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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1946)
KFPA Tourists Complete Inspection Of Facilities Br BILL JENKINS definite business In the woods The second leg of the KFPA I are allowed to enter at time nspection tour jot under way i when officials agree that the it 8:30 Tuesday morning with ! slightest spark, carelessly spill even members of the party led. might cause a 10.000-acre fathering at the courthouse for I fire. Ranchers with stock in the e start. From Klamath Falls the trip. d by Hal Ogle, went to Beatty lnving under a cloudy sky and rool temperatures that made one 'ish he had worn a coat after 11. At Beatty the cars turned iff on the Yainax mountain road, climbing up through the Indian reservation toward the summit 7226 feet above. Every road leading into the woods has been marked by KFPA men with large signs stat ing that the woods are closed due to extreme fire danger This means that only those who have Another Shipment Boys and Girls COWBOY BOOTS Sixes 8's to 4's. fancy tops and haadmada just like Dad's. Don't con fuse thasa with ordin ary childrtn's boots. They axa hand-mad in Mexico of th finest materials. $14.85 10 $17.85 Established 1918 733 Main INSTALL Metal Weather Stripping tor year-round eomlort! CONSERVES FUEL KEEPS OUT DIRT and DUST Available on FHA Terms Phona 4949 Smith Weather Stripping Co. NOW AVAILABLE AT I1MJI1I)9 1031 MAIN ST. UNIVEX UNIVEX Single 8 MM Projector Bulbs Movie FUm MERCURY II . 35 MM Camera General Electric RADIANT DeJur MOVIE SCREEN Weston and Skan WEACO EXPOSURE METERS PRINT DRYER PHOTOGRAPHIC FILMS PAPER ' Contact and 118 18 Enlarging HomeVl gST Oregon Ave. Hot SpTigT" e S. ilk Uit, Laara S. tlh iava Lcsrs Alt. Lrara Leara Ore.Lsv Lcsra T. T. ! " ' aoS a ta Art. 4a a laS ?' J4.1"" Haraaaala Mala Annul Ml BiebaMsia Ltll AJtiiH AMC tt AM:lt SSIJI AM CIS AStMl AM AM ASI S.-JS :-". !:is Jj, '-JU 7:a 7:S ' IS S:IS S:?S S:S :! !:! IS Z :M :IS M t-M t:M ,121 ."25 ,M ,,:,s : IfiH - UM ":,J "J1 TUtM H! Jilt. UJ rmitM nis n-.se rMlttt TH lt:; FXIIM 1:lf M1M TH IMS Mkll Ml.-J 4:1 4:S l-i lM 1:1 t.M SMS t:t J:IS :! :! IS ? 4:IS 111 1JJ Ma J;S J '"i S:IS 4r!S 4:S S:l S:J S.4a S: MI izi ,M ' : I -5 S:4 1:IS 4:TI :4S lt:IS H:i JT? 1: S:IS 1M ":SS :la 1:S ! :J ' t:IS SIS , ,zt tS J ISIS t;js ,,H ua ,:" :' llZi AMI12J AM1:U IIM UM 1I:M 112 Dae ta eeneilUas e;eoS ear eaatrel, aacb at eaailracllaa aa Saalh lb. (be tilrnalea ef eerlala raas, ate., we era r.rcee la laaasarata a aew ubelala wblcb we feel aare will be mere aallifeeterr ta tba reelie. a i.Z I . ,h ",e War bai will lraa tew .a tba bear ealr. aaS will lera areaaa at MaSltea aa il!.7. L ! !S T.f h"u Tberefera. tbeee eaaele aa Sealh lb wba bate bee. rlSlas tba bearlr Shaau Her bas will rISe tba Sealk 41b aaS Altataaal-Saaimers Lata bases. J'.-Vl"11 "! Z"!.J',r '"" ' :" ' all trls will eealiate araa.i H.fe aai BaaeSale, eeeept SanSas aaS HaliSara. Tba Altamaal-RamDiera Lane baa wilt Itara r after Ike era been en :34 after the 44 bears tbreaibeat Iba aj, aa all tries will caaUaaa areeaS Samiaers Laaa eseesl SaaSars tsl Helleara. ZULI "HfVS. i""t:Lz oshr will be irrtCTivz ok sindah akd HOLrD AYS, a.S will laclaS. , Baast Her, Sealh Sib, aaS Allameat. ' SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY Leave Leaee 4lb a Malo MadUen a S. AMtM AHt::i Srja see tie le.ea lane nee ii:?a I'M lt:e rM ll::t lee ir! tea : ea s-e 4 ea f t Sea S:le ea .; 1:ee T:?s S:a M e;e la.-aa ie."e 1 1 ee ii 1 S : i;: AHItll AX ll The SnaSsr an HellSar abaata War bat will eentlnue areanS Soatb 41 h ml Tbe .-., and Helldsr Sealb Slh bat will fa la Idella'e and relarn, mlltlne Tbe S.tid.r and Mellder Altaaient bas will tara areand at Andersaa Ate., aad j hills, forest rangers and patrols I are admitted, but a permit is i necessary even when there is i work to be done, and no persons i are allowed to enter for plcas J ure alone. Many Switch-Backs I From Beatty, the road to the peak of Yainax wanders back j and forth through pine timber, i coming out occasionally on high, . brushy ridges and clearing that afford a view down to the val ' ley floor below. A wire fence and gale mark the edge of the reservation, and from that point on the road starts the long climb, making it up the hill in a series of long switch-backs that roll up the miles as the cars progress. Dust in here was deep and clinging, and the cars heat ed badly on the trip, almost ev eryone having to stop and refill his radiator