PACE SIXTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 1949 I
Reds Herald
New Regime
In Germany
BERLIN. Oct 7 Wr The East
German republic Russia's newest
Mtelllte wm proclaimed today un
der the leadership of Oerman com
snuntsts. The German peoples' council,
heretofore a pro-Soviet publlo forum
without any legal powers. Toted
unanimously to become Immediate
ly the lower house of the "Oerman
democratic republic."
The Germans now hare two sep
arata regimes the one tor the east
ern part of the country established
today and the recently formed West
German government which has au
thority In the American. British and
French occupation ones.
A president, premier and full
cabinet for the East German repub- j
Mo will be named next week. The
new Red regime was built up with
out the formality of elections In a
week The new Red regime was
built up without the formality of
elections In a week of Intensive So
Vlet-fostered propaganda.
Preceding the proclamation of the
" new government the peoples' coun
cil unanimously adopted a inani
lesto to all Germans which the eom
m unlit central committee had
drawn up. The manifesto calls for
a fight against the West German
republic by a "national front," In
cluding elements with a Nazi past
who promised to be democrats In
the future.
Both the east and west govern'
Bents hope ultimately to be the gov.
arnment for all Germany.
Informed Berliners said the Rus
sians already have promised the In
fant state full membership In the
comlnform Soviet-dominated po
litical bloc
These sources said the alliance
With other Eastern European gov
ernments will be economic as well
as political.
China's Reds
Muzzle Press
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct 7 OP) The
Chinese communists yesterday mus
cled all DA and other Western pow
er press representatives in Red Chi
na, at least temporarily.
The Shanghai military control
commission announced that hence
forth only foreign correspondents
from nations which recognize the
new Red regime In China could send
out news.
The order appeared to have come
so suddenly that even correspond
ents did not have time to get out
the news.
Hawaii's Docks
May Hum Soon
HONOLULU. Oct 1 WV Hawaii's
docks, struck since May 1. may be
humming again at a normal rate
next week.
. An agreement to settle the long
and bitter dispute with a 14-cent
hourly wage increase was reached
orally yesterday 159th day of the
strike. The dock workers lmmedi-
. ately ratified It without a dissent
ing vote.
The only hitch to an Immediate
back-to-work order was the settle
ment of non-stevedoring Issues in
ports other than Honolulu. That will
delay the work order two or three
days.
Movies to Show
Credit Film.
.w mnv feature. "Who Gets
the Credit," presented by the Na
tional consumer nuance
tion, will be shown to movie pa
trons In Klamath Falls beginning
next week.
The feature 1 a a n educational
"short" sponsored by the national
loan companies, and deals with the
uniform small loan law ana wnai
It does.
It will be shown at the Esquire
theatre October 9-12, and the Pell
can and the Tower from October
16-19.
Anyone Feel 'Quake
Last Night?
Was It a bird? Was It a plane?
llaybe It was Superman.
Nobody seems to know.
But Mrs. Robert King, 2521 Vine,
reported to The Herald and News
last night, that the walls of her
house shook, and the dishes rattled
In the kitchen.
She wanted to know If there had
been any report of an earthquake.
She laid she felt two distinct trem
ors, or sometlng Bimllar, about 8:30.
Perhaps It was an extra fast
freight passing through town.
Gridders Guests
Of Kiwanians
Klwanlans learned something of
the techniques of football at their
luncheon meeting Thursday when
Klamath Union high school Coach
Bob Hendershott brought three of
his team as guests.
The thre. Dirk Petosririt vUh
Donahoo and Roy Lundgren, dem
onstrated blocking and other phases
, of the game.
Man Drank, Threw
Dishes, Charge
Liquor and dishes don't mix.
Larry Loren Stiles, 33-year-old
Klamath Falls laborer, allegedly
got drunk Thursday night and threw
dishes at his wife and mother.
He was arrested by state police
at 4623 Winters last night and lock
ad up In the county JalL Stiles was
balled out this morning when rela
tives posted II.
Housewives
Wecome
Strike Stop
Pineapple may be bark on the
menu by holiday time, Klamath
housewives are advised, as the Ha
waiian strike Which has confined
the islands' sweet crop to Its home
land, appeared to be settling.
It was reminiscent of wartime on
the part of Klamath cooks who
Jealously were guardmg a can or
two of pineapple on their shelves.
There was even a bit of hoarding
on a small scale of powdered and
brown sugar, as the cane crop
threatened a states side shortage.
