L
20-30 Clubs
Pick Patty
For Office
( Stewart Pally, president
'ill. Klu.noll, 20.311 Clllb.
of
Will
Mected district governor of the
Mull at the slate convention nein
fin Klamalh Full" June i'i and
Pally oil elected nt the first
kdlslrlct convention held since
"the beginning of the wnr. along
Jwllh Leslie Gilbert of Newport
who wai chosen lieutenant gov
junior. ti Putty has boon member of
lithe local 20-30 club for right
years, three of which ho spent
fin the army. He became presl-
Bdenl in April, who m
reactivation of the club. He l
1 now field representative for the
j Klamath Full branch of the
n First National bunk after spend
ing two yearn with the 1 2th U.
SB. army group In England,
li France and Germany.
! Another highlight of the con
ivenllnn was the reinstating of
the Klamath club bv the 20-30
J association. The charter was Is
fsued bv Kay Fletcher, national
'vice president. Although the liv
cal club was reluvennted In
jArril, it had not officially been
I reinstated until Saturday night.
Approximately 100 guests at-
i tended the convention. They
represented The Dalles. Salem,
Kugenc, Newport. Medford and
5 Westwood, and Rpdlands, Calif.
! Tentative plans to hold a winter
J convention in either Salem or
Newport were discussed.
S Entertainment included a din-
ner dance Saturday night and
breakfast and business meeting
f Sunday morning. Plans to enter
the members
at a picnic at Moore park Sun-
day were changed by the rain.
- lnsiean, viimnm wi.n .-. "
tertained at a Sunday breakfast
by Klamath wives.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
thoughtfulness during the ill
ness and death of our husband
and father, Mr. James Dickson.
Mrs. James Dickson
Mr. A. R. Dickson and family
Mrs. D. W. Pease and family
Mrs. E. H. Tillman and family
Miss Eva Dickson
WANTED!
Lady for
Bookkeeping
v Position
Must be ever IS yiri
Apply to Mr. Henry
Montgomery
Ward
For
Commercial
Itefrigeraiion
SALES ond SERVICE
Sm
Karl Urquhsrt
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
11 Klamath
Phon S4SI
CANVAS
DAMS
iS-oi. whit canvas
Pre-war Quality
No Seams Except
Sewed Loops en Top
HOWIE
BROS.
2313 S. 6th Phone 4362
Clayton Steam Generators
Now Available
O FULLY AUTOMATIC
O OIL OR GAS FIRED
See the "CLAYTON" ,
on display at the
COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE CO.
Commercial Art Building
233 So. llrti Phone 7U4
mi iwapiiii hi ui'iiin'M hi mwhiwi win inrnr m rpn r I I
1 V mX " i ' '
Mavba he'll tan out a tuna about roses. Anyway, Bonnwrtter
Hoagy Carmlchael, of "Stardust"
13 for the world premier oi
Is shown her with a guitar h
duced Technicolor picture,
Hoagy Carmichael Accepts
Bid To Passage Premiere
Hoagy Carmlchacl's next song
hit may have Portland roses
rather than Stardust for a theme.
The popular songsmith, whose
tunes have kept the nation's toes
tapping since the early thirties,
today wired acceptance of the
state's Invitation to attend the
world premiere of his new pic
ture. Oregon-written, Oregon
produced "Canyon Passage" in
Portland July 13.
Written by Ernest Haycox of
Portland, the technicolor drama
of pioneer days was filmed In the
breathtaking scenic grandeur of
southern Oregon's famed Rogue
river country.
Incidentally. Carmichael, who
with stars Susan Hayward, Dana
Andrews, Brian Donlevy and
Andy Devine .spent months on
location In Oregon, told Pro
ducer Walter Wanger he knows
i what the composer of the "Don
key's Serenade" was he-hawing
! about.
One of his scenes called for
a ride several hundred yards
down a beautiful jet which was
an accurate replica of Jackson
; ville in 1852, strumming a guitar
j and singing In his own inimit
i able style en route. The action
: will probably last less than two
minutes on the screen, yet it took
; the better part of eight hours to
j photograph, with the tunpmilh
firm in nis saddle tor tne enure
time.
