HIRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 14
PACE TWO
Council Rent
Meet Action
SeenTonight
Th city bad taken no steps to
call off th Wednesday night mass
meeting for discussion of rent de
controlllnc early this afternoon but
mmt move U expected t tonights
council session.
Housing Expediter Tuthe Wood
ended rent control tn Klamath
rll last Mday but the Klamath
res rent control office hu nut
been notified officially of the gov
emment action.
D ml Mabee, regional houlnt
expediter from the Portland lone
office, notified Geneva Hltaoo,
legal rent examiner here, that he
la attempting to secure official
confirmation from Washington and
uch should be available tomorrow.
Tuesday.
Not OffirUr
In tha meantime. Mayor Robert
A. Thompson la holding up offi
cial cancellation of the mm meet
ing scheduled for Wednesday night
until official word reachea Klam
ath rain.
Mabee has wired the Washington
rent office asking for confirmation
of Woods' decontrol action, so that
he can forward the Information to
Klamath Falls.
Arizona Miss
America On
Tour Trail
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. 1J
Itv-An Anions ranch girl headed
for the big city today to start her
career as Miss America, IMS.
Dark-hatred, brown-eyed Jacque
Mercer of the X-Bar-X raaes.
Litchfield Park. Anz, who won the
title Saturday night, atarts on a
round of personal appearances that
will uke hex back across the con
tinent. As the new Miss America she gets
a 5000 scholarship and a 13000
automobile, plus contracts for the
personal appearances. She won the
awards over a field of S3 beautiful
girls from 45 states, four major
cities. Hawaii. Puerto Rico and
Canada.
Marriage Ftnt
Although her long-range plans are
"marriage first, career second." her
immediate objectives are another
year at Phoenix Junior college and
then Leland Stanford university.
She s studying dramatics, and it was
drams lie reading from Shakes
peares "Romeo and Juliet'' that
gave her first place in the talent
division of the pageant.
Her figure J4-inch bust, 22-inch
waist. 34-inch hips gave her a
first in the bathing suit division.
The girls also appeared in evening
gowns.
The shortest Miss America since
1921 ifivt feet four inchest and the
lightest ever (10a pounds', she
neither drinks nor smokes. She
designed all the gowns she wore in
the week-long beauty pageant.
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Delightful fun in a
love story with that
"Meet Me In St. Louis"
appeal1 Songs' Laughs!
JUDY GARLAND
VAN JOHNSON
mm'
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S 7. SAKALL- SPRING BYINGTON
if
CAPTAIN GEORGE WILLIAMS, one of the nation's oldest
active transport pilots, shows his license that shows he has
been piloting ships since 1917. He has flown everything from
the flimsy World War I fighters to the huge B-29's, on which
he was Boeing's chief test pilot during World Wor II. In the
old movie epic "Hell's Angels," Williams directed the allied
"fighters" while famed flier Roscoe Turner master-minded
the "enemy" airmen. Williams is now chief pilot for West
Coast airlines. His home port is Seattle.
Camp Fire Girls Schedule
County Membership Drive
Two all city parties will mark the
opening of the Camp Fire Oirls
membership march in Klamath
Falls. All girls in Klamath county
who are between the ages of 10 and
IT are Invited to a lawn party on
Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.. to be held
at the Camp Fire House on Conger
avenue, located near the Copco
powerhouse.
This invitation includes all girls
who are already registered Camp
Fire Girls and all girls who would
like to Join a Camp Fire group thu
tall. Girls are asked to bring one
or two wieners and buns for them
selves, all other refreshments will
be furnished. Activities will include
roasting wieners and marshmal
lows, outdoor games and singing.
A similar party will be held for
younger girls of Blue Bird age on
Saturday afternoon. September 1.
All second grade, third or fourth
grade girls who would like to be
Blue Birds or who are already reg
istered Blue Birds are urged to plan
on attending this party.
National Drive
Camp Fire Girls in Klamath Falls
are joining Camp Fire Girls across
the nation in their fall membership
march. Parties, organization of new
Camp Fire and Blue Bird groups,
and other activities will be Included
in this attempt to bnng to more
girls the opportunities and privi
leges of membership in Camp Fire
Girls.
