WEDNESDAY, JULY 13,' 1949
PACE TWO
HERALD ANO NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Chamber Directors Go
Record As Opposed To
Forest Practices Act
fhambrr nf commerce dlrccUri
went on record today opposed l
the forest practices act Si. IK,
now before rontreaa after Introduc
tion by Senator Clinton Anderson
of New Meitro former secret ry of
SfTtrulture.
Action by the directors wu taken
after a atndy of the measure by (he
Industrial development committee
In meetinf with men interested la
the forest product Industries here.
It was decided to Inform the Unit
ed Bt-atc chamber of commerce,
cattlemen's a&Aociations, real estate
boards, other chambers and various
Contractors
To Furnish
Farm Labor
TULELAKE, July 13 A derision
to engage three contractors to brine
In 300 tingle male laborers each (or
the Tulelake crop harvest this Tear,
wu reached by the Tulelake Grow
ers association board of directors at
a meeting held Tuesday night. No
decision on wage scale was msde.
Growers are holding off a little
longer to get a better new of crop
prospects.
Two of the contractors have
named with the third, either '
or Mexican, to be selected later.
Clarence Hulett, colored contractor
from Woodland who "worked In the
area last year and proved himself
with the growers" will hire 300 single
men and maintain a mesa hall for
their convenience. Huleit has Indi
cated that he will hire colored
labor.
Preston C. Marshall white, with
two colored sub-contractors. George
Johnson and E. Hardy, will hire an
additional 300 single men and main
tain a messhall. This tno comes
recommended from the Bakersfield
area. They always operate together
and hire mostly white help and
have worked fcr large ranching
concerns In the Imperial valley.
W. J. Currier, manager of the
growers' association, said "We will
need all the local men we can get
for the harvest this year.
The camp will be operated this i
year for the tingle laborers. The
decision to use single men In place '
Ol IBmillca wus jni wm rwuuucii ,
. . . . . .
wnen Darracas ouuauigs um iw
accommodations last year were I
turned over to homesteader, this ;
year Currier said. i
A trailer camp will also be main- j
Ulned with accommodations for I
saniury facilities and hot and cold 1
thowers for 100 trailer parties to be
provided. U necessary a tent camp
will a'ui be set uo Tent olatformt
Will be available and utilities will be
furnished but tents must be pro
vided by workers.
Members present at the directors'
meeting were Manager W. J. Cur
rier.. President Sam Anderson. Ed
Osborne. Ed Duckrtt. El don Larson,
Ivan Rose and Marvin Thomas.
Four other members also tat In
on the meeting. They were Chet
Ma'n. James Lash. Dave Bridges
and Dan Crawford 8r.
New Racket In
Germany Uncovered
FRANKFURT. Germany. July 11
American officials reported to
day they have uncovered a gift par
cel racket Involving the shipment
nf huge quantities of goods from
the United States to phony char
itable groups In Germany.
The United States army, three
military government agencies and
German customs officials have
launched a drive to crack the racket
U. S. customs officials said coffee,
cigarettes, cocoa, chocolate, nylons,
drugs are cloth are being shipped
to the U. 8. occupation lone as gift
parcels and then resold on the black
market. Regulations permit char
itable groups to import bulk ship
ments duty-free-
More than 23 million yovngsters
from five to 17 are enrolled In U. 8.
public schools.
HERE TODAY'
f DOORS OPEN :lt -;-J
tutsN toaist
HATwaso rimon
riMO AgMINDAIIZ M
CS.S WiM tlSTt Cealk
groups of the Ktsmath chamber's
definite stand against th act.
Mator basis of the chamber's ac
tion was a belief that the act would
bring too great extension of federal
control over all ftirest lands.
Manager Charles Stark of the
chain her told ef his trip la Saw
Franrlsre Sunday an the Shasta
Davlight streamliner and the en
thusiastic reception given Klam
ath's special events In connection
with the opening ( the new tr
train service.
Stark said that a special edition
of The Herald and News, which was
distributed free to all passengers,
created a sensation. The edition,
featuring a red streamer line an
nouncing the arrival of the neat
train, carried historical lnlorniallcm
about Klamath railroading as well
as a full description of the new
train and the faster service through
here.
John Dunn af the Junior chamber
f commerce reported that the Jan
tor chamber regatta this year broke
nearly even financially, and enough
money may still come In la rover a
r
present deficit of S3.
6 per rent of those
regalia paid admission.
faming to do so.