Carmichael claims he now
Pumice Reported
On Lake Surface
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 24 OP)
A University of Oregon geol
ogist reported today that yellow
scum floating on waters of Ore
gon's volcanic Crater lake was
pumice which fell from th high
walls of the crater and soon
would sink.
Professor William D. Smith
said there was nothing unusual
about the appearance of the yel
low streaks and patches on the
lake.
The report of the floating ma
terial came, as the northwest
was swayed slightly early yes
terday by an earthquake and.
coupled with reports last Oc
tober of vapor "burps" seen ris
ing from the extinct volcano
waters, created excitement in
Oregon yesterday.
In Crater Lake national park,
Chief Ranger J. Carlisle Crouch
suggested the scum might be
pollen falling from 'White pine
trees which border the lake rim.
The pollen appears annually at
auuut mis tunc lie naiu.
WORK PANTS
Blue
Ton
Green
Grey
Whit
OREGON
Woolen Store
fame, will ba In Portland J"'T ;
canyon -. n'
strums during th Oragonpro
knows as much about donkeys I
as the chairman of a democratic ;
covmtv committee
The hit tune writer will make !
the plane trip up from Universal
studios along with numerous
other celebrities, including, Joan
Bennett, Producer Wanger, Miss
Hayward, and top-flight feature
writers and columnists
Oregon's welcome will be ex
tended here by the Oregon Ad
vertising club, sponsors of the
premiere.
Phillips Given
Appointment
The Rev. Victor Phillips of
the First Methodist church,
Klamath Falls, received the re
appointment to the pulpit of the
Klamath Falls church at the Ore
gon Methodist conference Just
concluded in Seaside. Other ap
pointments to the pulpits are,
Mrs. Harley Zeller, Bly; H.
James Zeller. Chiloquln: John
Morange. Gilchrist; Harley A.
Zeller, Klamath Indian mission;
Albert E. Place, Lakeview-Pais-ley,
and Oscar A. Olsen, Odcll
Pine Grove, ,
The conference also approved
thc raising of minimum salaries
for ministers from $1200 annual
ly to $1500 for married men and
from $1000 to $1200 for single
men. A new retirement plan
calling for $210,554 to be raised
by the conference in the next
two years was approved.
Lake o' the Woods
Draws Fishermen
Despite a drop In the mer
cury over the weekend a num
ber of Klamath Falls people
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Lake o' the Woods where the
fishing was reported as "pretty
good." One angler took out
eight nice bass and several
others showed excellent catches
of silver sides.
Registered at the resort lodge
over the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. William Kuni, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Kranenburg and Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Quisenberry and
tneir tamnies;. Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Ferroni, J. L. Thornton,
all of Klamath Falls; Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Winslow of Myrtle
Point, and a number from Med
ford and Ashland as well as
California points.
RALPH'S MOBILE
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
roMrt-STF arPAra sravrri;
Commrcu! Agriculnim!
hoiA Rtiipmnt. Ans whm In Smith
em Oreffmi And Northern California,
enoxi
I Ml Gary St. KlamaUt Pant
FEHLEN'S MEATS
and STORAGE LOCKERS
GROCERIES
Meat Cutting ond Curing for Locker
No Meat Shortage Hero
Hunting and Fishing Licenses
OPEN SUNDAYS
4707 S. Cth
Kalnk 1.. lallar
Refrigeration Service
Commercial Agricultural Household Equipment
Anywher in Southern Oregon or Northern California
Phonp 7827
1901 Gory St. Klamath Foils
Pair Buys
Property
Of Church
Purchase of the Apostolic
Faith church property at 228 N.
nth. includinu the church build
ing ond an adjoining residence,
was announced today by Nick
l.iinu Klamath Falls merchant.
and Mis. Margaret Whcrlnnd,
local business woman.
The transaction will be con
summated July 2, and the church
will give up the property by
August 1. No pinna for the
church will be iitmouuced until
late full according to the Itcv.
