WEATHER
NOHTIItllN CAI.irOHNIA Partly
llmitly amrams iwirlhtrti purllon and
llaar alaawliara axcaut muriiing fog
Itxlay, ilHraaiiig olmiiflnaaa luitlght ana
unUiiy Willi light ralit aMtraina north
rn portion Ula tonight or Sunday.
Ultla vhahga Iti lamparatura, gantla io
ntiMltialt iinrlhwa.larly wind oil eiMtt.
Bamming mudaiala loutharly north ot
furl rlragg
WAHIllnuTON AND OIIKCION rOBIt.
CAHla -Llouuy wild lnl.imltl.nl light
rain today, tonight and eunday, llfta.
lamuarauiia vhanga. I'ra.h to ttrong
mulnwoiltrly wlnJai or gait forog naar
aioulh of Columbia rlvar today.
Laav on Tilp Mr. mid Mri.
Iluilli Killim-ycr left at noon
SmIu rdiiy by motor fur month')
vucnlhm trip which will take
Ilium flrot to Log Anuclm where
they will be Julmid by Kill
nioyvr's uncle, Kdtllo Morn.
Kroiu there they plun to vlalt
at til and Cltnyon nntlo:il park,
llotilder diiin, and then on to
I'llUlniriili, fit., whero they will
peiul two weekg with Kill
niryer'a parent, Mr. and Mrg.
Krcd Klllmvycr, Sr. They plnn
to return viu Chicaifo, Mrg. Kill
nieyer Ig the goclely editor of
The Herald and Newg, and Kill
nieyer li with the Southern Pacific.
Return Mra. l.uno Warren
of Kldtirudo gtn-tit returned
homo by bus Uat nlg-lil from
Prlnevlllo where alio, wag called
by the gerluus lllnen of her
mother Mrg. l.udvlu Peteraon,
now it luttleut nt Prlnevlllo hoa
pltiil and recoverlnii from major
aui'iiery. Mrg. Petergon, former
realdent of thia city, will be con
fined to her bed for at leant two
inonthg but her condition la re
ported greatly Improved.
Vlill Home Frleuda of Na
omi Klmacy are looking for
ward to her vlglt home from
Sim Kranciaco February 1. Mlaa
Klntaey left Klamath Falla laat
j cur lor the bay city where ahc
la working- and attending art
achnol. She will vlalt with her
mother, Mra. Lentire R. Klin
aey, 307 Hill, and other relatives
In Hoipltal Member of the
Kunlea auxiliary and frlenda
learned thla week that Mr.
Urscl Uraltun, formerly of
Klamath Fall and now of Ger
ber, Calif., I a patient at Mercy
hoapltal in Ked Bluff.
DUmlssed Walter Ethrldjio,
employe of Camp 8. Weyerhaeus
er Timber company, waa releaaed
Saturday morning from Hillside
hoapltal where lie hag received
treatment fur recent Injury
auatalned when he waa hit by a
falling tree.
Moved To City Mr. and Mra.
Frank Groha of Langell valley
have moved to a hotel In Klam
ath Falla. Groha waa In the
Klamath Valley hoapitnl recent
ly with pneumonia.
Surgery Mr'. Grace Cleek,
2430 Pershing Way, la a patient
at lilllalde luuptta) where he
had major an r gory Friday after
noon. Mra. Cleek la a long time
realdent of thla city and mother
of Jack and Hugh Cleek, driver
for Pat'i Cab.
.Villi Klamath Gueat of the
Cheater Herman, Marlon apart
ment, loft lint night to return
to their home In Chicago aftor
three-day vlalt here. They
were Berman'i undo, Alfred
Q. SwarU, and two frlenda,
Nate Gordon and Eugone M.
Larch, They (topped In Palm
Spring on the way here and
are returning through Montana
and Mlnneaola. All three of the
vlaltor expreaaed extremely fa
vorable opinion of Klamath
Fall.
Interacting Work Civil erv
Ico examination will be held
oon for bureau of reclamation
poaltlon at ilU44 per annum
In Oregon, Waihlngtun, Califor
nia, Arizona, Nevada, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado,
New Mexico, Utah, North Da.
kota, Kanaaa, Oklahoma and
Texas. Full Information may
be obtained from L. t. Propal,
at tho Klamath Fall poat of
fice. Dlscua Meaaure The Coun
cil of Republican Women will
meet lit 1:13 p. m., Monday, Jan
uary 27, at the Pelican cafo.
There will he a diacuaaion of
meaaurca before the dale Icgis
lature and a report on the an
nual meeting held at Portland.