Camp Fire Girli are divided Into
three age groups: Blue Birds, who
are seven to 10-year-olds. Camp
Fire girls, the 10 to IS age. and
Horizon club, senior high students.
In addition to their diverse ages.
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Camp Fire Girls have a multitude
of interests and almost as many
ambitions as there are members.
Yet Klamath Falls Camp Fire
Girls, together with 360.000 other
young girls in the United 8tates,
have one thing in common through
activities that are character build
ing as well as fun, they are learn
ing as they grow up to be good
citizens and homemakera.
The program of the Camp Fire
Oirls is based on the seven crafts;
home, creative arts, outdoors, busi
ness, frontiers, sports and games,
and citizenship. Although the activi
ties for all three age levels stem
from the seven crafts and the law
of the Camp Fire Girls, the em
phasis changes as the girls grow
older.
Open T AU
Camp Fire Oirls is open to all
girls regardless of race or creed.
Membership in Blue Bird and Camp
Fire Oirls groups is limited to 20
members. Horuon clubs msy have
as many as 30 members. Each new
group requires adults as leaders
and sponsors, and If these adults
cannot be found, the girls who
would have been the members of
the new group are denied the op
portunity to participate in the ac
tivities enjoyed by other girls in the
community. Consequently, the
membership march has a second
ary purpose, to enroll adult volun
teers as well aa girl members.
Girls or parents may obtain ad
ditional Information about Camp
Flra by telephoning 4SM or by vis
iting the Camp Fire Girls offices
between 2 and S p m. at 323 Main,
upstairs over the chamber of com
merce. Any adults who are Interested in
making membership In Camp Fir
Girls possible for more girls in this
community by leading a group, as
sisting with a group, or by working
in one of the many ways on the
Camp Fire Oirls Council, are urged
to contact either Bob Porter, presi
dent of the Council, or Virginia
Denton, executive director of Camp
Fir Oirls.
Judge Recall
Move Started
ONTARIO, Ore.. Sept. 13 A
petition for a recall election against
Malheur County Judge Trozell has
been filed with the county clerka
office.
The petition, signed by Far! Allen,
a farmer near Vale, charged that
"Troxell has assumed arbitrary, ca
pricious and vindictive manner and
attitude toward the citizens of
Malheur county and their com
plaints." There was no further explanation
b petition backers, but it waa be
lieved in political circles that a re
cent dispute with county road work
ers Involving wages on road project
work had prompted the recall move.
Horse Rears.
Man Injured
Injured Sunday evening was Oro
ver Clarkson of Chlloquln whoa
foot caught in the stirrup as his
horse reared, throwing him to the
ground.
Clarkson was brought to Klamath
Valley hospital by Kaler's ambu
lance, and was found to hav a
broken leg.
The accident happened when he
was on horseback, pulling cows out
of th mud near Kirk,
Italian Fliers Land
On Azores Islands
NEW YORK Sept. 12 W Two
Italian fliers landed at th Azores
Inlands today after turning back on
a Lisbon-to-New York flight be
cause their single-engine plane had
Insufficient fuel.
Capt. John Brondello and Capt.
CamlUlo Barlogllo of the Italian air
force had hoped to make the 3500
mile flight to New York In 28 hours.
Education.
Not Chills,
At Air Show
(Continued from Page 1)
Klamath Falls In competition with
United, flew a party here from Med
ford in a new model DC -J piloted by
Captain George Williams, a veteran
and ace transport pilot thaw log
book adds up to almost IS 000 air
hours.
Western gave two free W-mlnuie
flights and United, four.
Joe Hk'ks, show committee chair
man, singled out the Klamath Air
Search and Rescue outfit and the
Boy Vouta for praise In aiding w ith
the show.
Other members of the show com
mittee were Murel Long, Vie Doug
las and Roy Prento.
Tewee Manned
Two civil aeronautics administra
tion air traffic controllers. Walt
Traglio and Stan Dilatush. ram
here from Salem to man th con
trol tower and keep the heavy air
traffic moving safely.
Art Ladd, Sisters, ring-mastered
th show, hsndling the public ad
dress mike.
Bad flying weather to the east and
north prevented a host of flying vis
itors from coming. From Portland
alone, some 73 members of the Air
Sportsmen club had planned to
plane here but were weathered In.
