California
Gas Tax Up
In Prospect
c irDAMirniTn Pnllf- Jan.
0-a.Wam.awai m. v 1
18 (p) The County Supervisors
association OI IHlllurnm uuniu
of directors has reiterated its
stand in favor of increases In the
gasoline tax and other highway
users' taxes to "support a proper
nlgnway program in una
II ia ... " " --
al. rn(fnrnia in ennnemte
with the legislature in establish
ing a system oi nignweys iu
meet tne neeos oi mis ime.
"But in so doing, it is desirable
that the counties maintain iui-au
home rule and local determina
tion in their relationships with
. 1. i i It
The board statement said it
disagrees "emphatically" with
the attempt to establish an arbi-
njinanlD ftf mads tO bfi
named as a county primary sys
tem lor tne allocation oi mnus.
Legislation is pending before
11. .nonlnl tMfiinn nn hiffhwBVS
which would carry out the plan
of the Uollier nignway comnm-
. limif miintv nrimarv
ICW W , --
roads to 40 per cent of the mile
age within the counties.
"In certain counties the 40
per cent limitation results in
mileage far ijeiow aciuai exisi
Ihh nunal-Dl mimAW IT1 1 1(H CP.'
the supervisors said. "In other
counues tne umiwtwuu jwviu
. ' -t ; 1 n.kink
large amounts oi mucagc wimi,
even in the judgment of their
own county officials, could not
be justified."
Secret Fashion
Shows Slated
LONDON, Jan. IB (JF) A
series of secret fashion parades
has begun in London to show
the press what Queen Elizabeth
and the two- princesses will
wear on the royal tour of
South Africa.
Every reporter, photographer
and artist admitted to the per
fumed salons has been -pledged
to keep the secret until teDru
arv 17. the day the royal fami
ly leaves- the battleship Van
guard at cape a own.
"After all," agreed one news
paperwoman as she signed her
pledge, "who would want
everybody to know all about
their clothes before they've
been worn? And even less, who
would like to find a whole row
of identical hats drawn up on
the dock, worn by people who
thought it would be nice to
copy royalty's fashions?"
Fish Trip Results
In Five Bear Rugs
HAZ ELTON, B. C, Jan. 18 (JP)
T. W. Gelley and M. P. Allen of
Hazelton went fishing for bait
but came back with five bears.
Hearing a noise in the woods,
they went ashore and found two
grizzlies fighting. Then they
looked around and discovered
they were surrounded by 10
other bears.
Allen, who was armed only
with a.. 22 rifle, climbed a tree
while Gelley blazed away with
his .303 big game gun. After five
of the beers had been killed the
other seven hit for the tall tim
ber. Classified Ads Bring Results.
OLD BOOKS LOCATED
Our tplendid TREK book March mtt.
lee h located 91 out of ovtry 100
ut-of.print titles wasted by oar amy
customers. Average price run betweea
92.00 and SJ.00
There is so oblirtHoa when yarn tell
M your wants. Simply eesd author,
title and onjr other pertinest Informo
tion regarding that hardtofind book
you have always wanted to own. We
supply lull information oa edition, con
dition and price for your approval
before sending the book. -
State whether you want a Collector's,
library or just a Reading copy.
NORTHWEST BOOK CO.
Boa 262S PORTLAND I. OREGON
Two Sisters Inn
Miles Southwest,
Highway 97
Chicken and Steak
Dinners
Pete Colter and His Muilc
for your dancing pleasure.
Mixing Facilities
Dial 9060
For Reservations
SATURDAY
' . . January Kth
BROADWAY
HALL
Music by
PAPPY GORDON
And His Oregon Hill Billies
Dancing 10 Till 2
A Emission fl per Person
DANCE
Dimes March Away
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18 (JP)
Marion county infantile paralysis
campaign leaders wondered why
the response to their "March of
Dimes" mail campaign was so
slow.
They took a good look at the
cards they had been mailing and
found that Indianapolis dimes
apparently were marching to De
troit. The return address on th.e
envelopes said, "Abner E. Lar
ned, chairman. National Bank of
Detroit, Mich. The cards were
sent to Indianapolis by mistake
from national headquarters.
Operation Pellets
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18 (&)
Matthew Kline, 69, was taken to
Abington Memorial hospital last
night after being struck by an
auto.
Kline had suffered a slight
shoulder injury in the auto acci
dent A routine X-ray examina
tion was ordered, and the tech
nicians were startled to discover
24 pellets lodged in the shoulder.
State police were called.
Kline then recalled that he
stumbled while carrying a shot
gun in search of a groundhog
12 years ago.