Home rrom Alaaka Mr.
Charle McGowan of Anchorage,
Alaaka, 1 vlaltlug here with her
parent, Mr. and Mra. R. G.
Lilly, of 3803 Frelda. Mr. Mc
Gowan ha been In Alaaka for
ome time where her huaband
i in radio work.
Pneumonia Yayne Welch. 2-year-old
on of Clifford Welch of
Sprague River, employe of the
American Box compuny, wa ad
...UU..I in llll'ilrlo hnailltal Fri
day afternoon for treatment of
bronchial pneumonia.
To Weodburn Mr. and Mr.
r,iii niarkiner left todav for
a week-end trip to Woodburn
and Eugene, mra. umcamcr,
Juvenile "officer, I delivering
two Klamath Falla youth to
the date boy' training school at
Woodburn.
Another Week Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenberg, now in
court in Portland, will probably
be working In Portland for
another week, court official
here have learned.
To Arliona Mr. and Mr.
Bill Griffith of Seattle and
Mra. La Rue Horn of Bonanra
left Wednesday morning for
Phoenix. Aril., to be with their
father who la recovering from
a acrlou operation.
Corvallli Meeting All offi
cer and eacort of Women of
the Mooae who plan to attend
the meeting at Corvalll. Feb
ruary 1, are aked to practice
Tuesday, Ja-.tuary 28. 7:30 p. m.
Aloha Chapter There will
be a meeting of Aloha chapter, 1
Order of tho Eastern Star, at
8 p, ni Tuesday, January 28. :
All member and vlsting mem
ber are cordially Invited.
Return Home Ray Byrne ,
Sr., 1123 Crescent, wa able to
leavo lilllalde hospital Saturday
morning following medical treatment.
Pilgrim Holiness
Church
Wan'Jand at Division
Service!
Sunday School ti4S A.M.
Worship lliOO A.M.
Evangelistic 7i30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting
Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
Rev. SHERMAN MOORE,
MinUter
232S Eberleln Phone 3433
CARNIVAL
B Dick Turner
StAuTlCrVtS
L-n'MAMI
INITMIN
" ' ' so i f
a-. y F "r - . - n - . a r -yj
V
. -W ! a
' OOHI, 1HT jT tat sHC T It WO. V. f T. Off
Ml old Fathtr Timt U getting in his dirty work!'
New Men In
Landry Firm
Paul O. Landry, pioneer in
aurance firm operator of The
Landry company, thla week an
nounced two additional mem
bers of Ills firm, Erneat M. Mac
Beth and V. T. Johnson.
MacBeth has been a Klamath
Falla resident the past four
year and came hero from Ak
ron. O., where he had received
commercial training. He has
been with the Southern Pacific
and Safeway organization be
fore Joining The Landry com
pany. MacBeth' wife and two
mall children live in Klamath
Falla.
The other new member of
the firm, Johnson, waa associat
ed with the department of
school lands In Oklahoma and
lived in Texas before coming
here. He waa formerly with Co
lumbia Utilities company. Mrs.
Johnson, their two sons and
one daughter, make up the fam
ily. The Landry company waa es
tablished here 22 year ago.
Returns Home Floyd Shot
well. 340 Cypres, left Hillside
hospital Saturday to return to hia
home. Shotwcll is recovering
from a recent appendectomy. He
I an employe of Ewauna Box
company.
Leave Hospital Mra. George
Yost of Tulelake returned to her
ranch home Saturday after major
aurgcry at Hillside hospital.
Microscopic organisms include
fungi, bacteria and viruses.
P-80 Collision
Kills Two Pilots
MARCH FIELD, Calif., Jan.
25 iPi The collision of two P-80
Jet planes ihortly after their
takeoff here yesterday killed the
pilot.
Dead are Lt. Ronald R. Ricci,
23, Norwalk, Conn., and Mai.
Felix D. Williamon, 2S, Cor
dele, Ga.
Williamson' plane disinte
grated, Ricci wa destroyed by
lire after it crashed from a spin.
The plane collided SOO feet
above a point two and one-half
mile northwest of here.
Plenty Of Smoke
But No Fire
The heavy smoke out over S.
6th about noon today wasn't por
tentous of any disaster one of
the cause wa a small grass fire
In the swampy area between S.
6th and Lake Euwana.
Smoke from the grass fire was
Joined in the overhanging clouds
by the usual output from various
Indu-Jtrlal smokestack around
town and the resulting volume
looked from a distance like a
first-class blaze was going.
Telephone at the fire depart
ment, police station and The
Herald and Now were delused
with anxious queries, but there
was much more smoke than fire.
