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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1949)
WTONE5DAY, 5EPT. 2S, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OKECON PACE TWO ; j , U O'Brien, Mt. Laki, Dies In California William J. O'Brien. 5-yer-old M. Laki farmer for the putt 31 years and a former Klamath Palls restaurant operator, died Tuesday morning tn San rrancisco hospi tal. He had been In the bar city for several montha for medical treatment. Mr. OBrien was born in Carson City, Nev.. February 1. 1M3. Ha pant hu youth In Nevada and was graduated from the Nevada School of Mlnea. He followed the mining Industry In Nevada and came to i Klamath Falls In 10. remalnliif for a ahort time and then returning In 1014 to make hi permanent resi dence In the county. Tafa Operator With hl brother. Joseph O Brlen. ha owned and operated the old Jew. el cafe at th and Main street where tha First Federal Savings and Loan building now Hands. In Dll. following the death of hu brother, he purchased a farm tn the Mt. LaU district where he made hi home. Mr. O'Brien waa a member of IS toiVh.7rrcrS.te 8;: of busin.s crxinot in Klamath Foils ma Alpha Epslloo fraternity and the wos made here Monday when Nelson Reed ot Reed Tractor Henley grange, company fold of retirement from the machinery field. Carer- Survivor include one sister. Mra. q(. TrQctor company hos appointed Croter Lake Machinery onebhen Thoo: company as successor f.rm. Left to right. Reed. Reuben Lor en and a nephew, Edward Walsh son, secretary ond sales manager, ond Stonley Miller, presi of Mt. Laki. dent, the two lotfer with the newly organized firm. C. C. Final ntea will be held Thursday LorenI serves os vice president ond treosurer. morning in s.rou ,n -1 im em Bisn maw ai sun. Catholic church. Interment will be In Carson City. Thomas F. O'Brien and Mr. Walsh, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Uel Dillard. left for Carson City thlt morning to attend final rites. j Felony Threat Charged to loung Indian A charge of threatening tha com mission of a felony the county a felony Itself haa been placed against Ronald Ray Wtlaon, ai-year. old Sprague River Indian, who as- , aertedly threatened to shoot Wll- . liam Curren at Sprague River yea- i terday. . , . onerui jac r. young Indian. Elmo Lobert. with a waa drunk yes ertay and had been . durmf , drinking picked up at Bly for carrying a con- ; (rar p.M R.Aet ,n Jun, cealed weapon In his Jeep. He was A thlnJ . indlin, Ver not placed In Jail then but released atm F Tost 3l piflded not guilty and later rearrested at Dairy alter , etlvtn ot tM,ul, with a danger- the felony charge had been tiled by Curren. Wilson was arraigned ln Justice court here and held ln the county j Jail ln lieu of $1000 ball. j Former KF Girl Not On Death Plane Fear tat Lorraine McNulty. for mer Klamath Falls girl vacationing ln Mexico, might have been one ol the two Amencans killed Sunday in plane crash of a Mexican Air-! lines ship on the slopes of Popo catepetl volcano, were allayed last night when Miss McNulty tele phoned her parent from Mexico Citv. i She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McNulty of 1303 Oregon avenue. Miss McNulty was ployed as operator at Pacific Tele- phone and Telegraph company here tor more than five year, and has been ln San Francisco for some time as an employe of Irvine Con struction company. Miss McNulty left for a vacation trip to Mexico recently and took pa&sage on one of two excursion plane reserved for tourist bound lrom Acapulco to Mexico City. One of the planes crashed. Owens to Run r 1 m rtsai . ma mm aw LlUUUr JlOre October Ed Owens, who has been em ployed with the Oregon state liouor commission for eight years, will be i ln charge of the store. Owners of the building ln rhlcli the liouor store will be housed are! Ray Bland and Judson D. Brown. Judson and Brown leased the build ing to Owens, who In turn sub leased to the liquor commission. Tin store I now being remodeled preparatory to opening. Visitor Says Bag Stolen A traveler from Providence, R. t., this morning reported to city police that his car was prowled last night and ault bag containing large quantity of clothing taken. C. Bugarman. who wa staying at 1 local hotel, had parked his car on N. 3rd. The prowlers brake out a car window to enter the vehicle. Sugarman said the loot Included two suits, a sports coat, a Jacket, shoes, four shirts and other articles of clothing. ... i, Women VOTerS Plon Twylo Ferguson Tea All Interested men and women In Kismatn county are Invited to a silver tea scheduled from 3 to 4 "'clock Saturday afternoon In the Klamath Falls city library audi- torlum honoring Twyla Ferguson, ' who returned Sunday from a sum cer spent in Europe. The affair la sponsored by tha Lesgue of Women Voters. Mrs. Ferguson will discuss her observa tions while on the continent. Tea and coffee will be served following Ihe lecture which la open to the public j : , , , , i ii ii i mm i i i i mmm m Two Klamath Indians Get Five Years PORTLAND. Sept. M Two teen age Klamath Indians were sentenced to five years' Imprisonment yes terday on aiaying chargea after pleading guilt, in federal court be-, 1 ' fore Judge Claude Mcculloch. ; Perry Chocktoot. 