FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1949
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE THREE
4
.Fremont Has
Good Record
On Blazes
No firm were discovered within
til Fremont nntluiinl forest rliirliiK
Hit July 4 Week-end, alllimigh Hip
forest In crowded with visitor
ltd the Ilia hauird rnutiitiied high,
according to Carroll K. Ilrown. as.
alalaiit suiwrvlaor In charge of fire
rontrol on the forest, lip to July 1,
the forest hud had IV fltea. of lliese.
even were innii caused and 13 were
reused by lightning. Of the man
rawed fires two were attributed to
camfiera leavlnit their firm, three to
anmkera and two were from mla.
crllaneolla caliac. The wood are
particularly dry at thin time, ac
cording to tile Krclmml forester,
and llioae viaiting the foreat are
urged to take particular care with
their flrca. The 3-rul realrlcllon
calling for rainiiflre itermlt at un
improved camp grounds, all axe,
ahovel and water bucket fur camp
liitf parties, and no inoklnif while
traveling are now In effect.
Lookout and firemen have as
aiimed thrlr stations throuiihout the
foreat, following tliclr attendance at
the Irrmuiili annual fire school
last week.
(stations and ajmtgiiiiicnU on Ilia
foreat for the coming year are ai
followa: Warner district: l.akevlew
Firemen: Kale Jctfrrles, Kd Hob
aim. Win. Ilalley and Clyde Knrga;
Abert Kim lookout, Kenneth Haker:
W hakes Peak. Mr. t Mia Kenneth
ntirhardaoii; Hlioeatring. Win Oik1
wiii; Willow Point, llrrshel Aud
ruaa. Drewa Valley dutrlri: Couaar
Peak. AI Vincent: l Lake. Mr.
and Mr . Ue Tracy: Ij Moun
tain, Donald Lynch: Fllgwaler.
Frank ifcnwell: male Line Ouard
Htallon, Haul Jeans; Hlrawberry,
Krnaal llulett; Ihm l.ke rrew, Ku-
r-ne O'Keeffe, fnirman. Mra. Ku- j
gene OKertfe. cook Illy dlatrlcl: !
Illy fireman, Joe Kendall; Harnea
Valley, tUaiilrv rlpuigcou; Flahhole, i
Hooert Weller: llurarfly, Mr. and
Mra. Will riaah: Keno luald sta-I
lion, William Marll and Claire
Durland; Ixjokoul KiM-k, Nelson
Chambers: Klahhole Cabin, Hubert
Ulorrueu and 'led Mm her; Uly
crew foreman, Klctiard Warner
Pauley Dlatrlcl: Fireman. Klin
Knoke: clerk, Genevieve pochelu:
Bald Butte, John Conner: Currier
Camp, Ted Tykal: Dairy Creek. Mr.
and Mra. Oeorg Pike: Fremont
Point. Donald Hodges: Hound Paaa,
Dr. and Mra. C A. Abbott: main
tenance crew, Rou flauiater, Hoy
Whltenouae. Bllver Lake dlatrlcl:
Firemen. Delberl Pitcher, Hennle
Crowley: elerk. Mra. Marie Hartley;
Bald Mountain. Burlln Weaifall:
lleger Mountain. AI Marahall: Mc
Carua Butte, Roy Oatman: Pumlre
Butte, Arthur Verbeck: Hoilman
Rock. Clyde Perguaon: Bkookum
Butt. Ralph Oder; Kama Well
raw foreman. AI Andrewa: Fir
aontrol aides, Ouy Martin and Har
ry Waiaon.
Fields' Widow
Gets Money
LOB ANOCI.FS. July 8 uPy-W. C.
