Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 06, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
WEDNESDAY. JULY 64 1949
PACE TWO
Klamath Mothers Unite In
Efforts To Fence Canal
Through Town; Aid Asked
Klamath Falls mothers hava Join- I Two more last their lives In the
ed lorm and with the cooperation canal In 1942 and another hi 1M3.
ol civic organization! and several Then there was a year. 1M4. ith
substantial ciuiena art working to- no' drownings 111 the canal, but
ward fencuur the canal through again in lsS. it took a toll of two
town. A petition to congress (or lives. Another suicide occurred In
appropriation of 1163.000 (or the I IMS and two more drownings oc
work was sent to Washington thu 1 cured there in 1947.
week. Again there was a year marked
Follow ing the Cathy rtscus trag- w ith no tragedies chalked up to the
edy this spring, Mrs. Robert A. Mc- ' canal, as ltM was marled o( the
Donald and Mrs. Oilbert Morey con- calendar. So lar l49 has been tree
ceived the idea of fencing the u.g of drownings in the channel which
Irrigation canal through town In I carries water to the farmlands be
which they said 60 lives have been yond the city a edge.
- lost since It was built. Mrs. McDonald and her friends
Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Morey looked over the staggering list ol
talked over the situation with MntJciMths and thought ot their own
O. D. Maasey and Mrs. Don Curtis, j small children, iney eiUisied the
They did some research and found aid of Mrs. Jack Kuiotl and Mrs.
that 32 children had been drowned I James Brow n and started action to
In the canal before 1941, plus four i get a high protective fence" built
adults and a suicide. During 1941
another lite persons were drowned.
Idaho, Oregon
To Improve
Bridoe Units
SALEM, July I ( Oregon and i
Idaho have signed an agreement to
. ....V. . ..-.
eraxe river,
neer K. n. naiauc wu
The agreement calls for immedl- j
ate construction oi new onoges ai
Weiser and Payette. And It also pr
videa for widening or replacement
of the bridges at Ontario and Nys
aa. with Oregon to decide when this
work shall start.
All costs would be split equally
between the two states.
With respect to the new Weiser
bridge Idaho will make foundation !
tena. and Oregon will D re Dart de- i
airna and specifications.
For the Payette bndge. Oregon
will make the foundation test; and
prepare the designs.
The contracts win be awarded
Jcfntlr.
Baldork said federal a id funds
will be used en all the four bridges.
The new construction on the On
tario end Krssa bridges might be
aome time away, a the highway
commission has taken no action
on setting a date.
Baldock said the Payette and
Weiser bridges are most critical,
since they are Inadequate for present-day
truck loads. The Payette
bridge has a limit of only (
tons, he said.
or 7 !
Hiring Halls In
New York Illegal
NEW YORK. July (31 The
operation ot hiring halls for lob-
hunting seamen long-time, leal-!
ously-guarded tradition of the CIO :
National Maritime union has been
declared Illegal at Great Lakes i
ports. t
The U. 8. court of appeals yester-
day upheld a finding of the na-
tional labor relations board that the j
halls discriminated against non- j
union seamen in Tiolauon of the 1
Taft-Hartley Uw. j
Under union hiring hall pro-1
cedure. Job hunters must register.
with the union. They are then i
ulened In hin Inhs h rnt.il in i
The court did not rule on whether
all hiring halls are Illegal under the !
Taft-Hartley Uw. However, the
NLRB was expected to seek to apply '
the ruling to hiring halls at all :
Sw,,v, i..k-.-, ..
'
seamen.
Hot News Calls
Out Firemen
PONCA CITY. OkU, HP There
Neighbors called firemen to the
residence of Ed NlchoU when they I
spotted smoke pouring from the 1
kitchen. The tiremen rushed in to
find the .mok. mmin. fro ,h. .
slove, where Nichols was drying his
rain soaked newspaper.
- .
