HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1949
PACE TWO
From Tiny Dogs (o Giant
Elephants, Circus Thrilling
By SALLY KENT I one-flipper stand whll balancing
Prom tht Uny Mexican Chihuahua ! a ball on hU now.
doa to tht giant M-O-M ele phants, ! Swedish-born Barton the Great,
the Shrtne-Polack Brothers circus is has been in the United Statea only
a thrill-parked spectacle. : three years, and with Polaclt Broth-
CavorUni clowns provided be-. era circus two years. His speciality
tween U gaiety, Inrludlnf Bobo" ; is balancing hi weight on one lin
Barnett, huge comedian, who climb- ger atop a high stand. While his
ed out ol a knee high automobile act lasts but eight minutes, nut up
with his skunk and suitcase. ; side-down teat startle the audience
One of the highlight ol the pro- , lor what seems like nours. Rigorous
(ram was Rosa Oould, Viennese ac- ' gymnastic training as a boy eondl
rcbat, who caused hearts In the au- Honed Barton "his real name is
dienoe to skip a beat when she Borje Johansson) tor the achieve-
plunged Into a bareloot heel swing
as part of her aerial adagio routine,
One of Rose a partners, who main
tains terrific stamina to hold her,
la her husband, Andre Pahin. Her
career was interrupted last spring
when Injuries sustained in a fall
from her Irs per at Dayton, Ohio,
caused her to be grounded for 11
weeks.
Cami Sea Lions
Bea lions, trained by Cspu Ro
land Telbor, seemed comedy-con-acious,
applauding each other's ev-'
ery act. Baby Sadie makes her pro
fessional debut, having been with
the show only one year but the more
experienced Pat distinguishes mm
self with such original feats as
Happy Circus
Day
for Four
KF Children !
Tt was excitement enough for the
four children of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- j
liam Rajnus of Malin to see their
first circus, but to meet and be
entertained by a family of its tea- :
tured performers was like a dream '
come true. Mrs. Rajnus's father, '
Joseph Secky in Chicago, had writ- ,
ten them to be sure to go to the 1
Shrine-Polack Bros, circus and look
up the Berosinl family. They did
Thursday night, and after the per-
formance spent a pleasant hour in :
the Berosinis' streamlined trailer
borne back of the armory.
Mrs. Rajnus father, a furrier and ;
prominent member of the Ciech '
community in Chicago, Is one of
uw wMai iiic-uu wie ucnnuiu ,
have acquired since they came to
- -
Fair 10 year ago. Berosinl, by the
way, la the circus version of Bero
aek. Tht Berosinl perform on the
high wire, the height ot which is
restricted her by the root and
girders ot the armory. In tht act
art Papa Berosinl, hi blond t
daughter Josephine; hi audacious
son. Otto; Otto's pretty young
fiance, and an American partner
who replaced another ton who was
as severely wounded aa a marine in
tht Pacific that he had to give up
the high wire. Mama Berosinl, now
retired. Is along too, to keep her
family well ted on hearty Csech
dishes.
; They art hoping, between per
formances, to pay a return visit to
the Rajnus family at their farm at
Yocus Votes
Down
Zoning
WOCUS Wocus home owner and
free holders packed The Gun club
to capacity with many left stand
ing In the hallway last night and
voted down the measure of zoning
the area with a vote of five to one.
A representative from the dis-
inci auomrya oiuce wa preaeni
to explain the measure and answer ,
- -"- : were using, a deputy snerut spo
surveyor, explained the surveying , tiicm as they roared through
part. He also answered questions , csnby and the capture wa ouuie
put to him by tfce home owners. I without difficulty.
Ben Goddard of tht district at- Jailed At Altorat
torney's office gavt a very lucid The boys were booked at the Al
explanation of the subject most I tura Jail at 4:20. an hour and 45
vital to the area Involved, and ad- , minutes after the robbery. CN spe
mltted the new toning law passed ! eial agent S. J. Marklf returned
In 1047 wa still In an experimental :
stage, and to hi knowledge. - wa I
not a yet being put Into practice i
anywhere In Klamath county.
Guernseys, Saturday
Fair Feature
Guernsey cattle will be In the
limelight Saturday at the Jackson
county fair grounds when the
second annual field day of the
Jackson County Guernsey Breeders
association Is held.
Outstanding Guernsey breeders
from Jackson, Josephine and Klam
ath counties are expected to show
their animals.
