Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 15, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 15, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text?35orali) aniJJJeUfS News Behind The News rRANK JKNKlrlS Cdllor MALCOLM EPLET Managing Editor lit- ,"i'4 HHnil Or THE AHBOC'IATKD FKIta .The Awx-lated Press II vntlUed exclusively to th UH for republication of all th local newa printed In thta nsws- pr, as well ss all AP mwl dupatchee. Today's Roundup A By MALCOLM EPLEV T yesterday- conference on prospective forest service timber sale In this area, the significant tict was brought out that the Klamath Industry has already taken Its major reduction In annual cut, and that the down ward trend toward a stabilisation point Is well advanced. Early In the war, the lumber cut In the Klamath area mounted to a remarkable peak of between 600 and 900 million feet. Merle Lowden, supervisor of the Fre mont forest,-estimated at yester day's meeting that the IMS cut ft I was about 400 million feet. (Tak- I ' I lng In a somewhat larger area,. I .. r J we have a Western Pine assocla- ZTT. ... . i nM e 1G I mlll(in ft I g.Il.S. MUU - 'ft U M.Mi.WM Ar 1946, but well take Mr. Lowden's word that 400 Jilllion la a proper figure for comparison with the Wartime peak.) i it will be seen from these comparisons that the Industry has already taken a SO per cent cut from $ie wartime high. It has been generally agreed that 100 to 350 million feet is the level on which the Industry will stabilise that when It drops to that paint It will continue there for several years. It Is mt far from there now, and yet the economic reper cj salons have not been so serious as many had anticipated. . Mr. Lowden, in discussing the things that can be ne and are being done to cushion the shock of MUuced timber supply, mentioned re-manufacturing 3 a "stock answer," but also remarked upon the m of more species of trees (we are now taking trees om the woods that were completely Ignored a few jmti ago) and getting more out of each tree that M harvested. As for the forest service timber, he outlined sales 8r the next five yean which will average around million feet per year. This is a substantial in ease over forest service timber supply for past $ars, showing that the forest service is coming to to replace. In part, the diminishing supply of ftivate timber. It should be kept clear, however, that this is only a partial offset With Indian Arvicc timber sales likely to decline to some extent, ajid the supply of private timber diminishing, we Kiow that the volume of actual logs harvested will ( down rather than up. But it is significant that tie decline has already run most of its course. 2 What Is done with the remaining timber supply, on stabilization level of 300 million to 350 million feet, pends upon the resourcefulness of the Industry and of the community. a Oronga And Sales Tax AME county's Pomona grange has gone on record I in 'avor of the sales tax, along with several subordinate grange In that county. Commenting on this and other evidences of Jpanged grange attitude toward this question, the Meglster-Ouard at Eugene says: a "Oregon Is experiencing a tremendous Increase in population. It is perfectly apparent to anybody who (udles tax problems that the property tax on farms. homes and businesses cannot carry the enormous $t of providing schools, roads, health and sanita tion, fire and police protection which are desperately fteded for such a growing population. Costs of every VP of public service have increased. Teachers ftnnot be had without meeting current "market rices' for such services. The trend toward sales x among grangers has been called a "revolt' against state leadership, but we would not put It quite fiat way. We would say that granges in many see on of the state are moving with the changing Mmes; the state grange leadership has clung to its adltlonal position, regardless of the changes ... It leans that ud and down the state, neonle have been poking at last year's tax bills