SATURDAY, AUC. 30, 1t4
PACE TWO
' HtRALD AND NIW1 KXAMATH PALIS. OREGON
Klamath Democrats Slate
Picnic At Moore Park For
August 28; Brass To Visit
Prime purpose of the Klamath
eountir democratic picnic. acheduled
lor Moore prk at noon Sunday.
August 21. ia to acquaint voters with
candidate! In the 1950 election.
General chairman of the picnic
la Dave Thomas.
Tha outing will be sponsored by
the Klamath county democratic
club, of which Clem LeSeur Is presl
dent. C. L. Langslett will Introduce
speakers, outstanding amonf those
being Austin FlegeU state senator
and prominently mentioned as a
gubernatorial candidate In 1950.
The Young Democratic club will
be In charge of the games, and the
democratic women will take over
aervlng refreshments.
Out-of-town democrats who plan
to be on deck for the picnic include
W. T. Josslln. Portland, state chair
man of the democratic state central
committee; Nancy Honeyman Rob
inson, national commit tee woman lor
the sute of Oregon; Mike OiCicco,
democratic sute central committee
treasurer; Jim Ooodsell. executive
secretary of the Oregon democratic
party: Ed Kelly, Jackson county
candidate lor federal judgeship:
Mrs. Ed Kelly, Jackson county
central committee chairman; Mrs.
H. P. Bosworth, and Prank Desonza,
retired postmaster of Jackson
county.
Speakers, In addition to Flegel,
are Sute Treasurer Walter Pearson
and Howard Morgan, sute represen
tative and mentioned as a candidate
for the U. 8. senate.
Music will be offered by Madelon
Mahoney. and Marlann and Mary
Lou Sexton, who will sing.
Eastern Oregon
Highway Opened
. PORTLAND. Aug. JO W) The
first atretch of a highway designed
to speed traffic between Portland
and Eastern Oregon was opened to
the public east of here today.
It was a 10 4 -mile stretch of the
water-grade Columbia river high
way, replacing a scenic but winding,
route between Troutdale and Bridal
VeiL
Governor McKay snipped the rib
bon at a p. m. to open the route
officially.
Futura links win nrovide a fast
hirhwav throush most of the Co- !
lumbia gorge. The present highway,
winding at a higher elevation will
be malnuined for sight-see rs.
H And N Reporter
Said Recovering
Joy Biggs of The Herald and
rtewe editorial suit la recovering
satisfactorily from an attack of
virus pneumonia. Miss Biggs has
been a patient at Hillside since her
return from a visit with relatives in
Colorado. She will be In the hos
pital for several days longer and la
allowed to have visitors. I
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; SPEAKER State Treasurer
i Walter Pearson will be one
'of the speakers when the
Klamath county democrats
'stage a picnic at Moore park
' Sunday, August 28.
Trash Fire
Leads To Fine
A 30-year-old Indian who said
i he was merely burning rubbish
and wood chips at his house was
Jailed Friday afternoon for start
ing a fire on Uie reservation with
out a permit.
Delmer Stewart Dickens of Beatty
was fined 2S at the Bly Justice
court and sent to the county Jail
tor 13 - days In lieu of the fine.
He said at the Jail he was burn
ing the rubbish and was watching
the fire when arrested by an In-
I dian service officer, and that there
I was no place in Beatty to get
a fire permit.
VFW To Hold Annual
Picnic On Sunday
Pelican post No. 1383, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will hold IU annual
picnic Sunday at Moore park.
Games and contesU are planned
tor the affair which will sun at
13 noon.
The post will furnish coffee. Ice
cream and soda pop. Those attend
ing should bring their own lunches.
A special Invitation is extended to
members of Armistice Day post at
Oregon Tech, and to all oversea
veterans.
FIVE DESPERATE MEN
InTbo- -
Dpp
(Continued from Page One
eager to pay for them practically
ANY price that was asked.
Thev were scarce.
The big thing was to OET THEM.
I FTS put It this way:
" Suppose these three perfume b.g
shots who got to Pans by official
favor turned in and sewed up the
perfume business in such a way as
to beat their competitors to the
gun when It became possible to
ship rrench perfumes to America
again.
That would have been quite a
deal.
The eventual profits from it
would have made a few home frees- I
era distributed Judiciously around
Washington a piker transaction. I
Yet. on IU face, the whole affair
would have seemed strictly on the
up-and-up. All they would hae
got was a plane ride to Paris, fur
which they paid full fare.