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE. MEDFOBD
Thoroughly Modem
Mr. an sirs, i g esrlcy
m4 Ftrlvy
ersrltrt
Ml
along uu canai.
iaa viMiiw wwMtuitd uie CUUvra
UOll Ui .Major 1SOO 411uU,pMU altU
COUllCuUlCU 11U feOb lK41uia.UU Mi
to ailvu w.mi a t-.tt.l .u .ti 1 cjui.j-
..ciuy t,uii, u.y a.ui.uiy, mew i
...I .. ijluu lOT IiikiiI. r lUJll
opu.-u uie up u CHEESE It mokes a good news picture in "coke" cr sheet form. The operation of mak-
.suuutitu uie ton. oi teucum uw jng cheese os performed bv Klamath Falls creamery attracted on interested audience when
louulaVUuute!member oMhe chamber of commerce industrial committee visited the plant thu week,
.erne, esuinaicu at a cost oi a.u.uvu Art Meyer is the man doing the work. Percy Murray, one of the creamery owners, stands
.or uie loui-m.ie msuuicv. muig ; at the extreme nght of the group. Those who made the tour are Charles Fischer, Oliver
eight nulci oi mice au togeuier. : g Moen Mr Qnd MrJ H Sfone Movor Bob Thompson, W. S. McBride, Ccorge Myers,
ihen uie commit maueu by 'A, Hottan, Dr. Ccorge Wright, Ray Bigger, Charles R. Stork, Mary Barbara Stark, a news
jars, jucuouaiu weiu aoouk gt.uiia , ' ti. . i l.
4iuaiures mu got uiosx: oi au civic paper photographer ond reporter. The picture only shows port of the group.
, ouaiuzauous su uie cny uiu uo-
uroau are. winch can a
sgn accom- ;
in rnsrlrv 'lfte bheiills uosise !
aait nu0 signed 100 per cent ;
11 altnougn the proposed tencing
"t'uT'y.cury."1' "" m
The petition to congress includes
i the speciiication that the work be
' done by local w oramen.
.Communist Must
I C.. partw
"
SEATTLE. July 6 i.A
com-
munut must he for his party, even
when under oath, if so directed by
his superiors, said John L. Leach,
an admitted former communist, at
a deportation hearing here yester
day.
This testimony was brought out
In
the government s case against i
James
Cryan.' alias James Crain.
part owner of a Seattle bookstore
Leach, as government witness,
said he left the communist party
in 1930.
"If you were directed by your
superior to swear falsely would you
consider It your duty to do so?
he was asked. "Yes. sir. all com
munists of necessity mast," he re
plied. JKeys Left In Car,
7 ,
Car Stolen
v weaver 5fi34 Biehn. reDort-
Cuy police late last night that !
his car was stolen from a parking
place at the Eagles lodge. th and
walnut- 1
The automobile Is a 1936 Ford
two-door sedan. Oregon license ;
45-345. Weaver said he left the ,
ignition key in the ear.
aa i;
"ail n
Swimming
Ranietrntinn Disss
MALIN. July All youngsters
wishing to take swimming instruc-
tiona at the Malin park pool this
summer are asked te register al
once with the chamber of commerce. :
Time of classes and transportation
fnr -hlMrn lo and from ihe onol
kH , .. ...
will be arranged as soon as regis- i
tratlon Is completed.
Population Of
Australia Gains
CANBERRA ( Australia added
f00?.P!ple1tO,!L'r popuUtion bJ '
" " " '" . .
ctTnmenl ,mn', ""7,"'
f "1 Pscm' Mm' A""tr"
during the year with the idea of
1 V.-r- Mmimnt w In
however, 17.000 people left Austra-
lia planning to be away one year :
or longer.
These 17.000 people are counted
as losses to Australia.
GRASS FIRE
Cite firemen evtinmii.herl a
graM fire at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon '
at 616 Commercial. No damage was !
I reported.
I
' V" atJwSga . . (:"t
tW is.-., i ,i wawba' r ii,. iai aU.r L ' - - - -' - - r - " --
Klamath Falls
mm f B L. I
i ourea by Chamber oroup
Ralph wagner, plant superinten- one time. Ownrrs, Glenn Kent. Earl once,
dent lor Klamath Falls creamery B. Kent, Robert Kent and Percy , Milk Is weighed, graded and tam
loor. a group of visitors on a tour , Murray started the business in 1924. j pled, and lnpectl regularly before
ot the operations Tuesday while Per- ! n,, ,nui payroll i, m excess It goes through the other processes
cy Murray one of the company s of gjsoooo before being bottled,
owners took another group around. Equipment for preparing and It Is set in a cooler until delivered
The tour groups were loiiowuig packaging .produce for consumer i to the pubic,
the program ot the chamber of distribution was viewed with sharp! Eggs are ranrt!ed In the basement
c o m m erce inuusirial committee,
making a series ot visitations attracted especially by the huge
througn industrial operauona wmcn "barrel" churn that handles 1000
conirioute to the economy ol the pounds of butter at a time. The he
county. mogenuer and pasteurizer were ex-
Visitors were taken first to the plained by the hosts,
filling department where they saw i Wagner pointed out the difference
cartons filled with soil Ice cream !
