HtRAlD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, MB. 3, 1948
PACE TWO
r
Phone
J 326?
NOW
CONTINUOl'N SHOW
FROM 1:30 P. M.
OARING! TH&ILt SHOW!
niii of
(mum
. AI .
m
Phone ttti;-S48i
MHW Matine Esquire 1:30 p. m.
ftU IT Eve. Shows 6:45-9:00 p. m.
All But 3
Plants Quiet
In This Area
(Continued Irom Page 1
Klamath-Lake Lumber company
(former Big Lakes Box company! :
Shasta Pine Planer. Ralph L. Smith
Lumber company. Kalpine Plywood
company, Pelican Pine Manufactur
ing company, and the Klamath
Lumber and Box company.
Only two planU In the Immediate
vicinity of Klamath Falls were oper
ating today F.wauna which has its
own power, and the Klamath Pine
company operated by taurrnre
Shaw, Kitchey said that Shaw oper
ates on a commercial schedule that
is not subject to the restrictions of
sawmill schedule Z which is a sur
plus power schedule and Rives Copco
the right to reduce load in the case
of a power shortage such as that
which occurred yesterday.
With closure of these seven mills,
the drop In demand made it pos
sible for Copco to continue through
out the rest of tlie day and night
without further reduction in load.
Mills Notified
"The situation last night looked
as it we could open up this morn
ing." Rltchey said today, "but the
PG&E was unable to clear up their
troubles throughout the night and
at 6:30 this morning I again got
notice that all sawmill load would
have to be dropped. ye started no
tifying over the air mill operations
here and elsewhere In the district
including Alturas, Canby and Lake
view." Ritchey said he immediately start
ed calling other operators but the
number of calls was so great that
some mills were not contacted be
fore S a. m. Ritchey said he re
gretted that all operations could not
have been advised simultaneously
but that this was naturally impos
sible. There are 24 mill operations
in this district. Ritchey pointed out.
and each call took up considerable
time In explaining the situation.
Uncertain
The Copco manager said today he
would not predict how long the mills
would be down as it "depends en
tirely on the Pacific Gas and Elec
tric company and just how soon
they can resume normal supply."
Power was coming in in limited
amounts at noon today from PG&E
by way of the transmission lines
from the south, but the supply was
not adequate for resumption of saw
mill operations.
"We hope to be in the clear at
least by tomorrow morning," Ritchey
said early today.
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
-SI
r4 jSW A LMRQOO
'If A i9iwva
coft- iw sv m siitvict. we. t. M stq ir. a mt. orr.
"Now for de last line little Joe, fever, six, natural,
eighter-from-Decatur, Nina!"
Noted Baritone Will Sing
At Concert Here Wednesday
PHONE 4372
TODAY
Evening Shows
6:45-9:00 p. m.
ERROLFLYNHO
feWI HitV
ILCANOR
PARKEI
STARTING
SUNDAY
UNA
TURNER
IN
OVS Reports
425 Students
OREGON VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL, Feb. 3 Enrollment to
date at Oregon Vocational school is
425. A steady Increase has been
noted daily since the school's orig
inal enrollment of 37 students when
it opened July 14, 1947.
So far there have been no grad
uates of OVS. but John Dunn, su
pervisor of instruction, said that the
first students who enrolled in early
courses will complete some classes
soon.
Ankeny Trial Held
Over Until April
The trial of Lewis Ankeny, in
dicted for larceny by bailee and held
over from the June, 1947, term ot
circuit court, has been further post
poned Irom February ft until April
26.
The continuance was granted at
the request of William Anderson,
Portland, Ankenys attorney. He is
free on $5000 bail.
Second of a series of concerts
presented here by the Klamath
Concert association is scheduled
for tomorrow night, Wednesday,
at 8 o'clock, at the Pelican theatre,
when Julius Huehn, baritone, wlU
be heard in a two-hour program
assisted by Galen Lurwick, pianist.
Julius Huehil grew up in Pitts
burgh. Pa., where his father was
an official in a steel mill. He at
tended Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology and was assigned a fellow
ship at the Juilliard School of
Music in New York where he ap
peared in many operatic produc
tions of the school.
Huehn's extensive opera career
is duplicated in concert. Besides
transcontinental recital tours of
the United States and Canada, he
has been soloist with almost every
major symphony orchestra and
festival of the country, including
the New York Philharmonic-Symphony,
the symphony orchestras of
Philadelphia. Boston. Cleveland.
