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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1948)
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1948 HfcRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE THREE Bad Weather Causes Up In Idle Roster Unfuvorulilfl w outlier curtiillt'il okkIiik production anil lumber oper illiiii iih well ns (in in v ink In lh Kliimutli in en In April, llio stnlo Miiployinciil nfflrn reported todiiy. Wnny unemployed pi'iniiim reported .0 thn office tlml they luivo John ind inn Just wiiltliiK (or ii break In Ihii weather Ix'forc koIiik lo work. Uiii'iiiployiiinit In till' in i'i de fined In April lo MHfl iii liiully seek 1' r John, or thin number, Mil wire veterans mill !M(l were females. F.iiiplnyern rrpoi ted workers ntlck iiik lo thi'lr John. KepnrtH from 70 drum showed scpiirnllnn in t cm of II employes 11.3 per cent two monthn iiro anil 0 1 per emit for April. Till- employment ntflre nnyn Unit n Inurrimrd demand for hihor In Uniting, with construction, farming, IoukIiik mid lumbering getting Into full operation for thr good weather period. There In nt til n nurpliin of liihor In the ureii, but there nre a few hortiiucs In nkllled ponltlonn. April miw mi Increase of Job open Iiikk with H total of 2(1(1 John listed In the office und S4 left unfilled from the month before. Copco Employe Feared Drowned C1RANTS PASS. Mliy 11 ll'i Clarence Perry Kinzcy, 30. local CiilKnrnlu Oregon Power compnny employe, l believed to huve drown ed while nttemptlnii to uld dis tressed flnhliiK eompiinlon on the Rogue st Hell's Hole lute Hutiirdiiy. The compnnlon, Runnrll White mid he was Jerked out of the bout In which the pulr were fishing, when he noiiKhl to ntendy It In rough wmer by snagging a willow with hin fish line. An he win struggling to shore he saw Klnzry carried down stream. The bout did not upset unci wan recovered later with conlenui Intact. Boatmen and flnhcrmen combed the river Sunday and today with out locating a trace of the missing man. Kalinas, Polivkas Writing Home Letters and curdn from Parti and Praxiie, Czechoslovakia, are reach ing frlendn of Mr. and Mrn. A. Ka Una and Mr. and Mrn. Kmll Pollvka of Malln, who are In Europe tor several monthn. The two couplen lnnded at Cher hours on April 37 and went directly to Paris through Normandy which they observed an "a very nice coun try." Thar In plenty of Ran and plenty of food In Prngue. according to the Xnllnas and Pollvknn and they were enjoying "good old Melntk wine and Fllsen beer." GP Voters Okay Building Bond ORANTS PASS, May, 11 pj Vot ers of Grants Pann school district approved a building bond Issue of MSO.000 by a vo(e of 654 to 330 at an election held Saturday. They also voted to exceed the six per cent limitation In the operating budget by 1133,173.03. The votes 663 to 313. TO THE VOTERS of Klamath County I believe the outlying districts such as Shasta, llnmedale, Altamont, Stew art, Lennox, Weyerhaeuser, etc. should have adequate Police Protection. The suburbs have a com bined population equal to Klamath Falls which Is one of the best policed cities on the Pacific Coast. When the Voters an nexed the district from the Tower Theatre, north to the city limits, the police department Immcd lately put on a prowl car to po lice this new Addition. Thin suburban residen tial district now depends on the Stnle Police for protection, and they are making every effort to provide tills service, hut due to their small person nel It is virtually Impossi ble for them lo cover the entire residential district. I believe the Sheriff In rcsnonsililc for all outlying ilintrlrtn In Klamath County and they have grown to thr point where there Is nerd for addition al Poller Protection for these suburbs. I again say the time has arrived when the County should give the Industries, business establishments and homes outside of Klamath Falls the Police Protection they deserve. If elected Sheriff, t will do all In my power to have money appropriated for a prowl car to police this outlying suburban area and It will he done in the same efficient manner as Is now done within the city limits of Klamath Falls. Furthermore, as Sheriff, I am capable of supervis ing this operation and making It work In close harmony with the Stato Poliee. Thank you, Jack Mnkenhach. Receives Honor Plaque 1 l-l,l-f ,,." 