MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMAIh FALLS. OREGON
PACE SEVEN
.Klamath 4-H
Stock Wins
In Bay Show
Klamath Pininlv'a 4-11 ('lull dele,
lliillnil In llir ( 1 1 n nd NhIIiiiiiiI Jim.
lnr l.lvrslmk KkikmIIIiiii nl the Cow
V. ilnrn In rtim Fram-lai'ii returned
filclay wllh more tlmil nnr him-
Kallilcrn WIImiii's Anuus IIkIiI
ImlivV llwr, Vermin llitlnv'H llullt
heavy llerrfunl aleer: nnil Kllliill
Went' itirriliini weli'lit Hrrifnrl
alter, were nliired In llir rlinlrr
iiiiiiiii fill 1 1 Hiiilth'H nird'uin urlulit
Hereford was plnred In Urn low iinud
Itrniip.
Ilalilali Hvlnn
Tim Danish system n( JikIh It w
vhli-h plnrra llir animal In the
Mi i nnl ciimmprclnl itrndra wits nurd
Hi liir nllow mi the nnllniilii were
plnrrd In iirlme. rlmlre, top good
arrt low good wrnupa.
At the nth'tlmi mill WrdnrMlitv
Hip mllmnli were Mild hv uriidrn
KiiIIiIppii Wilson rprplvpd r mini
pound for hpr inn nminrl iippr:
Vprnnn IIkIpv 40 rrnia for I linn
f.niii" steer- IClllott Wplit, 4fl rent
for 11711 pound ilrpr: and Pattl
Hinllh. 30 r' for nn pound steer.
Third rir
Vrnion tlalev of HnnanMi walked
ewav Willi Lhlrd plane honor In
Hip 4-)l beef showmanship ronlp!
In keen minuet Itlnn nnioiiK ion 4-H
hovi mid trlrl Kathleen Wilson
was runner-up for thp anerlnl
a' ard Klven hv Hip Parlflr Coast
Alwrdrrn Annus association aux
iliary for Hip hest slrl exhUilior In
thr show Thp award Inrludfd i
lc.thrr show halter and rooinlnit
eoitlnnient.
The Klamalh roiinlv livrstm-k
lin'mni team nlai-rd pluhlh In 4-H
Jitrieinit puniest wlllt approxlmate
v in teams pnrlKlimlitm.
Tlir 17 rlnb meinforra. leaders unit
parents of 'hp Klnmnlh delegation
vtrr pniprlnlnrd durum Ihrir mm
In Ban Krnnrlwo Featured pvphi
rf Ihr week wn Hip hiurr bannurt
no pnlprinlnnipni al Ihr Pnlnrp
hoipl for nil exhibitors, leaders nnd
pnrrntA MKinhorrd by the Hears
Itueburk Foundation.
Soil Conservation
Proposal Accepted
A Mlilliind-llrntey-nirne petition
to form a noil conservation district
lp icrrptrd bv Hip KtMe Holl Con.
prvntion commlttpe early lint week
week.
'nn trillion wai forwarded In thp
siM commlttre after farmers of
t'ip area discussed dlstrlrt forma
lion with ihr C'onnly l.tid Use
n mmlltce and representatives of
Hip extension service mid 8ill Con
servation service.
Tentative bnundnrlpi of Ihr dls
tuct tnrludr ill firm Innd louih of
Pie cltv, generally from Midland.
In i seml-elrcle to OIpiip.
A hrnrtnt tn definite! establish
boundaries li In br scheduled loon
I.nlrr ii referendum of lindownprii
within boundaries will determine
whrthpr or not dlitrlrl It orgm-rd.
ffTruck Plows Into
River, Driver Dies
COOS BAY. Mnri-h 2 i1 A
truck driven by 8. K Lrwli HI. log
Hint cimn blnrkumllh of Drllwood.
Ore , plungrd Into the Coos rlvrr
PMurdiy, currying Lrwli to hli
clfnih
TA lwli. nephew of llir victim,
clrlvlng nnolhPr vphlrlr Jul behind,
md UftU hnd pullpd onto R nnr
rr ihouldcr of the Allegheny ec
cndiry highway to allow another
truck tn pail and shot over the em
bankment. Kflorta to revive the victim, who
a recovered half an hour later,
filled.
