TUESDAY, AUCUST 2, 1949
HtRALD AND NtWb. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE FIVl
WEATHER
TKKAM YgAa
Tl 1U Ilia Lultiu I
Ninnl 14 Jl
WIITIKK OrKlDN tianerallr
tntfay and Weanaadar aaieirt early
oturnlrtg rinuillneae In Inferior valleri
t lanalaereltle log and lw alulae elting
eiraal tvelterej thultuaralurin erllvllr
In mountalna ItMlar. I'lmlar In Irilarlur
lHlay, IHalie ou lu 0 on coeal bulh
lava. Iligha In Inlarlur today It lu as
In nnrlh and an lo au in aouin. High In
Inlarlor Wadrtawlay M) lu W In Iwrth
and N la M auulh lwa tonlglil U In
ad Waalerlr tu narllitaoalerlr wlnda ol
10 an itillea an hour at! eftore.
larnriN uim: rariir rinudr
Inrtar and Wednesday, basilars Ihun
deralumarl. prlttrltally In mnunlalna
Higlte both aya aa lu M. lAava luniglil
U u Tl
JANTg FA AMI) VICINITY! (lan
orellr fair wllh atlarnoon thunder
alarma oar mountalna High fc-dar aa
Low lonlghl to lligli Waditaadar a.
NOOTitgRN CALIFORNIA' ralr loflar
nd Wadnaadar, aarapl r.iaalal log and
arallarad aflarnoun lliundaralorma ovar
high mountain l.lttla thanga In lam-
Cralura. Nurlhwaalarly vvlnda ol 10 In
mllaa an Amir oil roaal, aarapl o
la go ntllaa an hour Irvm Point UI auul
la etaamoeo.
IVofcea Leg-Mr. Nrllle E. Arnold
aa moved from hor homo on th
Kam rod to Klamath Valley hos
pital Monday. Seventy-year-old Mrg.
Arnold had recently broken her
loar rwlit leg and u aulllrlently
recovered to uag g can Instead of
crutches. Monday morning, how
nr. alia tripped on Hi edge of a
rut gnd In In foil broko hrr right
leg Juat brluw llig hip. Hhe tu
movtd by Kaler'a ambulanc.
I'naaperled liueals-Mr. and Mrg.
Osorge Mkhaella and aon Drany
wart unexpected guests at tha Day
Vandenberg homo Saturday night.
In tho ebaenc of tht parenta. lhay
rultro wllh tht younger Vanden
bergs Dav. Mary. Hutan. Cecil
and John, and Mary Jo Miliar. Thry
art Mlat Miller aunt and unci.
( t oao lav Fete r and Harriet New
man had aa thrtr gueata recently
Mr. and Mr a. Ale Lehmus o( Aber
deen. Waah. l-ahmua la connected
with Hit firm of Lehmus and Wilt
Awnlnc company that. Mr. and
Mr Lehmua and Mr. and Mrt John
l.lne with thg hoot took a trip to
Crater lag.
Nrwraaaaec-Mr and Mrt. T O
Kalar rrtved here Monday from
Portland to aaubllsh reeldene.
Kolar U affiliated with th Colum
bian Optical company In th posi
tion of technician. Ha aucceedrd
Cliff Mary who waa transferred to
th company t Portland headquar
ters IlorUoa Coaming t Catholic
Dauthtr will meet In ICC hall
Wtdnaaday at 1 p. m. for bualnaaa.
Election will be held to tlD th va
cant office of etc regent and
monitor.
Pleat Randay Catholic D ligh
ten and Knight of Columbua will
meet for a Joint picnic at the (ravel
pit Munday. Member 'will brine
family picnic basket and coffee Pop
and lc cream will be furnished by
th committee In charge.
AIM' Meet Ther will be a
regular meetlnc of th Klamath Air
fteerrh and Rearu unit at I p. m
Wednesday In th Airport caf. AU
member are urged to b present
At Wait W. L. Adding ton of 0
Nevada returned to his home by
K alert ambulance Monday from
Klamath Valley hospital wher h
hat been a patient. Ha I an em
ploy of Car-Ad-Co.
