Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 29, 1963, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 29, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1963)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE-l ILERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall, Ore. Tueidav, January 29, 1963 American Space Effort Said Topping Russia's WORST SNOW OF CENTURY Thii stranded auto in a Watertosvn. N.Y., parking -lot shows just one headlight like an eye peeking through the heavy blanket of mow which has fallen throughout the itate. 55 inches of snow hit the city last weekend ana more is expected today. gp Telephoto BASIN BRIEFS a trio to BONANZA :: MR. AND MRS. HOWARD SCHMIDT and Debbie were din ner guests at the home of her Iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Der y, Malin, on Sunday. Her sis ;ker arA brother-in-law, Mr. and "itrs. Ralph Womack. and sons of ;Portola were spending the week' ;snd tliere. : MRS. EARL HITSON SR. has feturned from visiting relatives in San Jose. She was acenm .panied home by a niece, Mrs. ;tliila Moore, who will go to Prine ."ville to visit relatives. MR. AND MRS. BILL HAYES Malin, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Struve were Sunday dinner guests o Mr. and Mrs. Art Mon roe and family. MR. AND MRS. ROY DAVIS have moved from LangcU Valley to Bonanza to live. FRANCIS BROTIIERTON has returned to his home in Bonanza after several weeks at Hillside Hospital. GEORGE WU and frank To fell of Dairy made a business trip to Eugene on Tuesday. ;"MRS. JESSIE DREW of Dairy, Jlrs. Elsa Itueck. and Mrs. Jen- jiie Hare were luncheon guest sof Mrs. Florence Horn at her flume Jan. 22. . MR. AND MRS. CHARLES PARTRIDGE made Medford Jan. 23. trip loner Roll Made By 39 - Thirty nine students from Hen Icy Grade School were on the l.nnor roll for the six-week grade coriod ending Jan. 18. according Jo information released by the principal, Charles W. Hale. '. Fourth grade students were John Forster. Susan llilyard, Mor ris Kammerer, Laurel Ramsey, Tallah Ramsey, Paul Vassallo. Alice Vasson, Susan Whitlatch and Rlanche Sabo. Fifth grade, Linda Bailey. Cyn thia Blackmail, Betty Bond, Greg pixon, Wendy Dean, Mike Hess. J'inley Mnllory. Maialee Keppc jiiid Dehur.'i Johnson. SiNlh grade, Vicki Raumnnrd Vicr, Pamela Decker, Michael Ksv 1m3, (Hernia llassorih, Marian M.i.vsvcll, Mary Ivice. Janice S-hmidll, Trudy Sukravv and Nan-is- Williams. Highest representation was achieved by the seventh grade with 12 students making the hon h roll. They Include Don Alex ander. Hurry Bond. Deanna Crolt, .onie Dingier, Marsha Dixon. Hume F.ckert. Anne Knnpp, Ter ry Lamkins, Mary Primer, Shir ley Smith. Steven Swisher and Larrv Tucker. HAROLD SMII) has returned to his home at Eugene after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelleson and family. DON SCHOOLER, employed at the Haley Hereford Ranch, suf fered several broken ribs when he fell while feeding cattle. MALIN MR, AND MRS. JESS JOHN SON, Henley, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton. MR. AND MRS. JOHN IIKKRA and family visited Sunday in Weed with their son. Phillip, who is a student at the College of the Siskiyous. DONNA CHRISTIANSON. Mer rill, Is teaching for Mrs. J. F. McHenry who is in Klamath Val ley Hospital for medical treatment. MR. AND MRS. RALPH WO MACK. David and Mark of Sat tley, Calif., spent last weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Derry. MALIN HOME EXTENSION UNIT will meet Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 7:45 p m. in the home of Mrs. Jim Bunnell. Credit Buying No. 2 will be the lesson led by the county agent. Government Said Stuck With Rubber MR. AND MRS. WILMF.R AL- LER8 have recently sold their home near Malin to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sleyskal. The Allers are now building a home in Malin. MR. AND MRS. WAYNE IN GRAM and family recently spent a monlh in Whilesboro. Okla., vis iting Mrs. Ingram's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummmgs. THE EMMETT I.AIIODAS had as recent guests their eon. S. Sgl. Leonard Lahoria, and wife from Maxwell. N.M.. son. Joe. and family of Spragoe River, tlie Joe Zumphfcs of Hrookings. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drewelow of The Dalles. MR, AND MRS. Tl'KNKR IN GRAM returned after visiting their daughter and lamily. Mr. and Mrs. l,oe Neward. in Fay ctlcville. N.C. F.n route home they also viMled Ins sister and family, the Wull Besliers. in Okla- Imma City Ingram's mother. Mrs. Harrison Ingram, returned liome with IIk-ih after spending a family in Oklahoma City. MRS. MARY McAt l.ll FK and Jackie McAulilfe and fam ily sXnt a few days in Portland last week. MRS. EVELYN RALES. Whit tier, Calif., is spending seme time with her daughter and lam ily, 111 Turner Ingrains WASHINGTON (UPll - Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo.. said to day Lhc government "got stuck" with about $1 billion worth of nat ural rubber In its stockpiles at a time when synthetics were replac ing crude rubber. He made the comment as the pecial Senate stockpile subcom mittee questioned a former Eisen hower administration official about costly surpluses of strategic materials accumulated during the mid-1950s. The witness. Dr. Arthur S. Flcmming. defended his decisions to stockpile crude rubber while he was head of the Office of Defense mobilization from 1933 to 1937. Flemming said he overruled in dustry and government advisory committee recommendations to dispose of surplus rubber in I95ti because of "serious foreign policy considerations." The former ODM chief said the Stale Department had warned that inventory disposals at that time would damage relations with the rubber producing countries of Ma laya. Liberia, Thailand, Indonesia and Viet Nam. Subcommittee counsel Rich mond Coburn placed in the rec ord evidence that Goodrich Rub ber Co. and two government ad' visory groups had recommended a reduction in the natural rubber. stockpile. Cohurn also noted that synthetic rubber by 1936 was providing from 50 to 60 per cent of the De fense Department's needs and threatened to supplant natural rubber altogether. Symington remarked lliat Rri- lain, winch controlled Malaya. 'disposed of its entire rublier stockpile years ago while wc got stuck with $1 billion worth of the stuff." WASHINGTON 'LTD The United States said today it made more space progress than Russia in 19(12. The claim was made in a re port to Congress by President Kennedy which said l!)62's achievements augured "a record of even greater net advance" this year.. A section of lhc reiiort sum marized by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, chairman of the Na tional Acronatuics and Space Council, had this to say about the U.S. - Russian space race: "The United States generated a greater rate of space progress than did the U.S.S.R. (in 19621. . Tlie United States was success' ful in putting more than 50 satel lite payloads into earth orbit, the U.S.S.R. more than 15." The reiMit went on to say, how. ever, that die Russians wound up the year "still ahead in size and total weights placed into orbit, in tlie thrust of their rocket en gines, and in the development of the art of rendezvousing (coupling of craft I in space." This was a reference to the So viet achievement last August of putting two astronauts, in separ ate launching, into orbits which brought them within a few miles of each other. of U. S. launch failures during the year. It disclosed no specific in formation about similar Russian failures, a subject on which the U. S. military space trackers are reluctant to talk. But it said:, "Based upon available informa tion, it can be concluded that the records of the two countries were closely similiar in regard to the ratios of space successes to space failures." In the case of the United States, tlie report said, the ratio of suc cessful to unsuccessful space shots was better than 5 to I. The report gave this capsule summary of U. S. 1962 space ac complishments: "The placing of three U. S. as tronauts into earth orbits; the Venus probe; intercontinental communication by active satel lites: acquisition of data from de fense launches: and progress in rocket planning and development." ine report said this country pushed ahead in its project to land men on the moon before 1970 and at the same time laid the groundwork for programs of the future, "including exploration be yond the moon." The report stressed the military space program to maintain the freedom of space." It reiterated U. S. determination "not to de vclop or place in orbit any weap- rst- tot-,Vjtt4k:,i . : . TP'- 1 t. .Hi-'. " I' if il.' STRIKE ENDS In New Orleans, longshoremen began unloading and loading cargo as the 34-day-old dock strike came to an and Saturday when the unions accepted the Steamship Association's proposals. The proposals were identical to those of Sen. Wayne Morse. 