Fields' estranged widow has been
granted a half snare of the comed
ian'! 8771.4:.? estate, while a man
who claimed he was Fields' lllrglt-,
Imate son got nothing.
rluperior Jurtte William R. M Kay :
upheld Mra. Harriet V. Fields' claim
under California's community pro- j
perty law deaplte the fact she and
Flelda separated nearly 40 year be-:
fore his death on Christmas Day.i
1M8. Fields had left her 110000. i
At the same time the Judge ruled
there was not sufficient evidence to
hnw that Klelila had ever acknow-1
ledged William R. F. Morrla. 31. of
Dallas. Tex . as his son. Judge Mc
Kay also aald he was llilluencrtl b)
1841 letter to Flrlds lii which Mor
rla referred Ui himself as an orphan
whose parent had been killed in an
automobile accident.
During the trial. Mm i n testified
he was tile sou nf Fields and the
laie showgirl, llrssie Poole. He
asked a thud of Uie estate.
Wood yea.su have been rievelord
Which aie about as rich in pro
teins, the nitrogen-containing ele
ment of food ncccsiary for life,
aa beefsteak.
IMVitMii YOU
tt (utromut wwr
'trWSfS 4Mi 'I ff
ummJh, Mwm'..
X
WW
DflllV tUODAV
flIM. i:4Pfl.
k
TTtt
Musical Instrument
IIOKI.ONTAL
1,7 Depleted
trlnged
Inatrumeut
II Nimble
13 Weatern
featlvala
14 Harden
15 Flower
17 Social Insect
I II Woody plant
20 Spinning toy
21 1'oema
22 Internalional
language
23 Muaical note
24 Promontory
3 Muateline
mammals
4 Chinee
weight
8 Kgga
8 Mud'l home
7 Heart
ri Kdilor (al )
t Conductor!
10 Solitary
II llopa' kilns
UCoided fabric
18 Toward
ID Dawn goddess
21 Urltiah money
nf account
24 New star
SSOreek od of fnnce
27 Lamprey
war
2Myallc
syllable
30 Observe
31 Burmese
weight
3.1 French article
34 Crafts
3D Grate
38 Egyptian
sun god
it Symbol for
erbium
40 Journey
42 Blackbird of
ruckoo family
49 Paradise
48 Move swiftly
40 Katen away
i i i I7 P M' 1
5 it
r, TB r Ti7
s rs
iua 1 1 1 11 r
a r J$ rr
L-ir- 3
5Tli ; to i (m V v
n -5 rra
2 rr"T
I 1 I I M I 1 1 1 7
8 1 Compass point
32 Enrages
84 Card game
88 Nuisances
87 In a chair
VERTICAL
1 Huge
2 Froalef
Community Presbyterian
Guild Hears Mrs. Newton
TTT.F.LAKE, July 8-Mrs. Robert
Atideraun and Mra. Carl Jrnarn were j
htanesse at the Anderson home
Wednesday, July 8 to mrmbers of ;
the guild of the Tillelake Cnmmu- I
nlly Presbyterian church. Twenty- j
four member aiuwered roll call.
The meeting theme centered around '
"Faith" with Mra. John Irving' de- I
votlon being on "The Faith That
Saves
Mrs. H T Street was at the piano :
for the hymns.
Mra. Tom Newton, basing her talk
er. the "Year Book of Prayer." spoke
on the rural churches of America
and China.
A letter waa read from Mrs.
Archer, Orandview, sister of Irene
frrsvthe. Presbyterian missionary
In China who Is now tn communist
held territory, to the effect lhat
mall service has been aevered by
the reds.
Members voted to donate 830
earned from serving Rotary ban
uiel recently to the memorial win
dow fund which has now reached
1876 83. Th guild plans to purchase
the window which will coat about
1 1 000 In the near future. The goal
la to have It Installed by next Me- '
mortal Day. The window will be
dedicated to all men of this commu
nity regardleaa of church affilia
tion mho gave thrlr Uvea In World
War II.
It wa reported that 310 has been
turned In from Sunday school
elaasea to be used for landscaping
the church grounds. Several elaasea
are yet tn be heard from.
Mr. Freeman waa appointed
chairman for annual World Day of
Prayer services.
