HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
City, OYS Officials Work
Out Plan To Open Former
Marine Pool To Public
Onrraltcin of Ilia Olrlioil Voca
tional acliwil awlnunliiK jmkiI for
public tun till summer will lie ml
ixpenalvs liirKf arnlc project fur both
tha city mid OVH.
Oily Hrcrrullciii Director Hum
Hmltli mild loony Unit dm rlty mid
DVD officials lmvo nppnivrd plan
nf Joint aurralliin nl Uie bill pluniin,
mid wrlllin aaweiiiriii Ui
itralllhten out (liml ctrtalla la being
prepared.
Mci'liunlral oHTnllnn will be the
rrepunslnllliy u( OVH, and Uir clly
will henillo employim-iil ii( pirnun
liel, aafcty mraicuri-a mid chaws.
Bimcnl worry, Hnillh aslil. la 11 in
operating expsnaa of Ilia ihkiI.
Growers To
Elect New
Committee
Potato producrra mid handler nf
Central mid Houtliern Oregon mid
Northern California will men April
CO 31 mid 33 to nominate reprraen
Vtlvra for mi edmlnlairatlve com
mittee to aerve In the event fedrr
at marketing order la plarrd In f
fret to govern ahtpinrnta nf pota
toes or arra. grade and aire during
the 1048 markrtlnt arnson.
From the nomlheea arlrctrd. tlit
secretary nf agriculture will appoint
a committee of als grower repre
eentatlvra and three handler repre
rlltntlvM, together with a like
number nf alternate. Operation nf
the marketing order 60, during any
part of the romlng avnann will de.
pend upon marketing data submit
tad to the secretary of agriculture.
W. J. nroailhead. field represen
tative for the fruit and vegetable
branrh nf the tl. H department of
ar.rtrullure's production and mar
keting admlntatratlnn. aald produ
eera and handler will meet at the
aame time and place, but will eon
dnet aepnrate nomlnatlin emulous
The arliediile la:
April 30-Matrlrt 1 iCrook and
nearhiitea eoiintleai, grange hall.
Redmond, Ore. 8 p. m.
April 31 DUlrtrt 3 (Klamath
emmlvi. high arhnol. Merrill. Ore,
1 jn p m.
April Jl District I (Modoc and
Ulakivou eminlleai, high school.
Tulelake. Calif.. 1 p. m.
Traveler Is
Guest
Rotary
Commander Scott. originator or
jflie "Homanre of tha Highways"
Vtulio prnt-ram. addrewed llntarlana
In Tulelake Wednesday and vlall-Ina-
ItoUrv club member from
Xlamath Pall.
Tha world traveler aald people of
America do not appreciate the na
tural wondera and beauty nf their
homeland and a tourists are a flop.
Iriey Jump in a car and drlvo like
mad through phenomenal wonder
land, live five mlnutea of their at
tention to aome famed rave, spring
or park and drive on again.
1tero I more natural beauty In
California and Oreiton thnn any
where le In the world. In the rom
mander's opinion, but native of
thee atatra apend little time enjoy
ing It.
The apeaker told of a rave In
Australia where boat ride may be
taken on a aubtrrranean river which
la lighted by glowing linerta. A loud
hout w'l put out the light, he
aald.
Commander droit waj Introduced
by Ron Ragland.
Uniting la a major Item, and an
other large expense la employing
lifeguard. The size of the plunge,
7ft feet by Kill feet, mnkra It iiccca
aiiry to have a minimum of three
lifeguard on duty, Hmltli added.
Ilie pool ha oeen repaired suf
ficiently for ue but one pump inual
atlll be worked over and other minor
Julia done, Hmltli aald. No definite
date for the opening la ael, but those
111 charge hope to get under way In
late May.
No one Under 13 year old will lie
allowed Ui uia the pool which l
four feel deep at It ahalluweat point
and range to nine feet at IU deep
end. It will be operated an ail open
awunmlug baala, with no attempt
mad at Inatruollnii.
Aa It now eland, admlaalon feea
will be a followa:
36 cenu 13 to 16 year old.
36 cenu ova atudenU and their
famlllea.
60 cent Adult townapeople and
OVH faculty member.
Everyone will be welcome to use
the pool and la encouraged to take
advantage of It.
