FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1949
PAGI TWO
HMALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Lodges Give
Firemen Life
Saving Unit
LAKZVIEW, Sept. S A combi
nation resuscltator, Inhalator and
aspirator hu ben purchased by the
local Odd Fellows organisations and
pliced In the hnds of the Lake
view Volunteer Fire department tor
emergency use In Lake county.
The compact, portable imtrnmfnl
waa purchased Jointly by lOOF
Lodge No. 3, Rebek-h lodge No,
tt, nd Lakeview encampment No.
1. In brief pronram al lb Odd
Fellows hU Tuesday niiht, August
It. the eonlpment waa turned aver
I tha tire department by Alfred
.... ...... -- -- ;
mod accepted In behalf el me lire aim -m
ST n.UT rmpi.re--Mrx.id. Wes.in. -
dent ef the Lakevlew Volunteer , time employ of Emdi at the for
riremene association. I mer location on South Sixth. Is em-
Before the presentation. Getty
Have a demonstration o the equip
ment before a group composed of
the IOOP, Rebekahs. Encampment,
and the fire department. The three-:
way equipment waa purchased last
week at a demonstration before the
lodge her.
The K. and J. Resuscitator-Inhal-ator-Asplrator
Is a combination of
three instruments each of which
aervea a distinct part in emergency
life aavlng.
Cars Collide,
Yoman Cited
A police citation was doled out to
an elderly Klamath Falls woman ;
and another broke her glasses as :
the result of a minor two-car ac- i
i ...... -. rrnmmerlcal and Elm at '
:iJ Friday morning. i
Mra. Jean Porter M. waa cited
far miming a atop sign, and Edna
Bloom, si. broke her glaaars and i
ree-ived a aerateh above her left i
t . a. Doosung Aioeiicaa puixuaseo 01
City police aald Mrs. Porter ' Visit Santa Crws Loren Preheim , British commonwealth tin and rub
failed to make the stop when trav- ! with Mra. Minnie K. Ohlemeyer of , ber. The United States has been
ellng south on Commercial and the Henlev district returned Sunday : buying limited quantities to stock-
niM hmarixirie Into a car driven
by Bmmett Leonard Barke. mov- :
lng west on Elm,
Edna Bloom was a passenger in ,
Mra. Porter's car. Both women are
school teach ei. and were on their '
way to work at the time of the ac- I
cident. Barkee wa not hurt. j
NOVEL VOYAGE I
PORTLAND. Sept J (-An
ocean-going ship will sail up the i
up the i
Siuslaw river to Florence next : presiirnU of the club who are
week, for the first time in 15 years, j lT)n, Kilmlth Falls for Cali
The Teasel, the C-Coaster. plana to : ,,,. d.ncM.
load lumber. She
a converted :
LSM motor ship.
FOR RENT
TRUCKS
U-ORIVE
VANS
PICKUPS
FLAT RACKS
Bate by mile, hem" or wee
OPEN SCNDATS
BEACON
SERVICE STATION
Utl E. Main Ph. KM
I
Sr UP STRAIGHT, HERMAN.
everybody's seen your ne
Duster Drown
SHOES FOR BOYS
No fooling, fellows you'll feel lilt o million
In these thorp-styled itandbyt for school and party time.
Rugged construction, mellow leather, up-to-tnutf
styling. Be the first in your cro 'd to wear 0 pair I
ARBUCKLE'S
Buster Brown Shoe Store
633 Main
Saaaaaaaaaaaw
Ill En Roate Pvt. Henry Oelty
became 111 on paaaemer train
bound for hla home at Cottage
Drove where he planned to apend
hia army furlough, and waa taken
from the train here to Hillside hos
pital. Getty waa moved from the
hospital by Kaler'a ambulance to
the airport to return to hla base
In the San Francisco area Thurs
day afternoon.
Accident -Jim Jurgenson, Weyer
haeuser employe who was Injured
Thursday at camp 11 when he waa
hit by a lot. la reported to be In
fair condition and resting comfor
tably at Klamath Valley hospital.
He la suffering from fractured ribs
. .,-..
ployed at the newly opened store
after a three yeara absence. Mrs.
vi.n will be In charge of the
meat department.