Members voted to serve the an
nual membership dinner for the
chamber of commerce If the cham- ;
bet agree to suggestion made by
Uie guild.
It wa announced that a speaker
w ill talk at th church next Sunday
at 8 p. m. on displaced famine and
Individual from the European ihea- I
Wt of war. I
Now at last... famous
oIand's
YV LAGER BEER
available in Oregon!
ray. A fcWa'Mfc
asawwasa-L' rj 'JU-iir
Try today. You'll agree with the
thousands who say, , .
Heme iiiiihi t
DISTRIBUTED BY
ELMER W. KENNEDY CRATER LAKE BEVERAGE CO.
645 SPRING ST KIAMATH FAILS, ORE PHONE i 3127
Answer to Previous Puzzle
m
28 Oute
42 Art (Latin)
43 Negative reply
44 Devotees
48 Grafted (her.)
47 Require
4 Bitter vetch
80 Before
S3 And Fr.)
3-i Each (sb )
32 It has four
38 Tree fluid
SB Scottish
eheepfold
37 Zealous
40 Snare
41 Magic
The next meeting on July 20 will
brf a pot luck luncheon at I o'clock
Paper plates and a drink will be
furnlahed. Other table service I to
tx taken by those attending.
Virgin River Busy
With Dirt Hauling
ZION NATIONAL PARK. Utah
i Nature I buay carrying 3.000.
000 ton of rock and dirt out of Zlon
canvon each year.
That the amount scientist es
timate 1 eroded and carried away
by the little Virgin river In the half
mile deep canvon. The gorge grows
deeiier each year, mainly because
the stream has a rapid tall of 80 to
90 feet per mile.
t'NITKD NATION")' FLAG
The UN flag design wa adopted
October 7. 1947. It I a white UN ;
emblem global map projected from
the north pole and embraced tn twin j
olive brancheai centered on a reo i
Ungular blue banner.
FOR RENT
TRUCKS
U-DRIVI
VANS
PICKUPS
FLAT RACKS
ate by aa lie, hoar er week
OPEN 8LNDAV8
BEACON
SERVICE STATION
l:l E. Mala Ph 834
Yes, jouOicgon
ToIks can buy
V iiLnJ'i the beet
tht' famous tor
flavor! It' umttking
iptfial because it's
made by the people
who have been
"brtuing ttlltr leer Jtr
baa?"
tinmi ci a tu itu. cuiiiimia
Is!
Elliott Rows
With Chief
Criminologist
omiTt awn .i.itv a id'.iLrimrta i
of more dlacord In the Multnoinall
county sheriff's office broke Invi
Uie open Kaiay aa Mherlff Marlon 1..
iMIkei Klllott and his chief crim
inologist feuded publicly.
The criminologist. Btaulcy O. Mac
Donald was suaoended bv Ellloit on
. rhi. that he miauaed countv ma. I
l.m.1. aiii hi,i,hi- Hiiiinoirni i
MacDonald asaeried that poll! lt
hhiui Kiiioif. anwin Ti,. ,
crux came, he said, when fclllott In-
slated Uiat he take aa an assistant i
nf Kllimt'a raim.alirii nrlrir.
MacDonald said hi files showed this
nun had been arrested several tlmcj,
but the files disappeared after Uir
man went to work In his olfire
MacDonald made his aoaertl m : maaing vne same ooaervauon.
after being angered by an order to I A regard ordrrs and prices
turn over keys to hi confidential . there waa no unanimity of opinion
fllea to the sheriff. i either. In Orinon 32 per cent of the
Elliott's charges were based on I reporters said orders were "In
MacDonald's testimony In the past ; creating" or "plentiful" but at the
a a criminologist for cases In oihrr l same lime nine out of ten found
counties. MacDonald said hi p.iy j prices still declining. In Wa-ihlngujn
lor sucn tealimoney had been taken I
with permission of county officials. I
It was a way of augmenting his i
county salary of monthly, he
aald. adding that he once had ol-
fered to turn over all such checks
to the county If his salary we-e
raised. The official decided th ' .
going arrangement was best, Mac.
