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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1949)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1949 Irrigation Water Shut Off Today Irrigation water In canals and ditches throughout the Klamath project, was ahut oft today by tht bureau of reclamation. Exact figure on the quantity nt , water which poured through th bureau'e network of canali this sea on will be available In a (ew days, however this year's total will be well over mi l according to U8BR Hvdrographer R. 8. Hopkins. The, lact that thia year has been an extremely dry one ts expected to be reflected In the total season's water use throughout the Klamath L'BBR project. Luckless Boy Seeks Arrest For Jail Home a ia-vr-nM Medford bov who said he sought arrest to get some- i thing to eat and a place to sleep, i ' Is held In the county Juvenile home for larceny of an automobile. j Th antimnhile. taken from a , parking place In front of the Cas cade apartments, was owned by K. H. Kellogg. W Del Mora. The boy said he drove the car to Dorm, abandoning It about oclock last night. He was arrested there and returned to Klamath county volun tarily. . During the ride he stopped at a service station at the Weed-Ash-land Junction for gas and drove off without paying. The boy said he had been -on his own" since 147. Basin Survey Of Migrant Labor Made Investigation Into the possible need for relief for migrant workers throughout the. basin area is being carried on by a special committee appointed through the county Red Cross board of directors. Cooperating with the Red Cross are the county welfare office and the Salvation Army. County Agent C. A. Henderson aaid that if there are some harvest workers suffering hardships be cause of lack of work it is not be cause the harvest is late here, but because of early harvests else where. Migrant workers, leaving other harvest areas, arrived too early to get the Immediate benefit V of working during the heavy season. October rick up Henderson said that while the harvest has been slow this month compared with last September. It will get going In October at just about the same rate as in past years. Transient Appointed on the investigating committee were Rev. David Bar nett. Otto Smith. Mrs. JE. A. Geary, Altha Urquhart, Capt. Al Longden and Katherine Gets. The committee plans to visit har vest areas and talk to members of the community to determine if tem porary assistance is required for laborers as yet unable to get work in the fields. Welfare Aid Should help be needed the county welfare department would be re sponsible for assisting families, the Red Cross for veterans and the Sal vation Army for non-veteran single men. Members of the Red Cross board discussed the problem of possible i food and clothing needs of harvest j hands at a regular meeting Thurs day at the chamber of commerce. Vice Chairman Clifford Shuck re-; ported on conditions In the Merrill-1 Malin area. Tne board recommend- i ed that the home service committee of the Red Cros. Investigate the' problem, and the latter committee named the group of six to visit the area. Chairman Warren Bennet presid ed over the board meeting. In Tim 1 i Cayiiews A-' w rJ , ri. r, - (Continued from Pag. 1) her Is "backed by big national gambling ayndlcatea." I wouldnt doubt lu I think everybody will agree that the rea son we have gambling (in spite of the fact that have laws of all kinds forbidding gambling of any sort i Is that GAMBLING IS BUS INESS. It is very, very profitable business. So. in one wsy and another, tht professional gamblers succeed in circumventing the law. Many peo ple, in describing the situation, use rougher words than that. They say the gamblers CORRUPT the police. I dont like to say things I can't prove, and with my own eyes I never saw a gambler in tne act 01 corrupting a policeman. So I ha to use milder words. But I think can say without oerstatement that in Oregon the laws forbidding gambling are often disobeyed. S for Mrs. Lee, I m all for her. hope she succeeds in closing j Portland up so tight that any pro fessional gambler who tries to max a business even of pitching pennirs at a crack for money will be clapped