PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1948
fc- -btii n.
T3
Continout daily
klAUT JL From 1:30 p. m.
NUtT " The Show of
VONDEM Of 1,(00 J I KICHT
W. ..k. I.. la.t
L fiatlii lu l
IhI IW Tkitl
I. A Prf
AND
fUDHTm
Robert Lowerj
Ann Sataoe
Siskiyou
Political
Set Quiet
... YRtKA, Calif.. March 16 Si.KI
you county! deadline for filing for
the J ii hi- 1 primaries I slated for
I Saturday, March 37, but at noon
Monday the only controls appeared
In The-.
Bay's Jews
jS'ni iiy'uuiiJViJtfiiftJ' ftr .i'i I'll" i
iContinued from Pass One)
if his siory was sincere mid to the
point, he'd probably get as far u if
he spent $60,000.
THERE'S nasly one In the news
tlits morning.
In Ludlow, Massachusetts, some
body raided the office of the high
in district 1 and t for the post of I50"001 P"'-wl. piled the scholastic
them. Students who had failed to
nUIT 6:45-9:00 p.m.
GREER
GARSON
ROBERT I J?
MITCH UM U
DESIRE
ME
IJUJRICHARJART
A
ill
ESQUIRE TOWER FJ
Phone 4567 8484
NOW
Matinee at the
Esquire 1:30 p. m.
1 Eve. Shows
6:45-9:00 p. m.
W&ofw
(0F7WE
Wffim
hrr'T'ii' TUfHirwiTH
IOOO KISSES AND
-Tw i nur.u bad
EVERYONE!
- RONALD
Reagan
New Show at the
TOWER
TOMORROW
RONALD
COLMAN
"ARR0WSM1TH"
a) and Second Feature
A Woman's
Guarded
Sitrttl
supervisor from those two districts.
Of the five Siskiyou county dis
tricts, only three will appear on the
ballots as in districts 3 and 5 there
is no election scheduled.
In district 1. Cordon Jacobs of
Ilornbrook took out nomination
papers last Thursday but had not
filed today. Jacobs Is the incumbent
and his district embraces Ilornbrook,
Tulelalie, Dorris and Macdoel. Word
has been recived here that George
G. Yost of Tulrlake Kill oppose Ja
cobs, but he had not filed for the
office today.
In district 3. comprising Mt. Shasta
and Duusniuir districts, a spirited
contest was promised. W. A. Barr.
Mt. Shasta dairyman, has filed for
the offices and three others. Edward
C. Baker of Mt. Shasta. Florin F.
Kohlbaxer and Hugh Corwin. ooth
of Duusniuir. had taken out nom
ination papers. The incumbent. T.
R. Douglass, has indicated he would
not seek the post again. Douglass
is from ML Shasta and was named
to fill the unexpired term of the
late Charles Pendleton of Dunsmuir.
W. T. Davidson of Fort Jones,
member of the board of supervisors
for the past 20 years and present
rhabmtn of the board, has tiled for
district No. 4. Including Fort Jones,
Greenview and the Scott Valley
area. He is unopposed to date.
The 3rd district incumbent is Fred
C. Burton of Vreka. father of Dis
trict Attorney Fred V. Burton, and
5th district incumbent is Fred JL
Wolford of Etna. Neither district
has an election this year.
The posts of supervisors are trie
only ones to come up at the June
election. The Yrtka city election is
scheduled for April 13 and the only
interest in this election is the selec
tion of two councilmen at large. The
incumbents, Isidore Riffel and Adair
Wilson have filed and they will be
opposed by Maurice Dailey of Yrcka. '
The two receiving the greater num
ber of votes get the jobs. Neither
the city clerk nor the city treasurer
is opposed. Katheryn M. Brown is
the present city clerk and Ernest
Johnson is city treasurer. Deadline
on filing for city office was .March 4.
make passing grades are suspected.
(The scheme didn't work, as tiie
principal had a DUPLICATE set of
records.!
It's a nasty one because that Isn't
the way American young people
should act They ought to be willing
to face facts and take the conse
quences. That takes stamina, but It
pays off in the end.
Roosevelt Hits
Wallace Party
TACOMA. March 16 iK-James
Roosevelt says "the only cheering
for the third party comes from
the Kremlin."
The eldest son of the late presi
dent paid his respects to Henry
Wallace's third party movement at
the Jefferson-Jackson day dinner
of Pierce county democrats Satur
day night.
Roosevelt said "the biggest fakerv
expounded by the third party is
that there is no difference between
Mr. Truman and Mr. Taft."
