Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1956)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE NINE Rape Charges To Be Issued n Revolutionary! New! nOW . . . fortho very first time! READY KNIT PAK by PVWtfVtV A- kg V 7 Saves Mora Than H Your Knitting Tlmi THE HAND LOOMED SKIRT IS ALREADY COMPLETED and there's Matctiint Yara to Knit Any "Top" Style by Spinnerin! Made of Herodia Tweed, fashionably textured, beautifully .nn..,i, too joy to work with I Come in . . . choose your favorite color . . . before you know it, you'll be wearing the smartest knit outfit of your life ! Completed Skin In Small, Medium, Urge) Colors: Twilight Peacock. Baifc. Green Marble, Petania, Mushroom, Poppy, Hawaiian Orchid', Charcoal. $2v.95 UVLStu MAKING THE PLANS to feed nearly 1,000 Camp Fire Girls, Horizon Girls, Bluebirds and their families was a herculean taste for committee members but everyone was fed at the annual Dad-Daughter dinner at the Klamath Falls Armory on February 9. These committee members made plans "tick." They are, left to right, Mrs. Ralph Hemmo:h. decorations; Mrs. Marden Pillette, reservations; Mrs. J. M. Britton, kitchen; Mrs. Laurence Hoppe, assistinq Mrs. Pillette; Mrs. Roy Banta, program and Mrs. Vade Kirby, general chairman. Not pictured is Mrs. Virgil Davis, program chairman. lowbh Pmce AdwffjrJltt Nnfca VOU with Mapf-lt You can btiv Iht litut and tnl btcu tdvertishii tell! rou wlMt's new and (cod. You cm buy for g btciuM dvcflilini incisei utt velum. You cu afford lo buy ition bcctuit tdverlijln tcll$ whit jmi (woduce, keeps your piycheett wmm. tWvstrtJsli hlpt jtou Hv bMr tor PUBLIC DEMAND Court Records KI.AMATII FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT George Brtiiel. drunk. 125 or dayi. A John Walter Swaim, failure to yield right of way to vehicle. 110 fine. David Lee Clark, drunk, MS or 12'i day i. Thomai Butrh, drunk. $28 or l-i davi. Jack Van Ifeuvel, no registration vla- iDie. s.i torn ilea. Oto Holmei. drunk. $25 or 12 di Fred Maritnev., no operator llcer t5 forfeited; failure to observe red light. W forfeited. Ceo II La ne . d runk a nd d Uorderly conduct. $.W forfeited. Edward Z. Billy, drunk, $25 or l2Vt dayi. Kiel and Chlloquin, drunk. $29 or 12'i dayi. Charlie P. Clubb, Inadequate brakei. k lorienea. yy J7te . - ' V,7TliMialiq ejjaJifymtMMhtetii a NEWBURO. Mo. i-P Prosecuting At'.y. Jay White of Phelps County says warrants charging rape and kidnaping will be Issued today against an Army sergeant accused of forcing a t-y ear-old Newburg girl into his car and raping her on a lonely country rond. State police said Set. Harvey M Johnson, 28, a chunky brown- haired father of a b-month-old daughter told thtm after his cap ture last night, "i:m sick and in a mess." Officers said Johnson neither ad muted nor denied raping the girl and had made no statement. The 200-pound ' sergeant, stationed at nearby Ft. Leonard Wood, offered no resistance when captured. The girl was in his parked car. Police said the girl, identified as Norma lean Phelps, was taken to Phelps County Hospital at Roiia. where an examination established that she had been raped. Witnesses reported Norma was with another girl when a man grabbed her and forced her into his car. The other girl fled. Most powerful 4-door hardtop in the medium price field! 7uJ ! v.wri i Lower Voting Ane Asked MINNEAPOLIS ( Dropping the voting age to 18 cannot bring anything but good for the nation and the time for nuch legislation is now, Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn) told a University of Minnesota convoca tion audience today. The senator said such a change was needed, "if only to keep the nation on an even electoral keel "What I mean," Kefauver aaid in his prepared text, "is that the life expectancy la going up and up, and every year our society con tains a larger number of old people. Consequently, the decisions we make at the polls are coming to reflect a disproportionate weight of Judgment by the aged. .' . "We honor them and venerate them. But who can deny that a person's outlook' at 70 la different than it was at 30? And who will say that the older, vlewrolnt Is beaer than the younger, or vice versa? "ideally, we ahould have a balance of viewpoints. The best and easiest, and I think the only way to strike that balance la to lower the voting age to 18 and give youihs its chance to be heard." Kefauver's talk came between visits to St. Paul and Mlnneanolls industrial plnnls and a luncheon with university faculty membera. He will wind up his four-day Minne sota campaign tour with a public rally at the labor auditorium tonight. The senator, opposing Adlal Ste venson for Democratic delegates in the state's March 30 presidential primary, ended his outstate ap pearances last nicht at Faribault. There he told a Junior Chamber of commerce audience that farm- era' purchasing power la the lowest since 1840 and that it Is affecting business on the nation's rural main streets. Alter spending the night here, Kefauver departs by oommerclal airline tomorrow for Alabama. ; "" it, ii J" -m,!-'! i a nimiMMi I.,. '.'::'','.)", t,JL HERALD AND NEWS CONTRIBUTOR Jefferson D. Yojin dis plays the original drawing of his cartoon "Th Dreamers" which appeared recently in the paper. Yohn has been Invited to contribute the drawing for permanent exhibit in the Albert T. Reid Cartoon Collection at the Journalism Historical Center of the William Allen White School of Journalism at the Univtr city of Kansas, In addition to his avocation as cartoonist, Yohn is an instructor of Journalism and English at Klamath Union High School. He is also adviser for the school newspaper, the Krater, and the News Nugget page prepared weekly by stu dents for the Herald and News. Time Siudy Issue Bobs Up In Westinghouse Dilemma WASHINGTON () A bothersome time study issued bobbed up again today to complicate government efforts to settle the 128-day West inghouse Electric Corp. strike. Mediators thought for a time yesterday they had the time study issue out of the way under an agreement to postpone It for 90 days. Involved la a proposed com pany re-evaluation of worker output. James B. Carey, president of the striking International Union of Here's the most powerful 4-door hardtop in the medium price field . . . the 255 horsepower De Soto 4-door Sportsman. This brilliant new De Soto out-powers, out-performs, out-handles, every other car in its class. You drive it just once and you'll know why De Soto was selected as official pace car for the famous Indianapolis 500 Mile Race. Today, why don't you . . . Drive and Price a De Soto Before you Decide TUNK IN OROUCHO MARX EVERY WEEK ON NBC RADIO AND TELEVISION JIM OLSON MOTORS 522 So. 6th St. -WIN THE BIG $150,000 LUCKY MOTOR NUMBER SWEEPSTAKES . Phone 5126 SEE YOUR DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER TODAY. - 'Blackouts' Gets Vegas Ccnf.