Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 24, 1948, Image 9

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Herald and news., January 24, 1948, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1948 HLRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE NINB jlAfcage, Price Control Seen Move Held As Marshall WAMIIMiTON, Jail. St 11'' I'aul I'nrtrr, liirmrr prlir roiilriil kiliuliiUlralur, irrillilril Imlay Hits riMMitry will hn fiirrnl lo riiitlrul - Vaira, prlrra, rrrilll, mral mill ca mtlul inatrrlals aa iart ill llir Ku oraii roi'uvrry primriiiii. II mill tlir prlrn U Mnrlli paylm )iiraua If Ilia Marshall plan In llrapprd "we loraakp tlir frre pru- Lumber Pay Up Granted; MriKe utt K KKATTI.K. Jan. it M'l Klnln fit a waie pact (ranlllii V frills .Hlt Hour iiirrraar tu lu.nuv ii.iiina' ion and Orrioii liinilirr and aawmlll (workora IHInl ilm tlirral loilny of film I'arlflo Norlliwral'a first major alrlko of (lie jrrar. i Till airrrmrnt aa rrarlird lirrr 'rairrdajr by reirrarnlatlvra nl llir .il'UIfl auund. Cuaal Columbia, Wll WniMle vallry and Vamuutrrr, ju'asli., oounrlla of Ilia AH. I.iinihrr land Hamnlll Wurkrra union, the J plywood Industry and llir l.uinlirr iinrn'i Industrial Urlatlona roinmlt Li", Inr an oprraliir'a gruup. jlmluilry Irom IIJl'i lu 11.40 an J hour, retroactive lo January I, IB48. ill'lia unlim originally liail ilcmamlrd a aQ-cenia all hour burnt. Allliiiuiill Um i)roM)nl will nl o MHO effecl until It liaa broil ratlllrd by Individual union nirmlxrn and operators. Uielr aixrplanca li re tarded aa a lorniallly. Strike Hannrd A atrlk nrxl Monday by the iS.ooo Western Waahliuilun workera In tl Pusei aound round) Had bean threatened unless a "salls faclory" wane Increase waa uranled. Earl Hartley, president ' of the Punet aound council, Indicated how ever, altar the, Ti cent Increase, was accepted that Die ae Issue Is not settled. . II aald he had notified employers ihai ilia union would reopen nego tiations Immediately, and eiplalned ? that til 7' cent offer waa taken - ,1,- .irlk threat. I'lll J IU U V - - HUlirj ? In the fir belt, Alfred J. Mrhweppe for Hie plywood Induatry and Waller A. Durham of Portland for the lumbermen'! committee. k 8chrppe aald Iho aame liurease WM ba offered lo Uie CIO Interna tional Woodworkers of America h neat Monday at Oia start of contract neitollatlona. The lumbermen coin 's mute and the IWA will not bntin i discussions until February 34. J Tin 7i cent raise, accepted by the 1 AFL union waa the second In le.vi I than a year. A ilmiliir wn boost waa intnled laal April. Rainmaker Off For California PORTLAND. Jan. 34 iIV-Lot Angeles' drouth la going to be at tuckrd by an Indian rnln-miikcr cliamlier of commerce variety who left Friday by air for the Southern California city. Portland ! Mayor Earl ltlley tele graphed U AiiRi'le.n Councilman Don Allen that Chief Tuxhal wna on Iho way from thin raln-waahed area to relieve the auflerliiR there. The mayor neglected to add that Portland wa In Iho midst of Ha longe.it dry apell olnce July, 1048, until a "trace" waa recorded today, and Hint the chief, a highway engi neer, la from the Warm Bprlng reservation, noted more, for Ita need for Irrigation than Ita abundant moUlure. Tho chlof carried with him a Jug of null Hun reservoir water and a box of Portland rosea. Mayonnaise rroves Effective Weapon PORTLAND, Jim. 24 W1 There's nothing like a Jar of nmyonnnlao for aelf-riefenac. Grocery Proprietor Jamea H. Patrick decided today. A mlddlo-oged man entered Pat rick's atoro Inst night, nnld "This Is a stlck-up," and pointed some thing covered with n cloth. Patrick picked up the nearest object: a Jar of mayonnaise. As he threatened lo hurl It, the bandit fled. More than 350 forest camps are operated In Oregon by the Untied Stales forest service. Additional camps aro maintained at Crater Lake National Park. Oregon ter ritorial centennial visitors In 104B are Invited to use them without fee, with the exception of Crater lake where a park entrance charge Is made, according to the Oregon state highway commission travel Informa tion department. 