He asserted that Wallace and
his backers claim they are the sole
inheritors of the policies of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. But. he declared,
most of the Wallace supporters
wouldn't back the Roosevelt pol
icies if they saw one.
Roosevelt expressed a belief that
Hugh Delacy of Seattle, former
first district congressman.no longer
spoke for democratic party leaders.
He said he supported Delacy in
1946 because of his liberal voting
record.
Camp Fire
Week Starts
Nearly 100 Camp Fire Girls and
Blue Birds attended church services
in uniform Sunday starting the Na
tional Birthday Week observances
for the organization. Uniforms were
also worn by both groups at school
Monday.
Tuesday afternoon leaders will
meet with the girls in the girls' gym
nasium at Fremont school to re
hearse lor the Grand Council Fire
which will be held Thursday at 7:30
p. m. in the armory. All parents and
mentis of both groups are Invited
to attend the ceremonies.
A tea in honor of Mrs. Bert
Thomas, firs. Camp Fire Girls guar
dian In Klamath Falls, will conclude
the week's observances Saturday in
the First Presbyterian church par
lors between 3 and 5 p. m.
Scrap Drive
under
Way
Car Smash-Up
Hurts Three
Three Malln bartenders wound up
m Hillside hospital early this morn
inn when their car struck a bank
at a dead-end road one and one
half miles east of Tulelake. The
Tulelake ambulance moved the trio
to the hospital and today the three
were reported in fair condition.
Injured were Raymond Jump. 35.
driver; Lloyd Valsvik. 38. and Rex
E. Gordon. 41. All are employed as
bartenders by L. E. Thompson of
the Malin SioteL Jump has a bad
cut under the lower lip. shock and
bruises. Gordon has a broken left
le.: and other hurts, and Valsvik
has a broken nose, facial lacerations,
a broken left Jaw and sprained left
arkle.
It is understood the men had fin
Li!:ed work and had gone to Tule
lake for supper and were en route
home when they took a dead-end
side road leading off the main highway.
Gen. Meyers
Gets 20 Month
To 5 Year Jolt
WASHINGTON. March 16 Hn
MaJ. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers Mon
day was sentenced to 30 months lo
five years in prison.
A federal Jury convicted him last
Friday on three counts of inducing
a former ousluess associate to lie
l l.drr oath to a senate committee
Judge Alexander Holtroff, when
imposing sentence, said the M-ycnr-olr,
retired general was guilty of a
"very grave and serious oftense.'
The maximum sentence he could
have Imposed was 30 years.
Meyers stood erect and apparent
ly unnunrd, as Judge Holuoff told
hun :
"Bennett E. Meyers. It Is the
Judgment of this court that you be
imprisoned In an institution to be
designated oy the attorney general
oi the United States tor a term nf
not less than '30 months and not
more than S years "
Meyers was Immediately led
fiom the court room by federal
marshals. After the Jury's verdict
lr.st week, attorneys for the war
tme alrforces deputy purchnsliig
chief had announced thev would
appeal the 'erdlel Holtroff at that
time said ne would not allow bond
while the case was being appealed.
Just before Holtroff passed sen
tence. Robert T. Bnshnell, attorney
tci Meyers, pleaded that the court
consider Meyers' "outstanding" war
record.
Bushnell said:
"I say the punishment this man
har already gone through by being
pilloried from coast to coast like a
Benedict Arnold Is a punishment
g eater than it is in this court's
power to Impose."
Unopposed
. H "fW !("'!
I-
1 ...U
t ' I I) Milil
w w ' ..I t
Mrs. Sabo
Dies At 79
Airs. Olive (ornett or Klamath
Falls, Is Oregon's net republican
national cotmiiitteewonian.' She Is
unopposed for the position to he
filled at the primary election oil
May it. Mrs. (ornett l the widow
of the late Senate President Mar
shall ('ornett.
Battle Called
Snowmen Made
JERUSALEM, March 16 i,Vi A
three-Inch snow blanketed Jrru
snlem today. The weather bureau
said it was the heaviest fall In a
generation.
Police said the snow apparcntlv
cooled both Jewish and Arab fight
ers. Only minor shooting Incidents
were reported during the night.
A: nbs. Jews and Britons manning
gun posts and road blocks took time
out to make snowmen, an occupa
tion not often possible in Palestine.
Posse Wins
City Praise
F.Kccpl for an accident which pill
Ui. A. U. (loclirliig out of the show,
the Klamath Sheriff's Posse made
a smooth exhibition In the Han
FranciM'o St. Patrick's Day parade
Sunday.