1 27 ships were in the Louisiana port waiting for cargo to be moved. UPI Telephoto The report conceded a number ions of mass destruction. "DENNIS THE MENACE" J I il (( v M ft v mb Dean's List Announced Sfar Athlete Admits Knife Killing Of Two WW BURT LANCASTER AND JUDY GARLAND TAKE AN UNTOUCHED THEME AND MAKE IT TOUCHING AND UNFORGETTABLE I CT,',.'i f V KOAMf P BURT LANCASTER JUDY GARLAND A CHILD IS WAITING fx iii Rules Group Curbs Trips The dean's list (or lhc (all term I9ti2-(vl was announced recently at Oregon Technical Institute. Qualifying students from Klamath Comity and the surrounding area were Dave Frisvnld. Merrill. Kv erett L. Swain. Kl.im.ith Kails: lionald t; (asp. me. Klamath K.ills. tllenda ti. (iatoulte, (ir.inlfl Pass: limience A Broun. Meil- Inrd. K.irle S. Millieh.imp. Klam- ith K.ills: Werner K. Schulz. Kl.im.ith falls, lawreme R lieed. Ashland, and Orrm W Knauss. Klamath Kails. Olhers were Tad J Slagner. Klamath Kall: Cerald R Could. Medford; Jerrv II llilig, Klamath K.ills; Cilhert L. Griffin. Illy; Charles P. Suinney Jr.. Klamath K.ills: Michael T. Dy er. Melfortl. Herni.m (i. Keer ins, Kl.im.ith Kails. Kenneth (' Thnmason. Klamalh Kail, and (inn A Chenev ,lr . Klamath Kails. Also making the dean's list were Judith Lynn KrKo, Lake view; .lev K. l.oehidv. Islam- PAWTUCKKT. III. il'PD A husky, star high school athlete, who allegedly admitted hacking Iwo married women to death be cause of an urge, appears in court today (or a n-month-o'd slaying. Thomas H. Knott. 17. captain of the Tolman High School football learn and a track star, confessed Sundav lo tlie knife slavmgs ol Mrs. Nancy Ann Kreni-r. 19. and Mrs. Kdilli Martin. 3S, of Attle Ixiro, Mass., Mlice said Aiilhnritics were to seek a waiv er in Kast Providence Family Court Inlay to have Knot I tried as an adult in the slaying of Mrs Kleiner here Iec. 22. IW1 Mis M.utin was killed in her home last Krul.iy. Knott . son of a stcamlilter. was arrested Saturday night alter au thonlies linked his '-ar to one seen leasing the M.utin residence Friday. "I knew 1 had lo kill someone." Pawlmket police quoted the youth. "I in glad you caught me be cause I wnuld have dene it again All I hope is that liiev put me away lor hie '' j renowned for his wnling a he Police said Knell v as ncallv!"'" 'or direction, basing ss rillon dressed but wearing a bloodstain- Gag Change Okay Sought By Liberals WASHINGTON (UPD - Liber als today circulated a round robin petition designed to get a majority of the Senate on rec ord for a vole in favor of tight ening its anti-filibuster rule. Frustrated by Senate rules and lack of a helping hand from the Kennedy administration, the rule- changes advocates tried the de vice of getting an unofficial com mitment by signature. One member said it was de signed to get a "clear majority expression on the substance" of the rules dispute. He predicted at least 51 of the 100 senators would sign up. The Senate was expected to reach some kind of record vote late this week, probably Thurs day, on a motion to lable a pending constitutional question. The liberals slill hoped for a White House boost for their cause. "It wouldn't even take a stroke of the pen downtown to get us out of this," said Sen. Clifford P. Case. H-N.J. "1 still hope the President will express himself in j favor of a rule change. It would bo important for his program." The present rule requires a two-thirds vote lo end a filibus ter. The liberals arc trying lo get action on a lending amend ment by Sen. Clinton P. Ander son. D-N.M.. that would let three fifths of those voting curb a fili buster. Actually, the ruies can be amended by a straight majority vote, if those advocating the change can ever gel the oppo nents to stop talking so they can vole. Southerners, backed by some small-stale senators fearful of outright majority rule, have blocked a vote on Andersons motion lo call up his three-fifths amendment. Boston Picked As First Shrine Burn Hospital PONTE VEDRA BEACH, FTa. Shrine leaders meeting here re cently reported plans to locate the first Shrincrs Institute for Children's Burns at Massachu setts General Hospital in Bos ton, subject to negotiations with the hospital and the Harvard Medical School. The institute will be the first medical center specializing in tlie treatment of children's burns and operated on a charitable basis. Hie Board of Trustees, Shrin crs Hospitals for Crippled Chil dren, and the Imperial Divan. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, made the decision at their mid-svinter meeting here following the report of the Burns Institute Commit tec which for six months had been evaluating potential loca tions. The Shrine Burns Institutes are being established to extend the Harry Jones Death Told Word has been received of the death of Harry M. Jorcs Sr , 7.1. former resident of Klamath Falls who died Sunday. Jan. 27. at the Doctors Hospital in Seattle. Jones lived in Klamath Falls from 1KH to 1J4. and was cm ploved with the Ohio Knile Com pany until his retirement in June. Two Drivers Save Officer SAN FRANCISCO (UPD -Highway Patrolman John Halligan stopped his patrol car on Golden Gate Bridge late Saturday to check on a car parked near the north tower. orthopedic charity work already being conducted by Shriners in 17 crippled children's hospitals in North America. The institutes will be concerned primarily with saving lives and limbs of chil dren afflicted with acute burns, but will also participate with re lated search and teaching activities. More than 50 medical schools in North America were considered for location of the first burns in stitute, according to George M. Klepper of Memphis. Imperial Po tentate of the Shrine. "We have had a very difficult decision lo make on the location of our first burns institute." he 5aic, noting mai mere svere many outstanding potential locations. Walter G. Sceger. St. Paul Minn., chairman of the Crippled Children's Hospitals, announced that the Burns Institutes Commit tee would proceed to work out a satisfactory agreement with the hospital and medical school in Boston, subject lo approval by the Board of Trustees. Deer Report Told At CC MOUNT SHASTA Mount Shas ta Chamber of Commerce at its Two truck operators also had regular luncheon meeting Jan. 24 GM Sales Record Set During '62 DETROIT (UPD-General Mo tors Corp. announced today rec ord 1JG2 sales of $14.6 billion and earnings of $1,459 billion. It was the most money ever made by an American manufac turing firm. GM chairman Frederic G. Don ner and president John F. Gordon released the preliminary yearend figures. The final 1963 financial statement will be released next month. The preliminary report showed the world's largest manufacturer set nesv records in virtually every area sales, earnings, dividends, payroll and car and truck deliv eries. Last year's sales of $14.6 billion compared with $11.4 billion in 1961 and broke the 1960 record of $12.7 billion. Net income of $1,459 billion topped 1961's $893 million and broke the old record of $1,189 bil lion set in 1955. Earnings on common slock amounted to $5.10 per share in 1962, compared with $3.11 in 1961 and topping the old record of $4.30 per share in 1955. Record dividends of $3 per share were paid to stockholders. The old record was $2.50 al year. GM's worldwide payrolls last year were estimated at $3.9 bil lion, compared with $3.2 billion last year and breaking the old record of $3.5 billion in 1960. Sales of cars and trucks from GM plants throughout the world in 1962 were 5.239.000 units. 4 per cent above the 1955 record of 5.030.994 unils and 30 per cent higher than the 4.037,000 unils sold In 1961. been attracted by the vehicle be cause cars are not permitted to slop on the scenic span. heard Al Wheeler give a report on fish and game management by the, Board of Supervisors. He Hallinan. 39 shook the nrrunanl lnd Krank Mcl showed the group who appeared to be sleeping. The! a maP sho"inS U migratory man got out. handed the officer !ule' 'mer rane ann nccr n his wallet, but refused to offer ""titration areas. The men further identification i stressed there is less than a five The patrolman began a search of the car and found a loaded 22 caliber pistol and a billy club. The man suddenly bolted toward the bridge railing as though he were going to leap. Halligan pur sued him. But the man suddenly spun per cent deer survival, and a starvation rate of 13 fawns to the acre. They also spoke on the ant lerlcss deer kill. Bob Rogers gave a rcort on a recent meeting he attended of tbe ICCCNC, held in Cottonwood. 