before the climb was completed. The summit of Yainjax Is small, a sharp peak, and is 7226 feet above sea level. It is the only lookout in the territory that has no obstructing peaks in the way of its area. From the summit, one can see Bly and Beatty on the one side ar.d Bo nanza on the other. It was from this lookout that the fire on the Casebeer ranch was spotted yesterday. From where we stood HARTFORD AetiaW aa4 liitaiU; Ctrnfmrnf INSURANCE T.B. MATTERS FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE General Insurance Agency 107 S. 7th St. Phona 4193 NEW CITY BUS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE AUG. 1, 1946 South Sixth t-eare Leaee Leava Leaee Malo letlla's lib b Mils All. A Aneeraea, AM:t AM7 M AM 1ft AM Me ": see t- tie sie ism l-!e TS.ie ista ii:ae ii; t s : TH ) IX I! I TH IV.lt TH IS:lt l ee :;a l:e i:te i.ee s:?e i:ie l ee I 3e S:la :e t ee t :m t ie 4t see ! tie :4a s.es .:. a. IS i:ee ' l.it t.H 1- S:ee ffie s.te :'e t:ee t-e tie : 1S:M 14. 10 H:se ii::e ii:it at the summit we could see the spot where the fire had broken out. now with only couple of logs smouldering to show that the fire had been there. The tower at Yainax is of modern steel construction, set in concrete blocks to withstand the wind. Below the lookout, as at all stations, is a snug cabin for the watcher, where he does his sleeping and eating. Water is i hauled to the top by trucks and siored in large cans, ine tainax lookout has a good spring about a quarter of a mile down the peak also. The top of the peak it' so dry that it acts as insula tion, and phone connections were very difficult, according to Ogle, until they grounded out the wires in the spring. Now the service is almost as clear as town connections. Bly Headquarters Visited I From Yainax. the party, shoved of down the moun-1 tain, branching off the road i Shock and second degree we had come up and go-j bums from an electric wire ing on to Bly, passing Uirough brought Claudis Middaugh, it, the old post office and stage stop of Dorr is to Klamath Falls for of Lonroth on the way. A short . medical treatment last night, stop was made at the Blv head-; The boy was riding in a car quarters of KFPA. and then we ; with his parents near the Dor went on to Weyerhaeuser camp ns dump and his father stopped 6, where we stopped for lunch. ! the car when two power wires A real logging camp lunch j appeared before his windshield, u s vn-Ml the vrnun. with nlat- i' i . . i - t t.. . .. ! ters of steaks, believe it or not. j ana oeei siew ouerea as uie j meat course, corn and beans. I hot parkerhouse rolls, fresh ! French bread, cottage cheese ,; salad, lemon cream pie and wa j termelon. To say that everyone I ate a hearty meal would be an j under statement. Following j lunch, the group was shown the 1 large and particularly well- i equipped shop, set up to handle any job that requires the use of metals. Roundabout Trip Horn Last lap of the day's journey was a roundabout trip from camp 6 to Klamath via King's cabin and Silver lake road into Chiloquin and home. From camp 6. the party took the Pelican bay logging road north for some 20 miles and then west to upper Long creek. From Long creek, the road led to King's cabin, where the original cabin, built by Judge Reeder in 1908, is still standing, though not in use. A fire crew is stationed at King's cabin to handle that end of any emergency that comes, again be ing in constant contact with headquarters by radio. From King's cabin, the party started the last portion of the trip, going over into the old Sil- ver lake road and cutting it about two and a half miles from the Bar-Y ranch. From there to Chiloquin. some 30 miles, and then on to Klamath Falls, ar ; riving here about 8 o'clock Ogle had called the time at lunch, saying he could make it by 8, and he didn't miss it more than a quarter of an hour. Throughout the entire tour fire guards were pointed out to the party, and the methods of fightinc fire, getting eauiDment into and out of fire zones and i j methods of handling fire crews were explained. When you drive over the land, some of it over j bad roads, you realize that a million acres is a lot of land to i patrol, and a lot more to keep ' free of fir. . Classified Ads Bring Results Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin CBIBOrODIST foot specialist r.t Sarcsrr BBS 0rtapt4les McATEE CLINIC is s. 3th su r... nn SARI'S Will Be Open Starting TODAY Altamont Inte tewn. ll.ae and Henedale. relara, emiltlnf