PUT GETTING TO PARIS WHEN
" NO COMPETITOR COULD;
GET THERE COULD HAVE BEEiS '
IMMENSELY PROFITABLE. I
...
WHEN government holds In Its
" hands SO MUCH POWER over!
business that a simple little matter
like the granting of permission to j
three men to ride to Paris on a
government plane on which thi-y j
paid In cash the full fair could In
volve heavy profits on a deal In '
which slickers WITH government I
help could put It all over competlt- I
ors WITHOUT government help
Well, when things like that can .
happen corruption In government
la always possible. That is why it
is a good thing tor congress to In- !
vestigate and bring out into the
open all the details of every tran
saction that might be oft color.
Drunk Charge
Filed Here
Charges of being drunk on a pub- j
He highway and disorderly conduct ;
have been placed against a man ,
Identified as Michael Edmond Dil- j
Ion. 41. of SJM Hooper. Los Ange
les. According to the arrest report, I
Luuoa ia a uatnonc priest.
He was arrested early last night
by a sute police officer at 4th and
Klamath and uken to the county
Jail. The officer reported some
force was required to Jail Dillon 1
and at one time the man attempted
to grab the offlcer'a gun.
The Identification was uken from
cards In the man's nomteuinn u.
was In street clothing. Bail of SIS
was posted for his release from Jail
on the drunk charge and the dis-
oraeriy conduct count was added
this morning on basis of the offi
cer report.
Leftover cocoa may be served as '
a cold drink: chill It well In the
refrigerator, add a few drops of I
vanilla, and serve over Ice cubes!
In tall glasses. I
... AND ONE WOMAN!
Irving
Speaker For
Rotary Meet
Chester Irving, manager of the
Pine Industrial Relations council,
management -labor organisation
serving lie firms In the pine Indus
try of Oregon and California, ad
dressed the Klamath rails Rotary
club Friday noon on the topic,
"Labor legislation."
Irving prefaced his discussion
with the statement that. In his es
timation, everyone should be vitally
Interested In all state and federal
legislation or labor-management re
lations as these laws directly affect
the local and national economy and
the Individual financial welfare of
almost every cltlsen. "So long as
cur congressional delegates handle
this vital matter on a non-partisan t
basis, voting their own conscience :
as to the best Interests of our na
tion after all testimony Is fairly
heard." he said. "I believe the prop
er solutions to the many problems
will be reached." HIa general dis
cussion detailed the history of labor-management
legislation over
the past 19 years and cited his per
sonal experiences In presenting tes
timony recently before a congres
sional committee studying proposed
labor law changes.
Hugh Campbell served as Rotary's
chairman of the day. The program
was slated under Rotary s vocation
al service objectives.
Morse Said To Be
"Hard To Beat"
PORTLAND. Aug. 30 i-n It will ,
Uke an outstanding candidate to j
a democratic party spokesman ad
mitted here today.
Jack Redding, director of publicity
for the democratic national commit
tee, here to survey the Oregon po
litical situation, described Morse as
the democrats' most "formidable"
opponent in the Northwest.
The cnance of unseating Morse
depends "entirely on the candidate
. . . you can't beat somebody with
nobody," he said.
He added, however, that demo
crats have a good chance of winning '
two of the four representauvea'
sea u In Oregon. .
44 Injured In
Train Collision
CANAAN. N. H Aug. 30 i')F Two
dlesel-powered Boston and Maine
railroad passenger trains crashed
head-on at a aiding here yesterday
injuring 44 persona none sen
ouslr. Officials at the Mary Hitchcock
hospital In Hanover said the Injured
mostly from New England and
Canada suffered bruises and some
fractures.
Grafton County Solicitor Robert
A. Jonea aald a trainman'a error
switched the Montreal-bound Am
bassador out of Boston Into the
southbound Ambassador out of
Montreal. The southbound train
was standing on the siding.
Don't miss a good bet shop the
Want Ada every dayl It paysl
BI ""'I
BBBaaMaaaHaril
Chet
McKay To Be Spud
Parade Judge
MERRILL, Aug. 30 Gov. Doug
las McKay has accepted an Invita
tion to act as one of the Judges tor
the thirteenth annual Potato Festi
val parade, In a letter received yea
terday by Bob Barry, parade chair
man. J. H. VanWinkle, publisher of the
Banner Courier In Oregon City, and
Con Fltsgerald Jr., prominent cat
tleman of Lakeview, have accepted
similar Invitations,
Festival dates have been set for
October 31 and 33, with the big
parade, a festival highlight, planned
for 10 a. m. Saturday, October 33.
