ACI IICHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, APRIL 17,,948
Work Starts
To Rebuild
Bogota Units
BOGOTA. Colombia. April 1 m
Workmen started bark to thrlr Jobi
today In wrecked llocota In re
sponse to a Colombia Workrra Fed
eration proclamation ending the
tenaral strike which attended Co
ombla'a aprlsJnf I ait week.
The labor unions appealed to the
worker to cooperate with the gov
ernment In denning up the capital
and other cities damaged last Fri
day In the rebellion touched off by
the assassination of liberal party
leader Jorge Elleccr Galtan.
Workmen using bulldozers work
ed to clear the rubble of wrecked,
charred buildings. In Bogota. 4000
street cleaners attacked the debris
littered streets.
Offices Open
' The city still is patrolled by Ihe
army, but there are Increasing
signs of returning normalcy. Some
additional stores and offices re
opened. Banks were open again,
with long lines outside. Some
suburban buses were operating and
rail service was almost normal.
(The D. S. slate department said
'It has unconfirmed reports there
Vera serious oil refinery fires Wed
nesday in Colombia's Baranca-Ber-meja
fields. There are a number
of United States citizens and Amer
ican interests there,
t (The department also said it has
'reports that a handbill signed "Com
'munists cell No. 1" was circulated
ln Buenaventura, 200 miles south
'west of Bogota. The handbill said
J-Tfankee imperialism wants to con
vert us into military, political and
'eonomle colonies.")
; Health authorities issued orders
.to prevent an outbreak of epidemics.
The sale of milk in tin containers
'was banned.
I K. Edward Russell of SL Louis.
Mo., In charge of the Caribbean
'zone of the American Red Cross,
.has brought seven tons of medical
supplies into the city.
WHY WE SAY
ItlMl
XlLL-OOTTEN gZ&'i f
jNS!ssfg gu)
This expression can mean money, ad
vantage, or benrlit obtained illegally,
dishonestly, or disgracefully. Macaulay
used it. Shakespeare wrote (K,og
Henry M) 'Didst thou never hear tint
things ill got had ever bad success (re
col SMS it ipamn aunjan
coaa ra.woaip tawn atutvaa.
Soviet Ships
;At Cristobal
For Repairs
J BALBOA. C. Z.. April IS V
,Lt. Gen. Willis Crittenberger. com
mander of U. S. armed forces in
Jthe Caribbean, said today five
(Small Russian ships had arrived
unannounced at Cristobal harbor
'in need of repairs.
I The vessels, described as fishing
craft, were believed en route from
Leningrad to Vladivostok.
The repair work will be done
, outside the port and the ships will
snot come alongside tne docks.
Crittenberger said this would
j prevent them from cluttering up
J harbor facilities. Usually, ships
I which put In at Cristobal for re
, pairs are berthed at the docks.
When asked whether this was
'the first instance wherein such
, precautions were taken, Critten-
berger replied:
J "We take precautions always."
Some of the repair work on the
Soviet ships, chiefly to compass
and radio equipment, will require
moving the ships, so their crews
4 will remain aboard.
The vessels arrived Wednesday
morning. Well - Informed sources
"said Panama canal authorities and
an Intelligence official boarded
them this afternoon. They have
been under surveillance from
.launches, these sources said.
a - A naval official described the
"ships as the barkentine type be
longing to the Russian fishing
fleet. They are about 125 feet long.
Washington Reaps
Big Tourist Income
s SEATTLE, April It P Tourists
spent $96,000,000 in Washington
, state last year, the bureau of eco-
nomic and business research at
Washington State college said to-
day.
The figures were obtained from
questionnaires distributed through
, hotels, tourist camps and other
channels.
;Eye On Block To
Save Farm Land
SEATTLE, April 16 (fit An eye
was on sale here today for S2500.
It belongs to Harold Chase, 41-
year-old Duwamlsh farmer, who
Bald he needs money quickly to save
i his 13-acre farm.
' Chase said he has been sick con
tinually since he purchased the
i tract a little more than a year ago.
1 High School'
and !
By Al J i
mary lou rK A
jj CASE t- Tii. rTS.sl J
Under a false ceiling of many
brilliant colors, couples will dance
tonight to the music of Baldy's
Band for the annual Girls' league
spring format The dance starts at
8:30 and closes at 11:30. Members
of the Dance-A-Lot club of the
Girls' league worked all day pre
paring the boys' gym for the affair.
Following the theme. Spring Fever,
decorations cover the walls, and
ceiling.