Samaers Iaa. Boy Drowns, Four Injured In Mishaps (Continued from Page One) per cent of his body. Larry has been visiting at the Liskey ranch this summer, and I his parents, noutied of the acci j dent, arrived from Portland i this morning. An older brother. Calvin, en route to Bremerton j for his navy discharge, got off the train here when he heard of the accident. LWa Wlra Burns started to me-ve the wires, but ..... knocked to the around, un- ; conscious, when be touched them. Investigation showed that the ; wires had fallen when power ; pole was burned by fire spread ; ing from the dump. The attend I ing physician said that the boy i would have been killed instant & had. h? tndm on he ground, but his fall from the car fender broke contact with the wire. Ranch Hand Injured Arlie Smith, ranch hand at the Liskey Poe valley ranch, was brought to Klamath Falls for treatment of an ankle in jury when a bale of hay fell on his leg while he was loading bales late yesterday. Smiths ankle was badly bruised but not broken. Mrs. George McMillan. 27, whose husband is employed at the McNutt Lumber company in the Fort Klamath area, is in Hillside hospital today with a .22 caliber bullet wound in her chest. The bullet entered the upper left side of her chest and ranged out behind her left shoulder. Mrs. McMillan told hospital officials that she had shot her self accidentally yesterday aft ernoon at Sand Point, about 20 miles north of Klamath Agency on the Bend highway. Hospital attendants said that her condi tion is good. Party Prowler Strikes Again A party prowler last night entered the C. H. Underwood home at 320 N. 7th while a party was in progress and rifled the purses of seven feminine guests to the tune of about $112. ' The purses were later found where they had been tossed over a stone wall into the back yard of a house on N. 6th. I This burglary makes the third party-prowl type of crime here 1 in recent weeks, and all have ; been committed in the same I general neighborhood. Entry to i the bedroom where the purses had been placed was made by ripping open the screen and un fastening the window latch. The purses looted belonged to Maryellcn Wright, 438 High; Elizabeth Dalton, Malin; Bar bara Palmer, 1129 Crescent; Marjorie Clark, 2012 Main; Vir ginia Turnbow, 1945 Portland; Maude Liskey, 194S Auburn, and Jean Underwood. Guerrillas Fight On As Leader Asks Peace MANILA, July 24 (If) While Peasant Leader Luis Taruc walked among his Hukbalahap followers, urging them to end hostilities and return to their central Luzon homes, military police were reported to have fired heavy mortars last night into a crowd of Huks. The outbreak of fighting dur ing a time of strenuous effort to restore peace to troubled Luzon took place between the towns of Plaridel and Malolos in Bulacan province, directly north of Manila. The firing of 81-millimeter mortars was audi ble in northern suburbs of the capital. Clayton Steam Generators Now Available 0-150 pounds steam pressure (in 5 minutes) O FULLY AUTOMATIC O OIL OR GAS FIRED INEXPENSIVE O To install O To operate See the "CLAYTON" on display at the COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE CO. Commercial Arts Building 233 So. 11th Phone 7164 New Duty ROBERT A. ANDREWS Klamath Army Man Finishes Training Pvt. Robert A. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Andrews, of 2041 Radcliffe. recently com pleted his basic training and is soon to be assigned to duty with the occupation troops, ac cording to bulletins from the anti-aircraft replacement train ing center. Fort Bliss, Tex. An drews was inducted April 27, 1946. In .addition to his basic train ing, Andrews was given anti aircraft artillery training on 40 mm guns. During his basic training, he also qualified as expert rifleman. In Ttir- (Continued From Page One) a cold cell. He was treated shockingly, in a way not per missable in any country, certain ly not in a country pretending to be democratic. "If it had not happened In 1946 in the United States, Comrade Redin would have had every reason to believe he was under the paws of the Gestapo." a e e TJOVV are we to get along with a government like tliat? We know we MUST get along, somehow, for the penalty of failure is almost too terrible to contemplate. But it's a tough Job. Body Of Lake Victim Found (Continued From Page One) sheriff yesterday that he saw two men in a very small boat near the east shore of Howard bay Sunday about noon. They were apparently