamath Theaters, Inc. Cleaning of
soiled clothing is being done free
of charge by the Broadway Clean'
era on South Sixth Street,
Hours of the sale will be from
I) a. m, to 5 p.m. both days of the
. CORRECTION
. In Monday's issue of the Herald
and News it was erroneously stat-
cd that the watch presented to Lee
S. McMullen, secretary-treasurer
of the Klamath Production Credit
Association, was a gift of the board
of directors. The watch was pre
sented to McMullen by Fred Rueck
as a gift from the stockholders.
.....
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VALUES TO 10.95
Joyce - Penaljo - Deb Casuals
Oxfords, School
Shoes and Loafers
2 LOW
VALUES TO 16.95
DeLiso Deb - Hill & Dale - Kimel
Hi and Medium Heels
Dress Shoes - Walking Shoes
Short Lines -
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MEMORIAL TO A COSTLY VICTORY The Start and Stripes
never are lowered at this memorial atop Mr. Suribachi on
Iwo Jima where U. S. Marines raised the flag of victory Feb.
23, 1945. The fighting for the Pacific isle cost 20,000 casual
ties. The Air Force, which today maintains the landing strip on
Iwo, raises a new flag above the memorial each week because
ocean winds tatter the banner in that time. (Story on Page 141.
Brazil Quiet After
Cabinet Crisis
RIO DE JANEIRO.-Brazil Wl
President Getulio Vargas' cabinet
settled down Tuesday with a couple
of new members after a shakeup
that spotlighted a disagreement
over labor policies in his adminis
tration.
The crisis that arose last week
apparently ended with the appoint
ment of Gen. Euclides Zenobio da
Costa as minister of war and Hugo
de Faria as interim minister of
labor.
Local Mill In
Damage Suit
Trial of a $15,000 damage suit
against Car-Ad-Co, Klamath Falls
Tuesday before a jury in Circuit
Judge Dai'ld R. Vandenberg's court.
The plaintiff is John Soto, who
claims he was Injured by a "skill
saw," due to negligence on the part
of the lumber firm, while he was
In Its employ on April 14, 1953.
Soto is represented by ' Attor
ney U. S. Balentine. Attorney Rich
ard Maxwell is representing the
lumber company.
D. A. Father Of
New Baby Boy
District Attorney Frank Alderson
had his cigar box out Tuesday after
a oiesseo event." 1
. Mrs.. Aiaerson gave birth, to, a
6 pound 7 1, ounce boy t 5 a.m.
Tuesday in Klamath Valley Hospit
al, mower ana cniid are doing fine.
The district attorney said the
child will be named Richard Ray
Aiucrson.
AUCTION ''
SEOUL VP) Three South Ko
rean newspapers Monday said the
government will auction off 42
Japanese fishing ships seized last
tall. . ..
4 TmuiUh Fe b r u ca rv
.'-'. : .
Broken Sizes - Not all
(.. . v.!
Q
Bly Grange
Meeting Held
Bly Grange 1U held their' regu
lar meeting Friday, February 19,
with a fair attendance despite mud
dy roads.
Reports were heard on the sur
prise visit to East-side Grange, Feb
ruary 6, the Klamath Pomona
Grange meeting held February 13
and the educational tour and agri
cultural meeting neia at OTI Feb'
ruary 15.
Plans were formulated for
"Grange Church Sunday," the date
to be set later. ,
It was decided to let the brownie
scouts use the grange hall for
meetings. It was announced that
$20.00 was cleared on the food sale,
February 12, for the March of
Dimes.
A benefit dance will be held at
Bly school gymnasium. March 13.
Music will be by Lorella's "Three
Notes."
Bly Grange will furnish refresh
ments for the Lake-Klamath Coun
ty soil conservation speaking con
test finals to be held at the Bly
scnooi rnaay r eoruary 2s, at 7:30
p.m.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend. .
Crater Skiing
Reported Good
' Crater Lake ' ha a clear, sunny
day with a temperature of 62 de
grees according- to . word at mid'
morning from headquarters. Mon
day's maximum was 48 degrees,
minimum last night, 19.
. Snow depth is 129 jnches in com'
faiiauu iu xu mviva mat, jcoi-
Skiing is good.
The three day holiday over the
weekend took 100 cars to' the lake
with 352 visitors registered. There
were 65 skiers.
." , .
v
ffilC
s'zes in every style -
Ike Rest Ends
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. OB This
1 the last day of President Eisen
hower's Southern California vaca
tion, and he plans to spend a good
part of it on the golf course.
The President and Mrs. Eisen
hower are scheduled to start bnck
to Washington by plane tonight and
to arrive in the capital early to
morrow morning. There are sleep
ing quarters -aboard their special
plane, the Columbine.
After sisemiower arrives in tne
capital, Secretary of State Dulles
will give him a Tirst-nana report
on the Berlin Big Four conferenco.
