Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 22, 1956, Image 22

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Herald and news., January 22, 1956, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page Text.rr STTNDAY. JANUARY 22, 1858 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SIX Polio Isrii Licked Yet! THE POLIO VACCINE STORY Do. CiLwr MNT1K1UE8 IvACClNE RESEARCH SUPPORTED By MASCHtf DIMES KANT. rfjfljjl REAFFIRMED IN I j HE'S W0RKIN9 TO IMPROVE JfEj.jJlPORTS FROM HEALTH Ul" V pni in ccisnu V-rue iiAeru oTHiAAea jam.v! t MP" !'.t'jajyAMOWCTORlN PROBU:As ? LL IW1 instate 1 R I .IN. ' I" ABE MET AND SOLVED... I IIMVILJI I I llBM rr., urn mug i i bm?3 jaj v.:. a I apriu n ajuTT gaaca- 1 'ioooooo I H&ic&lPC'0TS FR0M HEALTH r' NO. I MEDICAL NEW-- VACCINE KROPUCTON KHgou CHi l OF 19?? ivwvca mm nwngcw nmw. - ax , , i Political Activity Said Fast PORTLAND Ifll Political de velopments came fast tn Oregon rrldav with both the Democrats and Republicans active. The Republicans, preparing for their $100-a-plate "Hniuie uj aimar hower'' dinner In Portland Friday night, greeted Postmaster Oeneral Arthur E. Summerfleld, who will apeak at the dinner. Borne 700 per sons are expected. ti dinner also will feature a closed circuit television broadcast by the President, wno win or win ing to a number of auch gather ings across the country. For the Democrats Pat Dooley announced State Ben. Robert Holmes will manage his campaign for national committeeman, and Dave Epps of Sweet Home an nounced he will be a candidate for delegate to the Democratic na tional convention, ' The appointment of Holmes ap parently means that he will not become a candidate this year. An Astoria radio station manager, he had been mentioned as a possible candidate for state office. Howard Morgan, state Demo--oratlo chiirman, Indicated support for Dooley, who will be opposing C.r Oirard (Jebble) Davidson for the committeeman job. Both Dool ey and Davidson are Portland at torneys. Morgan praised Dooley's declar ation to work for harmony In the party, and added, "Mr. Davidson has asked me to express no opin ion regarding his candidacy, and I am glad to comply." r delegate to the 1940 and 1BSJ Democratic conventions, aald he would be an at-large candidate with the slogan, "Full support for ArllM Stevenson." Epps, ot Sweet Home,' Raid he hnri no assurance It would happen, but expects both Stevenson and Ben. Kslca Ketauver (D-Tenn) to be In the Mav primary as cancu dates for the Democratic presi dential nomination. Summerfleld on arrival in Port land said r has hopes Hie presi dent will run again. "I'm not thinking about any other candidate." he said, but added, "No matter who the can didate Is the people will not want to go back to what they had before the beginning of this administra tion." On The Record KLAMATH COUNTY I1IRTIIS WAUOH Born to Mr. and Mri. Henry Wauah, January 10, 11 boy wleKh Ing R lb. 3 oz. lit the Klamath Valley Hoipllal. GREGORY Born to Mr. end Mri. Elmer Gregory. January 19. a boy welaMne 8 lb. 43 oa. at the Klamath Valley Hoipllal. KI.AMATII t'Ot'NTV MAltltlAfiF. l.lCKNKl: ANGELl-MOltniSON E Peter An- Xell, 4a. Monrovia. California, and Lou nn Morrison. 2ft. San Franclico. BACON-CilHSON Arthur W. naron. in. Klamath Fall, and Irli Celeale Qlbaon, IB, Klamath Falli. KLAMATH COt'NTV KI1ITS Donald t.. Strout and Waller n Cool Jr.. va. Donald L Feturh and Loll J. Taurhrr. suit tn collect 112.033 43 aliened due on prninltsnry note. At lorneya for plaintiff. Maxwell and God da rd. LAKK COUNTY 11IRTIIH NELSON Born to Mr. and Mri. An- drew J. Nelion at the Lakevlew Public Ifoipltat on January 13, a ion witching DOWN Born to Mr and Mri. Dwavne E. Down at the l.akevtew Pnh- lle llo.pflal on January 13, a daughter wanning o lui., 1.1 oa. I.KK COI'NTV M a it it 1 A r l: i.hinsi: FETSCH-1'E TEHSDN - Marrlaie i?""to B"ud,,.,V.L"1ndJ7:;";i kto'rt K'P Friday for Punch can Feurh. 