-act HOLLYWOOD 11 Ken Mur ray's "Blackouts," featuring Marie Wilson, has been given a million dollar contract to appear annually in Las Vegas. Nev., until 10CO. The contract calls for payment of a quarter million dollars a year lor an eight week minimum. Sammy Lewis, entertainment di rector for both the New Frontier and Riviera hotels In Las Vegas, said Murray's troupe will alter nate between the two hotels. 'Blackouts" once had a seven- year run in Hollywood. It was re vived for a three-week engage ment at the New Frontier and the run has been held over for 10 weeks. Ad Week Set Aside Governor Smith recently pro claimed the week of February 19-25 as Advertising Recognition Week In Oregon. The week's ob servance here, under the general sponsorship of the Advertising As sociation of the West, Is part of the nation-wide celebration of Na tional Advertising Week. This will be the sixth annual celebration of Ule week here. Li signing the proclimiation, Gov. ernor Smith anld, "The power of advertising has long been known, but the benefits of advertising for each one of us are too often unap preciated. It Is fitting that we take one week in the year to recognize these benllts." Jack Fitting, president of the Oregon Advertising Club, who was with Governor Smith when he signed the proclamation, said, "The purpose of this weeK is expressed m Us theme, 'Advertising helps you live better for less.' All activi ties of the week are planned to help the public understand the es sential service advertising provides in giving them information about the products and aervices they need." Electrical Workers, aald he wants assurance that If other strike la- sues are settled, there would be some way to resolve the lime study question at the end of a (0-day period. ' But negotiators for Westlnghouae maintain they agreed to postpone the time study Issue with an expli cit understanding they were not committed to arbitration or any similar method of solving It In the future. The IUE wants the right to ac- peal to a neutral any company- ordered Job changes resulting from the time study. Westinghouse In sists such decisions are solely for management. Federal and private mediators working on the case wanted to get uie tune study Issue cnecKeq to ine aiaeunes so they could get down to wage and other Issues hold ing up an agreement. Approximately 69,000 Westing house workers membera of the IUE and Independent United Elec trical Workers, struck last October when a two-year contract came up for renegotiation of wage w.es. Westinghouse proposed scrapping the agreement and entering a new five-year pact granting annual raises eventually aggregating a minimum of 23 i, cents an hour. 'i no IUE Insisted on completing the remaining year of the present contract. But it has offered a three year plan calling for a 7-cent hourly Increase during the first year. Prestrlke pay rates aver aged $2.10 an hour. - KNOCKED ABOUT LOUISVILLE, Ky. M'l Reymond F. Higgtns, 14, atepped In front of an automobile and was knocked SO feet, He was released from a hospital after treatment of a single cut on his right shoulder. paar f I 'v. I? ' X ' i ' I 5 ' ' V V''' '"--; ' ? V '. ' 4 , 1 "f' rvs "' Standard adds a powerful Aviation Blend to "Detergent-Action" Chevron Supreme First in the West an aircraft fuel formula comes to the highway in Chevron Supreme Gasoline. Like today's giant airliners, modern cars have special gasoline performance needs. Now they're met with Skypowcr that makes possible all the power your engine was built to deliver! Proved in Standard's anti-knock research, this Aviation Blend cuts combustion-chamber deposits, prolongs valve life . . . satisfies the power demands of recent model high .ompression engines improves operation of my car, new or old. And Skypower comes to you with the 2heUftc,Jane in Chevron Supreme history! It gives you smoother idling, longer gas mileage, too, bet-auMe of carburetor-cleaning "Detergent-Action." And Chevron Supreme controls a major source of harmful combus tion acids ... to extend the life and power of your car up to 135 longer. This all-new gasoline is balanced to give you not 1, not 2, but rr performance feature high-compression engines require. Give your car Skypower with a tankful of Chevron Supreme today! For top power in cars with lower octan requirements, try Chevron Regular. We take better care of your car m m m if mm wr m SUPREME GASOLINE , '. t -J GEOFFREY HEIM, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Heim, 4107 Homedale, recently joined Battery B, 732nd Antiaircraft Artillery Battalion, an Ore gon National Guard unit new conducting a recruiting drive. The unit meets Tuesday eve. nings at tht airport. A senior atKlamathUnion High School, Heim anlistad for three years. 1st Lt. Leonard Springer, battery commander, said that he anlistad under the proqram where young men may take six months of active duty and seven and one half years in the guard or reserve to complete their military obligation. Haim will take the six months of ae'iva duty after he graduates from high school. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Yeur experienced eitnt 27 fine PHONE 2-2S1S e