Elsenhower arrived here las;
Wednesday night. He and the First
Lady have been guests of Paul
O. Hoffman, board chairman of
the Studebaker Corp., and Paul
H. Helms,' Los Angeles bakery ex
ecutive. The Eisenhowers are stay,
ing at the Smoke Tree Ranch
home of the Helms.
The President has missed play-
In; golf only one day since he
arrived, and White House Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty said
he has had "a completely wonder
ful time."
Meanwhile, Hagerty declined for
the thlpd time to comment on the
hot dispute between Secretary of
the Army Stevens and Sen. Mc
Carthy (R-Wis).
Maedoel 4H Club
Holds Meeting;
MACDOEL Plans for the com
ing year's activities were laid at a
recent Butte Valley 4-H Club com
munity meeting.
For its community project, the
club plans to obtain more trees for
the school grounds and to mit
feome protection around the trees
they planted there last year.
The Beer Club discussed getting
calves for members who have not
already done ao.
Refreshments were served by
members at the end of the eve
ning.
The Monday following their meet
ing, Ora Garey, Clarence Cross,
Dennis, Frank and Charles Cross
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Robison
Monte, Cinda and Diana: Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Dixon and Shirley,
Howard Frost. Billy and Mary
etta; Billy and Jerry Kaylor went
to the Melss ranch to look at calves
belonging to Jim Stevenson, who
was there to show them. Those
choosing calves were Pat Garey,
Jerry and Billy Kaylor and Monte
Robison.
Gold Beach Guide
Drowns In River
GOLD BEACH Wl Ruel Haw
kins. 53. widely known Rogue Riv
er eulde. drowned in the river
Monday after his boat overturned
in swift water three mues up.
stream from Gold Beach.
A passenger, James Norman,
Gold, Beach, managed to get ashore
by grabbing brush. Norman said
he wrs holding onto a tree limb
overhanging the water, and Haw-
kins was trying to start the boat
engine wnen the umJb Broke.
The boat was swept Into swi:
water and capsized. Norman man
aged to escape the swift current,
but Hawkins was caught and swept
away. He stayed afloat for 100
yards, but then disappeared.
Hawkins made his borne at Ag.
ness with his mother.
".
188
r-nr PA,R
all sales final
SALON
Sacred Heart
Notebook
By BEATRICE WALSH
Hoarse voices seem to be the lat
est fashion at SHA since the tour
nament. After losing their first
game with Paisley, the Trojans
went on to beat Ollchrlst Friday
afternoon. Winning the Bonania
contest Saturday night by a con
siderable margin, the Trojans
gained the consolation title. Cham
pion of the tourney was Malln, who
defeated Chiloquln in the final min
utes of the deciding game by one
point,
Approximately 150 children will
be confirmed in Sacred Heart
Church at 7:30 p.m. tonight. His
Excellency, the Most Reverend
Francis P. Leipzig, D. D., Bishop
of Baker Diocese, win officiate.
Sister Presentlna, supervising
catechlst of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine, addressed the
student body yesterday morning,
on topics for the Deanery Confer
ence panel discussion scheduled for
April 25 at Chiloquln. The topics
for discussion for Sacred Heart will
be "Bible'' and "Tradition." The
group with the most number of
points will receive a plaque.
The Pen Club's annual Pen Step
will be held tomorrow night in the
parish nan from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
A girl ask boy affair, admission
will be 50 cents a couple, and sport
wear win be worn. It is rumored
that the programs are very clever.
t sodality members are currently
striving to Increase the number of
students who will make the five
first Saturdays in honor of Our
Lady of Fatlma, This Includes at
tending Mass, receiving Holy Com
munion, and reciting the Rosary,
The boys are now holding Intra
mural basketball games during
regular gym classes. Trojans will
go to the tournament in Ashland
March 11, 12 and 13. Since this is
during test week, only the team
win be excused.
Bribes Involve
Japan Leaders
TOKYO Ml Japan's lower
house Tuesday granted permission
for the arrest of one of its mem
bers accused of handling reported
bribes between government ofll-
clals and representatives of a ship-
building company which obtained
government loans.
It was uie latest development
in the Dolling Japanese political
crisis which could overturn Prime
Minister Shigero Yoshida's admin
Istration. In a stormy session,, the house
voted 209-204 to permit the arrest
of Jiro Arlta, who resigned last
week as deputy secretary-general
of Yoshida's Liberal Party.
Arita has denied that he had
passed along two 1-mllllon-yen
1 $2,180) bribes from a shipbuild
ing company to Transportation
Minister Mitsujlro Ishtl and State
Minister Bomboku Ono, and a 500.
000-yen bribe to Gengo Tsubof
chief secretary in the transporta
tion ministry, who has been in
dicted.
Charges to umt effect were
voiced in a Diet committee session
Monday.
