Sprague River
Sends 'Dimes'
Niimproin communities in the
county have aided greatly In this
year's March ot uimes campaign.
Sprague River has sent in ap
proximately $180, including pro
ceeds from two social affairs, a
school contest and various do
nations.
Mrs. Blanche Montgomery
eerved as Sprague River chair
man and was in charge of ar
rangements for a card party from
which $30 was derived, and a
dance that netted $28.
A donation of $10.80 was re
ceived from the town's basket
ball team, and a donation of
$15.60 from the local union. The
fifth and sixth grade room at the
school won the school contest
by. raising $32.26.
This sum is added to Klam
ath's quota, half of which is re
tained for use in this county and
the other half sent to the Na
tional Foundation of Infantile
Paralysis.
Mired Plane Pulled
Out Of Spud Field
A long cable and a winch were
used in snaking a mired airplane
out of Jerry Short's potato field
north of town, and today pre
parations were made to move
the plane to the Klamath air
field for repair.
When the army ship developed
trouble, Ed Mercy, civilian pilot,
brought it down in the flooded
field. It broke through ice and
lodged in the mud.
After the plane was pulled out
of the field today, wings were
removed to facilitate trucking it
to the naval air station.
Sirombtrg-C ullon Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
F Shnplapflei need potiwackaBd torture yom
wnn inwuraimi ntji, uaxu ana mimton.
Smart1 Pyramid Suppoahorica brier J
quick, welcome relict Their srind rocdi. r
cation Taeana real comfort, rrdocea etrain, 1
nelpa tighten relaxed membranee. ncntir
lubricate and Boftena. riuteaire and J
anti-chafSns. mo care to sac. Get genuine
Stuart' Pyramid SuwoaUoaiaa at your
drag ctorc without delaj Pc and ttJO '
Simpson Relation
To KUHS Post In
Talk Stage Only
Al Simpson,' Medford football
coach, has not formally applied
for the Klamath coaching posi
tion, but has discussed the mat
ter with local school officials.
Simpson filled in at Medford
during the service absence of
Bill Bowcrman, who will return
to the Job next year.
While a Herald and News story
on the coaching opening here did
not state that Simpson had for
mally applied for the Klamath
job, items appearing in down
state papers Rave that interpre
tation, and both Simpson and
school officials clarified the sit
uation today.
Superintendent Arnold Gra
lapp of Klamath schools said
that the position here had been
discussed with Simpson and the
Medford man had been told he
would be notified if the opening
developed, as has now occurred.
Simpson said he had been ap
proached by Klamath interests
with respect to the job but had
not filed an application.
Democratic Club
To Meet Thursday
The Klamath County Demo
cratic club will meet Thursday
at 6:30 p. m. for dinner in the
Pelican party room at which
time the primary election will
be discussed and E. P. Ivory,
central committee chairman,
will report on a recent visit to
Washington D. C.
A program will follow dinner
including instrumental numbers
by Gaynor Huck, Bert Buffing
ton, Bud McGilvrey and Bennie
Shepherd, students of the Curry
music studio. Members are urged
to attend and anyone interested
party politics is cordially
invited. Dinner reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. Esther
Shepherd, 7133, and reservations
should be made not later than
Wednesday.
VITAL STATISTICS
WHITMAN Bora at Klamath Valley
hoSDital. Klamath Palls. Ore.. January
36, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. George Whit
man. 730 N. 11th, a boy. Weiht: 6
pounds 5 ounces.
FIELDS Born at Hillside hocpital.
Klamath Falls, Ore., January 29, 1946.
to Mr .and Mn. J. J. r.fOda Malln Or.
Cirl. Weight: 9 pounds 3 ounces.
100
Zephyr
Wool SOX
Anklet style, 4 colors, elastic tops.
Sizes 10 V to 12.
-- - . -
2ic& ReedefiX
MEN'S CLOTHIER
5th and Main
11IDLID ERE JEWS
Langell Valley
Mrs, Ruby Brown of Bounnxa
spent several days with her son,
Frank Brown and family. On
Thursday, Mrs. Brown left for
Cedarville, Calif., to visit her
son Dale and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pinelli
of Midland and Mm. Frances
Cain of Klamath Falls spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Burnett and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Pinelli of Klam
ath Falls were also Sunday vis
itors at the Burnett home. Rich
ard Burnett came with them
after spending the weekend in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dear
born hnd family, Mrs. Ruby
Brown and Ray Marchant were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Leavitt and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dear
born and family and Mrs. Mary
Dearborn were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Dearborn and sons.
O. C. Johnson and P. R. Mon
roe are here ftom Crescent City
for a few days.
Arthur Ralph is home on fur
lough visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Ralph, before he
is sent overseas.