wmcn iney sampiea. rersonnei nere ,
and all over the plant have to keep
eyes strictly on the Job or jam up
the rhythm of the smooth, swift run
ning operations.
Cartons filled with the soft, lus
cious mixture are moved by racks
into a freeze room kept at a tem
perature of 15 below.
This Industry which consumes a
large quantity ot county-produced
dairy products and supplies a wide j
area witn same, is entirely locany
owned and employs 80 persons at
Hager
Mr. and Mrs.
smes crawiord.
formerly of Hager and now of Lleno,
are being congratulated on the birth
of a son. their second child,
John and Fred Hess are baling
n hauling hay. They report the
crop good, demand normal, but the
PrIct somewhat below last year a.
I Airs, wiarence oooer nas oeen se
. riously ill at Hillside hospital.
It is reported that Jim Porter,
a recent graduate of the University
! of Oregon, has been appointed fooi
i ball coach at Henley high school.
ine heavy xrost ana ireeze piayea
ns'w iui ni uu ui
and it looks as if losses might be
considerable.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Kohler
"d son. John, of the Spring Uke
distnet went to Eugene over the
to visit Mr. and Mrs. I
Dave Kelly.
8ympathy Is extended the R. H.
Anderson family In their recent be
reavement. !
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ooeckner and
children. Kent and Thlrza, arrived !
from Idaho Thursday, called here j
by the death of Henry Anderson.
' Mrs. Goeckner'a father.
Bonanza
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gourley and
fmll7 nd nd Mr- f 11 Hrl'T
spent several days recently at Ash
land. They attended the wedding of
Mrs. Gourley s niece, Elda Carlisle,
to Jerry Clyde In the Ashland Latter ,
'-a? Saints church, June 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oowen. Mr. and
Mr- Us Leavltt, Mary Leavltt and I
Catherine Dearborn were Sunday
dinner guesu of Mi. and Mrs. Owen
Pepple and Dick and Ted.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buchsnan and
daughter of Los Angeles, Calif., vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stewart.
Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Stewart
are cousins.
Mrs. Beverley Lane and Kitty and
Mrs. Jesn Ross and Darel spent
Monday at Tulelake withMrs. Doris
Hodges.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Corpenlng
of San Francisco are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Horn.
Mary Alice Harbison Is here from
j Lakevtew visiting Elaine Settle and
other friends.
j Mrs. Billy Bell and Mrs. Tommy
House visited recently near Ml.
Hood.
Mrs. Mary Sill of Exeter, Calif.
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Noble.
i Sympathy Is extended to Marie
Hodges whose father,- Bill Prince,
passed away the first of the week,
Mrs. Jimmy Dye and family visit
ed In Langell valley Sunday .with
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House. House
has been quite III.
Prisoner Best
Man For The Job
BANGKOK, iPi Authorities had
to look Into prison to find the right
man to train a special police sup
pression unit how to handle plotters
against the government
The light man was an army colo
nel arrested In connection with an.
attempted coup last October 1.
For a few pennies per word you
can advertise to thousands through
a Want Adl Phone 8111.
Creamery
interest by the visitor who were
In economy In using bottles rather !
Screen Star
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Depicted
screen star
1J Fruit
14 Form a notion
15 Number
1 Clear space, la
a forest
18 Make an
1 Tallow light
4 Kronen fab )
5 Hen product
6 Sharp, quick
cry
7 Disencumbers
I Poem
Whirlwind
10 Countries
11 Greece letter'
12 Still
17 Rough lava
20 Aged
22 Fourth
Arabian caliph
23 Invoke
I edging
I 19 Accomplish
; 21 Dance step '
I 22 Three-toed
sloth
I 23 Entire
' 24 African
worm
25 Movement
26 Sea birds
, 2 Mimicked
27 Unit of length 2 One who
29 Prenosition innerna
JOSainte (ab.)