17. of Beatty. ' was sentenced for second decree murder in the death of his ha-f-brother. Man Loyd Brown, tn a hayfield shooting last July, and Raymond Charles iSkippyi Smith, i 19. of Beatty, was sentenced for 1 ; manslaughter. oiiiiiu uiut luuura uiouin i ous weapon. He u accused of cut ting Frank Codowa at Paiute Camp late in June. Foster will go on trial ia Med ford October 4. One Forest Lookout Back One forest service lookout has bD called bark into service, but others In the Klamath district are s'lll seasonally laid off. the for estry office said today. Klamath Forest Protective asso ciation lookout are still on the Job. The lookout back into service la at Fort Klamath. During Monday's storm, another lookout was sta tioned at Pelican butte. but was called back when the storm sub sided. The rest of the lookouts will be laid off until either the season la declared user or lire oaiigrr ui- creases. Pork Prices Down Here The drop of pork prlcea as much as 7 cent a pound on the Port land dressed meat market yester day was also felt ln Klamath Falls. The most drastic tut was evi- denced in leg cuts, a 7-cent drop. K - rresn pore 101ns were reaucea a ' Main ru fnr thf ulic In Dork run. plus some slackening in de mand due to the hot weather, It " "'P0""1- V..ilsn "3J,V'' Score In Lions Show (Continued from Page One) which might have been the envy ef older members of the cast. A blackout sketch In pantnmlne ass a comedy note in "The Track Meet," done to the accompaniment j of the familisr snortscasting voice 01 rioya wynne. aclw spon an- nouncer. Audience Aids The "Boomps-A-Dalsy" dance number recruited members of the audience to help out the dancers, and the first act closed on a pa triotic note with majorettes and the Klamath Union high school band taking part. A gay fiesta number opened the second set. but those In the audi- , ence regretted the brief appearance of Catherine Blanas who sang one I number as the matador while danc- I nd comedy acts were perform- ! :?rcu,.cr;".e.,he ,taw ,n thrMr,n, ! The second act minstrel show, 1 wnicn araegea somewnst last night, i as being pepped up and speeded along today and will be given in . streamlined form for later shows, A local orchestra, organized by Lloyd Derby did much tor the en' tire production. Last night waa student nlaht. and the audience was composed largely of children w hose noisy gaiety made ! It difficult to hear much of the dla-; logue. however the show will be ore-; sented for the general public tonisht ! and Thursday at 1:16. v i Growers Get Spud Ballots TULELAKE Ballot on which growers will vote for the proposed amendments to the existing federal marketing order governing handling of potatoes grown In five Oregon and two California counties are DO ln tn hnd ol .rower. ia. Mana.H of that Oregon-California potato committee announced today that all ballot returned must be postmarked not later than midnight. Friday, Sep tember 30. A Tes vote is urged by Huse to sstur a two-thirds msjority vot needed to add the amendments to the outmoded marketing order es tablished ln 1M1. The proposed amendments among other benefit to the grower- will provide for an export grade and will permit regulation of minimum sizes by the several district, and tha regulation of potato crops bv the local committee rather than the federal government. Huse stated today "that unless growers give the green light to the proposed amendment that the old order will remain in force and grow ers will be faced with the same dif ficulties and problems that hate existed Since the old order went in to effect." ' The proposed amendment will have no effect on present govern ment potato price support Hue sys. He warns, however, that un less growers operate under a work able marketing order such as the amendment proposed, the support pnee on spuds will be withdrawn next year, by the government. Bureau to Hear McKennon Klamath Coun'y farm bureau members will hear Frank McKen non. chief of the division of plant j Industry for the Oregon department j of agriculture at the next regular I meeting at the Wlnema hotel Mon 1 day. October 3. at 7:30 pm. I Accompanying the guest speaker j will be Ross Aubrey. Inspector for 1 the state and federal shipping point ! inspection service, j Farm bureau members and other ! Interested potato growers are urged to make reservations by writing ' Mrs. Lena Dennis. 