Mrs. Cora Leavitt and Mary
Ann spent several days at Bon
anza with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Dearborn. On Tuesday,
Mrs. Betty Pepple and Mrs.
Cleda Wells visited Mrs. Dear
born and Mrs. Leavitt.
Deepest sympathy is extend
ed to Mrs. Johnnie Horn and
Lester Boggs, whose father
passed away on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Emery John
son spent Saturday at Malin
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Camp
bell and daughter of Klamath
Falls spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Davis.
Mrs. Olive Fraley, Mrs. Ella
riir.rfjcnn nnrl Mrs. uora Ijeav-
itt enjoyed dinner and pinochle
wun Mrs. iuary uetuuum u
Tuesday evening.
fnrto-rntiilntinnc. and best
wishes are extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Martin who were
married January 23. Mrs. Mar
tin was Gladys Walker before
her marriage, daughter of Mr.
anri Airs. Clav Walker. The
young couple are honeymoon
ing at Crescent City.
Ross Miles is back in Langell
valley after receiving his dis
charge from the armed forces.
Mrs. R. E. Thomas will en
tertain the Guild of St. Bar
nabas church at her home on
February 7. There will be elec
tion of officers and everyone
is urged to attend.
A large crowd attended and
enjoyed the soil conservation
meeting held January 18 at the
community hall. A delicious
supper was served at 8 o'clock,
followed by several short talks
and an interesting moving pic
ture.' ; "
- Mrs. Ray iMarchant and chil
dren returned from Cedarville,
Calif., on Thursday, after spend
ing a week with Mrs. Dale
Brown and family Ray and his
sister, Mrs. Ray Jones, went
after Mrs. Marchant. They also
visited the Carlos Serights at
Canby.
Edith Gift has been quite ill
with flu. George Noble is also
on the sick list.
Fort Klamath
FORT KLAMATH Word has
been received hero that Mrs
Jack Thomas has been released
from the hospital at Coming,
Calif., where she had been n ua-
tient following an automobile
wreck in which she received se
rious facial lacerations. Mrs.
Thomas was in an unconscious
condition at the hospital for
some time after the accident, in
which her husband, who was
driving the Thomas car, escaped
Injury following the head-on col
lision with another car at Corn-
lng. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas and
children had recently moved to
Corning from Fort Klamath to
spend the winter months in
chargQ of the Ira Orem cattle
which are on winter pasture
there. At the time of the mis
hap, the Thomas children were
confined to their home with the
mumps.
Pvt. Clifford Engle is spend
ing a 15-day furlough here at
the home of his parents and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Engle and son, Weston. He is
stanoned at Uelger field near
bnokane. Wash., with the U. b
army air corps and expects to be
shipped overseas soon.
Raymond Van Vvormer is con
valescing at the Hillside hospital
in Klamath rails from an emer
gency appendectomy which he
underwent last Wednesday fol
lowing a sudden severe attack of
illness. He expects to be released
from the hosuilal this week.
Word was received here Mon
day of the passing of Mrs. A. J.
Parker at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Martin at
Ashland, at 5:15 Monday. Mrs.
Parker, a long-time resident of
Wood River valley, had been in
poor health lor some time and
was taken last summer to Ash
land. Another daughter, Mrs.
James Legctt, and a grand
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Miller,
have been with Mrs. Parker at
Ashland for some time. In addi
tion to her daughter, Mrs. James
Legett of Fort Klamath, the fol
lowing sons survive, residents of
Fort Klamath and vicinity: Don
ald, Gene, Ray and Ralph
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Campagna
have returned to Fort Klamath
from a week's business trip to
southern California. During
their absence, the Junction lunch
which they operate has been in
charge of Mrs. Ord Pritchett and
Mrs. Harry Gregg. The Cam
pagna children were cared for by
Mrs. Frank Edwards during the
absence of their parents.
The Chiloquin basketball
team met defeat for the first
time this winter when they met
the Merrill team at Merrill on
Tuesday night. Several local
people, including high . school
students, attended the game,
which ended in defeat following
the playing off of the tie at the
end of the game.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar "Buster"
Knox are making their home in
Fort Klamath following his re
cent discharge from the U. S.
army. ;
Mrs. Wade Faulkner, a re
cent bride, was honored last
Sunday with a miscellaneous
shower by Mrs. Blanche Fields.-Mr.-
Faulkner has just recently
been discharged from the army
after serving in France.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mc
Culley made a recent trip to
San Francisco and Treasure
Island where they visited with
Who pays the wages?
. Men and women who work for wages get their
pay checks from the company. Where does the
, company get its money?
Obviously, from the sale of its products. In other
words, from other men and women who buy
what workers make. '
Most of what the customer pays goes for wages,
directly and indirectly.
