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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1948)
i WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN 4 t i Master Of Cannery Tender Credited With Saving Lives Of Nine In Alaska Wreck KOJilAK, Aliikkii, Jim 7 tVI A nuincty ttiulrr nmtcr. bound with his bildo-tti-bn for thrlr wcriOliiu, wns cirdllrd totlrty fur Ihr snfMy tit htnnrir mul Utlir nthrrs iihonni Ihn Molon-hlp Hpr-ncrr wlitili riiifihrcl ott 111 nicks" nml li'ft Mum sltiunlril for flvu uhlvnrliiK cliiyn unci nliflilfi tin tin hf-eouled Irdm iibuvt un Alunkn prnlnnulu bmrh. The 10 pcrrtniiH, liw lndlnu n ii.n.lH'r. Inr flvr rlillflrnn. nnd u 7-ypi.r-old utHtidnun, wi'ir ifliiihcd Item yrriU'iduy iilunit with ilim nnvy turn wlinf.r mimll bml miMluini'd dinlliK n ditiliiK rctruf lit tempt lust Hut itidnv tilKhl, All won rotcin-d by tlip cuiikI ituurrt cutter Clovrr and niivy ttiK Mtitiu tt Mmidny iiftrr lio-mlle un hour wind and liritvy scus hnd bulked pffiut.i for llin'o tiny I out of llif uroitp hiiflrti'd hum badly finl-blUm fret, und four otlifM unt ttuinlnu tcititii'iitltiit'ii nnd wrir "polcntlitl piivumoiilH riiM''.." u Kndluk doctor wild. All wrni honpltnllml for front bllr, rx-po-oitr or iibifi viillon. In intrjvtrwn, llir miivIvoin iilirlbuti'd llirlr hufcty to tin cool I.ri.i1rtliiet ;if Ciipl. Axrl ('.lllnoll, H Itllili 111 111 yti'if. III rl llirm from tlip biokcn fthlp nnd tip n 2lt-twtl bluff to it sIipIUt In th ruck, Thr tfiidcr Iff t Chi (in Ik for Second Radio Show Slated Thr i.fi-ond tittlf nf tilt' firrlrii of bioudimtA niioiiBornl by the mimic: tlrpiti fiiiriii of the public Ht-hooli v 111 be Ktvi-n en '1'urndny, JuntiurV t:i ft mil 7 ;n) to 0 p. in. over station KI'IAV Thin biniulruM will IrnturO thr hitfli m honl mixed tpmtU't con Mr linn of t'aUirrltiP lllnnun, liosit llr Kwrdin Willirr Kllloll, mid lt'y l.ut.tinl 'i inc!i;4;-d on this pro K.ttm Till be two plunu koIoh by Itnnnir 'luii A duel, "I'll Follow M nt limit,' by (.'nthriinw Ilium und Wllbrr Klllntt nnd thn Itlth' Thr Of b!l hik-b Itmirtir. .iiTond In th' Inte r M i ir ...lnri". mil rtiiiiimtf) fiotn thr I'htHii miilitoriuin ovrr KI'IAV on riitriLiy Jutiumy "J7. und will frnturr the Kill' lc lub and the mm ri t ImiM of Kliuuiitli t.'nUn hllfll :i IliKll GOP's Hammer Tax Proposal WAHIIINOTON. Jim 1 "' Hr )illi)ic,ill (tlr ol "IKillllcal" and "uuvMitul" unlay liirrird iruoru that 1'triitlrnt Trtimnn fniiflit pro- jkim- i,,x rrlirf for low lui iiiiir groups ; only If Hie revenue Ions were bal- J anrril by IHKlicr levies on bullirs.s j profiis. A rl.r avxjtlale of Mr, Trtiinail dlscloird earilrr this wrrk that the chief executive was weighing such a suggestion from some of his ad visers. Without waiting to hear whether the prrAidehl would Include this Idea In his state of the union mes sage tiutay. Itillurlltlnl OOI' luelll bers of bth house and senate lrft rio doubt that they are all set to fight It. At lrast lo democrats, however, aatd Uiry would go along with Mr. Trinimti In preference to the re publican bill to cut Income taxes lor all individuals by a total of I.VooO, 000.000 without disturbing pieseiil corjKvrntlon taxes, Children's Court Okays Wedding NEW YOHK, Jan. 7 Ml With the blruing of the children's court, Luiiniia 1'nrrt. U-year-uld Itallnu girl, i. ml Army Unit Kalph If. Ilua