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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1947)
Malcolm trurr Managing Editor Editor UatMCRUTlON HATCBi 8 Mrt14 monl tl ; gr mall mall raonth S1.U0 aU mall fcauraa eocood ciaaa anattae at uw poetoince ol KlameUi flul Or. Auguat JO, 190. uoM act ot ooograaa. March t 1879 Guest Editorial (From the Oregonlan) THE (late board of education's vote to accept the federal gift of the 56,500,000 Klamath Falls Marine Barracks for use as a vocational training school potentially the finest in the West puts it up to a deficit-harassed legislature to find the money for remodeling, equipment and operation costs. The board needs $620,000 for the biennlum. O. I. Paulson, state voca tional director, predicts declining costs to a figure of about $70,000 annually, with an en rollment of 1500, in five years' time. The state cannot afford to permit this op po;tunity to slip from its grasp. In addition lo the multimillion-dollar plant barracks, ad ministration building, restaurant and mess hall, liojpital, auditorium, gymnasium with three basketball courts, six bowing alleys and swim ming pool, and. many, smaller buildings the state will acquire about $400,000 worth of per sonal property, aU for the token payment of $1 and the promise to use the facilities for educa tional purposes for twenty-five years. But of far more import to the state than . the bargain buy is the opportunity to train youngsters, including hundreds of veterans, in productive skills which will fit them for places in the expanding Industrial economy of Oregon. It will be training they cannot acquire in high schools and colleges, and only after years of persistence in private industry. Hundreds of veterans and high school graduates who may have no inclination or need for college courses must start at the bottom of the ladder in busi ness, with small prospect of rising to responsible positions. These are the youths who could get . off to flying start after two years of voca-tf-iiiTIi aining. ,' The leg'slature must recognize the need for this, appropriation. It would be false economy to trim the budget in that department. News Behind The News Br PAUL UA1XON A ASHLNGTON, Feb, 28 Five or more VY new' sagebrush senators (republicans) from the far west have been working together quietly on the highly pressured labor legisla tion. Their sparsely reported actions suggest they may be leading up to the first formidable mtra-party rebellion on the closed shop issue. One of their number, Nevada's George Malone, made a speech out west recently saying he would not vote to outlaw the closed shop. Instead he proposed abolition' of the check-off system, whereby the company pays the unions dues and deducts the amount from the individ ual paychecks. ' These sagebrushers refer to eastern republi cans as "dudes.". They meet in private and are supposed to have sponsored a movement to get their local state unions together on an agree ment for labor reform legislation. State locals around the Pacific coast area have shown some inclination to rebel against what they call the New York national leadership of their unions, particularly the communist influenced directors. The ; enators- and their local leaders may think they lave some unofficial understanding, if not a dirt rt agreement. -ft The closed shop issue is, therefore, heading up into difficulties. - Basically the closed shop is a monopoly of employment. The unions can see plainly that business monopoly is repugnant to the interests of the public and to the democratic capitalistic The World Today Br Dewrrr mbckenzie AP Foreign Affairs Analyst The British government's de cision to inaugurate night work in industry a measure hereto fore almost unknown to England except under pressure of war gives us a fair measure of the gravity of the economic crisis w.ich has overtaken John Bull's 'fair isles. the fact that this is a labor (socialist) government made up of men who have spent heir lives fighting just such onerous hours for the workers further em phasizes the determination of the Britons to battle this difficulty to a finish, just as they did in the parlous days of '40 when the black shadow of German inva sion struck across the white cliffs of Dover. The London Daily Express thinks the crisis is one of char acter rather than of economics, and expresses confidence that character, sound and steady, will give the lie to the prophets who say Britain is finished. Well, I haven't yet encountered any ma jor prophet who ventured to FRIDAY EVE, KFLW reatara Sporta Lineup Uont Town Newi World Newa Summary The Sheriff ABC Champion Ball Call ABO Pre.ident Troman ABC Gillette Fl.hl.ABC American Sporta Pane ABC KUIlg to. Grant! Pan :M 0:15 :2S ::li t-M fM T:O0 1:05 1:11 7:30 :00 1:30 1:15 t:eo :IS ::10 0:13 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:1).-. M:.l 11:15 The Fat Man ABC Slardoet Melodic. Freddy Martin Orch. ABC Mont Newa Summary Sign Ott SATURDAY A. M., MARCH 1 :S0 ":I5 1:00 A. M. Serenade Farm Fare Newa. Breakraat Fdlllan Mualcal 1:18 Riding tha Kange 7:10 THS :H 1:15 S:.10 1:15 S:00 Muilo For Voo ' Waka Up and Smile ABO Junior Junction ABO ' B:lfi :H0 10:00 It:IS 10:30 American Farmer ABC Youth Aaka tha Govt, ABC Faiclnallng Rhythm ABC 0:19 11:1 :O0 MrlropoUtan Opera ABC 11:111 11:10 system itself. Industrial monopoly has been overwhelmingly opposed for many years because it can charge (U own price for its products without fear of competition, but it is uneconomic for many other reasons. It can control pro duction and public supply. It can withhold its products or release them. It can control the raw materials sources of its own supplies, being in varying degrees a large or largest user. It can even control the quality of product, be cause you are restricted in buying whatever it produces. You cannot walk across the street and buy Competitively. But it is a permanent roadblock to free capitalism because it can pre . vent a competitor from ever getting started, a a a Economy Upset THE unions cannot see that the same ob jections hold true concerning a closed shop monopoly .of employment. This is not Just a question of a man's right to work, although that right should be established. Economically a closed shop can upset a national economy. Without fear of competition, it can fix prices by its wage, hours and other demands increas ing the cost of production; indeed forcing them ever upward from year to year in an inflation ary spiral. Similarly it can allow the quality of product to deteriorate by its workmanship without fear of interference. It can keep com petitive workers from - getting 'jobs and thus restrain trade. From the standpoint of public good, a monopoly of the Jobs is as wrong economically as a monopoly of business. Now some union authorities tell me the unions could bargain collectively without danger to their rights under a law outlawing the closed shop. Indeed several states started ref erendum machinery to ban the union monopoly at the last election. The unions generally are well financed and able to care for themselves in equal dealing with management. But the pressures of their leaders has been built up so strong here in congress that certain experienced republican leaders think they might endanger the coming reform bill by giving priority to this angle. Consequently, the closed shop'issue may wait for a second bill to be passed later in the session. The project to outlaw industry-wide bargain ing is in a little different shape. The AFL national leaders recognize that CIO promoted what is called the vertical union theory, but AFL is stringing along with CIO against any change in the existing union setups, possibly because of John Lewis' influence (he started CIO on the industry-wide basis.) The tactics of the AFL local however, have been to deal locally with their employers, and consequently they are not as strongly wedded to the industry wide bargaining idea. - In any event, labor could probably get along without fundamental diffi culty on a local basis because its national leaders generally plan the wage drives anyway. What is essential is that the contracts expire at different dates so as to prevent national strikes. a . a a Case Bill Principle IN these two primary matters congress has been trending away from the theory that the government should provide something like com pulsory conciliation, by judicial boards, to con sider, delay, ease down, or settle major strike threats. Indeed such influential authorities as the National Association of Manufacturers and Brookings Institution (a nonpartisan research foundation) are advocating the new reform line even to the extent of proposing elimination of government intervention. In the end, however, congress is apt to get back to something very much like the Case bill program establishing government authority adding a provision against, industry-wide nego tiations. It could pass overwhelmingly. The republicans would not need to worry about losing many votes from their slim majorities on that issue. They can get enough democratic votes to pass that over a presidential veto, and the situation calls urgently for some vastly popular corrections of that nature. I montha 14 M .r UN claim that England was finished. Indeed, such a viewpoint strikes me as being exceedingly ill founded. Douglas Statement Lewis W. Douglas, the econo mic expert who has been nom inated by President Truman for the ambassadorship to London, when asked whether he believed the British would weather their present crisis, replied: "Of course they will. They are too fine and their character too strong to assume anything else. As an insurance man, I think Britain is a good risk." No, England isn't finished not by a long shot. However, we must recognize that this is no ordinary or temporary emergen cy through which she is passing. She is undergoing a mighty change is being reborn. Those of us who know England well through former residence there are wont to think of her be fore the war as a delightful land of emerald lawns, sweet doll house gardens and trim hedges, where life moved tranquilly and folk took time to enjoy it. We like to recall our own rose gar dens the long tramps across a countryside dotted with thatched old-world cottages the lazy week - ends boating on the Thames These things come back to us because they are typical of a land of charm, where life's tem po was moderate and its setting exceedingly pleasant. Of course that wasn't the whole story. RADIO PROGRAMS ,. FEB. 28 ' KFJI Feature Gabriel Heatler MBS Klamath Theatre Quia Aravnd Town Dinner Dance Preaident Trnman MBS Local Bed Croat Voice of Sporta Claco Kid MBS Let George Do It MB! Burl Ivei MBS Millera Evening Claatlce Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Mel Ventner'e Plct. MBS Son'a O Cam' Henry J. Taylor MBS Newa Boundup ar Concert Muilo Ai You Like It Orrln-Tucker Orch. MBS Sterling Young Orch. MBS Newa MBS KFLW 1450 ii:is r IJ:0 " 1:00 " 1:15 " " ' 1:30 " " 1:13 " " 2:00 Tea 4, CrampeteABC 2:30 " " 1:00 Sean Shew 3:15 Chlttleen Trio ABC :30 Buddy Weed Trie ABC S:10Texe. Jim Roberlaen ABC 4:00 Bible MetsageaABC 4:10 Requeitlully Youri 4:30 Reqaeatlully Yeura 4:111 " " 5:00 M " 5:15 ' 5:30 Reqoeetfully Youri S:!5 Frank Hemingway ABC Sporta Mnetifi Kevellle Hometown Newi World Newa Summary Klamath Theatre Gvldo Muilo of Manhattan Fa m on a Jury Trials ABO t Deal In Crime ABC Red Crosa Story" Piano Playhouse ABC Bella Leave a Tournament F. Hemingway. Newi MBS Rile and Shine MBS Headline Newa Beat Buya Favorltea of Yenterday Morning Matinee Allen Freacott salon raihion Flanhee Carmen Cavellero Leo Krdody Kalon Rainbow Wrangler Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Hawaiian Sym. For Youth MBS Milt Herth Trio Organ Moods rVelah Singing Feillval MBS l) Jack Fin Orch. ABO it HUrdmt Melodlea 0 Freddie Martin Orch. ABC itNlfbt Newi Sammary sifo orr There were inequalities. The rich on their baronial estates were very rich, and the poor in their humble cottages sometimes were very poor. Still, on the whole, life was gracious to the people of the British Isles. STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS President Truman takes over five minutes tonight at 7 o'clock for an address on behalf of the American Red Cross 1947 cam paign for $60 million. Today has been set aside by the radio industry as American Red Cross Day and virtually all programs broadcast will devote portions of their time to the Red Cross appeal. ' a a a On tonight's Cavalcade of Sports, light-heavy champ Gus Lesnevitch is slated to defend his title against hard-hitting Billy Fox of Philadelphia. Gus is ex pected to have his hands full against the 21-year-old slugger who has scored 43 KO's in 43 professional fights. The bout starts immediately following the president's speech over KFLW, a a a Stardust Melodies will carry something new tomorrow night when they broadcast the first appearance of Karl Smykil's new 19-piece outfit from the armory SATURDAY P. M MARCH 1 . kc. KFJI 1240 kc. Melodies MtlWIei New Veur Dance Tn Farm Front Vetcrani Voice MBS Official DetoctiTO MM Flamlnio State Baea MBS Klamath Matlnto For Your Approval MBS Kicky Bequest ( Haven of Rait Tea Dance London String Quartet Hawaii Calla MBS DlMOMlon of Caae Bill MBS rhli Week In Wain. MBS .Newa MBS Chrlitlan Selene Pirn. Traffic Safety Mlacha. Borr SATURDAY EVE., MARCH 1 Dinner Dance (Jim Bno S.Graham, Fam. Dr. MBS Klamath Tempi Red Ryder My iter lou a Traveler MBS - Shoot the Work Olen Hardy, Newi MBS Holly House MIIS llunlinf-Fishlnr Club MBS Lalln Amer. Serenade MBS Let's Dance Chic. Theatre of Air MBS SIDE GLANCES coea. mnv ac aiavica. aK. T. ai. era u. 0. "I'm just taking a few ideaa from Shakespeare for my English essay it's like Robin Hood, stealing from the rich to nets the poor!" Grazing Lease Bids Asked A call for bids for leasing of approximately 960 acres of pub lic land in the Klamath Irriga tion district has been announced by Ray R. Best, district manager of the Klamath district. United States bureau of reclamation. The lands to Be leased are pri marily grazing lands, which are located in the vicinity of Miller island, approximately seven miles south of Klamath Falls. Bids will be accepted until 10 o'clock a. m.. March 4, at which time they will be publicly open ed. Best said Uiat this Is the first land to be advertised for lease in the Klamath project this year, and that the advertising of other lands in the Tule lake sump area and Lower Klamath lake area will follow shortly. The bureau of reclamation plans to give veterans of World War II a chance to establish themselves as farmers in the Klamath project. Best asserted. He indicated that veterans of World War II will have prefer ence in leasing some of the other lands to be leased this year and that the size of units will make them economic farm units. Ac cording to Best, the scope of the demand, of recent veterans for productive land has caused re vision of the leasing program whereby smaller acreages are made available to a larger num ber of veteran lessees. The day of the large lease has been passed, he said. Rookery Blast Destroys Crows PORTLAND, Feb. 28 P) Approximately 5000 crows were destroyed by blasting a rookery in a Snake river island between Ontario and Nyssa early this month, the state game commis sion reported today. at 10 o'clock. The newest maes tro on the local podiums, Karl promises all new arrangements and a top-flight group of musi cians, both local and imported. According to Chuck Cecil, the Stardust Melodeer, a free record will be given away just as on the usual program, and as an extra, another will be given, for free, at the dance. It looked like the other eve ning was a morning rehearsal for the Tom Brenemann show when a couple of the gals from the little hat shop next to our favorite bistro walked in with their arms loaded with strawy specimens of feminine chapeaux and laid them on the bar. Natch, nothin' would do but what all the gals had to try them on, and most of the guys, too. We got one perched on our noggin, a little white and black check deal that looked like it should have been called "Hurricane Over Bermuda." We wonder why women laugh so much at a guy wearing their hats., or don't they ever look in a mirror. Flamingo Stakes Aired Saturday V!"w" "iV " -.' . For the season's best oreview of the 1947 Kentucky Derby, tune In the Flamingo Stakes on Gil lette's Cavalcade of Sports over Mutual and Station KFJI (dial 1240) at 1:30 tomorrow after noon. Hear Bill Corum and Bryan Field report this classic from colorful Hlaleah. Men . , . LOOK sharp! FEEL sharpl BE sharp! Use Gillette Blue Blades with the sharpest edges ever honed! Vtri tLt'i arrrftM.IM'ihWfl'i'iirtrn' oat, oof. 1-1.8 (Continued from Page One) with China, where production has practically stopped, it has stood still. a a a TT Is getting about time for us ALL to realize that ALL we can hope for out of this process of jacking up prices and then jacking up wages to match is an ultimate situation similar to that which the Chinese have got themselves into. It ISN'T a pleasant situation. But we'll get ourselves Into it eventually unless we have sense enough to quit fighting among ourselves over prices and wages and get down to production. Farmers Ask Labor Laws WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 W) rresicient toward A. O Neal of the American Farm Bureau fed eration told the house labor com mittee today that farmers want new labor laws, and was assured by one member that the house will vote for them. Rep. Gwinn (R-N. Y.), who made that forecast, added that labor legislation faces difficul ties in the senate "because sen ators represent the big citie. and that makes them more skittish about these bold laws for free dom." "Many members of this com mittee," Gwinn told O'Neal, "are from rural areas. They are Im bued with rural Ideas of free dom. Labor legislation will not have much trouble In the house." He suggested to O'Neal that farmers write more letters to senators and "tell them what is right." . Wooden Sidewalks To Be Replaced SEASIDE, Feb. 28 (?) Wooden streets and sidewalks forming the approach to Broad way bridge over the Necanicum river here will be replaced by a rock fill and concrete surfac ing. The bridge will be closed for about 20 days between March 15 and April 3. . Hill First Church of Christ, Scientist A breach mt tha Mather Charrhe The Firet Charch of Chrltl, Scientist In Beaton, Ola... 10th and Washington Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service, 11 a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8:00 o'clock. Lesson-Sermon Subject, March 2 "CHRIST JESUS" Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St. RADIO BROADCAST SATURDAY 5:15 P. M. KFJI Subject, "Proof That Christian Science Heals" BLOOTOfJD FOR Merrill Malin - Tulelake These are extra large blocks. Delivered any where In the Boiln, or you may haul them from our yard. PHONE YOUR ORDER TODAY. HEILBROHNER FUEL CO. . Phone 50 Merrill C Of C Favors Lower Tax Chamber of commerce execu tive committee voted today In favor of a celling of 8H cents for city, state and fodorul taxa tion on aviation gasoline. The action was taken In con nectlon with a current loglla live proposal for a fl cont slate tax used for aviation purposes. The aviatlun committco of the chamber pointed out that Klam ath Falls, and most 'other cllirs operating airports, .- are now charging 2 cents, and the fed eral government gets 1 i cents. This makes a total of 8'4 cents If the new stale 'legislation should be passed. , The committee asserted that this is too great a burden, and the executive group went on record in favor of the (Ms-cent celling, with thu thought that 3 cents might be taken by the state, 2 cents by the cltlos, and 1W cents by the federal gov ernment. . ,i . ' , ' The executive board voted for elimination of a provision in one proposed state bill which would discriminate- between municipal and private airports In rebating coliecioti gas taxes to them for maintenance pur poses. The board also opposed a provision for a state airman's certificate for fliers, on the grounds that this merely adits to the red tape of flying and federal permits are already nec essary. The executive group fa v o r e d a number of avliition bills designed to strengthen the powers of the state board of aeronautics and expand its au thority. The chamber is on record as opposed to a state bill to pro vide $500,000 as match money for airport development. There was some discussion of the condition of the road into the airport, which is extremely rough after the final turn into the field. Juveniles Make Escape Chester LeRoy Morcland, 18. of Klamath Falls, was one of four youths who walked away from the state training school at Woodburn last night and early today, according to state police In Salem. Moreland and Walter W. Per due, 14, of Eagle Creek, es caped at 7 o'clock last night, and Robert O'Leary, 18. and Gordon J. Kloss, 17. both of Portland, got away this morn ing. State police say that they have not ascertained whether either pair of boys stole a car or where they are headed. The Klamath Foils boy was committed to Woodburn only three weeks ago ' for theft. While held in the juvenile cot tage here he and another youth escaped one night and were ap prehended the next morning. Weather Excellent At Crater Lake Perfect weather conditions existed today, Friday, at Crater Lake national park, and the S storm reported brewing yester day blew over that area and left bright skies and good ski ing prospects for the week-end. Rangers said the temperature dropped to 14 degrees Thurs day with a maximum during the day of 38. It was 19 at the park at 8:30 a. m. Park officials anticipate one of the largest crowds at the lake this coming week-end as winter sports will be good and roads are virtually bare. of snow at this time. City D.llvorr Service. Ph. S417. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND Et'nENE oae. Mcoroao Thoroughly Modern Mr. an Mr.. 1. E. Eerier aaS Jee Eerier Presrlataro NIKAI.D a NKWa. aiaaaam ralla, Ore. Malta Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diewolow of Portland were visitors In Mul In last week-end. The Drown lows are former residents of Mnlln. , . Mrs. Walter. Slaslny visited lust week at the hiiinti of Mrs. Murcl Long of Klamath FullB. Mr. 'and Mrs. Frunk Paygr and Elizabeth Pnygr returned last week from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Mursiiluk mid Joseph Kollar of Sim Letinilro were recent house gui'sls of the Wlllliim Itujmis family. Mrs. P. G, Wilson lias been III for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Tod DeMerrltl and Mr. and Mrs. Vulclav Kullna motored to Eugene lust week end to attend the potentate's reception and ball of the llllluh Shrine temple held at the Wll lumt'tte bull room. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sehrelncr and Mr. and Mrs. Elzle Huberts returned recently from Coos Bay where they enjoyed (lulling. Mr. and Mrs. John Vreitug and children, Ruth and Ronnie Kull na, spent lust Sunday at Crater lake. The Parent Patron flub of Matin met recently at the high school gym. Tho progrum (or the evening was a tleiiionstrutiiiii by the FFA boys on parlia mentary procedure and uil uri dress by Ullly Dullon, who re presented Mulln KKA III the state public speaking contest In Ashlund. A nominating committee wu.i appointed for new officers with Mrs. William Rajnus as chair man, Mrs. Guy Price and Mrs. Loyal Saunders, members. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stustny and Rudolph Sostuk aro vaca tioning In Mexico and southern California. Mrs. Ted DeMerrllt. Mrs. Marlon Monfore and Mrs. Loyal Saunders of the Girl Scout troop committee attended a Girl Scout leaders training meeting at the Presbyterian church In Klaniulh Fulls last Monday. Malin grange met February 25 (or a social evening with Mrs. I.on Droier and Mrs. WiUord Dixon as hostesses. Hiugo and cards were enjoyed during tho evening. Mulln grunge members will visit Henley grunge March 5 at 8 p. m. where Mulln officers will put on first and second degree work for Mnlln and Henley. All members are asked to be pres ent. Present for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Mnckcn, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klrkpatrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paygr, Mr. and Mrs. George Smollcy, Mr. and Mrs. Wtlford Dixon, Mr. unci Mrs. Lloyd Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pctrik, Mrs. John Rob inson, Mrs. Ted Evuns, Mrs. Mary Moore, Joe Cliolmd and John Choturd. 7 m6rsenamed WASHINGTON. Feb. 28 (,V Sen. Morse (R-Orc.) has been named head of a veterans' af fairs sub-committee In the sen ate lubor committee WHITE PELICAN LEGION No. 146 Regular Meeting Merrill, Ore. Sunday, March 2 2 p.m. Initiation and Banquet Sewing Machines REBUILT -all makes "Exports art made from oxporitneo, not by appointment" We have over 17 years experience and thousands of local satisfied customers. H. H. K.n.aa Parts and supplies In stock. Written guarantors furnished. Phone 6771 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Your Independent Dealer , t 3218 Shasta Way Saturday Night-9 to 1 "Music As You Like It" by the DANCEMASTERS Admission, 74o, Including Tax Sponsored by Post 1383. V.F.W. ; ralllAIf. Tab. II. fan feat Bly Mr. and Mm. Ted nunlsler ot PiiIhIc.v, Ore., spout several days hero this week visiting their duughter, Mrs. Herb Dudley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Wells and daughters who have made their homo hero (or several months, left tho first of tho month to niuko their home at Cociiillle. They sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLean and sniull duiightur of Ivory Pluu uru spending tho month visiting relatives In Minnesota. O. G. Prolsmun went to visit her duughter, Mrs. George Cur llsle and family, at Alturus. Mrs. Protsniiin went to Alturas by plane, . The I'ltnl parly sponsored by the Woman's club on February 15 at the school cafeteria for the benefit of tho library was well attended, Tho Valentino motif was used iind tlt'llcioiis refreshments wore served. A rake was auctioned off during tho evening and re ceived by Mary Luck, and Kn ottier by Harold Powell, High score In plnochlo went to Frank Ohent'hiiiii, second high to Mrs. Mux Cllnu and third to Dava Cuinpbcll. Bridge scores went to Mrs. Duvo Cuinpbcll, Mrs. Harold Powell and Mrs. F. II. Arm strong. Police Hand Out 100 Tags Per Day Chief o( Police Orvlllo Hunill ton said today that the traffic of ficer, checking parking meters are issuing overtime and Im proper parking tickrts at a rate of tibotit 100 a tiny, and that some urrests are still licing niudo be cause of lack of registration curds In cars. Citations (or no visible regis tration cost the ear owners 13. A (ew meter tickets are being Ig nored. Hamilton sold, and traffic warrants aro put out to secure observance o( the tickets. PATTY BABY DIES Stephen Lee, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patty. 741 Ala metln. died at 4:40 a. m. today, Friduy, at Klamath Valley hos pital whrre the child was born February 27. Mrs. Patty Is said to be doing nicely. Patty is a member of the engraving de partment of The Herald and News. Final rites will be on notmrt.l later. SPECIAL SALE on Mtn's CASTLE HATS Values to 8.50 5.50 Now This lot Includes a varlsty it colors and shapes. See them today at Established 1911 733 Main