Ground" b"M " h" Um W ,Ur0 SHE TR,ES T0 UNDERSTAND Lou Ann Pierce, 3, hos been The eamblirur situation that hss 'old her brother, Albert, 2, is Sick, suffering from leukemic existed in Oregon is a shame and She doesn't quite understand, but she knows she must be a scandal. It u a shame and a extra generous in sharing her puppy and toys with him in j San D,e9- Co,,f" home' Leukem' ' blood def.ciencyl it is corrupting a lot of good men in which is usually fotol. Their mother, Mrs. Thomas Pierce, j this state which is about the last soys "We con only pray they discover a cure before his . siana in America ox civic virtue ana Has Lady Luck' Jilted This Fellow? LOU ANT.M.Efl. Kepi U 141 Traffic Judge Roger rfaff groaned as he polled a familiar far In the front row. Then to Iht courtroom at large, he said: "Thle boy la minor) before m got a ear three months ago. Mine thai lime, he haa broke every traffic law In tha book. Yesterday, on the advice of thla court, he sold hta ear. Th Judge nrarlv choked oa he looked at th rttaltoni "Two dollars fin for Jaywalking- good citizenship. j If we are going to have laws j against gsmoiing, we ougnt to en force them. time is up. 'Bogey' Wins Doll Fight With Girl! NEW YORK. Sept SO iPi 3 Believed Dead in C-821 Night Crash 4-H Leaders Banquet Here Tonight, 6:30 j ot vvtPIA .Sent. 30 ijv-Three The annual 4-H leaders banquet Humphrey Bogart. the movie tough ' crewmen apparently perished when """" r' c u " " guy. was cleared today of bruising C'M "Flying Boxcar " crasned ana .v u. a pretty model because she tried to burned in a heavily forested area "'i take his panda doU away from him. , 30 miles west ot here last night. h Magistrate John R. Starkey dls- ! Herb Grell. state forestry fire JJrt LU missed an assault romnl.mt h,,rh. warden at Shelton. reported part ot pu college. Portland ahose topic by brunette Robin Roberts. 23. thus bodies had been found scattered In. ' " f"0" " J VU,rTlhe I " Bie. Broken ' ' pre -dawn battle of El Morocco. Bodies Broken manaeer ni the tri..n. iT.,,. , fdyr'dwh.ntt,l Th " bd,T Sl 8tSSl evidence to warrant a formal ttldi thlt he could not tell whether bank, will preside i charge being placed against Bogart. one or more od.e, had been - Four-H leader pins, given Draws rrowd ntt0. ' througout the sute by the U 8 TOe rough-em-up movie star., A1 Davis, another forest tire National bank, will be presented by specialist in tough-wlking. hard- wtrtira. reported to his office here Francis Skinner count, T -H ctnt fightuig roles, played to standing .n ,h. n.r,.hrt m the erajn agem room only when he appeared to an- He dld not nporX Mln q,, bod- u C; i pTa'lnt. CU",CeOU COm" ' hd been recoverea. ,MOH MneCI $100 Her story was that Bogart shoved , j For Contempt her. causing her to fall down and DriVfiK Cited ' Clethro E. Newcom. aj, was fined bruise herself on the hip and else- " i'1 ws.o tlOO yesterday afternoon bv Circuit where, when she playfully borrowed A ft or Wporlf ( Judge. David R. Vandenberg for a 30-pound toy panda that Bogart ATCl II I BWR contempt of court In non-payment had brought to the midtown night I Two traffic ticket were handed of alimony. club. , out by sute police early last night He paid the fine. It was Newcom after a two-car accident three miles see o n d conviction on contempt east of Krno on highway 66. 1 charge, the first several months Loren Howell. Grants Pas, was ago resulting In a 30-day Jail sen cited Into court for having no op-' tence. erator's license and Robert Rav Hicks. 15. route 3. for failure to Mflrrill f? oft Inn yield the right of way. , TT"I uerting Police said Hicks backed his ear New Restaurant onto she highway in the path of : . . . . ... j : A new restaurant set tn .n.. - ' - . ; ntnifui vriut.r ana inai me now-1 j . " night meeting. roU caU and Inspee- ,n car. dl-r the impact, went into rl, y M"Till. located Oon at Altamont school Thursday th. Hi,,. -m i. , "nl door to the Merrill Billlarri night with oer 100 Cubs, parents ! and visitors present. Soroptimists, Quotas Guests Of Kiwanians An outstanding meeting of tha Kiwanis club was held al th Wll lard hotel Thursday when mrmbeia of two omen's service clubs, Quota and Soroptimists, were gnosis of