sett Jr. 24, of New York, were nior rlrd vritrrdiiy at "the little church around the corner." Their romance began when they met at an officers' danre in Italy In HMD. and the war bride arrived here by plane nine days ago. ... ra. coon gave sjieclnl aiitliorlntion for the wedding. The bridegroom still l in the nrmy Nnfirvnnl finrtrA .. wmuiw Mcch'ng Colled SALEM. Jan. 7 oTi Oregon national guard officers will meet In Portland Friday night to discuss the postwar reorganization of the na tional guard. Col. William II. Abcndrolh, for mer Idaho adjutant grnrral nnd now on the staff of Ihn national guard bureau In Washington, U. C, also will attend. Mothers Know About Pile Discomfort how to ease Itch and burn M. Ln limit, ihsl H Urals nf rhIM. Hrtli fidSAtirlnn Ihr W r...n(.,rl.l,lr lirhina i"l Imrsif ( .11,. ,, , ,!,, lhr, esn mul t,l,-.. rrll.-f Kith rsmimt mll. sti ,niil,,iriit rnlM ltrlml. This uint nirillrlii s.-ia IttMniillr In hhIIip lh Tarn "Im Hi,. Iiiirm, lhlnii. ami ...fim ihr hard 1'aila A.k y,Mir ilniuitUt iliin'l h rhthr. raa.r.t ltraHI a .ttl for liiaiir aslrrnally rsn.nl .hi, Inliall.ini. The nisi la amsll (i "t III .11 irlr l B,, , ul .I,,, , YOUR YOU Nood It IT Noodi Estcnfiol Scrvica THAT MEANS: k Regular Inspections Regular Lubrications -A- Regular Adjustments For real car conservation and continued maximum pr formanc hava your car checked now by our skilled, trained mechanics with modern tools and erjulpmont at this conveniont location on Klamath Avonuo, Whoro 8th Stroot Ends Odell Motor Co. Phone I Kodhik uhi'io Cutlnon mid Alva HkdiibfiK, one id tin1 ntirvlvorfi, wrro to br inurilfd. Tho OA-fiHit ct aft run Into u Atorin thr MTond tiny out, but when thn went her cli'iu cd wmuht to t'oiitliiun only lo iiirrt u hpvcip kuIp. It rim onto tlip roc-kK 1(H) fret from Hhorp nboiit flvp tnllrH from (hp vlllriKo .if Knntilnk I'uIIIiik Tldr Whip Hip fiilllnu title left thr bunt hluh nnd dry, Hip pnrlv irurliPd hhntP Willi it Nttpply nf roH-rt, bhuikrlB, pptnoiutl hp)nnKltiK nnd f itiinrd food. Ilrtivy Aiiow inpvpiiird it fire for two tluvii. Ciirt. (,;nr Inoii n-lulrd, nnd thr piirtv htibKtrd on fiown food wrfmhrd from ciuia. "Wp tlimmht we ni'Vi-r wcnld thitw out iikiiIii." hp rpmllpd. It wiih thr third dny, Huturduy, thut the tbipp-mnn volunlprr nnvy pnrtv rnpnljd In nu nttPinpt to trmli thr rust uw.it vn Tluit night. I Ihr trndrr blokP Up roinplPlrly "Votl rould rurry nny piece of It ' thnt wm lrft in your lictnd." Hi t-iiptuiii Kuld Ml wt Hkonbritt nnd Curlwtii mid ; thut nil Imt iKh their mnrrlne would b deluyrd n nhort tlinr thry tttll pliiunrd lo wrd u mmii im hhe n i reletthed from the honpltnl. 1 "It titarted opt prrtty rntuedly. ao now mnvbp evrryfhinB lll In- all rlKht." nhe Anld MrA CIua HkonlHTtt. 47-ypur-nld i molhrr of 16 rhlldirn. anld Ah! prayed the entire two tiny lpfnre , the nnvy tut nml cultrr nrrivrd off- shore Local Writer Published Two nf Mrs. Oeorge Phillips' lit erary efforts appear In the 1048 "Atnrrlran Ports and Rongwrltrrs. ' publlshrd by Valllant Hotlsr. Mrs Phillips' contributions lo the volume are in verse and are en tilled. "The Timid Child." and "Life Is What We Mnke It " The writer Is a native of the Hound iJike district In Klamath busin and resides now on S. flth strrrt She was bom Wumifrcd Ilnrrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alliert