David McCollum, pastor.
Long said he Intended to use
the church for business property
and Mrs. Whcrlaud plans to oc
cupy the residence, a the corner
of Bill and High, using tho space
for her accounting office. Later
she plans to use tho corner for
a business site when material it
available.
Purchase price of the two
pieces of property in the bus
iness area was given in the
neighborhood of $30,000,
nuhaaedi he tire.qent ehiiri.li
btiildlnu In tho spring of 1938
.ami remodeled the structure In-
eluding the installation of a base
ment auditorium. The adjoin
ing property, which Mrs. Wher
land purchased, was bought In
September, 1945, from Sydney
Evans, Klamath pioneer. The
Rev. McCollum said that the
majority of his congregation
would attend the caniD meettna
J"1-' ' Woodstock district,
1 -ortUnd. and that would take
care of July services. Just what
ctlon the church will take for
n""" place in the fall will.
be announced on his return.
Firecrackers
Bring Warning
city police today issued a
warning about shooting fire
crackers within the city limits,
contrary to ordinance 67. and
two adults and some minora
were picked up for that offense
over the weekend.
Wilbur A. Berry, 18, of Med
ford, was arrested at the arm-
ory Saturday night for setting
on nrecrackers and for drunk
and disorderly. He forfeited $!t5
bail, and Melvin Dalton. 223
Martin, forfeited $5 bail for
shooting firecrackers.
Juveniles picked up were
turned over to- the Juvenile
office.
Fred H. Biehn, 1605 F.Idorado,
paid a $10 fine in police court
today for violation of the basic
rule on Eldorado, and William
F. Young, route 1, posted $10
for a like offensevon Itiverside.
John V. Matties, route 2,
posted $5 bail for a violation
of the basic rule on S. 6th, and
Charles R. Orso, 1730 E. Adams,
was cited to appear in court for
having no operator's license.
Six cars were impounded by
police over the weekend for
parking in the restricted lone
in front of the fire station on
Broad. Police warn that the
drag-ins will continue for park'
ing in that zone because when
the big hook and ladder wagon
is called out the firemen don't
want any cars blocking up the
entrance.
Six drunks were in municipal
court this morning and four
drunks and one drunk and dis
orderly bailed. Eighteen park
ing tickets were paid.
One Dead, Three Hurt
In Train-Auto Crash
WARREN. June 24 OPt Six-
vear-old James Clark was killed
! and his mother and two older
brothers injured seriously late
Saturday when their auto
crashed into a passenger train
near Scappoose.
State police reported Mrs.
Clark, 28. was driving on a pri
vate -road which crosses the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle
railroad tracks en route to the
Clark home off the main high
way. The four injured were
taken to a Portland hospital.
1 IN MEMORIAM
I In loving memory of Charles
i E. Kimball who passed awray
June 24, 194.V
i Mrs. Anna Kimball
Announcing o New
REPAIR SERVICE
To Rural Communities . . a
RALPH'S MOBILE
John Shaw Has
Night In Woods
Jo.iii Shaw of Shaw Lumber
comimiiy, had to spend a night
in tiie woods when he lost Ills
way In the dark in the canyons
of Fish creek last night but he
found his way back to the car
this morning.
Shuw, Frank and Qrcur Drow
and Jerry Short were on a fish
ing trip and their car was
parked about two miles from
where Shaw spent the night,
Spuds Dumped
In California
SACRAMENTO, Cnllf., Juno
24tV) Thousands of curs of po
tatoes are being dumped and
destroyed in California, tho
governor's council was Informed
today.
Governor Earl Wurren Imme
diately ordered an Invcstluittinn
by the state department of agrl-l
culture Into the report, made to
the council by Stuto Real Estate
Commissioner Hubert B. Scud
der. i
Scudder termed tho destruc
tion a "terrible miscarriage of
decency." Ho snld he was driv
ing in Kern county and saw
large quantities of potatoes bo
lug dumped on the ground.