and the school and punty budgets for the coming year and have been lng their own thinking.' By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, May 15 Mr. Truman was not shy about telling what he proposed to do with the union reform and tax reduction bills in his con ferences with the democratic state leaders who have been dropping in at the White House the past few weeks not the way they tell it among their knowing politico. The president did not even seem to know his senate democratic leadership was successfully promoting a mystery on the subject. He said he would veto the union reform and sign the tax re ductionthe way they tell It Mr. Truman Indeed made a new reputation a a smart politician among those who know the trade best on his side of the fence. Namely those state leaders the national committee has been bringing here off and on for the past month, in a program to promote better contacts and understanding be tween the top leadership and the state organisa tions. In fact Mr. Truman has met soma of hi own delegates who expect to vote to re-nomlnate him in the national convention a year from this coming June. If everyone lives long enough and continues sufficiently engrossed with the idea over that long period. Breeiy MR. TRUMAN has been acting In these confer ence as if he had nothing to hide, has hidden nothing and has left a notion with the delegations that perhaps he knows enough about this politicking business to occupy Mr. Roosevelt's old new deal shoes without much space being left In the toes. The day the Louisiana delegation was In. for Instance, he wafted his audience up to such breeslness they came out saving he was a 10 to 1 shot to win the next election. ' They thought him smarter than they had heard in deciding to approve the republican tax reduction bill, which will be popular with all taxpayers, but to veto the union reform legislation and by such action build up the old union support which Mr. Roosevelt found so satisfying. Particularly he seemed working on the Roosevelt technique of allying the city democratic machines (New York, Chicago, Balti more, elsewhere) with the unions, thus to assure himself of a national majority, although this coali tion was unable to count Itself a majority In the last congressional election. "We Just have to sit back and let the republicans hang themselves," a Louisiana man Is quoted the president as saying to his party workers. "Give them all the rope they need." This seems to explain why the White House has been silently handing out rope to congress lately. With such strategy the delegations were not only pleased but tremendously impressed. The southern ers from Georgia, for Instance, did not believe veto of the union reform would hurt down their way, or that Georgia would pay much attention to the fact that the democratic city machines In the North stand for a policy opposite theirs. They thought they could take the country easily both ways, the party standing for one thing in the South and the opposite thing in the North. Mr. Roosevelt always dldit that way. Delegate Irked A WOMAN in another state delegation, 'however, forthrlghtly objected to Mr. Truman hobnob bing with these republicans on foreign policy. "Vandenberg Is Just catty," some delegates who were present quote her as saying. "After you have given him all the publicity he makes a speech on the radio which sounds as If he thought he was sec retary of state." She urged him not to give the Michigan chairman of the senate foreign relations committee any more opportunities to gather prestige. The party leaders, liked the way Mr. Truman handled this one also. He nearly Jell out of his chair laughing, they say. Later he said, according to them: "I dont know how you feel, but let's don't get any more politics into foreign relations. It Is in enough of a mess as it is." The lady, however, came back after the conference and persisted somewhat as follows: "You know, Mr. President, that Vandenberg was an Isolationist and leopards don't change