ITU Stays Out
Of NLRB File,
No Signature
OAKLAND. Calif., Aug. 30 PI
The International Typographical
union closed out Its Slut annual
convention today resolutely com
mitted for another year to stay
outside national labor board Juria
dlstlon. The printers again refused to
order Its officers to sign the non
communist aftldavlta required to
place the union under NLRB pro
cedure. The union also:
1. Rejected a resolution by mem
bers of the San Francisco local
which has been under fire for sign
ing a memorandum agreement short
of ITU contract standards. The
motion would have Instructed ITU
officers to stop using union pub
lications for "unwarranted articles'
against Intra-utuon opponents.
I 3. Submitted o union referendum
an Increase In the salaries of the
president and secretary-treasurer
from 110.000 to 113 000 a year; vice
president from $1500 to 19300.
3. Rejcted a one-union proposal
for the whole printing Industry.
4. Directed more cooperation with
allied printing crafta.
6. Refused to solicit other unions
for strike funds.
m I ....... I , , 1 1 T
Ity In Canada.
President Woodruff Randolph told
the convention he opposed the move
to force officers to algn non-com.
mumat afftdaviu because tt would
place the union under NLRB regu
lation. "We don't want to use these pro
cedures. We have not from the
beginning and we do not now," he
aid.
Never use fresh pineapple In a
gelatin dessert, since the enzymes
in the fresh fruit will prevent the
dessert from setting. Canned pine
apple, however, may be used tn
gelatin desserts with safety. If you
want to use the fresh fruit, be sure
to boll It first.
.Xae Ttarn Tonight Johnny Steal Plgeoa
f 'STARTS SUNDAY fT
I Mj7 $ AND WHEN
-CwK'jJ IN LOVE J,
; ' tl YOU'RE IN :
in is
0mrSoHc$!
( l Ther all from your
kappltit memorleil
sr,i.-wV7i,
if, u v y i
TO
Dor. Dovilg
On Wheelt
Seven Federal Agencies
Streamlined, Winds Up US
Government Plans Til '50
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1
Mevea federal agenrlea were shifted
or streamlined today. That Just
about completes guvernmenl reor
ganliatlon for this year.
No more major ehangea are like
ly until 1950.
Congreaa and Prealdent Truman,
by means of five lawa and elk
reorganisation plana, have gone
part of (he way In carrying out
the reeonimenilatlona of the com
mission headed by former Preal
dent Herbert Hoover.
Robert L. L. MrCormlrk. director
of the Washington office of the
cltlsens committee for reorgani
sation an outfit created to work
County Rejects
Service Bids
Bids from three local firms for
typewriter and adding machine
service for a yrar were rejected
Friday by the county court.
Instead of hiring an agency to
do all the county office machine re
pair and servicing, the responsibil
ity of having the work done will
fall on each Individual department
head, according to the court's ac
tion. The bids rejected were submitted
by C. O. Moore and Shaw Station
ery company, for typewriters, elec
tric and hand-operated adding ma
chines, and by the Pioneer Print
ing company for typewriters alone.
Grass Fire Hits
In City Area
About 30 acres were burned off
when a grass fire started In the
3800 block on Urrkelev mid-afternoon
Friday In the Pelican City
district.
I Tn Kiamaln Fnrrit Protective
; ocltlon fire rig had the fire out
j hln half hour, halting the blare
before It reached two houses In the
vicinity.
Hot Ashes Cause
Of Home Blaze
Suburban department firemen
were called to X2S Bristol Friday
afternoon where an outbuilding
near the Albert Murray residence
was afire.
Firemen reported that Ihe blaze
started from a box of hot ashes In
the structure. Blight damage waa
! confined to the building but did not
extend to the Murray garage and
1 home.
! its
Ceauaaeaa stieraaf
ell 'J" '
ANNE REVERE
$tr.l.y tr)l Shin ffohlHOfl
Hfiff 0 Ntitl Sflin to, If
ill in Mflwtfiy Pthtt t If (kit f
WALTER LANG
..LAMAR TROTTI
' v rV
Also
Color Cartoon
Cartoon I
Ntw
aw la." r-, -' . eWeaW
i
Comedy
for the Hoover commission's pro
posalstold a reporter:
"Tha accomplishment up lo now
have far exceeded our expectations,
but some of the most Important
legislation Is still before us and
the mad la long."