The combined soring: and fall
pig crop of 1946 is estimated at
83,201.000 head. This number is
about four per cent below the
1949 crop and ia the smallest
crop since 1940. However, it is
about one per cent larger than
the 10-year average.
(Continued From Pago One)
Industries of the ephemeral
kind war build. Shipyards, for
example. Definitely, It brought
buck ban t ranciaco a former
place in the economy of the 11
Western itatcs.
Once again San Francisco I
bursting at the seams. She 1
resurgent aa after the earth
quake and the fire.
It la an interesting sight.
This writer will probably be
unable to resist the temptation
to tell more of what 1 happen
ing here.
Nazi Death Sentence
Is Appealed
(Continued from Page One)
trial which is not mirrored in
our American war record, both
in Europe and the Pacific," he
complained.
He said the war department
should review the case and that
President Truman should con
firm or alter the sentence.
In all, 73 defendants were con
victed laat July of putting 730
American prisoner and ISO Bel
gian civilian to death during
the battle of the Ardennen bulge
In the winter of 1944. Thirty
of them, however, were given
prison terms ranging from 10
years to life.
Witnesses at the trial, some of
them soldiers who managed to
escape the massacre, testified
that Col. Joachim Peiper, one
of those condemned to the gal
lows, gave an order before the
offensive opened that no pris
oners were to be taken and that
he ordered exhausted and dis
armed American soldiers shot
after they surrendered.
Flaming' Gasoline
Blocks Highway
BEND, Jan. 25 lP) Flames
blocked the Central Oregon
highway 10 mile east of Bend
for six hours yesterday.
They sprang from 7000 gal
lons of gasoline from ah over
turned tank-trailer, owned by
the Oltman Transfer company,
Bums. A large section of the
asphalt-surfaced road wa Ignit
ed. Traffic detoured through
Juniper forest.
The owner estimated loss at
$22,000.
Fire Victim Said
Improved Today
Slight improvement was not
ed today in the condition of.
15-year-old Peggy Blake, daugh
ter of Mr, and Mr. L. F. Spen
c e r of Tulelake, seriously
burned in a fire Tuesday night
which took the life of her lit
tle -step-brother, Tommy Spen
cer. Spencer said Saturday morn
ing that Peggy's condition was
anmnnolnff ainrl that ha had
spent a good night at Klamath.
Valley hospital where she has
been a patient since the fire.
asALP wsws. ai.m.ia r.iu, ora. SATuaBAt, jaa. , imj. ta ta
Legislative Roundup Shows Solons
racing Huge Tax, Budget Problems
By PAUL W. HARVEY, jr.
SALEM, Jan. 25 IA') The
two-weeks-old 44th Oregon legis
lature, faced with budget and
tax problems of record propor
tions, had good idea today ot
the menu of proposed new laws
it must consider before going
home in some seven or eight
week.
Next week it will begin mov
ing, with the tax and appropria
tion committees starting to work
Tuesday on cracking the tough
deficit problem, upon which
reit the question of whether the
session will be long or short.
Ways and means committee
members say there might be a
budget deficit of as much as
$22,000,000 if liquor profits drop
as much as the liquor commis
sion expects. So it's up to the
tax committees to decide which
of the long list of proposed new
taxes to adopt to meet the def
icit. But it Isn't as simple as all
that, because almost, any tax
that amounts to anything is
bound to be referred to the peo
ple, delaying its effective date.
And there's good chance that
the people woulda't go for added
taxes.
The tax proposals now on
hand include a retail sales levy,
taxet on gambling devices,
amusements, tobacco, soft drinks
and gross business receiDts: and
stlffer levies on individual in
comes and liquor.
Adoption of the community
property system, . to- aid more
wealthy married couple to get
into lower federal income tax
brackets by splitting their in
come, also 1 proposed.
Following is a summary of
other major legislation now be
fore the legislature, including
measures which have been- in
troduced as well as bills that
are expected:
Schools -Distribution to
school districts of the $15,000.
000 state school support fund,
bigger teachers salaries, reduc
ing from 18 to 16 the minimum
age at which a child can leave
school.
Labor Anti-closed ahop con
stitutional amendment, labor
sponsored measures to in
crease unemployment compensa
tion and industrial accidont ben.
efiu. .
Liquor Licensing veterans'
liquor clubs. Drooosals for
stricter enforcement, permitting
coun appeals irom liquor com
mission rulings, and to allow
sale over the bar in clubs by
using script books.
Highways Making perman
ent , the temporary wartime
higher limit on length and
weight ot trucks, increasing gas
oline) tax to expand road build
ing program, establishing free
way or limited access high
ways', regulating used car deal
ers, and Increasing highway
commission from three to five
memberf.
Local government Setting up
county planning and zoning com
missions, and giving more road
funds to countiea and cities. '
Forestry Creating $12,000,
000 10-year statewide conserva
tion program to be financed by
tax of 20 cents a thousand feet
on all timber cut.
Veterans Increasing ceiling
on veterans' farm and home
loans from $3,000 to $6,000.
Retirement Make the state
employes retirement law com
pulsory for counties cities and
other state sub-divisions.
Salaries Increaaing salaries
of state employes and officials,
and virtually all county officers.
Game and flah Bocst fees for
non-resident hunting and an
gling licenses, and prohibit com
mercial fishing in Columbia
river to persons who are not
residents of Washington or Ore
gon. Old age pensions Monthly
average is $45. American pen
sion committee wants $50 mini
mum, and Town-send organiza
tion want $75 minimum.
State government organiza
tionConsolidating forestry de
partment and game and fish
commissions, combining banking
and corporation 'departments,
anri -havintf oru.man tax com-
mission.
Institutions Giving state hos
pitals, prison' and training
schools more funds; creating
boys' forest camps for first of
fenders, and constructing state
reformatory.
Higher education Providing
more, funds,: facilities and In
structors for unlventlty and' cot
icxe, wmcn nave record enroll
ment of veteran. -
rambling Proponed conatl
tutlonal amendment to leializa
aiiiUllllK.
LEGAL NOTICES
N OTIC I or CALL rOB BIDS
Klimilh Cs)nly (Vhe! Dielrlet
Nolle It hereby .riven. In como llano
wim otcuon lii-iaiM ut. UA.. trim tn
Board of Director of KUmath Countr
Schoo'. Dtetrlct ol Klamath County, Or
ton hereby Invitei bide tor the follow
Ing: t Pure he of 50,000 tailor of
gaioline) lor tha current year: 3 Pur
char of too cord of wood for ChU
quln School.
Specification! may bj obtained from
fhe office of Klamath County Mehom
Dlitrlct. Klamath fall.. Oregon.
Scaled blda will be received try lh
Board up to and Including 3:00 o otoott
p. m. on the 0th day of February. IMt,
Klamath Falla, Oregon, and publicly
opened. The Board renerve the light
to refuM any or all blda.
W n. PERKINS.
Clerk.
J. lt-23-25 NO. MX
11 ?
si
1 1
j Derby's w
L Music Co. a
S 120 W. 7th
22 Years of Insurance Service
Brings an Expansion of
NEXT TIME TRY
THI
First Baptist Church
FOB FRIENDLINESS and FELLOWSHIP
North Ith and Washinaton Sts.
CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES:
1:45 a, m. Sunday School for all eg.
Including -nursery.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
:1S p. m. Training Union for all group.
7:30 p. m Evening Worship.
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Baiamant Auditorium of Public Library, Sth and Klamath
Affiliated with Southern laptlit Convention
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. M.
TRAINING UNION :15 P. M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P. M.
MIDWEEK SERVICE, WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M.
Woman' MUiionary Union Evory Thursday 2:00 P.M.
Come and Worship With Us
Everyone Welcome
Klamaih Falls' New and Frtendly
Church
"beauty
is your birthright.'
says
Miss Colvm ,
helena rubinstein representative
here, starting
Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 27, 28, 29
If it's beauty you're seeking, see Mias Colvin, Helena Rubinstein's
personal representative sent to help you find more .beauty than you
may ever have dreamed possible. She solves your skin problems.
She charts your most flattering make-up colors. She gives you a com
plcte beauty analysis. It's all personal! It's all wonderful! What's
more, your time is all you have to spend.
CURRIN'S- for Jr
tigs
Sth and Main
Phan 4S14
Jt: - tine
V. T. J"
"In ordt to continue giving the tyy of (arvlca on which thi Insurance business
vas built and has properd. I have associated with mystlf Mr. Ernest M.
MacBeth And Mr. V. T. Johnson. Mr. MacBeth had commercial education in
Akron, Ohio, and has been with Safeway tad the Southern Pacific since coming
here. Mr. Johnson was with the Oklahoma department of school lands before
joining Columbia Utilities In Klamath. The three of us will devote our full
time to the Insurance service et The Landry Co."
Paul Q. awktf
1U I AM MY C.
PROPERTY AUTO FIRE LIABILITY INSURANCE
Phona 312 41 M.l St.
Tha Courthoma It Now One Block Down Tho Stfoot From Our Offico