their spots." This time Mr. Truman just laughed, saying nothing whatever about spots, flyspecks, or any national political phenomena, His mind was made up and he was quite sure of himself. SIDE GLANCES eon. iter it mk tnm, sac, t. at m v. a mt. cer, 5-IS "Don't you think we'd better wait till Dad get home to tart digging? He like to turn the first spadeful of dirt and then boss the job!" The World Today Maritime Men Hold Meeting BAN FRANCISCO, May 15 (JPy live-union cio maritime com ilttee was called to meet here to ly to discuss negotiation of con acts to replace those with Pacific lipowners which expire June 15. President Joe Curran of the Na- onal Maritime union was deslg ated to preside. CIO ssamen. en- neers, cooks, radiomen ana long loremen are concerned. Th Wflfarfrnnr. TrmntnvArn oeea. flat Ion, In a press statement pre wding the conference, advocated fiiat present contracts be extended lb September 30 "to avoid the se Mes of disastrous and unnecessary rrikes" which tied up shipping last : THEFT m. .... ti : B.jn t . ! Jpmpany, Main and Spring, was Token into last night and about $7 la change and two cartons of cig arettes taken. InvestieRtlnfi online renortpH that Atry was made by smashing a win 5w pane. Farm Labor Now Exceeds Demand A surplus of farm laborers look ing for work la the present em ployment situation at the Klamath county farm labor office. Although farmers in the basin are busy night and day getting their crops In, calls received at the office for additional help do not take care of the number of able workers available. Clyde James, farm labor manager, advised today. Besides the regular seeding work in progress now and the prepar ation of soil, rodent poisoning Is getting under way. Weed control methods are also being started by the agricultural office as well as by growers throughout the basin, and Insect control work In a cam paign against grasshoppers and other harmful bugs Is being started. Phone Building Work Resumed Members of the building trades union working on the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph building went back to work today after being off the job for a week in support of the telephone strike. The telephone oerators are etlll on strike pending outcome of a vote I Mountbatten Recalled LONDON, May 15 WPv The British government is recalling Viscount Mountbatten, viceroy of India, for consultations on the transfer of power to the Indian people. An official announcement today said Mountbatten would return on a snort visit as soon as possible to enable him to go back to New Delhi by June 2. This date has been set for his conference with Indian politi cal leaders to discuss the procedure by which power is to be transferred. CHAIRMAN ASTORIA. MaV 15 Pl Nell Mnr, fitt, former Oregon American Legion commander and World War I flier, has been made chairman of the civilian naval reserve committee here to direct a campaign to enlist 500 reservists. Mayor Orval Eaton is honorary chairman of the naval group. Howard Suit In 12th Day The Frank Z. Howard vs. Klam ath county lawsuit. Involving about $9000 In back pay Howard claims is due him. is In its Uth day In circuit court today, and the end. according to courtroom talk, is not yet in sight. Howard, county surveyor, is still on the witness stand, at present being cross-examined by Defense Attorney William Clanong. going through the day-to-day ground cov ered by Howard In his direct testi mony. The suit Involves time spent by Howard in his courthouse office .. 'Hum uiy w ..una ivi p-, that more than 400.000 tons of food . Ume he sp,nt ln wllBl ne By DeWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Two Klamath Workers Hurt Two Klamath men were given tieiidnent III local luwiltHls Weil nt'atlity following liuluatrlul acci dents. Albert Chnmilcr. about 117, :ttl 18 Attiuiiont drive, atifft'iiHt painful In Juries to his arm lute yiuilcriliiy when ha was cmmlit In a conveyor at Klitmuth cremnery where he Is In chaive of the market milk de partment. Chandler's arm was badly pinched and he wns given treatment at Klnmath Valley hos pital and relented for additional treatment today. Jack Nelson. 