Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 10, 1956, Image 3

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Herald and news., February 10, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE ; ' y ... ..fif ;t s:C.jXftft-S L c J n ENJOYING DINNER AT THE FRONTIER GUEST RANCH recently were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Montgomery, 431 Laguna Street, and ion David, Mrs. Chet Carlstrom, one of the proprietors of the ranch is serving the Montgomery!. The guest ranch is remaining open during the winter months to serve the skiers using the Tomahawk Ski Bowl near the Rocky Point-Lake of the Woods junction. Scout Court Of Honor Held DUNSMUIR Scout Troop 91 court of honor was held Thursday night at the Lutheran Church. The court of honor was preceded by a potluck supper. Awards were awarded as fol lows: Second Class scout awards to Larry Nakao, Kenneth Berry David Kirkswager, Jerry Harmon, Michael Harris, James Copitzsky Fred Koschnick. Bill Copitzsky, Jack Crocker, Bill Stevens, Loyal Taylor, Jerry Wagner and Michael Wright. First class awards were made to Tom Dirldon, Guy Holmes, Ver non Holmes and Tommy Thoreson. star scout awards to Pat Hors- ley, Tom Loney, Ralph Ormsbee jtonaia oimpson, jim wuhkviu, w, ald Simpson, Lee Edson and Wil bur Jordon. Merit badges were presented to Bill Stevens. Tom Thoreson, Tom Dirldon, Pat Horsley, Tom Loney, Bruce Hill, Peter Wright, Tom Seed, Ralph Ormsbee, Jeff Haw kins, Jim Conwill, Lee Edson, Ron ald Simpson and Wilbur Jordon. LAW AMENDED LONDON W The British gov ernment is standing firm for hang ing murderers, but It has agreed to amend the law to make excep tions. It introduced a motion for parliamentary debate next Thurs day laying the groundwork for de grees or muraer, similar io u. o. law. Present British law demands the gallows for a convicted mur derer liol HAIOIIGHT ond "Wer Scrten $5" for TV wo to tn timti bnflMtrl Mohoeony groined firmh, SYLVANIA "TV With HALOUGHT Don't put off fh pleoiurt el owning new Srlvanio TVI Got this greet offer with Halo Light! Only Halo Light turroundt pic tures with soothing glow makes TV eatiest welching! Your Nerthtm Stomp Redefrtpriofl Center jr.' - NT t Pit 21" KIRKWCKID DOWNING B. JENKS, who was elected president of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa cific Railroad on January I, worked for two years on the Klamath Division of the Great Northern Railway. He was successively roadmaster, division engineer and train master, and later served as trainmaster on other parts of the GN. He left the GN in 1948, .and worked for the Chicago and Eastern Illinois before joining the Rock Is- and in 1950. . , Kiiriifrmi t.i'fT i ' - i Hill ii'nfi iiT1n - "Iih'iii hllil 1 SOJF BjojsJ mmmr I 4f 1 . -! V poebuck and Co. I J smart with i$r- ' miiv m ouwo' ' V CCfl DC ? ?ir tt ( SEARS V b . embossed baby doll oiSSs r-fiW ) flSMfi pajamas 1K CIop9 S t-u,- m klf 7 llr7-V esifonsand fl Lavishly frimmed stylei with elesTieiied If " 2 ( i k bU";;i.,f!irr,", t&K m 'fWLI nyionsby , v tm) costume MMk MuMLMi HOWlMB U b. lmm r,T" Mmw vrTtf " a (gl Mm Our largest selection UXMi W, i, h., I " Disabled Bomber Lands Safely DENVER (UP) A giant B36 bomber, with 26 men aboard, roared into a safe landing at Lowry Air Force Base today with two of its 10 engines flaming. The plane, from Travis Air Force Base In California, had made several passes at the field before Capt. R. W. Henderson, the pilot, brought it In with the aid of an H19 helicopter from the 44th Air Rescue Command. A B36 normally carries a crew of 10. A spokesman answered "no com ment" when asked if there were any nuclear weapons aboard. Since operations of the B36, an Air Force Strategic Air Command plane, are kept under secrecy wraps, Its destination was not made known. EASING ASKED TOKYO Pi Kyodo news serv ice said Friday night Japan soon will ask the United States to ease restrictions on trade with Com munist China. Kyodo, quoting an unnamed government source, said Japan hopes to lift the free world's embargo on shipments of iron and steel goods, machine - tools and wooden ships among other Items. MdNTYRE OSBURN HOTEL 0 & W ' ' ' " "XZV " 1 ttrWi TRAVEL SERVICE , etjgene, ore. ihKtsP I "N. '' ' '"' ' ''..''"' ' Your experienced agent Thoroughly Modern ff tf W T W- " I -A Vrf--V ' " 627 Pine Hri. j. B. Earier-Joo .rir Jr. f U -Mi Valentine' , February J iPPIIftf t 1 '"""as.