The chamber went on record ;
praising the Southern Pacific com- i
pany for long record of operation in '
this area without accidental death
to passengers. i
Nudists Don't j
Like Planes
SEATTLE, July 13 F NuduU
apparently dislike airplanes. i
A small airplane flown by Leon
ard Self, with John Hood as paa- 1
senger. landed at an airport near
Issaquah yesterday with two bullet
holes from underneath near the
passenger s seat. Ab Davis, ro-pro-pnetor
of the Issaquah Sky Ranch
reported today.
The holes were about six inches
anart. he said in his romnlaint to
the .h.ritr. nffi. t
The shots sent the aerial ob- '
servers winging away as they flew
about 1300 feet over Tiger moun- 1
tain. There's nudist camp on prl- 1
rate property on the mountain side,
Sheriff s Deputy E. D. iDtcki ;
Bardrn won the assignment to look 1
Into the matter, with ground opera- i
tiom.
1
r . id ncr i
. .. . . - .j .
SALEM. July 13 iv Ed Ridder of ,
Sherwood will be supenmendent of ,
the twine division of the Oregon
Stata fair. September to li.
''r Manaer Leo Spiubart also
"mI Clarence Simmons. Silverton.
" hfd the beef cattle competition,
J- J- Thompson, Salem, will be sheep
"i""""'-
All three men held the same Jobs
last year.
FUNNY
"lt' that Jockey ij;ain!M
Continuoui Doily
FINAL SHOWING TONIGHT'
The Last of Our Current Series
of Oatatanding Foreign Films
U'alrb for the Next Series
.aaslaBlaBlaBlaBBBlaBBBgssssssssBBBBBBBaB
SuittfadU " """"" "" "" ,
Robert Myrnai
TOONERVILLE FOLKS
I Flood -Season y
L, ' ZLvXi ' z,
Streamliner
Appreciates
"Gag" Paper
Passengers aboard Sunday's
Shasta Daylight streamline trains
"got a b:g bang ' out of The Herald
and Neas special railroad edition
and the San Francisco News thought
II a "clever scoop" and printed a pic
ture of two top Southern Pacific
officials persuing the "extra" aboard
the southbound train Sunday.
Saturday's regular edition of the
H and N was put cut with a mock
. , sp . mnl. ,h
pictures and stories.
The papers were distributed free
: to the passengers of both the soutn
! and northbound trains when they
pulled into the Kalamath Falls sta
'. uoa Sunday.
The lead story on the front page.
taking off from a huge red headline
stated that "five m.nutea ago the
new Shssts Daylight Dulled into the :
KJamatH rails station ..."
Emmett ntrpatrtck. editor of the
SP bulletin, said lhat the -folks ;
aboard got big bang oul of it. '
either from recogninng the ruteness '
of the fag. or in many cases, from
genuine surprise that a newspaper
could be printed and distributed so
"?..' iwo ffi,i.i. .i I
" .
n ih. a m v... -,,.,IM
... w. - Kn..ws
the special edition were Vice .
Preaid'tu. C. E. Peterson and D. J-'
PLEASE!
' HOLYHEAD. Wales, July 1J i
So severe la the drought on tha
Island of Angelesey that country
Inns now show this sign:
"No water, please lake sods with
your whiskey."
BUSINESS
T
L
From 1:30 p. m.
rismuceio
TAGLIAVirJI
O'Dwyer To Run
i For Reelection
i NFW YORK, July 13 i-Mayor
! William O'Dwyer announced today
that he Mill run for reelection.
The mavor Mid at a news con
ference: I deem it my duty In the
best interests of the city to run for
reelection."
The announcement mine a day
after the democratic mayor con
ferred with President Truman in
Washington and Just after Manhat
tan District At tomey Prank S,
Ho an had been promised the nom
ii.ation by three of the city s fiv
democratic leaders.
Public Power
Fight Opens
WASHINGTON. July 13 1
After talking with President Tru
man today. Rep. Kirwan iD-Ohloi
announced he will lead a fight to
restore drastic cuts made by a
senate committee yesterday In
funds for the administration s pub-
ur power program.
The senate appropriations corn-
muw oted by the
. . , . . 1 J, V i . 1
lhe M"'- nd F,r . "
K,r nJ " chairman of the
house subcommittee which handled
the Interior department appropri
ations bill, carrying the Items, will
conference group whose Job is to
, Htffn-
Iron out diiierencea
iron ouv auirrvncea oriween me
two branches.
imo the bill In conference
(or thavra will be no bill.'' Kirwan
; told a reporter as he left the White
House.
i He said - the sens'e committee
'action 'just akorit scuttled the pub
lic power program
'Firemen Extinguish
Two Small Fires
! Cltv firemen were called out on
two fires Tuesdsy. one a grass fire
and the other a small blaze In a
sawdust pile.
