Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 25, 1949, Page 1, Image 1

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Br FRANK JKNKINI
QNI Issrna from Uie dispatches
M this morning that War u a nw
JO bill In circulation. It crrlri
plctur of Ui Willi Huum a It
It uxlay wllh four chimney. The
old bill had only two chimneys.
'Ill secret service U getting a lut
of xcllrd Inquiries from people who
I hln the new on U a counterfeit.
t.'ven bankers have Inquired about
It,
Q1D you know that '.'0 bills carried
M a picture of the Whit lou7
I'm ashamed to admit that I didn't.
I didn't even know our newly re
modeled Whit llouna will have
four chimneys. Fur Ulat matter, I
was uuawar that the old one had
only two.
It's Ddd how many things
idon t know.
THERE'S a
' little tale
thought provoklni
In the news this
Binrnlllf .
The Oregon Poultry Council
wants a price floor of DO per cent
of parity for the IB4 turkey crop.
In dcleiis of Ita poalUou, It asserts
that turkey prices should be pro
tected at Ui asms level as grain
prices.
Well, turkeys est grain. If the
price of grain Is hull, the cost of
raising and fattening Ui turkeys
will be huh. That follows as night
follows day.
You Just can't get around It.
I era go on wllh U story.
You work for wages aay II.M
an hour. You eat turkey to keep
up your vim and vlgur. If a law
Is passed to raise the price of
turkeys, YOU WANT A LAW THAT
W1U. RA1MK THE THICK OF
YOUR WAOKa.
If you get Ui law Ui raise your
wages, your boss will want a law to
ral Ui prlr of what he makea or
sells. If h gels the law to raise
the price of what h makea or sel't
It will upset Ui appl cart of
everybody who BUYS what he
nukes or sells.
And so on sd Infinitum.
T1NKKRINO with "rice BY LAW
Is a good deal Ilk trying to fix
the clock when you don t know
anything about clocks. Every wheel
you monkey with UPbr.TH THK
TIMING OP HOME OTHER
WHEEL. After a while, you give
It up and go get yourself a new
clock.
(Just as. In the course of Um.
well hav to gel ourselves a new
price structure)
see
THERE an ways and ways to make
1 a living. A Chicago dupe ten
Informs us this morning that on
f ftigmund Engel has supported htm
Paelf throughout his life by wooing
gulltbl widows and !lfecing them
out of their fortunes.
It was a good racket and It served
him well for 50 years, but eventually
h over-stepped himself and wooed
a widow who wasn't gullible. Not
only was ah not gullibl but sha
haa a tister-ln-law who la a police
woman. With th aid of this rela
tive, ah art a trap tor th aged
Lothario and caught him so cold
that h admitted his long career
of woman-awlndllng. He Is now
resting comfortably In Jail while
trying to raise ball of 110.000.
II tell th cops he never mar
ried any of Uie women he took
money from, adding: "1 am always
a gentleman, and a gentleman
knowa right from wrong EXCEPT
IN MATTERS CONCERNINO
MONEY. After all, all I've don In
taking women's money la what Ui
politicians do every day."
Every crook, you see. haa an alibi.
?v ". r s
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Efii
BIKE PARADE WINNERS The three girls here entered the winning float in this morning's
bike safety parade. Left to right! Sonja Sterling, Linda Murphey ond Helen Puckett. "Keep
0rgon Green" wai the theme, ond the dummy was blowing real smoke from the pips.
ritlt'E FIVE CENTS
John L: Lewis Offers To
Keep Soft Coal Mine Open
During Dickering Session
WHITE HI'l.riH'R HFRINGH. W.
Va June Is 1 John L. Lewis was
reported today to be offering la keep
soft eosl mines open during erurlal
contract negotiations nest month If
mlns owners will establish a threa
ts? work week.
The negollatlona her with well
ever half of th soft coal Industry
recessed until Tuesday, presumably
to permit the operators to confer
with their fellow employers across
:h nation.