Intermittent rain (tilling the day
made the streets slick, causing Dr.
lloehiliig'a horse to slip and seri
ously Injure Its knee and shake up
Its rider. The posse wn commended
on lit, prrrnimailce lu adverse
weather coiidlljons by parade off!
clals. There were 33 mounted riders In
I Ills unit which had a place near
the front of the parade, led by
Sheriff Lloyd Low and color bear
era. Dr. E. Dletsche, William Peck
and Louis Matter. Capt. E. P. Ivory
and Lt. Keith Moon called signals
for the drill which was executed by
six solid sounds of four riders carli.
Among notables viewing the par
ade from the grandstand were the
ex-piTinier of Ireland. Gov. Earl
Warren and Mayor Robinson.
The parade lasted three hours and
Included over two horses In sher
iffs' posses, riding and ranch groups
and Individual riders, besides a
number of floats and marching
bodies.
Klaniath count)' was also well
represented In the audience. Capt.
Ivory In bchali of the ossp ac
knowledged contribution, made for
the success of the trip by Carl
stelnsrltrr, Mnrlus Petersen. Ever
ett Long and Dale Mattoon.
Roper Estate
Unestimated
The ritale nf the late John Taiil
Itopcr, who riled February 30, tins
been offered for probata and the
value Is linr.il limited. Hulk of the
estate consists of Ills share III the
partnership business nf lloper and
Hi per, paint contractors.
Mr. Itoper led a will dated Feb
ruary 3. 1U44. Ill which he bequeath,
ed l each lu his sons. Jack and
Donald, and Ills daughter, Mia.
Annua denude Hnliciia, and Hie
remainder ol his estate lo Ills widow,
Mrs. Lola (.Intrude Itoper.
Clayton J. Iluriell Is attorney for
the estate.
Also offered for prohale Is t list
enale of Henry Albeit llullev, who
d:ed February 3. The probable value
In rriinnal proiierty Is S.MKH). A
Mill beuuenths the proiierty to a
daughter. Carinelii llalley. resident
o, the Isle of Malta. II. V. Mrtry
maii Is the attorney.
only democratic presidential canill. C
dale on Din ballot. Mill Watklus, T
former southern deiniKrat, la op.
posed In Truman. He favors (Ini
tial Elsenhower.
Classified Ads bring Ileal Kesulisl
j'L- Historic
fc Events ffifi
t'jfjijf ADVANCE of iVjRj
$7 Medical VH
j Science
I lb. i.
I
Men In the United States nnvv
tiain for careers, either at schools
or on the Job. It's a good way to
gn more education and all at the
government's expense.
The passing of a former Klamath
Fills matron was learned here Mon
day afternoon w-ith the death of
Mrs. Elizabeth Barabas Sabo. 79.
at her home in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Sabo was the mother of Stephen j
Sabo. 73, Pine street, and also of
Louis A. Sabo of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Sabo was a native of Bokod.
Hungary, and with her husband,
the late Stephen Sabo Sr., and
young son Stephen came to this
ecuntrv In 1901. The family settled
in Cleveland. O.. and later moved 1
to ranch holdings In Saskatchewan.
Canada, where Louis was bom. In
1909. the Sabos came to Klamath
Falls. They owned a ranch on the
Keno road and another In the Swan
leke district during the years they I
spent in this section. Mr. Sabo, who j
died here in 1927 was also a stone i
mason and did much of the work
cn the IOOF building.
Final rites will probably be held
here Saturday under the direction of
Whltlock's with Interment In the
family plot of Linkville cemetery.
Seepage Proofing
Job Almost Done
The seepage-proofing Job In pro
gress on the main canal Is almost
completed. U. S. bureau of reclama
tion officials announced today.
Another piece along the canal
near Hatfield at the state line Is
being proofed. Asphalt membrane
lining Is being put In a thin coating
along the banks and bottom of the
canal and covered with dirt to pre
vent seepage.
Filing Veto
Upheld Today
8AI.KM. March 16 oVi- Attorney
General George Netiner lotlav up
held the refusal of State Elections
Chief Dave 'Vllnra to accept the
filing of Elton Wntklus, Portland,
who wanted lo run for delegate to
tl.e democratic national rnmenllon
Ollnra rejected Wntklns' filing
Irsl Friday when Watklns refused
to sign the ruslnmnry pledge that
he would vole for the preference of
O.egon's democratic voters In the
ptesidentlal primary.
Oregon democrats will vo'e tor
President Truman since he Is the
.(tot l'4M III
H. ck.al.i. Minn.. b.H.
Ik. hwl lawn I
pHtl !! . ttin Hi.
i.tr .iti.ll.Bl b.flnnlm
I. . . .111111 S.il.i. Mm
IhU llMl.l illll. I. MM '
ml .till.! IH. tlllp.l'
UMI iii.SIi'.I e.nl.r. I'.