50, who said he was part owner of the Hpruaue River Lumber company, suffered the loss ol a part of his left hand and three flutters, severed by a saw while at work early Wednesday In the mill. Nelson was brought ' to Kluiunlh Fulls bv ielntive.s and admitted to Hillside hospital at J p. in. Ills con dition was reported good today. Foresters To Meet Friday A field meeting will be held to morrow by the Hoclety of American Foresters. ShHsta-Cascade seetlnn. In the Hiu-knmore area of Modoc county, Calif. Schedule for the foresters calls for a takeoff from Cnnliy ranner station at 1 p. ni., a tour thrcmuh the forest area to be covered, with several short tnlks, and dinner at 7:30 at the Ralph I.. Hmllh Lum ber company's cookhouse. Then the evenltm session will be devoted to a discussion of ontan Isatlon for fires and the results of fire-fighting trials on the Modoc last summer. to be taken tomorrow night on jt settlement, oner made ln Ban Francisco. RADIO PROGRAMS 5 THURSDAY EVE MAY 15 JCFLW 1450 kc. 9:00 Sparta Linens V.IS Hum Town Ntwt SVjft World News Summary (feat Klamath Thualra Gsloe K4S Amer. Town Moating ABC aji'O AJ0 Ks fttand Bx for AdTcnlare B-OS torn N Abncr ABC Jt IS Maloolm Epltr Jf::0 Baat Ihlnn In Lift ABC i:H " too The Brlriom For ABC Kis : Ketribnllon ABC f0O Stardust Melodies tTkU Freddr Martin Orel). ABC koa Nlthl News Summary TatoS Dreamllme MIS " so Ufa Off KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel ffeatter MB Quls Show Aronnd Town Olnner Dance Familr Theatre MBS Bed Brier MBS Weird Circle Three Suns Miller's Erenlnr Claiilrt Glenn Hardy. News MBS Bex Miller MBS WresUlnf Matches . Mntlo As In LIka It Uenrr Kins prch. MB AWIne Bar Orch. MB a FRIDAY A. M., MAY 16 M5 A. M. Serenade SX.1t - n15 Farm Fare eon News. Breakfast Edition 15 Bosers Roundup (SO Jamas Abba Observes ABC lii Zeke Manners ABO 8r v The Breakfast Club ABO IS IS oo tiuf Baker lhaw ABO S.1S " " no Bkfst. la Hollywood ABO Mis Galea Drake ABO Iblt Dale With Melodr ' 'ft" "J! True Slory ABC EM. Miniature Ceneerl ' lEl ace shop iVIio The Listening Pelt ABO IstWIthal and Albert ABO b m Ftature Musical Bereille P. Hemlnvwar, News MBS Rlae and Shine MBS leadline News Best Buys familiar Favorites Fsablon Flsahes Tips and Tunel A. Latchelle, Orrsn MB Art Baker's Notebook Victor H. Lindlshr MB Addlion Pellltler Show Sons of the Pioneers Glenn Hardy. Newa MBS Lane Preeeott Salon Campus Salate MBS Maria Green Slags Let's Bead Magaalnei Ersklna Johnson MBS Queen for a Day MB KFJI Feature FRIDAY P. M., MAY 1 izroanews. noon Edition 1Z:1S Art Van Damme 12:30 Gem Session 12:13 Muslo of Manhattan l:00Rea. Wood-Labor Bill ABC 1:15 Best Things In Life ABC I SO C liff Edwards ABC l: Merrill Time J:oe tVh.t'i Doin Ladles ABC :2S Spotlight on Rollyw'd ABC 2:30 Bride and Greont ABC S:00 Ladlea Ba Seated ABC S:I3 " S:30 use Mallnee t:li - -,o M - 4:00 Requettfelly Toara 4:IS Reguestfully Fonra 4:30 " 4:4STenneooeo Jed ABC '' Terry and the Pirates ABC S:lSSky King ABC S::t0 Jack Armstrong ABC Si4S Frank Hemingway ABC Melodious Melodies News Vour Dsnca Tunes Farm Front and Market Check'board Jamboree MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Hesrts Desire MRS Besrta Desire MBS Rlekys Beqaoet Say It With Maele MBS Tea Dance Bobby Norrle MB Organ Maiio l.l'lug With Gad Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS Bex Miller, News MBS Two-Ton Bsker MBS Ralph Ginsberg Hop Harrigan MB Superman MBS Captain Midnight MB Tom Mix MBS FRIDAY EVE., MAY IS :00 Sports Llneun US Homo Town Newa :S World Newe Summary 6:30 The sheriff ABO 6:B5 Cfasmplon Roll Csll ABO 7:00 Ollletla Fljhts ABC 1:30 Sports Glaas. S. Hayes ABC 7:45 Vincent Lopes Orch. 8:00 Memorable Music S:I5 Mslcolm Epley 11:30 This la Tour F.B.I. ABC H Bresk tho Bsnk ABO :IS 0:30 Don El Frsdfa Orch. ABC :4S " " 10:00 Stsrdsil Melodies 10:15 ' ' I0-J0 Freddr Merlin Orch. ABC 11:00 Night Newe