FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1947
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ,
PACE SEVEN
labor Bill
Gets Dewey
Backing
KN HOUTK WITH MKVVKY, Julv
II ("-Thomas It. lewe ni quoted
by (roup at Younf Hepubllcane
today e havlne laid them he favorad
the eonlroveralal Tnft-llrtlrjr labor
The New York ,overnor rinrllned
la confirm or deny the report.
Th Younf Republican uld Hit
New York governor told them yes
terday lhl he favored the l end
tint ho predicted wltliln a year Hi
operation would demonslrata It U
not to bed depleted bjr Ite toea.
; At tl) lime It WM l'llrll(d
that delegation o( It republican
(mm WMhliwUin tale will urn
Uewey to take Erlo Jiililuton of
Hpnkuti M hie vlr presidential run
ulnar mnla It h win tli IMS re
publican presidential nomination.
Conferenre
The Washington state republican
have a conlerema engagement with
Dewey at llownir.il, Mont., Saturday.
JiiliiMluit, lurmer prealdent of til
United mate chamber of com
merce, now ' the motion picture
Industry's "ciar."
Dewey, en rout to Went Yellow
sum., Muni., with 111 wife and two
fjLuis to combine a week't lghl
seeing of natloiuil parka Willi polit
ical huddle with OOP leaden of
Montana. Idaho and Wyoming, de
clined to confirm or deny the report
of the Young Republican!. There
waa no doubt In Informed tiuertere,
however, that he had endorsed the
Tart-Hartley act.
Library Said
Public Hazard
AI.TURA8. July 1 The Modoc
county library, built by Carnegie
In IBID, waa declared to be a public
lisurd when examined by Fred W.
Clayton, Alturaa city engineer.
Clayton In hie report to the board
nt supervisors,- who had engaged
him to examine the building, stated
that a lulu earthquake or a heavy
nnwfall might or might not cave
In the root but ha doea consider It
to be In a haiardoua condition.
A atale engineer will be engaged
to verify Clayton' report. Clayton
aald It would eotl between 15000
and MOM to repair the at.nicture
and put It In hape for fety.
Between 10 and 11 ton of book
en the main floor rent on (Ingle
atrlngera. according to the librarian,
Edith Oant
The library furnUhea book to all
districts of the county.
Traffic Accident
Toll Rises in '46
ir rM Julv lg iP Oregon'
1948 traffic, accident toll wa 48
death and HAM Injune. a 3 per
cent Increa over the prevlou
record year of 141. Secretary of
Stat Robert S. Parrell Jr., an
nounced today after completing final
tabulation for lat year.
The 1M total of death nd In
june wa 11 at, compared with
1404 In 1041.
Parrell ald 17 death were
charged to executive apeed. Al
moat 80 per cent of lal year' ac
cident wen cauied by broken law.
Turn tho no-Ion gr-uad article
Into eah nowl Herald and New
Want Ada art Inexpatulvt and bring
quick result.
ELECTRIC
MOTORS
Delco-Sunllte Distributor
For your convenience . .
Our meter bruih and bear
ing stock li the largest in
this district.
REBUILDING - REPAIRS
SALES
1IAIIJV
Electric Co.
1SS Commercial
rhone
IK
lie) F0R THI IfB
fl( MILK VS
W DAIRY W
PRODUCTS V
Poe Valley
1 1
I Tk ' ". J J . 1
r s - f i . i
sss &tytJl.:team jefiVeiiaiiw hm iuMfiimA im
Part of Ihe summer construction
Ilia Poe Valley road. Thla picture,
dump truck al work.
Here's Hard Way To Spend
Your Summer Vacation
Editor's Not? Mrs. Msfslls Johnston,
wlfs of Mil! Johnston of Spoaans, Wash ,
buioau ol lh Associated Prats, hsra rs
counts Ivar espsrlsncss as ons of the first
two woman to run tha rapids of tha wild
nilriills fork of tha aalmon rtvsr of Idaho.
With tham on tha trip, hatldss tha boat
man. wara Don Butlsr, vatsran-studsnt
at tha Unlvarsltr of Montana. Missoula,
and Mrs. Butlsr I
By MAJELLA JOHNSTON
SALMON. Ida., July IS Tf
There must be simpler way to
escape household chore at vaca
tion time than traveling down the
middle fork of the Salmon river In
a rubber boat
When our frlenda, Don and Betty
Butler, first auggeated the 15-mile
tour down the wlft river, my hua
band and I were enthua'aatlc for
somewhat different reasons.