At the proverbial last minute, the
navy cancelled out a program fea
ture, the participation of a navy
flight. Show Chairman Hicks said
with a wry smile navy brass made
th excus of being "low on gaso
line." Car Damaged
In Collision
A new coupe belonging to John
Thompson. 231 Main, was exten
sively dsmaged early this morning
In an accident just past th Weed-.
Ashland Junction.
Stat police said a pickup truck
driven by William B. Alexander,
route 3. box 333. failed to atop com
ing off a side rosd and smashed In
to th sld of Thompson s car. In
vestigation showed that a b r a k
cable on the truck had snapped and
Alexander waa unable to stop hu
vehicle.
He was given a ticket for running
a stop sign.
Late last night an automobile
driven by Norman Mark Sproat,
1111 Walnut, veered into a big car
go truck two miles north of Wor
den. damaging the car extensively
but causing no injuries.
Sproat told Stat police h veered
to th left to pass two cars parked
on the shoulder of the road and hit
th truck, operated by Arthur A 1
bert Nordyke of Tacoma. Sproat
was cited Into justice court for driv
ing on th wrong sld of th high
way. Pic Shows Mills'
Thigh Broken
X-rays at Klamath Valley hos
pital hav shown that Fred Mills,
long-time Klamath Falls attorney,
la suffering from a broken thlgn
bone, th result of a fall Friday
night.
Mills was moved by ambulance to
the hospital Saturday morning. His
condition la said to be fairly good,
although he will b hospitalized for
some time.
Municipal Court
Edgar B. Morris, reckless driv
ing. Post 330 bail.
Edgar B. Morris, no operator's li
cense. Post U ball.
Laurel C. Hlnes, disorderly con
duct. Fine, 1 25 and 30 days pro
bation. Fred F. Burkhart, drunk. Post
310 bad.
Whit Barker, violation basic rule
Post 310 bail.
Clifford Olen Alstott, ran red
light. Fine. 33 suspended.
August W. Eue. drunk and disor
derly. Post 113 ball.
Paul Samuel Shephard, U-turn
Post 33 bail.
Jasper Aaron Smith, vagrancy.
Fine, 3100 and 30 days probation.
LauVena Steele, ran stop sign.
rosi is ball.
A. D. Martin, drunk. Fine, 310 or
ft days.
Harley Fields, drunk and disor
derly. Fine, 324.
Laura Butler, drunk. Fine, 31ft or
1 days. i,
Lionel Lawrence Hanklns, drunk
driving. Post 3100 ball.
Paul Hamblln, drunk. Post 310
ball.
J. W. Scogglns, . drunk driving.
Post 3100 ball.
J. W. Scoggina, no operator's li
cense. Post IS ball.
Henry O. Lopez, drunk. Post 110
bail.
Margarito Oarcla, drunk. Post 110
bail.
Antonio Naredo, drunk. Post 310
ball.
Julio Rodriguez, Inadequate
brakea. Post 13 ball.
Julio Rodriguez, no operator's li
cense. Post 13 ball.
STATE FARM
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Announce ihe Appointment
as Local Agent of
E. Willard Ccdarleaf
Rr. 1, Box 1037, Klamath Foils. Ph. 20154
WM. N. GOEN
2133 Madison District Manager Phone 20963
I ii T li - .
Dai's tars
1 . .
(Continued from Pag Ou
horna and their llerefords made
! more meal w ith less expenditure nf
: labor and feed than our scrawny :
grades.
I Bull calvea from the Kngltih
j ranch percolated out Uirough tha
i countryside and began to lmpru
the quality of th native stock. So
' did tne boar pigs. The benrtlrlal In
fluence of that ranch financed by
English capital on that one neigh- 1
borhood In th raw, rich valley of
the Mississippi was Incalculable.
, I NEVKR knew, of course, how
much profit these English In- j
vestors mad out of thrlr ranch. At
my then tender age, I u t much
interested In such things. But I
nope inry aid wen, anu i in inciinej
to think they e.ime out all right.
One thing, looking back over the j
'decades. I'm sure of thev didn't
. EXPLOIT us. They HELPED us j
i For every dollar they may hav
' made by their operations among us !
they gave us back MANY dollars
i in the form of know-how gleaned ,
; from observation of their better !
methods. I
I'M sure It will work out the same
way If. with our greater Industrial i
know-how. we now begin Ui invest
in factories in England. We are the j
' world's top experts In mass produc-
1 Hon, Just as these English of that
day were the world a top experu In
! animal husbandry. I
In that way. EVERYBODY will
benefit.