NAKiON
Ralph's
Mobil Service
Motor Tuning flrnk Nerrlce
l.ulirlrallon
Bee Ralph Before Buying
T1RKH AND BATTKKIKH
lllh Klamath riiom M22
Altomont Youngsters Present Gay Circus
0.
1
' )
Boat Capsizes,
One Drowns
8T. HELENS. March 39 M'r-Om
mail drowned and anotlier wan In
jured over the week-end when a
fulling Ixmt capilzed In ttitf Colum
bia river here.
Tho victim I.elnnd Burchum, 34,
SI. Hrlcm, failed to come to the ur
face after tile craft heeled over In
the water. A coait guard patrol
crew pulled George Domeyer, 21,
Bcappooie, to aafcly. He clung to
the capilzed boat.
l.t. William Yoemans of the Port-
PARK VIEW
CONVALESCENT HOME
(Formerly of Aihiindt
fit Wrt Mils Htfett.
Mrilford Ortfon. rhnne 1
tt-llour rr(ce Kcgiitertt)
Norte la Cbarge
J kind harbor patrol reported the (Uh
ln(C boat had attempted to paM be
tween the iternwheel tutc Portland
and a tanker under tow traveling up
river. The count guard wax In pur
suit of the flHhlntr boat at the time,
Lt. Yoemans reported.
HAIOOM
HARTFORD
Aeiloeal Ia4aalaltf Camfmf
INSURANCE
T. B. WATTERS
PIHE . . AUTOMOBILE
Gnral Insurance Agncy
107 8. 7th St Phon. 41S1
New light, low-coat wall panel
made of Insulating material covered
v'th ntnlnleia iteel may cut coata in
irveral-fninllv houici and other
E,tima Ju"""
I I -j.-anrr.
IS 1 N w jr
swing tttmt
41S "1,D
Pi phone MB
multi-story oulldlnga, the depart
ment of commerce disclosed.
EATS New Kind
of CANDY
I rc to E I L-
Wears Size 12 Again
1 !
i
Otlff IWJitm.. Uarnlhw I VJ.il
att W Tfath til
ft H wwkly f(ir h wfrlmwilri
in """" W,w AYOS
Candy Hawing Plrtjirn1 tt now
wrr tW 12 win. A YU.V U
dnrtnr'i amazing dhrotfry.
FHOF PONri'llRf Kmmrnt
ptiywriannuprrvitrdclimrnl Iratt
jwl rpr-tl fjulrk ikJ mfr uHr$
of M ut Ifi p.nir.l, with ov?r UN)
wrn. WHY KXI'KHIM KNT ) m
No'r.irlN'?;",,' No
.Z'Z'!"''?,' ukf AT,W '' ""'
liitonuu c!!y curlw the api lite. Tlw rtault
Eni'li W" '"i ,mt nl" " k I
I ? v "'"""Wly pn"iMr n lin )-mi .ill
II rau l J to Imc weuht. Coir. plwna i or wrll"
Cnrrln'i for Drurt, Wurvnnvr's PhPV ,
n4 Ladlnt Otpl., Ilrng an4 lleallk
fqod Hlri
I nil uf irlng ilp, thp AlUmiilil rlrmrnlary ludrnta presented a rlrrui at their uhool March 19.
llir affair, dlrrctrd by Mr. Lucille llavlann, pruvrd a huge auceeaa. Ift to right, (In conlume), ( harlea
liarurr, Kilillr (illiann, lloliblr Nlmluiliiii, Itoland Hmllll, l.arry Devlne, Freddie Klmlngton, Mike Itulledge.
Hrniiplh Itellm, MpIvIii (ippr. Iioyle Alraandpr, Itonnle I'liiner, and on the ladder, the two "dogs" are
Donald Fitlra and John I'rolial. Kennrll-F.llia.
Boyle's Column
The Ghostwriter Really
Gets A Lot Of Support
Hy AH I1II It KI.SON
(I ir Mr Hojlr)
iKFritnil of two artlrlri tin ghoul
wrltlnf .(
WAHMINOTON (IV-CltMilwrllliigt
Is nolhlliK llrw.