Samnurr 1:05 Dreamtlme 11:15 " 11:30 Sign Off U:4f KFLW Fealere Gabriel Heatter MRfl Klamath Theatre Quia Areand Town Guest Star Miller's Evening Clasilea Voles of Sports Clica Kid MBS t-et George Da II MBS Burl Ires MBS Lstln Amerlcsn Mutir Glenn Hardy, Newa MB Mel Ventner'a net, MB l.el'e Dance Henry J. Taylor MB Fulton Lewia Jr. MBS News MB Muile As To Like ft Henry King Orch. MB M Alvlne Rey Orch. MB John Wolehsa Orck. MBS Newa MB - KFJI Featara Germany's serious food shortage represents one of the greatest dan gers Europe has encountered since the war. because the reich long had been the keystone of the now badly broken continental economy. Recognition of the gravity of the situation Is seen In U. 8. Secretary of War Patterson's announcement will be sent to Germany this month, a similar amount ln June and even more in July. As Is the case of all people who are afflicted with the scourge of hunger, the Germans are doing much of their thinking with their stomachs. The result is that their previous resignation to the food shortage is. to employ the language of American investigators, giving way to "an ugly mood of bitter re sentment." British Foreign Secre tary Bevln yesterday described the outlook as "gloomy and difficult." Strike Attempt General Lucius Clay, commander In the American zone, said he had heard reports that the fcommunl.it party was attempting to develop strikes ln the U. S. zor He de clared that agitators would be Jailed If they tried to capitalize politically on the food emergency. "I hope it won't be necessary to use troops," he said. Well, there you have the makings of potential upheaval. The combina tion of hunger and political agitation Is an explosive one. A communist bulletin ln Hesse yesterday declared: "The ghost of hunger Is here. The time for action has come." American authorities ln Germany hold that the basic solution of the crisis is an increase ln production, and most responsible Oerman lead ers in tne u. a. zone agree. How ever, as this column pointed out yesterday, while the primary need Is greater productivity, the relch and numerous other war-torn countries lack the wherewithal to restore nor mal production. Not Complete Story But that Isn't the complete story. Many Germans have been failing to play their part. Herbert Hoover stated yesterday that the crisis is "in large degree due to the failure of the Germans in both the British and American zones to produce their anticipated collections of the in digenous food from their own farm ers upon which all calculations have been based. There were considerable losses of indigenous food from the severest season ln their history, from undue feeding of livestock and from sales ln the black market." He believes the situation is tem porary. Still, whatever German shortcom Ings may be, they can't be allowed to starve. Most observers will agree with this estimate of Germany's importance to Europe as a whole. As things stand today Germany provides ex actly the type of soil on which radical political Isms thrive, not be cause the people feel any assurance that these isms will bring relief, but because in their distress they are reaay to gamble on anything. routine work." Ganong's line of questioning Is to require Howard to tell specifically what the routine work entailed. POTATOES BASIN POTATO SHIPMENTS In Carloads 1M7 IMS May 14 2 4 May to date 37 tl Season to date 10.855 10.678 CHICAGO, May 15 (AP-USDAi Potatoes: arrivals 127: on track 235: total V. 8. shipments 800: supplies rather liberal: demand good at lower prices: market weaker for Cali fornia, steady for others. Idaho Rus set Burbanks 43 95 washed, $3.65 un washed: Alabama Bliss Triumphs 14.50; California long whites 43.40 3.50. 8AN FRANCISCO. May 15 fAP USDA Potatoes, old stock: 1 un broken. 2 broken cars on track: ar rival Nev. 1: market about steady; new stock: 2 unbroken. 2 broken cars on track: arrival Calif. 8: market steady: Kem county refrigerator cars No. 1 size A 3 05. No. 1 size B 1.75. Unclassified 2.25-35. LOS ANGELES.' May 15 fAP CSDA) Potatoes: arrivals Calif. 