"I stopped to ask about it and
a storekeeper told ma there
were 10,000 carloads being
dumped." Scudder said. "Ho
told me he hud to pay $4 sack
for potatoes while huge quan-
i, ni .v.. ,i
and were being creosote!"
Governor Warren commented
that the rnllfnrnl- enmmitle on I
conservation of food "uiit exeit-1
ed a while ago because a thous
and carloads of potatoes were
being diverted to alcohol."
"If this report is true and
10,000 carloads are going out in
the desert and are being creo
soted. I don't think anyone can
criticize the use of potatoes for
anything," he declared!
State Director of Agriculture
A. A. Brock said the federal gov
ernment has a "support price"
for potatoes, and when the
market quotation drops to that
level will buy surplus stocks.
Auto Wreck
Injures Man
Paul Krizo, 24, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krizo
of Malin, Is in a serious condi
tion at Klamath Valley hospital
suffering from multiple Injuries
sustained early Sunday morning
when his car overturned on the
Malin stretch Just beyond the
Malin-Tulclake Junction.
Krizo was admitted to the
hospital at 2:50 a. m. Sunday.
He has a dislocated left hip and
other injuries including a bad
cut on the head. Hospital at
tendants said his condition was
fair and he was showing some
improvement. Krizo was alone
in the car at the time of the ac
cident and his overturned ma
chine was found by passing mo
torists who brought him to the
hospital.
Poland Loses
Spanish Fight
NEW YORK, June 24 iP
Poland today lost a hard-fought
battle for an immediate and
complete United Nations break
with Franco Spain.
The vote was 7 to 4 against
Poland's resolution.
Only Poland, Russia. France
and Mexico supported the reso
lution calling for diplomatic
break when a vote was taken
shortly after the security coun
cil met. The seven others held
up their hands against the move.
As Poland fought for action
against the Franco regime, the
United Nations was faced with
these developments:
1. India filed a complaint
against the Union of South
Africa, charging discrimination
against Indians living there and
asking that the situation be
brought before the general
assemhly.
2. The secretary-general of
the Arab league said in Cairo i
that the Palestine question
would be brought before the
UN either for action on the
league's demands for Palestine
independence or for final ap
proval, in the event the British
meet the Arab demands.
3. Poland was reported plan
ning to offer a compromise
atomic control plan when the
atomic energy commission meets
tomorrow afternoon for further
discussion of the plans offered
by U. S. Representative Bernard
Baruch and Soviet Representa
tive Andrei A. Gromyko.
Marina Recruiter Hera A ma
rine corps recruiting sergeant is
in town today, and may Be con
tacted at the county court room.
The sergeant, here from the
Medford siib-station, will remain
! in Klamath over Tuesday.
i
j Our agency devotes itself ax-
I clusivaly to the business of in
surance. Wa DO NOT have any
side lines. Let us Insure yen
I right. Hans Norland, 123 N. 6th
i St. Phona G0C0.
SEE!
Wards
Camera
Advertisement
On Back Page
Oregon Bar
Makes Plea
In OPA Suit
PORTLAND, June 24 Ml
The Oregon statu bar today
asked the ninth U. S. circuit
court of appeals hi Sun Fran
cisco for permission to Intervene
In behalf of two Oregon federal
district Judges named In a writ
of mandamus suit filed by the
OPA.
Tho OPA suit seeks to com
pel Judges James Algur Feo and
Claude McColloch and Clerk of
the Court Lowell Mundorff to
permit OPA attorneys file suits
without the U. S. district at
torney participating.
Will 11. Masters, Portland at
torney and a member of the Ore
gon state bar governors, said the
group was Interested In pre-
serving the court rules by which
'the federal Judges retain the
to say wno sniwi pruuuee
before them. Ho explained that
unless the rules stand as la, tho
court has no control over the
quiilifit-ntiuus of attorneys,
The bar governor reported the
state bar was also entering the
case because it appenrcd to be
Dart of a movement underway
to permit attorneys admitted to
federal practice in ono state to
' fr"' "" .
