Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 30, 1954, Image 12

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Herald and news., August 30, 1954, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE Want-Advertise It Court Marital former Korea SAN ANTONIO, Tex. An attorney for Cpl. Claude J. Bat-1 chelor said he will tell a general court-martial here tod&y that the Army "promised Batchelor im munity and then went back on its promise." Batchelor's trial opens tooay in a sheet-metal building at Ft. Sain Houston. Deiense Atty. Joel Weatbrook of. San Antonio said: "He is eauer to clear himself with the American people." Batchelor. 22, ol Kermlt, Tex., is charged with collaborating with the enemy and informing on his buddies during his 31 montns as a prisoner of war In North Korea. - ne was uir ui Anrei.iii h..- oners who decided to stay with the Communists after the Korean ar mistice. But he chanced his mind and came back to the Allied side la.it Jan. 1. The only other American of the 23 who came back was Cpl. Ed ward S. Dickenson of Big Stone Gap, Va. He was convicted by a Zemo Great for Dry Skin Itch! Zemo doctor's toothing anti septicpromptly relieves itch of surface akin rashes, eczema, psori asis. Zemo stops scratching and c aids faster healing. Buy Extra Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. NoW!rr scricsiif, Ram Creature ( THIS prepare by Defense Of POW Planned court - martial last May 4 on charges similar to those brought agilnst Batchelor. Of the other 1. one has been reported dead by the Chinese Reds. Westbroolc said Batchelor and the other Americans were prom ised Immunity by the Army while they were In "Indian custody at Panunuijom, Kore, last winter. Wesibrook said he will move lor quashing the case on a complain, that the Army "went back on its promise." But the Army has stated that it promised the reluctant Americans only that they would not be pun ished lor remaining behind after 0lhtr Alic(j captives had been re. inotrlated The Army has maintained that no Immunity was promised for ac llom of the prisoners while they were in North Korean prison carnps. Westbrook said In an Interview yesterday that some of Batchelor's fellow captives in a Korean prison camp'Will testify In nis behalf. He said they "are coming here to tes tily that Cpl. Batchelor interceded wi'.h the Communists to better their living conditions. They will tell how he helped them and how he sat up all night with sick prisoners." 100 TABLET BOTTlf ONLY 49( THE ENDLESS he likes hard work... as The lndlcss ease is an advertising man who likes an ad program that "runs itself" - no matter what direction it runs in. He won't climb a sales peak . . . rather flow down hill. He won't make a quick move . . . rather take a slow loss. Fortunately he's a rare creature - almost' extinct in today's tough market. Most ad men today arc probing deep. They're care fully weighing one market against the other - for prod uct sales possibilities ... for competitive opportunities. And they're finding sales plums they never knew existed. BUREAU OP ADVtRTTSrNG, American Newspaper PublUh.r, Association. Pudl.lltotr0f1Ill,rollllrtlIldillg ofn,p,p, by, W TM -T! lT 1 R 1 u -m ALL SET TO HIT THE TRAIL FOR HOME, and that's just what ihese members of the Alturas Tribe Ride were about to do when this picture was snapped. The Tribe, some 24 strong, left Alturas on August 1 9 for their annual ride and returned on August 22. The trail lead over the hills and down the can EASE long as he doesn't have to do any! "ana, aj-.A-WA i n rvti-ius, ukbwh Now!... Buyers- Are Waiting ! And they're concentrating their advertising locally in the markets that show the most promise. Naturally they're turning to newspapers to cover those markets fast and fully. Because just about all the people in each market read the newspaper every day. Retailers know this, too. That's why they feature so strongly the products of manufacturers who advertise in the local newspaper. It's a partnership that moves merchandise in volume and in a hurry! That's why national advertisers upped their investment in newspapers 14.3 last year! All business is local. ..and so are all newspapers! 