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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1948)
WEDNESDAY, JAN. M, 194B PACI TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON IHIHIHiaUl q ENDS TODAY 9 DANK tl.AKK . IDA l.l'I'INO "DEEP VALLEY" AND Traa Atn HU Jr. 'SAKUK OOH TO lOLl-Mif CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROM H:.10 P. M. TOMORROW -5? NOW PLAYING FILMED IN TROPICAL COLOR Paul KELLY Rhonda FLEMING ALSO NOW SHOWING Regular Prices MATINEE -VE."M!" EVENINGS Z.Z7.m IN TECHNICOLOR! Clark Vivian GABLE 0 LEIGH A Bhett Batltr Ai Scsrlct EV. SHOWS :M am p. m. NOW PLAYING 'PARDON US' PLUS PAT UNI WAITII O'BRIEN JEFFREYS SIEZAK rsl Ti AltT & . Q D.V CONITANCI I rhonc 45B7 Msl. list P. n.-tvi. :- . fluff)) ANDY I Phone 4572 tsf'ij I Phone 8484 lj IN hi H STARTS II) .5553 SUNDAY ajgjffi ESQUIRE ff KU Election Change Slated High school voting and elections will lollow regular city procedure trom now on, starting wiUi the 31 Issues to be voted on Friday, ac cording to Bill Southwell, student I body president. Southwell and Lou Ann Ca.-e. student body secretary, consulted with faculty advisors, Mrs. Kxcne Humble and Wendell Smith and with Charles IX Lap and Sheriff Lloyd Low on correct procedure in following Oregou election laws as closely as possible. Voting will be held Friday during study hall periods. The school will b divided into four precincts, one for each class. Each precinct will be handled by a board of five members and a count ing board. The purpose of tills procedure Is three-fold, says Southwell. It puts the voting entirely In the hands of students and trains them in cor rect balloting procedure and how to handle election boards. Booths and ballot boxes have been loaned by the county through the generosity of DeLap and Sheriff Low, Southwell said. Scout To Get Eagle Award Bill Brandsness, son of Mr. and Mrs. Einar C. Brandsness of 845 California, will receive the Eagle I rank, highest award In Boy Scout ing, at a court of honor scheduled i for Wednesday. January 31. ; Dr. Richard Currm. advancement i chairman of Boy Scouts, will preside over the session. He said today that the court of honor will be held at 7:30 p. m. In the Fremont school auditorium. Other Boy Scouts will receive awards and ranks in addition to young Brandsness, who is a mem ber of Scout troop 16, sponsored by Sacred Heart Catholic church. Bill Ely Is the troop leader. A brief special program Is being planned in addition to the award ceremonies. Auto Wreck Fine Given James R. Davis. 30. of the S. 8th auto courts, was fined $30 and sen tenced to 10 days In the city Jail this morning as a result of an auto mobile accident late yesterday at East Main and Radcliffe. He was charged with reckless driving and having no operator's license. The Jail stay was ordered sus pended on provision that Davis pay the damage to the other car in volved, owned by Joe Matlick, 921 East Main. Also arrested at the same time was William Childers, 62, of 1235 Adams, charged with allowing an unlicensed person to operate his car. He was owner of the car Davis was driving. Childers pleaded guilty and paid a $5 fine. First '48 Ascent Of Mt. Hood Made PORTLAND, Jan. 14 Mi The first 1948 ascent of Mount Hood was made Tuesday and forest service officials said today they felt relief since climoers seeking "first ' hon ors sometimes are caught in o e of the frequent winter storms. Those making the ascent were Jim Ralph and Ole Lien of the for est service and Barbara Qulmby. PorUand. When they left Timber line lodge the temperature ws 18 degrees. At the summit it was 42. They made the trip In 12 hours, from 3 a. m. to 3 p. m. Novy Flight Group Taking Training SEATTLE, Jan. 14 V-Seventy navy warplanes from air carrier group No. 5. San Diego, began a two-month Pacific Northwest train ing tour today, 13th naval district officials announced. The group, which arrived at Sand Point naval air station yesterday. I includes fighters, dive-bombers and i torpedo-bombers. I They will train at Sand Point, i Whidby island and Tillamook, Ore., before returning to duty with the Pacific fleet Jury To Hear Real Esfate Case The regular Jury