A an Associated Press writer and
camera fan. Husband Bill wa eager
to get new and pictures of the first
women to make the trip down the
middle branch of the "River of No
Return.' Aa an amateur artltt and
mother of three young sons. I wa
Interested In acenery aketchea and
especially a 10-day rest from house
hold duties.
Bill got hla pictures. I got my
scenery and some aketchea. but the
rest periods were sandwiched In be
tween climbing cliffs and hanging
onto ropra aa the rough river tossed
the boat around.
House Work Rlmple
The "house work" la simple when
all ramping equipment must be
packed In a 13-foot rubber boat. I
washed clothes In the Icy liver or
In hot aprtmr. I shook sand out of
bed roll and combed twig from
mr hair. I longed for vegetable sal
ad at time as I devoured the our
dough atyle meals cooked by the
boatmen. Carl J. Klrley and, C. L.
Ollpln of Salmon.
But for all the rough edge I
wouldn't trade that week on the
river for a vacation In a awanky
resort.
Sleeping In a "sac" on Ihe rough
ground wasn't bad at all except
for on time. I wa so tired each
night as I crawled Into the sleeping
bag that I went to aleep Immediate
ly and alumbered until chow time.
The aingl exception waa the
night We were aleeplng under a cliff
at the river' edge. I wen to deep
watching bats hunting agatnit the
In Klamath Falls It's
PIGGLY WAGGLY
Due to an error in our ad in the Shopping
Guide Thursday,- July 17th, the price of
Peaches was quoted at $1.98 per lug. This
should have read:
a
Road Receives Macadam Surfacing
m
v a
work of Ihe Klamath county highway department I the urfacinr of
taken by Herald and New rhotographer We Ouderlan, ahowa county
pal sky. I w awakened by the
cracking of branches and the smell
of strong animal Kent. I was sure
It wa a cougar.
After listening 30 minute to
cracking branches and rolling rocks,
I awakened Bill. Sleepily mumbling
that cougars don't bother camps,
he finally got up. Barefoot and
armed with a book of matches, he
explored through underbrush. He
found nothing, not even a porcu
pine. Eventually I went to aleep.
I First Trout
I caught my tint trout during
the trip. In an hour I hauled In
three 14-lnchen while Bill, who
kept urging u to eat more fish so
he could catch more, landed six.
It wa a thrill to see mountain
sheep and a bear aa well a aalmon
leaping at the fall, but the moat
exciting episode were In the rap
Id where I really clung to the
ropes. We went over fall and
through high wave as the water
boiled awlfily over submerged rocks
and around those reartng above the
surface. I had no desire to use my
rubber "Mae West" but on the last
day I almost needed It.
Near the mouth of the river we
hit a 10-foot wave which tipped
the boat on It side, swept away
my shoes which were lying amid
ships and hurled Don out of his
PEN REPAIRS
World't Itgullsi pn nikm hut
id in ibtir ulforiMd rpair it at to.
CtnuiM put. Strlfia by fat toe jr.
trilirfd iptrt. H wvk Parker,
9htaflef,tvmhfpatd allotbermakta.
I Distinctive Gifts i
THE CAMEO
SHOP
737 MAIN
Closed Sundays
;ys ...
i r i I 1 '.
CU.WMlW NI.ft..,..jJ
seat onto the boat floor. The sturdy
boat half fuU of water regained It
balance and reached shore safely
under the expert guidance of the
boatmen.
Thus Betty and I became the first
women to make the long trip down
the river. It waa great sport but I
till need a rest.
Few Jews Figure
In DP Problem
SEATTLE. July 18 tP) Despite a
feeling In Uie United States that
the majority of displaced persons
In Europe are Jewish, the opposite
Is true, Oeorge Rundqulst, associate
secretary of the national citizen's
committee on displaced person,
said here today.
"Actually, Rundqulst aald, "about
65 per cent of the displaced persons
are Catholic, 15 per cent are Jewish
and the rest are Protestant."
Rundqulst visited church, labor
and veterans organisations to gain
support for the Btratton bill which
would admit 400.000 refugees, at
present In Europe, to the United
State at the rate ot 100,000 a year.
Classified Ad Bring Results.