Plena Th Women a Missionary
society of th Bible Baptltt church
It holding a pot luck picnic tonight.
Tuesday, at f o'clock at th horn of
Mrs. jemma Judd. MM Denver.
23 Acja
Mendiy, Aisgae t 1K A dvntmlU blast on Fourth and
Lincoln atreet at II a. m, today hurled fir foot plec of
limber IM feet through th air which crashed through
. th roof of a woodshed In th ba'ck yard of John McCtll,
931 Jefferson atreet.
Tataday, Auguat S. I!l Yean were turned beck Ilk
page of a hlatory and Indian, whoa early custom hav
been ltred with th advent of their whit brother, one
mor lived In th patt yesterday, th final day of th
funeral service for Modoc Charlie, Indian patriarch, who
i at killed In an accident last- month. Prom far and wide,
"intra, Mndoca and Klamath who revered the aged and
blind redskin, gathered In Beatty to pay their last tribute.
Wednesday. August t. Iff! Th condition of Herbert
Graham. 18-year-old aon of Mr. and Mra. A. P. Graham
ahrrwl Improvement today according to word from the family
horn. Whll 'awlmmlng at th Nat laat evening Herb.-t
fell from a trapes to th concrete floor, falling about alx
feet and ttruck on hi atomach with tremendous fore.
w
Thartday, August I, 12I Close to thirty young folk of
th Pint Christian church enjoyed an Informal party lost
evening at th horn of Wendell Bmlth at 1 101 East atreet.
Th affair wa a aurprls party on Wendell.
Friday. Auguat I, I Ml KINOHDOWN. England (Tl
Gertrude Ederle landed her tonight, turreufully twlm
rnlng lh Engllth channel from Cap Orla-Nea, Prance. Th
New York wlmmer, the first woman ever to conquer th
grim channel, mad th remarkable tlm of 14 hour and
31 mlnuteg.
Saturday, August 1. W EUGENE. Ore. iPl The golden
tpika that will forever link by rail Eugene and Klamath
Fall wa today driven In place. Ceremonlra late, thla
morning at Railhead marked th completion of the Natron
cut-off line and united Eugen and Klamath Pall In
wedlock.
"Iniurtj aWith Landry"
LIAIILITY
C. M. MocBtfh
V. Ta Johnion
John A. McCall
AUTO PROPERTY
It I Mala Street
Crura Dirk Adamt. Dayton
Mecliam and Martin Hnyder left last
Thuraclny for two-week cruia to
Pearl Harbor. All Uire are from
Henley and ar In Uit naval re
serve. Aualllary Th Townsend eu
lllary will meet at til home of Mrt.
Hemic McCracken on lliimedal
road. Wednesday for a I p m. put
lurk luncheon. Ilirr will be no
birthday observance for Ullt meet
Inf. Caueauv-Mr. and Mrt. H Wayne
Beaaley and family of Belllniiham,
Wash., ar gueala ot lleaslry't glatrr
and bmlher-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Terry McCormack at their homt,
lftft Main.
Knlertalnlnt Mrg. Suisnnt Baker
of Still Hoardman street It enter
talnini Mrt. John O llrlen and Mrs.
Clair Ursdy, both of Han Pranclscu.
for 1 few day.
Meeting -Mcmberi of Hie Mid
land Irani will meet at tlielr hall
Wednesday at I p m. Rcf reahmenta
will be served by Mrs. Hoy Hull and
Mrt. John Mlatlcr.
Defreea-TIi KXP Inlllalory de-
I iree will be conferred on several
local candidates tonight by the
I Klamath loclg 131 In IOOP hall,
1 7:30 pm. All mcmbert ar asked
to attend.