APPETIZER
LA JUNTA, Colo., Jan. 18 (IP)
Patrons at the Snappy Snack
cafe will have added incentive
to eat there until March 15.
New owner Richard F. Jacob,
15 years with the internal rev
enue department, is offering to
help his guests with their income
tax returns. .
Sunday's Game
Should End It
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18 (IP)
Th 1946-47 professional football
season Will end maybe tomor
row when the Tacoma Indians
and the Los Angeles Bulldogs
meet to decide the Pacific coast
pro league championship.
iacoma won the northern divi
sion title, the Bulldogs the south
ern in a league whose initial sea
son was marked by financial dif
ficulties from the outset.
Recent games here have drawn
less than 8000 fans, and a similar
turnout was expected at Gilmore
stadium tomorrow.
The contest will be the last
unless the Bulldogs and the
Hollywood team play for the
fourth time next Sunday.
North California
Judge Named
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17 UPl
President Truman today nomin
ated Dal M. Lemmon of Cali
fornia to be U. S. district judge
for northern California.
If his nomination is con
firmed by the senate, he will
succeed Judge Martin I. Welsh,
retired. .
Turkeys have been developed
to meet the needs of today's con
sumer. "Beltsville Small Whites"
and other small birds have been
bred to fit apartment-size ovens.
Very large birds have been de
veloped for use in restaurants
and similar establishments.
The Iron Age began about
1000 B. C.
wworosm reT sraetAUsr
Or. Kennsrfc S. Gorvia
MeATEI CLINIC
I I. M H. rM Mil
H.
erb it good iiwi for
America's feeders of poultry
and livestock! Larro Feeds
bear once more the trade
mark "Farm-tested" Yes,
Larro "Farm-tested" Feeds
re back . . . and they are bet
ter than ever before.
They're back because bounti
ful crops and the removal of
war-time restriction have
made ingredient supplies
more plentiful. General Mills
again can obtain the materials
necessary to make top for
mula feeds.
They're better because all
MURPHEY'S
SEED STORE
834 Klamath
Farm Price
Remains High
A sharp increase In the num
ber of returned veterans and
farmers from other areas who
are seeking aid in getting set
up on farms in Klamath and
Lake counties during the past
year is reported by Harry E.
Clark, county farmer's home
supervisor, courthouse, Klamath
Falls. Scarcity of good, devel
oped family-type units for rent
or sale on the basis of their
worth is the problem most fre
quently reported.
New five-year loans for live
stock, machinery and operating
goods have been made to over
75 returned veterans and farm
ers, and more than 85 applica
tions have been reviewed by
the county FHA committee,
said Clark. Loan applications in
process of being completed on
.lammrv 1 xi-prp highest since
the early years of the war.
While many applications ana
inquiries, particularly from vet
Mnn im hufnff received for
40-year farm ownership loans;
very few good farms are being
found for sale at reasonable
prices. I
Little Flu
In Klamath
Ti tk. lnfatt nnmhrr of
wspiiv 11
colds prevalent at this time
tkA im ,., littlo Influenza
uiciv 1, ' J .. -
reported, according to Dr. J.
Martin Adams, Klamath county
health otticer.
Dr. Adams pointed out that
the number of colds and res
piratory ailments going uie
Miinrfe lntolv i in HO WAV De-
culiar for this time of year, and
stated tnat on me conuwy
... Bn Antiriv nnnna condi
tion. The same conditions are
to be seen all over the country
during the winter months.
i; rtrnilatintf
recently have built up the idea
that an epidemic of influenza
H,n,n,. in ha rnnntV.
WMS in (w'w
Dr. Adams quashed the rumor
by stating tnat too onen pio
iiahia (n lnhpl anv resDira-
, . -1 i 1... ne "fill " Til f 1 11 Pfl-
za, he stated, is an entirely dis
tinct disease witn lis own symp-
. kin IrnnurlpHca the
IUU is, aim w - -" -
number of actual influenza
cases in the county is not at
all out of line with the normal.
Henlev Hoopsters
Trim Bly Five
dt v Ton 1ft T4nlv defeat-
OU A , wan, V . . , i
ed Bly 25 to 19 in a high school
basketDau game nere msi iubmi,
and also took the B string tilt by
the lopsided score of 60 to 6.
Dale newnnam scurca u
;.- - Ua HnnwLl in the
varsity game, Wayne Gober
counted za in tne preliminary.
Henley remains undefeated in
county league piay.
In the naval reserve you will
Increase your knowledge
through actual experience with
modern equipment.
a.
WANTED
TO RENT
OR LEASE
or 3 bedroom house.
Permanent resident.