From Fort Maurice O'Callaghan ',
oi rati oiN. ... .
m . -,, J.,.,. l.m.rlv nf Til '
i wa m Klamath Falls for ft
1 shor't TX w? busmesa. i
: Iv. .... ..
! SregoV Thursday night. I
, ;
I To Wedding-Bob Thompson, son Representatives of the three gov
! ur .no Mrs. Elton Thompson i ernmenta have been meeting twice
! of Klamath Falls, la In Berkeley,
j Calif, for the wedding of Al Bal
inger of Salem this week.
Pasaea Through-Pete Hoar ot Sa- week to discuss these points:
1 lcm. Oregon, passed through Klam-! 1. Reducing further British ur
I ath Falls this week on his way to ehaaee from the I nitrd Stales and
' d b.i.. r-.i.f whila her. ha stav. ! increaaing having in Bon -dollar
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i
: Kln Reed.
i
ur .nrf Un Jiism '
av.ii.WMn anil f mil nf Pasadena. I
Calif, are visitors at uie J. r. wiara
home on Lookout. Mrs. Fullerton is
the sister of Mrs. Clark and will be :
remembered here aa Oenlvieve ;
Hensley. i
on the Shast Daylight after a
week a visit to Santa Crux. Calif,
Meeting The NAACP win hold
Its regular meeting September I
at the chamber of commerce at 1
p m. All members are urged to
attend. The public la Invited.
F srewelh KUwania club mem-1
Thursday noon heard talks by
rw w r. i.k u.win rnl i
rw n. Lamb and Malcolm Eoley,
111 Lyle Hickman waa moved
from his home on the Midland road
to Klamath Valley hospital by Ka
ler'a ambulance service about 11
pa. Thursday. Hickman waa ad
mitted for treatment of as illness.
At Hillside Helen Nash. It. waa
moved from the Jesse Drew ranch
near Dairy, lo Hillside hospital for
treatment of an Illness. She waa i
moved Thursday by Kaler s ambu- I
lance.
Correrfioa A story regarding the
Sheriffs Posse ride to Lakeriew ap
pearing in Thursday a Issue of The
Herald and News mentioned Max
Ruge. The name should have been
Roy Ruge.
Returned Mrs. George Mock of
Sacramento. Calif., and Mra. Merle
Jackson of Coronado, Calif., return
ed to their homes Monday after
spending the past week at the home
1 of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sullivan.
aw, (ami JW- r
tea
Dry Forests Bring
Appeal For Caution
BAt.FfM. Sept. I i.rv Foresters
appealed to labor week-end travel
era today to be careful with flrea
and matches In Oregon's powder
dry foresta.
Acting State Forester t'.eorie
Spaur warned that a prolonged
drought haa left the woods In a
highly critical condition. "In the
event , of an easf wind." he aald,
-a apart en the loose could mean
disaster.
He singled out five particularly
dangerous spots: Southwestern Ore
gon, where it has not rained for M
Six-Point
British Aid
Plan Expected
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 iv A
i,.ii,,
leiiamo ia-v-ji.i, K
Britain out of lu financial crisis u
exoecled today from final discm-
jons of American British and
Canadian fact-finding officials. j
dally for the past week to eaplore
the problem. They hope to com
pile an agenda today that will per
mit their foreign ministers next
areaa wherever possible.
Streamlining Ameriraa euatoma
nsn so K-iim no wiih v-
porters to ad their foods to the
i'ntted Statea.
- . t"-'
British loan agreement ta permit :
Britain to alow op purchaere of i
American goeda in favor of those
r on-doUar countries.
pile for an emergency.
S. Increasing American economic
here ta aoalbeaat Aolao members
of the Brttaaa commonweal Lh la
eaae their demands on Britain'a
scarce dollar supply. The countries
involved are reported to be India,
Pakistan, and Malaya.
. Calling a new tariff rutting
conference some time next year to
reduce duuea on British exports to
tr-.e united States.
the United States.
The steps are intended aa atop.
gap measures to ease the drain on
Britain's dwindling reserves. But
officials agree they will not by
themselves solve Britain'a long
range problem: lie inability to
cam enough dollars to pay for what
It buys from the United States and
Canada.