Lewis himself declined to com-
Posse Heads
North, Seeks
Slayer Of 2
MISSION, B. C Jane U K'Pl
An abandoned miner' ramp may be
th refuge af Ivar Johnson, erased
farmer of Hllver Hill, sought far the
slaving af twa women.
Folic attention waa directed to
day la the old camp aa Hlav lake,
five miles north ml Hllver Hill, where
old cabins, aome wllh food stark,
aland an sanely trails.
"Johnson la In hla own country."
raid Police Inspector Alex Macdon
ald. In charge of the hunt.
"W could throw a thou Mind men
Into that bush and mak no im
pression. A report that three bora had seen
a "wild-looking man" at Raskin, I
mile aeeaaa hlave river, waa ois
coanted by searchers,
Th bays said the aaaa carried a
l If to and revalver "Ilka a eawbav
hut pollc did !! bellrv It waa
Johnson.
New plsns were under way at
search baadquarurs, established
near Johnson, fira-rulned home.
Head Narta
Th M-man pass hit back
through the Jungle-like trail lo the
north.
At dawn there was a flurry of
excitement. Brook curled from the
Johnson homestead, close to a
chicken coop, the only building left
standing after he had set a torch
to his horn Thursdav.
It was feared Johnson had re
lumed to destroy th last remaining
tiillding on his farm. But th flame,
aer th result of a gust of wind
It sent embers of his charred home
alight again, blowing them towards
the chicken coop It still stands.
Some aollr afflrera believe John,
son may hav committed suicide,
hot II Is a theory aet held by neigh
bare. "He's to much af a eaward for
that." aald an woman. "He wan'l
kill himself." Sh baa knowa him
lor year.
SUv lake, M mile esst af Van
reaver, I a district af waterway,
and til af a big power plant.
won
S ' SEEN
7' ysai'-vv
gt" f 4 A PsmaTCTmaamma
IsmaSlarvtfMagJ S
ment on th report. He remained
al Whit Sulphur (Springs.
But It wss learned from well-informed
persons In the Industry
"there Is something to the proposal."
The I'nlled Mill Workers chief
aervrd nolle at the union conven
tion In Cincinnati last October that
miner "will all work three day It
thai Is all th work there Is."
There wss no Indication how long
negotiations might last. Many op
erators believe It will be at least six
weeks before a contract can be
written.
An agreement lo keep the mines
In operation on a limited si-sle but
vilthnut a nationwide coal strike
would fit Into Lewis' expressed de
sire for stabilization of employment
In the mines.
The nation's 480 000 United Mine
Workers betrnn their annual 10-day
vacation today aa new contract ne
g.'tlstluiis headed toward the crucial
si see.
The nrf oils tors will be racing
against time whrn they meet again
neat week. The I MW eon tract rans
oat Jane 2. There's ne auestlan at
least part af the Industry will be
struck If a new contract hasn't been
signed bv th time Ih miners end
heir holldsv. Th vacation I the
third work sloppsgr af the veae far
the I MW miners but th first for
which the) II be paid. They get flat
apiece from the operators.
In March the miners quit work
fr two weeks to protest appoint
ment of Dr. James Boyd as director
cl Ih L'. S bureau of mine and
to memorlallr miners killed and
Inlured in IMS La week thev were
l-'le again, this time as the result of
a "stabilisation" walkout ordered bv
John L. Lewis, militant leader of
ihe UMW.
Boat Regatta
To Start At
2 P.M. Sunday
Motors will be wound up resrtv
to take off al 1 p. m. aa th first
heel of th nine motor boat events
gels underway Bunday on Upper
Klsmslh la It in th 1949 Junior
chamber of commrrc boat regatta.
The program will be broker at
about 3:15 p. m. for Intermission
and the sail boat race will get
started at this Ume. It Is planned
by th regatta committee Ulat the
program ba concluded between 4:30
and i p. m. when th finish of Uie
sail boat race will wind up event.