Chicago. Chautauqua. Rochester
and Grand Rapids, and the Wor
cester Festival, the Bethlehem
Bach Festival, the Ann Arbor May
Festival and others. Huehn has a
remarkable record of re-engagements.
After two years serving as
a captain in the air warning de
tachment ot the marine corps.
Huehn immediately resumed his
musical career.
There will be no reserved scats
at tomorrow night's concert and
admission is by presentation of
membership cards only.
Sam Mushen. president of the
Klamath association, said today
that Joel Kimball, representative
of Columbia Concert series, is
spending several days here this
week in connection w-ith next sea
son's drive. Campaign dates are set
for April 19 to 24.
Elizabeth Gets
New Limousine
LONDON. Feb. 3 iP Princess
Elizabeth has a new limousine bear
ing the license HRH 1. The black
Daimler was bought with part of a
4000 pound U16.000I fund subscribed
by Royal Air Force men prior to
her wedding. An RAF corporal de
livered it to Buckinghom palace
Monday.
Harry Bailey.
63, Dies Here
Harry Bailey, M-year-old Squaw
Valley Logging company employe
and well known throughout North
ern California and Southern Oregon
lo ttniuermcii and logging operators,
died at Hillside hospital at 7:111
p. in. Monday following a brief Ill
ness. Bailey had made ills home In this
area for more Uiuil 20 years. He
was a unlive of Valrttu. Malta, son
of an English naval officer and a
Maltese woman. llallcy was ap
prenticed lo the English navy at Uie
age of 10 years, served us a store
keeper lust class, with the Biliish
navy during World War 1, mid fol
lowing the disarmament program
was discharged and shipped from
Portsmouth, England, on a Mexican
cargo boat which brought him to
Los Angeles. He entered the United
Stains there and for a short lime
served as steward on the Harvard,
a Paclltc stcumshlp Unci.
In 1921, Unllcy answered an ad
vertisement In Uie San Francisco
Examiner for men wanted by Lung
Urll Lumber company at Teuntuit.
He broke In as a log scaler and re
mained in the logging Industry for
the balance uf his lllctline. In 1921,
he was sent as Joint scaler by Long
Bcll, Ewaunii llox company and Dig
Lukes Box company, to the Squaw
Mut project unit nfier that sale con
tinued on with Ulg Lukes, lis was
with that outfit continuously with
the exception uf a very short time
with Lamm Lumber company, and
at the time of his death was log
scaler with Squaw Valley Logging
company.
Bailey's wife died two years ago
at Malta. He is survived by one
son, The Rev. William Bailey of
Birkirkara, Malta, and also one
daughter and several grandchildren.
Hurry Meaner Is In charge of fu
neral arrangements: and said thai he
had cabled relatives in Mnlla and
final rites will be announced fol
lowing word from Bailey's family
overseas. Whltlock's will announce
services.
Baby Born After
Death Of Mother
CINCINNATI, Feb. 3 (A'l-Buc-cessful
caesnrlnn delivery of a buby
boy three minutes after hla mother
hud died of a stroke was reported
Monday by Cluilunutl doctor.
Terming audi delivery "liifro
queut and exlreiui'ly dllllcult," llio
physician, Dr. Ralph livery, said In
fant mortality Is almost 100 per cent
In cases of pregnant women who
suffer strokes.
Dr. leery suld he performed the
caesuriuu on Mrs. John I1ii.mIi. 20.
at lleneral hospital yesterday after
obtaining her husbands permission.
Uphom House Hit
By Morning Fire
Considerable duiuuge by fire was
reported early Hits morning at the
home of Mrs. Sum Arkciiiuin, 1010
Uphani, where the city fire truck
was culled ul 2:44 a. in.
Fire was first discovered III the
floor under the fireplace, firemen
said. Paul Farrens Is owner of the
piopeity.
Shipyard Worker
Denied Damages
SALEM, Feb. 3 dl'v The suite su
preme court ruled today that Edwin
J Kelley, Portland .shipyard work
ei. was not entitled to dnmuKcs fur
Injuries he received when he was
beaten by Paul Archer, a fellow
worker.
Kollcy sued Archer and the Ore
gi u Shipbuilding coviiorallnu for
S10.000. He suld Archer beat him un
Mnrch 24. 1944. fracturing bourn In
his fare, breaking two ribs, and
bi caking Kellry's dental plate.
Madras Fire
Burns Tavern
MADRAS. Feb. 3 l'l The first
(lie In Die Minims biisluena district
since liwn burned out llio Stag tav
ern Monday and caused smoke limn
into to tho adjoining Madras fin in
line store mid W. J. Hess dry goods
(.lore.