1 ,:, jp.. ivrr i 7 ; j I iWnatil M ini l II 1 1 1 ' I I f Keorrsentlnx Pacific University's chapter of Intercollegiate Knights, Gene Stivers, chapter president, received an honor plaque at the organi sation's national convention at Logan, I'Uh, recently. Stivers said that this plaque is awarded only to the chapter most active In the field of service during the foregoing year. A graduate of Klamath t'nlon high school, Stivers Is now a sophomore at the 911-yrar-old university. majoring In psychology, lie Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Stivers, Z301 Orchard street. Singing (Ugh) Commercial Invades Polio Drive Now By ARTHUR KDSON WASHINOTON. May 11 Ii The deadly singing commercial germ has spread and spread. So I gucn It wan Inevitable that sooner or later It would Infect something like a drive to stamp out tuberculosis. Washington radio stations are now playing "the chest X-ray song." And people, who understand such things nay It probably will prod another 300.000 chests to X-ray ma chinrs. Four hundred thousand al ready have been photographed. This Is the first 1 .000.000-plus city to be mass X-rayed for signs of TB. But other cities will soon get simi lar drives and "the X-ray song." So you'll be hearing It. One bit of good cheer: Unlike many a singing commercial, this is a fine piece. That was proved at an early bird hearing the other night. Nellie Lutcher, one of our lead ins twltterers. was there. She wrote thr music, played the piano Bnd sang the vocals. Charley Alldrcdgc, the assistant to the secretary of the Interior, was there. He wrote the words. Sample verse: "Honey, soon aa you awaken. Oo and get your picture taken, Tell the man to let you know Just what the little pictures show; Costs you nothing, not a dime. To make you happy In your mind Run down, honey, run down quick And let that X-ray click, click, click." Getting the song recorded was quite a feat. The musicians' union had banned record-making. But for this, President James C. Pctrlllo said, go ahead. Lake Flyers To Host Big Morning Flight LAKEVIKW, May 11 The for mation of a regional aeronautic as sociation to serve the Sierra moun tain area of Oregon, California and Nevada communities will be the highlight of a breakfast flight to be held here Sunday, May 16, was an nounced by Art Seymour, president of the Lake County Aeronautic as sociation. ' Delegates have been Invited to represent key points In the entire area; Klamath Falls, Bend, Burns, Medford, Grants Pans, Pendleton, John Day, Redmond, Prinevllle, Oregon; Redding, Fall River Mills, Susanvllle, Bleber and Alturas, Cali fornia: Reno, Nevada. The local LCAA will be host to the visiting flyers, culminating sev eral months of work In arranging the organization of the regional group. The latter will be made up of local aeronautic organizations whether or not affiliated with the National Aeronautic association. The breakfast will take place In the LCAA clubhouse at the Lake view municipal airport. George Bodenhamcr heads the committee on arrangements. Norman Thomas To Run For 6th Time READING, Pa May 11 Wi-Lank, balding Norman Thomas undertook Monday another campaign for the presidency saying frankly he does not expect to come any closer to election than In his five previous tries as the socialist nominee. But. the 63-year-old New Yorker told a reporter in an Interview: "I Intend to campaign as vigor ously and widely as possible." AID BORDEAUX. France, May 11 iP) Arrival of the first Marshall plan aid to France 8500 tons of wheat In the ship John H. Quick was cele brated Monday by French officials. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward end Sont 925 High Phone 3334 YOU'D BE SURPWStt WHAT INSURANCE JEW THOMAS caL. COVER lEWtifts r sift I We aim to take CARE of our own... ... the way any proud parent does. And we see to It that our service is one of the extra satisfactions of owning a beautiful Chrysler. We train good men to put as much pride and craftsmanship into servicing your car as the builders put into building it. We use only genuine replace ment parts, factory-engineered and tested, and identified by the trade name MSPar. 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