The basic solution to this Is be
lieved to be an intensive drive by
the labor government to reduce
British production ceata and thus
'l W
to compete In the world market.
Few Firms
Open Monday
City and county offices, retail ea.
tablishments, banks, the post office.
uie siate nquor store, city and coun
ty libraries and schools will hang
padlocks on their doors Monday,
Labor Day,
The Herald and News will not !
publish Monday.
There will be some food stores
and entertainment spot open for 1
business. ;
City and county school children i
will have their last holiday before
settling down to the grind of class- '
ea Tuesday morning.
Lake Schools
Open Tuesday
LAKEV1EW, BtpU 3 All Schools
In Lake county will open on Tues
day, September , the day follow,
lng the close of the Roundup and
fair. The teaching ataffs for all
schools have been completed. It waa
announced by Mra. Anne Sprague,
county school superintendent.
Mrs. Bp ague has requested that
all of the rural teachers attend the
workshop which will be held at
Lakevlew high school by Dr. Hugh
B. Wood ot the University of Ore
gon. 'Miner' Cronin's
Death Reported
Friends In both Klamath and
Lake counties will regret to learn
of the death of John Cronln. known
as "Miner" Cronln, Thursdsy at St.
Charlea hospital In Bend.
Mr. Cronln waa well known In
thla area. He lived aeveral years
ago in Lakevlew before moving to
Bend. He had been In 111 health for
some time.
200 Pel Ducott
Still Available
About 300 season Pelican football
tickets remained for sale at 1
o'clock thia afternoon at the cham
ber of commerce.
A steady, but considerably slower
demand for tickets waa evident
after a heavy rush of early buying
when avid fana camped on the
chamber of commerce doorstep to
be at the . esd of the line,
the 36-30-yard line.
HOTEL MAN DIF.H
PASADENA, Calif., Sept. 2 (IP)
D M. Llnnard, wealthy hotel man,
died of a brain tumor today at the
Hunting Memorial hospital. Lln
nard, who held Interests In hotels
throughout the country, owned the
fsshlonable Huntington hotel here.
Hia holdings Included the Winthrop
hotel, Tacoma,
It la estimated that 100,000 spec
lea nf plants would virtually disap
pear if there were no bees.
days: F.aMern Oregon, which la the
driest It haa been In a decade: the
Coos area, scene of the catastm- Bad check passing landed four
phtc Bandon fire: Douglas county; men and a woman In circuit court
and the Tillamook burn and aur- Ihis morning, all up tor erralgn
rounding country nient on felony counts.
Thi. u ih. .it.tr In ! The woman. Mrs. UVerda Marie
eastern Oregon since lasi," report
ed L. t Moorehead, supervisor of
the eastern Oregon tire district.
"There haa been no general rain
since April 1." He aald that in mole
tnre testa erewa went down la fo
31 inrhea Into the ground without
finding any moisture.
Edward Schroedrr. supervisor of
the northwest district that Includes
the Tillamook Burn country, report
ed the "longest sustained tire has
are period since !& the year of
the third Tillamook burn.
Ferralera appealed to Oregonlana I l""n several cnerke neld
not to start an. nan-made flrea. So enamst him. He waa first placed
tar that haa been the eauae of moat , Probation July 13.
of them: oo man-caused biases out Three men entered guilty pleat
of the total 111 that have started ti. charges of obtaining money by
en state and private land. The bal- j false pretenses, and will be sen
anrea waa due ta lightning. lenced Tuesday morning. They were
,i . ,. . ......hi i - t ra r-v. Jamea Wllann Mavam- I . - tS
Lfapno i ' ' uivuiiii. - ..- ,
. . . I. . - n ..uv4
ora so lar wiia year iim utt j
only 12.000 acres of state and prl- :
vat. land burned.
Registration
In Tulelake
Schools Down
TULELAKE. Sept. J Pupil
;
I registration In all schools that hev
I reoorted Indicate that first day
I registration. August . was lower
man last year, scnoois wmcn m .
momlcrd first day attendance are t
lhe hlgn Khoo. Tulelake ele- ;
m,nt,ry and Csrr. Yet to report !