Reunion -Ed CurUst of Tscoma
Wutl. Is vuillng at th Will
I Mecliam horn here. Tills Is the
I first time these two old friend hav
been together In M years
From Ashland- Katliy Onmm,
tl-yeor-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fd Clrlmm of Ashland, la In
Klamath Pall tpendini this week
vitltini relatives and friends
hatters Meet Th Past Chiefs
club of Pythian Biatera will meet in
I the home of Mrt. George T. Mr Don -
atdt, ill Michigan, at I p. m. Thurt
; dr-
Plcnle The Jolly Neighbor! will
! hold their annual family picnic Wed
nesday at jo pm. at the home of
I Mra. Joseph Abner, 1431 Boardman.
j It will be potluek.
Art Classes
For Children
To Be Held
Special arrangement for chil
dren' art classes hav been mad
with Prof. Emmy Zweybruck. OTI
turn over art workshop Instructor,
who arrived from hem York Mon
day. Classes will be held every Thurs
day amrnooa for th four-week
summer art aaoalun tor children In
first to eighth grades. Projects will
differ each Thursday and classes
may b paid for for th season or
Individually. Information regarding
fee and other detail may be ob
tained by calling, tie.
Thlt Wednesday evening from I
to 10 o'clock Prof. Zweybruck will
hold a lecture meeting designed
specially for employers and em
ployes of local stores on th eubject
of displaying merchandise, packag
ing and color telling.
SATIRE
MOSCOW, Aug. 1 Th Mad
Haberdasher" la tli tale of a new
play now In rehearsal and scheduled
for a mid-August premier. Th
newipaper Evening Mnacow de
ter I bet it at a so tiro on th North
Atlantic pact.
FIR!
Paul O. Landry
Phon Mil
Oddfellows
Hold Picnic
At New Park
A well attended picnic at Collleri
t ale park was held laat Sunday.
July 31. when Oddfellowa and their
families. Kebrkaht and Theta Rho
girls lathered and pooled potluek
ditties and basket lunches for their
annual lurnmer-tlm affair. The
three lodgra of Merrill, Bonanu and
Klamath Pallg combined.
Lunch waa served cafeteria atylt
from one loin table at noon, to
make way for member of th IOOP
ball team to be on hand at Chll
oquln at 9 p. m. for a previously
scheduled lam between th fra
ternal order and Chtloquln. Those
remaining at th park participated
In games and contest, which had
been planned by th Merrill' com
mittee, and for which price wert
liven to Ui children.
A ilandlni count wa made, and
Merrill topped the Hat with an at
tendance of M. plug children. Late
arrivals twelled th count to over
200 A partially overcast sky. kept
It from becoming too warm, which
mad th day Ideal.
Grange Honors
Anderson At
Memorial Rite
MFRRILL. Aug. 1 Memorial
services for th late R. H. Anderson
were held at Monday evening t
meeting of Merrill grange 117. The
charter was draped, and Peggy Dil
lon tang "O Love That Will Not
Let Me Oo," accompanied by Mil
dred Pelrlk.
Horn Economic Chairman Mrt.
Murray Howard announced that at
th Pomona meeting to be held
Auguat 13 at Olene. Merrill grange
sill have a display booth. Mrs.
Howard aaJted, membera to bring
fancy work, candy, cookies, canned
Iruiu or pastry for the display.
Lecturer Meda Oiacomtnl pre
sented a movie through th courtesy
ol th Union Pacific railroad, which
showed Improved method of plant
ing and growing potatoes. Elli Wil
son was th projectionist. But
Orange Representative Hous paid
an official visit to th local organi
sation. Dr. and Mrs. Luther Tsber and
Mr. and Mra. Ltwu Kartdra served
refreshments at Jh conclusion of
the meeting. The next regulsr
meeting of grange 111 will be Au
gust 23. aa meetings are being held
only one monthly during th turn
over. Life Of Boswell
To Be Mode Public
Intlmata details of th Itfe of James
BoowetL who became famous by
writing uv ure of Samuel John
two." are to b made public by Yale
university.
Publication ta a long Urn In th
ruture. but the first tten amnisi
tlon of Boswell t private papers
no wren completed.