103 Pine, or by ; calling J-173 or 7917 before Friday ; evening. " OC&E Strike SeHlemenr " ft m 'Continued from Page Ona agement as the key to settlement of the strike. Involve a' formula by which conductors and brakemen are paid for work, and Manion said that differences over Interpretation of the rule led to proposal by the management that the union Join with the company ln submitting the case to the NRAB. Stumbling Block The rule reportedly Involves whether certain work shall be In the category of "roustabout ing" or switching. If the latter, the trainmen would be paid at 1 higher scaie. Manion s proposal was that OCAiE employes return to work pending an Interpretation by the board. ThU 1 not the first time OCA-E management's proposal for Joint submission of the disputed rule has bren rejected by the conductors or ganization," Manion said. "It Is particularly difficult to understand why the conductors or ganization refuses to Join the OCkK management ln submission of the ease when the brotherhooi of loco motive engineers hss agreed to Join the company In seeking interpreta tion of the very same rule as It applies to It members on the OCAiE." Double Penalty Reluctance of the conductors . . . penalizes both patrons and employes of the railway through unnecessary continual Ion of the strike," Manion declared In the tele gram. The strike started August 29 and tie-up of the 65-mlle line has been complete alnce that time. Pickets are stationed at the OC&E tracks near a transfer track leading to the Oreat Northern varda hera In Klamath Falls. Crater Lake Readied For Winter Sports Two concessions are open at Cra- I ter Lake national park as winter sports season approaches. E. P. Leavm. park superintend ent, announced the eonce.si,n tor lunch service m the community building at Rim Village III tha park, will be granted 10 the orst quali fied applicant who submits the best proposal to the government. Similar requirement are open to those wishing 10 lurnish and operate a ski tow service at the park tor j the winter season, I Lunch Service ! The best proposal tor the lunch service will be the one ottering a : reasonable concession tee lor the privilege based on a percentage 01 the gross reenues received and the lowest rate to skiers and each will be given due consideration in making final selection. ' It is contemplated that tnis lunch eon unit will be operated on Sun , days and holidays. Cottee ssnd ; wlches wieners, chill, soft drinks. randy bars and other similar Items will be offered for sale. Electric current water counter etc. In a heated building will be furnished by the tnernmem with out expense to the conce.'aioner. Special attention to sanitation and cleanliness will be required. Prices , will b approed bv the national park service. Suitable records ot business done costs of oiieration etc. will be required. Ski Tow I As for the ski tow. the park ser vice advued It is contemplated tht the unit will be operated in the , snow bowl on the pumice flat at the . I rim area Just east of the lodge. A j rope tow operated bv a gas line I engine Is anticipated. The length ot ; tow will be approximately 1000 fret in length and have a rise of 300 feet in elevation. The unit Is to have sufficient power to have about 30 skiers at the top of the hill at one time. Those Interested in either conces sion may contact the park superin tendent. Crater Lake or Medford. Ore., promptly. College Offers New Classes Three new classes will be added to the Klamath community collect .schedule next week folk dancing, personal and family relationships. and Oregon school law. ' . Those interested In any of the , three extension classes may register , at ela.vsnme next week. Folk dancing , will be ln room 304 ot Klamam , Union high school Monday at I p. m. I Personal and famllv relationships will be taught by Professor John Schui of Ahland in room 300 at 7 p. m. Monday, and Oregon school lsw. taught by Harold Ashley ln room 300 Tuesday at 1 p. m. Parker Named OTI Emcee OTI Tiny Parker wa named master of ceremonies at all OTI activities for the school year at a student council meeting held Mon day on the campus. Members of the yell squad will be , cnosen by popular acclaim at the ' next student body session. I Director Winston Purrlne pro. I posed to the council that a school annual be published during spring j term, but this matter was also de layed for student body action. FILBERT AGREEMENT PORTLAND. 