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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1954)
1ACT EIGHT HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1054 HTT"r""T"'rtjr"-"1--- r r -i i 1 1 n- ,,1, ,., i. fpmi - ATTENDING THE CLOVER SEED MEETING at the Henley Grange Hall Friday night were: (I to rl Stanley Walton, Davis, California assistant manager of the Cal-AppVoved Seed A, soeiation; W. W. Thompson, Henley, chairman of the Klamath alsike growers committee; Louis A. Rotzoni, Berkeley, vice president of the California State Farm Bureau, and Frank Howard, Tulelake, member of the board of directors of Cat-Approved. Three Killed In Air Crashes ANCHORAGE, Alaska W An Air Force captain who flew scores of mercy missions was one of three men killed in the crashes of two helicopters near here last week The Air Force identified the trio Saturday. ' The famed rescue ftier was Capt. Paul Kunberling, 31. mission com mander of the 71st Air Rescue Squadron. Ke had logged more than 800 hours since his arrival in August. 1951, most of them on res cue nights. His wife and four children live here: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kimberling, Long Beach. Calif. Killed with Kimberling was Ma, Robert Ftittier. West Palm Beach. Fla. Their 'copter crashed in the EkJutna River Thursday morning while they were Marching for the nilot of another "wnxriyoira which plunged Into Lake Eklutna the night before. The body of 2nd Lt. Charles P. FredbQlm. San Angelo, Tex., who went down with the first helicop ter, hax not been recovered. The three airmen were stationed t Elmendorf Air Force Base. ManSvfimsTen Miles For Help SANTA MONICA. Calif. l A Hollywood stunt man swam 10 gruelling miles through the chop py Catalina Channel to get help lor two friends after their boat sank, but an air and sea search tailed to find them. Paul Stader; 43, a former life guard now working in the movies, aid the 18-foot power boat. Tinker Toy IV. went down Saturday after noon. Aboard with him were Hugo Walters, 31, also a stunt man, and Don McGuire, 27, both of the Los Angeles area. Stader said the first hint of trouble came when the boat's en gine wouldn't accelerate. "I opened the batch and saw about 20 gallons of water sloshing around the engine,' he said. Since there were no lifebelts aboard, Stader said, "I tied five of the floating cushions together ' for Walters. He was a good swim mer but be had a sprained ankle. We fixed up another cushion and eeatback for McGuire. "I didn't see any sharks at all, and about 9 p. m. I hit the beach." Search by a Coast Guard plane and two cutters found only a pair of water skis and a cushion from the. boat.. ; : i Democrat Women Plan Meetings PORTLAND (ffl . Mrs. Katie Louchhelm, director of women's activities for the Democratic National Committee, will confer with Oregon women Democrats at a meeting here next Saturday. The following Monday Mrs. Louchheim has scheduled a confer ence at Bend. AGREEMENT . BONN, Germany MV-West Ger many gave final approval Friday to an agreement restoring the 1923 German treaty of friendship, com merce and consular rights with the United States. The treaty was suspended at the outbreak of World War II, It grants German businessmen in the United States the same rights en Joyed by nationals of other allied countries. : DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL June 10-25. libit Baptist Church, 2244 Wier. St. Daily lut Sch.d rie . , t except Set. and Sunday. 1:00 a.m. 1090 Wecus St, 1:10 a.m. J0 Pacific Terrace 1:13 a.m. Midi School Corner t:1i. a.m. -Dr. Spragua't office 1:20 Washburn Way t RadcUrf 1:2 a.m. Arthur St. A Sheite 1:21 a.m. Sheila View Grocery :10 4721 Shasta Way ' 1:11 Shasta School 1:40 e. !. Airway It nttwn MS a.m. Wl.ra Park at Hepe : Leak Par The llua lut fit! GERALD D. WOLFRAM, 19. son of Mr. and .Mrs. W. A. Wolfram, Merrill, is complet ing his Air Force basic mili tary training course at Lack land Air Force Base, San An tonio, Texas. Curfew Lifted 'As Rioting Ended BOGOTA. jColombia W The cur few clamped In this capital alter Wednesday's rioting in which 15 persons were reported killed, was lifted last night. The rioting was led by students. The government charged they were Communist-inspired. University Of Oregon Holds Graduation EUGENE L The University of Oregon conferred degrees on 1.098 graduates at commencement exercises here Sunday. Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, president, of the university, said in the commencement address that ignor ance was the major threat to American liberty. Freedom cannot be lost to man as long as he insists upon his own validity, refuses to admit a mechanistic determinism, and continues to probe as a free and sovereign force tor an answer to questions still unsolved, Wilson said. Building, Steel, New Car Sales Continue To Rise NEW YORK Ml Tile pattern of tun nation a bumot.a tills wacii wns a mixture qf tuiort and bitd. There were siijna ol liiipioveiiiciu in some linos, rogi'C.stve tenden cies in others. Econmr.lKU snid most ol the In dicators pointed to a substantial upturn by early lull. Thej-e were seme ol llie trends Ihnt .stood out ill bold relict on the ph's side oY the ledger: 1. The boom In construction climbed to new record highs. 