trial panel is called to be in circuit court tomor row at 10 a. m. to begin trial of a lawsuit brought by J. W. Sanders, local real estate agent, against J. E. Whitlatch. The suit Involves a commission of 41075 allegedly due 8anders on the sale of a $21,500 ranch owned by Whitlatch in 1948 and listed for sale by Sanders. This trial will be the first before a Jury on the new circuit court docket. The county grand Jury is called for session Monday morning, January 19. Bang's Disease Program Outlined ASTORIA, Jan. 14 (P) Oregon dairymen considered a specific pro gram for eradicating brucelosls (Bang's disease I today as the 54th annual meeting of the association continued. The program was suggested yes terday by W. O. Chrlstensen of North Powder, association president, in his annual address. Other matters on the program were sales promotion and public re lations. Yesterday afternoon delegates di vided Into groups for various cattle club sessions. There Is no official listing of dis cussion of the Oregon milk control board, but reports were current that It might be Injected into the meet ing before the convention's close. Opossums, skunks, cats, dogs, hogs and even rats will eat snakes. WHY WE SAY tourlefein. ' ' New Members Of Tribal Business Group Show Up But Swearing-in Stalled KLAMATH AOENCY. Jan. 14 All four new members of the Klam ath Indian tribal business commit tee were present at Klamath Agen cy Tuesday to be sworn Into office, but the swearing in ceremony was not held. The new members, elected in De cember, are Joseph Ball, Wade Crawford, Ida Crawford and June Poltras. Mrs. Crawford said that "J. S. Monks, acting superintendent of the reservation, but 'not In charge: advised us that Superintendent B. O. Courtxight, on leave but 'still in charge,' had Instructed him not to swear in any members of the business committee." He said that "only the officers needed to be sworn In," Mrs. Craw ford said, and refused to perform the ceremony for the four new members, who are not officers. No officers of the tribal business com mittee have been chosen. Mrs. Crawford quoted Monks at Rationing Demand Seen By Anderson HARRISBURQ, Pa.. Jan. 14 fP XI. S. Agriculture Secretary Ander son forecasts a reinstatement of ra tioning by popular demand by April or May of this year. "I predict that the people will de mand rationing, at least of meat by April, or certainly, by May," Ander son told a reporter at a meeting of Pennsylvania farmers last night where he was a guest speaker. Anderson, earlier yesterday, asked congress for power to clamp whole sale price ceilings on meat. The secretary told the farmers that demands on American agricul ture under the Marshall plan will continue "at very high levels," and called for "top production to meet these demands." Uranium Discovered In Eastern Burma RANGOON, Burma, Jan. 14 Dr. Oo Hla, secretary of the government-sponsored Council of Bur ma Industries, said today larga quantities of thorium and uranium had been discovered in Central and Eastern Burma. The elements are used In making atom bombs. Oo Hla said the minerals were present In large quantities in the Mylngyan district adjoining the Central Burmese oil fields, In Ka renna state and in the Thaton dis trict near the Siamese boarder. Former Med ford t Man Found Dead 1 San Francisco authorities have advised the Medford city police that j a body tentatively Identified as Don ald Dean Williams, former Medford resident, was found floating in San Francisco bay, February 5. t Medford authorities said Ihei youth had a mother, Mrs. Jessie Moore, and a sister, Mrs. Lucy May Kosel, both of Klamath Falls. Neither Mrs. Moore nor Mrs. Kosel are listed In the directory, I 'It won't It long nau-iMjiut Family Sampitaktt In If Ptp,t every Pepsi-Cola bottle too, EnlerPepii's great 1203,725 "Tresmr. Top" Sweepstakes and Contests. Every entry gets a Treasure Certificate lor the big Family Sweepstakes Prus ef $25,000.00 Cash. Wun " "T""u" T"l"- OCT ENTRY BLANK AT YOUR STORC Ptpri-Cda Company, long .