8ept. 2 11 A U. 8. filbert marketing agreement ' for Oregon and Washington will become effective October I. The 1 agreement provides that 2J per cent of this year's crop will be de- ; clared surplus, to be withheld from . the market. I CM Reserved Seal- Box Office OPENS TODAY! Ticket on Sole Daily 12:00 to 9 t. M. Special Road Show Engagement Wednesday-Thursday OCTOBER 5-6 ferformencet ef :QQ f, M. Price $1.20 Log $1.80 Including tag Please Note! SPECIAL STUDENT MATINEE Thurs. Oct. 6 ot 2:00 p. m. Reduced Price! asas) tm m PA. I at , (. .,., tav..vw TickeH Now On Sale mssm - ... ...... - .. V 1 " " 1 sW Xmi.n JL JLsWJMst Jai NIWLY INSTALLED com mondont ot Croter Loke de tachment. Marine Corps league, is John Blaylock of Klamath Falls who seived with the first marine division Jones-Miller. Blaylock Heads Marine League John Blaylock was recently In stalled commandant of Crater Lake detachment. Marin Corp league. Blaylock enlisted In the marines In Miami. Fla . In January of IM3 and served with the First Marine divi sion until Msy. 1M4. He was stationed at the Marine Barracks here from 1944 until Janu ary. IMS. when he was honorably discharged from the service. He has since established residence here and is associated with Al Longe. realtor. Other Installed officers Include, Howard Olson, senior vice com mander: Claude Shoup Jr.. vice commander: Ewell J. Richard. Judge advocate: Martin Putnam, chaplain. J. P. Davis has been ap pointed adjutant and paymaster. All marines and ex-marinea are invited to attend the next meeting of the league on Tuesday. October 4. to meet officer and discuss the year program. CRASH FATAL BONNER8 FERRY. Idaho, Sept. 7t ( Loyal Oraham. 33, pilot of a plane which crashed into a vacant house her Sunday, died today of a skull fracture and other Injuries. nn s-n 1 np rKCrAKC JoanofArc ws INORID Bergman A VICTOR FUMING PRODUCTION OXOt If TCCMttOlOl Mt of movuot mi rtme "'' tMIMHOClMfg WW.ntsJiMI MmM njwr: .mm mimisVmm igit qwrarrv.uotxf Uwoiit-matMt,t UH lfta "- 4) ago, oti vhfsrtsasj a C WAITER WANCER VICTOR FUMING' trtm.sVtuMi t u nn a mt k MT fet rtM KF Rotarians Hosts aM-H Banquet Friday The Klamath Falls Rotary club1 will be host at the annual 4-Hl leaders bsnmiei Friday night In lite) ! WllUrd hotel. j Charles A. Henderson, Klamath county ascnt. Is dinner chairman w'lth E. H. Thniuisson. manager of i the Klamaih Falls branch. 1'nlte.t Stales National bank of Portland, presiding. A feature of the erning will be presentation of -H Iratlris plus, given as a state-wide gesture by the bank. Dr. II. O Diihach of lewis and Clark college. Portland, will be the spenker of the evening. His topic will be. "Your Nation and Mine.'' OTI Registration At New High OTI Student enrollment at Ore gon Technical Institute haa reached a new high with the record regis-I trailon now at M7 sudents, It was learned here today. 1 Students have signed for the term ending November 3:1. 1949. j Additional registration Is exiiectcd and room Is being made for teach- j ing and living facilities to take care , ot the Incrrase. TONIGHT! Lions Fun Frolic General Admission and Re served Seats may be pur chased at the Pelican Bex Office jmt prior to the performance. Curtain Timti 8:13 aasssslsMsaaaisst TOOK I SHERIDAN v 1 imi 1 f 1 1 U nUYVU - 1 jreronrn R. B. Hammond's Death Reported I Friend here Irsnird with regret today of the death Monday after noon of Robert H Hammond, prom. Ineiil Southern Oregon resident who died at rnrd Heart hospital In Medford. Hiilll"id was (l years of age and dralh followed a heart at tack. He was horn In Ashland Decem ber SI, law. youngest son of Judge and Mrs. A. P. Hammond. His fa ther ws the second pnaimasler In that city. Mr. Hammond was as-1 MUSTJtNP TONIGHT! "m-O-M'i virile romaollc dromol IClARKCABlE-iUEXISSMITH, 'AwXuvnhwCanVtaf Ww. f 3 7 V 1 9 ...I .rw"' V vaghn IIVBQ DV II or m. JE32L AsriM iTlII Kill Mil 111(11 ! lllll MHlif k Kill II'! Ilillll IVlll tt'l'll' inn iniui mi 10$EPHL V.ASKIWCZ rSOL C SIEQEL Ta Msllnre l:g pas. fl Msllnre Evening ,TTa77at soclaled In telephone work In Med ford and Ashland for 31 years, mas ter of the Medford Mauutlo long and mrmuer of the Medford Elk rlub fur 31 yrais He was also pies. Ulfnt of the Miilfoid Kiwanli club, nirmbrr of the citv cumuli for sev. en years and In III.' wna vlra prril. drnt ol Ihe I ramie of Oregon Clllss. Private services will b held Thursday III Medford. Kvnm.f M V AIMPORT OOI n Mr'-Al'M, Oie. Itepu 3g (,T1 The county airport, Just north of itrlntrf Mill nrtivlrta An imb. grnry laiellng field for planea la) litis mtrm nn. a I I i ' VdV h '1V l:M pas. Doors Open ''coyr:vt ry 1