- il EE l fArfllA 1 M 'ftVi,ShS iiW--1t;K bouttant nylon . Dunsmuir Votes DUNSMUIR -Dunsmuir city councilmen Wednesday night voted 4-1 In favor of a proposed 36-cent basic property tax rate Increase. The tax rate now, not including a 13-cent special levy which ends this year and a 5-cent special levy for music, parks and recreation, Is Stock Loss Figure Eyed Both sides of the predatory ani mal situation in Oregon for the last quarter of 1955 are covered In a report just released by M. E. Knickerbocker. animal division chief for the State Department of Agriculture, One side includes livestock and poultry losses to Oregon farmers and rancners Que 10 preamuio. aw other covers animals taken by the 41 predator hunters working under the cooperative county-state-federal funds earmarked for this purpose. t Historic and ooultry losses In the three months totaled 1.112 head The breakdown of this ligure: ix sheep, seven goats, twelve calves, 830 chickens, mree geese, m tur keys and 24 ducks. The heaviest sheep losses were In Douglas, Yamhill, Curry, Coos, Harney and Crook counties. Chick en losses on farms were greatest in Linn, Baker, Harney, Umatilla, Lincoln and Wheeler counties. The 41 hunters working In 32 of Oregon's 36 counties all but Mult nomah, Washington, Polk and Clat sop took l.oai animais m una period, with the heaviest mouth's tnk-n in ucioDer. rur uic uunrei, trappers got 687 coyotes, 314 bob cats, 160 foxes, 45 bears, 81 badg ers, 210 raccoons, 349 porcupines and 45 skunks. This is tha first year that hunt ers have reported farm losses due to predatory animals In connec tion with tneir acimiy. RAF FOUNDER DIES LONDON VP) Lord Trenchard, founder of the Royal Air Force, died Friday. He was 83. As chief of Britain air staff from 1918 to 1929. re fathered the RAF s emer gence from the old Royal Flying Corps of wona war i. Aiier nis retirement, he bossed Scotland Yard from 1931 to 1935. GENERAL NAMED SEOUL, (VP) MaJ. Oen. John J. Binns, was named chief of staff Fridav for the ioint comands of the U.S. Army Forces In the Far East and the 8th Army. He suc ceeds Mai. Gen. John W. Har mony, who has been named to head the Joint U.S. Military As sistance Group in Korea. Tax Increase II per 1100 assessed valuation. The basic rate has remained the same since 1926. The Increase In tax rate will be placed before the voters in the city election on April 10. The lone no vote on the proposal was coun cilman Robert Dickson, who be lieves the tax rate increase pro posal will be defeated at the polls, and suggested a special levy for a limited time to buy another fire truck. In five years, the tax increase would raise 166,000 If property tax rolls remain unchanged. As planned, this would pay for 18,000 In sewer plant improvements, 118. 000 In new road equipment, (6,500 In city hall Improvements, (2.000 in improved street lighting, and $20,000 In new fire department equipment. The special 13-cent levy that expires this year wr.s for purchase of a new fire truck In 1950. City Clerk Errol Beaughan said Dunsmuir's rate is the lowest of any community Its site In Califor nia. City Attorney Gerald Shannon noted that Mount Shasta s basic tax rate is $2.75 per 1100 assessed valuation. Joyce Keller Pleads Innocent PORTLAND Ml Mrs. Joyce Keller, 28, of Portland, Thursday entered a plea of Innocent to a charge of participating In Inst April's extortion-bombing of the Meier and Frank department store here. Her blind brother-in-law. Clar ence Peddicord, 38. Portland, has admitted touching off the blast and said that Mrs. Keller aided him in the extortion plot against the firm's president, Aaron Frank. Peddicord has pleaded Innocent because of insanity. DAMAGES DANVILLE, 111. on An Indiana man wants $45,000 damages for injuries he said he suffered when his companion at a dinner pulled a chair from under him. John Slaughter of Carmel, Ind filed suit in U. S. District Court against Kenneth Llndsey of Vien- na. 111. The suit aaid the Incident occurred in a Herrin, 111., restau rant Feb. 9, 1954. Slaughter said as he and Llndsey were dining be stood up to be in troduced to another diner. He charged Llndsey "wantonly and wilfully removed the plaintiff's chair," causing Slaughter to be lamed and disabled temporarily as well as suffer permanent In juries." 