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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1949)
PACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS." OREGON SATURDAY, Jtn-Y X 4 y ' r rwV "... 1 It? Si ... . Jit . : U Q - -J - - i. . . .... --.:f.-Jrt., , v -.,...:.'..'." '.. , ' fllli I I IM II llll lilt I If rir.r,l. HmlM i .WWi it 1. 1 At . I , ft 1 ...VC .5 - an- I FOURTH OF JULY, 1906 Fourth of Ji-!y celebrations in the early days here produced some highly ambitious floats, os witness these old-time pictures of tvo of the entries in the 1 906 parade. Cracker Use Limited Iff all right to buy fireworks there's do law against It, and the Fourth of July la the appropriate season for it. It is against the law. however, to lire oft firecrackers almost every where you can think of doing it, that is. Federal regulations regarding fire crackers are the same as those gov erning camp fires and smoking on forest land. You can't throw fire crackers, or other Inflammable ma- ! trial from, any private road or public highway within the state , either, and stay within the law i Supposing you take your flte-1 works up to Lake o' the Woods and : shoot them off, you are making 1 yourself 'liable to $500 fine or 12 months in Jail or both I if yu ; shoot them on any other D. S. forest service land, national park or oth eiwise. So. buy them if you like and carry : them with you there no law we've found against that! July Fourth Sure, they were rebels against the majesty of the King. They were guilty of high treason, every mothers son who put his signature on the Declara tion of Independ ence. But they knew they were right. And when they stated that to the cause of America they were willing to give "their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor," they were not lust writing words. Earl VThltlock Thev meant it If the mnlniinn had failed, their lives and their fortunes would have been forfeited. Their honor could not have been taken from them; What a contrast between their outspoken courage and the Reds whom we have among us at pres ent the Reds who, under the di rection of Moscow, must advocate the overthrow of the Government of the United States, but who slink about their plotting like rats scurrying close to the wall of a building, afraid to come out Into the light afraid to stand up and be counted. Take a moment on the Fourth, If you will, to honor the bravery of the men who loved freedom and America enough to toss every thing they owned into the Issue. Ask yourself how your love of country would measure up with theirs. "Rest In Memory Oarden." Chamber Tour Called Off The chamber of commerce Indus- trial tour for next Tuesday has been cancelled. Because of the holiday next week it was decided that everyone would be too bu.y to have visitors going through the plants and probably everyone would be too busy with his own work to go visiting anyway. The tour series will be continued Tuesday, July 12. with the place to be visited announced later. Want Ads don't cost they pay I Used Farm Machinery 1 USED SKYLINE HARVESTER VP4 32 harsepewer, 1 blower, stationary motor. f AS a Horse Complete V I OU J 1 USED JOHN DEERE TRACTOR, $500 1 USED LATE FORD-FERGUSON Tractor, new tires and overhaul , With r mower $850 $1000 KLAMATH TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO 1353 Main St. Phone 8801 Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home will comment on "On Plugging Along." NOTICE Southeast Suburban WATER CUSTOMERS of The California Oregon Power Company Effective June 27, 1949, irrigation and sprinkling permitted as follows: Even numbered side of street on even numbered days. Odd numbered side of street on odd numbered days. Affect all water customer east from the City Limit of Washburn Way. Restriction to continue throughout sum mer months. Your cooperation i sincerely requested, to that all customer .may have reasonable pressure for essential domestic water needs. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY California Top On Road Cost List WA8HINOTON. July I () More than one-trnth of the cost of the pr oposed tll.166.371.ai6 express highway sy.item would be in Cali fornia, a detailed report of the pub lic roads administration showed Fri day. The greatest mileage of construc tion 27H miles would be in Texas. But jecause of lower construction and land - acquisition costs there, that state would rank seventh in the overall expenditure. President Truman recommended the agency's 37,0OO-mil program, called "highway needs of the na tional defense." to congress yester day. It calls for a seven-fold In crease In the current construction rate and completion of the system within 30 years. The agency said completion of the program involving relocations and improvements of present roads and building of bridges and tunnels as well as new highway construction would provide the nation with an adequate highway system linking all major cities, production centers and defense areas. A state-by-state summary of the system, first of its kind to be com piled listing rural and urban mile ages and costs, includes: Idaho rural. 608.2 miles. 146.773, 000: urban, (.7 miles, 13.470.000. Oregon rural, 75.2 miles, 94. 450.000; urban, 27 S miles, $23,464, 000. Washington rural, 521 miles, fll8.3S3.S00: urban, 68.6 miles, S66.O96.tiO0. Death Asked For Strangler ROANOKE. Va July 2 t The state today asked a Jury to send Lee Scott to the electric chair for the strangulation of his high-school classmate, Dana Marie Weaver. Assistant Prosecutor Beverly L Pitzpatrlck made the demand as final arguments in the trial began In Hustings court. Fltrpatrlck said the husky. 