Grocers long ago exhausted their
supply of pineapple slim and tid
bits although Juice was fairly plentiful.
Mt. Shasta
Hospital
Lease Made
MT. SHASTA Lewis A. McMillan
of Oroville, Calif, announced hen
today that he had leased the 10-bed
hospital built in Mt Shasta some
time ago. from Dr. Lewis J. Lists,
now on the staff of the Red Bluff
hospital.
McMillan Is superintendent of the
county hospital at Oroville.
The hospital will be managed by
John O. OToole.
Revamping
McMillan said it would take about
two months to do the necessary re
modeling of the building and get
the equipment assembled. It will be
around December 1 before the hos
pital opens.
Mt Shasta has been without a
hospital for some five years when
Dr. Lista closed the building and
moved to Red Bluff.
Cello-Piano
Duo Feature
first Concert
The cello-piano Huo of Nikolai and
Joanna Graudsn will be featured as
the first concert of the series to
be presented by the Community
Concert association, on Thursday,
October 27 in the Pelican theatre.
Nikolai and Joanna Oraudan were
born in Russia. Nikolai studied cel
lo at the St Petersburg conserva
tory and later taught at that school.
Joanna studied first at Kharkov and
later under the guidance of Kreut
ser and Arthur Schnabel. Shortly
thereafter this distinguished pair
met and began giving joint recitals.
The high esteem which they held
for each other professionally soon
ripened into something more per
sonal and before long they were
married. In 19.18 the Graudaiu came
to America. Since that time they
have given several recitals in Town
Hall, and New York. Each season
they criss-cross the United Stales
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
In one season they covered 24.000
j miles. In their travels they have
t concertlzed in the Dutch East
Indies and have made several
I round-the-world concert trips. Last
1 seas l. in their fifth Town Hall con
cert In New York, the Oraudans in
troduced a work by Victor Babin.
famed pianist of the duo piano
team of Vronsky and Babin.
This season's schedule will carry
them from Prince Edward Island
in the Gulf of St Lawrence to Mexico.
Crash Kills
9 US Fliers
ASHEVUXE. N. O, Oct 7 (if)
Ranger Tom Huffman reported to
day that all nine men aboard an
air force C-47 transport that crashed
In the mountains near here were
dead.
The wreckage of the plane was
found six miles from the Blue
Ridge parkway, three-quarters of a
mile down on the east side of Mount
Mitchell, highest mountain east of
the Mississippi.
The plane was found as ground,
and air groups began their second
day of searching.
The plane, enroute from Washing
ton to Brookley air base at Mobile.
Ala, had been missing more than
42 hours.
Mass Killer
Held Insane
CAMDEN. N. J, Oct 7 (4V Psy
chiatrists today found Camden's
mass killer Howard B. Unruh in
sane. Prosecutor Mitchell H. Cohen
said he will be sent to an Insane
asylum without ever standing trial
for the slaughter of 13 people on a
Camden street on September 6.
The decision came after a month
long study of Unruh at the New
Jersey State hospital at Trenton.
This man should be regularly
committed to the Trenton State hos
pital where custody, supervision
and treatment Is available and peo
ples in the community will be pro
tected from Injury or danger should
there be a recurrence of his homi
cidal impulses."
Baby Contest.
Show Feature
A baby contest will be held In
conjunction with the production.
"Laff It Off." to be presented by
the Junior chamber of commerce
October 19 and 20 at the Klamath
Union high school auditorium.
Proceeds will benefit the Jaycees
Christmas party for children.
Contestants will be between one
and six years old and will be spon
sored by merchants in the city. In
formation about entering children
in the Tiny Tot popularity contest
may be had by contacting Juanita
Watt Smith, director of "Laff It
Off at the chamber of commerce
office.
Vote Boxes
Vote boxes will be placed in
stores, and a bulletin board in the
window of Spencer's store will keep
a tally of the daily score.
Contestants will be introduced on
the first night of the show, October
19, and winners ' will be crowned
king and queen of Toyland" the
second night October 20. The con
test will officially close at 4 p. m,
October 2.
A special scene has been arranged
in the show for winners and young
sters from the first grades in the
city's schools.
Oregon Grows,
Schools Bulge,
Purses Groan
By BILL JENKINS
DKX PUTNAM, superintendent of
public instruction, who's In town
for the teacher's meet here, dropped
In yesterday to say hello and left
me with a thought Over the future
of Oregon.