Donald aald. He added that most
of the photographic material h;
Used In such testimony was paid for
by himself.
Both Ships Gel
Collision Blame
SINGAPORE ("i A board of the
Inquiry at the Singapore marine :
court has ruled lhat both the ships !
Richmond Hill ilirltlshi and the i
William Tllxhman American) were I
to be blameC for their collision I
about 20 milea from Singapore on
April i. The court distributed the
blame 80-40 with the Richmond Hill
getting the heavier hare.
Antwerp Yards Aid
Red Ship Repairs
ANTWERP 1". Three more So
viet ship have arrived In Antwerp
for repair and modernizing. This
bring the total of Russian vessels
In the port to repair up to six.
The latest arrivals from Lenin
grad were the "Sevan" o f 1800
ton, the "Ilmen" of 1300 ton and
th "Pskov" of 7200 ton.
lgggiuailli m II it gag " II II . .
If l H I I I i 11 ti i II II
GOOD THROUGH V";
SAT..JU-T
k , wm
GUARANTEED W f A
18 MONTHS ON
SERVICE BASIS
Lifetime warranty en all work
manship ond materials see
do finite guarantee card.
MADE WITH
X-41, "MIRACLE'
COLD RUBBER
"Sztfybcftcatanfa
Pacific Coast Lumber
Industry Still Mixed Up
As Orders Gain, Price Off
Conditions In the lumber Industry
I of the Pacific Coast are atlll badly
mixta auoraing to a survey juni
Bum"!" r n,,,,,.,...!,..!, inirrrai to creon maiiHKera
trlea asMiclftllon amonx lfideiii-
dent loifters, sawmill operatfira and
remanulacturera. Hcportcrs staled
that June orders were more plenti
ful than In May but prices still
K'd- u aupply was "ample"
lo "heavy" III all areas but stump-
age prltca were holding steady ex-
c,Dl tn' ,n Oregon 48 per cent of
tlie operators reported some de -
creaa. The majority of thoae ques-
uo"" uiongni mill sua-ks were in-
creaaing. wnicn ooea not seem en
tirely consistent with report that
June production In Washington was
"steady" or "decreasing . and 80
per cent of the Oregon operators
ht"l...b!:
plentiful
report were evenly aiv:
tween "decreasing" and "plena!
a most descriptive of orders with
the same division on the question a
to whether prices were "steady" or
' decreasing." Reporting firms In
northern California said orders
ere plentiful, but prices decreas-
ill
' Sellers found customers still
choosey In June, most of them de-
mandtng a p e c I f 1 e d width and
I length and reluctant to accept
mixed grades even In boards and
: dimension, unless the percentage of
1 lower gradea was definitely limited.
' About half the Oreeon shippers
' thought relnspectlon were lncreas-
U Consult with Confidence
"tea. One J. NaJaa, Or. ft. . Alcat. Or. F. g. gtww. Df H. S. Scn8a
TOR. IT I
i lug In frequency but all others said
coinplalnU were about normal.
Anotner item In the report of oar-
was the fnct that more sellers found :
payment slow than ha been the .
case in several pears.
bvlh WaahiiiKton and California :
shliipera reported ample frelKht ;
cars available but In Oregon, es-1
penally In those areas served by
only one railroad, about one-third
; complained that supply of flat cars:
' was "tlKht" or Inadeouate and 15 I
per cent aald the same about box
cars. Commenting on this phase of
the report. R. T. Tltm. executive
vice preldent of WFIA. said
that In the last two week even
more Oregon shipper had com
plained of Inability to get car when
needed. He attributed this to the
spurt In orders and demands for
prompt shipment prior to the holi
day shut down.