Here la the score for 1MI:
Klg reorganisation plans look ef
fect today (technically at mlnnlghl
last nlghll. The I', N. employment
service and certain other functions
moved Into til labor department.
The bureau of public roada moved
Into the commerce department. The
No. I officials In the post office
department, civil aervlre eommla
slon, and maritime commission got
more administrative authority. The
national security reaourrea board
and national security council be
came parts of the executive office
f the prealdent.
Another law enacted June 1 had
already created the post of under
secretary of defense.
The general services administra
tion waa created by congreaa on
July 1. placing the maintenance,
purchasing, and proerty disposal
agencies of the government under
one roof,
A law enacted May 3 gave the
aecrelary of stale authority to re
organire the atate department.
Certain other propoaala were
made by the prealdent Including
Ihe creation of a department of
welfare and Ihe removal ef post
master appoinlmrnU from pollilra
but rongreia haa either killed
them ar made little prsgrera to.
ward enacting then at this session.
CRACKDOWN
PORTLAND, Aug. 30 lP The
city made lli first crackdown In the
anil . punchboard campaign here
yesterday.
Mra. Urania Pugh. 4T.
tavern
operator, waa fined 50 In municipal
court on conviction of riiol.vi.
i oiner man the few
; b"tlon-and-aiuwer kinds that are:
1
IContinuoug Tomorrow
c
Here's where all
It's Warner Bros!
I i3 T 1 k M I I
r
.K .to keep you laughing all winter!
Ms V,
Wtves .
f Rvf
from .
Everywhere!, y
hqk
tide ia
hilarity !
LOUIS S0B0L
V'
fr
From
Plua
i Joyoaai
fl pedal ties!
mi.
RTF V) w
ymm
TlPmcr. t?Jlr. (
i rtvf iijwiiiiw i i
mniiii!
j""-- - .1,. misiiaiiisi ""
Baseball Scores
AMKRICAN LEACH'S
II I
Bnslnn Ml 300 000
Washington .. 310 000 0014 II 1
Btouba, DotMon 171 and lUttai
Heafner, Welternth (1), Walk til,
llltlle t7) and Welgel, (First game).
R H
Philadelphia .. Ono OflO 000 I t 4
New York ... 100 3.10 log 7 I I
Bchlrb, Atlanta Hi, Hams (6) and
Astnith; l.opat and Sllvera,
R H
NATIONAL I.MClt'E
New York 000 110 100 J T I
Phlle-'llphla 000 OflO 73X-B 10 I
Kennedy, Hlgbo (7), llartung (7)
and Weslrum: Meyer, Konstatlty (I)
and Senium k.
II I
Ht Loula 0:10 OflO 0014 0
Pittsburgh 100 110 0O0-1 U
Muiiaer, Pol let tl and Oaraglnla;
Bonhain, Lombardl (3), dumber!
() and Maal.
Three Up For N
Reckless Driving
Three young men were arrested
early this morning on charges of
rerklesa driving altar a car had
crashed Into a fire plug at East
Main and Kariilll.e.
The automobile waa driven by
Doualaa M. Kingsbury. 31, of Tule
lake. Witnesses told city police he
waa raring with two other cars,
driven by Warren L. Anderson, 33,
Fraser's auto court, and Clifford
William Zurbrugg, 34, tie N. Ninth.
fcach posted liiS ball on the reck
less driving counu and none ap
peared Una morning In municipal
court. The accident occurred short
ly after midnight.
Weather Forecast
For Crater Good
Bright, clear aklra
and warm
auiuliliie at Crater Ijike national
park make tills the Ideal week-end
for a visit to the lake, Uie ranger
station rvjiorls.
Friday waa an esreptlonally big
day at the lake with an unusual
ly large number of vlallora. Hang-
era report that fishing la excellent.
Fair aklra are on Klamaiha
weather docket fnr Hunday loo.
Friday s top temperature was M,
and last night, the mercury went
down to 40 degrees.
PREYVE
the Funshine is!'
big summer hit
The
laughs
come ia
tidal
waves!'
DOROTHV
KILGALLEN
'More lauqhs
thaa Jones Beach.
Y".$A has sand1'
EARL WILSON
She meets
the boys at
low tide and
by high tide
they're all
love-tied I
f Chs wnMmtm 1
"Merrla Melody" Cartoon
Medals For Hollywood ft tars"
Over The Wall" reatarett.
"Hportllght" Foa News
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