A basket lunch will be served at
noon. Showing will start at 1:30
p. m. with Dick Lyons. Willamette
valley Guernsey breeder, as Judge.
l f ai mi rst
I P e Open Dally It . :-CoeiUnacgaLla. ,UM j
nu-nts periormed upon his lolty pea-
esusl.
Balance ol another sort Is demon
strated by
These high
the Berosinl family,
wire experts traveled
over Europe particularly In their
native Csechosiovakta before com
ing to this country 10 years ago.
Their exploits star Josephine ana
nrr (airnira oruuirr sjaso -wiu piw
menades up and down a 90-degree
cable.
Big Thrill
The show Is climaxed by the Sev
en Ward-Bell Flyers who give an
exhibition of split second timing in
mid-air somersaults leaps and back
flips.
Balance it would seem is an im
portant feature ol the Shrine Circus.
Even the program had the right
balance with a variety ot sets too
numerous to mention.
The show continues at the armory
tonight a matinee tomorrow and
the final gala performance Saturday
night.
Proceeds of the circus go toward
Shrine charitable activities and
from the looks of last night's crowd
there should be a neat sum m the .
treasury to meet the many demands '
on the Shrine club's good works.
OTI Football
Ticket Sales
Hearing Goal
Total sale of season tickets to
Oregon Tech home football games
reacneo 4S at ll o Ciocs wis morn-
reached 433 at 11 o'clock this morn
ing. with indications that tneioal
.........
The ticket campaign will close to-!
night, Friday, at game time OTI ,
students are selling ucket and the,
ducats will be on salt at tht main!
gate at Modoc field before tonight's
game with Placer junior college, j
All seat are In sections E and
P between the 40-yard lines. I
Cost of the season pasteboards art :
$7 for five home game.
M, . . . i-a f 1
aim Agent Robbed;
Two Boys Confess
(Continued from Page One)
son with tbt weapons and look his
key to the office sate.
Abducted Agent
Opening It they took out 156 41
Including a 150 bill, then forced j
Henderson to accompany them in
his car. With Roche driving, they ;
traveled south from Maim and after .
a short distance let Henderson outi
of the car. He said h was released
across the state Una in California. I
Henderson reached a telephone
and reported the robbery, and the
sheriff office and state police set
up blocks on all highway leading i
out ot the area, even aa far out
1 Bly.
The boy however, had gotten
I through the Tulelakt area before
the road was blocked. Modoc coun
! ty officers in AJturas were alerted
-nd , d..,ln . thai
youthful bandits and the car they
them to Klamath Falls last night. I
The revolver used in the rob- j
nery, he said, was unlosded. The
iuicii money wa recovered.
This morning at Van Vector
office Roche and Davis talked freely
of the robbery and Roche, the die-
trict attorney said, apparently was
the instigator. He also admitted j
oeing in trouble with the law pre
viously for car theft and forgery.
Roche it from Beaumont, Tex.,
and Davis from Federal, Arkansas.
Both art transients.
FERRIES COLLIDE
SEATTLE. Sept. 23 OP) The
Seattle-Bremerton ferries Willapa
and Enetal collided In fog off Du
wamtsh head thl afternoon. Both
ferries were dsmaged slightly, but
continued their run. No one waa
Injured.
Midnight Prevue Saturday
Voman Says
Hand Crippled
In Bus Wreck
A trial Jury In circuit court heard
testimony today that Mrs. Sadie
Hopper 46 still does not have lull
use ol her right hand as an asserted
result ol a car-bus crash near Keno
almost three years ago.
Mrs. Hopper, Klamath Palls. Is
suing Pacific Oreyhound bus lines
lor $25,000 damage claiming perm
anent injuries were received In the
crash. A physician who exammed
Mrs. Hooper three times at the re-
quest ol the bus companv said the
woman as late as last Juiv rt-rt not
have lull ue of her hand.
She sustained a broken wrist, sev
eral broken ribs and other injuries
m uw ..cedent.
She Teslifie
Mrs. Hopper was driver of a car
which collided with the bus Novem
ber 23. 146. Testifying on ner own
behall she declared she asked the
bus anver. Alton Harry Demmel, at
the time ot the crash:
"Why did you run into us?"
The driver replied, Mrs. Hopper
said:
"Lady. I couldn't help It, I was
sk Hiding.
Testimony showed that the pave
ment was wet with rain.
J. C. ONeuT and U. S. BalenUne.
attorneys lor Mrs. Hopper, a a i a
their case probably would be con
cluded in mid-alternoon. Another
suit, brought by Mrs. Orace Velds
Gibson who was a passenger i n
Mrs. Hopper s car, is scheduled for
trial Monday.