Through Ui cooperation of Uie
city recreation department, Uie hill
above tha lake will be available for
spectators and Urketa will be avail
able for those desiring to see uie
race from this rantag point.
Soft drinks, hot dogs and other
eata will ba available on th
grounds.
.
tics
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MiNSII SM-W.'S4.MU.AMaWI'af
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY,
I- v&vv'"i-;r,'i-:...
FLAMES RAZE NEW PINE
ortintegrol port of the community', business life, was leveled by 'fire Friday morning
i which buroad the stott-svui the Woodman of the World hall next door to the ground.
Foris' loss it set of on estimoted $20,000. -Photo by Babe Blurton.
Congress Studies New Plan
For Aiding European Units
WASHINGTON, June iJ
congress alreadv disputing aome
parts af the administration's foreign
policy today studied a request from
President Trumau foe a new foreign
ud program la build up backward
eaanlrtes all aver the world. '
Specifically, Uie president wants:
(1) A fund of M5.000.000 to fi
nance American engineering and
other assistance to such countries.
Hv Authority for the Export
Import bank to guarantee new
American private Investments in
those countries against the risks
of loss "peculiar" to foreign fi
nancing. Mr. Truman specified "parts of
Take It Off
Break It Up
ASHBY, Mass.. June 25 i Po
lice reported that somewhere today
there arc about 600 muttering men
who allegedly left a hall bare be
cause the girls weren't.
The Inside of Finnish hall was
wrecked last ntghu police said, bv
an audience of disappointed males
who had come to see a striptease
by three Boston dancers.
It seems the girls took off. not
for the audience, but for Boston,
Police said the dancing girls and
their manager, with a suitcase of
paid admissions, disappeared as
fully kippered aa they had come.
Noises from the isolated hail
finally brought police but by that
time there was nothing left un
broken and Uie audience had van
ished too.
TRAILER SALE
PORTLAND, June 33 i4" A block
of the trailers used to house Van
port refugees will go on sale to
war veterans next month,
price: S75 to J10.
The
Girls' Float Takes Top
Honor In Big Bike Parade
KM af Klamath Falls staged a
colorful bike aafely parade down
Main street this morning, offering
aa exceptional variety of Ideas for
eyele floata In an event sponsored
by Montgomery Ward.
The parade finished on Tenth
street where Judges John 8and
meyer, Cecil Kollenborn and Mal
colm Epley struggled to a decision
naming eight winners out of dosrna
of runnera-up.
First prise went to a Keep Oregon
Green float entered by Helen
Puckett, 1IIU) East; Linda Murphy,
404 North Tenth, and Honja tiler
ling, 4fil9 Cinton, Two bicycles drew
this float down the street On It
waa a small forest at trees, and a
dummy eroaklng a pip with real
JUNE U, 14
g, ? I " e '"
j r 'W i . t
.: -
.
CREEK STORE Irvin Fori' general store af New Pine Creek,
Africa. Uie Near and Far East, and
certain regions of Central and South
America" aa regions where the pro
gram would be applied on a share
cost basis with local governments.
A special message from the chief
eaecuUve aa what be haa called his
"bold new program" waa sent ta
congress late yesterday. Initially,
leaders there were cautions about
i redlctlng Ita chance af paasage thai
session.
Speaker Rayburn aaid there will
be "a great deal of strong support
for It on the house floor" 11 it comes
out of committee. Democratic Lead
er McCormack (Masai agreed.
But they didn't know what th
chances of getting It out of com
mittee might be at this point.
Acting Chairman Richards ID
SI. r.l said he had na idea what po
sition the foreign affairs committee
ai(ht take and will take none him
self until he has looked Inta the
proposal more thoroughly.
But he said: "It Is entitled to
careful consideration. If the presi
dent has asked tor It. la entitled to
ac. early place on the committee
calendar."