CI ale receipt at the end of Uie
aeaauii will be tallied and the school
and city will ahare profit or lou on
a ratio that la yet to be decided.
The Klamuth Union high school
pool will be maintained Una unuiicr
by the city, primarily for liuitruc
tlon work with children under 13
and with non-awimniera, Hmltli
aid.
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
rrm.r;?rrg-irlleii('rinhi-iria.aev? k
I Itut'" l i Mi I I. Ml",i
coea law y at wavict. at T M ato. w a eT. or. y
"V'know, Myrtle, for one and a half cent I'd close up
hop today and go fishing!"
USBR Land
Crop Drops
WAHHINOTON. April i 1
Parmrra on Irrigated land aerved
by reclamation bureau project har
veated a IM7.iK19.0O0 crop III 19-47.
L'ummluioner Michael W. Btrau
aald In a rrimrt Unlny that aevcre
water ahortnge In aome area,
coupled with market fluctuation,
reduced the value allghtly below
ItHA record of S30.833J4ft.
He rejMirtcd a 83.000-arre Increaae
111 the area under cultivation with
eight project enlarged during the
year. Hie llodnon unit of the Milk
river project In Montana received
water aervlce for the flrat time.
The average groaa return per acre
In 1647. Hlrau ald. wa 111. SB. The
188 average wa 1170(19 an acre.
In 1047, more than 90.000 farm
totaling 4 416,000 acres received
water from reclamation protect.
"Die record again aff'rma the alg
nlflcant Increase In the value of
crop that cornea with Irrigation, a
contracted with dry-frirmed crop
nn adjacent land." Htrnu ald.
For example, he reported, the W.
C. AtMtln project In Oklahoma,
where new acreage wa put under
Irrigation for the firm time, aver
aged 8I0S an arre. while on nearbv
dry-farmel land It wa 143 an acre.
Some Political Gleanings
-By HALE SCARBROUGH
Rio Blast
Blamed On
Communists
mo nr. jankiko, April is ojv-
Federal police declared today the ez
ploalon of an army amenal, fatal to
23 persona, wa Intended aa the be
ginning of a eommunlat plot for a
"Heeond Bogota" here May 1.
The police aald the eommunlat
Intended to kill the hrailllan war
oilnlater. Gen. Cabrobert Perelra Da
(ou, who left the vicinity of the
arm dept 80 mlnutea before yester
day'! blast.
The official account aald Da Coata
was saved only by an unexplained
delay in the explosion.
Bodiea ull are sought In the
debris of th Dcodoro arsenal. The
injured art estimated to number
100 to 300.
Twenty-alx communlata have been
arrested so far, the police statement
said, and "directly Implicated" In
the explosion. The plot was attri
buted to a nigh leader of the com
munist party, which Is outlawed in
BraxIL Police withheld bis name,
but aald his arrest was expected
Political notes:
Olenn Ackerman, republican gu
bernatorial aspirant, almost has the
old "freo beer for the common peo
ple" campaign slogim brut , . . Glenn
sdvocatr cash bonuses fur veterans,
open sale of liquor by the shot ana
pensions for the oldtcrs , . .
Governor Hall Is making as many
public apiearancea a he can gel
on his calendar before election day,
but declined a Klamath Palls Invi
tation . . . Baseball eople wanted
him to pitch the first ball when the
Oem open here May 8. but John
pleaded sore arm and got olf . . .
He did the honor for the Port
land Beavera and Is hurling for the
Californian Found
Guilty Of Murder
r SAcnAMKNTO. Cnllf.. April 18
M William Richard Payton was
convicted In federal court Thurs
day of nernnd degree murder In
the slaying nf a Lassen county
woman last March 3.
The Jury rernmmended the ex
treme penalty nf life Imprisonment
without hope nf pnrnle. Judge Dnl
M. Lemmon will pass sentence April
It
Psyton was convicted of shooting
v'Mamte Dale Ooodmnn at the 8lerrn
"ordnance depot, a federal reserva
tion. The defendant had contended the
woman riled of a bullet accidentally
fired from a gun over which tliey
were scuttling.
The Jury was out an hour and (
quarter.
