TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1954"
Condemning Of P
louncil Meeting T
Pay Of F
Condemnation of certain proper
ty w mtwuaui rails was toe not
topic at City Council Monday night,
but possible aalary boosts for fire
men, and local pilots' problems in
the event of establishment of the
jet base here came up for men
lion. Council took the Initial step to
wards possible condemnation of
some property on Worden when It
passed a resolution setting the date
for the public hearing on the pro
posed condemnation. The hearing
will be April 29. The fire chief
and building Inspector have de
cribed the property as dangerous.
two more areas were blasted
Highway Bill
WASHINGTON m Sen. Case
(R-SD) said Tuesday the two-bil-
lion-dollar federal highway aid bill
"built-in anti-recession mechan
ism" which could be triggered
within three .months.
"We've put a brand new section
Into this bill which would allow
President Eisenhower to advance
the money as much as one year
ahead of time if he thinks the na
tional economy needs It, Case
said In an interview.
Tfe fwn-hilHnn Hnllnl o.llthnrl7.a-
ration Is for the two years starting
(July 1, 1966.
The spending authorization com
pares with current federal aid
highway programs of about 66
million dollars a year. The House
has approved annual spending of
875 millions, the amount asked by
the President.
Case Is chairman of the Senate
public roads subcommittee which
wrote tne legislation.
Case said presidential power to
permit use of some of the funds
a year ahead of the time could
guarantee a "shelf" of public
work projects "which we really
need and which would help curb
our unemployment worries."
He spoke specifically of ad
vances to states for "blueprint
planning and engineering studies"
of roads which need Improvement
and new highways which need to
be built. Quick action on these,
he said, could mean "the start of
letting road contracts next fall."
Fishing Closed
On Umatilla
PORTLAND iSt The lower
Umatilla River, down because
farmers are filling Irrigation reser
voirs, was closed to all fishing
Monday.1- - ...
The State Game Commission
aid that too many steelhead were
being caught in pools in the low
ered river between Cold Springs
Dam nesr Echo and the river's
mouth.
The itreamflow probably will In
crease in the next two or three
weeks and tHe closure will be lifted
then, regional game supervisor Bill
Brown reported.
Brown said the steelhead could
survive in the pools until the river
rises.
Farmers were filling their Irri
gation reservoirs because of an ex
pected short water season in that
area this year. i
Japanese Police
Arrest Terrorists
TOKYO AV-Japanese police ar
rested 120 persons today in one of
the biggest crackdowns, against
terrorist suspects since the war.
The targets apparently were a
mixture of criminal and political
troublemakers, who were to be
questioned and probably, In most
cases, released.
Man, Wife Caught
On Same Charge
bUAiNuiun, &y. urh-nr.iUQ
Mrs. W. C. Snider of nearby Dan
ville met unexpectedly yesterday.
County patrolmen stopped W. C.
Snider for running two stop signs.
En route to Magistrate's Court,
they saw another ear, driven by
a woman, commit a similar act.
Officers stopped the car and
found that it was driven by Snlder's
wife. Each was fined 310.
TREATY
BERLIN Wl The U.S. high
commission newspaper, Neue Set
tling, reported Tuesday that a pro
visional peace treaty and a se
curity pact for East Germany are
being prepared in top level dis
cussions between the Soviet and
East Zone governments.
NOW AT DERBY'S
RADIO S TV
ir Service
MR. JOE FISHER
our full time service
mon on
RADIOS
PHONOGRAPHS
TELEVISION
MUSIC CO.
12 Ne. 7lh f. 4II
In. Ph. 7111 7241
J
roperty
opic;
iremen Discussed
by petitions which demanded that
council take action for the com
pletion or removal of the buildings.
one property place is adjacent to
Wendling near Main, and 30 sign
ers described It as a nuisance and
a nre hazard.
Delegates at council stated that
in addition to being hazardous,
there is an open well which pre
sents a serious danger to children
in the area.
Delegates Included Mrs. Joe Leo
nard, 2200 Main; Mrs. Lloyd Ry
aer, 2224 Main; Mrs. C. C. Ander
son. 320 North Wendling.