The president said he wants a
long term operation, in aome ways
experimental, to be carried out
partly In eooperaUon with the I'ntt
ed Nations. He laid heavy stress on
a need to stimulate a great flow ol
American capital abroad during the
coming yeara and said government
gusranteea against Ion were needed
to accomplish this.
Dangerous Work,
This Radio Job
RUSSELL VILLE. Ala. June 35
ofi A rattlesnake forced radio sta
Uon WWWR off the air for more
than an hour today.
Engineers found a three-foot
rattler had crawled Into the tun
ing unit, shorting a circuit.
smoke rmanaUng from the bowl
A patented bee blower waa used lo
produce the smoke.
Other winning entries Included
everything from a little girl dressed
as a flower with a bee suspended In
front of her t a sailboat, Other
prise winners:
8eeond Darlrne Buechola, 131
Garden.
Third Barbara and Freddie
Wayne Klrkpalrlrk.
Fourth Judy Rae. SIS E. Main.
Fifth arla Torolln, 41)21 Sum
mer. Sixth Betty and Philip Jucke
land, 204. Lavey.
eleventh Richard Seldemau, ITU
Johnson.
Eighth Tarry McCormack, Iglft
Main.
WEATHER
KlawMlk rslle as vlelsllrl Sale
tv sa aisasr. sta
s ss ss as. vw sssii s.
Mss. (less Ml a Mia 44
PrMlsltaUsa tost 4 kssrs s
TeieplMiM gill
No. Mil
t
ft.:
Klamath Firm
lne nk At
1 1 a I s as a -
Sacred Heart
A low bid of S141.ZU offered by
Lekberg and Duncan was accepted
by Uie Sacred Heart building com
mittee yesterday as final step were
taken to start construction of a
parish house and gymnasium at Uie
church and academy plant on N
8th street.
Work will start Immediately, and
the job will be finished before De
cember 31.
Five bidders, one from out of
town, made offers on Uie contract,
cccording to L L Lombard, chair
man of the committee. Second to
the lowest bid was offered by Ed
Brosterhous, and waa only S300
hgher than that of Lekberg and
Duncan.
The new development will provide
a full-sized basketball court, shower
rooms for boys and girls, and other
features which add substantially to
the athletic facilities of the com
munity. It also will Include a fully
appointed parish hall.
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL
Brooklyn .. 209 030 201 17 17 0
Pittsburgh 502 020 00110 12 3
Branca and Campanula: Chesnes,
Post i3i. Chambers i3, Casey ii
and Masl, Fitzgerald ).
New York . 010 000 000 ISO
Chicago .. 020 200 OOx 4 g 1
Kennedy, Bchrman i4. Hansen
7i and Westrum; xish and Novot
ney. ! AMERICAN
Detroit. ... 410 001 030 11 0
New York . 000 200 001 3 S 1
Newhouser and Robinson; San
: ford. Shea I2, Marshall .51, and
Bcrra. Sllvera ti.
i St. Louis .... 000 003 000 2 S 3
i Boston 007 013 12x 13 17 0
I Kennedy, Papal 4), Ostrowskl (Si
and Moss; Parnell and Tebbetls.
Chicago 500 000 010 10 3
i Philadelphia 102 002 02x 7 11 2
Judson. Gettel (), Surkont 8i
I and Tipton; Fowler and Guerre.
Mysterious Light
Seen In Heavens
People were still seeing things In
the sky here last night.
About o'clock there was a flurrv
of telephone calls to The Herald
and News about a mysterious light
northwest of town. It was descrloed
as having Uie shape of a knife
blade, and aome observers said It
waa attached to a "spot."
Herald and News night men went
outside, looked to the north, and
saw a flickering light descending
from the sky. It had disappeared
In about 10 minutes. Trier was
ne explanation of Uie phenomenon.
1
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New Pine Creek
Store, Gerber
Ranchhouse Burn
The 1949 fire season had opened in full force in this area
today. This morning, the historic Gerber ranch house south
of Bly was leveled by flames, while yesterday fire snuffed
the center from the business district of tha southern Lake
county town of New Pine Creek.