A yal announcement reported the
purchase of the large collection from
uetuenant colonel Ralph H.
unam of New York who spent 35
year and experienced several gtory
book adventure lathering it to-
gvtner.
Yale rallt It "th I res last collec
tion of English literary manuscript
of th llth century."
Mrs. Kirk Pays
Official Visit
MOSCOW. Aug. 1 i"v Mr. Lydla
Seldrn Kirk, wife of the new U. 8.
ambassador to Moscow, Alan O.
Kirk, haa paid a social call on the
wife of Soviet Foreign Minuter An
drei Y. Vlthlntky.
It waa Mra. Kirk' first tueh dip
lomatic visit lnc her arrival here
last June. Diplomatic tourres said
lh two chatted tor some tlm In
French.
Th ambassador had auggesud to
Deputy Foreign Minuter Andrei
Oromyko that Mr. Kirk would Ilk
to par a call on Mr. Vlshlnaky and
th invitation came shortly there
after. Mrs. Kirk la the (later of
Seldrn Crispin, former U. 8. min
uter to Hungary.
New Vlllanova football coach Jim
Leonard, who played under Knute
Rockn at Notr Dam, won foot
ball letter both a a back and a
lineman.
KTf ' llll IVIII 1 1 II. 1 1 1 1 1
SWIMSUITS
REDUCED
gaaggD 1
1ST
Marriage License
LONO-CADA George Martin
Long, 33, aludrnt, native of Ore
gon, resident of Klamtth Pall.
Lou Mary Ann Cada. 30, atenm
raphrr, native of Idaho, resident
of Klamath Colli.
8T1LEH-DOMHIB Larry L.
Btllea, rodeo performer, resident of
Klamath Palls, native of Oregon.
Jean Dome, housewife. Unlive of
Oklahoma, realdent of Pauley, Ore
gon. IIKiTHMITH-KINO Richard E.
Hrltsmlth. 23, mill worker, nsllv
of Washington, realdent of Klam
ath Pallt. Evelyn Lenor King. 11,
clerk, native of California, resident
of Klamath PalU.
( omplalnla Piled
Albert Hand va. Mary Ruth Hand,
ault for annulment of marriage.
Coupl purportedly married In
Yuma. Arnsona, on August 1. 1M3.
W. Lamar Townsend. attorney for
th plaintiff.
Justice Court
Lester Ray Potter, violation of
the basic rule. Pin 17 M.
Ruth Mary Lancaster, no oper
ators license. Pine 1150.
Belle Ada Pierre, no operator'
license. Pine 6 50.
Lonnle Mllea Lewis, no Ull light.
Pine M.S0
Juhn Clifford Pouter, no oper
ators license. Fine IbAO.
Bill Burke Leo better. Improper
muffler. Fine gS&O.
Charles Edward Taylor, vehicle
over length. Pine tiSO.
Jim Davu. no clearance lamp.
Pine IS40.
Norman Franklin Brareal. more
than three per ions In front aeat,
Pine alio
Ernest Ray Chadwell. failure to
procure operator permit. Fin
ISM. I
Douglas Dwsln Barker, no trail- ;
er license. Pine 15 M.
Robert Lynn Olsen, Improper ,
muffler. Fine 14.50.
Lucille Lorain Himelwrlght, vlo- I
Union of the basic rule. Pin $550. ,
Floyd W. Oden. violation of the
banc rule Fine 110. j
Floyd W. Oden. failure to obey
etop algn. Fin I5J0.
Harold Emery Connor, failure to i
obey atop aign. Fine 4A0 !
Robert Lee Btile. violation of
th baste rule. Fin 110.
David A. Mocabee. violation of .
th basic rule. Fine 113 M. I
Rosie Ann Ota. violation oi me
basic rule. Fin HM.
Eugene Denes Meuner, no warn
ing device. Fine IS AO
Arthur Lester como. pexsui m ,
prohibited area. Fine tM. j
Oeonre Henry Ash, parking In
prohibited aone. Fine. 14.50. ' I
William 8. Steratl. parking In
prohibited tone. Fine. 1440.