Winema and the Orandvlew !
school at Newell. . . I
Norman Esscr. principal of the:
high school, announced a total ot
lit or 30 below last year. By classes
the Sophomores have the edge with
J7. freshmen 39; Juniors 26 and the
seniors 11. This Is the lowest first
day registration for seniors In sev
eral yeara.
Eoser explained the drop Is par
tially lue to lark of migrant farm
labor in the community.
A class in bookkeeping which waa
, , .... " , ,. u,. ,.
'., ,h. .r.ri.mle turr,im.
:.w .. . " ...
All oi me leacnera reporwa iot
opening ot the term except uouise i
Disterheft who was delayed because i
of car trouble between New Hamp- 1
shire and Los Angeles.
The elementary school registered
the largest first day enrollment In
the school's history which waa SgS. '
Harvey Reed, principal, reported :
that attendance la hla building baa
doubled In the past three yeara. j
Teachers in this building are I
Zola Slaughter, kindergarten; Has- i
iJuVTl!:
j Fmily Debelsney. 3rd: Hasel Baker,
j 4th: Doris Alkens. 3th; Paul Aliens,
I eih: Lorraine Burke, 7th; Lucille
v.ei.' w.-'i... .n . v . -.
rocal classes; William Stewart Is
custodian and Mabel Freeman.
Belle 8tark and Katherlne Neu-
- - . .... -i-ii imiw aim
, anst. will manage the cafeteria.
Davis Rosa la general supervisor
i and Kathleen Johns la health
j nurse.
M. V. Mitchell, principal at Carr,
, reports 63 on hand Monday with
1 In the Joint 1st and Jnd grades
! taught by Mra. Mitchell. Marilyn
Mallen
3rd and 4th grade group
total 11 and the 9th-th-7th and
an. .,... i.. ...
1 students
'
Mitchell have
29 'Wetbacks'
Nabbed Here
Twenty -nine Mexican nstlonsls
rounded up here the past three with a 'H-10 defeat.
i S.Th" ff'?, "k:n, P.rt'nd N'vt n.y. September t, .1 II
afe'T.lf I1"11 30Un,ey fkevlew will host the Alturaa
j The Mexicans, all men and In- ,urM , Mnit4 bT Bly last Son
wf,J ',"-'" " day, leaving Lakevlew alone In the
located at Chlloquln, Sprague River ugoe top place while Altnraa and
and at other points around the Tulelake are tied for second. If
co"ntT' ! Lakevlew ahould be defeated Han
An Immigration service officer i in. u, i -k..w at.
said most of the nationals were
wetbacks" In thla country II-
legally. Six, he aald. were believed
to have Jumped agricultural-work-
er contracts.
J ne Mexicans were being taken
to Portland by truck.
MORE COW 8
PORTLAND, Sept. 2 iPv A federal-state
report showed today that
dairy cows, which have been declin
ing In number here since 1949, in
creased two per cent during the last
year.
4 In Court
fin Bad Check
LaIahii I aallMaW
Collman, 30, pleaded guilty to
cashing a forged check for ITS at
Montgomery Ward August 3, and
waa placed on probation for four
yeara by Circuit Judge David R.
Vandenberg.
She also annulled forging a
check for ISO at another local store
and said the money would be re
paid today.
L. J. Kales. In for revocation of
a two-year probationary sentence,
waa placed on probation for flva
yeara on the provision that he
. - -. - -. - - - ,
r 1 1 lr ' .llira..., U Drun- aVMt
....... ... . i.m. . .
check, and J. R. Powers, a HO
cnecg. pryor and Powers were ar
raigned yesterday, afternoon.
Also In court yesterdsy afternoon
waa Virgil B. Woodrum. Indicted
on two counts of Indecent esposure.
He pleaded not guilt to both and
is scheduled to stand separata
trials October U and October 71.
Alfred H. Stelner. charged with
larceny by bailee In taking a rented
car to Reno, pleaded guilty and
will be sentenced Tuesday.
Crowded Jail
Doors Opened
EUOENE. Sept. , ,vAI the
n,l..r. .. ... ,.
minor . I j..
Hh, " . . ," .1 . ,;
' "". " r..K.
