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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1949)
FACI TIN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1?4? KFPA Reports 3 Veek-end Forest Fires Three fires were reported bjr the Klamath Forest Protective asaocla Uon thu week-end according to manager, Hal Ogle. About 10 acre were burned Friday night end Sat urday before the (Ire was brought ur.der control In the area south of Camp Biz. In the Silver Lake area, about eight acre mere burned yesterday but now under control. Ogle laid men were still in that area now looking- (or the third lire which wu (potted (rora the air ynterday but aa yet, has not been reached on the gTound. Carelessness "Most of these (ires are caused by carelessness of hunters." Ogle aaid. "To date, 102 (ires have been recorded In the basin area which Is almost double the usual number." No serious damage was reported from (ires this week-end but the RrPA asks all hunters to use cau tion with (ires. Four Conqress Seats at Stake; HST Takes Hand (Continued From Page One) fifth California district, which they have held (or about 40 years. The late Republican Rep. Richard J Welch hed won both party nora iratlona since 1926. But here again labor la active, with the AFL offer ing a candidate from Its own ranks li Democrat John F. Shelley. Shelley Is opposed by Republican Lloyd Cosgrove on a ballot that doesnt carry party designations. Virginia Virginia is electing a governor la a race that doesnt have much out side Interest. The politicians aQ ex pect Democratic State Senator John S Battle to win handily over Re publican Walter Johnson. However, local races in Ohio, Peniuatvanla. Kentucky and Con necticut will be watched closely (or possible 1950 trends. Involved are mayor's elections in Cleveland. Pittsburgh. Louisville and several cities in Connecticut. POST OFFICE BIRTHDAY SALEM. Nov. 7 MV-Salem's post -office will observe its 100th birthday tomorrow. Flower Shop nit I Y E IN (At Greenhouses) t14 8. h Fbesw SIM Free Delivery Flowsn by Win Fsmeral Designs Oar Saeetatty OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT MATS STREET LOCATION Inquire 733 Main Ph. 1463 fss"assew " " saasaaiBssms.wi an i iih ii i win h layyuawi n a 1 tTT- V; -- lu The m Day'slews THINK NOTHING OF IT The driver piled up against the Great Northern overpass late Saturday night but injuries resulted in leg cuts. The car was demolished. The accident oc eurred near Henley when John Cera crashed and overturned his sedon. i in lit' Si -mmM aaaM IT REALLY HAPPENED Vern Roberts, OTI student in auto mechanics, admired this lovely little blonde cocker puppy, "Honey," and sought to buy the pup for his four-year-old daughter. Tana Raye. The pedigreed puppy was beyond the OTI student's purse but Sunday the puppy was presented to a spectator ot the Klamath Kennel club dog show and you guesed it, Roberts got the dog. He occepted Honey with tears in his eyes. Rob erts, left, hails from Crouse Creek, Utah. He is shown with W. P. Anderson, vice president of the club and donor of the puppy. 17 iV. SF WW WW Br r T WW m Baal s sT w sF 1 IN A FULLY ENGINEERED OFFSET DISC HARROW VAX You last touch control fever and experi ence the sensation of engineered deep till age equipment I Hydraulic power does all the heavy control work with exactness. This disc opens almost instantly . . . doses equally fast . . . can be partially opened or dosed to any degree at touch. No ropes, chains or levers to wrestle. - Hydraulic cylinder is double-acting, holds disc tinder full, responsive control at all tune. Turning . . . heavy trash or soft spots ... are now handled with ease