Barrett of Wocus. Her verses art published under the name of Wlnulfred Ithynerson. winch was hrr name for eight years. She was married to Oeorge Phillips in September. IIH7, and thev have come bark to Klamath Falls to make their home. Mrs. Phillips silent miirh of her life In this arra and wns In Vallejo. Calif for a while. She Is a housewife with three rhlldren and has assisted In library work In this city and Val lejo Sanriam Bridge Opened Today l HAI.EM. Jan. 7 (! The new r,i ntlcy bridge over the Little i North Fork of the Santlam river j 37 miles southeast of Salem was I opened to traffic today, ending (eight days of Isolation for several l.,,.,.iit., nml rmwhlnir fnmlllf. The HO-lool steel bridge replaces a wooden structure which collapsed under the weight nf a logging truck. High water hampered work on the bridge yesterday. It was opened to fool traffic this morning, and vehicles will be able to use It late today. It will handle one-way traf fic and have load limit of IS tons. KNAPP SHOES . Complete line for both dress or work. Khnei for men and women, direct from fartnry- to you. Cunhloned for comfort. Any Inst you require, Fur a perfect fit and complete s.itisfnptlnn, nave mlddle-mun's profit. tar nnUor nhori Buy Kiu-p J. 0. KENNETT 2!fl East Main Phone K'JO!) CAR For EjsonHol Driving. I I 4148 T00NERVILLE FOLKS VoUrfGSTCRfi SHOULt? NBVCR PKOM A CHILUKEN'S HRTY ! It r Chamber Population Count Undercuts hi And N Figure A population estimate for Kla math county, not as lavish as the one prepared by The Herald and News not long ago has ta'cn made by the t-hambrr of commerce, figur ing Unit the county now has 47,111) residents. 'l.ast IJecemler 30. The Herald and News estimated the population at AUDI. That figure was arrived at liv iniiltlnlvlne the countv and ruv school census figures by 4 1. whic h at the lime of Ihr 1040 fed eral crnMis was the ratio of school age rhlldren to the total population, one si hool-age child to each 4 I per sons of the total Charles Mark, manacrr of the chamber of commrrce, takes ex Airport Zoning Committee Named By Mayor For 1948 only changes In 11)48 committee appointments made by Mayor Ed Ostrndort this week were on the air- ! port soiling board. Walter Mclnlyre ,'' named chairman of the group, and serving with him are Ed Bell, A O Morrison. Elbert Stiles and Joe Wright Jr rscw memoers are , in imre aim ouics. Other appointments stood. The : planning commission, park board. , recreation committee ami otner group:, who.se members work on u Iwo. (our and six-year term basis, nre not Included in the appoint- ments. Those re-appolntrd follow': Airport committee: Italpli Ma cartney, chairman, Jack Murphy. Or. C. V. Hugh. Animal hiutui commission: Fred Fleet, rhalrman. Charles Thomas, Orvlllr Hamilton. Appraisal committee: R. II. Uuiv bar. chairman. Fred Cofer, E. K. Drums. Armory commission: N. B. Drew, rhalrman, A F. Condrey. Fred Hell bronner ijohn ltrbcr and Uurge Mason Sr. represent the county on the commission.! Appeal board, building code: Ralph Howard, chairman, Howard Perrin. llill Duncan. Charles Thomas. Appeal board, sign: Inula Roberts, A II. Bussman. Bond committee: Merle West, chairman. Mitchell Tillotson, Oscar Shlve. Oeorge Mrlntyre, K. A. i Moore. Ruth T. Berry. Board of health: E. B. Hall, chair man, Charles Henderson. Dr. Ralph Stearns. Dr. J. Martin Adams. Dr. E. Dletsche. Dr. W. J. Kessler, Dr. J. C. Hunt. Cemetery committee: John Mar- MEW TIRE WUtS V2 the Cost! r tit .Li.i.i.mAiw:. r MORE HUES 5EIBERLINB I Tire Treading SATISFACTION OUARANTIE0 BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade Ph. 3131 Bring your Ford IIO.Mti for Service! 