, - . ' . . " incw tors, ne wiu mo iun
hu county Jail no longer had , . . . i 4 j u,
enough room for city prisonrra. . deportment hod informed him
The sheriff said the county Jail that the two Students hod fol
waa designed for eight prisoners; i en into RuSSion hands while
bicycle tour and that a,
Jammed with an average 34 to ii O condition of their return,
during the past weeks. i the Russionj are demanding
City Police Chief Keith Jones. , fno, (j t, mihtory gov.
. , , .,.i ;
.t. tail nmi-r ,h- .,h.i. -
' ' r
i -
Barden Group
Is Disbanded
WASHTNOTON. Sfpt. J (rFv Thi
house iubcommlttr which back!
the Bardfti id-to-eductlon bill
ha been abolished.
n..olv.d yevTerdsy by,
It a one of four apeclal aub-
Chairman Leslnski iU-Mich.1 of;
the house labor committee. Lesln-
ski said all four sub-committees
: had completed their work. I
1 " . ,,V u c . .
I ! h. rEii!
R0"1 , bI Catholic leadera because
.. ..... i., ii .r..4 I
T. """'
federal bene iu They contend
, church schooU ahould receive aid
for such ttilnga aa bus transporu-
! Uon textbooks and health.
The resultant controversy blocked
all house acUon on federal aid to
; 'JL " "
Lakeview 9
Leads Loop
LAKEVIEW, Sept. 3 The Lake-
view baseball team was ready this
week to meet Alturas and Burns
teams on the local field over the
Pnuniliin kuh.aiul I ...... V. . ..
i rame hnma from num. l..t sumrfx
tnraa and Tulelake will be tied,
On Monday, September t. at 1:30
a m. Lakevlew will host the Bums
team In a return game,
Play-offs for the Callfornla-Ore-
1 gon league will be played here Bun-
day, September 11 when all three
top teams will meet In a double
header, beginning at 1 pm. Tule
lake will first play the loser of the
Lakevlew-Alluraa game of Septem
ber 4, after which the winner of
the first game will play the winner
or the September 4 game.
TOeER AGAIN...
- fit- Wi yl mk )
v
l aw-,,)
; r .'1 j
; : t I
: ''.-
- . y
A ....
HOSTAGES Peter H Sellers,
18 (top), of Philadelphia and
Warren Oelsner, 20, (bottom)
of Oyster Boy, N. Y., are be
mn held as hostaaes bv the
d. . .u. c .
PUSJIUMJ HI .HO JKIHI
i Germanv. Oelsner'g brother.
! c j j r r- . ,:A in
"""' u "J:j .L .7. "
ernment return three Russian
nmu rl.s.rtora aci.H to hove
i" ' . . . -
i riea ro mw u. j. suite.
! Ma
ujjltui
j f0 fn6 jt
IICIU III MICH
Till. FLAKE. Bept. 1 Oerald
Williams. 30. Tulelake. Is held In
the Siskiyou county Jail. Yrrka. on
a charge of grand theft Involving
an auto. He was arraigned Thurs
day afternoon In Oeorge Lons a
Justice court and held for superior
court.
Williams Is alleged to have bor-
1 f"" "r M,'"iT
! trom the Ore.ham Motor company
for , d,monllr.,lon wuh pur.
pose of purchase. He disappeared
boul , Jn , m , ,;JU
. wh, h( ,,, , , w
t , , c,i1(ornm . hhway
patrolmen and to Oregon state
-one,
t,u,.m. .... ,rVi ., ...
Inspection station south of Dorria
when he attempted to pass through
' to the south.
A passenger In the vehicle who
; was not identified was not held.
I Penalty for grand theft Is not lesa
j than one year nor more than 15000.
( IIILD CAPTAI.IHT
ALBANY. Sept. 1 lTi-A sixth
grader from lhe town of Browns
ville took a steer to the 4-H fair
here and went home with I7U.
That was the price psld to Olenna
Cochrari for her I -month-old
rhimpton beef animal. Donahue
Motors bought It for 15 rents a
pound.
ah
Tt ffaVfll
wm ,&lh
How To Ploy Conosta: 2
HlWfortT' Canasta Is
By WILLIAM K. MrKKNNKV
Amerlea'a (.'ard Authority
Written for MA Nervlre
The principal features nf lhe new
gams of Canasta are lhe melding
and the forming ot Canastas.
