mi
VUltors Frlomla wurn greet
lull Mr. unci Mr. Oaeur Muellur.
Joimur Kluinutli rualdi'iita and
oarittur of the KluiiiHlh Flow
in' (hop and greiiiilioiiao, whim
thry urrivvd I'rliiuy from tliulr
lioina Kt Suntu Crux, Culif. Mod
Irr liua ri!covcri!l from aorloua
tllnt'sa which inuilo It necr-aaiiry
fur the fuinlly to move loulh.
They we visiting with Mr. mid
Mra. John Ciluhreeht, 701 N.
1 1th. The Muellers wero necoin
punli'd north by Mr. mid Mra.
C'lnirle Murtln of Sallnua,
Cullf. Mr. Mueller mid Mra,
Murlln are alatera. Htnnlcy (Jill
orcein has recently relumed
from Honolulu mid l at the John
Glubrccht home. Whllo attend
ing ltntury cluh Frlilay, Mueller
wim given an honorary member
ship In the club of which he hai
long been an uctlvu member,
BPW Installation Pant Presl
dmita of Iho Hualneaa and Pro
Irnlonul Women'a clul) will be
In charge of the meeting to be
held Monduy evenlnii, May 20,
at 0:317 at the WllUrd hotel
when Insinuation of ufflcera
will tuke pluce mid rcporta will
be given by delegiilea to the
alute cenvcnllon of the Oregon
Federation of lll'W being held
In Portlund thl weekend. Thune
Tiiliinnlng to attend lire nuked to
make their reservations before
Monduy noon with Mri. Frank
Evnna, aoclal chairman.
McKaan Hr Hob MrKean,
muuuKer of Columbia F.mplre
Indiialilea, Inc., win a vlaitor
hero Tliuraduy and Friday. A
meeting of local bualncismen
and industrialists wua held
under Columbia Empire apon
aorahlp for a dlacuiwlou of public
and Industry problems on Tliura
ilny ulilht. K. E. Hooker la lo
cal director of the group.
Dauahttr Born Mr. and Mra
Slunley Miller of 112 High, are.
liiirenla of a daughter. Mary w
li'ii, burn May 10 at Klamath
Valley lioapltul. Mra. Miller
'and child relumed home Friday.
The little liirl, (he aecond for
the Mlllera, weiKhed 0 pound 14
ouncea at birth.
Motm Bualnaia Jolm Snnd
meyer oiv Saturday moved the
C. S. Itohertaon Agency, gen
eral Inauranre buainea. from
the Flrat Federal SiivIiik and
Loan office to 625 I'ine, in the
Esquire Tbcatro building.
VUlt Mr. and Mia. A. A. Mc-
1nMtjr-4 nf Pnrtlnllft nri vldtlntf
at the homo of Mra. McMaiter'i
aiatera, Mra. raye uuruin n an
High and Mrs. Clwrle Tliomaa
of 210H Wontlnnd. They will re
main for about a week.
Polln Har Louie Polln.
Iteno bualiiciiamaii and former
Klamath Falla merchant, ar
rived Suturdny. He will go to
tho Hllialde hospltnl hero Moil
".day for an operation.
' Flra Wardan Clinton Cun
ningham haa been appointed
county fire warden, taking the
place of Marlon Hurtle who was
recently named deputy ahortff.
Drunk's Trust
In Wrong Man
A drunk driver look the
wrong mini into Ilia confidence
luat nlghtl
Stale police arrested John Lee
Splccr, 20, 1021) Main, after Spl
cer'a car had crashed into a
coupe driven by Antonln Dal
broi, 330S Hoardmau, near the
Tower theatre on S. Bill. Splcer
la an id to have stepped from hla
car, looked over the dumnge to
tho Hnlbrol machine, and then
moved toward the police offi
cer's car In which sat Sgt. E. W.
Tlchenor, off duly and in civil
ian clothes.
Splcer allowed a bottle of
liquor to the sergeant whisper,
ing:
"We won't tell that officer.
Juat keep It nice and quiet," and
he itlld the bottle under the run
ning board.