. If workers ask too much for their services, the
prices of the products they make get too high,
fewer customers are able to buy.
The result is fewer sales and fewer jobs.
Tor the sake of employes, just as much as for the
sake of investors, management must keep in mind
the fact that the customer pays the wages.
Thus, in the long run sales and jobs grow from
a proper balance between wages and prices.
GENERAL MOTOBS
"More and Better things for More People"
Compromise
On USES Eyed
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (IV
President Truman's congression
al leaders disclosed their wllllnu
ness today to compromise the
fight over returning the United
Slates employment servico to
sutia control.
They told reporters after n
meeting of tho democratic steer
ing or policy-making-commit-tea
of plans to try for federal re
tention only until the end of 1846
if they can't hold up the return
until June 30, 1047, as requested
by Mr. Truman.
Republicans are rallying be
hind a proposal to restore tho
agency to the states next Juno
30. They claim enough strength
to win when a vote is reachod in
the house probably lalo today.
Steering committee members
said they refrained from dis
cussing at their session lata yes
terday party strategy on tho
forthcoming houso fight over la
bor legislation. It is scheduled
to get underway Thursday with
consideration of a stripped-down
fact-finding bill.
Housing Units
Go To Schools
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29 M)
The Federal Public Housing au
thority today allocated 480 tem
porary housing units for veter
ans to cities and colleges in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming. The al
locations included:
Washington Walla Walla and
Whitman college, 40 units; east
ern Washinton College of Edu
cation, Cheney, 15; Central
College of Education, Ellens
burg, 25.
Idaho Idaho Falls 35; Mos
cow 25; Lewiston State Normal
25 and University of Idaho, Mos
cow, 80.
Oregon Salem, 80: Willam
ette University, Salem, 30.
The housing authority said the
recipients of the units will be
required to furnish only sites
and facilities for their use.
Ceilings Hiked On 4
Softwood Shingles
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (P)
The office of price administra
tion announced an increase of 15
cents per square in price ceilings
for mill sales of western soft
wood shingles, effective today.
The increase was authorlced,
OPA said, to meet the increased
cost of production resulting from
a 15-cents an hour' wage in
crease agreed upon by the indus
try and unions. It added the In
crease would not affect the
prices to most consumers.
a son Paul, S l'c navy, who
expects to be sent to the east
ern seacoast soon.
Ann Craven, Yreka, sister of
John Craven, is a guest in tho
Craven home ioi an indefinite
time. Miss Craven is a trained
nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whltlatch
had as dinner guests. Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Whitlatch
and daughter Candy, Klamath
Falls.
A. N. Kelsey has bought 80
acres of farm land in the Shasta
View district from Mike Mc
Auliffe. The land lies north of
Malin and is unimproved. No
consideration was made public.
Kelsey, a former Klamath resi
dent, has moved heavy equip
ment into this area for leveling
on his own property and on
other farm land in the vicinity.
With Mrs. Kelsey he will move
sometime in February to a
house on the E. C. Coleman
ranch on the state line to make
his temporary home. Kelsey has
been in business in Klamath
Falls for several years.
A Mr. Ingranam oi xuieiaKc
has bought 40 acres owned by
Monte English, former Malin
residents. The new owners re
cently took possession of the
house.
Mrs. Jess Whitlatch was a
guest Friday in the home , of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham,
Merrill.
Slrombero-C ulion Radios,
Derby's Music Co.
Extension
Unit News
Mm. Wlnnlfrod K. . Olllon,
ivimuain . county nonie demon
stration agent, will conduct the
Mndoo Point extension unit
meeting Thursday at 10:30 a. m.,
at the liomu of Mrs. Ernest
Groves. The subject will bo on
"Conserve You,"
Three Begin
Prison Terms
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo Jan.
29 (.') All Ozark hills woman
and her nclghbor-lovar began
life prison terms today while in
another part of the prison her
15-year-old son started: a 12 year
sentence for carrying -out their
murder plot against hit father.
Sentencing of tho three Mrs.
Henry Westerman, SI; Ben
French, the 43-year-old neighbor,
and Geno Westerman, the son
furnished the Ozark hamlet ot
Vienna one of Its biggest events.
Schools were dismissed and
from miles around the hills folk
flocked to Circuit Judge Sam C.
Blair's courtroom where the
three pleaded guilty yesterday to
murder charges. -
Prosecuting Attorney Hamp
Rothwell offered signed confes
sions which related that tho
youth, after being talked into It
by his mother ana French, called
his father from bed at midnight
last December 2 and with a
rifle "shot1 Pa down Just like ' I
would a hog." The father had
returned home only a short time
before from a war plant job In
Kansas.