Aitlus UlrtltM helped Jutlun Cue
Kitr uritn his cimiiiH'tiUtiirn. Krnrca
whs a numthplri:p fur Nero. lJeino;.
Ihrnrn turned out tullor-innclc tnlks
lor lens ittlird onitors.
The elder Alexmulrr Dumas
dimmed up to nutny pints for novels
Hut he hnd a surplus, which he
(tinned out to hacks.
Cleurne WttflhltiKton, who was a
soldier, not a writer. Is supiKned to
hnve had help on his farewell ad
dress. Twain Too
And, according 10 one Literary
Digest of July 10. 10:i3, Murk Twain
ouct? was a Rhofit. Te helped write
the autobiography of Ulysses B.
Grant.
Ho when President Daniel Marsh
of lloAtnu unlvcrMty strikes out at
fthusiwrltiiiB. as he did recently, hes
hittliiB at a well established custom.
Dr. Marsh says the practice Is
dishonest, and that stwnkers should
be romiMdlrd by law to say who
wrote their addresses. Maybe you
feel the same way.
Yet the nhost has his defenders,
J Cleurne Frederick wrote in Forum
mitKalue back In 10:19:
"A man in a prominent position
must break out; and, because he
cannot be expected to be a master
of words, he ha the same right to
engage help tn this duty as he has
to eiiRnge a lawyer or a doctor or
a tailor,'
And this from the late On. Hugh
Johnson, the NHA head who later
became you 11 excuse the expres
sion' a columnist:
"I see no fault In national leaders
whether George Washington with
Alexander Hamilton or Franklin
Roosevelt with Tommy Corcoran
using ghostwriters. After all, the
speaker makes their words his own
and is thereafter responsible for
them.''
Thriving Trade
It's here in talkative Washington,
where you can hear a speech at (he
drop of a congrcsMimn a nay, that,
the practice haa thrived.
4fV LOCATION!
McAfee Clinic
290.1 South Gill
nr. Warn, MrAI.,,
fa. xiii ra. imt
O.l.opalhla rhja, A anrgvua
The late Charley Mlchelaon wa
the mohl fnmoua ghont of all. He
waa a onc-miin apeech factory, and
a good one. for democratic blgwlga
In New Deal days.
Kven Johnaoii, no alouch of a
lulile linger hlmiclf, turned to
MlcheliMin tor help.
"He l the only man who ever
wrote any part of a apeech for
me." aald the general, 'and the
part he wrote waa the beat."
But ghoatwrlllng haa had IU em
barriiaAing momenta.
The library of cnugreu haa a
deference, bureau which collect
facia for congrewmcn. Sometlmea
the congressmen paaa theae facta on
wilihout bothering to work them
over.
Which explain the ttrange doings
of March 22, 19311, In the U, S. aen
nte. Senator Byrd (D-Va.) got up,
made a apeech.
An hour later Edward Burke, then
a aenalor from Nebraska, came In
and aiarted talking.
Hum topic, elame apeech.
Why?
Same ghoat.
Machinists Vote
For Strike Move
PORTLAND, March 29 07V-Inde-liendent
machinist! here have voted
to strike aa negollallona for a new
comma near the expiration date of
the old Agreement.
II. J. Uetlolf. secretary of the
union local, said the 3000 members
Involved have asked a 25 cent an
hour Increase over Uie present
$1.60 an hour rate for Journeymen.
The present contract expires April
1.
Detloff said the employe have
ottered an 8 cent an hour Increase.
Passengers Escape
Plane Smash-Up
TIOAHD, Ore.. March 29 IF A
pilot and passenger escaped with
minor Injuries when a light plane
lost a wing In mld-nlr and crashed
south of here Saturday.
Slate Police Marvin Battel re
ported the plane, rented from Ever
green air service. Vancouver. Wash.,
crashed Into a field after a ring wing
lore loose. John Englebrlghl, 10,
student pilot at Die controls, suffered
cuts and bruises. His passenger,
William McMullen. 20. was only
shaken. Both are Portlandera.
FIRST CAPTIVE SHIP
First enemy ship captured bv
the United States In World War II
was the German vessel Btiskoe.
taken by the coast guard off Green
land In September. 1041.