Kiwanunv Tow ODwyer was chairman for the day. S'X Kiwanians were presented Legion ot Honor certificates, given in commemoration of 35 years' mem bership In the club. Receiving certificates which were presented by Pat District Lieutenant-Oov-ernor Joe Hicks mere Dr. Oeorge A Massey. John Houston. Jim Kern. Bert Thomas, Elmer Balsiger and Prank Jenkins. Cancer rioo,u K. A. Moore received a plaque from the cancer society In appreru-, lion for hia work on th rancrr fund drive. Highlights of the session wera a knitting bee In which knmera were handicapped by canvas work gloves, and a hat designing contest, both participated in by the club's feminine guest. Car Shortage Not Seen For Harvest Here No car shortage Is anticipated' by either the Southern Pariflc or tlreal Northern railroads or County Agent C. A. Henderson today with potato harvest du for peak volume within a few days. Railway officials slated that Klamath rails la In a mora fortu nate position than towns In th Wil lamette valley where an acute car ahorug la curtailing harvest ship men I. falra Keefera Southern Pacific put oul-ul-serv-Ice refrigerator cars Into service her to prevent a shortage during the grain harvest. No drastic short- age of rara la expected for moving ; nl spuds, with reports of a sufficient supply of refrigerator cars on hand. Hrnuerson slated today that h I had heard of no feara expressed by farmers In regards to car anortag. Great. Northern officials reported there were enough cara on hand to handl spud shipment, unless something unforeseen bobs up. TOKYO ROSE CONVICTED OF TREASON (Continued from Pag II Pacific. How do you think you art going to gel honi. , , - That, Ilia Jury decltl , waa suf ficiently damaging to American moral to constitute treason. Her defense was based primarily on litis contention. Her a arum broadcast nn th "Zero Hour" were harmless entertainment, and sha and prison ers nl war on th same program really tried to boost Instead ol low r moral. I70 HI ir Pack Meeting Draws Crowd Cub pack S held lu regular pack : West Malin Road , Completion Seen Surfacing will be completed the first of next week on one-eighth of , a mile ot surfacing at the west entrance to Malin. part of the atate highway Improvement plan In the south end of the county. The widening and resurfacing Job Is being done by th J. M. Conley Construction company which la do ing the eight-mile atretrh between the Henry Semon ranch and Lost nver. The Malin Job Include widening of the highway to a four-lane thoroughfare In front of the Malin park. The lanes are divided by an island which will be landscaped. j The high curve entering town ' where several serious accident have occurred haa been lowered two feet ' land widened. 1 Grangers Get State Degrees TVLELAKE 8vn Tulelske grangers. Mrs. Frank Manreau. Mrs. James Stoddard. Mis. Leonard Meslike. D P. Retd. W. H . Wll kamp and Mr. and Mra. torn Street, took the stat grange degree at a recent meeting in Alturaa. Forlv elght candldatea took the Pomona degree and T3 took th stat de gree at this meeting Others going to Alturaa for the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Klrby. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and James Stoddard. State Orange Master George Sehlmeyer presided and th ils; degree team exemplified th work of the 6th degree. The Pomona degree was put on by the Modoc county Pomona grange. Decora lione The social room of tha Alturas high school where the Joint meet Ing aa held was decorated In th manner of th Court of Pomona. At the last meeting of th Tule lske grange. September 33, tenta tive plans were mad for attend ance at the atate and national grange In this state In November. Plans were made for the first potlurk supper of the fall scheduled for 6 30 p. m. at the next grange meeting. October 27. Mr. and Mrs. James 8toddard who left recently for Bellingham. Wash., to make their home were given a gift and special refreshments. THE FUN STARTS SATURDAY, MORN. DOOR It OPKV t A. M. kiddie mhv showSsIS SKsaTMr"' Leo Gorcey e es, 8owery Boys BovEnr mitwoos Too Much Probing Going On TOKYO. Sept. 10 141 There'! entirely ton much Investigating In th government, Prim Minister Bhlgeiu Yoshld derided