Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 14, 1954, Page 8, Image 8

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    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.
ST
,Y.!rt'iK fr TRAMWAY
I-"
904 Klamalh
TIip nal iiiinIIii In ,
Can you afford nol lo?
Can ynii aHuril In lei llie yrar lip by niilmul the plr.
me. llie relaxation, llie llirill f ilayin llie lluimuimil
Oinan? Here i llir iii.liiimriil llial allutti uu tu play
llie mntc yuii live: In Irani rj.ily ern If nu'e nrer
plaril a Imte Mine. It Mill luint Inn In llie wliulr
family. In frirmli aiul neiclilKira . . , ran lie llie ln.it nf
a rewanliiiK Imliliy nr even a rirrr. Find out Inilay
how you ran, have a lluiiimuiul Uicanl
Spinet Modvl
Hammond Organ
oo
COMPLETE
DELIVERED
M320
Pay at little at $50.00 dawn, then
like rent If you with.
Louis R. Mann Piano Co.
120 N. 7th St. Phone 7182
fOR WGHtt
Just in time for Father's Day!
li ami iUafgn,;.4,u
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1
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V S '' JyOUCAHT
I ' s . . : ytmmt n
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