231 Traffic
Deaths Toll
For Holidays
By The Associated PrMi
The nation today counted up
181 deatln in traffic accidents
during the four-day Independ
ence celebration, but this toll
was far less than had been ex
pected and even considerably
below that for an ordinary four
day weekend period.
The national safety council
says 400 persons normally die in
traffic mishaps during an ordi
nary four days which included a
Saturday and Sunday. Weighing
this average to allow for extra
holiday traffic, the council had
estimated 450 would lose their
lives in road accidents from 6
p. m. (local time) last Wednesday
to 12:01 a. m. today.
However, several hours after
this period had ended reports
from throughout the country
showed a traffic toll of but 231.
. The council had predicted 1300
persons would die violently but
only 512 violent deaths were re
ported, including the traffic fatal
ities, 163 drownings and 118
deaths from miscellaneous vio
lent causes.
New York had more than any
other state a total of 37, with
17 of the fatalities the result of
traffic accidents. Road accidents
killed 16 in Ohio and 20 in Texas.
Michigan had 20 drownings, Cali
fornia 10. Delaware and Ver
mont had no violent deaths.
Oregon Trains
Fire Fighters
t SALEM, July 8 UP) More
than 900 men, including both
regular and seasonal employes,
will be available this summer
for protection and fire suppres
sion on the 12,500,000 of state
and private forest lands under
the jurisdiction of the state and
private firefighting associations,
the state forestry department
said today.
Included are 100 full-lime em
ployes, 380 patrolmen and look
outs, and 435 men assigned to
emergency fire camps.
The emergency fire crews
will be assigned to 50 different
camps over the state, with five
to 20 men in each crew. Each
crew has been given thorough
training.
The camps are under the ad
ministration of district fire war
dens. The cost of the entire pro
gram will be around $1,500,000.
TRANSPORTATION NEWS
News from the railroads over
the weekend indicated that ev
erything was fairly quiet after
the big rush over the holiday.
An average of 25 or 30 freights
are rolling through Klamath a
day.
Southern Pacific has not done
any track building the pan
week, although three miles of
curve is going to be laid between
Klamath Falls and Kirk, before
the end of the month.
More track is being laid at
Tulana farms, but by private
concerns. They are building a
spur from the clearance point of
the Sr track. .
Great Northern is putting in
a spur track to the Klamath Ba
sin Pine Mills this month.
Getting off the track. Train
master Harold C. Chase of the
SP is back on the job again.
Chase was Injured June 14,
while supervising part of the
loading of logs back on cars after
the OC&E wreck.
Also, Yardmaster J.. B. Foster
of the SP is taking his annual
vacation soon, and will possibly
go to Lake o' the Woods.
At Great Northern, Switch
man J. M. Casey left for North
Dakota on vacation yesterday,
and Fireman Wilfred Schmits
reported back for work after
serving in the navy since 1842
last week.
Great Northern Dispatcher
Chief J. R. McClcllan and wife
left for Vancouver, B. C, the
first of this month for a vacation.
Conductor D. P. Bradley and
wife recently returned from
New York after being called
back there by the death of his
sister.
Wrecked Plane Parts
Found In Washington
SEATTLE, July 6 (IP) The
finding of bits of wreckage of a
twin-engine plane which van
ished April 26 with six persons
aboard spurred renewed search
today high in the Cascade moun
tains east of here.
Torn pieces of airplane fabric
and wing structure, bearing par
tial license numbers, found yes
terday were definitely identified
as having come from a Cessna
twin-engine light transport which
disappeared after taking off from
Seattle.
No bodies were found, nor was
the major portion of the wreck'
age. Identificaton of the scat
tered debris was made by James
Dunnam, manager of the craft's
borne airport here.
Starch Plant
Gets Material
Material is being gathered for
the construction of the Hatfield
Potato starch and glucose plant
by the Northwestern Chemurgy
cooperative. Authorization for
construction of the $27,500 plant
came recently irom the civilian
production administration office
in Sacramento.
Klamath Basin potato growers
have subscribed $100,000 to fi
nance the erection of the plant.
Since June 1 approximately $49,
000 worth of machinery has been
unloaded here, according to Paul
Matthews, local accountant, who
is trustee for the growers' funds.
Construction to be completed
includes $6000 to raise the ware
house and install a concrete
floor, a $17,500 drying building
large enough to house a glucose
plant, and a $4000 office and lab
oratory building.
Prefabricated Homes
Will Be Constructed
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 8 W)
Prefabricated homes will be con
structed in Portland, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles plants of
the Prefabricated Engineering
company. Dean Johnson an
nounced today.