No damage was done bv the grass
fire at Siskiyou and Addison. The
call came In to the fire station at
6 3S p. m.
Fire in a sawdust pile at 8. 6'h
and Broad near the Oreat Northern
depot, was soon extinguished with
out damage. Firemen answered tht
alarm at 9:39 p. m.
Firemen Answer
House Unit Call
The city fire department answered
a call at 11:54 a m. today, to the
Shasta View housing unit.
The fire in a unit on Chilnquln
street was started fiom an electric
plate to near the window curtains.
It was quickly put out with small
damage caused.
v m
J.;. " ajasW- -W ttV
-r 1
extra! DGa KnnNy I"
Chorli Spivok Orch
w-ai."??; if . I -T SS- V 'w1 1 II . I I gaaaw-AWW . V y v. I
eV
1 7 k 1
B"aiL.
ft ar- a. I T sT: I. ? im eat m a . .... . mm U I " " - - . -sp i n mt uiapaaj i m -aaaaaaaaas
s vsson jpivna yrcn. ini l AMtKlwA J
Man Takes
Own Life On
Street Corner
William Douglas Whitney, about
3.1. took his mn Ufa late Tuesday
efternixui at the comer of lltii and
Walnut with a .33 calibre ride pur
chased two minuir earlier.
City police reixirlrd Whitney
shot himself In the right temple at
approximately 4. .10. and died at
Klamath Valley hospital an hour
and a half later.
The man, unknown in Klamath
Palls, went Into the Western Auto
Supply store at llih and Waliv.it
and purchased the rifle and a btx
of .32-ralibre short shells. He
signed the name of Jack Laughlln.
Hiltsbnro, Ore . at the time 01 pur
chase. Then, according to police recon
struction, he walked outside the
store building and around the corner
I on 11th and shot himself.
E. T. Eckel ot Pasadena was first
on the scene after ;he shot and
(mind Whitney on the sidewalk,
still alive. He went into the statr
highway department office and had
police and Kalrr s ambulance called
Police said Witney s home ad
dress probably was route 3. H1II1
biro. and that his wlte was be
lieved to reside at IM3 Ureen street.
San Francisco. His mother and
sister are brlieved to live In Port
land. This morning the man's car
was found parked on Pine between
th and 9th.
The body Is at Wards funeral
home.
Theft Suspect
. Held Here
Bruce Singer Corw in. 1. of Bui
bank. Cslif .. was brought down
from Eugene lat night and placed I
in the county Jail to face a charge 1
of burglary.
He was arrested by Eugene police
and turned over to Deputy Sheriff
Marlon Barnes who was coming 1
back to Klamaih Falls from a trip 1
to Salem.
Cora m Is accused of breaking In-!
to an apartment at J21 Spring July
3 and stealing a quantity of clothing, '
gold watch chain and suitcase be- ,
longing to D. L. Masset. The stolen j
articles were recovered in Eugene.
Coram, city police said, is alio
wanted for escape from Jail in Los
Angeles.
'
Po ! !r s si 1 1 m
route JCCKing
Oklahoma Man
City police are trying to locate
Calvin Cs-per, brlieved to be in
Klamath Fails, to deliver a message
from his mother, Mrs. Frank Cas
per of Tonkawa. Okla.
Casper formerly resided at JlJO's
Herbert and worked at a box fac
tory, his mother wrote. She wants
to tell him his little buy Is seri
ously 111.
Social Hygiene
Conference Held
MONMOUTH, July 13 i,r Social
hygiene educators conferred here
yesterday with officers of the E C
Brown trust of Portland on work of
the organization.
Trust Director Curtis Avery e
plained to the audience of about 900
how the trust-sponsored film 'Hu
man Orowth" was produced for
presentation to school children.
NAMED
OREGON CITY. July 13 iTi Two
grade school pnncipsls were nsmed
by the school board here last night.
Glen Waggoner, principal of the
Stayton grade school for two years
and formerly West Salem grade
principal, was named principal of
Oregon City's Mt. Pleasant school.
Claire Rasmussen. Wet Linn, was
nsmed principal of Barclay grade
school.