Sleeper lightning fires wera causing trouble in the forest
areas, and a heavy movement of visitors to the open country
over the week-end was expected to creota mounting hazards.
The Gerber ranch fire, located about 12 miles south of
Bly on tha ranch owned by Henry Gerber, was reported jutf
after 8 o'clock this morning by half dozen lookouts on th
Klamath Forest Protective association and the Fremont for
est. These reports pin-pointed the blaze immediately at th
Gerber ranch, and mountain top observers said the flames
were so high it was immediately certain a building was ablaxo.
The Bly ranger station dispatched a crew to the fire im
mediately ond the men found the big ranch house ablaze
throughout. The fire-fighters managed to sove the barn and
equipment, and a house containing a propane tank, but could
do nothing to save the house and closer buildings, including
a chickenheuse.
Two buc karoos. Spike Wright and a
a man named Cada, had spent the
mght at the ranchhouse. They aaid '
the flames broke out In the kitchen.
and It la believed they came from
gaa refrigerator or water heater.
Henry Gerber, the owner, with j
other members of hla family, was at
Oriana Corrals, about six mile from '
the home ranch place, branding cat- I
tie. They were Informed of Uie fire i
it. d reached the scene about mid
morning. I
The Gerber rassrhhouse waa a i
landmark la eastern Klamath coun- i Governor Earl Warren of Call
ly. It waa located on the ranch : torn is waa reported today to hav
established aver half a century as ; si toed a requisition for extradition
by Lauis Gerber. pioneer Klamath I papers a Siskiyou county began to
cattleman. Th ranch headquarters mare toward obtaining custody af
waa wiglnally In the area bow j C. E. iRrdl Milhorn, held in tha
flooded by Gerber rsserioli. and waa Klamath county tail In connection
waved ta the present site when the with tha 33-month -old El Ranch
reservoir waa established. The Wg ' Tale robbery and murder.
Lows bad been reeenUy modernised I Th request for extradition paper
by Henry Gerber. afweaiiieiit cattle- I has been forwarded to Uie off lc of
ciaa who maintains a home in . Oregon Governor Douglas McKay.
Klamath Falls and has extensive I However, McKay la now in Wa.vh
eattle operation la the Klaeaath higton. D. C and no action la ex
and Lake area. i peeled on the extradition until
. i next week. The governor may call
Faris Store Hit
By Fire Friday
NEW PINE CREFK. Jane IS
f lames swept through Irvin Farl!" decided whether to tight x
general store m New Pin Creek ' traditiea but apparently biskiya
I riday. destroying that saainstav ! aunty plana to g through Ih
Ih town's rmstnes aeetiow and ter- ! xtradiU) formality,
fling the Waodmaa f the World I District Attorney Fred Burton of
MU mext 4ow.
rarV tore httwrtj the pact nee. '
the mryi ttrlnf tWicrs, ta Midi- J
tin to ft stock f frtxrerlts and dry- I
toads. D marts waa esUmatrd at S
about m.Mt,
Fire broke out In the garage about , 000 robbery of the Hatfield tavern
11:30 Prtday morning, assertedly j March 3. 194.
caused by a group of small boy I Charged with Milhorn are Leaa
r laving with matches. 1 ard Evans, held in th Slakiy
The blase apeead rapidly and waa ! county Jail; Tom Allen, a Saa
ot ml control before help arrirei Q"entl caavlet, and Marvin
The first fir truck an the lne,M,B, Marri. a Felsom prlsaa
ram from Davia creek with other inmate.
tracks and crews sent from AHuraa,
Lake City. Fort BidwelL Willow i
ranch. Ruck Creek ranger sta tlou.
CrdarviUe and Lakevtew. I
A few of Paris personal belong-
trass and some of 'he store's supplier i
were saved. It Is understood that i
the loss was only partially covered t
by Insurance. He also lost a passen
ger car and a pick-up truck In the
D.aze. -
street from the store where he plana I PORTLAND, June 25 r-Or-la
reopen hi business. He wiU lire niaM who belong to private club.