...
CO. you aee. It Isn't narrow and ,
small and selfish when th Eng- I
II sh of today (hard pressed after j
two great wara Just as w wer
hard-pressed after our bloody and
costly wr between the stateai sug-1
gest thst we come over to their j
country and Invest our savings 1
therV bringing to them our lech-1
niques of mass production as thev
brought to us their techniques of
i land and animal management.
; It is Just good common sens.
Four Twins
Make Bows
At Hospital
It was a busy week-end at Klam
ath Valley hospital where two pairs
twins arrived In addition to th
usual week-end quota of new babies.
This year's first set of girl twins
arrived Saturday afternoon two
nrnutea apart to Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Simmons of Oerlach. Nex. The In
fants. Christine Diane and Kath
leen Nan. checked in at 3 37 and
2 S p. m. and weighed I pounds
6l ouncea and ft pounds 1U ounce
respectively.
Th bablea are granddaughiera of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pope. 237 Jef
ferson. Their mother is th former
Olorla Pope. Th Simmons hav
an older child. Carol Ann. 3't years.
The second set of twins, a bov
and a girl, arrived th following day.
Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs Donald
Davis of 340 California. Th lltt.e
girl tipped hospital scales at 3
pounds 7's ounces and th boy, t
pounds 2 ounces.
Names of the new arrivals are
Michrle Louise and Michael Lewis
Th Davis' hsve two older children,
a son and a daughter.
Womon Soys Purse
Taken From Car
Nancy Stone. SIT Walnut, re
ported to polte this morning that
her purs was taken from a car
1 sometime Sunday at Neptune beach
j on Agency lake.
The purse, a black corde, con
tained some 37, pictures and keys.
Don't miss a good bet shop th
Want Ads every dayl It pays I
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"Sura I'M rolaat th line H
yenw tstl'i In trap, toy,
that It n omargancyl"...
Moat people will gladly releaa
tha party -line If you'll explain
the emergency.... Pacific Telephone.
Rotary Club
To Hear Talk
By Gralapp
Quota dub Monday noon,
Pelican caf.
Junior chamber of commerce
Monday. 7'30. Winema.
Exchange club -Tuesday noon,
Wtnrma.
Lions Tuesday noun, Wlllard.
20-30 club Tuesday, 1 p. m,
Wlllard.
K iw aula Thursday noon, Wll
lard. Horoptlmlst Thuraday noon.
Pelican party room.
Rotary Friday noon, Wlllard.
Arnold Oralapp. superintendent ol
city schools, will be principal speak
er at the Rotary cluO meeting Fri
day. Speaker at the Kiwauis club
will be Mrs. John Mail in of the
Klamath Kails medical laboratory,
alio will speak on "Walking Hlood
Donora. Viclur Joaeplison will be
chairman for the day.
The 30-30 club will have a report
from th the members who attend
ed the International convention of
th club at Santa Cms last week.
Phil Hitchcock will speak about
air service in Klamath halls at the
SuroptlmUl club meeting Thursday.
Chairman for th day will be Mrs.
Lawrence Slater.
A surprise meeting all! be held at
the Exchange club. Ernest MacUeUi
will be chairman for the day.
Most Grain
Now Shipped
TULELAKE. Rem li
-Ship.
ments of train Fmm th r,,t.i.i.-
offic of th Southern Pacific are
easing off aa the grain harvest
near the end.
A total of 12 cars had been '
shipped to Sep,,mb,r i iften
cars, principally Hannrhen went out
Saturday and one car of Medlord
pears, held In cold storage her was
consigned to New York
Fire School
Meet Starts
An area meeting of the state fir
school, attended by firemen
throughout the county, began today
at Oregon Technical institute.
In charge of the school, mhlch w ill
continue through the week, are El
mer Hal. lead, state supervisor of
public service training, and Jack
Hayes, deputy state fire marshal
Purpose of the school is to brief
firemen on latest fir control meth
ods and equipment. Meetings are
beint held In the Oregon Tech guesi
house.
FOR RENT
ftr w..S mmmlt
Sawing Mochinti
Lai. M.a.i.