Your melds and yuur partner'!
are combined, and one of you keeps
all of them. Yuu can add one or
more rartls to the melds ot your
own side, but not lo those of your
opponents.
The cards score for you It you
meld them; against you If they are
still In your hand when a player
goes out. The card values are: Jok
er, 60: aces and deuces, 90 each;
king down to the 8-spnt, 10 each;
7 down to the black 3, ft ea:h: red
thiee i have a special value of their
own.
The first or Initial meld by you
or your partner must be worth al
least M points. Alter your score
reaches 15U0. this minimum goes up
lu IK). At lhe 3000-poliU mark, It
goes up to IM tgame Is 60001.
After either partner lias msds a
legal Initial meld as explained
above, eltlirr partner may meld by
adding one or more cards to a pre
vious meld msde by his side or by
making any other meld of three
raids or more. lEach new meld of
three cards or more must have at
lrel two natural rardai
Viin ,lil .mi . . r 1 h. i.1.,lna
tliem face up on the table for scor
ing. Each meld must Include at
lea.fl two natural rartls. You cannot
put down one t and a deuce and
a Joker. You ran put down two 8 s
and either a deuce or a Joker, and
call It three Is. As a matter nf
fsct, you can meld two Is and
three wild cards and thus have five j
I'; but to complete a Canasta, youi
must have at least four natural
, ranis and not more than three wild '
cards.
A Canasta consists of seven of a
kind. You do not have to hold your
i cards up until you get seven of a
:kind In order to score the bonus
j for a Canasta. You can start off
; by putting down, let us sav. two
i aces and one wild rard ino mfld
ran be msde with leu than two
natural rartlsi. After the first meld I
you and your partner can add to
those aces. Your meld remains i
spread out on the table until the
seventh card Is added, which now I
lurma the Canarfia. I
When a meld ta made that com
pletea a Canasta, the Canasta
should be gathered together. Before
It Is closed up, anyone has the right
to exsmine it to mske sure Ihsl It
Is a Canasta. After that. It annum
not be examined by anyone. If It
la a natural Canasta inne in which
no wild cards are usedi. you plsce
a red card on top. If It la a Canasta
made up of four or more natural
catda and the balance wild cards.
eoai lew a i v s eiMt mw
ilMili Utl . MMT MI1CMI
iitniiisitiv.riit itiiui.rin wail
MAUREEN O'HAR
MELVYN DOUGLAS
GLORIA GRAHAME
BILL WILLIAMS .
,11
NOW Doort Open t il l )
smmsaaaaawswi M
1
It la gathered together and a bales!
rard iilnreil on lop,
If a Canasta Is made up nf four
red sixes, lor example, and three
wise on lop. Then, when the flral
blrk six Is discarded, exchange It
for yuur red six.
After a Canasta lias been formed,
you may add lo It. Hilda the added
raids to lhe bottom of your Canas
ta. Added cards do not Inrreana lhe
bonus for the Csnasta, but merely
add points for Ilia added cards. A
natural five-spot would add five
points, while a Joker would Increase
the value by 60 points.
Be rarelul not lo add a wild card
to a natural Canasta, because It you
do, you now have a mixed Canasta,
and you will be entitled to the 300
point bonus, but not the 600-point
bonus.
TOMORROW! "Freeslng" I h
park.
Want Ada don't cost-tney payl
fl HOW"!
J '.... V.N..J
y pterin
llu. rhiri
r
Into
your
4. heart
I f
1 Ml J
i.rtfi
I
rrwirnberini LNrfL2JJ
STYOUNG-HOLM
TOTIIESIUiLE"
1
AlSti J.Tl.
Color Cartooe)
( RavalllrS atawa
sATURDAi MORH.
KKIDDjESHOW
LLI ! Open am l
V ANOTH1 PiriAL'
M.CHILDRIN S FILM
Sffi LIBRARY
ty'f Solection
gic,,,,- rprt
Oa The luge '
"HI H fun SWw"l ,