The other property, described In
a pennon Bearing 35 signatures, is
located on Alameda near Pacific
Terrace.
Mrs. Raymond Tice, spokesman
or inese signers, described a build
ing on the property as "danger
ous. sne said also that there is
on the property a sewer covered
only with rotten boards.
Council accepted the petitions
and Instructed the fire chief, build
ing inspector and sanitary inspec
tor to make investigations and sub
mit written reports to council next
Monday night.
City. Attorney Henry Perkins re-
nunaeo. we delegates that the city
cannot condemn buildings that are
just unsightly;, they must be dan
gerous in some respect.
Members of the Klamath Falls
Fire Department were at council
also. Doyle Edwards, spokesman,
urged a favorable council action
on a Civil Service Commission res
olution passed last week recom
mending increases in salaries for
firemen. He quoted figures which
proved that the local fire depart
ment is one of the lowest paid in
the state.
Mayor Paul Landry assured Ed
wards that the council would take
up the matter formally with the
budget committee when it meets
in the next few weeks.
The effect on local pilots of es
tablishment of a Jet interceptor
base at the local airport, if and
when it becomes a reality, was the
subject of a chamber of commerce
forum March 31. Result of the
forum were directed to council in
a letter from Frank Tucker, man
ager of the chamber of commerce.
Tucker Indicated that looal pilots
are concerned over the fact that,
if the jets come, one substantial
operator (Chet Stlnson) would lose
his. place of business and should
be afforded another location.
Pilots are also wondering if ade
quate hangar space will be pro
vided, and by whom; bow and
where wlU adequate storage space
be provided for local aircraft;
would the KASRU radio wave
length be Interfered with due to
military operations.
Council promised to take these
questions into considerations for
final negotiations for the deal with
the Air Force.
Airline Hostess
Sues For Damages
SAN FRANCISCO 11 An air
liner stewardess who survived a
Cascade Mountains crash that
killed six other persons has filed
a $75,000 damage suit against her
former employer.
Mrs. Adra Long, 29, of Berk
eley, Calif., named Miami Air
lines, Inc., of Miami, Fla., de
fendant In the action brought here
Monday.
Mrs. Long was a stewardess on
an Army-chartered plane which
crashed near Selleck, Wash.. April
14, 1953. She survived the crash
and despite a deep cut on her leg
walked eight miles to get help for
IV others who also came out alive.
In the suit, Mrs. Long said
careless operation caused the
crash. She suffered back, face and
neck injuries and contended the
accident left her permanently dis
abled and disfigured. ,
HOME
CANBERRA, Australia VP)
Prime Minister Robert G. Men
zles told the House of Represent
atives Tuesday Informal discus
sions have gone on for some time
on the possibility of establishing
a permanently designated home
In Australia for Britain's Queen
Elizabeth D.
5 Minute Shrimp Supper
Tastes just right with
BLUE PLATE
Canned Shrimp
Here's" easy, tempting variety for folks who love fine seafood,
e Add plump, my Hue Plate Conned Shrimp te cheese
sauce. Heat in double boiler, serve en least,
e Or try live Plate Shrimp In omelets for extra goodness,
e Or add chapped live Plate Shrimp to seasoned mashed
potatoes. Shape in patties and deep fry.
Blue Plate Shrimp come from the sunny Gulf of Mexico
home waters for nature's best-tatting shrimp. Enjoy their
sea-fresh flavor often. Ready to eat. No peeling. No waste.
a ABai esssl t0 tsVie) Hssfe) sstMstlp le $sfjss$af lfJ 1 ssfV fjHee4sV Ffff v4sfit1l0ke
LOSSOMS AND ROWS, foam Easter rabbits and funny bunny faces made this attractive
Easter arrangement in a miniature cart displayed at the spring opening of the Suburban Flower
Shop, April 3-4. Admiring the clever idea, is Rowena McDonald, shop employe. Mr. and Mrs.