3. Steel production showed thr Japan Averts Diet Crisis TOKYO I.H Japan's political leaders agreed tentatively Mon day night to resolve die nation's governmental crisis by all deputies expressing "regret" Tuesday for a bruising riot on the Diet floor June 30. The newspaper Asahl said the compromise had Hie backing of Prime Minuter SlUgeru Yoshlda. head of the Liberal (conservative! party. Earlier. Yoshlda had sought a censure of the 46 right and leu wing Socialist deputies he blames tor the not. Asahl and Kyodo News Service said heads of the various parties would formally agree on,the terms of the compromise. Kyodo said the agreement called lor sidestepping the touchy issue of whether the Diet has been in legal session since its scheduled adjournment during the height of the riot. The Liberal Party house speaker shouted an extension, which the socialists say was il legal. Hie fist-swinging riot, in which. SO persons were Injured, broke out when the Socialists fought to keep the Liberals from extending- the Diet session for a vole on a con troversial police centralisation bill. The measure, which would bring all police under control of the cen tral government, was ' passed by the extended session, which the so coalists boycotted. binges! weekly mini Hits year. 3, Invciitm'ioii of untold now cars turned lower for tlio hist time In sis months. 4. TJtal unemployment rnulluued la decline; tlio use. In Jol)lensues.i in factory towns allowed stuns of leveling off. , The minus side of the balance (heel Included those Items: 1. Tlio slock market sintered lis shnroest setback since tlio alnrl of the Korean war. J. There was further evidence thai the downward adjustment ol business Inrenturlrs had nol yet run lis full cycle. 3. ttoluil trade for the week slackened off. 4. Hu:ie surpluses were Indicated for such basic crops as wheal and cotton. Ones again the week's best news on mo from llie building Industry. The Commerce Department said actual spending on new construc tion last month at more than 3 billion dollars was up 10 per cent from April and. Iho hislies; for any May on record. Heavy engineering contract awards resumed their upward climb with a one-week total ol 325 million dollars. Somewhat less Impressive were the latest figures on employment. Government statistics showed the number of peoplo out of work down for the second consecutive month. But the drop from 3.465.000 In April to 3. 305.000 In May was smaller than usually occurs at this timo of year. A capsule description of the cur rent state of u: 3. busUiess was given by Canada's trade minister. C. D. Howe. The recession In the united States, he said, "has about run Its course. . .If this Is to be the full extent of the present de cline, the recession has, by his toric standards, been a relatively mild one." Sli liners Elect New Officers SEATTLE Pacific North west Bhrtnorn elected a BKikane man president and picked (hat city for' their IDM convention next June 10-11 before winding up twu days of hlxh Jinks and. business here Saturday. New olflcera are: Fremont L. FniltJi. Spokane. President : Harold O Smith, lloise, Idaho, first vice piesldenl: Walter II. Mlerow, Ta coma, second vice president; Len Fuller. Portland, third vice pres ident:' Waller R. Nellioy. Boise, treasurer, and Floyd C. Kinnear. Taroma, secretary. , Nearly 10.000 shrlneia from 14 temples In live Northwest slates and two Canadian provinces at tended this year's sessions. Don't mUa Marian Nylon's Hume Sweet llomemaklng parly Wednes day, June 16 at Ktrkpatrlrk'a Kat Side Appliances, lib and Klamalh. ROHGSDEVOOFIf.'G auntie ' HAVE YOUR PRECIOUS FILMS FINISHED THE : PERMANENT WAY WITH LEO'S LASTING LUSTRE! - Service available in your community: SYCAN STORE Blr KINO STORE Keae STRONGHOLD STORE EARL'S Pharmacy NeweH, Calif. Tulalake THORNTON'S Pharmacy, MERRILL Pharmacy Laktview Merrill ' STANDARD OPTICAL Klamath Falls LEO'S CAMERA SHOP 836 Main Ph. 2-3331 Mr. John Korenian will be at the Patterson Furniture Co. June 15th - 16th - 17 to show his collection of ORIENTAL RUGS Patterson Furniture Co. 230 Main St. Phon. 7150 LOUIS R. HOLZGANO. ion of Mr. and Mn. John Holi gang, 1040 California, ro coivod a bachelor of iclence degroa In buiinoii admlnli- mi ration from Pacific Unlvor lily, May 30, Ho It a mom bar of Phi Bala Tau fratern ity and Inte.-collogiato Knights and hat lorvod ai treaiuror for both organiiatiom. 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