31 New Zealand
parrot
33 Two (Roman)
34 Rational
32 Word puzzle
' H P I4 P I7 f I" f1
- -
i T5 r Ti
W jj i 4i " m
2 a ii 5J
! 1 II I r ;
jg Smell
1 36 Race course
circuit
I 39 Writing tool
; 40 Government
issue (ab.)
41 2000 pounds
44 Symbol for
selenium
43 Indian weight
47 Serai
49 Priority
(prefix)
52 Click beetle
54 Cotton fabric
St He likes to
perform
before
ST Trapg
VERTICAL
1 Witticism
2 Anger
A vntM . .
Twi Htrtt l Wilt. TifM'l" T I LI GUAM
ENDS
TODAY
lh ereeyeMen
IVte Mfltwrv
eM flfrl!
mtrnwrnm
K m
mis wt irntius or "tAOMAH i mmonri
I I an i
wlHi ttn. Hit Klg",
eeal "The Yeeegers"
"RETURN the
t H IV 11 (kill w f .
DM17
KAH001PM
1-2 ANMC IirFRETS
kl JZi Mlfihty Story ot Mlahtv Men! '
h'L JOHN WAYNE LARAINE DAYt
?YE0
I ICOLOR BY TECHNICOLOR! J
K
than cartiuu for milk. A bntile will
make 39 to 40 trip he said and
I.
even by paying for returned bottles,
expenses are kept under the two
to three cents a ptrre chanted per
milk carton which ran only be used
of the plsnt where machines are
In use again for the Job and the
tour took a look at candling and
packing before crossing to the
other building and seeing how
cheese Is made.
Mementoes ot the tour were dis-
trtbuted by Murray at Its conclusion.
Answer to Prejvioui Puizl
33 Roof flnial
36 Goddess of the
harvest
37 Having
greater depth
46 Note In
Guido'i scale
47 She
48 Male
30 Scottish
sheepfold
51 Abstract being
S3 Symbol for
tellurium
S3 Tantalum
(symbol)
41 Ancient
Irish capital
42 Correlative of
either
43 Promontory
43 Dry, as wine
. rc I la tti 'Ultv dan t
la II " 4 glCOMMINOIDI
glCOMMINOIDI a..
Vk..
C.fH,.l fiOt 9t4
Vnimit"
TIMII
DOORS OPKN
1:30 P. .M.
V
The DeHees"
killers ell I
TM3UmmMml
men -
UOTT.ROBERT RYAN , A
CCOReC 'Cabbr' NATES
IS F g ' fe WITWtoI
ill
,g Confinuout
lar iaiiv
- T
KOG Units
To Advise
Of Weather
logging operators of this county
will receive twice dally radio broad
casts of fire weather Information
from two state-wide radio networks
during the (Ire season, according
to Albert Wlesendanger. executive
secretary of the Keep Oregon Oreen
association.
Wlesendanger said last minute
fire weather data would be bioad
cast dally, except Sunday, over ra
in station KOAC, Corvallis. kilo
cycles, at g 46 pm. Pacific day
light saving time.
The dally broadcast over state
nation KOAC la a cooperative pro
ject sponsored by the U. 8. weather
bureau. Keep Oregon Oreen svmh--lation
and radio alalion KOAC,
Wlesendanger said.
Fire weather news will also be
broadcast to the logllig operators
twice daily al 125 am. and too
pm. il'acldo standard tlinei oer
radio station KUDY. 3JU7 5 kilo
cycles. Kach bniadcast will be re
prated 10 minutes later, both morn
ing and evening, over state board
ot forestry station KOA 413 al a
frequency of 31i kll.n-yi.irs.
Wlesendanger pointed out that
these twice daily broadcasts started
July 1st and were develoed lo place
the latest passible fire weather In
formation in Ihe hands ol logging
operators so they could plan each
days operation in accordance with
weather conditions.
