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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1947)
FRIDAY, AUGUST ' 8, 1947 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON PACE THREt t. Brushy Mt. Area To Be Closed OUIi'litls ill tlui Fremont minimal luii'M Imvu iiiiiiuiiiiccd mi addltlonnl mou wlili li luts been cliwcil to re stricted inivcl effective August 7. 'Mils cliiMiiii comprise 1 1 in llrushy iiiiiuiiIiiIii iiiiu a I HI la limited miutli west u( Uog liiku In the IohkIiiii area u( thti Uiiimn Lake Timber coinpiiny. Under lliu closure prucliimiillun signed by Cliivi'iliur Hull Hucll on August tt, going or being upon the tireu onvcicil tiy Iho closure In pro hibited except with written penult issued y Fremont forest officer ex cepl Unit no penult In rrUlred lor nuy iiiluul scitler vnliiK to or from lil home Tliic hiivlng JjgltluiHte business within thin in rii umy oljluln permits for entry nt lhi Lnkevlew forest of flic or nt the l)i ik hike or slate line limiril Millions, Those obtaining per iiiltn mo rriiulioil to comply with the loHowlitu ri'Kiilutloiifi: III 'In refrain from smoking ex irpl In (duces tleslfiiutrd safe In ftulil prrnill. 12) Tu bitllil nil open Mrrs exrepl In places ilmliimtril mile In mid lirrmlt. (3) Tu have mi a purl of III or lirr riimpniriit when tulng camp fires, rsrept when traveling a a pcdratrlsn andor camping al lm pruvril. dralgnatrd or posted rmiipsrounria. toola aa aprrlllrd by lite forratrr suitable fur eallngulsti Ing llrra. Row Puts One In Hospital II 1. Muiiliioinrry, resident of Porllniiil. was tukrn to Kluinath Vullry huspltal early this morning lor trcatmriu of n concussion mid hrml lujuiirs unil two mm nre held In the city Jull while police are seek lug miothrr lollowing a ruckus nt I ho Coney lnlund cafe on Main street. In Jail, booked for disorderly con duct. 1 Kdward Perry Hlone, 34. said to be an employe of Lang's United Hhows now playing at Hie lair ground, and Prank McOownn. 32, also a carnival man. McQowan Is booked for drunk. Ho is not believed to have been In Ihe fight, but pollro say he gave misleading Information during the lmmuiiiilli.it of the alfalr. Police reimrled that Montgomery was hit on the head by a beer bottle and that a quantity of crockery was broken In the fray, which oc curred after I a. m. He Identified Btone os the man who hit him. The fight Is supposed to have started when Btone and another man With him got Into an argument wuh an unidentified woman over a bollle of beer, Montgomery told of fleers he asked them to unlet down and got Involved, allhough he wasn't doing any fighting himself. The oilier man left the restaurant and was not found. Btone was ar rested on the steps of an lltli street hotel. Washington Cops Get Pay Boost Ol.YMPlA. Aug. 8 A 30 monthly salary Increase for Wash Inglon stale patrolmen was author Ired yesterday by Governor Wall gren lo halt what he mild was a "considerable pirating of labor" which has resulted In the loss of SS employes by the department. The Increase will be met through allocation of 1139,320 from Ihe gov ernor's million dollar emergency fund. Wullgren 'said the boost would bring beginning salaries to 1330 a month and top salaried to $360. Oregon patrolmen receive a top of 1275, he said. Siskiyou Airports To Be Improved YRKKA. Aug. I - Approxi mately $30,noo will be expended for proposed Improvements to the fjunsmulr and Montague airports under a revised federal-iitd pro gram, It was announced In Wash ington this werk by Civil Aero nautics Administrator T. P. Wright, r, A grading project nt Dunsmulr will cost tao.000 with the federal government contributing $10,824, and grading lind paving expendi tures ill Montague will total $9230, with 15000 being the amount of federal nld. "JOE BEAVER" , By Ed K'ofiiger FavMt a-rrtw. U. 8, IMwrbntnt f Aarlrulmr. "!' hory' oldest oiy: A jtot country, waited natural iciomcei, dead country." illlOIMIMMW Chiloquin CHILOQUIN, Aug. 7 This summer four groups of youth hostelers have made a Chiloquin stojwvit' on a combination railroad-bicycle trip around the United males and Can ada. Crater lake has been their local destination They arrived thrre days apart and nverlapiied one day In each case. The first urrlved on July 36 and left July 30t the second came July 3a and left August I. the others were dated from the 31st to the 4lh and from the 3rd to the 7th. The American Youth Hostels, which sponsor the trips these young people are taking, are non-profit associations for the promotion of Informal travel at a minimum ex pense. The guide books Include this statement of the purpose: "To help all, eseclally young people, to a greater knowledge, understanding and love of the world by providing youth hostels for them In this coun try and by assisting them In their travels both here and abroad over bicycle trails, footpaths and by ways." Each summer hostelers who slop In Chlloquth. one of two Oregon stops, use the facilities of the school grounds. They cycle from here lo Crater lake on their light weight bikes, many at which are Engllsh-jnado with gears. The groups are from the eastern states. The second section, for ex ample, represented the states of New York. Massachusetts. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. The leaders were Edith Belts, a physical education major In collrge, and Ed Willard, who will begin teaching landscaiie architecture nt Syracuse university In New York this fall. Ages of the 23 travelers ranged from 14 to 28. There were 13 boys and 10 girls. Their route follows a iigzng pat tern planned to show them a com prehensive cross section of Uie coun try and much of Canada. Prom a New York starling point, the Itiner ary rends: Massachusetts north through Cunuds to the Banff-Jasper country. Lake Louise and a Binder were featured attractions Involving the longest day of cycling, 48 miles a gravel road. On to the West Coast at Vnncouver. D. C. before re entering the United Stales and climbing Mt. Rainier. Through Ore gon to San Francisco, Los Angeles and across country to the Ornnd Canyon, Texas and New Orleans. From there tfcey turn sharply north ward to Cincinnati. O.. and to the nation's capital In Washington. D. C. before returning to New York. It takes two months and $310 to make the trip. Of that sum, $50 la an emer gency fund which Is returned If not used. The sections are divided Into com mittees which rotate their Jobs. Du ties are explained by the titles, the planning and buying committee, cook, clean-up, and lust, the enter tainment committee. The food com mittee at Chiloquin reported that food for a day in Cnundii had cost the group 69 cents per person a day but since they had started down the coast the cost had risen to 80 cents per day. Asked If there had been any home sickness In the group the leaders re plied, "No, but we do have a record. Ours Is the only section to report a case of chicken pox." One boy had to slay In a hospital In Calgary until he was lid of the disease and- then hurried to meet his friends on the West Coast. , Accounts of the beauty uf Crater lake in comparison to other slghui along the route were very gratifying to Orrgonlaiu who feel a special pride in the nearby lake. FREE Irtilrh Irli or 11 a atari rd Crtirua ttt wlth every Tulip ordfr riraivf d IhU month. One dmrn aitarlrd (lUnt Darwin Tullpa uaranttf d to blnm .ll.no Ihrar ttutrn Ft.Ott poitpald. Ilravtrlan Hulb -Oardena, Ufa varied. Orrfan. Fort Klamath Visiting old friends here last week from Klamath Falls were two former local residents. Mrs. Harold Mallory of Klamath Falls, and her house guest, her mother-in-law, Mrs. Phoebe Mallory. Jerry King resumed his work as a truck driver for the Dig Lakes Box company In Its logging opera tions at Bprague River last week following an enforced layoff of two months following a logging acci dent In which he received a broken leg. Sherman Muhcr. of Williamson River, employed on the Band Creek patrol of the stale highway. Li also back nt work again after hav ing been laid up for the past sev eral months with a broken leg re ceived when he was struck by a car while at work on the highway. Bell and Mnnklns of Medford have brought honey bees Into the valley for production of the deli cious clover honey made by the bees In Wood River valley. A num ber of lUves have been placed on the Darling and Brewer ranch, and also on the Dick Brown ranch, the former Briscoe property. Word was received here last week of the sudden death of Em ery Plalsted, who passed away nt The Dalles following a stroke Inst Thursday. Plalsted was employed O w -N i AilADPfET 919 East Main St. SHOP WITH YOUR NEIGHBOR! QUALITY MEATS FAIR PRICES Fresh Dressed Large Fat Hens . . lb. 39c Fresh Dressed Fryers lb. 58c Beef Chuck Roast . ... . . lb; 48c Chuck Steak ; . . . . . . . lb. 48c Skinless Wieners . . . . . . lb. 45c TOM BROWN, Owner Veier fflr .a IV "Mi A Tiir mairir , f inc miKAiLc AUTO PAINT THAT N rinh f No Spray Now you con givt your car a high floit profamonal paint job toiir, quicktr with DAB. iht ntw wondtr ulo paint that Itavat no HtoVi or lopmortul All you do ii WtPE IT ON with th applicator pad provided Irto, Takt only an hour to appty, lakti only an hour to dry dutMVotl Now Availnble In Klamath FA..! Al COLORS lia 0n Pit tu Ufhi MftM Iwifwirfv Mara Mfcara Miaaa tvalalfa NUnNrtf Ma ItwalOrttai IrtwtMi Q t WahtMf tan tWa CaMatnia liwt aafcata Im McREYNOLDS MOBILE SERYICE llth and Klamath ii n tho patching crew of the stule highway, and had been working UP until tho time of Ills Illness. He was for some time employed In Port Klamath on the highway crew, and Is well-known In tiiis vi cinity. Funeral services were held Maturduy at Ashland, among those attending being Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wright of Bund Creek. Wright Is foremun of Die Hand Creek putrol. Win Urewer returned Hundny evening from Crescent Clly, where lie was called by news of the Ill ness of his brother, ftnlley Hi ewer. The latter has suffered a nervous breakdown, and has been removed Ui the Veterans' hospital at fltock lon. Calif., for medical care. William Htrahnn Is now em ployed on the local putrol of the male highway department, having commenced work August 1. Until recently, Htriihun was employed al the state fish hatchery on Crooked creek near fori Klamath. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Iteeder and son, Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King and daughter, Hharon. spent Hunday In Klamath Falls visiting Mrs, Reeder's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rrlcco. While the group were In Klamath Kails, the two youngsters, Clark and Sharon, were given a thrill by being taken for their first airplane ride al tho Klamath Falls airport. Henry Orth Is able to be around again this week following a severe spell of Illness which confined him to bed several days last week. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas P. Fisher and small son. Jlmmlc, and Mrs. Fisher's brother, Olenn Smith, went to Portland on a week-end trip, visiting Fisher's sister while thera and meeting Bmlih's wife and small son, who came by train to Portland from her parent' home In Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can ada, where they had been visiting for the past two mouths. The group returned here Sunday eve ning. Alfred B. Castel 8r . was a busi ness visitor lo Klamath Falls Tuesday. FUNNY BUSINESS I ii i k. "This ttyla it to .new your friends won't even recognize you!" Yreka Planing Mill Planned YREKA, Aug. 8 Sharp Lumber company of Yreka plans to erect a planing mill and processing plant to be In operation here by the end of the year, It was learned this week. Site of the new mill, which, It Is planned, will process 10 to 13 million board feet per year, will be on Siskiyou county fairgrounds property located just south of Yreka. News of the new business was revealed Tuesday to the Siskiyou county board of supervisors by O. O. Steele, fair board member, in connection with a request by the fair board for a long-term lease on the fairgrounds located on county property. In compliance with the fair board's request, the old lease was terminated Tuesday by the super visors and a new one containing a proviso that the fair board may use Jhe property aa It desires, so long as such use doea not interfere with fair operations, was drawn up. The provision waa necessary In order to allow the lumber con em to operate on tho fairground. Steele said Sharp Lumber com pany has a 10-year lumber cu from Uiolr Humbug area, holdings. The fairground site, he said, will give the concern access to the rail road. Land Involved Includes about 35 acres. No other branch of the service -..- lha nulnkr nrnmotlnn. unci. . travel, adventure and vocational training as the u. a. navy. Authorised FACTORY SERVICE for EASY WASHERS Tour Eicluslv rosy Dealer for Klamath County Robbing & Henry APPLIANCES 123 Klamath Ave. Mt. Laki Mr. Hill of Centralis. Wash.. Is visiting at the home of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dick son. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Elliott of Port land, visited at the home of his parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ellott, last week. Ruth Patten of Merrletta, O . ar rived July 5 for a visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Jay Falrclo, and family and friends In this community. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins of Coo Bay, flew an airplane to the local field Saturday for a visit with Hawkins' sister, Mrs. Earl Mack, and family, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hawkins of Klamath Falls. They returned home Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brelthaupt and family left Sunday night for Ashland to be with Mrs. Brelthaupt mother. Mrs. Clyde Griffith, a few days before going on to the coast Classified Ads Bring Results. Anchorage Eyes Taxes ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Aug. I IIP) The city government, hard pressed financially, looked to new lax ordinances today to raise money for street Improvement, a ball park and a playground. Measurea passed Wednesday night tax beer malt 25 cent a case, hard liquor 25 cent a gallon, gaso line l'i cent a gallon, and oil 5 cent a quart, effective Immediate ly. The liquor tax Is expected to raise from sOO.000 to (75.000 an nually, which will be earmarked for the ball park and playground. The go and oil tax should bring in from 115.000 to $40,000, which vote. Councilman L. McGee said. Liquor dealers had previously ap proved a liquor tax by a 28 to 8 will be spent for itreet Improve ment, councilmen said. Classified Ads Bring Results. Crescent Lake Man Up For Car Theft Vernle Van Walton, 43-year-old Crescent Lake resident, was ar raigned this moming In Justice court on a charge of larceny of an automobile and ball was set at (2500 cash. Van Walton was brought to the county Jail from Portland last night. He 1 accused of stealing a car owned by Malcolm R. Lawrence of Eugene at Crescent Lake August 1, and was arrested In Portland several days ago. We'll REPAIR Your Watch not experiment with it. Here's Why: Best equipped shop in Southern Oregon. 4 good watchmakers with finest training and ex perience to back up our work. All watches electronically timed and dynamically adjusted. J. CREWE W.er 1019 Main Phone 4606 Certified rVblctoaker I esaam iaimn or anua-ai n.HHTON-B-C- It's a MUST Item After August 31st The last legislature enacted the law, which goes into1 effect August 31, 1947, that all trucks and trailers must be equipped with splash aprons. See Our Stock of These SPLASH APRONS We install these aprons on any truck at a reasonable charge. DICK B. MILLER INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DIVISION 11th and Klamath Phone 7755 Boys mi a a a WIN TOOT vs. jrr i Just visit Sears Boys and Girls Department and get your FREE TICKET for the drawing to be held Sept. 13, at 10:00 a. m. v You must be accompanied by your parents to get your ticket, and be present at the drawing. See Tony at Sears every day. BUY ANYTHING TOTALING $10 OR MORE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN sm STORE HOURS: 9 TO 5:30 II Mil ii? - o.l Pkn sis af aWl Will ..w..w