Schools open here September 9.
a,"'. "'a.-
yf i'
"HEART TROUBLES"
- 'THIS IS AMERICA"
Glen Waggoner, principal of the IT I IA I k II 1 I T 'L'litiLWtl'l tlhli f 1
1 1 - " i it mil all v - w r - - hi mat jjltw .
Total income of US Life Insur- )HV - j . JhL, f ttZ ' S7&imJz t
,ance companies In 1947 was more ' afv V , ZfTk. W gJ? 477Y)t I
. than nine billion dollars. lHaxssestirek L . VaVV I '
L .-. -0 1. taw- "V- ST .Laj av r I EJBT w a 1 1 A awasaesm m w ' m it BW a. m aSBW as mm mm -mmr .llliav WS
CARNIVAL
I 1
v W sJ
cixm v rv w wwnct MTMmvint or
"It wu terrible blow to th
tent up tht despises
J Driver Drowned
j By Heavy Truck
LOS ANOFI.E3. July 13 in
I Truckdrlver Leo Trutnpow kl, 3.S.
was drowned while cranking his
ruck.
In forward gear. It shot ahead,
draped Trumpowkl over the hood
and whirled aenvva the buvy coast
highway Monday, narrowly missing
ottier cars. The trurk nosed uver
In a slough and pinned Trumpow
skt under the watrr level.
Police rescue squads arrived In
10 minutes but Triimpuwskl wsa
dead.
I'se the Want Ads forwuirk Retulul
AiilAfeiefe:. 1 ft
rlAMIir
MOVIE
w - l m mm . . wr-tTi-iiaiif w
v..utv i 'Xins' '
V ..littmmj? ,-JZFZj LjS&Sssb-
l,WrS
I I tit Jt TfFf 1 r mW .fVVi MU)t"-"I w I
Bv Dick Turner
little woman when I got
to do housework 1"
(Women's Softball
League To Meet
Tile women s Softball Irsgue wit'
i meet lliursday night at 1 o'clock
in the council chambers at the city
hall.
All women who wuh to enter
league play are urged to attend this
meeting.
A new way to serve potatoes Is to
peel them and cut them Into psiier
Ihin alirra, then overlap the slices
In rows in a baking diih that has
been lightly buttered. Bruh the po
tatoes wuh melted butler, sprinkle
lightly with salt and paprika and
bake In a hot oven until the slices
are a golden brown on top.
jini
OF
Anderson
Estate Set
At $16,000
The estate of the late R. II. An
drraiui, oflried for probate at tht
counly clerks office, la tentatively
valued at Sie.000 In teal and per
sonal property.
AiidrrMin was killed In an auto,
mobile accident June 11. Prubaie
records Indicate Anderson also poa
srssrd Jointly. held properly not
sulilnt to pmliate.
He left a will dated April 6. I Will,
In winch his widow, Mrs. Msa An.
derMin. and two daughters, Mis.
Thlrsa IX-Cew of Klalliulh falls snj
Mrs. Hrlru (loerknrr ol Halriu, writ
llated as heirs.
The estate of the late llrury Alilra.
Hllrllrv. Is estimated at 1.1000. Ha
died June 36. Listed aa heirs art
two bruttirrs. Hart Hhellry of llralty
and ll'il Hlisllry ol Dorria. a sioi,
tela O Mally of Han Jose. Calif , and
a mere and nephew.
A tentative value of about llj.so
has been placed on the estate nf
William A. I'lliue. who died Jims
3D at Itunanra without a will. 11, s
aoie heir is Mary Mane Ihalsea,
daughter, of Uoiiatire.
The estale of Arthur llalbeit
Spallglrr, who died IntrMate Juna
S. Is tentatively set at ISOO. He lr!i
a wife and four rhlldtru.
Efforts Mode To
Refloat Ship
POINTAIKIfF.IIO. Calif. J,S.
j 13 it-The roaM guard said in
other drsperale eftoit will he made
todav to refloat the (Ireek freigh
ter, loantils (I Kuluku'iilla, hard
aground em! leaking badly the
miles north of hete
Efforts to refloat Hie 4:'J-foof vev.
rl. now lilting at 30 drgrrra in Uia
"Orevcyard of the Pscllli-." at tush
, tide lat night arte futile, the roait
guard said The IS0-lon craft ran
into a sandbar 3 y nl ofutiuie
Sunday.
brfote broiling tomato halves,
sprinkle thrm with finely rruvhrd
cracker rrumbs that have been
,misrd well wi'h nielird butter or
margarine.
t'l-
2