Herald and news., May 25, 1948, Page 2, Image 2

PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, MAY 25,
ENDS TODAY
CE
-mow powir:
1
GENE TuMET
2nd Terrific Hit!
TlkHk Ann 9
' AMJHI.WS BAX IKR i
TOMORROW
PLUS 2ND HIT
MUD
Phana 4SS1
Shows 1:110 -:4S
9:00 p. m.
: t.
Johnson -Allyson
thaws :4S - P. M.
Hurry! Endi Soon! '
Ftoo lb BESfSELLING
NOVEl wllh SOUll
NEXT!
I 7jf V
S'V M.rrl.ri W f
tmutlcal Vf . 0
En many wlaMw
BCBBT 0BI5CQU
JU.LTI jttsiri - ctuans diiele
RAINBOW THEATRE
k Shows 9:45 8:30 p. m.
"PHANTOM SPEAKS"
W .nd
W "VAMPIRE GHOST"
Weather In
Basin Holds
Up Planting
One of the most backward sea
sons seen in the agricultural devel
opment ot Klamath county has held
up planting this spring.
The situation has been relieved
with good weather (he last few days,
ihe county agent's office advised.
the ground is drying out fast and
heavy farm work Is now under way
Grain planting is almost com
pleted for the acreage established
foi tills year, with the exception of
barley and oats. These grains
should all be In within (he next 10
days if the weather holds and
farmers contemplate fulfilling the
1P48 heavy acreage goals in barley.
Potato planting usually under
way In this area between May S and
It) has been delayed by about two
weeks. Heavy planting Is now
under way with approximately 60 to
70 per cent of the crop in.
Farmers are not planting up to
the total of the potato acreage goals
! for the year. C. A, Henderson, coun
I ty agent said, due In part to the
backward season, shortage of land
j In shape, high rental values, the
shortage of good seed and fertilizer
and the lack of definite support
prices after December 31, 1948.
j While the acreage to be planted Is
j less than the goal, it Is higher than
! that planted in 1947.
Stockmen are having problems
! too. from the delayed growth on
j pasture. Early spring feed Is gone
! and the normal carryover of hay has
i already been fed out. Although
j pastures are not quite ready for
; stock, cattle are necessarily already
: being moved.
I The season In this area Is later
than In many Eastern Oregon
places.
55 Per Cent Of Klamath County
Voters Turn Out For Primaries
It Pays to Use the Want-Ads!
A thumping .15 per cent of Klam
ath county voters turned out lor
last Kriday's election, it was shown
in a study of election returns Mon
day. Republicans set some kind of a
record by going to the polls to the
tune of 66 per cent of their voter
registration. Democrats lagged be
hind at about 4 per cent.
It was the biggest percentage of
vote at primary elections In many
years, and possibly the biggest pri
mary election vote In actual volume
in the county's political history.
At least 5913 republicans voted
Child Injured
In Accident
A child was injured and two per
sons were charged with traffic vio
lations as the result of an accident
at 4:30 p. m. Sunday at S. 6th and
Crest streets intersection.
Hurt was Raymond Roy Goodrich.
5. grandson of Yokeley Carroll, 1313
Homedale. operator of one car. The
child suffered cuts on the chin and
forehead. Mrs. Carroll, passenger,
was uninjured.
State police said Carroll signaled
(o turn left at the intersection while
In the outside lane and crossed over
both lanes of traffic. A car operated
by John Allnrd Enright, 36. 919
High, struck the Carroll car broad
side. Carroll was charged with making
an improper turn at the Intersection
and Enright. a Greyhound bus
driver, with no vehicle license. En
right was operating a borrowed car
with a 1947 California license. He
said he did not know the name of
the owner, but It belonged to some
woman who had left him the ma
chine to use while she was in Port
land. .