Sewing Machine Sric
ail an . ram. nil
Save, ..while you rave...
while you ride
DELIVERED HERE
New Sower matkor4 prict bgn
If you had million dollar, you'd pi
this distinctive Packard to til the ol
for its luxury tomfort.
But million-dollar buyers ire rare,
these days. And meanwhile Pucktrd
iilei tn running t new word levtli!
So what's the answer? Thret answers
(and they all deal with tconomy):
Semibly low first cost: This precision
built, 135-HP Packard Eight actually
costs less than some of today's lixn!
Amazingly lo-v ofitrttinf cost: Pack
ard "free-breathing" engine design is
writing the year's big gas economy news!
Lsilingly low upktep cost: Today's
Packard is the most durable in JO years!
All frll MAN WHO
LEE
Otto Smith Nw
State Director
Otto Smith of Klamath Falla was
one of alx olrectoia naiiird by Mas
I e r Printers o f Oregon at the
muiips annual convention held at
Timberlln lodge over the week
end. All directors wer r-lected and
Include Hnilih, Id Turnbiitl of Eu
gene who has been president the
past year; Jack Ulgga, Pendleton;
Halph ohman. Koeeburg; Phil Bla
dine. McMinnvllle, and Orrln M.
Downey, Portland.
OC&E Strike
In 3rd Week;
No Activity
The diminutive Oregon. California
and Fastrrn railroad strike began
lis third week today with no activi
ty reported either from the road
management or Us 13 litis workers.
O. W. Lang, vice president nf
th order of railway conductors,
said no cars wer moving on Ui
(K'AE now and none was bring;
placed on th transfer track to th
OCA'S by the Oreat Northern or
Southern Pacific.
The strike began August 29 when .
conductors of the road quit In a dls- j
put with th railroad management
over lay claims and other point of '
frlcdon. Some economic pinch haa
been felt because of th stride, par
ticularly by ahippers on th Oft-mlle
line, and Lange aald he learned
from Oeorge H. Flaiig. Oregon pub- :
He li 1 1 11 1 Ira commissioner, that
Flagg'a office hsd received half a
dorrn complaints about the sink!
from shippers. I
The complaints should have been
addressed I o th Interstate com- j
merce commission, Inge said.
The OTAE la owned by th
Southern Parific and Oreat North
ern and Is operated now by t h
Oreat Northern.
JAP JOBI rs
TOKYO. Sept. 12 oev-Som of ;
Japan a Jobless may be sent to
omintnea needing workers If mu- j
lually aatlsfartory arrangements
can be made. Oeneral MarArlhur's I
labor chief ssld today.
Us th Want Ads tor quirk Results!
la orfd Ii
McCrdi Hot Mlntrol
Springs Rttort
OftOai All
Oa Orafa ! Cat
HiftTWatf M
Tralra Almmr !-
Mrt'mli Ipiinim. Orrgoa
Caroline
TEACHER
414 N. 9fh Sf.
$ C "728
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I MAN WHO OWNS ONI M V
6u6&r frmtiiamy XHCKslrCL
OWNS ONI
HUFF MOTOR
603 So, 6th St. Klamath Falls
OTI Has 472
Students Now
A e 1 1 v enrollment at Oregon
Technical Institute rose In 473 today,
Director Wlnslnn D. Purvln an
noiiiM-ed, wllh hiillrallona that the
total will go to tit beloi th month
la over.
The 472 flgur rovers thoa sni
de nts actually studying at the
school, not Hi many others who
hav Indicated or written that they
plan to register later.
Forty-nine applications for enroll,
men I In September hav been re
celled, with moat of those student!
scheduled to begin classes t h 1 1
month.
TO IIOMPITAL
John Swartsfager waa moved from
Car-Ad-Co where he Is employed to
Klamath Valley hoapltal early Man.
day morning He will be In th hoa
pltal for a few dava under medical
rare. He became III while at work.
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met rrit
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LP-GAS
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uminysBRvicE
111 Main RL Than 1411
E. Whitby
OF MUSIC
Telphon 4897
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Oae cnmy rprt hated on current
reports from nearly 1,000 owners of
the new Hi-Hf Packard Eight,
equipped with overdrive.t
'
1 meJmlt lutrt ml.
CO.