I Hearing the present trial are Jur-
! ors:
Anna Punk, E. Q. Olenger Wil
liam D. Rush. Hans O. Juckeland
Jack O. Wlmer, Virgil E. Davis,
Myrtle O. Browning. Hsarby Been
en. Lorna Peters, Noel B. Plynn.
E. D. Isensee and Arthur I. Cole
man. Fire Destroys
Lakeview Shop
lakfvtitw q-.. -m i
ward of 115.900 was suffered he Mr
mm wnen Herwlrk'a wlHin --.a
BrvtlT shop on j ftrm N
cU,med by fire. The sho. was par- I
uy covered by insurance.
The fire occurred about p. m. I
and was caused when flame from a !
welding torch, being used to weld a 1
trailer hitch on the 1M Chevrolet
of Oeese McKee of Plush, struck !
the ears gas tank and burned !'
through. Plames spread so rapidly j
that effort ot the fire department. !
' ' " " urNKuurui,
:ich arrived In record time, were
w aw M t F Mil J Ut XI T SnOp
or anything Inside It.
Another building on the Herwick
property, used a a -warehouse,
caught fire and suffered extensive
damage before the department stop-
J ped the flames. Some Item were
I saved from this building.
Mothers Plan
"Pack Night' ;
Plan for a coming Park Night
program were discussed at a meet-
ln P I den mother and com.
mittet members Thursday night at
ht home of the Cub master, Cecil
Prather, 4513 Thompson
I
raca nigni win oe neid in Aita- ;
m o n t Junior high school music I
room. Thursday. September 39. I
There will be cub uniform Inspec
tion and graduation of seven boy I
Into Boy Scout, a well a Initiation i
of 13 boy Into cub rank.
Officials from the Scout office will
be present for the Inspection.
All parent art urged to be pres
ent. .
Toastmasters Plan
'Handicap Work
Members of the Mt. McLaughlin
Toastmasters club considered ways
In which the club can actively par-
ticipate in "employ me pnysicaiiy
Handicapped Week." October J-,
at a meeting Thursday night,
A regular program of table topic
was discussed. Wally Brown waa a
guest for the evening.
Anyone interested in visiting or
Joining the club 1 cordially invited
to attend the next meeting to be
held at the WInema hotel Thurs
day, September 20, at T p. m.
SHIP RAMS DOCK
VANCOUVER. B.C., Sept. 23 (CP)
The Dutch motorshlp Manoeran
rammed the United Grain Growers'
dork here during a heavy fog early
today, causing extensive damage to
the dock and its grain handling
facilities.
PTA Instruction
School Slated
A school of Instruction conducted
annually bv the Oregon Congress ot
Parents and Teachers will be held
In Klsmnth Palls Tuesday, Septem
ber 97, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. nl.
In the Pirst Methodist church par
lors. All presidents, officers and com
mittee chairmen ot units In tht
county are urged to attend.
Part Ictpal Ing In the Instruction
will be Mr. Itelmer Llndsirom ot
Astoria. Mrs. Ralph Herron of Le
banon and Mrs. Karl Sheridan nt
Klamath Palls. The school Is held
to promote better understanding oi
parent-teacher work and to help
with local prohlems.
Rev. Swope
Dies; Pastor,
1st Christian
Death came to a well-known competent. Life still goes on. much
Klamath Pstls minister the R e v. aa It did before these epochal
Charles Wesley Swope, at I 05 events. People age and die In their
p. m. Thursday at Klamath Valley beds. Babies are born,
hospital folio uig an Illness of sev- i We faced Pearl Harbor and car
ers I uays. ' rlrd on. We faced Atom Bomb Day
Rev. Swope had been pastor of and carried on. We can fact the
the First Christian rnurch since knowledge that Russia probably ha
February, 1049. He arrived In Klam-IThe Bomb and still carry on. Wt
ath Falls several weeks before as can because w-e have la
Interim pastor following the resig
nauo ot the Rev. Howard Hutchins.
and was Invited to become perma
nent minister.
He and his wife made their homt
at the parsonage. 60 Nevada street.
Rev. Swope spent most ol his life
In tht Pittsburgh region ot Pennsyl
vania. He was born In Manleton Da-
pot. Pa. and had ministerial train-
lug In that state. For a short time
beiore coming nere ne was a sup-
ply pastor in San Francisco.
During his snort residence here.
Rev. 8ope became well-known to
many In Klamath Palls. .
