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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1949)
MONDAY, SEPT. 76, 1949 PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 'City' Expert To Meet With KF Officials Crl H. Chatters ol Chicago, rx ecutlve director ot the American Municipal association, lonner comptroller of the Port of New York ind nationally recogiiired authority on city government, mill meet mith officials o! Klamath Falls end other Oregon cities in conferences on city problems this meeg. The occasion will be the Joint an nus! convention ot the League ot Oregon cities and Oregon finance ol ftcera association which opena ThurMiay morning at the Multno sh hotel In Portland. Attending the convention lrora Klamath Falls will be Mayor Rob ert A. Thompson, Police Judee Jetgh Ackerman, Councilmen O. C. Tauneii. Darrell Miller. Mad Fintii gan. and Wendell Smith. City A t lornty Henry Perkins, Recreation Director Sam Smith and Building Inspector Walter Salsbery. A t the opening general session Thursday morning the delegates and visitors to tne meeting will hear addressea by Governor McKay: Mavor Dorothy MrCullough Lee ot Portland: Mayor George Peavy ot Corvallis, League president: and George Simervllle of Bend, presi dent of the finance officers group. The convention sessions continue through noon Saturday. i Former KF Man Missing Growing tear Is expressed ffr the fate of two Smith River, Calif, men. one a former Klamath resi dent, missing at sea on a fishing trip. AU point bulletins have been 1s aued by the coast guard in Its ef forts to locate James "Bug" Se hcra. 3S. formerly ot Klamath Falls, and his companion. Ed Brewer, a retired Los Angelea businessman recently living at Smith River. Behorn Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John 6ehorn of 3114 La Verne. The two men were last heard from August 8 when Mrs. Sehorn received a letter from her husband from San Diego, telling hei ot their plana to leave the following day on deep aea fishing trip. They recently purcnased a tuna fishing cralt. "The Rainbow." and obtained a 26-day permit to fish in Mexican waters as well u on the Southern California coast. They were expected home the first week in September, but no word baa been received since the August I letter. Alarms have been flashed to all points by the coast guard and sher iff's office at Crescent City. Sehorn and his wile, Ruth, and two small children, have made their home in Smith River the past three yean where they operate Sehorn's Fish market. Bremer also has a wife and daughter living in Smith River. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Phillips of 342 Commercial, parenta of Mrs. Se horn have just returned home after spending several days with their daughter. "Poor Richard's Alamanar", the most famous of such Colonial pub lications, made Benjamin Franklin a rich man. ONE or I'EAR'S SMARTEST COMEDIES! Matin, at i F M Fv.':t Will Be Shesi 0 3 ft I Before and yj8" After Preview! Mr V " V f" MAJOR STUDIO K THE YEAR'S I SMARTEST I Ul M r-nxirr,trt:t AT VU .s.-...i.. m t0" V?Va 'if UN Wv' uuu V j MA (AMI VPtr-:? KF Doctors To Attend State Meet Three Klamath Falls doctors mill be in Kiiecne October 13-1. as rep rr ,-ntn!irs of the Klamath Counly Medical association wnen the slate medical society holds its JJth an nual se.iou. Klamath delegates ill be Dr. T. F. Farley. prcMdrnl ot the Klamath association: Dr. Richard Currm and Dr. R. Wayne Esprrsen. Dr. Esper sen represents the fifth district on the staie council. The four-day session will feature scientilic papers oy four leading members of the faculty ot the Uni versity of Southern California school of medicine. Dr. erne R. Mason, Dr. Albert G. Bower. Dr. Edward C. Paileue, and Dr. Hush T. Jones. Dr. James E. Bucsucy ol Portland will be installed as president ol the korieiy, succeeding Dr. Leslie S. Kent ot Eugene, only moinan phy sician to have served as president ol a stale meaical society. S257000 Suit Jury Favors Bus Company Pacific Grevhound bus lines scored a double victory in circuit court here Saturday and conse quently d:d not nave to go into a 125.0OO damage suit trial previously scneduled tor today. The bus company won a Jury ver dict Saturday aitemocn m trial ot a damage suit brought by Mrs. Sadie Hopper. 45. as a result ot a result of a car-bus crash near Keno nearly thrc? years ago. Mrs. Hopper sued for S2S.0OO claiming i.