Engine Fails, But
Plane Lands OK
PORTLAND, April 18 (Pi A
plane's engine cM east nf Portland
yesterday, but the pilot found a
landing strip nearby and set the
llRht crnft down safely.
Only a bump on the head resulted
fpi the pilot, Raymond Arthur Wil
liams, 31, Boise. One passenger,
Lewis Crow Wagner, S3, Portland
suffered a slightly sprained back,
but the other Portlander aboard es
caped Injury.
It pays to Osa the Want-Adal
Alaska Air
Fields Needed
WAHHINOTON, April 18 WV-
Meut. Oen. II. A. Craig said
Thursday tt would be "tragic" to
put off until next year construc
tion of new civil airport at An
chorage and Pnlrbnnks, Alaska
He told a senate subcommittee
that unlesa congress, within the
next two to three weeks, votes the
necessary fund, the start of con
struction would be delayed for an
other year because of weather con
ditions. He added:
"I think it would be tragic It that
took place."
Craig Is deputy chief of staff for
material In the air force. His views
coincided with those of Senator
Capchart IR-Iud.) Capehart aald
that In view of the "urgency" of
world conditions congress should
speedily authorize the construction.
Craig, who formerly commanded
U. S. forces In Alaska, spnke of the
territory's strategic position on
northern air routes, both civil and
military.
The subcommittee Is considering
measures to authorise 18.000,000 for
an International airport at Anch
orage and Sfi.000,000 for a civil air
port at Fairbanks.
Condemned Slayer
Dies For Crimes
WINNIPEG; Manitoba, April 18
oO Lawrence Deacon, 36, was
hanged for murder early today
despite appeals for commutation of
his sentence by 14.000 private clt
Irens. He was twice convicted 3t
the Iron-boll slaying of Taxi Driver
Johann Johnson In March. 1948. The
defense Insisted the verdict was un
justified because the evidence was
circumstantial.
Driving
Course OK'd
Amos E. Neyhart. driver training
specialist for the American Auto
mobile association, authorized the
third teacher-training course In
driver education for Oregon, while
In Portland recently.
The course will be held August
33-37, under the Joint sponsorship
of the Oregon state system of high
er education and the Oregon State
Motor association. Arrangements
for the course will be made by the
Portland extension center, as the
course will be part of the summer
work of the stale.
Professor Neyhart will be brought
to Portland by the Motor associ
ation, Oregon AAA affiliate, to leach
the class. He taught the two pre
vious classes at which more than
100 Oregon high school teachers
received certification as Instructors
in high school driver education and
training.
Teachers who attend the class re
ceive three hours credit, graduate
or under graduate, the Motor asso
ciation announced. Schools with
trained teachers become eligible to
receive free dual control road train
ing cars, assigned by the AAA and
loaned by local dealers. Cars are
loaned only after their assignment
has been approved on the basis of
properly qualified teachers offering
approved courses of instruction.
Two Killed In
Car Collision
PORTLAND, April 18 W A col
lision of two cars killed Robert E.
Mellor, 33, and his young woman
passengers early Thursday, and In
Jured two other occupants of the
car.
The dead girl was not Immediate'
ly Identified..
Mellor's car struck another, then
veered Into a concrete post. He and
the girl riding beside him died at i
Uie accident site. Anna Mae Cal- I
llntt, 41, who was In the back scat,
was taken to a hospital with criti
cal Injuries. A fourth passenger.
Jack Wexler, 33, was hurt less serl
ously. I
Edward 8. Williams Jr., driver of
the other car, escaped harm.
Firemen atlll are seeking 13 girl
employees who were trapped and
possibly killed In a nearby textile
mill.
Police said one person was caught
carrying grenade caps. Seven women
communists were arrested for dis
tributing communist pamphlets Im
mediately after the blast.
Darage was expected to exceed
1,000.000.
Walls crumbled for a mile around
and many workers In nearby fac
tories were Injured.
FUNNY BUSINESS
Committee OK's
Camp White Use
PORTLAND, April 18 on-Con-version
of Camp White at Medford
Into a veterans' convalescent home
has been approved by the house
hospital sub-committee, veterans'
groups here have been Informed by
Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore.)
"He's accused of pocketpicking, and I'm defending him!"
Sslcm Senators Friday, so decided
his wing couldn't stand anotner
turn at Uie mound . . .