Splcer paid $5.50 for no oper
ntor'a license, $100 and costs for
driving while under tho Influ
ence of Intoxicating liquor and
was given a 00-day suspended
sentence In the county Jnll In
.justice court Snturdny morning.
y Salem Adopts
City Manager
SALEM, May 18 (Pi Salem
adopted a city mnnngcr form
of government In yesterday's
election, after It had been de
feated at several previous elec
tions. Returns from 30 of the city's
.11 precincts gnvc 2511 votes for
the plan and 2075 against it.
Lewis For Constable
LA GRANDE, May 18 (IP)
Someone here thinks John L,
Lewis should be La Grande
city constable.
Tho AFL minewnrkers' chief
polled one republican write
in vote for that office.
HUNTING AND FISHING
. LICENCES
Open 6 a. m, fo 9 p. m.
Sovon Day a Week
I. ..vlna Klamath Mr. and
Mra. Hurry Lehigh and daugh
ter Murylyn, of 4033 Muck, uru
preparing to leuvu imuiiiuui
Fulla to muka their homo In
Yurk, Pa. He aervod In the
navy at the air atatlon here.
Mia. Lehigh la a local girl,
daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Erneat Laraon.
Radio Examination Examl
natlona for amateur radio opera
tori are being conducted by n
repreientutlve of tho federal
commuulcallona commission at
the city hull today,
IWleaaed Separated from
ormy aervlce at Fort Lcwla,
Waak. Muv 15. were PFC Calvin
L. Kiimmeri and PFC Lloyd L.
Lotchea of Chiloituin and Cpl.
Albert lionotlo of Klamath
Falla.
Practice The Shcriffa Poano
will guther at tlie fuirgrounda
Sunday ut 2:30 p. in. to work on
drilla which they will uac In tho
Portland Itoac Festival, Juno 7
and 8.
(Continued from Page One)
the patient (by the use of drugs,
or otherwlac.)
So, possibly, the shock that
would be administered to all of
ua by the atoppagc of rail trans
portation might hove the aame
effect upon ua a a nation of peo
ple suffering under the delusion
of tho Inflationary cycle.
It might CUKE u of our de
luaiona. Poe Valley
Ruth Hnlner took care of
aome children for the Urclt
huupt family while they went
out to attend a bull game.
Web Van Meter is working for
Bill Raymond this spring.
Victor Nork wrenched hla
knee qulto painfully when he
got thrown off balance while
walking on a log; he was carry.
Ing a saw and an axe at the
time. He is able to work.
Glen Kester la planning on
painting hla home In the near
future.
Mra. I. F. Rognra visited at the
home of her daughter on Eaat
Main alreet while in Klamath
Falls Thursday.
Hay Anderson Is planning on
working aa a flugmnn for the
Hill Raymond logging outfit in
the near future.
Buck Rogera, who broke his
leg recently, la getting along
pretty well ond able to be
around witn the aid of crutches
On account of the continued
tdry weather some of the farm
ers In the valley arc starting to
irrigate.
Joe Benedict Is working for
Vie Drown this spring.
Some of the Pickett family
were decorating some groves
hero at the cemetery recently.
They live In Snnd Hollow.
Mrs. I. F. Rogers received
some very beautiful flowering
plans from some of her children
on Mother's Day.
Myrtle Kester and daughter,
Anltn, were visitors ut tho Glen
Kester home from Klamath
Falls Friday evening.
Zuckcrman is planting notn-
loea day and night here this
week. He Is from Merrill.
Among shoppers In Klamath
Falla from here Thursday were
Mr. and Mrs. Losson Ross. Mary
Hrelthuupt and daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Stover, visiting here
from Lukevlew. and three chil
dren, and Mrs. I. F. Rogers.
The Henedlcts have 500 bahy
chicks this spring.
An XP-47.I exnerlmental
plane built by Republic, and re
cently tested at Formlngdale,
L. I., before army observers,
reached a speed of over 500 mph
with Just a conventional propel
ler drive.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long. Short Trlpi
Mot Yoursalf Sara H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phona 8304 1201 Eaat Main
t 127 S. Sixth St.
?
?
?
t
f
?
I
Leach Service Co.