lost. Herman said, and he did not know them. Ifc said they asked the direction to Harriman creek and the last he saw of them they were headed for the west shore of the lake. The search for Gordon today Is proceeding out of Rocky Point. Wamplcr's and Harriman lodge and boats are scouring the shore and water in the vicinity of Short, Odessa and Coon creeks. Russ Envoy Stands Firm Against U. S. (Continued From Page One) question was slated today fdr a place on the crowded agenda of the United Nations general as sembly which meets In New York September 23. Arkady Sobolev, acting secretary-general, disclosed last night that Egypt and Iraq, acting in concert with five other Arab states, had asked assembly action to help bring the strife-torn Brit ish mandate under UN trustee ship. The Palestine disclosure came in the midst of these develop ments: Soviet circles said the Pales tine question might be raised by Russia during discussion of Transjordan's application for membership in the United Na tions, scheduled to be held with in the next few days before a committee of the security coun cil. Classified Ada Bring Results. Arms Probe 'Only Peek Under Tent' WASHINGTON. Julv 24 iTi Senator Urewsler lli Mcl today termed the senate war investi gating committee's study of a midwest numinous combine "only a peak under the tent" In Its plans to scrutinize "the whole wartime show of corrup tion and influence." His statement to newsmen came as the committee: (1) call- . l. .. i ' ; it r . ... cm Mll'll III.' I. imc (1IUV lor 111- i. rv,r.i. .iM.i ' WASHINGTON. July 24 Tha sanata war investigating committsa announced today that Rap. May (D-rCr.) would appaar at I a. m. (EST) Friday to explain under oath his war. lima activities In bahall ol a midwest munitions combine. figures in the combine, (2) asked the war department for help In its investigation of defective shells from an unidentified source which killed American soldiers and (3) drafted a budget of $05,000 In new funds to widen the exposure of wartime frauds. "We've only scratched the surface." said Brewster, a mem ber of the committee which has been examining the wartime ac tivities of the combine in which the Garsson brothers, Henry and Murray, were active. Not Tor Pinochle "We saw seven S1000 hills In this case," he said. "And there were two million of them float ing around during the war. They weren't used for playing pinochle." Brewster's comment on the $1000 bills was a reference to testimony that Joseph Freeman. Washington sales agent for the combine, carried his pay around In his pocket In that size cur rency. He said that one of tlw fin! I lobs now facing the committee i a Determination ot prioruv on the cases called to its atterv tion. Committee aides laid before President Truman, who was the comminees first chairman, a formal request for Income tax records of undisclosed kev fig ures In the combine's wartime operation. C Of C Pushes Air Day Plans Klamath Air Day plans are still under way, according to chamber of commerce commit tee members, and a gala occa sion is expected with the advent i of United Air Lines into Klam- i th. The program will start at 1 9:43, August 1. and continue until 12:45. with the highlight i ; of the show coming at 10:06 land 10:19 when the two main-1 ; liners land at the field on their flights. The Klamath Sheriffs Posse will be on hand to add color to the crowd. Master of ceremonies will be John Houston, helped 1 out by Phil Hitchcock and W. T. Mclntyre. The United planes will be in contact with the field by radio, and their positions will be reported to the public via the PA system. A lack of i radio facilities at present pre-' vents a direct broadcast from the planes. Windows will be decorated at ' the chamber of commerce. Pen ncy's, Leons, and the U. S. Na tional bank this week with dis plays furnished by the San ! Francisco office of United. '. Construction is under way at the present time on the United . Air Lines offices, located In the lower deck of the control tower at the municipal field. Four rooms will be provided, includ-' ing a lobby and lounge, ticket . counter and operations room, j Construction is expected to be completed not later than Au-, gust 4, according to Mclntyre, . United manager here. Parking I space will be provided and fences are being erected to keep passengers out of the way of ; the planes. As soon as materials arc available, said Mclntyre, United Dlans to construct Its own build-! ing at the northwest corner of the ramp, thus eliminating the necessity for the public to enter the navy grounds at any time. Jewish Plot Outlined By White Paper (Continued From Page One) radio station Kol Israel, which ; claims to be "the voice of the , ! Jewish resistance movement," j has been working under the di rection of the Jewish agency and j has been supporting these or-: ganizations. 