CALL 5374
E
I
during the war, as before and
since, research has never
stopped at Larro Research
Farm. Today, therefore, Gen
eral Mills gives you the full
benefit of this work . . . pro
vides you with better feeds
than ever.
Even in wartime.Larro Feeds
were made to the highest pos
sible standards of quality . . .
but today, Larro "Farm
tested" Feeds are still better
. . . the finest in our history.
For profit over feed cost . .
buy Larro Feeds . . . feed the
Larro Way.
Warning Given
About Feeding
Frozen Spuds
Several reports have been re
ceived at the county agent's of
fice relative to stomach dis
orders and even death of cattle
resulting from the feeding of raw
potatoes. Potatoes are an ex
cellent livestock feed and if
properly fed there should be no
danger to livestock. However,
it snouia oo Kept in mina inut
rotten or frozen potatoes might
cause considerable trouble and
some loss.
Also, sprouting potatoes are
dangerous as the sprouts contain
sonnina which may be poison
ous to livestock.
To date, approximately 1000
tons of potatoes have been di
verted for livestock feed through
the AAA Support Program, and
in addition feeders have been
securing cull potatoes for the
past two or three months for
livestock iced, fresent indica
tions are that feeding of pota
toes to livestock will increase
rapidly now that some of the
difficulties of the AAA (ceding
program have been cleared up.
Potatoes are a good feed; on
the average of four pounds of
potatoes being equal to one
pound of grain for fattening pur.
poses and there is room for con
siderable feeding in the Klamath
basin which should be helpful
to livestock operators and potato
growers alike. Reasonable care,
However, snouia be used to sec
the rotten, frozen and sprouted
potatoes are not fed.
Oregon Rim
Shown Here
A. W. Lillywhlte. safety su
pervisor for the Greyhound
lines, who is holding meetings
throughout the state in the in
terest of traffic safety, was in
Klamath Falls Thursday eve
ning. In a meeting at the Wi
nema hotel he displayed a
travelogue film, "The New Ore
gon Trail. ' which was produced
by the Oregon state highway
commission and presented
through the Portland traffic
safety committee. The film was
shown to the regular members
of the company and other citi
zens in the lobby of the hotel.
In attendance at the meeting
were B. W. Coldewey, superin
tendent for the company. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack S a y r e, local
agents, and Drivers Jones,
Ookes. Bryant, Felix, McKim,
noDeris ana Aidricn.
. The purpose of the meeting
is to reduce traffic accidents on
the highways, Lillywhite said,
and during the past 15 days of
the campaign the meetings have
been very successful.
Selling your homsT Pat Howes.
Realtor. Phone 7266.
Pres-ro-Logs
and
Stove Oil
Get Your Logs
Evenings and Sundays
at
Roy Rinehort's
Chevron Station
Across From -TOWER
THEATRE
OVERHAUL
gov H5
That's right! You can save 15 en labor charges
on any MAJOR truck overhaul or repair job . . .
right now. Her are the reasons: (1) Many -trucks
are idle due to weather; (2) "Rush" jobs in the
working season can be avoided; (3) We want to
keep our skilled truck mechanics busy during this
tiacK period. And,
YOU SAVE 15!
Doe " vJeCe"
v...
" , ei oU " d,u..
EM B. MILLER GO.
INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DIVISION
11th and Klamath "FOUNDED ON SERVICE" Phone 7755
Listen to "STANDBY FOR ADVENTURE" Tues. and Thurs., 8:18 p. m. KFLW
Bosworth Asks
Strong Nation
"Democracy, to survive, must
balance its economy." was the
warning given by Miu'lim Bos
worth to the Rotary club Fri
day in a talk on communism
and our foreign policy.
Stating that American democ
racy is in direct competition
with communism in sou ill
America, Germany and Jupun,
Bosworth advised that wo must
make America strong, deter
mine our weaknesses and cor
rect them, return to a novum
ment by law, determine and
follow a long ranga foreign pol
icy and build up the UNO. Ho
predicted that communism will
eventually blend with democ
racy or that only the stronger
will survive.
Bosworth made his "swan
song" before the Klanuith Falls
Rotary club, of which he has
been a member since 1929. He
transfers to Medt'ord where he
will serve as assistant general
manager of the California Ore
gon Power company. Bill Lo
renz was chairman of the day.
KPCA Retires
More Stock
The retirement of another
$25,000 of government held
stock will highlight the 13th
annual meeting of the Klamath
Production Credit association
next Saturday at the armory,
leaving the association only
$25,000 away from complete
farmer-stockman ownership.
At the same time the fifth
4 per cent dividend in the as
sociation's history will be paid.