Electrical Contracting , , , Household and
Commercial Work,
Small Motor and Elactrlcal Appliance Repair
Fluoraicant Lighting for
Horn. Off lea or Store
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
BLY'S NEW
SUPER SERVICE STATION
SHELL OIL PRODUCTS
A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES
Lubrication Car Washing Polishing '
QUICK BATTERY CHARGING
FISHING TACKLE
AND SPORTING GOODS
August Tikkanen
Circuit Judge
3
X
21
27
37
34
22
3(1
36
26
32
24
24
20
18
10
. 22
12
24
. 42
, 35
, 35
. 13
. 2U
. 36
, 60
. 38
. 77
. 20
. 21
. 37
. 41
1 .....
2
3
4
5
8
7
R
B
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Ill
20
21
22
23
24
25
28
27
28
20
30
31
36
41
75
Oil
Nil
5H
fill
50
63
411
43
30
211
15
45
3H
43
411
67
10
33
30
73
77
80
112
43
60
4H
46
30
37
8
50
311
20
54
(111
11
45
27
20
10
11
5
18
10
J 1
63
38
22
41
47
60
51
45
38
23
18
4
70
18
34
64
60
31
23
20
41
38
25
27
37
0
18
5
28
43
32
Algoma 12
N. Altumont 28
S. Altumont 18
Heotty Ill
Hly 1
Honanza 24
Chemult 4
E. Chiloquin 44
W. Chiloquin 10
Crcaccnt Lake 8
Dulry 2
Ollchrlat 18
Klumuth Lake 0
N. Enterprise 17
S. Enterpriao .. 4
Mlldebrund 9
N. Homcdnle 47
S. Homedulo 33
Langell Vullcy 18
E. Malln 18
W. Malln 34
E. Merrill 21
W. Merrill 27
Midland 12
Lenox 33
Shcvlln 23
Stewart 30
Modoc 10
Mt. Lakl 35
Odcll 14
Orindule 20
Pelican Bay 41
Pino Grove 30
Plevna 28
Poe Valley 3
Sprugue Hlver 16
E. Shasta 80
W. Shasta 37
S. Shasta 28
N. Shoata 14
Wood River 27
Yamaay 0
No. 33 2
Camp 6 9
Totals 1918 3037
Fists Fly Ar CIO
Steel Convention
ATLANTIC CITY, May 18 Pj
Fist flew and fur 10 minutes
CIO President Philip Murray
rapped for order today at the
closing session of his United
Stcclworkcrs convention.
The fist fighting broke out
during debate over raising union
dues from $1 to $1.50 a month,
but witnesses said the men in
volved were concerned over
mutters at the Inland Steel plant
at Hammond, Ind.
The convention voted to in
crease the dues to $1.50 after an
organ player struck up "Pack
Up Your Troubles" in a suc
cessful effort to divert attention
of delegates from tho alterca
tion. Fugitive Convicts
Sought By Officers
SALEM, Ore.. May 18 (IP)
State and county officers were
searching North Marion countv
today for two state prison con
victs who escaped from a wood
cutting crew near Woodburn
yesterday.
The fugitives, who darted Into
the timber, are Paul Smallwood,
27, serving four years for bur
glary, and Thomas Culver, 19,
serving one year for grand lar
ceny. PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO TAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
N Loll f Tint
Parwknial ialtit
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropractle rhTilelia
lit N. Ilk F.iqolr. Thlt Bids
Pkn Mas
Phona 6842
Berlin
U
lL l,"tJr -VL-jm
4 1
f a.
.
ft! 'ff6
- ....
i y im iWiTfctiil.afrBMiaaawwaaMMMM
Mra. Gwen Bartholomew of Ban Dlgo Calif., playa th organ
in her new horn in Berlin for har huaband, Lt. Albert Bartholo
mew, of tha military govarnmtnt htadquaxtars, and thair daugh
ter, Carolyn, 7. AP wiraphoto.
Alleged Spy
Faces Trial
SEATFLE, May 18 (IP) U. S.
District Judge Lloyd Black to-
duy dismissed one espionage
count und set June 25 for trial
of three espionage counts and
one conspiracy count returned
by a grand jury against Nicolai
G. Reciln, 29-year-old Russian
jnavul lieutenant formerly sta-
tinned here. The count was dis
Imissed because of lis technical
Iphrut'ing.
Judge Black Instructed' the
government to furnish the de
fense with the identity of the
'person with whom Redin is ac
icused of conspiring in connec
tion with plans and specifica
tions for the destroyer tender,
; the UbS Yellowstone.