4pi:oit.irs liiliinrl Shop BUILT-INS SCREENS STORE FIXTURES lflf E. Main I'linne im Part Of Plan Strategy pie nf Kuropa and renounce F.urope tu hovlet rominunUin or to Hie throes of civil war." Multi-billion dollar outlays to gel Weatern F.urope hark on lis feet, Purler aald, will "aitravalo a situ ation already had" aa far aa Infla tion In the l ulled Hlalea Is run eerned. Ho deflated new government cuu tiols are the only way to forestall an ri'iiiiomlr. rnlliip.ie "on which the Hnvlels are basing their expecta tions anil all llielr hopes." He add ed: Meat Itatlon "We shall luivo to have, tempo rarily, allocullon controls over cer tain I'HsrnllHl iiuiterluls, the ration ing of inriit, contraction of essen tial rrrilll, certain price controls, and continued rent contrul. "We shall have to face and solve I the neceaslty of bringing wages Into equilibrium with I he rising cost of living, and stiiblllglng them at thut level." Porter, a former special presiden tial ambassador to Clreeee, said that If a civil war of the kind now going on should break out In one of the larger Western European nations "It would point the way almost Imme diately to world conflagration." The wltneaa appeared on behalf of Americans for demoeratle action, whlrh he Identified In his prepared statement aa the "national liberal political organisation." In advance nf the hearing Sena tor (lenrge DOa I endnraed a plan to remove control of the foreign aid program from the state depart ment. "I have come to the very defi nite conclusion that final authority should be in an Indeiiendent agon ry," he told a reporter. "Our con trlbutlnns and exiiendlturrs must rest on the solid Judgment nf an experienced administrator board " Hruator Taft llt-(lliio contended In a radio speech last night that the recovery plan and other forelrn spending proposala now before ron- giesa would coat around IS J00.0O0.- 00 In the neat year. He aald half of that "will be wasted" If the program Is adopted In the form proposed by the admin istration. Hrnator Magnuson (l)-Wsth.l. who appeared on the aame broad east, argued that the F.uropean re covery la "our only chance for orld peace. Paper Mills Still Puzzled PORTLAND. Jan. 24 (Tt Paiier mills have not yet found the solu tion to their problem In the attempt lo clean up the Willamette river and Its tributaries. Mill officials reKirted this yester day in a meeting with the stale sanitary authority. They aald the problem of fiber waste from the mills had been solved largely, but there was no answer apparent regarding disposal of sulphite liquors, which now are dumped Into the river. One possible solution discussed was that of closing down the paper- making purls of the mills except In periods nf high water, whlrh would reduce the pollution problem. Officials also said they were watching a (3.000,000 disposal ex periment being made at Longvlew, Wash. The authority listed Mllwaukle. Myrlli Creek and West Salem as "unsatisfactory" for failure to report progress In aewaRe disposal prob lems, and gave Albany until Febru ary 34 to submit plans for a sewage disposal system, Lake view Bus Service Eyed LAKEVIEW, Jan. 14 A survey to determine the desire and need for a local bus service was under way this week by Homer Myera and associates who are Interested In .starting such a service If the survey shows enough need. Myera explained that he would plan the proposed service on an hourly basis so that patrons could plan their shopping and business trips Into Lnkevlew accordingly. If put Into operation, the service would make a circuit that would take It near the mills so the workers could use It going to and from work. Classified Ada Bring Results FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Eighth and Washington . CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor "The Church with a Message" i 9:45 a. m. Sunday School for all ages. Nursery for Every Service. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 6:1 J p. m. Training Union for all groups. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. 'COME THOU WITH US AND WE WILL DO THEE GOOD" Jt j.JOJjLfjl nif-t tf!S:?i ti 4 insi" aaasar- 1 - - K ' ' - - i-1 - " Above la a picture taken at about the point where the photographer atood who made the Photo graphic History" shol lo lie found on today's back page. It will be noted that Klamath Falls has not re i...M. n. i.m.i,,... .u.iriri on Hie site of the old one it has moved away from It. Only building now stand- i .ii. .i.i. r Hi. sirret. which was there when the old stone structure seen above. Mrs. Palmer Takes RC Post With years of varied exierlence lu social work with the Red Crass and other ors'inluiUons behind her, Mrs, Frances Palmer came lo Klam ath Falls In August. 1947. to take charge of the Klamath county chap ter. A native of Connecticut, Mrs. Palmer came West lo attend college at the University of Southern Cali fornia and stayed in the south with the Los Angeles chapter of the Red Cross lor 14 years. 8he did spe cialized family welfare consultation work after this and" spent a short while with the Children's Society in San Francisco. In July. 11)41, she was assigned to open a Red Cross chapter In Pen dleton and she remained there as hrad of the work in five military Installations until July 1944. when she was sent overseas. Mrs. Palmer has seven battle stars. She served on the hospital ship the USS Mercy In the South PaciIlc until November, 1945. when she returned to the United Suites. MKF.TINO SEATrLE, Jan. 24 i.Ti The an nual meeting of the Pacific North west section of the Forest Products Research society has been set lor February 17 at the University ot Washington. R. N. Hammond of Longvlew. sec tion chairman, announced election of officers will follow the presenta tion of several technical papers. There are approximately 1200 fur farmers In Wisconsin. IB GISEiS 323 f W 'V J few aaVaui aWt; a lea'aSmiaiaasaaaaaaaeaaa How If Looks Now Centennial Of Gold Strike Held COLOMA. Calir, Jan. 24 M'tThe pajtrai.try f it fold rrntrnnlal drew thousands of persons today to this tiny mother lode community where James Marshall discovered the yel low metal 100 years a (to. It was a hue celehratlon with j Hollywood trim ml no. Details were -so romplet that water actually ran ' from a repllra of the sawmill tail- race where Man ha II picked up a : small trip of fold on January 24, 1X48. ! There were so many automobiles ; that parkins' arrnnttcmcnM extended ciBhl miles to Placcrvtlle, from where buses took the crowds to the centennial scene. The program Included: A display of gold mining exhibits at Gold Discovery park In Coloma. Dedication nf a memorial plaque at Sutter's mill. Presentation and acceptance ot centennial commemorative stamps and Ibsunnce of first day cancella tions at the poht office. A historical, costumed parade, led by Koy Kojers ridlnf Trijcjcrr. Ko it ers waa accompanied by his bride and leadinc lady. Dale Evans. Talks by Gov. Earl Warren and Joseph K. Knowland. chairman of the centennial commission. The cold discovery pageant, be ginning at 3 p. m. (PSTl which will be broadcast cuast-to-coast by the American Broadcasting company Hollywood actors will portray the characters: Alan Hnle as Marshall; Donald Crips as Captain John Sut ter, on whose land the gold was dis covered, and Gene Lockhart as Sam Brannan, who was Marshall's co worker. Gregory Peck will narrate. Natives of this region and many of the visitors wore mining day cos tumes. A colorful gold discovery dance Is scheduled tonight. The observance will coutii.ue Sun day. Care should be taken that there Is no broken fnbiic Inside an auto mobile tire to Insure against dam age to the Inner tube. Property values have gone up. Does your fire insurance cover TODAY'S or yester day's values? Check your policies NOW that you may be in a position to replace possible losses at to day's prices! JOHN SANDMEYER CttOIIamOM ftf(.CT INSURANCE 1 PINS T. - PHONI Mil The Old, T. D. NEWMAN Revivalist Calvary Baptist Church E. Main or Garden "The