The Intern, along with lis pool
room and restaurant, was destroyed.
It was located In one-story pum
ice block building constructed less
limn two years agu.
Home dumnge occurred In the
Madras fumllure store's warehouse,
located In the same building as the
luvcrn. The stole proper lies next
door.
The building was owned by Hurry
W. Derrlg, nnd llio tavern opcralrd
by E. It. Carpenter. The blare start
ed In a rent room.
Maxwell Heads
Bar Association
Richard B. Maxwell wus Fleeted
president of the Klumitlh County
Bar association for I94H during the
lawyers' iiMoctuttnn niinunl Hireling
it' the Wlllard hotel at noon Mon
day. Oilier officers elected were J. C.
O'Neill, vice president ; Clayton J
lliirrrll. secretary, and Paul Fur
reus, treasurer.
W. Lamar Townsentl is (he out
going president.
Demurrer Argued
In Death Case
A demurrer to Ilia Indictment nl
Richard Cliay, for negligent homi
cide, wus urgiicd out In circuit colli I
Monday and Judgo David it. Van
denbeig withheld a decision mil 1 1
In I IT,
1., Oi'lh Hlscinoic. ul ion. ey for
Ciiay, argued Unit Uie liiilliliueiit
wna fuitlly In Unit It ullcgcilly men
tioned morn Hum one possible crime
and also Unit the facts sluted In the
luillclnieiil did not constitute the
Clime of negligent homicide.
The chinue Involves a fulul uulo-nioblle-lngglng
t flick accident on
Hun Mniintuln miide seveiiil mouths
ugo. I liny hus not entered a plea
to the charge.
Classified Ads Bring Hi'sulls
HEARING SET
Earle Leslie Wallan Jr.. who is
due to come to trial in circuit court
tomorrow for larceny In a dwelling.
Is to have a sanity hearing late to
day. A request for a sanity hearing
was filed this morning, signed by
R. N. Adklns of the city police force.
Wallan Is held In the county Jail.
ASSHINI-.I)
SALEM. Feb. 3 ilv-Clucf Justice
George Rossman today assigned Cir
cuit Judge Charles II Combs of
I.nkcvlrw to go to Astoria to hear
the case of Astoria community chest
vs. Clatsop county war chest.
Scalding Kills
Portland Tot
PORTLAND. Feb. 3 if. A 17-nionth-old
boy was critically In
jured Mouduy by turning on the hoi
water tap as he sat In a wash basin
The child. Herald E. Kaufman
Jl , was badly scaldrd.
HE'S laying his
CARDS 0M THE TABLE
taU INSURED
i
I JEW THOMAS
mmwmmm
Phone your wnnt-ad lo The Her
ald and News. Bill, or bring your ad
to the olflce at Pine and Esplanade.
Pay In advance, get 10'; discount.
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
El'GENE. OKI-:. MEUt'OltD
Thoroughly Modern
Sir sill Sin. i. r. Cular
Proprltlari
For Rent
TRUCKS PICKUPS - CARS
U-Drive - Move Yourself
Local or Long Distance, Save )i
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
SEED POTATOES
CERTIFIED BLUE TAG FOUNDATION
From
OREGON MONTANA CANADA
Now Booking Order Some Supplies Llmltrd
KLAMATH POTATO DISTRIBUTORS
Phone 34!
R. CECIL CHKVNE
Phone 8024
W. P. 1.ASSFTT
Phone 04211
Wuntvd --
Kxkrikii'4kfl S.ilvsi..3m
For lroMrv Trade
Excellent opportunity for valcsmon
to coll on the grocery trade in
Southern Oregon. Complete line of
macaroni products lor the leading
company in the well. Salary and
commission. Write lull details in
hrst letter to Golden Cram Maca
roni Co , 982 Bryant St., Son Fran
cisco 3, California.
A. KAISER i7 ERASER
D
mm
nn
a
IT'S
DYNAMITE
The Way
V , Lcwii
John G. Creighton
Arraigned Here
John G. Creighton, 25, Indicted
for obtaining money and property
under false pretenses, was ar
raigned this morning in circuit court.
He was returned to Klamath county
yesterday from Wallace, Idaho.
Creighton is accused of giving tht
Inman Motor company a tad check
for $200 December 19. He was ar
rested January 18 at Wallace, and
brought back by Deputy Sheriff
Marlon Barnes.
Army Families
Fly To Tokyo
SEATTLE, Feb. 3 WP) Fifteen
army wives and children left today
for Tokyo on the first flight of
Northwest Airlines' planned three
times weekly cross-Pacific service
for such dependents.