4 ' "7V rlOMPT .OS T' I mm I tActosy. iwflh! y Vn M"H00, i J ouaiitT lulllill W MAIERIAtt ' UW(A' ' BE ALLOWCP TO RIPP HOME OH THE ToONCRYf LLE TROLLEti ception to that style of figuring. preferring lo use a lower unit of I measurement by which the Hint- thing over u.tssi scnooi census figure would be computed Into total population. Stark's estimate of Klamath county population Is 47.178. For Klamath Falls the estimate Is 18. 076. and for Klamath Falls city zone 'suburbs and cltyi 31.1112. Comparison of estimates: H and N C of C Countv: 51.:tHl 47,170 City Zone: 32 .MS 31.1U2 Citv: IB.500 1878 Neither estimate Is official and there will not be a true population figure until after the 1060 federal census. . tin. chairman. O.scar Shlve. H E, i Cietz. Paul Matthews. W. D. Miller, Sanlord Selby. I p!re n( insurance Investigating j j committee: Walter Henne. chairman, ; j pjhrrl Veatch. Jim Kerns. A. M. j , collier .Elmer Hals'.ger. j aif commMnn: j,,;,,, Martin. cl,airmHn Ed Dunham. A. B. Moore, j Charles Thomas, E. M. Bubb, L. F. Klrkpatrlck. Howard B. Strode. Housing committee: L. L. Lom bard, chairman. W. A. House. Burge Mason, J. V. Owens. Howard Perrin, Cil Peyton. E. H. Thompson, Ed Ostcndorf. City-county Jail: Vcrn Moore, Or vllle Hamilton. (County members: L. L. Low. Dick Hinzel, Nelson Heed, i Memorial committee: Jack Lln man, chairman. Rev. Victor Phillip:!, Mrs. Rose M. Poole, Bill Canton, Ooleman OLoughlln, Lee S. Mc- Miillen. Traffic safety council: Fred Hoag land. chairman. John Sandmeyer, Sam Ritchcy, Warren Bennet, Ralph Waggoner. Bill McKibbon, E. A. Thomas, Orvllle Hamilton, Odell Olson. Red Paper Blasts British Actions MOSCOW. Jan. 7 The trade union newspaper Trud. commenting today upon current Jewish-Arab hostilities in Palestine, accused British "colonizers" of seeking to preserve the British position In Palestine by "Inflaming national differences In the country." There apparently exists." Trud declared, "an agreement between some ruling Arabian classes and foreign Imperialist powers." 1 A GRAND OLD O I CANADIAN NAME 0 L H PRODUCED IN THE U.S. A. 1 fjf Under th Direct Suptrviilen sf & jk0k fc Our Ixptti Canadian IUndr .jdw CORBY'S ii a light, sociable blend. It ti our sincere belief you'll enjoy Its smooth, satisfy ing mellowness. Next lima ask for CORBY'S.. a fine whiskey. i. r 4, S QUART $3.45 JAS. I A R C I A Y & CO., UN Sets Up Confidential Pipeline l,AKK hCCCKHH, Jn. 1 (Tlv-Hec-retnry'Oenpral Tryrve Me bu laid confidential pipelines to siphon In formation from many of the world's major rapltal. Ineludinr three el- ! tie In the Ituaslan fcphere, It was learned today, .Material is fed Into the lines from a network of United Nations Infor mation centers established and still being set up around the globe. The 12 Hi office in the stringthe one at Moseow will be In operation by the end of this month. U. N. offices nl ready are tunc tlonliiK In Wnnuiw, Prague, London, I'nriA, WitAhlUKUm, BhanKhal, Rio i de Janeiro, Mexico City, Copen- huKi-n, New Delhi