7 t A Ji S J1 Yt lS 71 t tt lUW UUUJilU a.iril.iC..:. yons to Mill Creek where a permanent camp is situated. Some riders went to the top of Eagle Peak, highest spot (just under 10,000 feet) in Modoc County, while others fished, loafed or hiked. This picture was taken at the lower end of the Mill Creek camp just opposite the ford in the creek. r ol O O PFC. DOUG PENCE, son of Mr. end' Mrs. Douglas W. Pence, 91 1 Walnut, stationed in Japan has' qualified and ' now awaits assignment to special foreign duty. Younq Pence' graduated from KUHS in 1953. Army Officer's Trial Begins FT. SHERIDAN. 111. W The Army court-martial of Lt. Col. Harry Fleming, lirst American of licer to be charged with treason in the Korean .War. starts today. Eight former prisoners of war. members of the Army and Air Force, will testify against the slightly built, greying, 46-year-old officer. He is accused of aiding the Reds after bis capture at Wonju Oct. 1, 1050. and with committing "acts detrimental to fellow prisoners of war." The specific charges state that Fleming: Wilfully stepped on the foot of an enlisted man while they were being taken to a prisoner of war camp in North Korea, reported to the camp commander an argument between two fellow prisoners, led camp discussion groups and made recordings later broadcast by Ra dio Peiping. Airman Beaten By Teen-Agers MONTGOMERY. Ala. I.H A brutally beaten airman remained in serious condition today as Air , Force and city officials prepared series of attacks here by teen agers on military personnel. Mayor W. A. Gayle and Col. James G. Pratt, wing base com mander at Maxwell Air Force Base, scheduled s meeting today with other city officials and offi cers from Maxwell and Gunter bases. The meeting was spurred by an attack Saturday morning on Hu bert B. Ward of Montgomery, 21-year-old Maxwell airman, who suf fered a brain concussion, probable brain hemorrhage and possible fractures of the skull and face: bones. Ned Jones, 17. and Butch Wil liams. 14. were held without bond on charges of robbing and assault ing Ward. Jones was one of five teen-agers fined J100 each 10 days ago for attacking another airman. Several high school students have been srrested in a series of recent Incidents in which "Yankee" airmen reported they had been attacked for dating local girls. One airman said he had been toitured with lighted cigarettes by a group of teen-agers. ' Far jut a half year at the time far Autn Insurance with Hans Nor land, -'' Pine 1. CLASSIFIED RATBS One day rhree days Week run Month run per word so per word lilc .per word 20c . per word Mc DEADLINES Classified ads accepted up to 6:30 p.m. for following day's publication, up to Noon Saturday for Monday. -Jassilied display ads accepted up to 13 Noon for following day's publi cation. BOX NUMBERS Answers to a as may oe handleo ughVx numbers at the paper tor a service charge ol 25c ADJUSTMENT Please mane all claims lor adjust ments without delay. Correcuons or cancellations re ceived oy 5:30 p.m. will oe made in following day s publication, by li Noon Saturday for Monday, ihe minimum cnarge tor any one ad Is SOc. : UNCKAh MOM6 Horn. 6l) AUS lUamatu (,rn street i-.m.. - Legal Notice IN THE ClHCL'l'f COLRT OF 1HJ Defendant. To: Edith Cano. defendant: in IM ntme of the State of Oregon: You r. hereby required to appear and ntver the complaint filed lialriil yo In above entitled .uit wiOtln lour week. Irom th. date of the first JMJ c """J of thla itiramona in the Herald and Newl. a newipaper printed and pub "ned in Klim.th County. Oreson. which .aid date U Ausuat 9, MM, and If you fall to anawer or otherwlu Plead for want thereof, the plain f will apply to thi. Court for the rellei piayed for In hla complaint. ., FThU summon. I. served upon ou by oublicatlon pursuant to an oraer o? Honorable D. E. Van Vector judje of the District Court made and entered Auu.t 7. 