I.. Ma?ler nM ",e f, J0,, ,r Ji""
litvi,d 11 was essential that the
roP w;k ,to preserve heir
own profession opportunities.
otherwise New York lawyers, for
example, could extend their
?.' of practice to ally stale or
'v'
Russians Aid
Shooting Quiz
VIENNA, June 24 W) Rus
sian and American Investigators,
working in close cooperation,
were near to a solution today of
the shooting of two American
military policemen Saturday
night.
The Americans, both recover
ing In an army hospital, were
shot when they attempted to
stop a stolen American Jeep in
which three Russian soldiers
were riding.
Russian police and investlga'
tors have - worked with the
American provost marshal on
the case from the beginning.
Russian Judge advocates partici
pated In the questioning of sus
pects. A number 'of Russians
were still under questioning to
day and one of the occupants of
the stolen Jeep was in custody.
A Russian lieutenant was shot
while resisting arrest by Ameri
can military policemen ordered
to pick up suspects in the case.
He was in serious condition
with a bullet wound In the
stomach.
The two Americans were shot
at close range. One of them suf
fered from powder burns around
his eyes. They were shot when
they pulled their Jeep beside the
stolen Jeep. A Russian reached
out and fired at close range, hit
ting both soldiers in the lace.
American officers praised
Russian cooperation in Investi
gating the case. The Russians
have given assurances that all
the men Involved In the shoot
ing would be found and that
they would be turned over to
American authorities.
Hindus Reject
Interim Rule
LONDON. June 24 JP) The
congress party's working com
mittee rejected today the pro
posal for an Interim govern
ment for India made by the
British. Reuters reported from
New Delhi. A decision whether
to accept the long-term phases
of the independence plan was
expected tomorrow.
In Madura, meanwhile, five
persons were slain and 13 in
jured when police opened fire
on armed crowds attacking
" ?"n.Ki
demonstrations protesting the
arrest of Jawaharlal Nehru.
president-elect of the congress
party, in Kashmir stale last
week. I
Dispatches from Madura, In
southern India, said police bul
lets killed two and injured one.
while the rioters killed three
and injured 12, bringing the
death toll In three days of dem
onstrating to seven. At 7 p. m.
to 5:30 a. m. Curfew was or
dered for the city.
Nehru returned to New Delhi
yesterday to attend the work
ing committee sessions and for
discussions with the cabinet
mission and Viceroy Lord Wa
veil. Faced by the virtual certainty
that the all-India congress party
would reject its plan for an
interim government for India,
the British cabinet mission was
reported today to have made
new last-minute proposals to
avert a breakdown in negotia
tions. The new proposals reportedly
were discussed at an hour-long
meeting between Pethick Law
rence and Sir Stafford Cripps
of the British delegation, and
Mohandas K. Gandhi and Sar
dar Patel, representing the con
gress party.
Buckaroo Injured
At Dorris Rodeo
Paul Cavener, 24 -year -old
Dorris buckaroo, aufferod a
fractured left leg during the
bronc riding events at the Dor
ris rodeo Saturday afternoon
whnn his foot was caught in the
stirrup.
Cavener was admitted to
Klamath Valley hospital at 5:45
E, m., but was able to be moved
undny to his home in Dorris.
HKBAl.D NSWS, K Ik rIU, Ore.
Modoc Fair Board
Appoints Griswold
ALTURAS, June 24 The
Modoc County Fulr association
board of directors appointed
John a. Griswold as secretary
and muiiagor to succeud Stuart
Walte, resigned.
Griswold comes here from
Susiiiivlllo where ho has been
employed as chief graiur for
Cullforiiln district No, 2, iinuer
the Tuylur grazing net.
The appointment was unani
mous. March Planned
By Juveniles
A' meeting at the Klamath
luvenllo offlco was held this
morning, mid plans were laid for
the uvenllo purttclpulion in tne
Fourth uf July puriide.
Four sections will lie entered
the Juvenile pnrtlclpntlon in the
turn, clown section, bicycle and
horsemanship sections.
Those children wishing to
register for the pet and birycle
sections should coiituct K. E.