3. Idaho 6. Utah 1. 43 cars arrived by truck. Truck lota: Kern countv White Rose No. 1 (2.60-70, few S2.75. KUHS Prexy JLc :40& to'! BUT Southwell was elected presi dent of the Klamath Union high school student body .In a spirited election which waa held first on Tuesday and te-run on Wednesday morning. Southwell nosed out Glenn Lorenz, other leading candidate for the job. The re-Fun was necessary as none of the four top officers were given majority. - House Agrees To Greek Revising WASHINGTON, May 15 MV-The house today agreed to minor changes ln the administration's 4400.000.000 Greek-Turkish aid bill and sent It to the senate for final congressional approval. The action was taken without debate on record vote as the house accepted the report of a Joint con gressional conference committee which worked out a compromise on minor differences in the measure to provide economic and military aid to the two countries. Three Held On Peddler Ordinance City police this morning arrested three men who said they were Bible salesmen on charges of violating the cltys peddler trespass or dlnanre. Each posted 410 ball. The men. said to have been sell Inn Bibles door-to-door, are LVImer James Ulllen, 32. of Bakersfield, Calif.; William J. Cunneen. 45. De troit, Mich., and Burel Galloway Burns. 34. of Klamath Falls. VITAL STATISTICS PYBl'S Uorn at Klamath Vallvy ho, nit I. Klamath TalU. Or . May 14. lv-41. In Mr. and Mra. Jam HvIjuj.. Mtawart d tin ion, a girl. Weight; A puunda 14 ounco, HAi.t'E - Born at Klamath Valley ho plul. Klamath FalU. Or . May 14. IV47, to Mr. and Mrs F E- lUgue, Furl Klam ath. Ore , a girl. Weight. pountl S I.OWtH Bam at Klamath Vallay ho. plUt. Klamath Fall, Or , May 14. 1IMT, to Mr. arid Mr. Harry C. Uwr, Bly, Or , a gtrl. weight: pounoa a' ojnri. HVIK--Born at Klamath Valley ho. oltal. Klamath rail. Or . May tft. 1WT, to Mr. and Mr. O R. Ild. II U Or chard, a gtrl. Weight: 7 pound ojnc4f HAWKINS- Born at Klamath Valtay hmulial, Klamath Fall, Or , May IS, 11K7 to Mr. and Mr Willi llawkln. Dairy. Ore, a boy. Weight; 8 pound ounce. aVWIT.l.rR Born at Klamath ValUv ruvtpllal. Klamath Fall). Or . May I J. liuf, to Mr. and Mr. (Jnarle W Switxivr Jr.. 141ft NlmlU. a girl. Weight. 0 pound II uunifi, CAMHOK1X Horn at Klamath Vallry hnstnltal. Kl4.fnj.lh rail! Or.. Mir 1J. 1147, to Mr. and Mrs. William Q. Camp- rwii. route i box ijn. city, a Doy. W lathi: 7 Bound 13 ounce.. Ul'MPCNHKHUril Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Fall, Or., May 13. 1IM7. to Mr. ana Mr. Anarw Oumpcnbvrgvr. 3142 Harrow, a boy, Welgnt; 7 pounds 14 ounce. GILL-Born at Klamath Valley hrx pltal. Klamath raits. Or. Mmy 11, ltM7. to Mr. and Mr. William r. GUI. leu Hatawy. girl. Weight: 7 ptjund 10 ounce. COOta- Born at Klamath Valley hu pltal. Klamath rail. Or., May 13. 1M7, to Mr. and Mr. Waller Cool Jt , 4M Owen, a boy. Weight: 7 pound 8', ounrti. FOl'E Born at Klamath Valley hn pltal. Klamath Fall. Or . May 13. IIM7. to Mr. and Mr Fred C. Pop. Malln. Or, a girl. Wl,hl; 1 pound 3', ounce. NRDDEN-Bnrn at Klamath Valley hMpltat, Klamath Fall, Or., May 13, 1H-47. to Mr. and Mr. Lawrenc Redden, mule 2 box 622, city, a boy. Weight: 8 pound IS1' if ounce. IU, Or tHl'MttAT, . rv OBITUARIES CABBIE JANE LAHSON Cassia Jane Law ion, for many year a resident of Klamath Falls, passed away In Salm, Oregon, May 9. 1847, following' a long 111 new, Tha deceased was a native of Kentucky, and was aged 80 years, 6 months, and 4 days at the time of her passing. For many year, she was m member of the Apoetollc Faith church In thl city. She li sur vived by one son, Austin of San Pedro, Calif. The remain rent In Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, K2S High. Fu neral arrangement will be announced later. DAIftY MART W MIGHT Daisy Mary Wright, for the past 40 year a resident of Chlloquln, Ore., passed away ln that eity Wednesday, May 14, 1047, at 130 a. m, The de ceased was a native of Warm Spring, Oregon, and was aged 08 years, 7 months, and 10 days at the Ume of her pasting. She 1 survived by two daugh ter, Mra Charles Knight of Chlloquln, and Mr. William Bagley of Sweet Home, Oregon; one ion, Nathan Wright of Chlloquln; 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The remain ret in Ward' Klamath Funeral Home, 025 High. Funeral arrangement will be announced later. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES Th.i Old Tremtmant Of tan Brings Happy RslUf Many rafftwt relieve nagglnt feaeVache) tinlckly, once they discover that the real mum of their trouble may be tired kidney. The kldneya are Nature'g chief way of tak ing the execa acid and waste out of the blood. TheyhilpmoftpeoplepaaaaboutSplnuiaday, When disorder of kidney function permit TotonouB matter to remain In your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pain, leg puln, loss of pep and energy, get ting up nlghta, gvelllng, puffin under the yea, headache and dlulnesi. Frequent or canty passage with toiarting and burning Courthouse Records Jnttlre Ceerl Umrry Elmo Pcinnn, failure to obey top lgn. Fine. $ft 30, Karl Dean Cornett, drunk driving. Fine, $107 20. Robert Clayton Harrington, drunk In private place. Fine, 20. Vernon C. Johnson, drunk on high way. Fin 12.V Rarl Dean Cornett. failure to stop at scene of accident. Fine, 23. Clifford Arrowimlth Dunn, Impaired passing Fine. 5 V), L4?o Beverly Mora tad, void foreign licence. Fine, $3 90. Allen Waycn Gutrldge, Improper tall light. Fin. 45 V). CamplslaU FlUg Agne E. Jarschke v. Carl Jarechke, autt for dlvorc. Charge, rue I and In human treatment. Couple married Feb ruary 7, 10X1, at Klamath Fall, Ore. Plaintiff mk custody of two minor children, 9125 a month and property settlement Z. E. Drlacol), attorney for plaintiff. Raymond O. Wilkin vs. France E. Wllkln. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar ried May 8, 1041. at Everett, Wash. Plaintiff asks custody of two minor children. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Tulana Farm v. Randolph L. Jacob at al, suit to quiet title. Fred Fletcher, attorney for plaintiff. Elsie Carlson v. Oscar 8. Carlson, ult for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married Auguat 26, 1041, at Reno, Nev. J. C, O'Neill, at torney for plaintiff. George Van Koten v. W I,, and O ranees G. McCaw, suit to obtain pay ment. Clayton Burrell, attorney for plaintiff. Decree Oraaleg Dorothy Olds Iremonger vi, George F. Iremonger. Iyle G. Hamblelon vs. Helen P. Ham- bleton, Irene E. Wilkinson v. Edward M. Wilkinson. Jf It a hard-to-Rpt article you need? Advertise for It In the Herald and News Want Ad Section. Gosn, Dong! If It Isn't Stung! ,! m a I -asm ' . ''-;.( :;. vt a,, j ;.;vv .1,,, ,, 'ftC' ' t( ' , aVTW ' ' -,, ? w n .aaailllBll' n Sei 4 fa atlllli" llllll ' i infiit i'Ti"1""" " The oilier day wi publlahrd lrltrr from on of our readers, (lined Kar. rrqunllni thai we nubllsh plclur of Arnold 81am. tho character on lh llrnry Morisn show. No sooner had rt printed Ih teller. Ihan bam! Here's Nunc! The (art that Hlan la urtarlitf an lKINI vlnlaf awln larb doesn't arrm to txilhrr rat Jones Idoean'l say what sin doeal ant Mt at she holds on to him. STATIC Br KELLY ROBERTS Malin The currant coiiareasloiial issue, "Should Wo Continue Uie Vole ol America Broadcasts." will be the topic of discussion alien the ADO broadcast of Town Mretlnf la heard lonnht over KFLW. Hpeakrra will be ticiialor Curl A. Hatch at New Wraico. KrprescntMtive John Tabrr ol New York, frank Waldrnu ot the Washiniitoii Times Herald, and Halpli K. McOllI o( the AtlanU Con stitution. see Tlierr s a place callrd Bam Neck, aomcwhero near Dorrla, where an electric system salesman recently mado a killing Irom all accounts. Hero is the slory as printed in the Butte Valley 8Ur: "The Thurman Pattersons are In stallliiK an electric system. Tliey are also IiuUUiiik a water system. "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peebles had an electric system Installed. "We hear that Mr. and Mm. Dun Roecni are having an