'He announced that the lish and around, picked Halligan up bodily P" resolution had been tabled and orced him to the edge of the 'ur -u oa 5 n-v lnaI Sup. ana p it.. 1 i.il 1 I i chest - high rail. The patrolman ule ac55 rnaas II r HI f TO A struggled for his Ufe as the man;"ahod out. A resolution by Sen.! NhKVtN Li3lP u .u . i Randolnh Collier relative in Ihe "klllLW VUUjb incu io pusn nini over uuo me r-- water 275 feet below. seven cents gas tax would be vot- The two truck operators ran to on at the next meeting the olficer's assistance, and the i H als0 Pkf J,0llnl Shas three men quickly overcame Ha!-la's Chamber participation in the ligan's assailant. Boat Show at San Francisco, and "He had me 51 per cent over : scd that anyone wishing to Ihe erice " the Datrolman said. "I ass'st in the Siskiyou County thoughl I was a goner." il Falls: .land J McNeill. Klanv WASHINGTON tl'PD - The alh Falls. Pasul K Midilloton, House Rules Committee, which: Grants Pass. Hells V Miller, sometimes has been crit'cied (orlKlamaih Falls, Manen .1. Rob- ... 1t 1 . - ... . 1. I ..1. L-.M- !. V" IIS aurgcu reimiaiuv Hi neip mi t-ns, iMammn rails, -.linns 1 seen Ih'IoiC me couinry moving nnn oecineo cou. isi.iinaui ra.;s. iviiniron today that congressmen, at Icasl.jl.. S'lilhwe'l. Klamalh Falls, j are already moving ims lar and ( neiyie .Mm lownseml. Klamath loo much. jFalls. Hairs T W::k Grants It approsed new nubs on over-j Pass, and .lalm .1 Wi.e, Grants seas pleasure Irips bv House, L'-s cd jacket and sIhm's when they ar rested him alter he and his moth er left the Dnlion nume theater. He confessed lo lhc two slash ings less than half an hour later. IHilice said Police said Knott told them he periiMhcally got an un.-ontroll.ible urge lo kill He said h"th his vic tims were women he li.nl never month-old son, disappeaied while Christmas shopping Her slashed, half-nude body was found in the East Providence reservoir three months later. Authorities described both slay ings as the work of a maniac. Death Claims Film Expert BEVERLY HILI.S. Calif. HTP Director John Farrow. 5S. died ol an apparent hearl attack Sun day in his home Husband of actress Maureen O' Sullivan. Farrow directed scores of Hollywood movies and sson an Academy Award lor tlie best screen play of iafi "Around the World in BO Days." He was a natise of Sydney, Australia .1 a - 11.11 I v .11. .Ml K Among his res-enl pictures were ! aukie Ore : and Homer K. R-Portland. l;on of Airoort Manacers and Com "Hondo," "Sea Chase " ar:d 'Backljoies. Oceanside. Calif: 13 M.iher said lhc national health ; niisMuners would be held in Mount from Eternity." Farm was as erandchddren and (:sr treat-' problem posed by cigarette smok-'jjhasta the third weekend in June grandchildren. "'S is now so i-icar ana so sen- .;tornev David E. Otis ex- ton." that steps must 1 taken "to p:a:ned the resolution forming a f- ll 1L I'icvent children from becoming ; fC district and how it would POrmer lAlUrnClTn addicted to this habit before they suc Xne (ll)I(,n! a rii,,t , V0lt, . U'c really old enough to exercise on ,i,. )Unrnuir television trans- WOmCn DlCS 'mature judgment." 'lator svslcm Maher said the bill also would - lm ml - Mrs Ruth King was called lo 'stop tlie promiscuous s.i.c ol Eugene Sunday by Ihe uncxpect-U'igarettes through sending ma- istcr. Mrs. llope'ihines " Railwaymen Apologize For Delay TOKYO (UPD Japan's punc tuality proud railwaymen bowed deep in embarrassed apology to day. The crack express from Nii- gata was 105 hours 21 minutes ate because of snow - blocked tracks. This was believed to be a post war record. The 400-mile trip usu ally takes six hours. Railsvay officials lined up along the platform to. welcome 100 chill blained passengers as they stamped off the train. A more concrete, if modest, form of apology was the refund due the passengers: The $4.82 price of each ticket. So proud are the Japan Na tional Railways of punctuality that a passenger on a cross-country express gets a