and dispatch. Entirdy new, simplified center hinge rotates on tapered roller bearings, delivers great stability in operation. Disc gangs, it a-mn-ui eWg n, m snitcMm. dm n cvnivvr ier tmevin nasal ssaaJaftnfte ftlOUIFflO WITH f AMI'S loillt HAIINOS THtOUMOUT. Attis-outMEU Moon i Ofim disc Hanow Here's o Close leek at the Significance of "FULLY ENGINEERED" m m unit fcy HMMnlnf Mly IWr iMltt. Accvrvt lif nmnt rW ny rntmhnj f 4ii fnfl parti mm4t pMlU try IMchlftW WrftKM f IfHMrflflflf if AmMiH f fftt akkiy tiittW I fhrM MtNnf t IfMir on Ntrf flxtl kf TtHMvifrf nlj fw pint, it Im t"f trailing aesitlM eiHM IfcrsvflH 14-lncB) nnge. 6tted with famous Allu-Chalmers posiDve oil seal, require lubrication only when bltdet art rtfUctdt HYDRO-OFFSET 1 manufactured in sixes to match all Allis-Chalmers HD series crawler tractors. Stop in and look over this great new achievement in mod ern tillage equipment. IMOIMIiafO AMD Will IN TNS WIST. Your Allis-Chalmers and GMC Truck Dealer Geared to the Klamath Basin" j i ocame the nisht Ithev went back- THE JOINT HAD CHANGED HANDS THE WAITER WAS FRIED WORSE THAN THE STEAKS AND THE PRICES HAD TREBLED 5lS (Continued (rum Page 1) SOMEBODY ELSE HAD WRIT TEN. It I'm going to sit in a hard chair, squirming and twisting lu an ellurt to adjust my bony structure to the chairs never very comfortable angles while I listen to somebody else spread pearls ol wisdom before me. I want it to be something Uut he has dug up hinurll and winch he hlnuell believes and is saying It because he believes 11. The speak er has all the fun and his hearers take all the grlrt. I think It 1 no mora than lair that the speaker should have paid in mental aweat for the pleasure he gets out of listening to hi own voice. Knowing too much, unfortunate ly, about the way modern oratory is put together, I wouldn't have crossed the street I lie oilier nmlii to listen to Uie President read something somebody else had wnt tn. But crossing the street had nothing to do with It. I was listen ing to a hlU-btlly program during the dinner hour when the radio came to a rather abrupt atop and somebody announced that the Pres ident ot the United Slates would speak during the ensuing period. That la how it all came about, ... IP WASHINGTON had his never-very-trequeiit speeches written for him by somebody else, historians have failed to record It. I'm qui'.e sure that In their great debates both Lincoln and Douglas wrote the words they uttered and I'm equally sure they believed what tney were saytng. We know that Lincoln wrote hla Gettysburg speech wrote It With his own hand on a scran nf paper while riding to Oettysburg in r,dv r"-',t n absentee ballot tor the hard seat of a railroad day proposition No. 1 1 f avorlng repeal of coach. the administrative provisions and Those days are past. I have o ouster of Miss Williams). concede that modern statesmen probably have no Ume to write speeches. Their Ume is taken up fully by the tasks of modern ad ministration. I certainly don't criticize President Truman for do- ' groups now "wouldn't Ing what nearly everybody else in ! Warren for dogcatcher his place. does. mi ,na Run' But I'm so old-fashioned as to j Warren cast an absentee ballot prefer not to waste my ume listen- because he will be out of the state ing to somebody read a political this week attrndln; a Salt Lak City convention, and hla leaving prompted MrLain to dub him "hit-and-run Earl" In state-wide broad casts. The balloting tomorrow Is the first California state-wide special elec tion since September, int. when They'll Do It Every Time us. By jimmy llatlo HETATTERSEATS I FOUND A RESTAU RANT WHERE EVERy THING WAS SO PERFECT THE COULD HAROLy ' WAIT TO SHARE THE DlSCOVERy WITH THEIR FRIENDS- Bt?ST!OUPT PVEB INHALED.ViVfcYArJDTHeSEffVICE? WE . . tL.S, ...n, w ii Awe v-v Dfiikia lit ,1 3irTL7 nnit iwoirg AND WOWf LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THESE STEAKS FOR .TWO BUCKS APIECE EACH! .WHAT A PLACE! THE BECOMES HERE THE THINK THEV KNOW ALL Trie GOOD WX' feATINo PLACES-1 'aV a T WELL, IF YOU DON'T LIKE Y' IT, BUD VOU KNOW S iWHAT VOU CAN D0,-AA. aft AJhJ'ifCe-. 