-rmanem injuries .rom the accident, and a similar suit was brought by Mrs. Grace Velda Gib son, 41, who was a passenger I n Mrs. Hopper s car. J. C. O Neill and U. S. Balentine. attorneys tor the two women, asked that Mrs. Gibson's suit be dismissed after the jury returned its 9-3 ver dict la raring; Oie Greyhound c o m pany in Mrs. hopper s suit. Representing the bus company in the trial was Attorney Clarence J. Young of Portland. The jury delib erated less than 10 minutes. Two Hunters I Suffer Wounds; Two 19-year-old Northern Caltfor- j ma hunters were wounded Sunday. . one brought to Klamath Valley hos- pital here for treatment, the other to Yreka. i Treated here L John Rose Jr, ; Weed, suffering from a gunshot ; wound in the shoulder. His condi- ; lion is reported good. Young Rose and two companions '. were hunting near Dorr is early Sun- i day afternoon when one ot the three : stepped from the car to open a gate. A shotgun slipped to the floor and discharged, strung Rose In the shoulder. An unidentified hunter shot Jackie Simas. 19. Fort Jones youth, while , deer hunting on Moffett Creek in ' the Fort Jones area 2S miles from Yreka. A companion. John Harmon : of Yreka. brought Simas to the Sis kiyou General hospital for treat ment ot a wouna in the left leg above the knee. His condition is re ported good from Yreka. I Doom Open 6:30 p.m. JAMES liHUHC! mm: --..VteciHIal X.O':. PrlAYO 1 a I MORTUWOODS THRILL ! INABLIWO VENGEANCE! Tj high-vollage X Vkiiiiii HtigTsr Retd Rttirts; Miller Heads New Company (Continued from Page One) Leaiidro. Calif., sales manager tv Caterpillar Tractor company. Miller Mid lousy Hide would be no change in personnel, either here or In Medfoid. Nelson rtreu. long Identified with the business and community life ot the Klamath basin, made this state ment today: Tne Reed Tractor and Equipment company. Caterpillar tractor and allied distributor in six Southern Oregon counties and to Northern Cauioruia counties, is going out of the machinery business. "I personally isn ui tlunk the great number of cusUuiieti and our tatthful employes who have contri buted lomard the success of llced Tractor and Egulpineni company. It has been a pleasure to do business wnh them." Reed Tractor sold the first Caterpillar diesel tractor success fully used ui logging in this ter ritory, replacing the old gas en gined tractors then in use. Starling in lHoC. wiui four em ployes. Reed built an organization of 40 people. Since that time the firm haa become well known throughout logging, farming and earth moving fie.us in the Kumaih basin. Along with Crater Lake Machinery company will go John Deere agency here, which covers the trade area tributary to Klamath Fails. Crater Lake Machinery com pany serves Klamath. Lake. Jack son. Josephine. Crook and De schutes counties in Oregon. Modoc and Siskiyou in Northern California. The newcomers in Caterpillar field are veil known business ligurts m Southern Oregon. Stanley Miller came to Klamath Falls from Chi cago in 1939. and since that tune has been with Lorena company. G. C. Loreiu la a 36-year resident of Klamath Falls and heads Loreiu company. Reuben Larson has been in Klam ath Falls since April as head of Medland Equipment company, John Deere representative, which now merges with Crater Lake. Nelson Reed said today that while retiring from the machinery business, he would continue to live in Klamath Falls and take an acute interest in the community. Storm Fire Razes Copco $75,000 Unit I Continued from Page One) out electricity for one and one-half hours. This area was darkened by wind and falling limbs at 10 p. m. and a 25-minute period elapsed before crews had the power back on. The tine neld until 11 45 and it was black for another 30 minutes, until 12:15 a. m. The St. Francla sub-station was out when tree limbs involved the distribution circuit. The Incident occurred in the 4000 block on Cot tage street starting at t p. ra. and lasting for 10 minutes. At p. m. the power went off for one hour. In Lakeview Are On the Lakeview circuit the line went oat at 91:47 . m. when a tree fell across the line on Quarts mountain. High wind was the cause. This caused an outage in Lakeview for ST minutes: Bly. 8 Prague River and Beatty were out for 3 hours 23 minutes: Bon anza. Dairy, out for 2 hours I minutea. Before the Lakeview line could be repaired, Copco lost the loop around the eastern territory and at t OS a. m. there waa another out which caused power loea until 1 37 a. m. Tulelake was Involved in this outage. Towns people noticed bumps throughout the late afternoon and if their clocks were off IS minutes this morning it waa because a wire went down in the wind at Lake view and Delta on the California avenue circuit A falling limb was the cause. Power waa off on that circuit from 11:32 to 11:47 p. m. but most folks were in bed by that time. 