TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1949
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
ACE TWO
Alturas Day
Friday; Canby
Stop Slated
Friday Is Salute to Alturae Dsv
and approximately 30 members o
the local chamber ol commence are
planning on Journeying south to
honor thru: California cousins.
En rout the convoy la to atop in
Canby for sightseeing and picture
laltint and to arrive In Alturaa
about 4 p. m.
Tlhfn the local rhambcrmen will
stage a dinner at tnicti earn
member oi the (roup will play host
to one Alturas resident.
Transportation for the jaunt mil
be provided either by bus or by
automobile whichever Is most con
venient. Otirials of the honoring
commute stated that any local
chamber members wanting to take
part In the activities should contact
the office before Thursday.
Don't miss a good oet snop the
Want Ads every day! It payal
Ffianiglilr"
CU lIACs
Trie Internationally
FAMOUS STAGE
SPECTACLE!
sWl. la. A a. - ' ,m
: tm
.it. MARSHA
w a
(
EXTRA! A LIVE BABY I
VfUl Be Ghren Away FREE
V Te Some Teung ft
Married Coaple! S j
H f .
i i'p&t? wt let t
1 T - w- I
J UNiv(Si atTtPWWal Fiwitl t aex-es-" 1 Wf U
mm POWELL IROsS 1
j Shelley WINTERS fe 1Sf
.fciMsflir by iRWIM $HA and CHESTER Vmt- Orrtttd by CHESTER ERSK1NE
Rail, Air
Service Cut
Meet Topic
Main topic ot discussion at the
chamber ot commerce luncheon to
morrow will be the curtailment of
mall and express services resulting
fiom the cancellation of two trains
and two planes passing through
Klamath Tails.
Southern Pacific railroad has an
nounced cancellation of the West
Coast run from Portland to San
Francisco, and United air lines re
vealed recently that they will soon
be going on their winter schedule.
Charles Stark, manager of the
local chamber, stated yesterday
that aa many ot the general public
who wish to express their senti
ments on the situation are welcome
to attend the meeting.
No Damage At OTI
Blast, Blaze
A small explosion and fire at Ore
gon Tech this morning caused some
excitement but no damage aa the
"hot pot" ot a street oUer caught
fire.
Equipment was being used to oil
roads In front ot the campus apart
ment buildings. The tire was the
first at OTI In some time and was
quickly extinguished by tne campus
fire department. No equipment was
damaged.
Matinees Doily 2 P M.
wn niisi outn S'aas I
UnCMKI sUJiCUtTM
ji utn Rrw im rmu
EswtHMMSM texalUUli
Srtaf Crtastmt htncaU
I
MSI
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Ks
HUNT JAMES GLEASON DOROTHY HART
'ar'
Uf.'a.lMi?
writer- jj&to&sm
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FIRE TAKES GRAIN A Sunday oftemoon blaze on the Cox
Tulelake, destroyed o cargo truck end some 700 socks of top
fire trucks turned out to combct the flames which apparently
the gram truck. (Picture by Don Crawford).
Council OK's
$7200 Job
On Cemetery
City fathers gave their aoproval
last msht of a ST2O0 development (
project in the Fir Orove section of
Klamath Memorial cemetery.
Other money matters given ap
probation were two sidewalk paving
projects In the Holltster and Klam- I
ath addition areas, and payment of
a bill due the F. L. Somers Con
struction company.
Payment on the Vpham Job had
been delayed by the council while a
study was being made Into the ;
cause, of crack. In the curbing.
However, after con.vdenng report. '
made bv Independent engineer, on 1
the situation, the council ordered to 1
pay the Somers company provided
Doors Open :3Q p.m
Ail.
-1 ertw.trK
CHESTER R S K J M rK0CUCT10R
I
aw.
alii
la
a 40-foot section of defective curb
ing would be repaired.
Also approved during the night
sevuon were several building per
nilta amounting to 12940. Included i
In this total was a permit for re- ;
modeling of a warehoue at M
Prosd street, at an estimated cost
of nso.