full refund if his train is more than two hours late. This seldom happens. Trains usually are not even two minutes late. Japan's trainmen are fond of saying. "If your train is one minute late, you're on the wrong train " Urge To Scream Tobacco Age 1IW2 He later made hu home at 4!0 Purdue Street. N E . Seattle p. 1 1 i Survivors include lhc widow. Dill kflTereQ Clair Jones: two daughters, Mrs Jerry Nelson. Seattle, and Mrs Dorothy Willis, San Diego; three sons. Robert L Jones. Sail Rafael. Calif.: Harry M. Jones Jr . Mil lionth would be welcomed. He and Tony Fcminis will man the booth for two days, but more help is ueeded for the 10-day show. President James P. Hcnnessy li . told the group thai if Alpine Valley doesn't have snow by Feb. 6. the junior point races will I'PI1 A bill to raise be held in Mnunl Shasla There will be 2,)0 skiers, usually ac companied by parents. Heunessy o announced that Ihe conven- RSI 4 SALEM the minimum ane for buying to bacco from 18 to 21 was intro duced today by Rep. Ken Maher. I wrwn pl (or many pu-ture? Mis O'Sullixan, who had been starr ins; tn a New York p.y. lett immediately tor Oliinrn.a when notined of Farrow's death They were married in U'.tt Thov "las so timouj'One day in church I got paniCKY, wanira in r ........... ' J V. gist rrcommendtd J-' Alva-Tranauil tahlttt -Mr They are wonderful for mv nervous tension, and to take before exat irr events" sat Mrs. H. J?, of Milwaukee, H'isconitn. Art y(u 'tck and tired o( beinj ife, "r ftfd. unhl to ilecp, emotionally urtct, uffenni miwnti of ner out icniion. due to ump i nervoutneiiT Then, like wdaiis cilmini ALV. TRANQUIL UMeii 10 quickly Uinttuiln' andteluthtteinne ltt. lnioni, emo tional untm-fof ip to H ondtrful, mint; nourv 5tcti to fi acting, miradt I i k a ALVA TRANQUIL" uKfu. So npi nn, nol hiM formini. 100 . tahn at de reeled Ask o iP Dr.jftitt for genuine ALVA-TRANQl iL. UMeii: Rigular tpt. 12, Of 1-Hour timed ftluM formula. Refine imitatiea ! h if i- r. r. mi. 'I e-aiM b, w oati are Use (sniTnts of sesen ilnldren Fa rross s body was il,. covered il death of he hue .Sindav. accordins to a lam-1 Uirseit. Mrs liisen. a resident II sias Maher tun sears afo liy spoke-man The sivkostrtan'nl Maniath Falls for nwre than ho tried unsuccessfully to raise said Fariws had no hi.;,.rv of years, mused to Fuene sev-.the minimum driser's a;c from members. II also soled lo pul liejit nesv restrictions on espouse : f.s. THIH: M 1 Ft Its I accounts of lawmakers who make VSIIINUTON 'IPP Tresi legitimate trips m the interest of, ,, em'nW. rr rtM I'onciess tliat the I S sh.Me ol s..rld liade illined m 1T-I. lanic'y oecuise n: c.vii(vtiiio'i from !t Fui epe.m I amnion Maikel coiidtnes Mie.iit disease Mrs M.irlin, a Nvkkeeiier m In World War 11. Fain. a sersed Pawtuckel and the nwllier of a I-(with the fiesal s'an.i,:,.i:i Nasy seal old d.iiicbter. was slabbed from I9.W until l2 when lie was J1 times with sesen knives when stricken with tsphus Ii;.r;;;; his she returned home for l inih. po-tour of duty le ssa d,v,!s:ed ses lue said oral times He also held many Mrs Firmer, mother ol a 11-; foreign Isonoi s era! sears ai:o to IS tbe taspayer Chairman Howard W Smith. ! Va . said he was coni-dent the new restrictions would win oser-1 whelmina ll'tuse aiprosal That would put them into ellcct as far the fluuse is soiiceriied It would not curtail osnsea tiasel by wnaloi s Il is estimated that Ihe popu lation of Ihe I'nited Mates is Compltt STEAM CLEAN MOTORS . . . $5.00 Sparkle Car Wash 402 S. lh Ph. TU 4 554J NEW LOCATION - KUHLMAN INSULATION 1721 MAIN Call er Hop tiy our "Houi ef Algm. inum" far fr tittmifev en lumtnwm idn), rootirta. car aartt, patioi, itarm wmd and dort. NOW' DOWNTOWN BUSINtSS CANOPtlS: tsrtK ; i''! " I Marvin KwMm KUHLMAN INSULATION Th. TU 4. 703 1711 Ma.n 1434 Main St. - Klamath Falls Ph. 4-3 iuJ The place to 90 for RADIATOR SERVICE a Cleaning a Repairing a Re-Coring Passenger Cart Trucks - Industrial Engines SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO. 11 1 i 1111 mi 11 n mim 1. 11 mmj 1 1 1 il im n 1 11 n mniAmat-mmmMmmmimm4uMi -1 Big Savings Now During Final January SALE! Charge Now Pay In March The books art closed. All charge purchoses mode balance of this month will not be due un til Morch 10th. fa about 6.1 ler cent urban 2