GEMS
but their
settings
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Tribute Paid To
Local Singer
In a glowing' tribute to the Se
attle Chorale in its recent appear
ance under the baton of Conductor
Stanley chappie, John Voornees.
music critic, gave much of the
credit to the four soloists, and par
ticularly to a Klamath Falls girl,
Athena Lampropulos, who sang the
demanding soprano role, In the dra
matic Verdi's Requiem, i
The response was so overwhelm
ing, according to Voornees, that
the conductor and several of the
soloists, after repeated applause
and cheers, had called them again
and again to the stage of the thea
ter, broke into tears of appreciation.
wnue tne orchestra performed
well, it was the soloists who made
the concert their own," Voornees
wrote. Parts were sung by Miss
Lampropulos, Dorothy Cole, Stan
England and Edward Palmerson.
To those who know the Klam
ath Falls artist, her voice sound
ed better than ever. The role was
a challenge to Miss Lampropulos,
who acquitted herself beautifully,"
the critlo said.
Athena will be heard in concert
in Klamath Falls, March 27.
Lawyers Invoke
Court Decision .
VALE Wl Leaning on the' re
cent Oregon Supreme Court deci
sion which ordered Bonnie Lee
Kuhnhausen released from prison
attorneys for County Clerk Harry
S. sackett seek dismissal of charg
es against him,
Five charges in connection with
misuse of public money have been
tiled against sackett. He was first
indicted last May. Then in August
additional information was pre
sented to a grand jury and three
indictments were returned.
He was tried in October on one
of the charges but the jury failed
to agree and retrial was set for
March 8.
Robert Lees, one of Sackett's at
torneys, said Monday that Circuit
Judge E. H. Howell . had been
asked to dismiss all of the charges
because sackett was not given
speedy trial. He said Sackett had
right to be tried at the same
term of court in which he was
Indicted unless there was good rea
son for delay. He said good reason
was lacking.
The Kuhnhausen decision by the
Supreme Court used that reason-
ing she was available for trial at
Oregon City in April but was not
tried until the July term, so the
court ordered her freed.
Klamath Realtors .
Meet Wednesday '
The Klamath Board of Realtors
will meet Wednesday, at the Wil-
lard Hotel at 12 noon.
An important meeting Is being
planned by the officers and all
members are urged to be present.
Kon risner is president of the
board.
HOTELS
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I Fed.
Police Seek
Wan-en Critic
LOS ANGELES Wl One of the
unevalunted charges against Chief
Justice Warren has been 'attribut
ed to Roderick J. Wilson, sought
by police at the request of San
Francisco's district attorney.
The district attorney. Thomas C.
Lynch, says Wilson Is a former
press agent and private detective
who iv wanted in San Francisco
under a 1952 indictment charging
suborlnation of perjury in connec
tion with an automobile accident
damage case.
But Paul Lee Moore, who. de
scribed himself as an associate of
Wilson, said Monday that Wilson is
an attorney, an honorary doctor of
laws and a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor.
Moore also said that the San
Francisco charge against Wilson is
not true, and that he believes Wil
son is conferring with attorneys
preparatory to surrendering to San
Francisco authorities.
Wilson himself could not .be lo
cated for comment.
The charges against Warren
were disclosed Friday In Washing
ton by a subcommittee of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee. Wayne
Smlthey, subcommittee counsel,
said one of the unevaluated charg
es was that Warren "was at one
control of a notorious liquor lobby
ist' tArt samlsh)." This charge,
said Smlthey, came in a letter
from Wilson, mailed in Los
Angeles.
Jiffy Oyster Dishes
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tnioy them often In soups, trews, pot pies and palllei.
Serve them fried golden brown and good-touting. .
" Add them to scrambled eggs for a quick supper treat,
Look for Blue Plate for cultivated cove oysters with tho dclujnte
sea-fresh flavor. . .
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Tax Incl.
SP Conductor
Injured By Fall
A moving freight train, headed
north out of' Chiloquln, on Febru
ary 18, brought near death to an
employe who had spent 25 years
in the service of the Southern Pa ;
ClfiC. V , .
A slip on icy ground, threw A. A.
Myers, a conduotor, to the rails as
the train gathered speed from tiie
station when he left the engine.
Myers fell across Uie rail, struggled
to tne outside of the ties but was
caught by the journal boxes on
the axels and pummeled. as 30 or
40 cars of the train moved past
his inert body, ,
Chlloquin's marshal, Alvle Young
blood Is credited with saving My
ers life. Youngblood saw him fall
and ran more than a block, pull
ing the man from beneath the then
rapidly moving train before the ca
boose struck him.
Myers. 54, 2012 Applegate. Klam
ath Falls, left Monday night by
train,' accompanied by a nurse, for
the Southern Pacific Hospital in San
Francisco. t
' He has been in Klamath Valley
Hospital here since the accident,
suffering from multiple bruises .
and internal injuries.
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