IT STARTS
TODAY
ri 3 BIG DAYS 3
"ft
Mi i
oun 'tr '"' nN
$tomeeottiihq
I ESQUIRE 0N p
THE MOST DISCUSSED
V MOTION PICTURE OF THE
$ Li ENTIRE YEAR J
5L IN EVERY PAPER fll "
X ON EVERY TONGUE II
l The Vital Question of the Day
ill 'I I WOMEN 1 1 MEN I . I fA
P It ONLY ONLY j J
IVffr"! 2ond7P.M. 9 P.M. f
ilr (3a. Doors Open Ticket from TM. j
Mf rsHT?. v l:4S and :45 TM fjfi f
rafe gs
( flSr THE VEIL OF SECRECY NOW Trfty
I r y a X RIPPED AWAY. IF YOU ARE S Vf ,m
THE VEIL OF SECRECY NOW
RIPPED AWAY. IF YOU ARE
MARRIED AND CONTEM
PLATE CHILDREN, THEN
DON'T MISS THIS PICTURE.
IF YOU ARE SINGLE LET IT
BREAK THE MASK OF SEX
IGNORANCE SCANDAL
DIVORCE, LOST LOVE CAN
BE PREVENTED BANISH
FEAR END SELF DENIAL
Prices this engagement only:
if
WIT'JU f 'V ADULTS 60c LOGES 74c
m. vk&
f
OrarJe StodrnU
Not Admitted
NEVER BEFORE ANYTHING
LIKE IT - AN EVENT TO
STARTLE AND AMAZE YOU
BEYOND BELIEF IT MAY
EVEN CHANGE THE COURSE
OF YOUR LIFE
IM WMWtlW IUI Ml h mi '7 -v
Friday, thai being the sum of the
voles for Dewey and Ntauen. Re
publican reilalration Is 3l. About
4.KU0 drmucrau voted, out uf a rcj
Istrallon of 10.7U.
Total vote In the two parties was
10.7U on the bash, of the above fig
ures. Total registration is 19.071.
In the 1944 primary (last presi
dential election year) only 34 7 per
cent of the registered republicans
and 31.8 per cent of the registered
democrats went to the polls in
Klamath county.
The Dewey-Slaasen battle on the
republican side, and Ihe aherlfl'i
race In both par Ilea. Were generally
credited' with attracting- the In
creased balloting.
At the county clerk's office the
official tabulation of votes has start
ed. The work is being done by Mrs.
Florence Anderson of the clerk's of
fice, Mrs, J. H. Mahoney, democrat,
and Mrs. James Slusser, republican.
The closest local race was that
between John Keber and Ed Gowen
for the GOP nomination aa county
commissioner. Final and unofficial
count showed Gowen with 5S15 voles
to S783 for Rener. The official count
Is nol expected to materially change
the outcome of thai race.
OVS Student's
Car Stolen
A 1931 cutdown Plymouth coupe
owned by an OVS student was re
ported stolen early Sundav night
from a parking place on Pine be
tween 7th and 8th, and had not
been recovered today.
The owner, Llovd Fllesch, told
city police he had left the ignition
key in the switch.
The car was painted grey and
bore a 1948 California license, 60-O-365.
Other city police business over
the week-end included several traf
fic arrests. Including three for
speeding. Elmer Ray Overson. 59.
1520 Dayton, was cited for a court
appearance: John Joseph Thatcher.
23. OVS student, posted S12 ball and
Myles Keith Senstock, 22. of Malln.
posted 15 ball.
Lola Gallagher. 22. Chlloquln.
posted $15 ball for failure to yield
the right-of-way to a pedestrian
and having no operator's license:
Vincent Held, 55, route 2, put up $20
for running two traffic llghta on
Main, and James E. Bell. 39. 1903
Johnson, posted $25 ball on charges
of drunk and disorderly conduct.
Nancv E. Reed. 23, Hart hotel,
was jailed at her own request Sun
day night for drunk and vagrancy
but In police court Monday morning
pleaded not guilty to vagrancy. She
la held for trial.
Rotary To
Honor 4-H
On Friday
Art Show Open
To Public
The public Is cordially Invited to
view the extensive exhibit of art
work done byKlamath Falls ele
mentary students and KUHS stu
dents, now on display at Balsiger's
showrooms.