The meeting Is slated to sturt
at 11 a. m. Heading the speak
ers will be A. B. Robertson,
vice president of the Production
Credit Corporation of Spokane.
An illustrated talk on farming
in the British Isles will be giv
en by Dean William H. Schoen
fcldt of the Oregon State col
lege extension service, who is
just back from a 30-day visit
to the islands, where he went
on assignment from the U. S.
department of agriculture.
Ex-Premier To Be
Tried In Absentia
PARIS. Jan. 18 (P Ex-Pre
mier Camille Chautemps will
be tried in absentia by the
French high court of justice, it
was disclosed today. He is ac
cused of committing acts "harm
ful to the external security of
the state," presumably during
the Vichy regime. Chautemps
is now a resident of Washington.
MODERN -
GUITAR LESSONS
Chord Pick Style
Complete Harmony Course
Carl D. Shaver
At Derby's Music Store
or Telephone 4519 for Appointment
YOUR TRUCK NOW, and
University BA Dean
Okays Sales Tax
PORTLAND. Jan. 18 (fl5) Dr,
Victor P. Morris, dean of the
University of Oregon school of
business mtminiKiruuon, yester
day recommended a sales tax for
Oregon.
Ho told the Portland realty
board the tax should bo in addi
tion to property and Income
tuxes. The state must Increaso
its expenditures if it is to de
velop, he said.
New Books At
County Library
Some choice new books have
been purchased by the Klamath
county library through the gen
erous cush gift received from the
Rotary club in 1U4H. Through
careful selection the best of
each type of llteruture has been
secured to suit particular read
ers. A number of especially In
teresting new books have also
been received by the library,
some of them beautifully Illus
trated. Alice Waldron, assistant coun
ty librarian, has announced as
among the first of the gift pur
chase books, Bendurc's "Ameri
ca's Fabrics," Cheney's "The
World History of Art,'' an illus
trated edition of "Last of the
Mohicans.' Cooper; "A Small
Child's Rible" (illustrated) by
Donne: 'Gilbert and Sullivan
"Songs for Young People'; "Ani
mal Tales" by Sunderson.
"How to Render Roman Let
ter Forms" by Thompson; "Up
Stream and Down," Walden;
"Sing Mother Goose,' Wheeler.
New books purchased for the
county library with the regular
funds include, "A Nation of Na
tions." Adamlc; "Get In There
and Paint," Alger; "Listening to
the Orchestra. Barnc; "One
America." Brown.
"Psychology In Action," Cluw-
son; "The bhenanaoan ano
"Through the Stratosphere,
Dovls: "Producing Amateur En
tertainments," Ferris; "The Fam
ily and Democratic Society,
Fol.iom: "The Child From Five
to Ten," Gescll.
'Lontf Storm." Havcox: "If
the Prospect Pleases," Haystead;
'With No Regrets." nuuieesmg;
The Atomic Bomb." Johnsen;
Glorv For Me." Kantor: "The
Smnll Rain," L'Engle; "State of
the Union." Lindsay; "Index to
Handicrafts; Modelmaklng. etc.,"
Lovell; "The Friendly Town,"
Lucas.
"Call the Next Witness," Ma-
1
ON ALL
LABOR
CHARGES!
A Truck Garaga for
Truck Ownsrsl
HKRAI.D a NKWS, HUmtlk ralll, On.
Minister, Choir Singer
Face Adultery Charges
GRAND RAPIDS. Mfl-h., Jan
IB (fl') Her husband by her
side, pretty Mrs. Mtiry Mar-
guerllo Cowles, 40 -year -old
choir singer, appeared In court
toduy, charged with committing
adultery with a middle -aged
Methodist minister whom she
accompanied on a 10-day cross
country motor trip.
The brunette Mrs, Cowles,
mother of a grown son, de
manded an examination, which
was set for February 7,
Her luiNband, Paul, 40, a
siilcsmun, posted bond of $1000
and accompanied her from the
courtroom.
Ho told newsmen;
"I will take her bark. I have
son; "Tho Best Years." Pitkin;
"Plants and Flowers in the
Home," Post; "Poems of tho
Midwest," Simdburg; "Not Hy
Rread Alone," Stefunsson; "The
Forgotten Village,' Steinbeck;
"Medical Services by Govern
ment," Stern; "American Daugh
ter," Thompson; "Hoyond the
Garden Gate," Wlnlhor.
VITAL STATISTICS
TIM-ll-norn t KUinnlh V.ll.y hi
nllnl, KUtimlh rll. lira , January IM,
TMI.'UI... Calif, a (Irl. W.lht; f
poumla 0 nunc..