President Plans
Hop To Missouri
WASHINGTON, May 18 W)
President Truman will leave
Bulling army air field here at
1:30 p. m (EST) tomorrow to
fly home to Missouri for an over
night stay.
lie originally had planned to
leave today, but the coul and
railroad crises caused a change
in plans.
Mr. Truman will visit his
mother and receive an honorary
law degree Monday from Wil
liam Jewell college at Liberty,
Mo.
The president's- plans were
made known to reporters by
Charles G. Ross, press secretary.
The trip tomorrow will take
between four and five hours and
the president's plane will land
at the Fairfax airport at Kansas
City, Kas., across the river from
Kansas City, Mo.
Pensioners Friends Sympqth
Hoar Henry S. Simmons of Frasno, Calif.,
vice president of tha only legitimate pen
sion organization in California, tell how
ws cooperate with stat pension lawa to
penaionera' greatest advantag, and other
matters of vital Importance to penaioners
and their children. No charge for admis
sion Monday afternoon, 2:00 o'clock. May
20. 1946, in IOOF Hall.
VOTE FOR
D. (Dan) M. Crawford
for Supervisor District Five
Modoc County, Calif.
A man who will work with the people,
for the people, in Modoc County. It is
time for united effort of County-wide
cooperation of Supervisors and the Peo
ple. A man who is well qualified!
DAN IS
A successful farmer.
A member of American Legion Post
164.
A veteran of World War I
A member of Farm Bureau
(served as Director two terms)
(served as member Carr District)
A member School Board 6 years.
Sec.-Treas. Tulelake Crowers, past
. four years.
Serenade
r
t'i.r
is- . '
:Vi TitrtWi'1. 1
Snell Landslide
Features Vote
(Continued from Page One)
7,339 over Charlc T. McPher
nn. retired Portland minister.
The unopposed republican can
didate was Rep. Homer D. An-
gcll, Portland.
Rosa Vanua Norblad
In the democratic contest for
the seat held by Rep. Walter
Norblad, Astoria, Ross led R. C.
Wood. Oregon City, Clackamas
county assessor, 4,742 to 4,277
of 507 precincts. Norblad was
unopposed for republican re
nomination. There were no contest In the
second and fourth congressional
districts. The nominees in the
second district are Rep. Lowell
Stockman, Pendleton republi
can, and Lamar Townsend,
Klamath Falls democrat. Those
in the fourth district are Rep.
Harris Ellsworth, Roseburg re
publican, and Louis A. Wood,
Eugene democrat.
State Labor Commissioner
W. E. Kimsey was unopposed
for republican renomination,
while Ralph W. Peoples, Silver
ton, got the democratic nomin
ation for Kimsey's job without
opposition, v i - -
The total votes yesterday was
even lighter than had been pre
dicted. Less than 150,000 of the
551,753 registered voters were
believed to have cast their bal
lots. Burglars Ransack
Mowich Post Office
State police today were inves
tigating the robbery of the
Mowich post office reported to
them last night. The loot In
cluded around $50 in cash and
possibly some money orders.
The information came from
Bend. Mowich is located 100
miles north and is a lumbering
town located on highway 58. De
tails were lacking.
I Si
il
izers
wmm
ftpanaorliif Commit!.
C. t. Main, Sic, TuWIaks, Calif.
Strike Grist Flows;
RR Labor Machinery
Grinds Slow But Sure
(Continued from Page One)
run tha trains. So they're called
the non-operating unions.
The big five asked for a wage
booat of at leaat $2.50 a day. For
an 8-hour day, that would b
alightly more than 31 cents an
hour.
The 13 non-operating unions
asked for an Increase of 30 cents
an hour. For an 8-hour day,
this would be a raise of $2.40
a day.
But this ia th answer they
got from the government boards:
Matter ol Policy
Th government haa a wage
price policy to keep wages and
price In line.
. Living costs have gone up 33
per cent fine January, 1941,
So, under the wage-price policy,
anyone who ha not received a
33 per cent wage Increase since
January, 1941, 1 entitled to that
much.
Railroad workers during the
war received wage increase
totaling 15 per cent. Therefor,
to bring them up to the 33 per
cent allowable increase, they
now should get an Increase of
only IB per cent more.
An increase of 18 per cent
would b 18 cent an hour, or
$1.28 tor an 8-hour day. That's
what th variou government
board said the railroad workers
ahould get.