1 bowl Cemetery. Honolulu. truirni so. o- 2i ' Jowt "otkto ooHamu Huinnut mpcrt for wax promo rOTMO Disrosmoa skt a kotcui irootciioi ajuus coraio bi DATS PiTan-SU! Wl. ml- ), .lfomla Above M.O. Staadardi, 1 ty earriert Rail Truck Quarteraaeter Salea Total t. By fradei U. S. 1 II. S. 1 Standard Utility XHed Ml 131 SOT SO 7 Other Total 3, By variety! tarlj Oeaa Redi Vhltea Ruieeta KUed Kemebeea Othera Total I, Balea M.O. Standaria Cam tut Freealng Exporl, Seed Dehydration fotato Chip Lleeetoek Feed Charity St area Other Dtapoaltlon Total Total Dtapoaltloa rVuarlitalila stack M Bay lncliale airaa t lit Ula T alley Celorada 5 11 M Ml s:u I t 5)3 " to t 1 T 103 r i i II U3 111 JO?6 t- L . Jft-VVw ' . ' , , , K!ef4..ei'.iiaaJJIiKlll mm THIS GROUP of farmers will direct the policies of the Klamath Production Credit Association during the coming year. The board, including three new directors met immediately following the annual membership meeting end dinner of the KPCA held at the Klamath Fells Armory on January 14. Left to right around the table are Murel Long, E. A. Geary, A. R. Campbell, Klamath Falls, E. M. "Gene Hammond, Merrill, Lee Hnlliday, president of the board, JOamath Falls, Don Krider, secretary of the association, W. M. Wiliams, Klamath Falls, Randall Pope, Merrill, and A. R. Robertson, vice president of the Production Credit Corporation, Spokane, speaker at the meetng. Photo by Guderian Italians Set Fashion Parad ROME Ijfl Understated Empire, the most successful line Intro duced by Italian dressmakers last season, promises to continue In cotton frocks in 1050. Pushed-up bosoms, banded and ribboned under the bustline, a nor mal unemphaslsed waistline and slim skirls also can be expected again, now In bright, gay warm weather lnbrlcs. It's Improbable that the line will become more pronounced. Nobody will risk exaggerating it Into fancy dress. That'! what wllllng-to-titlk de signers aay of the spring-summer collections being shown today. Buyers from all parts of the world. Including many from the United States, will be on hand. Dressmakers who were all out for the Empress Josephine effect before make no secret of their In tention to persist in Its romantic ultrafcmlnlnlty. Houses that didn't follow the trend at the last show ings are more mysterious about their plana. Eleanora Darnell, exponent 01 Empire, says, "A line doesn't change In the spring if it was any good during the wintertime." nnd keeps her bustline up. Her colors are Amaryllis pink and pea green. Oattinonl Is lor "lunesi expres sion of Empire," cnllng it "a grent line that everybody loves." She claims It's good even on chubby clients. Adding lots of pleats, Gat tlnonl is concentrating on cotton in yellow, pale blue, white and grey. DIMLKS THIi:F MILWAUKEE Raymond Paulua. 51. wns sentenced lo serve one day In the House of Correction for ench of the ntne dimes he admitted st en ling from a March of Dimes display at a depot here. Paulus, charged with disorderly conduct, said in District Court he took the 90 cents because "I need ed a pair of nocks." 1UAI) IM.AIDI) YOKOKU K A , J a pun i.fi The first of 852 unknown U.S. dead In lh Knt-pnti Wnr worn nlni-'prf caitooK-CAuroRaii potato oohktttu, boi ion, iuxwiio, . Idaho I l!3lluTUt Iatm Ore. deaeoa oeai Seaaon Seaeon tt I'll. te 1-13 no sio S3 OOJ7 tool 3!7l lol7 U7 )1 17H 1370 193. 3573 yow.t "W IS 70S 107.1 uo.a Ae7.1 J.U.S H5 S07 1US 1177J 319 lei 15719 93 72 hi) " U)a7." W3.B 3(7.7 11F7.7 .3 1374.1 , 3113. , aoou.a 173 10 12m -,r;?- ' 161I ( ehlDaente to Don-table Itocc'outleti aeetlni X.O. (role ani ilte rerlliline. area ) - Bortltoaetara CeleraU GLENN E. SMILEY, national field secretary for the Fel lowship of Reconciliation, an ordained Methodist minister, will speak at a number of functions in Klamath Falls. At I I a.m. on Sunday, Janu ary 22 he will speak at the Church of the Brethren. At 3 p.m. the same day he will speak at a meeting of the NAACP at the home.of Ken neth Lambie, 2545 Homedale Road; at 10 a.m. at OTI on Monday, January 23 and be fore the Council of Church Women, First Christian Church at 2 p.m. the same day. His subject will be "Citizenship With a Southern Exposure." MIXKD IP MOTORIST TAMPA. 