Seven Persons Hurt
When Bus Overturns
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 29
W) A southbound north coast
bus overturned on the Pacific
highway north of hero today,
slightly injuring seven passen
gers, the Washington state patrol
reported.
Officers said the bus went out
of control on icy pavement at
Salmon Creek hill, spun around
three times, and rolled over on
its side. Patrolmen said seven
Ccrsons were cut and bruised,
ut not sufficiently injured to
require hospitalization.
ELECTED SECRETARY
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 29
(fP) Gordon Johnson, Seattle,
was elected secretary of the Ply
wood, Box Shook and Door coun
cil of the IWA here Saturday.
He succeeds J. E. Laux, Sheri
dan, Ore. Henry Peck, Eugene,
Ore., was named council vice
president.
Tuesday, Jan. 2. 1148
HERALD AND NEW! -TWO
Norblad Seeks
Place To Live
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (A)
Walter Norblad, Oregon's new
republican houso member, was
sworn In today and Immediately
plunged Into a major Job find
ing a place to llvo.
Norblad was oscorted to the
speaker's rostrum and received
the oath from Speaker Rayburn
(D-Tex.) Ho then attended a
luncheon given tho stute's con
gressional delegation by Rop.
Angull.
Tho new member found on ar
rival that his hotel room reser
vation had not been held. Ap
peals by members of tho delega
tion got him a room but lie has
to vacate by Saturday, hence the
urgency of his first Job,
REPORT OF COSTLY
BATTLE DEMANDED
WASiniMr.'mN i,, inn
Tho house military committee
iiancn me war aeparimoni today
for a full report on the Rapldo
ntc in iwiiy wnn-n cwih
the Sflth (Texas) division 2U00
casualties.
Tho request was embodied In
a resolution offered by Rep.
Thomason (D-Tex.). seconded by
Rep Kllday (D-Tex.) and unani
mously adopted by the committee.
WitnaaV Character
Trial Issue V
(Continued from Pal Ona)
low testimony to com of th al.
leged happenings there.
On the Jury finally sworn In
aftor a day and a half of selec
tion ara 13. H. Pickett. Malln
farmer; C. H. Iliioth, Bonanza
farmer; George W. Van Horn,
blacksmith; Gmirgo R, Irvln, la
borer; R. Jl. Uurnott, Uonana
farmer; lion Henzel, Malln farm
er; Glenn Kester, Pos valloy
farmer; Hans Nortland, Insur
ance man; Dennis O'Connor,
Merrill farmer; Verne S. McClel
lan, merchant; Ralph A. John
ston, Keno farmer, and M, M,
Stastny, Malin farmer,
Examined
Twanty-soveu prospective
Jurors wuro examined-bnfora tho
final punel was agreed upon.
Four woio excused by defense
peremptory, three by the stale,
and eight men were dismissed on
challenge for cause.
All of tho eight said that newt.
fiupcr articles and discussions of
he sensational year-old actions
against Heuvel hud cuused them
to form prior uplnlons as to the
?ullt or Innocence of tho de
endant. The courtroom this morning
was filled to capacity and the
bailiff turned away mure than 60
people who wanted to listen In
on the trial.
l.t. Virginia Heuvel. army
nurse wife of the defendant, sat
with her huslmnd In tho court
room today.
mum
Doors Open 6t4S
Starts TODAY I
ANN MILLER
WILLIAM WRIGHT
V ROBT. WILLIAMS
PLUS!
. . Filmed among head
hunting savage tribasl
"African
) Holiday"
Thrlllil Chills! .
Now
' Playing!
tin Aim Wi'i7o!' oV
static WwNer of m pot
oi Ihm cftocWvcf ( milt
A.. . ;.
mm '
LEAWjfJIR TO HEAVEN
St- V . li y SOt AME8 WKXIAM3
GENE TIIMEY; W)RM'WILDE JEANNE CRAIN"
VMCOli mCE mm JOHN M. STAHI Mai mum . mm;
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PHuI.Jia
Fraturs Today: 730-9:51
XaSKSSS PHONE 92SX r-lf
Continuous
Dally ,
Open 12i30
Starts Today!
ffir
W A
Kolliig Westward
aenca'i read to
atw - m m
If J0
AND!
THE Laff
Riot!
MO FOOUMf Ginger- posing u i
minor to beat full fare..comei steaming
home with the AUfaAfyr operation!
cmon UT
noGEits mLLAim
tutdtite
nnon
will,
Kit JOHNSON Robert BENCHLEY
TT
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IP
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THE POWERFUL, TERRIFYING BEST SELLER
BECOMES A. PICTURE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET!
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RafeJ WYMAN AW
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Howard da Sllva
Doris Dowllng Frank Faylen
dmmm ftjr (-) Bnufcril
See It From The Start! 7:3V - 9:58