So thi would be an increase
of $1.28 a day Instead of the
$2.50 asked by the big five and
the $2.40 asked by the non-operating
union.
The engineer and trainmen
refused to accept thi rais and
voted to atrike.
The other 18 unions the oper-
lw
CLUB
EVERY
SATURDAY
NIGHT
to I
Mlal Car farklar Lt tmt
Duct ralnna
Music br th
OREGON
HILL BILLIES
DELICIOUS
LUNCHES SERVED
DANCE
THE PROPOSED KLAMATH
Starch and Glucose
Potato Factory
needs the kelp of every grower
Every grower needs a local
factory to buy the low grade
potatoes of the crop !
The Klamath starch plant, to be constructed by Northwest '
Chemurgy Co-operative as soon as $100,000 stock is sold, will .
have the capacity to process 200 tons of potatoes daily. (An
additional glucose unit is planned, but it will not be possible
to get it in operation this year).
We believe that the plant, with this capacity, will be invalu
, able in low price years in providing a market for No. 2 pota
toes ... as well as providing a market for culls every year.
A 60x120 factory, to be located at Merrill or Hatfield, car) be
constructed for operation this fall.
It will, take $100,000 by June 1 to get construction under way
in time to handle this fall's crop.
Assure yourself a market for your low-grade potatoes by buy
Ing stock NOW. The funds, will be held in escrow until the full
. v amount is raised, and then disbursed by a local trustee as con
, struction gets under way by Northwest Chemurgy Co-op.
Stock is for sale to any agricultural land owner or lessee . . .
at any bank.
Have You Seen Your Banker?
Tulelake Growers
Klamath Potato Growers Association
mAL a niw. Hum f.iu. or.
atlng brotherhoods of conduc
tors, awltchmen and englnemen
and th 13 non-operating broth
erhoodsdecided to argue with
tha railroads for the rest of the
rais thty wanted.
But the 15 non-operating
brotherhoods are getting tired of
th arguments and the other day
decided to take a vote among
their members on whether they
should itrika.
Th remaining big brother
hood conductor, iwitchmen
and englnemen - are getting
reatleaa, too. They've announced
that unless they get action on
their demanda soon, they'll also
take a strik vote.
The engineers and trainmen,
aa their threatened strike drew
near, offered to accept a mini
mum of $1.44 a day. Instead of
tha $2.50 they first demanded
or th $1.28 the government
board said they should get.
But th railroad turned thi
offer down.
Why So Long?
Why doe lt take the railroad
union almost a year to strike
after they've first mad their
demands while John L. Lewis'
miner make their demanda In
March and quit in April?
Back in 1928 congress passed
the railway labor act which
eta up a lot of machinery, like
JOHN SANDMEYER
announces that the
C. S. Robertson Agency
HAS MOVED
from the First Federal Savings and Loan offiea
to new, larger quarters at
625 Pine St.
Esquire Theatre Bldg.
See SANDMEYER for
Complete Insurance Service
Phono 8822
PATTERSON and SON
Paint & Wallpaper Store
la Klamath Sine 1911
Complete Line of
MILLER'S and SCHORN PAINTS
Lt Us SoIt Your Paint Problem
Interior and Extarlor Decorating
Sign Painting - Floor Sanding
' Paper Hanging a Specialty
1221 East Main Pnon 3324
lATvaoar. ut is. isia, rt ram
board, through which railroad
dlaputra pass to alow up and
avoid, if possible, railroad
atrlkea.
There' no such machinery (or
diaputes between union and em
ploye in other induitrle. They
are free to atrike when they
wish.
Two-Way Radios
In Portland Taxis
PORTLAND, Mny 18 (VP)
Broadway Cab company aervlc
here will be ipeeded through
installation of two-way radio,
which will eliminate telephone
call-in, Preaident Stanley S,
Ross ald today.
He ald the radio, approved
by the federal communication
commission, would be operating
within 30 days.
Baker Write-ins
Elect New Mayor
BAKER, May 18 (IP) In an
unprecedented write-in vote,
Menzie McKim, local foundry
owner, was elected mayor her
yesterday defeating Henry Mc
Kinney, Incumbent, by more
than three to one. Complete un
official returns gave McKim
1473 vote to 463 for McKlnney.