Mike Williams, one of the eight
democratic candidate for sheriff In
Klamuth county, Is working like
mad for Uie nomlnaUon, but getting
In a pitch for his republican ao
versarles. too ... In his newspaper
advertising, Mike Is calling for reg
istrations "So you can vote for your
favorite candidate" whether demo
crat or republican . . .
Speaking of reglstraUons, they're
really pouring In at Uie county
clerks office and Uie county might
show something of a record vote for
the prlmarlrs ... In recent years
this county has had about an 18,000
registration and 4000 vote . . .
It Is surprising how many of Uie
old-line local democrats are shift
ing over to Uie GOP side for this
primary, prompted by the scarcity
of hit races In the party Thomas
Jefferson Is credited with founding.
Rose Poole, who probably more than I
any person else talked Ed Geary J
into running lor the legislature, be
moans Ed's reluctance to get out
and work for himself . . .
Joe Oreen, OOP sheriff hopeful has
a play on words In his campaign
ing . . . "Joe Green. Uie ex-marine"
. .. Incidentally, Joe objects stren
uously to having his name spelled
"Oreene" with the final "e" . . .
says It looks phony . . .
Pete Drlscoll Is J oral campaign
manager for George Flag and Paul
Landry Is doing what work there Is
to campaign managing for Flaggs
opponent. Earl T. Newbry . . .
The Fort Klamath hotel Is a typ
ical example of a concentration of
campaign literature.
Next to the registration booW on
the lobby desk are several neat piles
of political cards, all from the
sheriff's race. The hotel guest can
take his pick or take one of each, i
Some wbII and window posters are i
also In evidence at the Fort Klnm- I
ath hostelry, which you can't visit
without knowing there's a political
campaign on In Klamath county.
Schools Slate
Musicale
The music teachers of Klamath
Falls grade schools are busy re
hearsing their acts for the annual
ail-city extravaganza which will be
presented April 23 at 8 p. m., in the
KUHS auditorium.
Those who are not familiar with
this unique entertainment put on
by the music department can look
forward to something new, colorful
and varied. Each elementary school
gives a sample of its best In music,
acting, showmanship and costum
ing. Hundreds of children will partici
pate In the show. Tickets go on sale
this week and can be purchased
through the grade schools. Admis
sion Is 80 cents.
Tulelake
Farmer Dies
TULELAKE. April 18 Clayton
Warring, about 60. of Tulelake.
died at 6:32 p. m. Thursday at his
home, three miles east of Tule
lake. Death was attributed to a
heart attack.
Warring started into a field
when he became 111 and returned
to the house where he died shortly
afterwards. He had been In 111
health for some time.
He was a veteran of World War
1 and was one of the 1938 home
steaders In Tulelake. He wo a
member of the Tulelake American
Legion post.
Warring Is survived by his wife,
Llllle, and a brother, Earl, both of
Tulelake. and one daughter. Patsy,
who Is a student at the University
of Oregon.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Earl WhlUock's
funeral home.
New Stamps Now
At Post Office
New stamps now available at Uie
Klamath Falls post office are Uie
Mississippi Territory memorials.
These are three-centers, oblong,
puce In hue. They show the seal
of the territory of Mississippi super
Imposed upon a map showing each
addlUon with Uie date of accept
ance. A picture of Got. Wlnthrope Sar
gent appears In Uie upper right
hand corner, above Uie 3 cent block.
At Uie left side In vertical letters Is
"U. 8. Postage." and Just below Uie
top edge perforaUons Is Uie legend,
"1798 Mississippi Territory 1948."
f C
NOT REBUILT.
New Power At
Low Cost!
AO the benefits of a new engine
NOW for the price or a cylinder
block assembly. Chevrolet fae
tory bnlfu
1938 to 1941 Paaaenger
Car 1143 Exchange
1941 to 1941 B. D.
Truck .... SIS Exchange
I pins hntallaUonl
BUDGET TERMS
As Long As 13 Months
To Pay
ASHLEY
CHEVROLET
410 So. 6th
Ph. 4113
SUPPORT
HIRAM. O., April 18 P Sena
tor Wayne L. Morse (R-Ore.l got
two votes for president here yester
day. It came in a mock republican na
tional convention held by Hiram
college students. Of a total vote of
432. Thomas E. Dewey received 224.
Harold E. 8tasen 208, Morse 2 and
Robert A. Taft none.