Year's County
Polio Total 8
Two more cases of polio have
brought Klamath county's total
this year to eight.
While more than last year, au
thorities say the number ot rases Is
n -., for -.desnrext alarm '
... .n s..Mr.0M !
VJ""!. HE and i
,1 iiflS. I
M.. 8"ni'y. f J!'..1
,,. . i
ment. and the other la TS-year-old
Minnie Rogers, also of this city.
Segregation
In Cemetery
Not Decided
I Continued from Pag One)
burials wa. a violation of the equal
protection clause of the Constitution.
He also made mention ot a por
tion of article 14, section 1 of the
amendments to the Constitution
which state., in part, that "no slate
shall deprive any person of life, lib
erty or property without due pro
cess ol law."
The Berkeley lawyer summed up
hia argument by stating that any
sucn division based on color "waa
an enhancement to the communists
in their attempt, to promote divi
sion among the peoples ol th Uni
ted States."
Mayor Thompson, at the outset
of the council meeting. Informed the
NAACP group that the council and
cemetery committee ar sull study
ing th problem.
No Hurry
Thompson said "we don't want to
be hurried" and also gav as a res-'
son lor postponement ot final de-,
cislon the absence of two council-1
men. . '
Early today City Attorney Henry,
Perkins lnlormed a Herald and
News reporter that "I can't see any
legal clause that would prohibit seg
regation In burials.'' i
"It's a civil right, question that
hasn't come before the state su- j
preme court," Perklru added, "al
though many lower courts have up
held segregation."
Edder stated that he had been '
working with the NAACP for year
on other matter, and had come to
Klamath Fall, at th request of the
local NAACP group.
MAIL OftOERS NOW '
ACCEPTED
P-W 1W Snow
tnffmeei
P.
OeC I
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Hula
"20 I M.
tax.
$t.ao
JoanofArc
ING RID
BERGMAN
W0 FUMINC ftOOUCTIOIt
peclal
STUDENT MATINEE
rHURS; ONLY OCT. 6
. !! 'V'v t
brothers ranch, west side of
qualify Hannchen borley. Five
started from the muffler of
; Death Comes
To Film Star
Richard Dix
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. JO iP
Richard Dix. M. star of silent and
sound pictures, died today of a heart
ailment.
A frequent victim of heart at
tacks, he suffered his fatal attack In
Chicago. August 10. while en rout
here from New York by train.
He later waa llown here, but had
been ainking constantly in the past
few days.
For more thin IS years Dix per-
sonified the malt type dear to th;
h" tana-lh virile
'"! outdoorsnun. He
wa. the hero of score, of daring ex-
P'oit In .llent films, and survived
I the transition to sound to rearh
even greater popularity.
"Cimarron.1 released In 1931. was
his most famous picture and marked
the peak of, bis career.
He remained a top boxofflr at
traction until the late thirties.
Dix msde a fortune in' the palmly
days of low Income taxes and pru
dently saved enough to have no fi
nancial worries In his late life. He
lived In semi retirement for several
years on his large ranch near Holly
wood. Road Man Ignores
Pine Cone Sign
The old wheese about "lotsa pin
rones heep big winter." Isn't taxing
Tom "4'- Or"n high-
way maintenance engtneer here.
who said this morning he was going
. ahead as usual getting equipment
ready for winter highway operation.
I Edwards observed when reminded
that the pines and firs and even
the cedars are laden with cones,
that he d be ready when the snow
' fell but he didn't hold much with
1 these time honored prognostlca
I Hons.
WONDERFUL
NEWS
FOR
KUM1TH BASIN
THE
ARRIVAL
OF THE ,
TRUMFETER
TRADE MARK
OF
HART
SCHATFNER
& MACX
CLOTHES
TOR MEM
FfATUCED AT
DREW'S MiHSTORE
t eug
FULL fast
TOMOItOW
Tulelake Club
Rushes Work
On Fair Quilt
TlTLfXAKK. Sept. JO Home
stead Community club la quilling
like "mad" to complete a wedillna
ring quilt for display at the i-H
and FFA ) u n I o r livestock and
sale next Saturday, September 34.