electric ays. tern Instullcd on their ranch. i no nana luiineis imve Had an electric system I ir some time pnat " Tlie Fred Voelkers have a carbide light system Installed." Gregory Peck emrees the second In Uie series ol four Thursday night programs presented by the enter talnment unions committee. In co operation with Oie AKL. Also In Uie Cast are Eddie Ciititor, Mward O. Robinson. Unnny Kaye. lint tie Mc. Daniels, Ken Carpenter and Charle pant's orrheaira. The show Is due to KFLW h'd ' 8 30 unl"hl mcr a a Tlie story of a guy who plants a time bomb to blow up his home runs oyer to the neighbor's house (o establish an alibi, and then re ceives a phone call that his wife has returned home from a trio. Is the plot of "Vacation Willi Par." the "Retribution" drnmmer for tonight. MOTOR KTOI.KN A one-horsepower single pints electric motor waa unbolted from Its base and stolen sometime last night from the W. L. Foster place on the Keno road, according to Denuty Bherlff Marlon Barnes. The motor ran a pump for a sprinkler system and was located near the road some distance from Foster's house. Hie farm bureau will hold a meet, lug May 16 al the church basement. Mrs. Chester Mtouecypher enter tained the Jolly Nine f'ln.s-hle club al her homo May 7. High scores went In Mrs. Frnnk Vlctorln, Mrs. John James anil Mrs Jerry Ka)nua Utlier neat present were Mra. John Fteber, Mrs. James Ottoman, Mrs Kverett Jones. Mrs Otto Kills and Mra. Kmll Tufrll. Tlie club will meet Wednesday. May 31. at til horn of Mra. Vlclotln. Tli Parent-Patron club will meet al the high school Tuesday evening. May 10. There will be a siieaker to address the group on the vocational school In Klamath Falls. Mabel llunson of Klamath Falls was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. rdaln Pellasek. Clayton Relier left this week for tlitkerilleld. Calif. He la employed by Calor parking company. Camp Fir l.eadrrs All Camp Fire Olrl leaders planning to at tend the all.dav ti-alnlfia' rolira in j outdoor craft on Wednesday, May I 'Jl. should phone Mrs, tjiwrenr A. French al 4110 for Instruction! as to what to bring and where tn meet. There will lie no hiking, and all ' trnuiitortatlon will be by car. Th dny will be siient doing outdoor cooking and haturo study, Turn those no-longer-used r. tides Inlo rash now I Herald and News Want Ads are lneipenslr and bring quirk results. ( M OUTSIDE PAINTING (iuaranlecd rnr.-wAR ji ai.ityi Fur Lead and Oil, r L.T.Z. I'scd Eicltutytlyt Phon Today far eatlmalea and listing for th season. ROPER and ROPER fainting covraaerniii III Klaeaalk Are. l-heae tl JeefreueeMef Ife. From where I sit ... ly JpC Marsh fttRxlrr Industry Looks at Our Town Maybo yew road how a groap of industrial experta hay decided that the small town ia th place for in dustrynot big citiea. Itessons they give are better housing:, pleaaanter living, and more opportunity for wholesome recreation. Well, look in if around our town I'd say that was about right. Most of us own our homea, and keep them looking nico; w enjoy each other's company: and our recroatlon are mostly slmplo outdoor sports, and in th evening a mellow gls, beer with plcaaant company, of As Doe Waltera aaya, that aort f life Just naturally seta you ap for work Ai next day . . . whether If in ofTlc, mill, or Held. And Do should know. He work fourteen hour, but never misses hie morn ing "constitutional" or hi vala lias of beer with friends. From wher I nit, nny Industry could profit from bclnir in a town wher wholesome living;, temper ance, and friendship art th rule. Canrifht, 194T, VnluiSlnl llrn,,,, foundation toroaUnaa ahowa thara li ao ma thing wronjz irith your kldnayg or bladder. Don't waitl Aak your dnisgtit for Doan'a VUls, a atimulant dl untie. uid aueeef if uliy or milllona for orar 10 yaara. Doan'i giva hppy relief and will help th 15 nllaa of kidney tubaa Bush out polionouwutafreflb your Uood. Ott loa' filla f rIOLY SMOKE, 6PeEDV! ft WHy IT-a EXACTLY I Br" pWr BELIEVBaMI l etmenvy -rry , ' tassassasaaaaaaaaaaaalllaaaaaaa