The exhibit is open Monday
through Friday during the day. and
on Wednesday ntght there will be
open house with Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Banister, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Downs and Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.
Dlekerson as hosts.
Crafts also are on display Includ
ing puppets, modeling, pottery, weav
ing, textile painting, map making,
murals, wood carving and other me
diums showing the versatility of the
students and the scope of the art
program.
Mimeographed booklets will be
available for all observers explain
ing the various techniques in full,
Banister said. He la director of art
education in the city schools. Downs
Is head of the Fremont art depart
ment and Mrs. Dlekerson of Roose
velt school.
Service Clubs Program!
Junior chamber of commerce,
Monday, 7:30 p. in., chamber of
commerce.
Lions club, Tuesday noon,
Wlllwd hotel.
20-30 club. Tuesday, 7 p. m
Wlllard hotel.
Lakevlew Soropllmlst club,
Tuesday noon. Hotel Lakevlew.
Lakevlew Rotary. Wednesday
noon, Hotel Lakevlew.
Tulclake Rotary. Wednesday
noon, Sportsman's hotel.
Soropllmlst club, Thursday
noon, rellcan cafe.
Klwanls club, Thursday noon,
Wlllard hotel.
Rotary club, Friday. 8:30 p. m.,
Wlllard hotel.
Klamath county 4-H club leaders
will be honored for their voluntary
work during the past year, at a Ro
tary club banquet at 6:30 p. m. Fri
day at the Wlllard hotel. This will
replace the regular Friday noon
Rotary meeting.
Burton Hutton. assistant state
4-H club lender from Corvallis. will
address Uie 81 agriculture and home
economics club leaders and their
spouses.
Leadership pins will be awarded
the leaders by Elton Thompson,
Rrtary director and manager of the
United States National bank. The
U S. bank makes these awards an
nually throughout the stale.
Francis Skinner. Klamath county
club agent, and Joan Howell, as
sistant county club agent, will be
special guests. Charles Henderson,
county agent. Is arranging the pro
gram for Rotary.
Klwanlans will see a technicolor
film this week at their luncheon
meeting. The film. "Steel, Man's
Servant,'' was produced by the Co
lumbia Steel corporation and will be
shown by Dr. C. J. Cox. Dr. Harry
Fredrlcks will be program chairman.
Tuesday evening will be business
meeting night for the 20-30's, with
the main topic of discussion the
district convention to be held In
Klamath Falls. June 19-20.
Jaycees will meet for business to
discus the boat regatta set for
June 13.
Red Cross Asks
Volunteers
Volunteers are needed by the
Klamath County Red Cross to help
with the chapter's latest project,
clothing for Navajo Indian children.
Thirty garments will be made, In
cluding 20 lightweight shirts for
boys, and 10 girls' dresses. All ma
terials, Including buttons and
thread, will be furnished by the Red
Cross and material will be cut out
at Red Cross Headquarters. Frances
Palmer, Red Cross executive secre
tary, said that the patterns are very
simple to make.
. Anyone able to help Is asked to
contact the office at 1111 Walnut or
telephone 7184. and materials will
cither be mailed or delivered to
them.
Herb Rasmussen
Death Told Here
Herb Rasmussen, 67-ycar-old Mc
Cloud River Lumber company em
ploye and well-known among lum
bermen of this area, died suddenly
In McCloud Thursday, according to
word received by friends In Klam
ath Falls.
Rasmussen was employed by the
McCloud concern as head filer for
thr past 40 years. Final rites will
be held at McCloud at 2 p. m. Tues
day, with burial In Bend on Wednes
day. Masons will have charge of
services.
Driver Arrested
After Accident
TULELAKE, May 25 Elma Ben
nett, about 45, Klamath Falls, was
arrested Saturday night at Tulelake
and charged with reckless driving
when her car crashed Into the
corner of the Marsha theatre on
Main street.
The woman was remanded to po
lice court.