The company's president re
ported the purchase of the war
surplus Columbia Steel castings
uiom iur manuiacture oi o-room
homes to sell between $6000 and
$7000, delivered and ready for
occunancv. Ha caiH "c.i
thousand" would be produced
uy next year.
Skidding Bus Lands
On Lawn Of Church
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 8
WJ A loaded southbound North
Coast Lines bus went out of con
trol today to smash through light
poles and a fire hydrant and land
on a church lawn, injuring two
passengers.
The accidpnt nrnirrH a ft-1
this morning at 28th and Main
sueeu auring a neavy down
pour. City police said passengers
told thm the bus was not mov
ing -rapidly, and just "seemed to
go oui oi control on tne suck
pavement.
Flashes Of
Life
Man J umps To Death
From Empire State
NEW YORK. July 8 f
Crowds visiting the 86th floor
observatory of the Empire State
Building were horrified Sunday
by the spectacular suicide of
Charles Vogel, 67, who made
two leaps to his death.
The man fell only one floor
to a terrace in his first leap. He
apparently injured his leg. Then
he dragged himself over another
guardrail and jumped 55 stories,
landing on a 30th floor terrace
more than 500 feet below.
William Biemer, night super
intendent of the Mills hotel, said
Vogel had worked there as an
elevator operator and had been
ill recently.
"MONEY-CONSCIOUS"
SEATTLE, July 8 (P Mrs.
Celena Thomas, who had been
slugged and robbed in her apart
ment recently, answered a knock
at the door. It was the bandit
again.
"I want to apologize for what
I have done," said the bandit.
"I must have been drinking. I
thought you might need these
keys."
"How about my $17," asked
Mrs. Thomas.
The bandit's conscience didn't
stretch that far. He turned and
ran.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
CHICAGO, July 8 (P) Chi
cago girls who want to be just
like the girl that married Harry
Conover can get started on the
right track in the Chicago school
system.
The Board of Education will
inaugurate a five-week "glam
or" course beginning tomorrow
at Jones Commercial high
school.
For those who don't want to
be- like Candy Jones other
courses in typing, stenography
and bookkeeping are available.
RADICAL SOLUTION
CHICAGO. July 8 (Pi Infla-
tion is hitting the bovs on South
Street Chicago's Bowery.
One of them told a reporter
that his living costs had gone up
ween witn iiopnouse
lodgings boosted from 15 cents
to 30 cents and meals upped to
70 cents from 20.
"That's too much," this party
said. "A guy can't relax.'' He
said he planned to escape the
vicious circle by going to work.
Lake County
4-H'ers Back
LAKEV1EW, July 6 Lake
county' largest delegation ever
to attend 4-H summer school
returned to Lakeview Friday
evening from the 2ttth annual
session. In charge of the group
was County Agent Scott P. Clev
enger, assisted by Chaperons
Mrs. C. A. Nelson and Mrs. Ira
Bolton. H, R. ChnstiMison Jr.
drove the school bus for the
group.
Each club member who at
tended went on an earned schol
arship presented as listed:
Audrey Odi'Kiiard, Anderson
Brothers; Wynoma Poindexter,
Westside grange; Gloria Barry,
Favell-Utley Realty Co.; Bom Ice
Nelson, Fluhrer's bakery; Jean
Small, Graham Chevrolet; Clara
Small, Herylord grocery; Doro
thy bergstrom, Lakeview Mer
cantile; tva Marie Weaker, Mur
keteria; Myrna Perry, Hotel
Lakeview; Aria Rose Buck, Sears
Roebuck Co.; Lillian Meaker,
Safeway Stores; Kathryn Hollo
way, 1 nomas Creek grunge; Jo
Anne Bailey, Lake coumy fair
board; Dolu Alorria, Lake county
fair board.
Clara Lane, BPOE; Thelma
Robinson, First National bank;
Patty Parduc, American Box
Corp.; Ardy Harris, Poinuna
grange; Myrie Crowl, Sears Hoe
ouck CO.; Joyce Graves, Summer
Lake grange; Marie Crowl, Goose
lake Box Corp.; Alma Stover,
Lake County Co-op.; Roberta
Harris, Pacific international
Livestock exposition; R o 1 1 1 n
Hodge, Lakeview Building Ma
terial Co.; Frank Houston, P. K.
Shulte; Donald Vincent, BPOE;
Bob Howard, Lake County
Health association; Glenn Cle
land, Amercan Legion; Lcroy
Padget, Fort Rock grange; Gary
Nelson, Summer Lake Hume Ec
club: Billy Odegaard, state schol
arship; Gerald Odegaard, Sorop
timist club.