today. II told Japalirs newsmen sum of III 361 Investigating committee will have to go. There ar II la Yoshldaa own offlr. TICKETS ON SALI J!:M Til t ilt r. M. Dally) SPECIAL ROAD DHOW ENGAGEMENT Wednesday - Thursday October - Performances Al : Prieeai II tl, Use lJt ALL HEAT. KEtjERVKD V J Z3 STUDENT MATINEE Tiianday, (let. Al I N P. M. Reduced f M Price a?V. To Buy or Sell Use th Want-Adsl Committee Chairman Prank MVinq KltTi MlfS, Eberlein opened the meeting, fol- I , V..L lowed by inspection of Cubs by ,nlures 1 OUTn committee members and Robert ' TULELAKE The flying steel rim La mot t. Boy Scout executive. Short of a truck wheel struck Norman skits were given by the boys. Bradbury. IT. in the head here last Fire prevention will be the theme night. Inflicting painful cuts, of next month's program. I Young Bradbury, son of Mr. and Bov Initiated Mrs. Lloyd Bradbury. Is employed The following boys were Initiat- ; by a local service station, ed Into the bobcat rank: Jimmy ; The accident occurred at o'clock. i on Main street. I The new eating place will be op erated by D. C. King of Merrill .nd will feature aemng of both Chinese and American foods Summer Lake In Klamath Falls. Lester Arthur Died Today Lester R. Arthur, M. employe of the Klamath Lake Moulding com paly, died of a heart a tuck this morning at the company's sawmill on S. th. Ambulance crewmen and a physi cian worked over Arthur for several minute before he was pronounced dead. The body waa taken to Ward Funeral home. Arthur had been employed at the plant since March, 1845. He I survived by his wife. Dolly, at the family residence, 4361 Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Klrk of St. j Paul. Ore. were guest of Mr. and Mr, A. Deboy and family Sunday.1 iney were en route to Lakevlew. i Ray Henderson r aii ' . Oreen. Gary Esgate. Russell Kor- : He wa moved bv Tulelske ambu- i soendlne a l. ! honen. Spencer Johnson. Bill Mes- lance to Klamath Valley, hospital : waiting for deer season to open r. and Mrs. Merle Alger and son. Jerry, of Lakevlew were visi tors of Mr. and Mra. Hugo Leyva 1 last Monday. " . Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Carlon and ! son Oeorge. were business visitors in Lakevlew Thursdav. C. B. Morrison of Klamath Falls representative of the atate Industri al accident commission, was here Wednesday on business. Mrs. Edith Pitcher and son. Ow ner. Jimmy Lamott, Robe-t Hewitt. George Brown. Roland Smith. Terry Fuller, Lloyd Seely. Charles Sessler and Larry Alexander. Promotions to wolf rank were awarded to Orin Ormsbee and Ted dy Evans, the bear rank to Dwayne 'School Bus' Signs Can Stay Put SALEM. Sept. 30 The state Prather. Richard Thompson. Alan has no way to remove the words Eberlein, Richard Crawford and "school bus" from buses which no Fred Williams. longer are used to carry children Graduate ! t' and from schools. Graduation certificates were! Attorney General Neuner. In an awarded to Tarrv Barleen. David oninion for Secretary of State New- Leeline. Donald Smith. Gene Reed bry, said it Is not Illegal for former ' Port Rock, passed through and George Lee. and webelos badges school buses to continue to carry monaay en route to Lakevlew, to Larry Barleen. Donald Smith i those signs. and Gene Reed. Transfer members received by pack I were Jimmy j Brown, Bill Steiner and Thomas ; Hewitt. ! The next regular pack meeting will be Thursday, October 37 In the Altamont music room. Music and refreshments are planned. University Lads Turn Canners FOREST DROVE. Sept. 30 (yv A Pacific university football full back and his fraternity brothers, who turned domestic and canned 300 gallons ot fruit and vegetables, gloated over a full fraternity cup board today. It was the Alpha Zeta fraternity which decided there wag no reason college men couldn't put up a batch of preserves as well as housewives. 