'Veep' Visits Widow Friend 8T. LOUIS. Sept 2 M VI e President Berkley spent the week end in St. Louis, helping an attrac tive friend celebrate her Jth birth ity anniversary. The rice president attended a birthday party for Mrs. Carle ton S. Hadley Saturday night. Yesterday they went to church together. Mrs. Hadley s friends had specu lated that the birthday party might be the occasion for announcement of the couple s engagement. But it was not even known today whether Berkley had liven Mrs. Hadley a present. He has made several trips to St. Louis recently to see her. Mrs. Hsdley. a widow, was at the airport when the 71-year-old rice president took off for Washington late yesterday. She also met him on his arrival Friday night. Three Injured In Wreck A two-car crash at Orasa Lake, 60 miles southeast of here at mid afte oon Sunday Injured three per sons, one a Klamath Falls woman. Cars were operated by Sam J. Tallla, 62, Weed, and Edward Reed. 35, Salinas, Calif. The two were In jured as waa Sena Priest, 31, Klam ath Falls, passenger 1 one of the machines. None was seriously hurt. Hospital Hearing Postponed YREKA H earing on the pro posed hospltsl district plsn sched uled for next week has been post poned until sometime In October, the meeting of the Siskiyou county The date will be set October 6 at board of supervisors. Postponement was made because nf the absence nf Supervisor W. T. Davison who la eut-of-town. Two Injured I In Week-end Auto Wrecks Two persons were brought to Klamath Valley hospital over the week-end for treatment of Injuries received in automobile accidents at dista.it points in the county. Mrs N. H. ilsabellei Bogur. M. of MS Pacific Terace, remained in the hospital tosiay and her condition was reported satisfactory. She suf fered a brokrn nose and facial nils Mrs. Bogue was injured alien her car struck a truck Sunday morning below Merrill at the T. J. Jones ranch. The true was operated by Herman Jimlnea and as making a left-hand turn into the ranch, state police said. Mrs. Bogue reportedly passed one trurg and crashed into the second. The Impact swung her car around and It rolled nier twice before coming to rest on its wheels. The elderly moman mas thromn -0 feet out of the vehicle. She as b rout in to the hospital by Kalcr a ambulance. Indian Injured Three mtles north of Modoc Point Saturday niglit Frank Thietau't. 44-year-old Modoc Point Indian. mas mjured Ui a two-car rran and was brought to the hospital for treat ment. He was released Irom the hospital Sunday and immediately transierred to the county tail to serve out a 30-day vagrancy sen- I tence previously placed against htm at Chtloquin. T2, .ault mas a passruger in a car driven by Rudolph Elliot Moore j at Modoc 'Point and the other car Involved mas driven by HrrVrt Lincoln Koenig of Berkelry. Calif. State police said Moore's car slde , swiped Koenig s vehicle, ihrowing the latter Into a ditch. ! No injuries resulted Saturday night from an accident on Summers I lane, but one ot the drivers. 31-vear-; old Lonnle Dee Hatfield. 370 Brook i lyn. was booked at the county jail for drunk driving. He was released ; Sundiy on WOO ball. Truck Hit Car Hatfield s truck struck a car op ; erated by Harry L. Dunn. Seattle. ' knocking it over and into a borrow pit. i Here lr tomn Saturdav Bobby Lee i Mitchell. J4. of 1 N. th. was i booked at the city Jail on charges of reckless driving and falling to i leave name and address at the scene of a minor accident at Spring ' and Main. I City police said Mitchell's car ; rammed into a vehirle driven br Herbert Riggs 2327 Orchard, and , tnal Mitchell abandoned his car in Noted Throat Specialists HOT ONE 9RXME m Mil : ,Jisl.d m Th JO-Dif Teat npenrd mj yt'. Smoking n rraltf tun when trnok Cemfli!" Skater Jim Clark. "How I oog hava I smoked Camel i ear.! Camel eutc me to a "T !" Adam Tomer, bridge maintenance. "Cameli ga me leston io smoking pleaturt. They tate aood and mild!" 1 ele phone operator Rita Edwards. Mildew cigarette ever smoked? A change to Camcll was for the better!" Billiard atar Willie Moecooi. 