FARMERS! Save Irrigation Costs
CONCRETE PIPE
O No Upkeep Costs
Your parmononr, underground eonerett pip Irrigation system ii
there FOREVER, if proporly Installed. There are no weeds to
fight, no ditches to cloan, no banks to keep from subbing . . .
because your Irrigation water flows through an undorground
systom. You farm right OVER the system. You farm an addi
tional 10 . . . otherwise lost In ditches.
Now is the time! We will be glad to go out and chock over your ground
end make recommendations on the installation.
George Quits
Council Post
PORTLAND, March 29 M'i The
State CIO Industrial Council has ac
cepted the resignation of Tom
George. Portland, and usked Ralph
Peoples, Sllverton, to take over as
president.
Peoples has been vice president.
George, a member of the Long
shoremen's union, said In a letter
to the council he was resigning be
cause he waa not In "sympathy"
with a national CIO union council
directive.
The ILWU member said the di
rectives were Issued by John Brophy.
national director of state councils, in
which state councils were told to fol
low national CIO policy on national
Issues.
Stanley Earl, executive secretary
of the council, aald the council voted
Saturday, upon accepting George's :
resignation, to endorse the national
CIO policy on the Marshall program
and opposition to the third parly of
Henry A. Wallace.
The union spokesman said the
state council will not endorse pri
mary candidates, but that the Port
land council can and probably will
endorse candidates In the city elections.
Sandy Smelt
Run Heavy
TROUTDALE. Ore.. March 29 (4.
Smelt were running heavily in the
Sandy river todav and without
any Interference from the fisher
men who jammed the banks and
tht Columbia rver highway yester
day. The Sandy smelt run. first since
1046, drew a crowd estimated be
tween 10,000 and 30,000 yesterday,
and slowed traffic to a crawl. The
Columbia river hlchway between
here and 'he Vlkinn park bridge
VBi restricted to one-way traffic
f(.r many honrs.
Police, who spent Sunday un
siArhnu traffic and confiscating
catches beyond the 25 -pound limit,
opected a breather today. The
Rrndv Is closed from 12:01 a. m.
Monday to 13:01 a. m. Tuesday.
Old-timers described the run as
the heaviest Ir years. Many fish
cimen netted their limit within a
half-hour.
Freerliid, thawlnr weather makes
automolillr travrl dangerous. Drive
aafrlv! 1nure with Hans Norland,
123 N. 6th.
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL
Phone 8222 901 Main
It's colled the lucky seventh . . . and we know it's true. Each
year in business in Klamath Falls has been very good to us,
and to show our appreciation we have picked new merchandise
to offer ot great savings to you. Your continued patronage
through these seven yeors has meant much to us, and we
incerely hope you will toke advantage of our offering to you!
Price
One and 2-piece styles . . . including some
Spring prints! Pastels and dark shades,.
Such a voriety .ve're sure you'll find one
to suit your toste . . . and at just Vi price!
Regular 14.95 to 65.00.
Vi Price
Cobordines, crepes, twills, flannels, men's
worsted fabrics. Just about a complete run
of sizes. If you foiled to get a suit for
Easter . . . this is your chonce to sove!
Regular 35.00 to 11 0.00.
Qoofc Vi Price
Regularly Priced From $35 to $110
,U "iff
i E i .
Vi Price
Wools in plaids
V
This group of blouses includes many of
our Gibsons in long and short sleeves. Also
ballerina styles. Many of our dressy blouses
and long sleeve shirts included! Regular
4.95 to 16.95.
Vi Price
ballerinas! Pleated
and straight lines! All new merchandise
reduced just for this event. Regular 6.95
to 25.00.
ODDS & ENDS
TABLES
Here is a chance to spend an hour
to look over a collection of marvelous
values. If you need onything on these
tables you will really score a bargain!
Jewelry
Gloves
Hankies
Rayon Gowns
Shirts
Bed Jackets
mm
k
Vz Price
Spring flower, felts and straws! If you
ruined your best In last weeks snow,
we know you can find one in this colleo
tion. Regular 5.00 to 25.00.
J
This Coat included for this Special Event. Exclusive fabrie
with detachable hood on Classic Coot. Block and white
flame and white.
W1 "ON
EXCLUSIVE DESIGN
X
t