The yellow, pink and cream cover
ing WIU be sold December 10 at
I pm. at Earl's Market, funds to
go tor community and civic welfare
work.
The club Is sponsoring a booth at
the 8aturday lair and members are
asked to take handwork, canned
fruit or vegetables, jellies or rooked
food fur display. Mrs. W. O Mr.
Clymoiuls and Mrs. A. E. Kyckiuan
will be In charge.
It was announced that Pearl I.un
dy, new Modoc county home dem
onstration agent, la expected for the
next meeting. Three books are to
' be reviewed by Barbara Hoyd, Mo-
I1 doc county librarian who la anxious
to Increase interest in reading.
Place ot the meeting will be an-
nounced later.
Books Available
Mrs. Carl Jensen Is responsible
for books from the county library
in this area and has a collection
of books in her home. 8h has do
nated time and room lor this pro-
Ject for several years and Is willing
j to order books that readers ask tor.
! The club voted to give IS toward
, purchase ot a movie projector lor
, Carr school.
Mrs. M. B. Council, mother of
Mrs. Harry Lynch and Howard
Dayton, visiting here from Jackson,
Calif., waa a guest.
Hostesses were Mrs. H. T. 8treet
and Mra. Leon Street.
Truck Hits Tree,
Man Injured
WOC08. Sept. 30 Jim Btrlner
received minor Injuries late Satur
day when his logging truck waa In
volved In an accident near Lake
view. The hydraulic brakes on Stetner s
tnirk gave way on a downhill grade
and Sterner turned the truck off
the road, heading the machine Into
a big tree before he Jumped to safe
ty The pine tree crashed directly
acmes the loaded truck, demolish
ing the big machine. Sterner ea
caped with torn ankle ligaments.
Mr. and Mrs. steiner reside on
th Frank Hurd place here.
Willamette U. Has
1158 Students
SALEM. Sept. 30 tPi A total of
111 students registered at Willa
mette university Mondsy. They In
clude 335 freshmen.
The university said the enroll
ment la about the same aa last
year, but that It adopted a policy
of - limited enrollment to prevent
further Increases.
Regular classes began today.
MARGARET'S TOI'R
NEW YORK. Sep. JO '4-Margaret
Truman will leave soon on a
two-week concert tour, starting in
Atlanta. October 11.
j Lot Wiore Irayel f or
A Lot Less Money1-
3
3
4
Eugtna
Portland
Staftla
Redding
Buy Round
AOgNT, t. . SATII
Car Turns Over;
No Injuries
A car carrying four teen-age pas
sengers, and driven by Am Heland
MnUon, 73.1 Dnty, went out ot con
trol on l.akeshore drive early last
nlRlit, and rolled over an embank
ment. Fortunately, no one waa In
jured. According In state police. Mat
sons car failed to negotiate a
curve In til highway when th au
tomobile's steering mechanism
broke. Th car climbed the cm-
j bankmenl. rolled over onre, and
lamira uprism nil lis wurm.
Namea of the teen-aged passen
gers were given aa Helen Detroit,
IJ. Ann Schoonover. 14. Clyden
Hrhulta, 13, and Edmund Andersrh,
lb
The car was traveling east on
i highway 3.10 when the arcldent oc
curred. Chiloquin Club
Elects Officers
riltLOQUIN. Sept JO-In a sne
rial meeting of the Chiloquin home
extension unit on Friday afternoon,
September 10, at III horn of Mra.
Cyril Cook, new offlrera were
chosen to fill two varanclrs result
ing from resignation of Mrs. Jerry
Reed as vice president and Mra.
Brautlacht as serrelsi v. treasurer.