4 Pensions Setup Issue In Calif. (Continued Prom Page Onei and unassailable pensions are the )ust due of California's old people, and declare Die opponents of the law are influenced by big business, rail roads and other heavy taxpayers. Oovernor Earl Warren has al- T h e governor's statement favor ing No. 2 caused MrLain to com ment publicly that Warren, appar ently doesn't Intend to run for re election and that California pension vote for and obsolete material from the stale constitution. No, 11 contains a wording error and la considered de fective. No. 12-Dayllght saving time. Tills proposition would have been the most Important on the ballot were It not for the pension flshl. It pro vides daylight saving time automati cally from the last Bunday In April and the last Sunday In September. speech whose over-all strategy was first determined by a board of ex perts who are supposed to know what people will fall for and what they won't, which was then re searched by some hired scholars and finally written by some seman tics sharp who doubtless didn't care "$30 every Thursday" ham-and-egg a noot one way or uie other but I pension proposal was defeated. Other Issues Outside of proposition No. I. the other 11 Items on the state ballot are Innocuous enough: No. 1-Authnrlres a 1250 000 OT0 bond Issue for school construction In financially dIMrrssed districts, but restricting expenditure of any of the was given the Job because he was good at putting words together. Insurance Agents Meet Tuesday Klamath insurance agents will meet Tuesday night for dinner at 8:30 pm. at the Wlnema. and guest funds for educational frills. speaker will be Harold Hays, presl- No. 2-The pension fight. dent of Oregon Insurance Agents as- I No. 3-Inrrese salaries of state soclatlon and member of the firm i legislators from sioo to 3O0 a month of Pownall-Taylor-Hayes agency, ' and raises per diem Tne 'rom Portland. President of Klamath Insurance Agents association. Is Jerry Thom as: vice president. Bus Lark In; sec retary-treasurer. Bill Chllcoate. Stock Exchanges Closed Tomorrow NEW YORK Nov. T ( The country's stork exchanges Including the New Vork stock and curb ex changee will be rloaed tomorrow. election day. Homecoming Parade' Floats Shape Up OTt floats tor the Homecoming parade are shaping up around tlie Orrterh campus. All classes were asked to enter a class project of any slse, ahaiie or color, the only theme being Lassen vs. OTI. The commercial arts and silk screen classes have been ru'tird with all sorts of artutlc labor to help turn out these different eism pies of rlass Ideas. Prises will be oflrred for the three mast attractive ideas but funds for building will have to come out of student s pockets. YOl'TII I'Ot'M II. 8AI.EM. Nov. 7 i-The Orrion Because the federal government 1 Christian Youth council ended na wilt Issue Its monthly crop report tomorrow, the New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges will be open. The New York wool and pro duce exchanges also will remain open, while oUier New York com modity exchangee will close. Oram markets. Including the Chi cago board of trade, will be in oper ation. The department of agricul ture will issue Ita livestock reports aa usuaL Initial Dog Show Exceeds Expectations Continued " " Klamath Falls: group I to IS. boys, Clarence. Adams. Klamath Palla. Trophy for best handling In chil dren's handling class won by David Bridges. SwalilN Antia 111 l1a h,ul ..I . $10 to $15: restricts length of ses- j ,flctlon, , groomro fo, ,he ,ow slons and places limits on Interim , to frh,r or cnat committee". No. 4 throush No. 11 -Technical amendments to remove deadwood s-JtssfcWi'W, A,..