1 Pla. Police here met a mixed up motorist yester day. He was going the wrong way on the wrong street tn the wrong city. A patrol car was almost hit by an automobile going the wrong way on one-way Florida Avenue. When they straightened the driver out on Hint, he said he thought he was on Highway No, 1 in Jackson ville. Jen, it. mi potato kuutik) orders (caalots 360 okooh PeSfarea Sartrfea Seaeon To 49U Oil. U57.73 131 131.73 1113. isa.15 -TOT iiJ 7131 Auto Ills Said Set By Race WASHINGTON Oft Sen. Mon- roney (D-Okla) said today the "white-hot race" for auto sales supremacy between Chevrolet and Ford caused "many of the troubles now plaguing the auto industry and Its dealers. The senator made this comment In an interview as the Commerce subcommittee on automlblle mar keting he heads scheduled its second hearing on charges of abuses In car selling practices, Monroney said that in talking to car dealers privately In pre paration for his hearings, he had found many who blamed the cnev-rolet-Ford contest for abuses. After Chevrolet had held the lead in Industry sales for about two decades, it was challenged heavily by Ford In 1954. The outcome was o close both sides claimed vic tory, using different sets of fig ures. Chevrolet was vlctor'oiis last year on the basis of unofficial sales figures, although Fora was a close second. The Oklahoma senator said It appeared to him that the race contributed to car "bootlegging." or discount sales by regular deal ers to nonfranchised dealers. Monroney cited the case of an Oklahoma dealer who. ne said, re ceived a letter from his zone man- ng-ir berating him because a com petitor finished ahead of him in sales for one month. I have seen that letter, and it's the kind that shouldn't have been wjitten to a dog. much less to a responsible, successful bus! ness man." the senator said. The dealer told me his com petitor had built up his sales by bootleegme. But he went on to say, 'Next montn. 1 m going to oc the biggest bootlc-Rgcr in the state of Oklahoma, because I'm never going to get another letter like that.' " Court Records KAMATII rOt'NTY DISTRICT COl'RT Arnold Fit"'-, combination overload, ifi hull rnrftMltX. Henrv mil. combination overload, S80 bail forfeited. Elmer Alden Seymore. no vehicle license, SS paid. Jack Cashnian McCartie, permit un licensed perion to drive, dismissed. David Ernest Arnett. improper muff ler. S.1 naid. Ray Jesse Aaneurd, inadequate brakes, 5 paid. John tester Prettyman, no vehicle license, S3 paid. Thomas Paul Whtsenant. no vehicle license, $5 paid. Gten William Brandon, combination overload. $92 ball forfeited. Zcbdee Stud mire, no light, 95 bail forfeited. Arthur Beck told, passing Insufficient clearance. $7.30 bail forfeited. Robert If Williams, assault and battery, amed w-nh a dangerous wea pon, asked for additional time. Bond set at $20,000. Remanded to custody of sheriff. Russell Merle Tracy, violation basic rule. S6 30 paid Le Roy Sewell. fail display red flags near disabled truck. 120 paid Corrnme Ann Garcia, breaking glass In a building not her own. S30 or 22lt days in lieu of fine: committed. Rrntst Emery Hambrtckt. violation basic rule. M 50 paid. Nevin Robert Haudenthild Jr., im proper mufflers. $3 paid. KI.AMATII FAILS Mt NiriP.AL romr Albert Remniingo. no registration vis ible. JM forfeited. Georgtanna B Knudson, no vehicle license. S3 forfeited. Carl Runge, no registration visible. J3 forfeited, J. V. Rv ron. no registration vis ible. S3 forfeited l.awrenctt Jackson, drunk. 2i or l2'i dv Jamesi Hepburn, drunk, $25 or 12't da Robert C. O'Brien, drunk, $35 or ll da s. Louts Bidcu, no registration visible. S3 forfeited. Donald D. Nelson, violation of basic rule (33 mph in 30 mph sone, $15 forfeited. Robert Delbrt Pierce, fevers turn between intersections. 13 forfeited. "OLDTIMKR SALT LAKE CITY 'J William Dobbie Kuhre will be 93 tomorrow. He plans to tnke tlie dnv oil i ,,, his job to celebrate. Kuhre has been bookkeeper (or a local lumber company for the past 5 years. California Outstrips U.S. WASHINGTON (PI The Census Bureau said Friday California . is outstripping all other states by a wide margin in population growth, The state was credited with a gain of nearly 2"2 million persons between the 1950 census and mid 1955 to give It an estimated popu lation last July 1 Of 13,032,000. New York's estimated 16,125.000 was the only one to top it. The 1950 census officially made Cali fornia the second most populous state, displacing Pennsylvania. New York and Ohio were the only other states to show increases of over a million persons In the 51,4. years following the April 1950 census. However, the Census Bureau said, Nevada's 40 per cent gain in this period made it the fastest growing state