' :. bi
Iftvl. la n.M Ik. Mit
l.M l.fl U r.rtr Im
faiMllr MaMta.
For prompt, reliable,
fflrlrnl prescription
service, see
Currin's
FOR DRUGS
'The Friendly Drus Mure"
ith and Main Hliins 4M
A new record for comrt-tinding
was set lu 1947. A final check of
new comets discovered, and old ones
allotted, shows that a total of 14
wer. plotted In the 13 months.
Prcscrvo Those Voluoble
Papers and Documents
Let Us Copy Them
I'p to ',"iir toe
Underwood's Camera Shop
T17 Main rhone 108
Connie's Beauty Shop
at Merrill
Under New Management
of LENA HARRISON
All Types of Beouty Work Avoiloble
Come in or call Merrill 16 for oppoinlmenf
t i
7
P0RTRMT OF A LADY
Despite unfavorable weather.
; members of the K club of Klamath
Union high school were on the Job
j collecting scrap for the teen-age
I center over the week-end.
About 10.000 pounds of scrap
rr.etals and clothing were collected
I over Saturday and Sunday. The
I drive will continue for about three
weeks, and proceeds will finance the
teen-age center's program and re
modeling of the teen-agers building.
The county drive will start later I J
this week. Anyone having scrap to
donate is asked to call Bill Procter, i J
7112, director of the teen-age center. ! i
and scrap will be picked up. j j
Stearns Heads
ki...u r ?
neweii uruup
TULELAKE. March 16 James
Slearns has been elected president
oi tne neweii Homesteaders to suc
ceed Paul Rogers, first leader of the
gioup organized last year for the
promotion of Interest in roads, mall
routes and other development In
the new homestead area which In
cludes this year a additions.
The vice presidency was left open
ti be filled jy one of the winning
applicants of the 1948 drawing.
Elected secretary was G. McCrackcn
and the new treasurer is L. D. Toler.
Meetings are held in the old
theatre building at the former WRA
center which Is being used as a
community nail.
Diamond Lake Road
Openinq Delaved
Opening of the Diamond lake road
vas delaved today when one of the
giant Sno-Gos broke down as it
was eating ts way through a seven
foot pack about one mile from the
lake Itself. Two Sno-Gos have been
oi.erating there, one continued on
the Job today while parts of the
second were being repaired at state
highways shops here.
The state Highway is opening the
road from the junction to a point
beyond the lake and the California
Oregon Power company will take
o er from there to the point of oper
ation at Toketce Falls.
Van Vactor Is
Lunch Speaker j
D. E. Van Vactor was guest
speaker at a regular luncheon meet
ing of the Merchants Credit Service,
Inc., at noon Monday.
Van Vactor spoke on the Buchen
wald prison camp and urged alert
ness on the present world situation
by the American public. He stressed
that the world must not forget the
story of Buchenwald and the others
of the last war.
Frank Shepherd, vice president of
the board, was In charge of the
meeting, held at the Wlnema hotel.
i
Turn those no-longer-used articles ! j
Into cash now I Herald and News I J
Want Ads are Inexpensive and bring
quick results.
" ifrvu v
Scurfs
Keno Group To
Sponsor Dance
Keno Community Entcrnrlses. a
i newly organized service club, is
sponsoring a dance In the Keno
school gym Saturday night.
Proceeds from the affair will go
toward sponsoring other community
service projects. Including payment
for movies which are shown by the
club to resident of Keno. Movies
are financed at present on a dona
tion basis.
Bob Arrlngton and his Rhythm
makers will furnish the music.
Dancing will begin at 9 p. m and
refreshments will be served.
, I LU-i
1
Of course they're Aywon Originals, these young wonders, price-sUnl-ed
at moderate budgets! Standing: Tiny collar, sparkling buttons on
an ingenue's dream dress. Cleverly detailed at hips and sleeves . , ,
swirling sweep of skirt. In navy or black sheer. Seated: Pretty posies,
pretty peplum on a dance-and-date dress with a deep-slashed neck
line. Onandaga's sheer rayon print. In blue, luggage, kelly, char
treuse. Both dresses in misses' sizes.
'H Il SIM
Never so beautiful, never so important at
they are this year! Holding the fashion spot
light with their new repertoire of tricks
gay surprises for a suit . . . clever disguises
for a not-so-new dress ... in every size, color
and print imaginable.
i.na io .i.on