1 - A Milm MI changed my ideal about wnoking to oyment when I changed to Camel. They taste to good!" Mra, Orion Muao, Jfe socialite). "Periontlly, found the answer to a milder, better tasting smoke. J d walk a mile for Camel!" Aqua -ski atar Bill Hatfield. ' the middle ot the street and walked am ay. ) A tew hours later he called the police station to icpoil his rar stoi i en. But the dodge dlriti t work and Mitchell mas attested on the two charges. He posted .V ball. j Tulelake Stock Sale Total $9056; $50 for Rooster Continued from Psge One and shown by Franklin Baker. FFA. ! brought tl 3J or HW 3S. In a burst of buying mhen Call Manreau brought Ins chicken en tnee into the ring. W. O. MrCly monds. Tulelske. paid for a , red roostrr and R.ilMger Motor paid Mil for a second bud. Balslger'a donated the chicken to the 4-H clubs of Tulelake and It mas resold tv Ivan Rose for S.IS. O. W. O-botne and sons bought a lien of three chickens for $10S. Gilbert Osborne got in on the bid ding lo inke tmo turkey toms for and Patterson r-quipment bought tmo hens for $44. Chester .1. Main, past president ot the Rotary club mho Intioduced rabbits to the club during his ad- . ministration paid 144 for three bun- ' ntes. A second trio ment to the U. 8. National bank. Klamath Falls, for A hog amarded to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stonecypher during the day mas put up for auction tor the bene fit ot the Tulchke chapter FFA and mas sold for $8S lo P. C. Bergman. Average' price per pound on rat tlo sold was H rents, sheep 77 S and hogs 81 . i Total sale on berf mas ti.'S7S. on sheep 1774 95 and on hogs, 1067 0. The auction mas conducted from the steps of the high school gym nasium. Animals mere brought ti an Im provised shorn- ring on the high 1 school grounds from holding pens adjacent to the school building Charles K. Wiese called for bids. Clerks mere Tommy Thompson. ' Clayton Sweasy. Doug Thomas. Hugh Bronson. Don Potter and Ross Daniels. In the ring mere Wm. O. Hagel j stein, president of Tulelake Rotary. Delos Mills. W. O. Nogglr. Henry Semon and Flovd A. Boyd. . Chester J. Main was general ' chairman ot the show and sale Animals mere Judged by Jim El ir.gi. assistant Klamath county '. agent. Judging of home economics rx h'bits In the gymnasium was by Ethel Shadow. Siskiyou county home I demonstration agent. Mee Life Magazine, page 21, Sept. : law. ROPI R KOPI R. vour (.lldden Dewier. irP Yes, these were the findings of noted throat tpecialittt after a total of 2,470 waakly oxaml nation of the throats of hundrada ot man and woman who amokad Camataand only Camala for30conaacutlvadaya. amimspasfyaajnwajsw-7vmypBa I m wpr 1 zmi m., rm "Camel I naMerf my mnkina teal IO(Xr! They agree ith my throat and taatc to gnod'." Pilot Mary Morrison, "Mf trtt ol Cameti hai been going on lor yttftt And Camel cheer mf rait!" Golfer Gent Sara ten, "I made my own tew. I found Cameli the mildest, best tasting cigarette!" Mary Goodfellow. hat designer. "I never knew how entoyahle .molting could ht until I changed to Camels!" Cfladyt Swart bout, opera atar. mmM Ranch Murder Charge Filed YREKA Charges of second dr. j uce muiiler hae been I lied Here, against Jamra Francis Fin loin. M-rar-ild Callahan miner. In the slaying ot Delbert Hermit. 72, Reed ly, Calif . raiicoer. District Attorney Fred W. Burton! directed the release of Tom Stevens, operator of Mountain House oil Oa- i . selle mountain mhere the shooting! occurred last Thursday night, and also released Rurrell Harantlun. Et na logger, both held siller the slay-! lug In the Hisklvoti county jatl. An Inquest held Friday niglit de termined only that llerron hud died of a gunshot mound but did not specify fqhoni. Mr. andMra. llerron had come from their home near Fresno a1 meek ago to hunt. Officers said a drinking pativ mas in progress and llerron and Baraiidun were scuf fling on the floor atler Herron had struck Barandun mlih a piece ot stove mood. The shooting follomed i Another OC&E Parley Slated Another conference between rail-' road officials and conductor's union . men was being held at the Willard hotel this afternoon In an attempt to end the Oregon, falilornia and Ea tern railway strike, now 29 days old. I. E. Manlon. OCAE president, and M. C. Anderson, representing the railroad, have had several ses. sums mitn O W. Lange and O (1 McLennan, representing the