Ida Dee Walter, failure to drlv
on right id of highway. Fin
114 00. . I
Samuel Calvin Karnes, no red
flag on end of load. Fin $450.
Walt Main, failure to drive on ;
right ld of highwy. Fin $5 50.
a . as f'ss 1 as rtntst-v t aa
jNteis rue urn. roniouMmw
load. Pin ftl6 50
A mil 6 pads, combination over;
load. Pine I2S SO
Earl William Brook, combina
tion overload. Pine $40.
Spokane Landlords
Face Request
SPOKANE. Aug. (4 Spokane
landlord will be aked at a meeting
Thursday to hold down rent In
creasea voluntarily.
Wayne Durham, president of the
Spokane Housing atMctatlon. said
r""" . ... . - -vu.u .
quest. They fear, h tald. that rents
will be controlled again in spocane
by Ihe national housing expedite
on "flimsy evidence."
Spokane waa one of th first tire
able cities In the west to go oft rent
control.
Durham aald he thought the
housing expedite-, Tighe Woods,
would recontrol rent "it he can."
Wooda ha -what he thlnka U
good evidence" that Spokane land
lorda "have doubled rent on about
2000 units." Durham aald.
Landlord will be aked lo hold
Increase to $4 a unit, he aald.
ELECTROCl'TED
ASTORIA. Aug. 1 Electrician
Robert E. Ebert. Portland, slipped
against 'the main but bar of a 24.000
volt power line here yesterday and
waa killed.
He waa helping a construction
crew cut In a feeder line for the
Pacific Power and Light company
at Ihe main plant here. The accident
disrupted service in the lower Co
lumbia area for 33 minutes.
Dae th Want Ads for Quick Results I
1 lllll 18 88 8-oTo-oTin. I TmtT
'.mttMi,;. no e. ; -1 . duo aetata ,,,,t, IligmU' '"n'.' ill . Ji..JLJLajLtLiJLI tlltmitmnnninii
Separate Section Allotted
For Negro Burial; NAACP
Charges 'Discrimination'
Allocating a aeetloa la th Klam- . cated section of thd Interment
th Memorial Park cemetery for grounds "
th burial oi non-Caoeaslane waa Mrs. flame tl thanked the coun
the unanlmoua answer wf th city ell for It atudy tsf the problem
council laat night ta membera of ! but remarked that "we ar loofc
the National Aotoclatosi for the Ing forward t th day when we
Advancement wf Colored People, I will have fair-minded eavwracllmen.'"
thua culminating weeks ei torrid I Mra. Bamett atated that, despite
debet th cemetery latne. j claims ot th council that th de-
Th decision of th city dads,
handed out during th regular
council aeaalon, wa met with brief
but cauatlc comment by Mra. Ben
Hetert and Mrs William Barnetl.
official of th local NAACP.
Th wrtttea statement of the!
council, signed by th cMiMUntrai
and Mayor Robert A. Thompson,
said In full: "After doe delibera
tion and considers lion at all prob
lems Involved In the present ceme
tery las rta, rt as th decision of
this eoanell that the cemetery
committee be Imtrwrted to allo
cate a aeetloa of th Mranorisl
Park cemetery for th burial of
those of noa-C'a nessls a race' and
that equal aegtkea be conducted
In eald allocated part aa ar con
ducted In ether areaa of the afore
mentioned eemelerv."
Council President Darrell Miller,
head of the judiciary committee,
replied to NAACP President Mrs.
Peter charge of "discrimination"
that "there la no discrimination
shown because Negroes will have
equal burial right In their allo-
f ITb"8""-""I"I"I II 88 its 8
r
jj
lar
clston Is not a segregation move,
members of the NAACP felt that
It waa a plain case of "discrimina
tion, segregation and humiliation."
t'ounrllmra aald that they had
contacted other cities dating tberr
gtndy of lb problem to find oat
how the matter wa being handled.