According to him. the number of
pupils in Oregon schools will double
in the next 10 years. This figure
is based on a statewide survey made
through the facilities of the state
agencies and has proven reliable.
I think the figure he quoted off
hand was in the neighborhood of
half a million children in schools
at the end of that period. About
double the number now atending.
This will also take twice as much
money to support, which will put
the expense up In the I19O.OU0.UO0
bracket
Looks like Oregon Is a pretty
good place to live. At least enough
people think so that thousands of
them move to our state yearly.
Percentage-wise Oregon is gaining
taster in population than any other
state in the Union.
Maybe us old-timers picked Just
the right spot on the universe to
be brought Into the world.
A LONQ this general line of what's
going on in the stale it Is
Interesting to note that the tourist
trade in Oregon during 1949 was
worth $110,000,000. Approximately
777.450 out-of-state cars crossed the
borders with an average expendi
ture of 1113.39 per car. That's quite
a gain over 1941. the last prewar
travel year when the rubberneckers
spent only 51 million dollars. Out
of that count for 1949. California
cars accounted for more than half
the total. Looks like our neighbors
to the south like a change as much
as we da I haven't got the Cali
fornia figures, but I Imagine Ore
gon ranks high on the list of visi
tors to the Oolden State.
INCLUDED In my files of odd
facts that you probably won t re
member is a little Item announcing
the development of a new popcorn
sack. This item, according to press
releases. Is noiseless. It Is also
porous so It cin't be blown up and
popped nor filled with water and
dropped over the balcony. Or out
a dorm window. Science Is on the
march.
WINTER must be here. As I
watch the cars stream past
my window off the north entrance
highway it seems that about every
10th one is plastered with snow.
Extra blanket and ami-freeze time
is with us again.
AiORE about deer hunters. Gus
Lindh. long-time Herald and
News linotype operator, got his buck.
The interesting part of It is that
Gus believes in comfort as I do.
No packing in a heavy buck for
him. He takes along a wheelbarrow.
A
i JS ' i - V ,'
." . ;.V V'l
,;.V CI
HALF OF THE GALE PAGE show team it Count Aldo Solito
de Solis, internationally known pianist, who oppears in the
light musical concerts with his wife, Cole Page, singing star.
The two will be in Klamath Falls, sponsored by the 20-30 club,
in the Mills school auditorium ot 8 p.m. Monday, October 10.
of his own design, and wheels his
meat Into ramp In style. His hunt
ing partners also tip me off that
Gus has one of the most comfort
able camps In the woods.
Lakeview Woman
New Chairman
LAKEVIEW Mrs. Eva Arthur
has accepted the 1949-60 Lake coun
ty chairmanship for the Oregon So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults Inc., tile "Easter Seal Agen
cy." and the Lakeview Soroptimlst
club voted Tuesday to adopt the
agency's drive as a major project
fur tins year.
The announcement was made
Tuesday following the Soroptimlst
meeting by W. Tlieron Jones of
Portland, director of field services
for the agency, and Mrs. Esther
Lawlrr fur Klamath Falls, agency
president for tills district.
Mrs. Arthur succeeds Beatrice
Getty, who was county chairman for
the drive last yrar. The Soropu
mists adopt the agency programs
' as a countywlde project from year
to year.
To Buy. Sell or Trade It pays to
read the Want Ads I
Wind Damages
Houston Homes
HOUSTON. Oct 7 IPi A swirling :
tornado raced across Houston's east
side at a. m. today damaging sev- j
eral homes, automobiles and bust- I
ness houses. I
There was no Immediate report
of injuries. ,
Houston, whose 500.000 population
maae it xcjuia mi Rca i-ihj, w iui
by a hurricane early Tuesday but
suffered little damage.
The automobile, owned by Mrs.
Paul James, a laundry employe, I
was turned for an end-over-end flip
and deposited upright on a street
curb about IS feet from where it
was parked.
mm
SERVING ALL WITH THE
SAME CARE REGARDLESS
OF FINANCIAL
CONDITION.
Established 1905
Whitlock
Memorial Chape
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 3456
fj'siou are
r
if your
wheels are
out of line!
Wf YfiU AUGN YOURJ
WHEELS TO FORD FAC
TORY SPECIFICATIONS
Passenger Cart and
Trucks
Come in Today!