order ol railway ronuuciors since Friday 8-veral points of friction report- . aclly have been smoothed out and hopes are bright that today's talk , mill result m an end to the strike j Grizzly Woods Fire Fought Klamath Forest Protective asso ciation men were checking on a fire on the meat side of the Orluly mountain today but had not re ported the extent of the blase by this afternoon. The fire Is the second in the i same general area near the Copco road. One, which was controlled Sunday, maa caused by lightning. KFPA men thought that fire report today might be aflare-up of Sun days blaze. An inexpensive Want Ad today ' eitl mean I t 9 for you tomorrowl' report on 30-Day Test of Ckmel Smokers. . . Y (,j .j--vai1 i my rxxrroR's , :j iasihMh.H.11. i r KtroCT was ejo surprise 1 j EON WRIOHT m"U I ( .-. j .lo.o.rr.at . V TO ME.CAMELS A0RHO J j -iiwuil f 1 WITH M" THROAT i X ( Right from the start', ;j teamekegCawwfa, 1 i '' it AN0 CAMELS AVhX j ' qlj SM0KTNOSUCH rJi- vJ . WONDERFUL FUM! .... K7 Cantd 0cnes$ lest loekef! Vou have the word of Camel smokcri ... of notcj throat specialists, too . . . but prove it for yourself. Smoke Camels for 30 days. Compare tliem in your "T-Zone" (T for taste, T for throat). See if you don't agree that Camels are the mildcgf, hcit. tasting cigarette you ever smoked! a I. l.ml Two Nabbed In Lake Gaming Ban The l.uke inuiny gland Jury lias been tallrd for aitlve srssiun to morrow and piuualily mill have In vestigation ot two gambling charges as lis first business. Tmo arrests, both for possession of gaming devices, have been made In Lakeview since a drlse against gambling mas started tmo meek ago In both Klamath and Lake count lea. lounie Raided The latest maa that of Waller Lawiruce Hathamav tlrlfltiert. ?1. of Hunter Hot Rpring hotel, mlirre state polire confiscated six slot inartiliies and tmti punrtihoards. The slots ranged In sue from live rents to half-dollar, and mere located In the hotel cocktail lounge Orldhcrt posted 1100 ball and mas to have a preliminary hearing in Justice of the Peace Tom Farrells court today. A meek ago Robert Bursk. oter ator of the West.side grocery on the outskirts of Lakeview, mas arrested for possession of punrhboarris He m-aa ordered bound over to am alt grand Jury action after a hearing Tulelake Garden Club to Meet TUI.PXAKE-Thr Tulelake Gar den club mill meet Tuedav in th annex of Hie Tulelake Community Presbyterian church at 2 pm Host esses mill be Mrs. Tom Newton. Mrs. William Hooper and Mrs Chest r J. Main. Officers are asgtng all members to turn out tor election of officers and discussion of the year s pro gram. Mrs R R Baker, rhalrman o the nominating committee will gtve her report. CARD OF THANKS We miah to extend to our many friends and the FOE lodge our deepest appreciation and gratitude i foi thnr faithful devotion and aym- j rwthy. and tokens ot friendship ! wiring our recent bereavement of cur loving husband and father. Mrs. Ernest T. Larson Dotty Lehigh Ted 1 .arson Patsy Fos'er Rodney lrson All Fire Insurance ralea are not the same. SEE LANPHEAR 1911 Mala m. UJl TotMM banal, wiaiu. a.M. n. a EWIHRsM m. iV ah I - . : aT 1 . , ' J E. H.Yancey Dies at Home Fdniiint! Ilngler Yancey, 94, nn of the most roloitul ot Oregon's pte neera, riled rluuday at Ills home in C'ottaur, oiote. Mr. Yancey who mas born at Fori Weber i()iilrni Utah, lived arnlllld llllllltiv raltuu nf tha Allf I West, jnd at 1 hauled supplies lor i the governiurnt Irom Euaene In the mini, i v pot at Foil Klnmath, dur Ina the Modoc Indian War. He and hia m ile, lUcliael Rhodes : had right rhlldien. Mr. Yancey has I mad liu home mith a son. Frank In Klamath Fulls part of lha lima Mine l he dra Hi nf his mile in lii'Jg. In addition to his son Frank. Mr. , Yancey Is lui vited bv lour other i rlil' : Irvin and Carl Yancey and Mrs. Ma (laroule nil of Cottage Orutc, and Mrs. Itrsirr Puliiinan of ' K' til Kails. 14 mniMl. Illlilien. II gieal-glaiulchlklreii, 2 gieat-greal graudi hildirn, and thie autera. You can enjoy LP-GAS On oaf th gVl its fa IP On it, v miur miw . . . oc Km you maw vn to til iK mlmt . . . yaw l lull ht able m eeirnf your ejg4 t ra IP-(M appliitv. Bmtmrn ir ct t r p9 rW tmp p't tne Modrni rttn4mt rtfritriiT, utoimnt heating triWrrt-e y Sw fof fwll icioiaaiiina thmm Rent A Tank Why Iwyf UTILITY V SERVICE y t i Mala l raaa llll Sani aaaaaaWamaaaamsiaamawmmm.. f UK! It rKfvUf HOME jf "g aw ' - b I ' j. i . , I mm