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Americans
Said Held
By Soviets
WOKCKWTKK. Ma., July II (At
Two Amerlran-born wlvea of former
Lithuanian diplomat, relative here
charged today, were being held
"prlaoner" by the Hovlet Union In
Klbrrla.
They were Identified a:
Mr. Valdrrmara Carneckl, 55,
the former Eleanor Hchult of
Worceater, whofte huaband wa pre
mier of Lithuania when that coun
try wa overrun by Kuaaia.
Mr. Htanley Kalrukatla, the
former Anna Mlgauka of Wor
ceater, whoae huaband wa Lithuan
ian mlnlater of education.
Statu of the two women could
not be Immediately clarified In of
ficial quarter, but relative here
claimed both had retained their
w
'919 East Main St.
SHOP WITH YOUR NEIGHBOR!
QUALITY MEATS FAIR PRICES
Fresh Dressed Col. Hens . lb. 39c
Veal Breast - . . . lb. 33c
Veal Roast -
Pork Shoulder Roast . .
Dry Salt Pork . . - .
Beef Tongue . . . . .
TOM BROWN, Owner
I . I I to throw oat the imiutioas and get back to schUling
Dry Salt Pork . . . lb. 39c II p"- f,Toriie for 65 j"-
Ml II
&. ' m m i m i
otlvLt Guettt come -running when y SS
FARINA delicious, golden Albert Flapjack J jCk tJaVw, -
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satisfying hearty vacation t time tfwjflt&r&i -
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Flapiacks are the choice of the West. -wS SKB3i,2l h:l
SI I I 1 I
II AD Ae utra tail, appeal I
II of "CntralM-Taairtng" I
American citizenship after marriage.
Children RegUtered
Mr. Mae Aldrlch, a later of Mr.
Carneckl, aald the latter had regis
tered her five children as American
citizen In Washington In 1038. The
children, ihe aald, are being held
"prlaoner" with their mother. -
Mra. Philip Breen of Woceater,
later of Mr. KalrukatU, aald he
had not heard directly from her
slater alnce 1040.
A few month ago, however, ahe
aald an unidentified woman In
franco had written tatlng her (la
ter wa Incarcerated In Siberia with
her 15-year-old dr.t.ghter.
Mr. Kalrukatl lived In Worcester
until 1IKI8 when ahe went to Lith
uania in the employ of the United
States Steamship Line.
Lieutenant-Governor Arthur W.
Coollclge first announced the report
of a Massachusetts mother and her
five children being held "prisoner"
by the Russians but he did not
Identify them.
He coupled this revelation with a
denunciation of the Soviet Union
before the Massachusetts American
Legion, charging the Russian with
"Ingratitude" In Ignoring all requests
for th woman's release.
N ' w
lb. 45c
v: k spy
for 'ButkwhaW with Distinctly flavor try Albert
Insurance
Waiver Okay
World War TI veteran who have
been totally disabled for tlx consec
utive month or moie at any time
since August 1, 1941, ere eligible to
apply for waiver of premium on
the national service life Insurance
on or before August 1 of this year,
Patrick W. Kllby, veterans admin
istration representative for this
area, said today.
After August 1, 1047, no premium
will be waived which become due
more than one year before the VA
receives application for waiver, Kll
by explained. This provision was
not Included In the recent exten
sion of the August 1 deadline for
reinstatement without physical ex
aminationnow possible until Jan
uary 1.
A special feature of all OI policies
at no extra cost, waiver of premi
um may be granted upon written
application by the Insured after he
has been totally disabled for six
consecutive months. Any vetenn
who continuously Is unable to follow
Schilling
Pepper
llj 4C I I PVorjsof Schilling srre Pepper now ssnilible. It's time
gainful work because ot tllneaa or
Injury 1 eligible.
Veterans who were hospitalised
Ix consecutive month while In
service and did not file a claim for
waiver, should do so now, Kllby ad
vised. If the walvor la granted, alt
premiums paid during the Illness
will be refunded.
To prevent lapse of hi NSLI pol
icy, the veteran should continue hi
payments until he la notified of hi
waiver approval, the VA warns.
IUGIIWAY MEET
SALEM, July IS (Al The state
highway commission will meet In
Portland next Monday and Tuesday
to open bids on about 12,000,000
worth of projects.
-las
Pteeoek Buckwheat Hour I
MGGLY WKU
COURTEOUS
EFFICIENT SERVICE
TO YOUR DOOR
PHONE 9230
701 PINE