They did not rereaJ, however, what
the answera were from th Bin
ettir that were written.
Merrill Parents
Sponsor Party
MERRILL. Aug. J Merrill t Par
ent and Patrons association I
sponsoring a free swimming party
for all children who successfully
pass their beginners' test In iwlm
mlng. The teats will be given on Friday.
August 12. the final day of the
classes, with the party scheduled for
tome time the following week. The
exact date will be announced later.
Refreshment will be served and
the children will be taken to Maltn
In privet car .
ITt'tTrri'rTrri'l'I'll'll I'lTB
SWEATEES
WE INVITE YOU TO LOOK AT OUR BIG SHOW OF
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SHADES JUST THE NEW
1949 FALL COLORS THAT YOU GIRLS WANT TO
COMPLETE YOUR COLLECTION:
CORAL. RASPBERRY. MAUVE. LIME. COPPER. BURGUNDY, SAPPHIRE,
APRICOT, R.A.F.-BLUE. SCOTCH GREEN, TANGERINE,
AND MANY OTHER FASHION SHADES.
LANA-LAM A wonderful new 100
Zephyr Wool Sweater. Short sleeve Slipon
Matching long sleeve Cardigan 5.95
HELEN HARPER
Rabbithair Slipon in luscious fall colors
Matching long sleeve Cordigan 5.95
LANA-MERE The
and Wool. Short sleeve Slipon, in 24 gorgeous J
fashion shades
Matching long sleeve Cardigan 7.95
LANA-KNIT Fine gauge and fine made
with a new square neckline or little Johnny col- JZ
CASHA-KNIT a feather - light new
brand with 15 Rabbithair, wonderfully fitting,
in all new shades. Short sleeve Slipon
Matching long sleeve Cardigan 8.95
BONNIE BRIAR The finest, the
softest 100 all imported Cashmere, fully
hand fashioned, short sleeve or long sleeve
Slipon
Matching long sleeve Cardigan 14.95
SELECT YOUR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" SWEATERS
NOW WHILE OUR COLOR-PALETTE IS
RICHER THAN EYER BEFORE
IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE
Brand-New
$20' s Lead
To Rumors
Fast-tpreadlng rumor that the
country I being flooded with bogus
$30 bills apparently ateam from th
circulation now of newly-printed
and perfectly legal twentle that ar
slightly changed from th old.
No counterfeit money of that de-
nomination haa been uncovered i
here, but th new bill are beginning
to flow in.
Elton Smith, teller at th U. 3.1
National bank, report that th
new twenties differ from th old m j
th following respect, all on the
back or green side of th bill:
President Truman's celebrated :
balcony I shown.
The word "Th Whit House"
replac "White Hous."
Wu-mIow of th (tructur appear
to be open.
The flag on the new bill droop.
Shrubbery on the new bill appear
to be more dense.
The building shows four chimney
Instead of two.
Both bill ar good, legal and
wholly deslrabl tender.
The Bronx goo ha had mora
than a hundred million visitors
tine It opened nearly 50 year ago.
II l' TO llll all 8 1 HI I l"ITITOTrTTOT"y"eTI'l IIIIIJ
A fine, well fitting
fa mous Rabbithair
12
Scouts Plan
Steak Fry
Th Klamath dlitrlct of th Modoo
Area council hat planned a ScouMr
round tabl and t task fry for Inn
Friday at 1:30 p. m. at th Moor
park barbecu pit.
Aga-chang detail for th pro
posed lowering of Boy Scouting tgsg
by on year will be discussed In th
round labia, with troop, pack, and
nlor program notebooks for aacli
unit,
A1 Betaeh will act a master of
ceremonies.
8tk. aalad, and eoffe will be
furnished. All attending ax asked,
to bring allverwsre, plat, and cup.
a well a dessert.
Th admission la M cent for
adults and 40 cent for children
under 13.
The official announcement ot th
1040 Jam bore, alaud for Valley
Forge, will be mad at thla tlm.
98
9
98
j
o
95
7
95
I iititiititi'1