In addition to his widow. Lots, he
1, .itrvtaM Kr m rf,nhl,p 11 -a lf a,
Smlthson ol San Francisco who haa ',
been with her parents since ner
lather became 111 and a son. Wll
ham M. Swope ot Guilford College.
N. C who will be unahi. to h. h.r.
lor final rites, !
Funeral service will be an-
nounced soon by Ward Klamath
Funeral home. i
Tulelake Fair,
Stock Show
On Tomorrow
(Continued from Page One)
rain it will be moved Into the
gymnasium. Chairs will be placed
for spectators.
Judging of livestock by Jim
Ehngs, assistant Klamath county
agent, will start at 1 p m.
Exhibits will be open to the public
at that time.
Showmanship contest will follow
tht Judging.
Animals will begin moving Into
the sale ring at g pm. Hogs will
be sold first followed by sheep,
cattle and poultry.
8ome animals will be shown that
will not go over tht auction blork.
Char lea K. Wiese will auction tht
ale.
Clerks will be Tommy Thompson,
Klamath Palls: H u.g h Bronson,
Clayton Sweasy and Doug Thomas.
Assisting in the ring will be
"White?" Mill and Henry 8emon,
Klamath Falls. Floyd A. Boyd and .
W. G. Hagelstetn. I
All profit go to tht exhibitor, t
SFl'D HARVESTER I
PRINEVILLX. Sept. 23 iJPt Farm
workers were arriving here today
for the potato harvest, although
the crop it not expected to reach
Its peak until about October t.
To Buy, Sell or Trade
read tht Want Ads!
-It pay to .
In Th
jilap tews
(Continued from Page One)
fast, the mess was Immersed In the
morning papers WHOSK HEAD
LINKS FA1KI.Y 8CKKAMF.D THE
NKW8 Or' THK ATOM BOMB.
It was a grim and FKIOHTKNKD
company. We knew the Jap were
doomed and ece was 111 sight.
HUT WHAT OF THIS NEW AND
GRISLY HOHROR THAT HAD
Jl'ST COME INTO THE WORLD?
Would life for any ol us ever be
the same again?
ND now this morning
the
staggering newt that Hussla must
have the bomb ... If RUSSIA
haa the bomb, tht likelihood that
It will be I'SF.D ... If it IS used,
what next?
UfKIX. about all I can say la this:
Alter Pearl Harbor Day. after
Hiroshima Day. I am still alive
and mv country la still Intact and
Recent Atomic Blast
Evidenced In Russia,
U. S., Britain Reveal
tContinued From Page 1)
I dropping the first atomic bomb on
Japan.
The impact at the new was eee-
j tain It be felt around the woeld and
' to have saajoe International pollll-
eal repercussion.
I Charles Ross, presidentlsl press
secretary. Indicated that Truman
I a..,a Immulltla nlant for till
elaboration on the bare announce-
ment.
A men the ralla at the White
Hs after the cabinet raeettng
... r..- J i.t.- c olllna. army
tMf4 staff and Brig. (.en. Fraak
Hewley, foresee commandant e4
the V. S. aeetae In Berlin.
Atomic energy commission offi
cial met with the senate-houst
atomic committee at the capitol.
After the session. Senator McMa-
; hon said: There I no quesUon In j
I my mind but that a man-made .
atomic explmlon hat occurred In i
i the USSR."
Leonora M. Muir
Dies in Weed
Word has been received 'hat Le
ora Mary Mulr. S. of Tennant,
lit., died in the Weed hospital
I September 16 after an illness of
five weeks.
! Mr. Muir wa a resident of Ten-
' nam for n veal. Hhe was borji in
, Coffewllle. Kas. Funeral sendees
were from the Upton mortuary in
I Calif., died in the Weed hospital
: cemetery. Psllbars were R. D.
' McLeod. Cecil Fine. Oeorge Erteg
un. Arch Murphv. William Strand
: berg and Don Fine.
I She Is survived be her husband.
I Jsmes Mulr: a daughter, Dora
1 Branham. of Dorrls. fsl't : a son,
I Charles ODonnell of Yreka, Calif.
and other relative.
G
TONIGHT MIDIIIGIIT
GIANT
STAGE &
SCREEN
SHOW.
Can You Tok It . . . With
Lights Down Low!
Humaw recret
EXTRA!
A Lira Baby Will Be Given;
Any Pre to Some Young
MarrM Coup) Tonight! -
j Price This Show Only I
V All Seats 74c g
ON THE SCREEN
I
i
t
G. B. Anderson
Moc At Hnma
WIVeJ t I IIVIIIV
George Benton Anderson 82 - year -
old Klamath resident died at his
home, 32i Michigan, late Thursday
night following a one month's ill,
ncsa. Mr, Anderson had lived In
Klamath Palls and the basin tor
tht past 31 years.