Humbiick at the Juvenile office
In tho city hull us soon as pos
sible so that they may be Issued
numbers fur the parade.
The horsemiinahlu section Is
In churge of Earl Relnhurt, who
should be conlucted fur registra
tions by culling 7776. The clown '
section, and youth organizations
for the show, are under tne
churge of Mrs. L. A. Murphy.1
who may be reuched by calling
33117 and Mrs. C. H. Bremer, at 1
4UH4. I
Tho Juvenile offlco plans to en- i
ter two flouts In tho purude, one
depicting the swimming drive In
Klamath and the other for hand-
Icrafts it two fat bed trucks con
be obtained. Hiimbrlck, city ;
Juvenile officer, asks that any
parties having such trucks con
tact him as soon as possible.
Car Damaged
In Collision
G. F. Van Busklrk, Tulelake
garage man. was involved In a
rear-end collision three miles
south of Eugene yesterday
afternoon which resulted In ex
tensive damago to his 1046 Ford
sedan.
Van Busklrk reported that he
was driving south on highway
89 when a Chevrolet pickup
ahead of his car stopped sudden
ly in the line of traffic. and ha
was unable to avoid crashing in
to the rear of the truck.
The pickup was driven by
Henry Laker of Marcola, Ore.
Practice Bomb
Falls On Bikini
ABOARD THE USS MOUNT
McKINLEY, June 24 i1 The
final practice bomb exploded
over the Bikini target fleet in
a giant blossom of orange flame
today a full dress rehearsal
for tiie real show a week hence.
The bomb, a feeble substitute
for the atomic wrath to come,
was let go on the third flight
of a Superfortress high above
the target fleet at 9:15 a. m.
(2:14 p. m. Sunday, PST).
The first time the great
bomber throbbed over it was a
dry run. The second was sup
posed to be the real thing, but
clouds obscured the target In
the last minute or two.
Observers on this flagship 10
miles from the target fleet
could not see the B-29 as it
went roaring across the sky on
the third and pay-off run.
But there, against the bright
blue sky, the orange fire sud
denly flamed, forth brilliantly!
for an Instant, Then 'a big ball'
of greyish white smoke drifted
upward and began floating off
to the southwest.
Two accompanying Superfort-'
resses dropped blast-recording
instruments on parachutes In .
split second timing after the
explosion.
Volunteers Labor
At Camp Applegate
A group of Klamath people
grabbed hammers and shovels
Sunday as they started working
on the buildings and equipment
at Camp Esther Applegate at
Lake o tne woods where Camp
Fire Girls will occupy the camD
starting July 14. Girl Scouts
will go in later tor their holiday i
penoa.
A waier system was Installed
by the men working at the camp
and tents were put up and build
ings put in repair. Among those
taking part in the project were
Mr. and Mrs. . P. Livingston,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bremer,
Mrs. B. C. Johnston, Mrs. J. F.
Lovel), Mrs Carl Deering, Mar
tin Putnam, John Kennedy,
C. A. Rice, LeRoy Carter, K'ii
Pickett, R. K. Cameron, Larry
Marti, Mel Gallaspy, Percy
Cook, Harry Staler, William
Rusch and others.
Brides of Yesteryear The
Klamath Lutheran Ladles Aid
meeting Tuesday night at 8
o'clock in the church, Cross and
Crescent, will present "Brides
of Vestcryear, " a wedding gown
pageant. Also on the program is
a violin solo by Mrs. .Lewis
Hornby and a solo bv Mrs F.
W. Delyea. HostesKea are Mrs.
Aotrid Johnson, Mrs. Carl Rnie,
Mrs. Victor Josephson and Mrs
Oharles Maddox.
Ill Mrs. F. M. Beller, Jf42
Arthur, was admitted to the
Klamath Valley hospital Satur
day, June 22, where ahe is re
covering trom a alight illness.
Russian paper rubles issued
before World War 1 have no
exchange value.
MUNUAT, Jm.h II, ISU. rata Twa
tiiUliliL'AiLl
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STARTS TUESDAY
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