(and City, N. Y, Franchlsed Bottler! Klsmatb Falls Peptl-Cola Bottling Co. Our number II conies from the Ten. ionic -languor, and menus "one left" after counting 10, Twelve menus two' left. The higher numbers are formed by prefixing numbers to 10, such as ,MI "'"u'u'wei . CO.. nutom, aun t saying. "I discussed this with Mr. Courtright early this morning unci was advised the officers were to be elected first and then sworn In be fore the business committee could function." Monks said he would swear In only the officers, ' Mrs. Crawford said, and also told the newly-elected committee members that all members of the committee must be present before it could function. "That is absolutely contrary to the by-laws of the business com mittee." Mrs. Crawford declared, "which provide that five of the eight members form a quorum." Two old members of the commit tee. Wade Crawford and Jesse Lee Kirk, are also tribal delegates to congress and are In Washington. D. C. now, while the other two. Dice Crane and James Johnson are still In the county. They were not at Klamath Agency this morning. Federal Control Of Project Urged WASHINGTON. Jan. 14 i.-rv-Asserting California's Central Val leg reclamation project will play an important part In tiie nation's food economy. Rep. Crewford rR-Mich.i urged today that congress retain control over the project's major facilities. He termed the valley a "food em pire." and said he could not 'im agine any set of conditions under which congress would permit water users to take over the water facili ties of the project." CD FACTORY AUTHORIZED All Leading Makes The world's leading pen makers have made us their authorized service station. Genuine parti and factory - trained service on Parker, Sheaffer, Kversharp and all other makes. A small adjustment may quickly put your pen In per fect condition. Bring It In today! CAMEO SHOP 137 Main (of our fil ttrtificalt for the hit - Cola 'Trtaturt Top' Conlntil" YA Officials , Look Over OVS Three veterans administration men were down Irani the Portland regional office today lo look over facilities and operation of Oregon Vocational school. The VA representatives are Fred Hut-burr, assistant chief of the vo cational rehabilitation and educa tion division: Fred Uecra. chief uf (lit eduratton and training section, and Mart In Kile, entef of advise ment and guidance. They will be here for two days to get first-hand Information about OVS to pass on to all VA offices in the state and to vocational guidance centers, Ski Accidents Hamper Squad ST. MOR1TZ. Switzerland. Jun. 14 tV Untied States ski team hopes In the forthcoming winter Olympics dimmed today as a result of an accident to a second member of the American squad. Ralph Bletlla, 33-year-old Jumper from Ishpemlng. Mich., broke Ills left wrist yesterday while making a practice leap. Art Devlin, 34-vrar-old rider from Lake Placid. N. Y., Injured a knee at Davos recently and is not expected to recover In time to participate In the gnmcs which start January 30. Teen-Age Dance Slated Saturday First of the series of teen-age dances sponsored by the Teen-Age club and senior council Is scheduled for Saturday night, January 17, at the Legion hnll in Veterans Memor ial building, It was announced to day by Bill Proctor, Teen-Age di rector. Proctor took over full time dutli as director on January 1. Dancing will follow the basketball gnme and Is planned for 9 p. m. to midnight with Bnldy's band playing. The music will be broadcast over KF'LW from 10:30 to 11, Parents are Invited to attend all Teen-Age elub functions. Proctor said torinv. There will be an admission of 50 cents per person at the Saturday night dances. Reserve Officers Slate Dinner At the Pelican party room, mem bers of the Reserve Officers asso ciation will meet for dinner to night at 7:30 p. m. bringing their wives as their guests. Mrs. George HllUs. acting chair man, will conduct a session with the women following dinner to elect officers for the women's chapter of ROA. Beautiful MYERS AUTO SALES Laktvitw Boyle's Column Americans Rush To Put In Their Pet Hates, Too llv HAL 1IOYI.K WASHINGTON, Jim. 13 t11 The only guy I know of In Amerlin whu boasts nothing over annoys htm is Herman tho Hermit. Recently I wrote a .1st of pet peeves minor vexations that put friction In dally living and Invited renders