16-vear-old high school wrestler choked Dana Marie to death to silence her. This, he said, was an attempt by Scott to protect his proud reputa tion as a youth leader after the girl spumed his Immoral advances In the kitchen of, Christ Episcopal church the night of May t. Pitzpatrlck ridiculed the drfen.e story that Scott suffered a "mental blackout." Ford-Unfon Agree On Talk Terms DETROIT, July 1 lAV-Any like lihood of a mid-July Ford strike thinned out today. Ford and the CIO United Auto Workers, at loggerheads over 1100--month pensions and a wage In crease, agreed to extend their con tract on a day-to-day basis. The pact, covering 106,000 work ers, expires July 16. The agreement provides for Its Indefinite continu ance beyond that date. Den Mother's Awards Go To KF Mothers Ten Klamath mothers have suc cessfully completed Den Mothers' training and received their certifi cates presented by the Modoc Area Boy Scout council. They each will advise a separate park of Cub Scouts. The course was begun on May 11, and ran through June 29. Pour sessions were held at the J. C. Penney company's building In which the mothers were given gen eral material related to Cub or gunlratlon and program planning. Another session at Altamont Jun lOi high school presented woodwork projects. Bob Longvllle, woodshop instructor, conducted the session. The final meeting was a family recreation session, at which time the certificates were presented. Mothers receiving the awards are: Mrs. Sybil Gibson. Mrs. Helen Montgomery, Mrs. Leola Dalley. Mrs. Helen Stephens, Mrs. Fern Trosnan, Mrs. Gladys V. Shrlton, Mrs. Juanlta Srhmerk, Mrs. Bobby Ashby. Mrs. Vera Randolph, Mrs Edna Frank and Mrs. Blanche Pyle It Pays to Use the Want Adsl Judith Coplon Waits Trial In New York WA8HINQTON, July 2 OTV-Ju-d ill Coplon. already under one sell truce as a spy for Russia, now must wait the start of a second espionage ttliil. The former Justice department worker Is scheduled to go on trial in New York July 11 along with Valen tine A. OublU-hev, a Russian she said she loved. That trial could add up to 36 years to the sentence of 40 months to 10 years she has already gotten. Still defiant and protesting her Innocence despite a Jury's verdict and a Judge's opinion to the con trary, the tiny, 28-year-old brunette returned to her native New York Inst night. She planned to spend the time until her next trial at her mother's home In Brooklyn. With the trial finally over, Attor ney General Clark Issued a state ment saying he had had no "quar rtl" and no "feud" with FBI Direc tor J. Edgar Hoover and that there has been no "resignation" by Hoover. ECX Cut Demond.d By McKellar WASHINGTON, July slor McKellar tD-Tenn.) today r.. ncwed his demand for a sharp ou in European recovery spending. H said he will ask the senate appro pilations committee he hesus m approve a 1800.000,000 alash. "I want to do eevrythlt'l I fn fr those twople over there," Mclteiisr Hid, "but I also want to do some, thing for our people who nerd re llrf from high taxes." OK ON TIMK WASHINGTON, July station KMCM at McMlnnvllle, Or. has been authorised by the federal communications commission to op erate unlimited hours. An earlier permit had granted only dsyllme operation. Rev. Huntley Tells Schedule CHILOQUIN. July 3 Rev. L. Wesley Huntley, newly arrived pastor of the Fort Klamath-Chllo-qulu Methodist churches, has an nounced the following services fur July 3: Fort Kliiniath, church service, 9:30 a. m : Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Chlloquln, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; church service, 11 a. m. The sermon will be, "At the Cross Roads." Rev. Huntley has replaced Rev. Gene Elliott who has gone to Alaska to do missionary work. For Hall or Fire Insurance on crops, aee Hans Norland, B17 Pine St. FOSSIL, July 1 (If) Construc tion of a $210,000 high school will begin July 10, with the building to be completed by October 10. fAre You Tired? -ot trytng anything, every place and evervbodr for help or relief from Arthritis, Rheumatism. Neuritis, ftriatlra. Gout, I.ora bago. Nervous Breakdown. Over weicht. or that tired, all gone feeling If you ore come to McCREDIE Hot Mineral Springs McCredie Sprints, Oregon, on Ore. Shortcut tiiihway No in Write for reservations or Infor mation. Please state yoar ail ment. No Better Food Anywhere la Oregon This year See All of Oregon. BATTLE OF MUSIC WESTERN POPULAR MONDAY, JULY 4 Featuring rho Music of Theso Two Bonds, Alternating Every Ton Minutes With Continuous Music From 8:30 Till 1:00 WESTERN Ml SIC BY CAPITOL RECORD ARTIST AND HIS EDDIE KIRK WESTERNERS I 1 POPULAR MUSIC BY BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" NO INTERMISSIONS $1.23 Per Person, Incl. Tax CARNIVAL & CIRCUS Klamath Falls NOW SHOWING South 6th St. Circus Grounds 3- Big Days -3 3- Big Nights -3 Sat., Sun. and Mon, Mile Long Midway All New This Year Dare Devil Motor Drome Riders . 20,000 Feet of Neon Gorgeous, Beautiful Dancing Girls Freaks, Oddities From All Over the World Tiny Midgets, Dwarfs Giants Circus Ponies For The Kids FOLLOW THK TWIN HKAKCII LIGIITH TO THE BIU bHOW! FOUR and ONE-HALF HOURS o f continuous dancing - 8:30-1:00 -with no intermissions. 1.25 PER PERSON (Tax Inc.) IN THE TOP CORNER, WE HAVE CAPITOL RECORDING ARTIST who, with HIS WESTERN BAND will be featured at the BATTLE OF MUSIC WESTERN v. POPULAR ARMORY It . n July 4 His opponent in this knock-down and drag out battle will be the gang of characters in the lower corner who are known hereabouts as BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" vV' -t. ;? . J - La.'?. !' Li i i"