The hop will be made In 25 hours.
Among the first party was Mrs,
Llvie Hooper, Booneville, Miss., and
her year-old daughter, Jo Ellen, who
will Join Tech. Sergt. Joseph Hooper
In Japan.
Skaters Out As
Mercury Skids
Every patch of Ice was being
utilized for skating by Klamath
youngsters today as the mercury
dipped to well below freezing. Sam
Smith, city recreation director, said
that skating on the canal la reason
ably safe, although there are some
weak spots.
There Is little danger on the canal
since water Is quite low. Smith said.
He does not recommend skating on
the lake, which is definitely not
safe, ht said.
Runaway Boys
Return To KF
Three runaway boys who left
home here January 28 were back
today, city police reported. One of
the lads returned home of his own
accord, while the other two were
located In San Luis Obispo, Calif.
Two of the boys are 16 years old.
the other 17. When they left home
one left a note saying ht was tired
of going to school.
The best way we know to offset higher gasoline prices Is to
drive a Kaiser or a Frazer. Their 100 postwar engineering
provides economy beyond your fondest expectations! This
boon to the thrift-minded is especially astonishing to people
who previously owned prewar cars. They report that Kaisers
and Frazers are giving them many more miles per gallon
than they ever got before! And today that means a saving
of not just cents, but dollars!
The reasons for such exceptional mileage are clear-cut. K-F
chassis design is new. It takes every advantage of the accel
erated technical advances made during the war years. For
example, the horsepower-to-welght ratio Is notably higher
than in prewar design. The same is true of the compression
ratio the highest in any car on the road! And this means
the most efficient use of costly fuel !
Vital and important as it is, greater economy is only one of
the many advantages of fully postwar design you will find in
the Kaiser and the Frazer. Come In and let us give you a
demonstration. Discover all the exclusive new features you
should not be without In your next car! You'll be glad!
READ WHAT TYPICAL K-F OWNERS SAY ABOUT ECONOMY
"Our new Kaiser has the more-eipemlve-car
performance and styling and the Iris-eipenslve-car
economy." from Hamilton,
Ohio, inglnr,
"I Just finished a 4,000-mile trip In my
Frazer averaging above 20 miles per gallon
' at between 60 and 70 miles per hour." horn
lovref, Md,, f wiirwumon.
"My Kaiser has performed beautifully In
the mountains. On ciact test It delivers
over 18 miles per gallon on mountain driv
ing. "from OrMMfcwf, fa., Manvfadvrar.
"I now have 13,014 miles on my Frazer. I
have the nicest riding car I ever owned and
as for economy well, 1 get as high as lb
miles to the gallon with the ovcr-drlvel"
from an Ida Oram, la., Kftol lint Man.
"Just returned from a 3,000-mlle trip In my
Kaiser and believe that for case of opera
tion, brilliant performance and riding com
fort, It has no equal. I get 19 miles per
gallon." from Hwnmono', In., linMnan.
"On a 4-day, Ull-mlle trip around l.aka
Michigan, we averaged IN', miles to the
gallon . . our new Kaiser Is economical to
operate and performs beautifully." from
CMcooo Offc. Worker.
"My Frazer Is the finest car I could have
nought at any price. The easy, cumlurtuhle
ride at any speed la In my opinion the
outstanding feature. Economy nnd per
formance are unbe llevable. I get 111 miles
per gallon with speeds up to 70 m.p.h."
from frooftWffo, f., fnluronco f jrocurlvo,
"F.veryhody knows the Kaiser Is economical.
No mutter what speed you travel It still duet
1 miles per gallon on the highways." from
m Winnipeg, Man., funfrai Dlntw.
"On a recent 2,780-mile trip through Canada
I averaged 26.6 miles to the ft id Inn. I huv.
owned and operated many dillercnt makes
of cars but never until I bought my I1 rarer
have I owned a car that was so economical."
from Cronaton, K. I,, Pnyilcion.
I&ISER
BOTH CARS ARE SERVICED WITH GENUINE FACTORY PARTS, WHEREVER YOU GO,
BY ONE OF THE 4 LARGEST AUTOMOBILE DEALS ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD.
YOU PAY THE REGULAR PRICE NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY
HIGHEST ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD CAR IMMEDIATE 0EUY1KYI
MYERS AUTO SALES
Lake view
CLARK MOTOR CO.
531 So. 6th, Klamath Falls
JOHNSON MOTOR Cu.
Malin
V