Police Judge Victoria Thaler fined
Mrs. Bennett $50, of which $20 was
paid. The car was Impounded,
$50,000 Suit
Filed Here
A damage suit for $50,000 has
been filed by Mrs. Eve Peterson.
Klamath Falls, against two loc.il
men, Archie Cummlngs and Clyde
Whltmlre, as a result of an auto
accident near Macdoel April 18.
Mrs. Peterson contends she wus
forcibly kept In a speeding ear which
overturned on the highway. Her in
juries Included a crushed verubrae.
broken left leg and Internal injuries.
The complaint charges that Mrs.
Peterson entered a ear owned by
Cummlngs and driven by Whltmlre.
ostensibly to drive around Klamath
Falls to look for a place for her to
stay, but that the men drove her
to Dorrls. At Dorrls she got out
of the car but got back in when
the men agreed to lake her back to
Klamath Falls.
However, she maintains, the men
drove out on the highway south of
Dorrls rather than toward Klam
ath Falls and while she was strug
gling with Cummlngs to get away
the car overturned.
The suit charges Whltmlre wltn
driving while Intoxicated.
W, Lamar Townsend and U. S.
Balentlne are attorneys for Mrs.
Peterson.
No Date Set
In Kirk Case
No date has been set for a pre
liminary hearing for Jesse Lee Kirk,
prominent Beatty Indian charged
with murder, U. S. Commissioner
Bert C. Thomas said Monday.
When Kirk was booked on the
federal charge at the county Jail
last Monday, officers Indicated that
the hearing might be held today,
but the decision is with the U. S.
attorney's office In Portland.
Thomas said he had received no
word from Portland about the hear
ing, which would be conducted In
his office In the Loom Is building.
Kirk Is charged with murder In
connection with the death of his
wife, Violet Lynch Kirk.
Two Women Killed
In Highway Wreck
ALBANY, March 25 (IP) Two
Lebanon women were injured fatal
ly in a head-on collision of two au
tomobiles Sunday on highway 20
cast of here.
Stat police reported Mrs. Vernon
Paul Orldcr, 27, was dead when
taken to a hospital here. She was
a passenger In a car driven by Felix
O Miller, 37, whose wife died last
night, Six Lebanon residents were
in the car.
Five Albany people were In the
second car which was driven by
Oabrlcl 8. Plntner. Police said a
third automobile Involved In the
mishap was driven by Donald W.
Dudley of Sweet Home.
Thallman Treated
For Minor Hurts
Lee Thallman, about 27, was
picked up by Kaler's ambulance at
9:30 p. m. Saturday In answer to a
call that a man had been hit by a
car on Eberleln street between the
cannl and Washburn way.
Thallman, who lives at Modoc
Point, was reported unconscious
when moved to the 'mspltal but he
was dismissed following treatment.
It Is thought he fell from a car.
Thallman la employed as a route
driver for a soft drink concern here.
It Pays to Use the Want-Ads I
WHY WE SAY
t IM1I
tl TiTO MAKE NO ,T Ff
Mtxli'rn iiHitge givoa lliia along hni"ol I I
the meaning of 'doing sonu'thing willi- I J
Ioiit nrvtoiise.' In llie lTilh century it tin- l Jf,
plied to swallow without difficulty lrj "ft
(tllilt is, to find no liouea ill it), cox on n mm nmn
CM tU-WOHB RMHTt IIIIIVI
Ryan To Take
Portland Post
Edward Johu KU Ryan, head
Pelican football coiuh nt Kliiiuulli
Union high school for the mst two
years, will go to Portland to Join
the coaching stuff of JrllcrKon hiKn
next loll. It was announced by KUUm
Jenne. Portland athletic director.
Ryan will Join the Portland school
system as physical education In
structor and will be assigned to Jef
ferson to be head baseball coach for
the Democrats and assist In basket
ball and football.
Recently Ryan resigned as foor
ball coach here bill Ununited he
would remain on as physical educa
tion Instructor. His successor ai
KUHS will be Hob lleiulcrshot',
football assistant last year.