114 hr "Can't I mention fur coat very Youth To Test Reincarnation SHAWNEE, Okla. Wl A news paper carrier boy shot himself to death because, he said in a note. he wanted to investigate the theory of reincarnation. Dick Swlnk, 19, was found dead In his pickup truck. By him was a note saying: They say that curiosity kills a cat. Well, I'm a cat and I'm very curious. I am curious about this Bridey Murphy story so I am go ing to investigate the theory In person. Swlnk." The Bridey Murphy story Is a book dealing with reincarnation. The youth s mother is Mrs. Wil liam Wright, Harko, 111. TERM REDUCED BERLIN Vft East German President Wllhelm Pieck Friday reduced to life Imprisonment -the death sentences given two East Germans convicted of talking skill ed workers into fleeing to the West. West German organizations had branded the death sentences as murder. COOPERATION ESSENTIAL TOKYO P) Japan's new am bassador to the United States, Masayukl Tani, said Friday Japanese-American friendship and co operation Is essential to the peace and progress of a free Asia. He lashed out at Japanese Commu nists and critics who oppose close relations between Japan and the United States. MA tat without going through this time.?" Why Wait 'Til Spring ? Enjoy Your New OLDSMOBILE All Year! Drive a '56 Model Now! Biggest TRADE-INS NOW! .' Come In when we say: ' "IT'S A DEAL" We Mean It! DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDS-jCADILLAC 7th fc Klomoth ' Phone 4103 a. So Frenchy, so fashionable with curved band, buckle and bow at yoke . , . then repeated ot woist! Wrinkle-resistant ond washable in pink, blue or maize. Adorable on b. Two bands of lace, centered by a sash tie, give her a waistline both high ond low! New spring shades, washable nylon organdy with a flower and scroll pattern in Esther Circle Studies Sale WEED Pans for a post office sale to be held at the March meet ing of the Esther Circle were made at the February 1 meeting In the Weed Community Church, with Mrs. Lawrence Hogue presiding. "The Way and the Wayiarer," was the topic of devotionals led by Mrs. Mason Hughes. Mrs. William Riley, hostess, served refreshments also to Mrs. Mattie East.. Mrs. H. Bussey; Mrs. Alva Welch: Mrs. Orby Shaf fer Sr., Mrs. Fred Riley, Mrs. Jason Hughes and Mrs. William Glenn. TIHED 'TIL IT HURTS ? Jott 6J a Day Con Help Build Rich, Red Blood . .. iave Yog from being Dragged Out . . . FAST Mir TO MINOR ILLS.' Nutritional experts reveal vitamin losses in cooked foods plus (sully diet may be seriously undermining your energy strength, and resi&lana, making you feel on edge affecting your appetite spoiling your sleep carouse yom bodf U vllamtm end Iron starved J r Mh, R t- wnar niacin h Ht II Hew vou Con Slop Chronic Vitamin I Iron Starvation TODif . . . Feel like a Mew Person I Supplement your diet every day with, just one High-Potency Bexd Capsule. Just one of these wonderfully strength ening capsules give you the full vita min and iron content nature provided . in the following groups of foods betorm cooking: 1 quart oF poiH-fli-ct wltk Vj tfa. f how -4 . f fr-th omriQ- iwic- 1 lb. of b-m V, lb. of looit bacon y, lb. of bonor 1 lb. of loon pork V, rb. of voal chop ft lb. of or N tlrHlfl boaot Penny for Penny . . . Vou Oer More Valve in High-Pofenty BE -n EL jntut ioui viubin canutu foof terror.. -loo oHor...Work Soft or r roust monit iacki McKUSON fROeVCV. 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