1M. which order re Sulrea that summon, herein be pub Shed one. . week for four succes. slve weeks, and that the date of the llrst publicatton of said summons shall . Auaust a. um g BalenUnB Attorney for Plalntifl 1O0F Building Klamatn aiis, Ie"V- Aug. . 1. S3. 30 o. 65. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION EQUITY NO. 54 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE STATE OF OREGON t IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH ' Prentice F. White, Plaintiff vs. Nelda E. White. Defendant. To: Nelda E. White. Defendant: in the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within: four week, from the date of the first publi cauon of this Summons in the Herald and News, a newspaper printed ana pub lished in Klamath County. Oregon, which atd date Is August 23rd. 1934. and if you fail to answer or otherwise plead, tor want thereof, the Plaintiff will ap ply to this Court for the relief prayed for In hi. Complaint. Thl. Summon, is served upon you by publication DUrsuant to an Order of the ! Honorable D. E. Van Vector. Judge of tne uistncl loun. made and entered August 19. 1954. which order requires that Summons herein be published once a week for four successive weeks, and that the date of the first publication of said Summon, shall be August 23rd, 1954. U. S. Balentlne Attorney for Plaintiff IOOF Building v Klamath Falls. Oregon No. A2. Aug. 23, 30. Sept. 7. 14. MARVIN NERSETH, JR., ,on of Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Ner seth, 2027 Del Mom, will leave by train Auqust 28 for Port Huron, Michigan as a delegate to the national con vention of his fraternity, Alpha Sigma Phi. He plans to be away about three weeks and will return in time for opening of the fall term at Stanford University where he is a junior majoring in pre med. Rubber Union Resumes Talks two of the four major rubber com panies over the weekend, resumes bargaining today with Uie other Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co strikebound for 53 davs. was the first to come to terms with the u..i.- tne nrm agreed Friday to pay raises averaging 6'. cem IlCUrlV on avrrapA cl.H;i., . . - .. uglH-llIIie ' rates of $2.10. The 23.000 workers i tici-uru raiuied the pact over the weekend in balloting by each of the Coodyear locals. The B. F. Goodrich Co. and the union reached a similar agreement Saturday night after prolonged ne gotiation. Approximately 15.000 CRW workers will meet soon to vote on the proposed raise of 6-j-cents hourly on average straight time rates of S2 05. The union is in the third week of a strike against the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. while bargain ing in Cleveland on a new con tract which would afiect 25.000 employes. MONDAY. AUGUST 30, 1954 1 MEETING NOTICtS IOOF NO. 137 Every Tuesday 8:0U KM. Fifth and Main SU. 2 LOST AND FOUND LOST WRIST WATCH at rair Grounds Rotary darnccue. nraved. M.riori. Keepsake. Reward. Mrs. Carrol How. Phon.431fl. FOUND Hound pup in vicinity of Gea. hart Mountain.. J1J5 Hllyard. 