Biggest Two Weeks of the Year" Jan. 18 Feb. 1. COME - REJOICE - SERVE lrOur Anniversary Revival picture waa made, about 1U05, la the Mother Held In Child Cutting PORTLAND. Jan. 24 ofi Two sisters Josephine Sunsert, 16, and Anne Sunsert, 11, were cut this morning with an axe. and detec tives took the mother, Mrs. Rose J. Suaserl, into custody. Police Officer Prank Springer said two older brothers of the fam ily reported the mother had struck at Josephine tills morning, and the younger sister, Anne, was hurt In trying to Intervene. Detectives said the mother told them she could not remember the attack. She was to be given a med ical examination. The girls were not seriously hurt. The souls of dead people return and may even marry mortals, ac cording to the belief of the Papuans, a tribe of New Guinea. Top Off A Busy Day The Right Way Have DINNER At MOLATORE'S 1112 Main Watch For Amazing Price List on FIRST ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Beginning Monday, Jan. 26 at BROWN EQUIPMENT CO. "Your John Deere Dealer" 3049 So. 6th Phone 8247 Old Story, Alabama H. G. ot Reclamation Bill Blasted WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 VP) Rep. Jackson (D-Wash.) said today that the reclamation bill which the house passed this week will cost power users In the Pacific Northwest a million dollars a year In Increased rates If It becomes law. The measure requires payment of two and one-half per cent Interest on all money appropriated for power units of reclamation projects. Two per cent of the Interest would go to the reclamation fund. "The result of the bill. If It final ly becomes a law," Jaclcson said in a statement, "will be the destruction of western reclamation Institutions and It will hamstring new develop ment." "In raining the power rates, It is obvious the house . . . struck a body blow to the economy of the Pacific Northwest," he added. Under the present practice the power revenue Is used to pay for Irrigation projects and return the cost of the power projects to the government. Forest Experiment To Be Launched PORTLAND. Jan. 24 lift Estab lishment of an experimental forest on Simpson Logging company lands near McCleary, wasn., wa an nounced today by the company and the U. S. forest service. J. A. Hall, director of the Pacific Northwest forest and range experi ment station, said stlvlcullural methods, wood utilization, thinning, IF A FELLOW KEEPS HIS EYES OPEN THERE'S BEAUTY TO BE SEEN AND HEARD EVERYWHERE! Tractor Overhauls Be ready for Spring! Let ui put your tractor in first class condition NOW! Ever New SHIREY Klamath Falla Singer a. an HI-.-l I VI TOONERVILLE FOLKS The Local Garage mak THAT HE CAN PUT UNT and other research would be car - rled out on the tract of second growth Douglas fir. The company and the forest service have a 100-year sustained BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WITH 7 Replace thai old, worn lining today! Brakes adjusted free after every fe line. Let Firestone experts bring you driving safety NOW. TO THE BEARER OF THIS AD rHROUGH JANUARY' '48 ONL5 BRAKES RELINED 13 95 CHEVROLETS FLVMOCTHS Others Priced Accordingly g HOUR SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT FIRESTONE STORES 6th & Pine Phone 3334 i --'ijj-- You owe it to yourself to save part of every dollar you make. Here your funds are insured up to $5000. Save regularly. First federal savings 4L0AN ASSOCIATION 510 To Our Customers: OLD AND NEW FRAMK'S AUTOMOTIVE Is Now Located At MALLORY'S Y (Lakeview Junction) SPECIALIZING IN: ALL TYPES VALVE WORK CYLINDER REBORING BRAKE DRUM TURNING-GRINDING CONNECTING ROD RECONDITIONING MAIN BEARING LINE BORING ALL TYPES WELDING & CUTTING Facilities available for work in your own Garage Portable Crank-Shaft Grinding will now stop claimins EPPIE ON ntf reET. .yield cooperative agreement. LOOK AT THIS LINE-UP I avaaavavaaaasaaaaasssaasaasasaiaf i SPECIAL T001S TO SPEED THE JOB EXPERIENCED MECHANICS N WHO KNOW THEIR BUSINESS I SKILLED SUPERVISION TO . 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