The tire prevention leader urged
loggers to maintain their out-standing
(ire record of the past ten years
by taking every precaution. He sug
gested that fire tools and equipment
should be kept In tip-top shape at
all times, that watchmen be pro.
vided where needed at logging land
ings, and other areas where hazard
and risk are high. He pointed out
that a shortage of rainfall had crea
ted an added hasard this year which
would require the full ro-opcration
of every man In the woods.
Stability Needed
For US Safety
SF.ATTLE. July 6 on Economic
stability Is Just as necessary as mili
tary strength to keep America In
dependent. LU Oen Curtis E. Lemay
told a July 4 audience In Seattle.
Our continued independence de
pends on how will we solve alt as
pects of ntir national security prob
lem." sain Lemay. commander of the
air force strategic command.
Then, quoting from an address
prepared be Secretary ot the Air
Force W. Stuart Symington, orig
inally scheduled speaker, he said:
"You can break Uie bark of Ihe
taxpayer br burdensome taxes and
If you do that you destroy democ
racy by creating a military estab
lishment the nation could not afford.-
Norfolk Village
Runs On Sand
SEDOEFORD. England iJv This
Norfolk villsge runs on sand.
The 700 or so villagers hsven't
paid a penny In local taxes In 15
years.
The tax rate Is fixed st elghtpence
on a pound s worth of real estate
roughly dollara 3 50 a hundred
But It hasn't been collected
Sedgelord has paid all Its ex
penses and 'made enough extra lo
refurbish the war memorial and
start a new athletic field by sel
ling natural resources sand from
a vlllsge-owned sandpit.
...so thoroughly
enieriaininy inui
you'll be telling
everybody you
know to see itl
DORE SCHARY
Presentation
Eve. Shows " '
dramatic so thrilling .
and different r mZjlZ. . '
PAT O'BRIEN ROBERT
BARBARA HALE .no DEAN
Produced by STEPHEN AMES
Directed by JOSEPH 10SEV
xaaaMBaM Screen Ploy
ii TIW
DavYitavs
(Continued from Page One)
OOOD as we that to UK AN
AMKUICAN was a priceless privilege
reserved for Uie chosen ones of Ihe
earth AND WK. WF.HF. TUB
CIIOHKN ONKH Of TIIK KAKTII.
It was chesty.
It was flamboyant.
It wasul In too good Ute. It
dlilu I make us too popular over the
em Hi. lor nobody loves a braggart
especially a cheerlul braggart who
serins to hit the jackpot every tun'
he drovs a uli kel In Ihe slot.
Hut It was true. We were a lucky
people, and we knew It.
TM these days, were beginning lo
hear faintly a different kind ol
story. It la coming (nun an oddly
mixed breed ot cattle. Monte of tlirm
have TOO MUl'll, and are ashamed
of It and try to salve Ihrir con
sciences by talking a pinkish brand
o( communism. Others are oul-at-the-shirttnits,
too lay to work (oi
what they want and Intrigued with
the Idea of taking It away from
soinrlNNly else who has woikrd for It.
Others, are AGE NTH OF A
FOKKION OOVEKNMKNT. hoping
to overthrow the United mates.
MK. I think I like Ihe old way
11 best.
We w-re HONKKT F.XTHOVKKT8
thru, proud ot what we had and
not ashanird who knew It.
W(I K t
MF.DFOHP, July i,Ji-A mother,
hrr five children and two other per
sons were Inlured today when their
car pliingrd from the highway near
Gold Hill and rolled over several
limes.
They were hnspitalired bere. but
a,l escaped serious Injury,
movtsout
m ToDy
mmmj-
III CIIKI Mil
STEVEIS-CRAT-CALHOUI
We CNUU1 aaAMWIN MS Mr TIN
' l$Jj$k
AS
by Sen lanmen and Alfred lewlt tevltt ,
. A delightful menu for a summer
luncheon parly features chicken
sandwiches with tomato aspic on
sulad greens. Dessert might be fresh
blueberry pie a la mode with frosted
collee.
Motineet Daily 2 PM.
tt. unown r -IK r. M-
mm
i Vi ff t
i i i
A MAN
AFRAID
TO lOVl
A WOMAN
AFRAID
TO FORCni
in n..wti
inarner Dfos.
Bombshell Drama
Ml
r niLun unuiuii
STOCKWELL
"THE BOY"
i
. ,i
RYAN
t
i