Mr. Anderson was mill foremen
for Crane Lumber company at Bly
(or soma lime. A son, Thomas E.
Anderson, preceded Mm In death
last June. The son was an engineer
with Weyerhaeuser Timber conv
pany
Fuul rites will be held at J pm.
UilllHlU It, UL'Klll.vl, .-.. -I ...,.
111 Hau tltttAl U AM.I...n
: ciailiui. Interment will be in Kl.m.
ath Memorial park. Survivors in
clude the wile, Martha, three
daughters, Mrs. Oeorgle Ralfetlo of
Rio Vista. Calll., Mrs. Mora Blara
of Sacramento, Mrs. Ruth Town
euu u Oakland, one aou. O. D. An
derson of thia city, and three step
sum, Chester A. Barr ol Sacramen
to, Charles P. Barr of Santa Rosa,
Cain, and Clarence K. Barr ol this
city.
'
Morse Opposes CVA;
Blasts Truman Policy
(Continued from Page One)
offer "a constructive program tor
administering the river develop
ment project of the Pacific North
west which will glvt tht people
cheap power, complete flood con
trol, sound soil conservation an!
reclamation programs and industri
al expansion.'
He continued:
"I think we republicans should In
sist taat the Hoover commission re
port recommendations In regard to
development and administration ol
river resources should be adopted.
"I think we should make clear
that I he projects caned tor In tht
coordinated report should be built.
-Let s get the projects built with
out delay and stop the administra
tion playing politics with the Issue
on how thev shall be administered."
. .. . " "I
tdmlntatretlon m "
: Northwest hat tht tullclln ol
Protects U to be postponed un-
CV. U approved
Tramane Htrelegy
President Truman hat asked con
: gress to delsv approval of the en
1 glneers-rerlamatlon bureau pro
gram pending action on his CVA
; bill.
i "That looks like a form of Dollfl-
a blackmail to m and tht people
ot my section once thee come to
understand It art not going to likt
II either" Morse said.
He contended tht administration
. Is putting the "cart before the
horse" and that the protects should
b constructed before the form of
I administrative agency It derided
! upon.
t
NEW TODAY
Ftf : - I Jimy'tin
wmmm
r: WOM WARNER BROS.
VIRGINIA
Dig Lake Count Log Had
Enough Boards for House
LAKEVIEW, Sept, 23 One log,
! one house. That s the way the hous.
g problem appenred this week to
Dale Williams, togging contractor,
las he hauled tome big sticks lo the
; While Pine number company mill
j In Lakeview. The largest acalrd so:lU
boarrl feet, conlainliik enough lum
ber lo build a five-room house.
The 33-ftHit pnnriernsa pine lug
! measured six feet 10 Inches In dia
meter at the butt and 30 tret In
i circumference. Esllmaltiut that the
log would average eight pounds per
fool, he figured II we.glied 31 tons.
Fremont National forest person-
I het
said this was to their know-
I I"1"'
the largest pondrrosa pine
log ever hauled to a lakeview null.
Ed Court, town recorder and former
logging operator, said he recalls
bunging an It-(not lug that scaled
6000 board feel out of the Dent
creek area, and he recalls a tree
that he left standing In the Drakra
peak area because It was just too
bit, for tht mills to handle.
Williams said that the average
load of logs will scale about 6A00
board feet, an his prlre this week
would scale alone about halt again
I
EDMOHDOLBRIEf
nuirt than Hit average load, Tht
tiee from which this log was taken
piovldrd two other huge logs, and
the tin re together scaled 11,000
feet.
The big tree was cut hi the Bagt
hen trad on I lie Harry Shadier
ptupVrty near Dig Valley, a trail
of private limber purchased by
White I'ltit and bring rut by Wll
1m liu. Other ixmdrrosa of huge tls
were rut on the properly, and tht
SUM board fooler was the third
behemoth brought In by Williams
tills week. These three, each from
a separate tree, aggregated 90.430
board fret.
The largest of tht logs wa too
big lo load on Hit truck by ordinary
means. Williams had lo use hit
llvster lammer plus a D-S Cater
pillar with arches to do the loading
Job
FI.I.IIITT RH AI L
PORTLAND, nept. n in Tlit
committee seeking Hit recall ot
Sheriff M. L. Elliott said today
they had obtained enough slina-
'turea to assure a recall petition.
FRED
CLARK