1 The white paper said "cvl-; donee" on which these con clusions were based was derived ! ' principally from seven telegrams wnicn pasaea Dciwcen L,onaon i and Jerusalem between Scptnm-i ber 23 and November 3, 1945;! another telegram of last May; I broadcasts by Kol Israel; and In-! luniiaiiiiii iiuin iiiijiiicib. The British government pro- ' nouncemcnt said the first of the telegrams dealt with attacks on . railroad." police launches and a i Haifa refinery on October 31 and i November 1, 1945. The Palev , tlnian railway line was dam- j aged In 153 places, completely i disrupting traffic. Some charges TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You DrlvsLong, Bhort Trips Move Yourself Save M STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main wcra placed wlilctt did nut ex plode. British Soldltr Killed . 'Three police launches were destroyed by explosives nu ,,H' same night Ine ligun Zval Leuiiil damaged three locomotives, de stroyed one signal box and burnt an engine shed.'' the document said, "mere were several casual tics, Including the dculli of a British soldier. "This incident was carefully planned in advance as part of a deliberate pulley. 11 was In tended as a warning to hia majesty's government u( the consequences Unit would follow if they (I id not comnly with the wishes of the Ylshuv Itlni Jewish community In Palestine). "The Jewish agency executive was not prepared to wait lor it.. .,. .declaration uf government policy j but decided to cause 'one serious Incident In order that policy.' " to influence Pageant Plans Make Headway (Continued From Page One) play In a downtown window at a later date. 14 Scenes Portrayed The pageant, which wji de veloped from a suggestion by the Klamath County Historical society, will embrace 24 scenes. The play is divided into five separate rpi.iixlrs. The first epi sode is the story of creation as taken from Indian legends. A Children's ballet will represent nature's forces. Indian life be fore the coming of the while man will be portrayed In the second part. This is to be fol lowed by the coming of the white man. Kiirly tramicrs and I explorers will lie deulcied In I this scene. Life of the covered wagon traveler is shown in the fourth episode, while the fimil i part will feature the settlement ' of the Tulelake area and will j summarize the entire produc tion. There will be onlv three or ' four sneaking episodes In the play with the remainder han dled by mueieal choruses, danc-, ing and orchestra. The thread , of the story will be carried by a narrator who will represent the "Spirit of the Road," the ageless unidentified voice, which hns witnessed the development of the country from the early , beginning. The paiieant will be paid fur through ticket sales. Any profits eioainuig win re used for com munity benefit. People through out the basin have underwritten the cost so that If the project does not completely pay for It self, the expenee can be divided among the different groups. Except for a few special In structors, who are being paid, most of the work Is being done on a voluntary basis. The script is being written by locnl grown and taken from material submit ted to ihe Centennial headquar ters. The cast for Ihe pageant caul HEY KIDDIES! LOOK! Each Saturday Afternoon Starting July 27th FREE COMIC BOOKS To All Kids Undtr 12 Who Purchase An Admission Ticket Batwaen 12:30 P. M. and 8:00 P. M. Don't Forget! The First Books Arc To Be Given Away SATURDAY July 27th IIS MfOMUllgll Continuous Shows Dally r Starts turn whom D0WNDA (lirtON Irailaa.CladaHt'tnirilCasisrl will Infinite approximately 2000 reiiplo ami Is Ix'liig directed by lot are Kohiuson, nrnuiatlc pro frvor from the University u Oregon at Eugene. Doors Opart Ii30 t:4J . ENDS TODAY itorts "THURSDAY AHW CWTNNt'ROHRI SHAYNf -L ENDS TODAY mtm mt ' mi uii' limtmtH iiasirwummt. AND ton VI o. Starts THURSDAY Chester MORRIS lyno Mrt, Alto Frank. Darro 'TOUGH KID' nc Office opna l:M - u NOW PLAYING ...iirtlM and nirlr Onona S.4S .n. .i ii m MM MM M MM Nil UII N 411) i Box Office Opens 12:30 TODAY r r m I 1 L J ' 1 V flh? THE Alio : ..Mil un