Al Nyback, owners of the Suburban, held a showing of Easter corsages,' Easter lilies, and
nursery stock. Guests also visited the greenhouses. '
Girl Scouts Hold Program
A Oirl Scout "roundup," at Fre
mont School, April 2, planned under
the leadership of Mrs. Keith Cobo,
Oirl Scout executive, was well at
tended by parents and friends of
the participating manners.
"The roundup featured a style
show by troop 52, Shasta school
with Mrs., Axel Carlson commen
tator. Bummer camp announce
ments were made by troop 59 with
Charlie McFarlan, KFLW as an
nouncer. Members of troop SO
sang the "World Song" with Oloria
Nandle at the piano. Troop II
sang, "Hymn of Camping," with
Mrs. Charles McFarlan, leader, at
the piano..
A colored motion picture taxen
some years ago at Camp Esther
Applegate was shown, followed by
a film, "Lighted Windows," that
pointed out suggestions for the
senior Oirl scout program, nusseu
Pengelly, handled the projector.
Troop 4 arranged a display or
many baskets from num;ro"S coun
tries, loaned by yoeuers. -The
J.C. Penney Company head
Natural Gas
Line Planned
vtctoRIA.'B. C. Ml An offi
cial of the Westcoaat Transmission
Pipeline Co. forecast Monday Van
couver will nave natural gas irom
the Peace River area next year.
Vice president George McMahon
of Oalearv said he expected the
way to be eiearea uiw jnr lor
construction of natural gas pipe
line from the B.C. and Alberta
Peace River district. to Vancouver
and the northwest United States.
He expected the line to be com
pleted to Vancouver In 1995 and
to Portland, Ore., in 19S8.
He made the prediction after
appearing before the legislature's
mining and railway s committee
and complimenting the govern
ment on its proposed new petrol
eum and natural gas legislation.
MrMnhnn anoeared before the
committee as an official of Pacific
Petroleum Co. which has the
largest active holdings in the B.C.
Peace River area.
Westcoast Transmission has had
an application to construct a pipe
line from Vancouver to Portland
before the Federal Power Com
mission of the United States for
two years. The construction of a
pipeline to Vancouver depends on
approval of the American exten
sion. we GIVE
S&H GREEN STAMPS
KC PAINT STORE
. 520 Klamath Ave.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
p
quarters for Girl ileout uniforms,
loaned part of tlx- clothing dis
played. The highest award of Oirl Scout
ing, the "Curved Bar," went to 10
members of Mrs. Charles McFar
lan's troop, No. 11, including Jo
Ann Bogatay, Susan Ferrell, Judith
Hull, Joyce Johnson, Lora Leonard,
Patricia McOuire, Deana Ross,
Sharon Rosson, Evelyn Thome, Pa
tricia Wilson.
First Class rank lnslgna went to
Maria Weed, Jeanne Wamstatl,
Norma Young, Janice Griggs, Dar
lene Cone and Jeanette Lovelady,
troop 38; Patricia Wicks, Jaunita
Turner, Janet Kay Owens and Lois
Ann Snead, troop 59; Altha Lee
Grandqulst, troop, 39; Patricia
Crawley, Sharon Davis and Ce
leste Winkleman, troop 21; Jo Ann
Bogatay, Sharon Rosson and Fatty
McOuire, troop 11.
Two program side-service bars
went to Nell McFarlan and Roberta
uawiews xor assistance wim an in
termediate troop.
Ruth King, of the Herald and
News presented the awards.
ITS RICKYS JEWELERS
n
OLD
TIMER
During "OLD TIMER DAYS" your old
watch is worth:
3)
ON ANY NEW
STOCK! LOOK
CROTON ELGIN HAMILTON
A Sturdy Watch for - A lovely woteh for Most wanted by tha
the ' the Mies ""
Fom JL&9 om3375 Frmy5
LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR
J
budget
Japan, U. S. Agree
On Troop Costs
TOKYO W-Japan and the Unit
ed States agreed today to reduce
Japan's share of maintaining
American troops here Dy seven
million dollars a year, .
Japan will provide 148 million
dollars annually, a reduction of
about 4.5 per cent.
SCANDALS
TOKYO UP) Japan's growing
bribery in government scandals
reached Into an .unlikely place
Munday night the Federation of
Crime Prevention Assns. of Tokyo.