-Vsvnv Jl . ;, , S , " . . " ' - . . . " ...mriiiiii-.i-.i i Vbw... 7th and Commercial Phon 7771 mora than aver before, is the time to buy a home of your own. Prices have been greatly reduced tinea tha recent war-boom; building material are still present ing problem to those deiiring to build; increased population and industrial activity in tha west will tend to keep property value at a fair level. Jdomcdh JjclUa is the place to buy that dream home of your own! We have recently been informed of new industry coming toon. Thi mean an increase in population and mora businetse and foctoric to follow. Thousands of home are told each year the EASY woy! You can follow the lead of those who know and who ara buying real esfole in Klamath Fall. If you want to BUY A HOME If you want to SELL A HOME USE HERALD & NEWS WANT ADS ITS SO EASY . . . and inexpensive, too! Phone 8111 df pending on the animal. Owners rame from Northern California and Rogue River valley points and com peted with thoroughbred dogs of the Klamath basin. Appreciation waa expresaed by the Klamath Kennel club tor the ex re Dent response from townspeople. Riverside PTA members manned a booth where they served lunch throughout the day. Tulelake Annual Staff Meets three-day convention here yesterday oy electing Wallace Klrlica ot Tui ner as Its new president. LEGAL NOTICES Ntrm to lwrh ivn 1hl ih unkfiifn4 h hfri uppolnlvil A1 minuitsilnr with lh Will Ann, ,f lh sUtatt iW M.sgiri-t Merlin rreln, f-.4. t th rtrruu Court at K I math County. Orcat.m All pwrtxsn having rial ma atalnet ihm Mitt It tat - hrohy required Is P't4ni aM.ni. propsrl vflft. it m i the prrir of II C M-rrtman IOOr ntillrlintf in Klamath rati.. Citmgnn. with in aic m on tha from di hereof Da 14 Oetot-er 3UI 14 W I. CHAIN Admlnlelralcjgf with the Wilt Anne.e4. Orl SI . Nov T I 21 M No. 141 MOTM R in f llliniTOIIS NOTIl'lt II ItrKCHY (ilVK.N that 1h Unteriarte4 TIIF. riRHT NATIONAL RANK Or POMTt-ANI tOKHiON- rial heen. Hy mn order t( the Circuit Cnuri nl (he lit at of Oretn for Klematb) County, appointt-rt Adminlalratar nf th eel ate of KI.lNAfirTII tX'NDV. deeeeed. nd lhal Uellerw of A'tmlnUtretiori heva iMued lo (I AM poraons hav ing rUime agalnt ulrt eiai a hereby notified to present the duly verified end with prrvpr vourh era. to the underaigned at Klarrwilh rail Branch. Klamath ralle. Oresnn, within iv mnntha from the date of the) flrt pit hi tea l Ion of thu notice, which pub. llreMon It the Jl day Df October. Tr nnrr xhtionm. wank or POHTl-ANO lOHKCOS. Administrator rf the rtaie off rt.lBAnr.rir I.I NDY, dereaoed. rAitnrNK maxwhix Allnrne);! for fjilate Orl. 31 . Nov T M il. Nt MT. N nt Ire ( hereby given that the un derlned haa bn antviinttd tesiitn of the r.tete of Arthur T.. Whitman. Deeaeed. hr the Clrrull Court of Klamath Cminlv, Oregon All persona having Helme igwinat the said Palate are hereby required to present same, prone r I v verified, to rra at the of fire off H r Merrvman. 