to send In theirs. Well, It turned out practically everybody had soinn small dislike to toss Into the scrnp pile of things we enn do without mid never miss. All except Herman. I don't know anything about llennun except Hint he lives lit Los Oiilos, Cullf. "I don't have any irritations, you see, because I am Iternum the Her mit," he wrote blithely. Hut this landmark In humiiii con tentment, this happy apostle of the frown-free life, stands nut like a cheerful enmity In a flock of somber grncklrs. All the others linpiicd In with their favorite blwid pressure raisers, and the census showed: (t) What annoys men most Is women. 12) What annoys women Is men and other women, too. A gentleman In Tucson, Aiir,, and a lady In Seattle both wrote that they couldn't tolerate women who light clgarets and hold them so the smoke goes up other jieoplc's noses, tin This 1,1st The Seattle ludy, most vigorous on the woman-vorsus-woman theme, listed as one of eight type of women she disliked: "Women who live In the kitchen, make their husbands sit there, and won't allow 'em to smoke or have drink at home, but think It okny to slouch over my turquoise satin cushions In their dirty work slacks, put their feet on my sofa, and spill ashes and drinks all over my living room." A 77-year-old Kentucky mountain woman wrote that the two sounds that bothered her most were "the grating of buttons on my washbonfd and the strangled cough of someone drinking moonshine." A miffed cltlwn of Columbus. O. HARTFORD Aldal sad Isdaaaily ComfT INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE General Insurance Agency 107 S. 7th St. Prion. 4193 Can or Frazer FOURTH '17,000 KfilSER-FltAZER CONTEST NOW ON... It's easy to win a glamorous new Frazer or a bift beautiful Kaiser in the fourth giant Kaiser-Frazer contest. It's easy to win any of the prizes and tash awards totaling $17,000. Here's nil you have to do. Visit your nearby Kaiser-Frazer dealer and ask for your free contest entry blank. With it you'll get a free tip sheet containing the official rules of the contest, a list of the prizes, and some helpful facts about Kaiser and Frazer cars. Read your tip sheet. Then complete this sentence in 25 words or less: "New Kaiser and Frazer cars appeal to me because . . ." That's all there is to it. There's nothing to purchase -nothing to buy. So get your entry in the mail, today. BIG CONTEST WINNERS TO BE ANNOUNCED NEXT TUESDAY On Nw$top over yevr Mutual Broadcatl'mg Station I CLARK MOTOR CO. 531 So. 6th, Klamath Falls wits mini about the most things. Ills record lint of 37 complaints swept the hoards (loin "lumpy gravy" to "women who think they urn more ni ml Until the atom bomb." People who chnlu-diilik highballs, finny diiui'ci's, "telephone visitors" and check "tumblers" who duck Ihelr sham of hills ate the linne of one young Piilln.i girl's life, l-'at Tronic I'iniii a lady In Lakeland, Kin : "A hlg fat man In shorts and a big fnt woman In slinks." A Ktiille reader 111 San Antonio, commenting on my own gripe about socks that wear out nt the toe, ad vlhcd crisply: "If you would stop buying your socks ut the dime store they wouldn't spring it leak so readily." Others wrote In to nip people who use toothpick 111 public. "It" movies and radio crime programs. A cross-sect lou of the letters re vealed that the favorite pel hate from coast-to-coast, tho one most agree Is the biggest pest In Ameri can Ille, Is none other Unit) our old friend Q33 4J music co.LX H Hn Uuilcil InulrMmanU I 71 HQ North 7th New Kaiser Sedan The guy who slla behind you nl Ills movie unit eats popcorn aloud li If anybody loves him even lm mother she didn't wiitn III to de fend him, One slory about the flisl Impor tation of expert brass workmen In to the United Mtales from l':nlnnt says tho men were hidden In casks ai'.d smuggled on boiud n ship. Classified Ads tiling Results ON SALE! Cotton Flannel Pro-Shrunk $"5149 Wool .UHTS Zipper Front Blue Melton Plaidt All Siiei. llr. 17.05 WE GIVI $ t H GREEN STAMPS Oregon Woolen Store B00 Main fttrrrt a fit IS JW s IW.XwVrtV 'l W.ml.ll Nnhls. 4 l.m.l Mllf vti Muluol SB-89 Z3 JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Malin