Traffic Violation
Charges Filed
Charges of driving while Intoxi
cated and drunk on a public high
way were filed here Sundnv night
by state police against Roland E.
Wright. 57. 835 Alameda street.
Wright was arrested at 10 p. m.
at the scene of the tntnl wreck Just
south of Midland when two wit
nesses, Jack Cummlngs and J. C.
Orove. reported Wright driving In
an erratic manner. Wright imsicd
$175 ball through his attorney. J. C.
O'Neill, and Is slated to appear In
Justice court late Monday. Wright
sold he will enter a pica o( not
guilty.
Union Shop Voted
At Dorris Plant
DORRIS. May 35 Klectlon lor
continuance of the union shop at
Ihe Dorrls Lumber company plant
was won last week by local No. 7Ki.
AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers
The vote of employes was 56 yes.
9 negative and 4 did nut vole.
Local No. 2744 of Yreka, part of
the Klamath basin district council
of AFL, won Its union shop election,
May 20. Several other elections are
being scheduled In lumber plants of
the district.
It Pays to Use the Want-Adsl
Poppy Sale
Set Saturday
Next Saturday, members uf the
American Legion auxiliary will hold
their traditional Memorial poppy
sale In Klamatns business section.
Popples to be sold were mode by
ho,t)itall&ed veterans In the Port
Ik lid Veterans hospital. Through
out the country, Legion auxiliaries
wit' sell the small creiie paper low
ers In commemoration ol wor drod
ond as a means of getting funds In
help disabled veterans and their
families.
Mrs. I.oy Barker Is poppy chair
man of the Klamath auxiliary unit.
ItniiilnuM la man niiawi'i alii aiiT
Timber Man Cleorge Cleveland
has been tronsferred with a promo
tion to Klumoth district of the U.
H. forest service as timber sales of
ficer lo handle the Seven Mile tim
ber sale. He conies here from
Deschutes.
In Huanlul Charlene HortrM,
I'.-year-old daughter ol Mrs. Iu
Ise Harlrss, OVS. was admitted to
Hillside hospital Sunday for medical
care.
Parked Car Hit
By Sunday Driver
Robert M. Hansen, 5817 S. 8th,
rrtiortrd to state police that his car
stiuck a parked machine one mile
south of Modoc Point Sunday after
noon. Driver ol the olher car, a young
woman, drove away without leaving
her name or address. There were no
Injuries.
ItE-KLM'TFO
PORTLAND, May 25 (T1 Mork
M. Taylor, of Salem, has been re
elected president of the Men's Gar
den Clubs of tht Pacific Northwest
at the second annual convention of
the chilis here.
Weather In
Basin Clears
Over Sunday
The Klamalh baaln turned nut
Willi Ihe "nrtv look" Hiinilay alter
weeks of weather which brought
howls uf rilanmy from holli aides nt
Hit fence the rlly frllrr and Hit
larmeiv
The maximum temperature re
corded by CAA was BO degrees at
5:30 p. ill. It wan a high for tht
season.
Highways huy.ed as Sunday
motorists look to the rooil and
slieuliis were lined Willi llsheniieu.
At Lake o' Hie Woods, where lea
held the lake only two weeks ago,
numerous summer homes were
opened and the lake was humming
with boats. Several ntrong-hroited
souls rwiiiii Sunday as a warm sun
beamed. The road Into the lake was
dry and In lair shape but the lanes
loading to cabins weio clogged Willi
snow In mail)' lustaiit'cn,
At Crater Lake iiiillonnl pork,
rangers said the record number nf
cars, 52U, brought In a record num
ber Ol VlBltlll'B) 11107.
There were only 2& skiers In the
bunch and most folks caiue for tlx
ride. Roads are oiien aim the teui
Iteroturn reachrd t!5 degrees at inid
afieruoon. Huow depth on the level was 121
Inches as compared to 8 Inches' Junt
a year ago last Sunday.
The worm weather brought oul a
lot of mushroom hunters In Unl
Tulelake district but the loot was'
reported small. Another shower fo.
lowed by a warm day would do Hit
trick.