In the new Stole Line motel which i f n buT Bo-ur from ,:lub, milh
he awn. and recently completed. i impunity now.
Th ttat liquor control commis-
Bike Riding
Bandit Strikes.
Gets $200 Loot
SPOKANE. June 25 UP) A teen -
age bandit brandishing a gun
I roooea a proauce manet ui -w
ihere last night and sped away on
his bicycle. n,. certificates must be returned
Police said Uie young robber was i to Uie commission by Uie tavern
believed to b? from 12 to 14 yean I owners for checking. ,
old The officers said a boy hsd ; commission also forbade all
earlier been seen wstching another estaDll4hmenu ,0 cr win.
market from across th street near , (rom one nntaln , ,notiler. That
closing Ume. was rjejignei to eliminate a prac-
The clerk at the vlcUmlzed pro- Uce f making wine and pouring II
duce market said the boy pulled out into -name brand" bottles,
a large black revolver and ordered i Licenses were ranted to Ellla
him to hand over tha firm's money, grocery, Roseburg; Smith River
He complied. 'store. Drain; Stop 'N Shop market.
The boy was last seen pedaling j Hermlston; Manning's cafe, Oak
away furiously on his bicycle. ' ridge.
Klamath Roundup Queen To
Be Chosen At Dance Tonight
By RED Hl'RD
Pity Uie Judges who have to
choose a queen to reign over Uie
1949 Klamath Basin Roundup July
2. 3 and 4 tonight when seven can
didates from the Klamath Basin
strut their charm and personality
at the armory.
The girls, chosen to enter the
finals alter last Sunday's horse
manship try-out at the fair
grounds, are Margl Miller, Klam
ath Falls; Molly McAulllfe, Malm;
Mary Tschlrky, Tuelake; Marilyn
Johnson Keno; Sylvia Robinson,
Bonanza; Joyce Copeland, Fort
Klamath; and Veda Tlbblts, Bly.
Th cowgals were given up to 80
points on their performance last
Sunday and the actual point-tally
was sealed. Tonight they'll have
the opportunity to garner 40 addi
tional points toward the queen
Utle.
Pots will gat them up to 20
points, personality will eount tor
' Extradition
Sought For '
Red Milhorn
for a hearing In his office befor
j deciding whether to grant extra-
I ditlon.
) Milhara. a Klamath Fall eltv
I patrolman, haa been held la th
eownty JU ! nine days. He ha
ouiaijuu ivu 1 1 . j la out iu us oil lew
until June 29 and Milhorn probably
will remain here at least until after
then.
He la accused of municr and con
spiracy to commit burglary in th
ideath of Charlie Twlgg. El Rancho
, Tula nlghtwatchman. and Uie S13.-
Liquor Sale
In Clubs Gets
! State's Okay
jslon yesterday authorized "master
! locker" privileges to private dubs
iThe clubs can buy liquor from the
1 commission and sell It to their
members by Uie bottle only for
serving In the dub.
i The commission took steps to cu
, down Juvenile purchase of beer,
with a requirement that young-
appearing people must xiu out aw
I cert'Hcates In taverns.
15 points, with popularity good for
a maximum of five points.
The girls will appear at the dance,
to start at p. m In their western
attire but they'll leave their horse
at home.
The six aspirants who lose out
tonight will be Installed as Uie court
of princesses for her majesty.
The panel of Judges chosen for
the difficult task of tabulating
points on the Uirea P't tonight
poise, personality and popularity
Is being kept secret,
Baldy's band Is furnUlilug til
music for th ball.
Her majesty and the court wlU
be kept busy all of next week ful
filling social engagement, and per
sonal appearances befor th Uirea
dsy rodeo.
At Uie fairgrounds, during th
Saturday night and Sunday and
Monday afternoon shows, they'll
occupy a special box.
(He pictures page III
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