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
Main ot Esplanade Ph. 3121
The
STETSON Siratoh
iner
Thousands have found there's no better passport
anywhere than a Stetson hat. The snap brim,
lightweight fur felt feels good, acts well, goes any
where. With the Stratoliner.you take off comfort
ably, arrive in style no matter now you travel
Meet It and us before another day goes by.
, iof now WM f rnjON hats ihah ant own mano
733 Main St.
Phone 3463
FOR SALE BY OWNER
I i r ,
I iiiinrn inr mini w mma'u "
' 1
. j
f ' --
u4
v kk4mmmim
This beautiful, new, 3-bedroom home, 56 feet long and 33 feet wide. Service station and
grocery store with good business. Also start of double apartment behind service station.
Two acres of land beautifully located. Beautiful household furniture, all service station
and grocery store stock and equipment Including groceries, gas, oil, coolers, air com
pressor, pomps, cash register, and all other equipment All this for 119,500 or 112,500
down, balance terms. If desired will sell home and about 1 acre of land separate for
19,500. This place Is worth about twice this amount. Come quick and see this place. It
Is located at Cottage Grove, Oregon, about one half mile from city limits out South
6th street on B. B. route. This place la not advertised where It Is located. This paper
haa the only ad at present Address) Phone 407-1 or write Alton Tonole, B. B. Route,
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
fiords cant fell r . "
butonetZ2!can'
Now, try thin lighter
beer old favorite
of millions.
How light it is . -
how smooth and i
mellow!
Words can't tell you,
but one taste can!
THEO. HAMM
BDtWING CO.
ST. PAUI, MINN.
fill "gj
--fed
emm-
So Light ... So Smooth ... So Mow
Distributed by J. Marvin Hilton
1415 Main Phone 4186
Two Charged
In Beer Theft
Two Klamath men art In tin
county Jail awaiting trial on charges
of larceny from sn automobile al
though one may be absolved of Iht
crime today.
Jot Nell Adams. 34-year-old cook,
13) N, 10th, purportedly stole a cast
of beer from a wholesale truck on
Pine about 10:30 a m. Thursday and
was picked up by city police at On
gon and Blehn a half hour later.
May n Released
Passenger In the Adams car was
William Alfred Wler. 38-year-old la
borer, whom Allium said he picked
up after ht had lifted the case of
brer. Wler may be released today
If It la proven he had nothing to do
with the theft.
Driver of the brer truck called
cliy police a few minutes after Hit
theft. Tht two men were transferred
fiom the city to the county Jail this
morning.
Californians
Like Crater
Indicative of the drawing powtr of
Crater Lake national park as a n
Oregon tourist attraction Is tht re
port this week that during tht past
summer travel season, mors visi
tors canit from tht ttatt of Cali
fornia than any oilier stale, Includ
ing Oregon.
Park tiuprrlntendent Leavllt said
this It the first time on record that
Oregon was auiierseilrd as a source
of travel during the sunimtr
months.
Calllonua led the purniir of slates
by 973 cars III June; 1131 rars In
July and 3M)0 cars In August.
Travel waa reMirtrd roiilluulng
brisk In Brptrmbrr with Its succes
sion of bright Indian Hummer days.
Uxtge accommodations were rimed
September 30, but the park will be
open to travel through tht west en
trance from Mrdlord and Orinn
Pass and through the south entrain
from Klamath Pulls.
SEE
MARK SMITH CO.
1S5 I. MAIN ST.
Phone 3370
2351 APPLEGATE
Phone 2-1510
KLAMATH FALLS
FOR SALES
AM)
SERVICE
on
Tokheim Gasoline Computing Pumps
k Bennett Gasoline Computing Pumps
Granco Gasoline Pumps
Granco Meters
Other Oil Marketing Equipment
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES
OF PUMPS AND METERS
Factory Trained Men
AT YOUR SERVICE
9th at Pint
Phona 3118
mum in
Reg. NOW
in
IT
O Tab
Shingles 8.80
Heather color,
O Plastic
Moulding Ifnh 47c
O Plastic Outside
Corners 47c M.S
O Plastic Tub
Moulding 27 c
O Outside Plastic
Corners 27c
O Black Plastic
Dividers
37c
O 6' M a so nit e
Base
C
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O 75"x24"
Upper Cabinet 2.98
O 30"x24"
Upper Cabinet 4.98
O Corner Shelf
Moulding 1.95
O 4'x6'x24"
Screens 1.95
0 24"SfeeFoor
Cabinets 49.50
DOWNSTAIRS
17c
27
67
r
1