6 PERSONALS ARE YOU HAPPY? MRS. FLETCHER PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Oives truthful advice on all at. fairs of life. Tells you past, pres ent and future without asking questions. She has helped others and can help you. Oives names, dates und facts. The truth, good or bad. Satisfaction guaranteed or ao charges. Close to Big Y. . Readings Dally 8:00, a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 4818 South Sixth St VVVrKINS PRODUCTS. Phonr 53S3 iu7. S1A.LY Horn. Product. tri Huff Jones, ohon. 863 BRUSHES BO04 ' Pnon. Frit. 7 PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES YOUNG WOMEN of any faith needing confidential advlca may contact Mrs Duncan. Catholic Charities, 278 w Broadway. Eugene. Oregon.. Phone S..-UU2. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. PhoT. 2O309. P.O. Box 204. 10 SERVICES G. E. and BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE FRED and RENO Formerly with Fyock's Phone 9807 Evenings 3470 Septic Tanks Cleaned NEWEST SANITARY METHODS also ROTO ROOTER SERVICE Cleans Sewer Lines of Roots, etc. Ed F. King 3434 ORCHARD PH. 9841 i We Service ALL Appliances If you have troubles CALL KIRK PHONE 8888 KIRKPATRICK'S Eastside Appliances. 133 So. 7th Westlnghouse, General Electric, Gibson and Easy Dealer TREE SURGERY TREE REMOVAL NEW LAWNS INSTALLED OLD LAWNS RENOVATED AI Baker, Suburban Nursery Ph. 2-3167 Ph. 8188 SEPTIC tank, and linei cleaned and ii una i icu. jjMcy iving, jjja. CABINET MAKING, all kinds remodel ing Formica top specialty. Phone 3016, PLOWING. dUcing and harrowing. Gar denlng. H. F. Jarrard. phone S352. WATCH repairing. Beachi Jeweler Main. Phone 3493. ROTOVATE that fir hazard. Lawn rot ova ted and leveled. Phone 2-0943. Crater Hind Print. Cuatom made DECAI.3 ynone a-l3S3 MATERNITY CLOTHES laundered and itratched. MILORB CABINET WORKS - Store fixtures, kitchen cablneti, window JO, , ury - jrnong IH63. BABY TENDING, while mother worki or ihop. Experienced care in my own home. Daily or six days a week. Phona B3C2. HAVE YOUR school alterations dona now Outside t work gladly accepted. SEWING, Ironing. jny home. 2623 Wiard. FOR HOUSE MOVING. W. McDaniel. 1720 Oak, pnone 4527. HAY HAULING. Phone 2-0854. tacking or delivery. WANTED ALTERATIONS, children': clothes and patching. Phone 9431. 11 DO-IT-YOURSELF ROSETTA TILE IN RED, GREEN, AND BUFF For planter boxes, fireplace fronts and other decorative veneers. Peyton. & Co. 839 Market Phone 5149 PLASTIC WALL TILE DO IT YOURSELF 1U 1'P m,Je ,ha' bathroom beatlll. lul with pl.itio uie. W. will tnstrurt you. Only 480 per foot. - .. CALHOUN'S 33T g. Main Phone 849J BEE HIVE Truck Rnt.l X(rt... ?.ve ' Beaeon Mobile Service. 1201 East Main. Phone B.T04 uu IT YOURSF.LT - Garct.n or lawn rrtovated: weed control. Garden trac tor Irotorhoei tor rent with or without op "A1 or- PQne 3-1547. 4308 Etel 1 STA-DRI Masonry palntl. 'The Miracle coating.' Peyton & Co. 835 Market St. TOOLS FOR RENT - Cement Mixers, wheelbarrows. Screw and Hydraulic lacks. Sandrra of all kinds. Skil " etc. Klamath Valley Lumber Co. 1840 South Sixth. Phon. 4S1S. 3 EDUCATION AL JOIN THE ACCORDION BAND Music is for fun. Accordion Lessons Beginners or advanced lessons starting. Phone 7580 or 2-9149 PIANO. ORGAN, ACCORDION instruc Pn"ne2T122'mh''' Erne,t A"""""1' bookkeeping office macntoe. typ int. shorthand. Speedwrlting kindred "ubjerts. Klamath Business Collefe. 4143 SO- Bth. Phon. 4760. 14 HELP WANTED, FEMALE 3J.oon.wx) WOMEN want Automatic Re tnierator Defroster. You sell 8 out -hre FREE TRIAL. 9.WTO weekly profits not uncommon. ui.-ptw,cra fr suaranteed plan. DerjOSTOMATIC. Dept. HJ-A. 173 WMadison. Chicago. WANTED HOUSEKEEPER. 21-33. for motherless home, one child. Prefer non-smoker. Private room and bath. per month to start. Children and f," welcome. Writ, box S29, care of HeraldandNewS; LADIES. MAKE extra money part time. Get own dresses wholesale, show tna friends, neighbor, nationally known Women"., Children's dre.se.. Lingerie. We ll send you free Sample Outllt. Write MAISONETTE FROCKS -mifl Svramore. Anderson. Ind. WOMAN t6TAKE care of Invalid. Liv. In ideal poaltion for elderlv woman. Call at Apartment 6, 1421 Esplanade.