Georgiaima Clark, vice-president
of Dance-A-Lot, headed the deco
ration committee. Other committee
chairmen were Nadine Yockey. pub
licity; Doris Ethridge. entertain
ment: Clarissa Mason, patrons and
patronesses: Mary Lou Case, pro
grams: Helen Jackson, refreshments:
and Janet Russell, clean-up. Miss
Lyravine Fish advises Dance-A-Lot.
Patrons and Patronness for the
evening are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stan
bery; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard:
Mr. and Mrs. Barge Mason Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Clark. Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Obenchain, and Mr. and Mrs.
T. D. Case.
Thursday's student body meeting
was quite a spirited assembly. At
that time nominations for next
year's officers were made, along
with the report of the nominating
committee. Over 62 nominations
were made in all; but a great num
ber of students nominated either
declined or are declared ineligible,
due to grades or conduct. The com
plete list of nominees will be print
ed Monday, following the meeting
of the eligibility committee.
The student body president. Bill
Southwell: and the three vice-presidents.
Wilber Elliot. Dick Petzoldt
and Bob Southwell, are the stu
dent members of the committee.
Dean of Boys Dwight French, and
the deui of girls, Mrs. Alice How
ard, and Wendell Smith, compose
the faculty on the eligibility com
mittee. That the student body was very
much in favor of voting in the poll
method can be shown by the figures
of the survey taken last week, when
829 students voted to continue the
poll method, and 166 voted against
this measure.
a
Deadline for Pep Pepper petitions
was today. April 16. Sophomore and
Junior girls were eligible to fill out
and hand In these forms; providing
they had a 2.7 grade average. The
Junior members of Pep Peppers will
now go through the forms and se
lect the new Peppers on a basis of
appearance, leadership, scholarship.
personality, character, and pep.
One in every 10 native Swedes
lives In Stockholm.
Water Outlook
Study Slated
CORVALLIS. April 16 P Water
outlook for the entire Columbia
river watershed will be considered
in Portland next Tuesday when the
annual meeting of the Columbia
river basin Interstate water forecast
committee will be held.
Heading the Oregon delegation
to this meeting will be Arch Work.
western supervisor, and W. T. Frost,
Oregon supervisor of snow surveys
and irrigation water forecasts for
the soil conservation service and
CSC experiment station. Both have
headquarters in Medford.
Some 50 delegates from Oregon.
Washington. Idaho. Montana and
British Columbia will bring reports
or otherwise participate in the
meeting, representing state and
federal agencies, power companies,
irrigation officials and others.
Frost will report for Oregon that
the outlook in this state is nearly
comparable to the good water year
of 1946. and that 97 per cent of all
irrigated lands in the state have in
sight good to fair water supplies.
The only areas where snow supplies
and below average runoff Is expect
ed are in the Owyhee and Malheur
watersheds, where storage in reser
voirs will meet this year's needs.
A summary of latest reports on
snow measurements shows that on
7! per cent of all courses the water
content is greater than average,
and on 43 per cent the amount Is
greater than In 1946. Snow at low
elevations Is far above average for
this time of year.
Miners Stay
Out Of Pits
In Protest
I'lTVSIIl Kl.ll, April IS lA't One
third of the nation's 400.0(10 suit
coal mines today grimly maintained
their protest strike pending the
federal court's verdict on John L.
Lewis.
The trial or the lulled Mine
Workers chieftain on charges ol
contempt ended yesterday, except
for Ihe final Judgment.
Monday morning Jndtic Alan T.
Goldsborough will announce w heth
er Lewis and the UMW are guilty
of falling to heed a court order of
April 5 to end the 39-day soft coal
walkout
Tried on similar chaises in 1946.
Lewis whs fined $10,000 and the
UMW paid JiOO.OOO.
The walkout, by w hich miners en
forced llieir demands for M00-a-month
pensions, ended last Monday.
An estimated $511,000 miners have
returned to the pits. Ihe number
growinr from day to day.
Pennsy District
On the fourth day after the set
tlement, however, more than one
third of the UMW members still
refused to return to their Jobs.
Thousands of these were lit the old.
strike-hardened Pennsylvania soft
coal region, where the UMW has
fought ninny of its bitterest buttles.
Only about 44.000 of Pennsylvania's
96.000 soft coal diggers were at
work. Most of the others had gone
to their union meetings and voted
to postpone their return "until after
we learn what the court does about
t'nele John."