Mrs Forest Freld will take over
the Job of vice president w hile Mrs.
Loyal Heath will art aa secretary
tieasuter. Mrs Walter Collins will
continue aa chairman of the group.
The officers attended el dsv of
ficers' training session In Klam
ath Falls on Monday, September
19. and rally day for the group la
scheduled for Thursday afternoon,
September 311. at the home of Mrs.
Walter Collins
Attending the Friday meeting
ere Mrs. Fred Markwardt, Mrs.
Loysl Heath, Mrs. Forest Freld.
Mrs. Earl Hall. Mrs. Walter Collins.
Mrs. Walter Zimmerman. Mra.
Edouard Priaulx. Mrs. Ralph Mr
Nutt and the hostess, Mrs. Cyril
Cook. I
NEW l ll.tri.AIS I
WASIIINOTON. Sept. 30 )
Ma). Ocn. Roy II. Paiker today as
sumed hta duties as chief of army
chaplalna. He has been serving as
supervisory ehaplatn for the Far
East command In Japan. Parker Is
a Bspttst.
State Farm Mutual
slashes auto
insurance costs!
Savings up to 20
for Oregon drivers
dT ATE FARM Ml TI A1. At TO
INKCRANt'E COMPANY
Call ee tome In New!
WM. N. GOEN
till Msdlson Ht.
Phone inn
Daily from
KLAMATH FALLS
Schedules to PORTLAND-SEATTLE
L. 8:10 a. m. . , . 12:45 p. m. . . . 10:30 p. en.
Schedules to SAN FRANCISCO
L. 9:23 cm.... 6:40 p. m. . . . 1:55 a. m.
Schedules to LOS ANGELES
3 via Redding: 9:23 a. m. . . . 6:40 p. m. . . . 1:55 a. m.
1 via Rtno-Biihop: Lv. 12:01 p. m.
There Are A'o Loirer Farenl
$3.40 Rtna $5.50
3:30 Sacramento 3.15
8:60 San Francisco 5.65
2.50 Log Angli
Trip Tickets . . . Sav 20 en
IS Klsaistk Ars.
Ill i'llW"" 1
Dan Jews
aev ixiiii i '
(Continued from Page One!
Instead of spending them her at
horn.
That's what lh British ar fun
ning for.
UtlLL II work out and put Brltaia
" on her feett
tk at It Ilk this:
You get a headache You lak a
psln-klller. It eases th pain. But,
unless you get at th sest of th
trouble, th headarh will com
bark after the effect of th pain
killer wears off,
THE seat of Britain's troubles lie
In lh fact that her produe
tlnn rosis ar too high to suable
her to compel In th world s mar
kets. Unless sh ran cur that
basie trouble, shea sunk.
Devaluation of the pound a a
trmporary shot In the arm and II
will undoubtedly work TEMPO
RARILY. But unless Britain can
get her costs down and KEEP
THEM DOWN, she might aa well
kss her old position In the world
good-bve.
There Is no such tiling In the
U ftimiMfhtne fur Ittlthlne.
! and devaluation of currenry, which
la as old as time, is simpiy an at
tempt to get something tor nothing.
It never has worked permanently
yet, and 1 m sure It never will.
FARKM NEtil.ECTI.D
DETROIT. Sept. 30 The U S.
director of paika said today that
national parka had been neglected
In the past eight years and would
require esiienditure of gMO.OooooO
, to restore them to good condition.
"Many facilities." aald Newton B.
! Diury. "have deteriorated through
1 lark ot proper repair and malni
I nance."'
V(fV"r'"Pit-;OKr..sl
TIlK-ll
CVik Mix
is fill fllMVit
I linve
- Jm (.
U .
'--.'01.0,3
975
rial rx.r.l Tss
Rtturn Trip!
Mi.
s 1 I 'r' 1 I I
ItsdBoed Price tee
PELICAN
it
tf. c. . fit. off. Iisasl, Ctlesfe