The police arrested Vice President
Ren Kosuki on suspicion of paying
bribes, Kyodo News Agency said.
OFFICE SPACE
City Center
Main Street Entrance
Quiet
Drews Manstore
LADIES OR MEN'S WATCH IN OUR
AT THESE BRANDS AND PRICES:
RICKYS
Graduation Special
17 jewel BULOVA
WITH TWO
DIAMONDS
F.T.I.
accounts and lay-a-ways invited
2
Angus Shows
Plans Told
Two national Aberdeen-A n g u s
shows are scheduled for 1954 ac
cording to Frank Richards, secre
tary of. the American Aberdeen
Angus Breeders Association. These
shows will give Angus breeders an
opportunity to see some of the best
cattle produced In the United
States, and to compete for a total
of $22,000 in cash premiums.
One of the shows will be held
in conjunction with the Centennial
Iowa State Fair, August 28 to Sep
tember g. Premiums will total
$10,000, of which $5,000 will be con
tributed by the national association
and $5,000 by the fair.
The second show is planned on
the Pacific Coast during the Grand
National Livestock Exposition, Cow
Palace, San Francisco, October 29
to November 7. Premiums at this
Chickenpox Hits
Six In One Family
CONCORD,' Mass. HV-A birth
day party for the Glass triplets
has been postponed a weekbut it
took six cases of chickenpox to do
it. .
The party was to have been held
yesterday but the 4-year-old trio
lets Nancy, Sally and Susan
were bedded with the disease.
So were their twin sisters, Carol
and Sandra, 8, and Linda, 2.
mm
STARTS TOMORROW
JOIN THE FUN
I
$5w
GRADUATION
WHITE OR
YELLOW GOLD
7
snow wui be $12,000. Of this
amount, $8,000 is from 'the Grand
National, $5,000 from the American
Angus Association, and $1,000 from
HOW TO GET Y0UR
LINOLEUM
ANTISEPTICALLY
CLEAN!
To mst linoleum floors stni
Mry...a safer place for small
'fry to play... try adding Vfc cup
of PUHBX Liquid Bleach to
your pail of sudsy water every
time you wash them.
PURBX not only sanitizes
your linoleum floors.. .it re
moves stains, footmarks and
soil... brings back bright,
fresh colors. ,Your linoleum
will be far, far cleaner and
look much, much brighter than
, when washed with soap and
water alone. And you'll have
. the satisfaction of knowing
that it's antiscptically dean.
If your linoleum is badly .
stained, try using a stronger
solution... cup of Pubbx
O iei4, nih cor., LT.,
FREE!
ts4 tssaatt
A brand new, modern, waterproof watch to the pertee;
trading in the oldest watch during tho month of April.
FREE!
A brand new, modern, waterproof watch to the pen
bringing In for exhibit the eldest watch during the month
f April.
FREE!
... for you to see, a display in our start containing tech
items of interest as: The 1st watch sold by Rkhys In
Klamath Falls, Hamilton's one mllionth watch, woteh
made for the blind that talks to yon by chiming, mi
many other interesting time pieces. Watch our coilecHon
of OLD TIMERS grow during Rlchys "OLD TIMIR DAYS".
"""Vust J ,
9ofcf
orrfa.
"Wno,. V
111 wp ote M . "
"OLO nu J?. WoTH , "
- "IB
pact irva
the. Pacific Coast Aagne Aart,
atlon. Premiums toUlinc M.OOJ wfll
be offered to the feeder and fat
divisions of the show. '
to i quart of cold water. Apply
with a wet doth. Let stand twe)
minutes and rinse well.
And PuREX works wonders
in your family laundry, too! It
takes out stubborn stains,
makes your wash dazzling
white ... and yet is so gentle
. you can use it every washday,
Ptjkbx is especially made to
be gentle to cottons and linens
... its safer because '
it's avw. Try it Just'
follow directions.
PUREX.
uun
LMNDIY UUCt
seen mti.
"9 "OlO
of
AF5
uirm
" Pint .
. .. Wines,
" e
1
700 Main Street
Phone 31 St