and Geneva. An- other will be opened In the Middle I ... . rjihv 11 may be in Jerusalem and I still others In three cities to be se- lected In Latin America. Aula and; Africa. Publicly, the offices are responsi ble for dissemination and collection of I!. N. Intelligence by parcelling out documents and Damolilets. ar- ' ranging for speakers and reporting I reaction bark to l ake Success, i These reaction reports cover news paper and radio treatment of V. X. ! news and are distributed here week ly I., an opinion survey. 1 flu, Michael Vavllov. is still at Lake I he director of the Moscow ot Success receiving final Instructions. He Is former first secretary of the i Soviet embassy In Washington and 1 T. i" " """ up shop In the vicinity of the Krem lin. Players To Meet Jan. 14 Members of the Community Play j crs dramatic group are ready to ; start work on a three-act play and 1 two one-acts. The next meeting Is slated for I January 14. 7:30 p. m. at the cham i brr of commerce. All members are urged to attend as file cards will be Issued at the beginning of the I meeting, to be filled out before leav. I ing. Also casting o' "Show-off" bv I Oeorge Kelly, will be started and j casting of at least one one-act play ! Committees working on housing the plays will be heard from and I other committee reports given. Anyone Interested In becoming a member of this organization la wel- I come to attend the meeting. Tojo Ends Six Days On Stand TOKYO. Jan. 7 UP) Former Pre mier Hldekl Tojo. with a solemn Jackknlfe bow to 'he 11 Judges who will determine his fate, left today the witness stand he had occupied for six drama-filled days relating his version of causes of the Pacllic war. Then, through his attorney, Tojo issued a statement that If govern ments of the allies "had been the object of examinations with me. the essential points at Issue would have been more definitely proved." "My conscience is crystal clear," he said With the conclusion of Tojo's defense, the court proceeded to hear testimony for the 25th and last defendant former Gen. Yoshijlro Umezu. who commanded Japan's Kwantung army In Manchuria un til he became chief of the army general staff in 1944. TfASrtTHI TIME CORBY'S BUNDED HJSXEf JS Baocmv CO Vn 'to.ia nainO'S 86 PROOF 63.4 Grain Neutral Spirits CI IT D., PEORIA, ILLINOIS High School cutd Comment Bruce Crawford, John Eplcy and Bill Southwell, who make up the KU "Oerman" band Joined In the entertainment lor the Honor society matinee dance today playing "Red Win." "Minuet In O" and "Der Fuehrer'! Face,' Alho performln? were the Spanish club chorus girls accompanied by Jean Mahan, and "The Old Man" dancers accom I I,anlc1 by Bverly Kohn. In addl- i uon 10 nl "uical contributions, Jonn "P"' acu'u " emcee Ior tne ! nrifirtim I .. . . unuice so many ciuos in school. the Latin club believes In avoiding the rush, so holds Its annual ban quet at midyear Instead of In the spring. At this banquet the new officers are announced and In stalled. The date set for this year's affair Is January 22. the last Thurs day night In the semester, when finally exams will have just been comnieted. ! At a meeting Tuesday a nominat ing committee was appointed which I Wl" men anl r''po, 1U ""eK"1'01" ' j , f this committee are Mary Lou Bates Barbara Phillips. Barton Adams Shirley Hennlnger and the retiring officers. Roy