Catherine dl Mrdlcl, qurrn of
France, pioneered In th" wearing of
richly designed accessories such as
rings and gloves.
Tegal no 1 ice
IUI uf Tltnlwr, KUmlh tiutititt
r vat. un. Sin gu l n on lagging I 'nil
No 1 Fioaweii tltU in .tu,iU-aW. uii liMina
nruvlilett lhit!ur, nvr ,( null !(! ' Uttl.
.Htfll ( MM) Kit l-s'tftfiMM I'llX NM 1
tit MtWf in uiv ' Nu.uji lnliiliil,
K Urn. In (lulu n Atfcno . KlanmU.
Aru-, OrvKnit ' wilt i invvlvvtl und
3 K d c it h V M I'M'-Kli NumUnl Tim,
un June 1, ItHfl for Ilia pun It nf
m reliant ll Umlwr u( Ilia follow In
kc ami iLinmlmla ammiiiU,
riajit!rMM iiia, Un hmnlraat fitly Ihmii.
and 1 110. 0 mi. fret II M thing! fir, fmy
thouMnii (IW.uoo i (Vet tl. W , all aiiwunia
ta aitptualmaia anil mar ! nmra r
I Tlia II in tsar la lix aiatl on a la- I
wllhlrt tru Klamath Indian Hvarvaiimt,
Uroii, l'rlll aa I ha "Htau l an
jrtm lagging t'ltil No. t " Tlta unit
Inrltidaa anpititlinalalr M) mrt nt Urn
Imtwd land rach hid imxl aiata Ilia
tirtra fnar Ihmiund tvml II M Rvrlhnrr
ttoctmal C H ala thai will tta Mid
for timber cut and aa-alrd .N hid wilt
h rfiildrrd for law lhan tn Ml ir
Ih-Hioand fact 11 M fur teondeti pin:
moo ir thnUMftd (! II M. f'f INrtiflsva
nr. FJn-h hid nnul Im aTm,ntitiril Uy
a rr ( If tad chart. In ilia amount nf
1, (WO no on a tvanl ImuH iatili Id
tha Htiarlal I)llKJrln Anl, Klamalh
Acanry, Orn Tim dix-iit will J
riurnd to uniurraasful hidden Ttia
drpnalt nf tha aiH'vaaaf til hlddar will la
held In UU uf tumd unlit lh ronliat I
U completed or rflalnad aa llfjiildatrd
danvajfat, tf tha tdddr ahall rml aru?
the cunt net wtlhln no da of nrtilm
of hia bid. Tha Mllll In walv lerhnlrat
deftx-d and rvjart ar and alt hi da I
rvaarvad Tha rnnlrarl will apaarlf) that
all naalf naiad tt miser ahall h cut
r moved from I ha
I. 1M rr i
ulallnni. Ma
and nthar Information, a mil lo tha
Hurlnlendent. Klamath A tfrnr-y. Ore.
tm Datfd Ihli ITth rliv nf May, IMit,
I Portland, riratfnn, K. Morgan Pryaa,
Kcgmnal Hirertnr
M. tt; J. 1-Na. lU
from l ha unit prior to Apr1 If
r r op lei uf tha contract, tt
lank for auhmlMlnn of hldaj
90
You are
cordially invited
i
to visit our store and hear '
i
MR. LINCOLN GRUHN t
demonstrate and explain the
MINSHALL ESTEY ORGAN
Wednesday, May 26
You will be thrilled at the rich and
authentic cathedral tones of this
piano sized organ. Time-proven
wind-blown reeds provide the fund
amentals and harmonics of its pure
organ tone.
e Jg
" ' i ' f w
Sim W r J
I 1
r I
I ;'''ai ' ' ' ' 1
Any pianist can play this new
organ which has won nation
wide approval of organists and
which is m superbly suited
for moderately sized churches,
Sunday Schools, funeral homes
and for those who would bring
the beautiful and Inspiring
music of an organ into their
homes.
Louis R. Mann Piano Co.
120 N. 7th