A large portion of the "captive''
mines, on which Big and Little Steel
lean heavily, remained idle despite
the industry's desperate need of
fuel. Fayette county. In the heart
of the Western Pennsylvania field,
reported only 800 of Its 15.000 min
ers working.
HERALD AND NEWS COMICS
Teacher Institute
Plans To Be Talked
Plans for the 1949 Southern Ore
gon Teachers Institute will be dis
cussed here next week, it was an
nounced Friday by Superintendent
Arnold L. Oralapp.
Discussing plans will be Don
Emerson of the state department.
Dr. Hugh Wood of the University
of Oregon school of education, and
Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of
Southern Oregon college at Ash
land. The three are expected here
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Iliii. jj; IWNTWW GOOD FCRVOU-11 PaJ pipUlimiUllll I rio. CX AkTT , I if;-?
I RXJGOTMV) fFOUNOir V SIX DOLLAR'S ) WAS'-I WAMMAR V( 6M0I Wi I HIS I J. CMC'S
WALLET THIS ) VrVAV- IN IT- VrLf is ' ,J APTfcCNOON-- 1 f PIGHT")
sL' V- .r.S'gWEP.THE., D RCtR Uke V AND JAeJR 1 j tAKE (5010 PUbl A Vt-"tP' ( 1WAMM5 .fustm
Si
VOWI40teWl JHCTCNl ) 1 tTJTmSTm I I 1 I v. "1 WILL NOW JUST
a ' Tmr ff l' T X
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FOR
OUTBOARD MOTORS
IT'S
POOLE'S
tit So. 7th
s 1
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INftlVT THW o,WtT COMt
1H M. COOVO
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tinet.v I Ojcjt ooct.
OUT VIVW . I VJOOVO V-V r
n
Vvx. pwvT.J .', HOW
Pi 9U.VVt . I I ,
It pays to Use the Want-Ads I
EXPERT LUBRICATION
and WHEEL PACKING
ROY MORETZ'8
RICHFIELD
SERVICE STATION
1102 East Main
Floating Mines I
Set New Record 1
SEATTLE. ADril IS IJPt A new
nnd iinrinfrri Nivml 1 twins ur :
almost dally along the Oregon- i
tvasnington coast, tne coast guard
revealed todav in lisrinr nnnn nt 1
35 floating mines seen durint the :
first 15 days of April.
The list already equals the num
ber of derelict pxrtlraiv nnnrtaH In
March, the nrevious hich mnnth th
coast guard said.
Twenty-two of these sighted dur
ing Anril hnvp iwn HpstrnvpH Tnnu
were blasted yesterday. LL (Jg) Don
winsiow, aistrict mine and bomb
aisposai oiiicer, blew up his seventh
in four davs near Westnnrt.. Wuh
Two others were detonated by the
cutter Bonham off Cascade Head ;n
Oregon and by the Cutter Balsam
near the Columbia river lightship.
The first American lumber mill
was established in 1623. years be
fore the word "lumber" first was
used.
Enjoy Health. Rest Comfort
and Hospitality at the
BUCKHORN MINERAL
SPRINGS SANITARIUM
Drink our f a
m o u s Mineral
Waters
lor KKney. Bt
Sr. Slpmseh. sns
T.y "io IpkiiIpsi All.
,l-rz.: mnti. Gsll BtaS
TC53C iar Trppblt. C-
"Voar Health Is Onr Business"
Ht Miapral aai ftfpe Bsibs for UH.
matlam. Arthritis, Ntarltla. Ntrvpat
ncta. alfb and law BlaeS Praaaara.
Shin Eraptlana.
Carhop DlasKa Vapar Baths far Asta
sia, Cosama. Calds. Slnsa pad Brpp.
9billa.
gar retaraatlana ar SalallaS
Infarmatlan aSSraaa:
BtlCKIIOKM HINCBAI. SFRI.NCS
SAfilTASIIJII - BT. I A.bl.nd. Ora
PI Pbana Lang DlaUaca
DR. HERMAN WCXI.'K. Dlractar
cniRnpBACTir: phtsician
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
925 High Phone 3334
E7
Why wax?
Trant-PlastJe
Miracle Rn
ith on kitchen
linoleum
saves countless waxings. You
clean floors with damp cloth or
mop and the gleam slays put.
Skid-less, long-lasting, so easy lo
apply.
4to i coort for
Ivrmturt. woodwori.
Flats, avarts,
fflllORS
fff Iht mmitrt t
cfaaajap aarf
praiarafaff caraaia
-aa tSJalaff mtlml.)