ItnlllNSnN- llurn al Klamath Vallay
hmnllal Klamath rail. Or , January
IT, IIM7, to Mra. Marvyn Rublnaun. Dorrla.
C.llf . a buy, Wlht. pminui, 4t
ounr-M.
WAHIt Born al Klamath Vallay ho..
DILI, Klamath ralla. Or. . January 17,
1W7. la Mr. and Mra Wlllartl Ward, ISM
Malrtwa, a buy, Weight, puunila 0I
uunrva.
8AUOINSON-IWn al Klamath Vallay
hitaplul. Klamath rail., Ora , January
17. IU47. la Mr. and Mra. John W. Sar-
Jlnaon. P. O ! US, a (Irl. W.Hht:
kv puiiudi 10 nunraa.
VAtKIMT-llnrii at Klamath Vallay
hoaitllal, Klatualh ralla, Ora , January
in, IU47. to Mr. and Mra. Wlllard Vauiht.
ruuta a box ISO, my. a boy. Walglit.
7 pounda 14 tfc ouncoa.
Iceland was colonized in the
Ninth Century.
Y People ore y
1 livinn Innnprl t
A 1 i.
Let us help J
you plan your A
z
X ' r '. y
y own pension
JL PHONE I
0. E. "Tomm'f
Y THOMPSON I
101 S. (th St. Phont 8401 y
TMA
y Lift INSURANCI COMPAHT
Hartford, Conn.
JajHHaHaaajM4J4J
Rest
H fWve hud a kvey
flat Into
miNOS Is v she
Mils tmmut health
pseefMl feethtlls ef tha Sierras.,. whers the
climate Is mil) and eNhllereMn...iiai ell the
metreeelitea cenvenlensa ... wlthsut the
fuslen. Cemelete, asedern hatel esaemadatiaes
, . . three dellilews raeels dally.
v.
Deity bathlnf In the hltterhal mlaerel wsrtsrtTT?
sMmelatlnt messafef svsryday , , . end drinking
f rem the five nelwrel tfirings . . . wHI tans your
system up as nsvsr bsfers. Why Den't YOU
Try lit Meke rssarvetieas TODAY... ahsae
Risherdtee tfKliifs 71. ' '
HI CHORDS ON
MUuhJ. SPRINGS
'
;
K3sr:
HATI'HIIAY, U. II, IKt. rl llskt
fomlvcn her. I don't blume tier:
1 hlninn her nervous condition
mid 1 hollove It wns mostly the
minister's fnult."
Mrs. Cowles and tha Rev.
Dmili'l I Hcoriy, 84 year old
Krandfiitlinr and a minister for
27 years, surrendered to police.
He aptieared Inter the same
rtuy on tho adultery elmrn and
also demnnded examination,
which wus scheduled for the
same ditto. Ills wife, Orace,
posted a similar bond for his
release.
Mrs. Cowles csme to court
from receiving hnspltul where
slio had bruit under treatment
for whnt altendiuils described
as a "very nervous condition."
i'rosccutur Memo R. Bolt
wild a psychliitrlal, Dr, E. 11,
Fuller, exmnlncd her. and pro
nounced her "siine." The at
rnlunmvnt fiillowad,
Tho wiirrnnt tixm which the
couple were nrniluned alleiies
nn offense occurred Inst Octo
ber 1, In Grund (lipids.
CARD Or THANKS
Wo wish to express our sin
cere npprccliition to our innny
friends, esiieclnlly to Rev. Jacob. ,
son. for tlielr nets of kindness
jind beautiful floral offerings .
during our recent lierenvemrnt,
the loss of our beloved brother 4
and father and son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ltmdtfren
Leonard. Harry, John, Emtl
and Richard Lundgrcn ,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ander-
, son
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Poul-son.
KIRBY ' "
Vacuum Cleaners
Authorised
Sates eatd Service
TeWekeoe 9200
r CLEARANCE SALE i
DRESS
ACCESSORIES
3 OFF
Oa All
SCARFS 0 FLOWIRS
JABOTS e DICKIIS
end COLLAR SETS
SINGER
SEWING CENTER
418Moln
- Relax
row... K yVr Kraal amrf
shofe efetn . . . RKHARMON
alese fer yew.
resert. aettUal U rk. mtAmt.
Wilt pi
COMPIITI INFORMATION
Saaal Mav tar Ha raw taWan, arafmr Staitraa.
4, 4taarlMiit art Nit taaturw m4 aaaeal at
. amission tssmei. wnn now.
Slaaarrfiaa fprlnff,
1. O. Box 300
IN THI MOUNTAINS
NEAR CHICO, IUTTE
COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
5K