percentagewise. Arizona was second with a 31 per cent increase, Florida third with almost 25 per cent, California fourth with 23 per cent, and Dela ware fifth with a gain of 22 per cent. The bureau estimated that six states lost population between 1950 and 1955. These were Arkan sas, with a decline of 121,000; Mississippi, down 68,000; Oklaho ma. 66,000; Alabama 29,000, Maine, 11,000; and West Virginia 4,000. At mid-1955, the bureau put the nation's continental population at about 164,300.000. That excludes service men abroad. Oregon showed the biggest per centage gain In the Paci'ic North west. The bureau set the figure at 1.669.000, up 9.7 per cent. Washington's July 1st population was 2.570.000, an increase of 8 per cent over 1950. Idaho increased 3.9 per cent to 609,000. PAY BOOST SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Iffl Infla tion may enable prisoners in the city jail to get a boost In "salary." Police Chief George Bichsel yes terday endorsed a recommendation that the $3 a day credit allowed prisoners serving out fines be in creased to $5 a day. The S3 allow ance has been In effect 50 years. Bichsel remarked, "Every thing else has gone up, why shouldn't this?" DRIVER DROWNS SANTIAGO, Chile 0?l Molten lava, flowing from Llaima vol cano's two craters pushed a car into a river Friday. The driver Israel Valenzuela, 19 was trapped inside and drowned. The volcano, 50 miles from Temuco in the south ern province of Cautin, began erupting Wednesday night. 0Ke .tfroffl mt S.rlt...stay Wealthy By Bessy, the Basin Bossy Wonderful, casual, do-everything denims may wall be still better in coming years. Koret of Calif ornia has announced it is man ufacturing a new line of no-iron, machine-washable finish denims. The folks may be the first to come up with such a thing, as far as we can learn. First models off their design tables Include a side-slit "topover" and pedal-pushers with modified gob front and cord stitched waist band. Also . . . con- r toured shorts and boatneclc blouse In Baghdad print unified by a solid cotton obi with concealed back fastening. All of this, mind :t ; you. In the spe- fa cially processed no-Iron denim. Hats from Paris: bulky torques, bereu and cloches. Sleek, yet fancy. All of this adds new charm to the coming Spring season . . . Easter, then early summer . . . A bright future to look forward to, Isn't It? Read where the experts are say ing that economic depressions are ; really the product of a "state ot mind'" of the people Involved in them. That "state of mind" busi ness means a lot In more than business, too ... in personality, for Instance. And In getting the dally Job done at home or office. That's one good reason why three glasses ot milk each day lor each of your family can mean so much . . . milk has calories armored with vitamins and minerals . . . energy plus. In other words. Take It from me. there's more in milk than Just refreshment Beuy. a!rNi m ONE OF THE FIRST March of of these pictured in the Chuck Wagon of the Klamath Billiards. Each board holds oo, Charles Schuss, second from left, owner-manager of the establishment, said his firm will endeavor to fill three of boards by the end of the anti-polio drive next week. Pictured with Schuss, left to right, were U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officer Larry Cuffel. Schuss, Gretchen Fisher, cashier and Fred Slusser, bartender in the billiards. CPO Cuf fell is one of the special events chairmen of the March of Dimes drive. He is the U.S. Navy recruiter for this area. (fimm OUR LAST WEEK! EVERYTHING MUST GO!... ...REGARDLESS OF COST NEW ITEMS ADDED AND REDUCED I A Wonderful Selection gTUII RREsNI'C Of The Latest Fashions I VsTI I Lllilai I M S DRESSES 4, s5 '6 25 to 50 Dresses Coats Reg. 7.9? Reg. 9.99 Reg. 12.99 Underwear Dolls Beautiful Tailored Superb Quality coats sums $20. $13. Regularly 39.99 Regularly 26.99 Buy several at this Price New Fall BLOUSES SKIRTS '1- s2- s3 '4 s5 Values to 3.99 Values to 8.99 Orion A Terrific Value! SWEATERS HANDBAGS '2- 88c Regularly 3.99 Regularly 1.99 SLIPS PANTIES l3' 3 - M- Nylons Crepes 1 Values to 2.99 Regularly 39c pr. ""aaaaaBBaaaeaaaB Beautiful Sheer Hose NYLONS 2pf" $1. Dime, boards ro be completely 617 MAIN STREET trffllir, fafaflfl t filled in Klamath Falls was one !