Bryce Canyon
' ou9" To Hunt
'
BRYCE NATIONAL PARK, Utah
ift To the tnurtst Bryce Canyon Is
an mpltheater filled with pink for
mations resembling people, spires
and minaret, castles and bridge.
To the first man to settle near
it mouth, it wa also something
quite different. It wa made a na
tional park In 1928 and named after
Ebenezer Bryce, a Mormon pioneer.
A.sked for hi reaction to the sce
nic spot, Bryce was reported to
have agreed It had fantastic beauty
and to have commented:
"I remember It wa a bad place
to lose a cow."
15)15
mm
YOU KEEP YOUR
BEST TIRE FOR A
SPARE-THEN TURN
IN THE OTHER 4
AND PAY ONLY
money 6zc JJj J
Salmon Again
Running In
Fraser River
VANCOUVER, B. C. July I CP)
A llver harvest of sockeye salmon
I again running In the Fraser
river's Hell's Gate canyon flshwavs.
And the Pacific International tal
' mon commission believes It has
olved the four-year rtddle In the
tremendously increased early al
mon run.
The fish are offspring of 28000
sockeye which ascended the fish
way in 1K4&. the first year the
88M.0O0 fish ladders went Into oper
ation. A year before the ladders began
operation only 8.100 fish were count
ed In the spawning grounds.
Heavy slide blocking the Hell's
Gate passage In 1813 depleted the
spawning fish run from an esti
mated 4000.000 until they were
counted in hundred during low
water level year.
Near extermination of the sock
eye run through the boiling Hell
Gate passage ha cost B. C. fisher
men an estimated 88S8.000.000. based
on 1948 price.
i
" --
-W 1
1
LES GARDNER
I DANCE i
n
f ... ...
MA 11 Ml
ALLSTATE
Super Safety Tread TIRES
4 r;"T ': 49.00
4,K"' AU!TA" O AO
TUBES AT 2.40 EACH M
V
Dependable, long wearing, SAFE tires! Tread
is thick and wide, with the famous zig-zag de
sign that gives quick starts, quick safe stops,
ond cord body is built of high-tensile cord sealed
in rubber,
jJJUST $5.00 DOWN PUTS THE SET ON
YOUR CAR, WHEN YOU BUY ON SEARS
EASY TERMS.
SIZES FOR ALL CARS . . .
SIMILAR SAVINGS.
ALL TIRES AND TUBES FIRST QUALITY
TO ITS FULL MEASURE.
STORE HOURS: 9:00 5:30 P. M.
133 So. 8th Phone 5188
Nightclubs In
Shanghai Face
Fading Business
8HANOHAI (AI Oldtlme night
club operator moan that their bus
men, now mainly consist of brew
ing coffee to keep the musician -wake
and serving "tin roofs" to for
mer good patron who have gone
broke.
The "Tin Roof Is a free drink,
so called because It la "on the
house." Usually It consist of cheap
vodka and water. Night club busi
ness often ha been called Shang
hai's economic barometer. It once
wa highly prosperous.
In recent year It started to de
cline, along with Shanghai business
in general under the nationalist.
Now that the communist have tak
en over, there are fewer easy spend
er than ever. Some club have (Im
ply given up: other have changed
to Chinese-style ballrooms that
serve nothing stronger than tea;
and the remainder fore-see their
deml In an air of gloom and cob
web. Natural Bridge, near Lexington,
Va.. actually la the remain of th
roof of an underground tunnel r
cave through which Cedar Creek
I once flowed.
Saturday
July 9
with
Les Gardner
and his
WESTERN SWING
BAND
Vocalists
Johnny Hollawoy
Sam Thigpin
Dancing 10 Till 2
Admission 8L88 Person
(Tax Included I
MERRILL
Community Hall
rn
WW
18 MONTHS
GUARANTEED
58.60
0
PLUS
TAX
5.00 Down
TIRES MOUNTED
NO EXTRA CHARGE!
i : -w