'S I n n r n,.h.. vi..n. r.n. r... TITLKI.AKK The rdltorUl itaff . gmv within lu montha from data ' n .m TStj1.1faa .a,tln n U'W.a. I hereof 1 c ""'iDatad fVtr.her n.i toil 4ond Oold. nnnuftl published Jointly nina r wmimav. rwef-uin. 4T tHaWeasfaissi ?.i;ji- , by nine high schools In Siskiyou " M county, attended a staff meeting Friday In Mt. Shasta. Pictures for the annual were taken last week. Pat MrPall la editor-in-chief; Mary Tsrhlrky la associate editor; Tommy Decker, business manager: Bill Stnnecypher, assistant business manager: Alice Stnnecypher, are editor, and Dick Pish, snapshot editor. FUNERALS JAMES NORTH ROBERT James North Roberta, for years a resident of Klamath Palls, Ore. passed away In Orovllle, Calif., on Monday, October 31, 1949. He was a native of Union, Ore., and at the time of hla death was aged SO years 4 months and 22 days. He Is sur vived by five sisters and one brother. Funeral services for Mr. Roberts will be held In The Whlt lock Memorial chapel. Pine at 6th. on Wednesday, November S, 1949, at 10:30 a m. with the Rev. David F. Barnett Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, of. flclatlng. Commitment services and Interment Klamath Memorial park. Friends are Invited. HELEN M. SMITH Helen M. Smith, a resident of Tulelake, Calif., for the last 18 years, passed away In this cltv on Sunday, November I, 1949. follow ing an extended Illness. She was a native of Hnqulam. Wash., and at the time of her death was aged 45 years five months and 15 days. Sur vlvlng are her husband, Richard M. 8mlth, of Tulelake, Calif.; one daiiRhter, Dale; one son, Russell P. Smith: her mother, Mrs. Fan nie M. Kellogg, and one brother, Harold MacTsggart, both of Hunt ington Park, Calif. Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Smith were held In The Whltlock Memorial chapel, Pine at dth, on Monday, November 7, 1340, at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. Fred C. Wlssenbach, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church of this city, officiating. Commitment ser vices and Interment followed In Klamath Memorial park. UMiiu.n nir FLOWER SHOP 4SOMAISS lllill.l.HMUMiC II Mii IN THE CIHvlil CUl-KT Of THS MTAIK Or UHKUON rUK TMsV COL.N IV Or KLAMATH at AMY LOU alLMANT, Plaintiff, va. HANKY EDWIN STEWART, DafendaarU To Harry Edwin Utewatt. IN 1 ME NAME or illE IT ATE OP OMKCiO.N, CiHM.riNU: You ara hereby required to appf and answer tna cumpiainl filed against you on or before Nutemlwr 7. IfMu, and tf you tail to so appear and answer, fir want thereof, plaintiff will apply to tha Court for the relief prayed Cor In her complaint against you, lo-wlt; for di vot" ie from ou on Ihe ground of cruel and Inhuman treatment and personal in. dignities Your attention to specifically directed fo Ihe rom plaint on fila In tha above entitle cause. This summons la served upon you by rmhllratlnn pursuant lo an order ot tit lonorable Uavld R. Vandenberg, Juris of Ihe above entitled Court, said order being dated Ortnler Sth. IB40. and by publication thereof for a period of four eonsecullv and successive weeks B toy ser lions t The data nf lb first publics linn la Or Inner in, lfMn, and the ds nf th I sit publication la November 7, J C O'NFII.I.. Attorney f..r Plaintiff Knite I, Melhaie ntitldlnf Klamath rail. Oregon. O. in-tT 34-.il; N 7-Nr. Noiii r. NOTICR IS Tir.MKHY (JIVEN. Thai tha undersigned hat leen appointed exet-titor of tha estate of KDWAMO BI.OOMINft CAMP, dereaaed, and has qualified, and all persons having a Halm against said eslate are herehv rtnnlrd lo present th same with proper Vfnirhr In me at lh office nf !,. OBTH BISFMORC. 2IS tewart-Orew riiilldlnr. Klamalh Falls. Oregon, vviihln tlx months from tha da'e hereof. Dated thli 1th dav nf November. IfM". UNITiTD RTATKB NATIONAL flANK. Fxertilnr nf Ihe Rotate nf RDWARD BLOOVINOCAMP dereaaad. NT-M-ai 311 No. MM CLASS. FIFD RATES Ona 0v ... