Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1947)
Interstate Deer Herd Said Healthy ALTUHAH, Miiy 7 Tlin lnlir. alitlo tU'M liprd whlrli riiiiMfH In I ween Orritun nuil Cnllfoinlu Imrati III aiiiiiiuri' mill whiliM'. In ri'iiniU'd (Oflic hiilOiy unci wHI ruiidlllimrd nftcr n fuirly iiih'ii wlnlrr, und not nrrloiiHly Uiiwii In iiiiinbi'ia from hint liuiillnil witMiii. Almut 30 lui'ii ui'titrly liitiMTUnt In tlii drcr lii'rd iiK'l In Alltirnii Tui'iiiliiy to hi'iir 1'fipiniri nf wlnlir Iiiiih aurveva of Mm llccr herd by Uie II, H. I(irt't bimvIit. Ri'liri'M'iitril Hi Ills mciulnu were offlvliila of Ijol h tlir I'l rmiiiiL mill Modoc ii)iiata, ainrtaim-i, t'tillluriilH null uimun ul uiiiiik uiMiIhIb mid Murktiirn, mill Urn aenalun uia hc-(-liiinird UN nun uf Hip innal aiirtTiui ful diariiiuiluua vvur hrld cuiirrrnliiB tin wmidrrliiK IimiI. ftcuiuit Flhhrr, furrat riiiiurr, uAvo a iiiiiinini y of Hip aervlir'a ili'i-r icn urn', 1111 Mrl.riili nf IIik t.'iillfiirnla fiHIi mid Kninn division, kbvp ml i-njntt uf mi tilrplmi ilcrr t-uiinl , und I If ( Mm tl 111. iilnn iifflllnlril with llir Cjlllniniu divlaliin, Uilki'd nil fund linliiu und niniM' iii llir Iwnl. )lr mid Unit lunt winter the loa from illicitae win vrrv IIKht. Ah for IMiptlliitlnll nf till' llrid, Uip amvnya weir uitrcpd Unit tlir lipid la.tnidlni! (luunwuid In hiiinlicr. IIIG! SCHOOL lly MAHY LOU CASK 1 ib ummlit over KKl.W will ix tits uino lur the Uitli bio;idiul uf rrllrmm. 'Die tlinnp will bp a utrli'ty allow pdllpd by lJotina Mo Vpy, Joanne Kiierarn, llrlle Uon ItliMell und Hob Plan. Manna will tit awiy by Cnllirrine llluniia und Jtlmiilo UliniultK, una yiwri Adlpr ii mil winner. Mm. Mumumt Mimic, IiihiI nurae, mill Mia llrlrn ht'nr, Iioiiip di'iiunulrutloii UKPiit. will be Interviewed ovpr the piu licjim. The gural prlwi will be given it uual. U aula cxliumiinniji li be mil nhiimcd by tli It A H P i radio aitrrdll driuitliirnl lor 111 3lal ul , Mny. A delegation Irom all Uip ily, elliuaia and baited Mrail ailiooU will bo featured on Ui! pio ilium. KKl.W will Iw Ilia annum (iir Una half-hour broadcanl. HHIe ll rU Ituurll U Kenrrnl clialrmau naiklni arraiiKemcnU. and Hoae ntry liltble It 111 chant ot publi city. !'rii Olrla" iiym will bp Hie setting of the mothart' reception Uimorrnw, May 8, niMiiuiorpd by the Tea Tollpra. All KlMlli mother! are Invited to tjn affair, which luai from 1 to 4. ln-corallnna arp to roiulai of anNim 1 4m era arniind the uym. and two taiilea will be altuated in the center llmlpn with punch mid cookiea. Mr aanutra aUllunrd In the muter hall will call a ituilpul out of cIhm when lil or lier mother arrives atv-a o altrlid Urn tra with her. Membera o 'l ea Tullera will bo on hand III Uie gtn to Introduce the moihera. 'lietly Crawford l (eiipral chulr nan for the reception, the commit l(v aMlsling hrr are headed by Mitrllyn Mclcllan, table aotllnv. tnii Waybraudt, foudi Mumuiel tirubb, iHiurlim; Mary Uiu Case, il'coiutloiu; Ji'iinliie Umuiiid. eu iiii talnment; Louella Churlra. Invl liiluiu). mid IJoiirin Cone, cleun-up. ; ... J' Hkllng In May" wtll be proved by lie Oil IV Bkl club thin r'rlduy w Inn the Queen for a Day travcli to iii liter lake. Exruned from aciinol vtith parent' permiMlon, Hie mrl.n 4ill be traniiporu-d to Crater lake Ift truck and will have the chance lb akl all duy. C'nrmcn Lee Jonea it president of Ski club: advlaor la .fli.vi Lillian Redkey. i "The duy la running down like a ijied clock" are the woida of Hluuo Munuiier Jim Kennctt 111 tho aen lf)r pluy. "Our Town." The iiIuko inniiiiKer la the actor who acta tne. miKXl und explain Uie plot, alnce tiie play la beiim prvacnteu an It was i(i Ilroudwiiy. without any scenery nXiept for a table or two, a ladder mid aome chairs and benche. He incinber Uie iimhu May 14 and 15. . rDnly twenty more arhoolliiR daya IJh viicnllon. (Fifteen for aculora.) Court Refuses To Stop Execution J'NF.vV ORLKAN8, Mny 7 (I'l The llmn.Mnnii aunrcme court Tueaduv mlimcd to atop the .second attempt t;,electiorule Willie Francis, mid Itiw nttorney snld he would mnkd i0' further atlcinpl to suvc the life ouihe condemned 18-ycar-iild nemo, fnp is scheduled to die rrldny. pXrancla encaiH'd death on Mny S, tJMU, when the state's portable clec illu chulr fulled to function after tjhg switch wus thrown, v FiuncIs w us convicted In the rob bery sluylnit ot Andrew Thoinns, wlUte cliUKKlst of Bt. Mnrttnvlllo, La. mZ FINAL ItlTK PORTLAND, May 7 (Vi Funeriil olvlres for Clarence R. WtiKoncr, Offt nsslMiuil commissioner of (lie .Ulo Industrial uccldenl cnmmls .11011, will be held here tomorrow. He died Monday. ;Wafioncr was an unsuccessful WMinitiHie inr uie repuuuean nomi nation for Rovomnr In 19JB and for sMte senntor In 1040. Ie . , mm ft Queen Suzanne I Rules At Altomont May Fete 12 . - 4 "i WiraAW&iaaWaaW' mJ 1 1 it . lJ'- J -af - V J .? : o3-W V- -. A , w ,-5 . A. 't-V;-J vs"T'- . a a. lOiai. 'Mi.-, ..f,iinw A May liar festival of mualr ami danrlnr hlclillihled affairs at Allamont junior Willi arhool this after noon, Wpdiipailay, at t o'rloek, with the rniwnlnr of pretty Hiiranne frel at Ouren of the May. Ilpre It CJuftn Huuune I wearlni the erown of aprlnc flint era and the rpiul rohrs. aurroundrd by her admirlni court of frllow atudenla. German Food Cost High BKKI.IN. May 1 ll'-Tlie United Htates has shipped 1.850.000 metric tons 01 food Into uermuny since Victory Day to help support German ration scales, the monthly report of aen. Lucius IJ. Clay said today. The report added that Clermnn rurrners continued reiucuini to meet their food delivery quotas and that "continued lame imports of food will be necessary." In February, the last month which the military governor's re port covered, 270.000 tons of food were Imported for the British American zones at a coat of approxi mately 1.13 ,000,000 or roilKhly one dollar per non-farm consumer In the combined area, "Failure to meet delivery quotas reflects continued serious reluctance on the part of farmers to deliver their products throuKh leial chan nels for currency with which they can buy relatively few of the goods needed on farms," the report said. Instead, many prefer to sell their tiroduce on the black market or tarter It for goods otherwise un obtainable. an tm inainant i tiniini ana WW ii IF TIIF. HHOF. PINtllKH PORTLAND, Ore., May 7 rP) A sharp pain In the toe may mean Kood luck. Mrs. J. J. Parker told police she put a 12000 diamond bar pin In the toe of a shoe for safekeeping then gave the shoe away in a charity drive. i()T WIIONO CAIX-ADOK NEW YORK. May 7 M-8everal calls for "Colador Tostado" at a magistrate's hearing on an OPA rent IIFUAI.n NIWI, Klamala Falli, Off. WKDNKSDA Y, May T, 1U, Paa Nlat case produced no results until Man uel Caslano arose, told the court maybe he was the man wanted, and suggested: "Whoever copied down my name from the sign on the front ot my stare doesn't know Spanish. Colador tostado Isn't a name. It means I sell all sorts of roast coffee." ONE SOLUTION MEDFORD, Ore., May 7 OP) Maybe If mora people got lost In the woods Karl L. Janouch, Rogue River national forest supervisor, wouldn't have to complain about the porcupines. Janouch says the animals are In creasing and eating bark off young trees in Butte Falls area. The porcupine Is protected by state law since It Is one animal a lost person can kilt with a club for survival fare. If you are tired of hometown lit and nave a desire to see the world and learn a trade, the navy has a wonderful opportunity to offer you. BEAT THE HEAT MtUlllA InauUllon a.p1(d svti Jfur roof for kit than tr lu q. ft. A4U jrtai-i of M( U fmU, lowtrt lnJ4t Utnpt ralMrvi in atddi attrftolivo pMftrt.nca, Fr phail, wail r mtil. rr tmniirtUa rt. tun. GREM'S ROOFING SERVICE Boyle's Column Scientist Claims Unwise Use Of X-Roy Dangerous Hv MAI. IIOVI.K l BUX)MINOToN. Ind., May 7 ol'i ! A world-rpiiowned si'lcnlisl In- : dliiuii unlvprnliy students cull htm . "Mllrr Mutullon" bellpvrs the medical profession Is permanently -dumuiflng tho American life stirain ; through the unwise use of X-raya. "Thrre Is no danage of X-rnys so , low as to be without rink of pro ducing harmful mutations." Dr.' Herman Joseph Mtillrr. NolM'l pure winning genetlclM. lold me In un In terview Mutations ure Inheritable cIhuikcs In pliyateul ehurui-iei Isttcs eutiiMrd by chnuites In the genes, the Infinites-; Imnl keystones of heredity Ihtit keep us hi Uie Image of our ancestors. - Dr. Miillerv a small balding man ' uf middle age. Is the first mini In history to show that Uiese changes In Uip pattern of hrredltv enn tie ' artificially Induced. He did It 31 i years ago by aubjrctlng fruit flips to changes in tvmpcruiure und rud- latum. He thereby produced fruit fly oft- j spring wilh such new Inheritable characteristics as three wings, u ; changed eve color, or a shortened life pxiiectanry. He proved that aurh mutations are recessive und mostly i deleterious that for every such ! change which Improved the fruit fly breed there were hundreds that ; hurt It. i Permanent Change Ills exiierlments also Indicated thai any artificially Induced change was permanent, dying out only when the line of descent died nut. It Is for tint rcituiu that Dr. Mtillrr urged ; a more careful use by the medical profession of X-ruys. j "Mutations happen naturally all i the nine." he Mild, "but a hi'iivy dosage of X-ruys mny speed up the rule of a million fold In a given period." He was parllrulnrly critical nf the use of X-ruys to produce fcrtll- J Ity In women long sterile. I He sultl Uiat medical men who employed such treatment wero Ig noring the certainty Uiat X-rays In the required dosage would produce harmful mutations among Uie pa tient's descendants. 1 "Most mutations are not spec-' tacular," he sr.ld. "That Is, women treated hi this milliner probably won't start any- I thing so dramatic as a line of two headed children. But they w ill hand down slight weaknesses hard to put your finger on, such as Inability to stand high or low temiieratures, a shortened life expccloncy, a reduced bodily vigor, "The mutation could show up In the next generation or ierhaps not for five thousand years. But the mutullon Is permanent and the damage is permanent. Il remains until the line dies out by reason of that disability. And slurp we make every effort to keep iieople alive and reproducing, thai may be thou sands of years. ' Dr. Mullcr and his colleagues have grunts totaling 1181.000 from the Rockefeller Foundation. Indiana university and other sources to fur ther genello studies and reasenrch In cancer. The little scientist said genetic discoveries were "meeting resistance from the medical Held they are Just being shoved aaldp." He recommpnded that doctors em ploy more care to protect patients against secondary radiation from X-ravs potentially damaging to gene structure. "It Is up to tho X-ruy men to take the same caution as the atomic sci entists do," he observed. Other experimenters have found that other agents, such as mustard gas and certain coal tar chemicals, also produce harmful mutations. But you don't have lo worry about marking your grandchildren bv per sonal ovpr-lndulgence In drinking and smoking. Dr. MuMcr found that alcohol and nicotine hud no tendency to pro duce mutations. Altamont To Hold Playday I Altamont Junior high school will I be hosts to about 200 seventh and ! eighth grade students of Klamath 1 county schools at a playday on Frl i day, May 9. from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. I Schools Invited are Malln. Merrill, 1 Bly, Henlev. Bprngue River. Bonan iza. Chtloqutn, Gilchrist. Keno and I Fairhaven. Plans are being made for the girls j to be put In teams with members . from the different schools In each team. These teams will compete in all eents and scores will be kept. The leader of the winning team will be crowned as queen and a pro gram of muslr and folk dancing will be given In her honor. Mrs. Earl ; Clrnham is In charge of the girls' events. The boys will hold a complete track and field meet, according to Earl Graham, boys physical educa- lion Instructor. j At noon a buffet lunch will be served In the cafeteria. Plavdoy la held every spring and every fall In Uie county schools. Soviets Rap U.St Mergers MOSCOW, May 7 iPi Soviet newspapers today attacked United Slates and British economic agree- ' menu with Scandinavian countries ' and charged that, the economic 1 merger of British and American , zones in Germany was benefiting Industrial magnates and Junker landlords, : Ivestla, the government organ, ! naming Denmark, Sweden and Nor way specifically, said Russia's agree- . ments with these countries were based upon mutual resriect for the i economies Involved but Uiat such . was not the ease In the British and American agreements. Commentator ConsUntln Hoff- : man, writing In the trade union newapaper Trud. charged that under I Ka ..,,,... ,.. -i. . . i """-"., w nit oi iiuin-nnien- I can economic merger In Germany, i iiiBBuaica ana junxer j landlords were "prospering." He , of communists and social democrats I -o tuning worry in me western zones. Motson Files For Air Service 8EATTLE. May 7 IPi A request for an Immediate temporary cer tificate for scheduled air service be tween Seattle-Tacoma and Hawaii hat been filed with the civil aero-1 nautlcs board. Melville McKlnstrv. I northwest manager for Matso'n ' Navigation company, said today. I The company. McKlnstry said, Is preoared to start service Immedl- i atelv and the certificate would be valid pending CAA decision upon a permanent earner. i LONG ROMANCE LONG BEACH. Calif.. May 7 (X") "I never stopped loving her," said Frank L. Rector, 75. as he applied for a license to marry Nellie M Rector. 76, who divorced him 37 years ago. "She needs me and I need her." he added. The wedding will take place "In a week or two. I Ninth at Pine Store Hours 9.00 . m. to 5:30 p. m. Phone 3188 BRIGHT TILES! itlV II OP A I l y ... . MARBLEIZEOf 6 and 9 ft. Wardokum 82c y. yd. HEAVYWEIGHT t At Wards now the right pattern for each of your rooms. Tough, longw ear ing printed enamels make floors new your home bright, and so easy to keep clean! Waterproof! SUln-reslstant and priced low compare I Uie Wards Monthly Payment Plan to Buy! Tuna in Art Baker, 9:00-9:15 a. m., Monday through Friday, KFJI INFLATION CHECKED CHICAOO. May 7 i;p Superior Judge George M. Fisher wa ready to sign a decree granting a divorce to Mrs. Carmclla De Fore, 25, when he decided to read It. He discovered the decree ordered James R. De Fore. 30. a cook, to pay $10,000 a week support to his 22 months old daughter, Denlse Lunn. Judge Fisher checked a transcript of the divorce proceedings and found that the amount should have been $10 a week. Turn those no-longer-used arti cles Into cash now I Herald and News Want Ads are inexpensive and bring quick results. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED so pain no noariTALirATioN Ka Lata af Tlma rarmanant Raaallal DR. E. M. MARSHA CMroprartle PbrilcUn fit No. 1th Eioolrt Thiatro BI4 Phono 10(16 Authorlird FACTORY SERVICE for EASY WASHERS Your Exclusive Faty Dealers for Klamath County Robbint & Henry APPLIANCES 623 Klamath Ave. JOHN E. BARNES mm) Croam in every dropl PI fl WE CATER TO UCI1S! O Ours is an exclusively TRUCK plant . ". built to give Klamath Basin truck own s ers EXCLUSIVE truck service. Trucks are our main business ... not a sideline. ALL WORK IS FULLY GUARANTEED -ANY MAKE TRUCK Welding Motor Reconditioning Tune-up Lubrication Steam Cleaning Washing . Brake Service s Frame Lengthening, Straightening, Fithplating DICK B. .MILLER INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DIVISION Sec Betty Grablc in the 20th Century-Fox Technicolor Production "MOTHER WORE TIGHTS' BETTY GRABLE proves that: "Even in the ice box You can't make a bad cup of M-J-B" How- Betty Grable makes Iced Coffee that can't become watery. aaaaaMMi an rniae R COFFEE ICE CUBES v Ml3CoBeeineSU1 Mk'M- .L oou. ioo t00,:.:r..ThcoBce .ritor wa - g lom be- coding Wnd.y elu US: What break (or the iceman... Betty Grable and M.J.B in the lame icebox! But we're agog to hear your idea for coaxing more warm-weather enjoyment from the rare, choice-of-the-cmp coneet that make M.J.B ao tmooth and flavorful. BETTY: Simplicity itself! To make a tall glass of iced M.J.B even more scrumptious, use ice cubes made of coffee instead of water. When they melt they don't dilute your drink. It makes the last sip of iced M.J.B as good as the first . . . and that's heavenly. USi Your Idea wins the M.J.B "Oscar" for '47. But there's another reason why Iced coffee made with M.J.B bits the spot It's M.J.B's individual roast, the process that brings out all the delicate goodness of each coffee bean, puts more flavor in your cup. No finer coffee packed ... we guarantee it Only the world's choicest coffee beans go into M.J.B. ' -: A special roasting process brings out all of M.J.B's flavor. M.J.B Coffee it protected by a bighet vacuum packing proceta, That's why we say there is no finer coffee on the market. . 11TH AND KLAMATH PHONE 7755 Phone 3181 1 ti