DR. M. C. CASSEL
Chiropractic Physician
233 SO. 11th ST.
PHONE 5609
Air Taxi Service
To Hawaii Planned
PORTLAND, July 8 lA'l
Charter air taxi service linking
Portland-Seattle to tho Hawaiian
inlands is planned by the Mulaon
Navigation company, the firm
reported today.
K. L. Klngsburg, Portland
manager for tho company, suid
the rejection of plans for regular
airline service by the civil aero
nautics board has resulted in the
firm's charter service plan,
Klngsburg said other cities
would be included in the charter
flight: Under CAB ruling the
charter flights must not be more
frequent than 10 a month.
Fall From Bridge
Kills Salem Woman
SALEM, July 8 M Mrs.
Lillian Thompson, Salem, fell to
her death from the Willamette
river highway bridge here at
midnight Saturday.
Police said that just before
the tragedy, an unidentified
man railed police and said Mrs.
Thompson had been despondent
for several davs, and that lie
lared she miglit take her life.
She was about 50 years uld.
YOU CAN'T BE COMFORTABLE
WITH ITCH OF MINOR RASH
Oat ralaiint rallaf from burn, It.-h ami
mart of aiuipla raah with Maiaana. Uia
meilicalad powder, which iMiiiaaauothliu
raliai for IwIiIm nd irown ui. I'aa Mt
aana tohllMrvnlohannM. Kaapaltahy'a
diawr rath, M hint aiufymi alop lt
tar.tiava molt m lug. aiaea, (jut Mawuia.
NSAI D . mam.lli r.lll. Ora. MOMMT. Jalf I, HH. T. !,,,
other federal iineneli's already at
tho war built facility,
Clawitfleil Ails Bring Remit,
WAA MOVES
PORTLAND, July 8 (l'l The
war assets administration sur
plus goods offices were moved
to Swan Inland today, Joining
Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin
c-iiiBoroniaT . foot irsciAl.UT
r..l lariarr aaa Oclatala
McATEl CLINIC
Iff t. Ilk SI. ra.aa 111!
TIT
R. V. HORN
Stat Form Int. Co.
3254 So. th St.
Local Agent Phone 1401
falComfort
D"l:
if
A T 4tto. .1.. f
' in Hrv " ma nr
timplt rash, ust sooth
in. metj.cattd Resinol
for fttml relief of
itching, smarting irrita
tion. 50 jrari a favorite
Mtia Ktsinol Joap t
ideal for baby' bath.
resinol0:::;;:;
Gale Bishop Reports '
To Spokane Indians
SPOKANE, July 8 (JPi Gale
Bishop, optioned to the Spokane
Indians of the Western Interna
tional baseball league by In
dianapolis of the American
Association, reported yesterday
but watched the first game from
the stands.
Team officials said he probably
will not play until next week.
Bishop is a former Washington
State basketball and baseball
star.
for
Metal
or
Wood
Phone
7150
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Mala
Ml
stjosephf
ASPIRIN
Mall. IMSEST SEUtR AT ID
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
Phone 6060.
SIGNS
House Painting
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR
GRITMAN
Sign fc Painting Co.
Pfaane a7 . KUmath Fall.
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at DREW'S
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Part Wool
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ATTENTION GROWERS!
A.p.e.
LIQUID FERTILIZER NOW AVAILABLE!
This is the fertilizer potato growers in Bakersfield have
been increasing thtyr yields with.
Apply directly in your irrigation water
No extra distribution cost
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NOW IS THE TIME TO USE IT ON POTATOES,
ONIONS AND BEETS.
For Further Information Contact
KLAMATH BASIN CO-OPERATIVE
TULELAKE
Phone 2321
KLAMATH FALLS
Phone 3266
Crater Lake Dairy Products
are available at your gro
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home delivery.
MM-mn...Milk
. . . our favorite evening snack"
Yes, Mother, rich, fresh milk' their favorite
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KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY
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10 Sheer Blouses, Dressy .... 5.69
17 Misses' Jumpers, Rayon . . 4.98
22 2-Piece Swimsuits 4.98
20 Twill Shorts 1.98
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14 Ladies' Spring Coats .... 29.95 17.75
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27 Ladies' Spring Suits .... 29.95
32 Ladies' Hats 5.00
22 Ladies' Hats . . . . .2.98
18 Ladies' Hats 1.98
54 Spring and Summer Dresses 9.98
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3.17
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2.39