Larson, and Helen Jackson. No Pellcana will be heard on the air tonight; the next broadcast will be January 14 with Margie Robin son In charge. x With the goal of 700 sales still i unachieved, the members of the El 1 Rodeo staff are selling subscription? In the homerooms and in the halls all this week. Approximately 550 subscriptions have been sold, and until the 700 Is reached, the price of $2 50 will remain the same. Shots of the El Rodeo and Krater staffs were taken today for the yearbook and the photographing of freshmen and sophomore home rooms will begin within the next two weeks. Club oletures will not be taken until the weather Is quite a little bit drier. Howard Borough has the Job of shooting all the El Rodeo action shots. a Sari's will be the scene of an in duction dinner for the members and initiates of Quill and Scroll this Thursday night. Nadine Yockey, Carol Montelth and Gailya Elchen dorf are the three who are being HARTFORD Accident aaa! ladeasaity Company INSURANCE T.B. WAITERS FIRE . General . AUTOMOBILE Insurance Agency 107 S. 7tb St Phone 4193 mm w w,ws)J,;,s,aJaJJJ PAIRS Gold Cross, Penaljo, Friendly, Vic Colton Dressy Types, School Shoes, Wedgies, Loafers High, Medium, Low, Flat Heels Outstanding Shoes for Any Occasion Marshall Aid Plan Given High Praise WAHIIINOTON. Jan. 7 (A-y Tlie administration declared today that with the wholehearted supimrt of the American people the Marshall plan will bring about "almost mirac ulous result" In restoring war-torn Europe. Resources of the United States and the rest of the globe, the execu tive branch told congress, am great r enough to put the old world "on sell-supporting basis at tolerable nciaras or living Dy yz. But In what It called a "realistic" appraisal of the multi-billion dollar aid proposal, a ponderous report summarizing for congress the find ings of half a dozen government agencies cautioned that: 1. Europe must understand that American help cannot be used to revive the "prewar European steel cartel." 2. Western European shipbuild ing plans should be cut back drastically so that more steel can be used for other reconstruction. 3. The dismantling of Oerman plants must provide some m a -chlnery which the 18 Marshall plan nations had counted on ob taining from the United States 4. The United States should de- admitted to the Journalistic club Heading the arrangements for the I dinner Is Hie8 president, Virginia Oberg. Advisor of the group Is Howard Holt. Marvin C. Davis, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON announces the opening of his office ot 203 Underwood Bldg. Phone 7040 (Residence, 8818) Saturday Music by Pappy Gordon Dancing 10 Till 2 Formerly selling from $7.95 to $22.95 Most styles were at least $10 to $15. Nearly 3 for I on most shoes m ci $ SHOE SALON cllne to ship any of the vast quart titles of Iron and steel scrap re quested. S. Even' If the Marshall plan succeeds, Europeans will have le.u to eat In lo.vj Ulan they did be fore World War II. """"ARROW SHIRTS BALL BAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR STORVI & TOE RUBBERS OVERSHOES Zirl'ER 4-111 (KIK 4-nrr ki.f. cowboy OVERSHOES LEATHER TOP PAC'S Now Is the time to get your rubber footwear for winter. Famous BALL IIAND qaul Ity. J mt 1918- ifi MANST0RE 733 Main FASHION PARK 1-6- Jan. 10 4- 00 Ja,,AAAAVS.. WWAs4AHWsMWIWW