I
Suburban :
Lumber Company
4184 80. 6th Phone 7709 I
... ...J
CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS
AT
99 RANCH
3 Miles North of Weed on Highway 99
Special Attention to Private Parties
PHONE EDGEWOOD 2301
FOR RESERVATIONS
Kitchen Under Management of
PECCY ond HOWARD ROSSER
Home Made Pie and Cakei a Specialty!
Tulelake
American Legion
Regular Meetings
2nd and 4th Tuesdays
CLUB ROOMS
In Kandra Bldg.
Houn 1 p. m. to 12 midnight
For All Legionnaires
TMWJK9 POB. M. HE 15 OUf 6Rf M HOC. WIIH0UI VsWII
THE HPT, ME. MU1 MS ARt! TEPlUKts HIS OSKIsVlir
P0TOFF. I VasstRJOUitf MkOltil P0t IHE JOPIW
WORE HJIfRJSTEP
""tut:.o jr , . vi " I IT
s -. .
SCHIlyl1H LOVE fORSlWClRt PlOPlt ftNP
shim hiiwms. aNt momusmnihl wpif .
tva teg hi Kuve Rfvitws. rMNmua r.Ni.
HUO tM PJMCVt PKtURt IliPuelRH '.
BETH TMIMKS
Snes so
Smart, Bur
IN6TEA0 OP
SMOWIMl
HER WHERH
Mg LIVES,
THE KID JUST
LEOS MER ID
COOP
Its TMff
First
Cmickem
Coop ive
Seem wirM
OJRTAiMS
IN THE ,
WINDOWS'
Al P.PPT urwfrv' AocpLTar T f
A'uFap Oki I i Air
farth mavb r-r i oor 'rtxtY-
VOO BEEMT I TWO ICE f ChilH
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rm, " i cpnts M
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v . r. u v rutin
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CM-lrD IVItM MOIIC f OC POl'R. fVtR.1 KHOPial
TAN! MOW TMfY IHRfAlfU ll) HAlNt Of THAT
HAVE V0U (3l'Rltf0 V0U VMM'S. fROM
'Rdrite m nMtcmr cH0RAe 10
-s- BV IDMOCROW! -A ACAPUICO.-Mf
1 1 "S. jSssWsp- ' - ' a.aai.apipai,, , mmmmmmmmi m.
rf Its not Wwff Yj Gosm.twis is w I iJow about 1
r - rniu niu-r dav a w. tn&rp oa.cv I tijat tirt- I
Lf, ftfAbONABLC RfNT-.r. KIDS,' J MOOSE BOAT T
f Ikl IEES OUST HOr , S If" NOBGOy
I'll! THINO AVAILABLE I U '"J CLAIMS IT
t' l FOHAWIDOW . ! ' ' V ANO IP WE Fii0
1 TL WITH CHILDREN',' -v V IT UP-AMD IF
lull &yM
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CowI
ME was
LOST
aP,,k W HAOM'T 'OU BETTED BUT WEA.C BE I'M COM' TO IKaVE MGB
VOPCT WRECK I 1 VEOh! IO NO PlOGMfll HIT TH' SACK FOP YErfVH I f PULLIN IN FEW NW:'N COfCEE I GOT I
EVER SEEM-BUT I BOCK SOMETHIM' I ATI HOUR, WHILE J COULD USB I COI-FEB t Hrt P A RIAL ROWJ-JT tTITe T
WHV Did TH' FIRST I MUSTO KEffT WPOflG- ll I DRIVE? 1 SOME 6LEEP- I I Of! HOUR -I'LL StT TOfiHT-'bPn e O' WHAT Ij
A. AaaaaA'Waa,
a.
THRIFT-PRICED - FULL-FASHIONED
.
51 -Gauge Rayon Hose
pr. for
I.fl Pcnncy's help you stretch yam stocking hmiirt. Ideal fur everyday wear
nil (oud lookint- enough to wear for nice. New shades for Hprlnr snd Hum
mer, (ilare Mocha, Pastel, Full Fashioned, 51-Uaune Itayon In sites S'l-lOIi.
TRIM BRIGHT STYLES ASSORTED COLORS
FINE COMBED MERCERIZED COTTON ANKLETS
Popular cuff top anklets of full combed cotton are neai anda)
tflm! You can buy a pair In every color at this low prlicl Light
brhrlit oolors and white. Hires 7-10'i.
Pannar'a Main Plenr
JJJJJpJ.J
29