- vis J
igfCr DECISIVE
NOSE?
CATARRH
sufferer:
SEIUUS
UNO CUM FOt MISItY DUI TO NASAL
CONGISTION. SUPPLY IUSHKO HIBIt
Relief si lasttt from tortur of stinu,
'ftUt-rh. and hy fever due to eonffrt
(ton i a rr UxUr in report of BoeM with
formulas which hsva the. power to reduce
neuwl conffe-ttioti. Men and wamri with
vaTontdnc inn heaHnrhM, elo rd itrwtrtlt,
ee.t-e.ch, hwB.lnf nd en kin mlaery tell
of hlt.ed relief ttfter ueinr it KleOKONOL
emu M 00, but cnnalrUrtne; reaalU, this i.
not tixpenelve. (mnunu to only t"nnte per
de. Kl.ORONOL (rtsiitipn, mm only u
directed) eoM with atone-bowk I ue.re.it tee hy
Wftlffreen Krerhedjr Pay Lett Drag
Mere Mail Order Filled
HAVE
YOU A
MEDIUM LENGTH,
ANGULAR. SHARP LINES
INDICATE OWNER MAKES
QUICK DECISIONS
BUT WISE ONES. ..UKe
CHOOSING DOUBLE-RICH'
CREAM OF KENTUCKY I
$320 -J
; ai.
blended wnisxey. 8b proof,
70S grain neutral spirits.
Copi. 1948. Schenley Dist. Con;.. N.Y.
rs.x i
---n
I'm a
smart gal! J
m
m
My kitchen liaoltvm
th ftvy ol vejryona!
did it myiclf with "
i ram wioirc now a t g
tlid-prftol, cUont otlfy, ond pvr
df woiing. On coat leih and
loittl
Alio t coori for
fmifeYo, voodvoWL
Piitii, quarts,
gallou
($r ft Miltrt !
UASJlCMOMt
tmt tlmlm and
pre i tret 9 ckrem
ftd Utolaf w.il.1
SUBURBAN
LUMBER COMPANY
to
474 So. 6th
Phone 1709
...... J
THERE'S A
BIG
DIFFERENCI
in Beauty Work!
Expert work by COMPE
TENT operators ... ap
pointments kept on time
. . . permanents thai
LAST . . . prices that are
RIGHT . . . there's a lot
of difference in beauty
work! Try Audrey's and
SEE the difference! . . .
Phone 5515 for an ap
pointment ... today.
I expert operators to
serve you
Frances Cain
1110 Main
V
Violet H1U I
m
Hazel Wakeman
AUDREY'S
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 5513
TIana Norland
12J N. ath 8k
Inaures houses.
IT'S ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST
Heavy Duty Machinist
V I ftV-, V
I r J V5TJ I
E :Pv E
r
Stationary or Swivel Bate
Jaw width 3Va" to 6". Openings 4'i" to 9U".
KLAMATH MACHINE
(i LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
Spring & Elm Mill Supply Dept. Phone 5141
0 IddDd Moeeo
MACDOEL, CALIF.
Mixed Drinks Dancing
LES GARDNER'S WESTERN TRIO
Sam Thigpin and Kelsey Coplin, Vocalists
Every Saturday Night
BORROW Cj&
SAFELY 1
Our SO years or service nt grfcuftvre h
this area give to every former fhe lame
hefpM coumef In $tvring proper np
hum credit to lull nil need.
THt IAIMII I CO-Of MVtS THt MIMI HIT.
o
LAND BANK LOANS
H. E. HAMAKER, Secty., Treas.
Loomls Bldg. Phone 6476
First Annual Registered and Commercial
WW mi SE
SUNDAY
Show
April 18
MONDAY
Sale
April 19
60 head registered females and bulls.
60 head commercial heifers in pens of five.
Judge Ed. R. Bioggini of San Luis Obispo county, Calif.
Auctioneer Col. Earl Walters, of Filer, Idaho.
FAIRGROUNDS KZ'
Sponsored by Faclflo Coast Aberdeen Anfus Breeders Assoe,