8o Paul Hutton, house manager and first string fullback on the Pacific gridiron squsd, led his fra ternity brothers Into the fields to pick free prunes, peaches, pears and corn. Then the men washed and peeled 300 gallon of the food and canned them In a custom cannery. Grain Truck Smashed Up A loaded grain truck was almost dismantled yesterday afternoon when It careened Into a rock retain ing wall on the Aleoma hill, veered away and struck the wall again. The driver. Ivan Robertdale Lioaa. was uuiiijurea. ne wta iikic j police he had started to pass a car ' but was forced off the road and Into 1 the wall. The rear wheel and axle of the truck were ripped off and knocked across the highway by the second Impact with the wall. The truck was owned by Homer M. Holt of Bonanza. To Buy. Bell or Trade It payg to read tht Want Ads I f Patty Transfers To Roseburg Tom Patty, who has been with The Herald an I akooxoooaoooSBHoaak- Orange met Saturday night with a good attendance. Following the business session, which consisted mostly of discussion of the REA and report of the atate grange con ference at WesUlde. the evening was devoted to practice of the of ficers' seating drill. Mrs. Ross Ban ister of Paisley and Mrs. William Harvey served the supper. UNDER KNIFE VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept 30 'Pi Theodore Penland. 100, the last commander of the Orand Army of the Republic, underwent a bladder oreratlon here yesterday. Hospital attendants said his condition is satisfactory. FRl'IT MARKETING PORTLAND, Sept. 30 I PI A gov ernment program to help market surplus apples and winter pears from th Pacific Northwest will be discussed here Monday. DIES WITH BABIES Mrs. Bernice Ecker, 33, who hod received no prenatol core, gave birth to quadrupleti -1. 1 ' fwo boys and two girls in four years, will leave late tonight : Chicogo ond then died with fm Roseburg where he will become three of the bobiej. Her hus staff engraver for the Roseburg saj(j the ''didr)'t expect wewi -Review. , , , ' ., , , Patty worked for a time In Theifhe boby until Jonuory ond Herald and News photographic of-1 hod no ideo there would be flee, later going Into the engraving more thon one." Doctors said .rworker. on th. newspaper lh" death was opparently due staff have arranged a party In huf severe bleeding ond shock, honor tonight. jOrie girl survived. TRACTOR DEATH prvni s-TTkKj a..., m i m "James Rung. 31, son of Archie Kugg. Pilot Rock rancher died from a tractor accident while logging on Pearson creek In the Pilot Rock ares this morning. TWO FIRMS FAIL PORTLAND, Sept. 30 ilPt Two Grant Pas firms filed bankruptcy petitions In federal court here, ask ing for appointment of a receiver. The Oregon-California Lumber com pany listed IU llabllltiea at more than 1175.000, and the Big Pour Lumber company listed Its liabilities at more than I12S.000. The petitions did not list asset. To Buy, Sell or Trade It pays to read th Want Ads I Truman Threatens To Hold Congress Until 'Deal' Passed Continued from Page 1 winter, and all next aummer. said. Approximately tooo persons Jammed Into Kansas City's munici pal auditorium to hear the speeches. Nearly 3000 of them paid $15 a plate at the dinner to honor Boyle. They Included cabinet members, other top-level Washington officials and governors from several states. Kids The Veep' Truman came through with this comment on Barkley. who earlier addressed the celebrant as "fellow Mlssourlans." "We are glad - - - we are very glad that we have managed to get our distinguished vice president to visit a place In Missouri outside ot St. Louis. The vice president Is a I grand man and I am proud that he la my friend and counsellor, and I also am exceedingly glad that ne 1 about to become a citizen of Mis souri " An Inexpensive Want Ad todav 111 mean t tot you tomorrow 1 1 rS Tv.v4r-0rv Metf h. fcV!FUN- PfJ wwatal -M oaoS: mTWS X Conhnuout r a7 V sal sW I V ra a tue v ycu, It KUt "IMl IfOIUft IHI AVINOII ths atraavsw ikmi'VJ aaa .V TOSEPH U MANKIEWICZ SOI C. SIEGEl r4 .MIMIGHT PREVUE SATURDAY, MottltuUrnlic irfiittn mil itk ystinr, igtrirH.Ktiii! POORS OPEN 6:30 CONTINUOUS SATURDAY - SUNDAY FROM 12:30 COME EARLY FOR SEATS! YOU'LL BE HYSTERICAL... Over Thii Movie MIRACLEI AND THIS IS HOW SHEniPAfJ TOOK GRANT!!! He BIGGES llD V' . V fklTCDTAIklli.. . - M :' -"JW- aaV a. I i aw oaaf ' . - Marion Marshall Va Randy Stuart William Nefl ?V AY ' 7nM HOWARD HAWKS -. SOL C. SIEGEL Vi "f""' mtfm ' w ao urn irm aw s a asM aaarTMCj, Jmmt'hJ' f- xrvri . ADDED J0YI COLOR CARTOON "SOLAR SECRETS A POPULAR SCIENCE"
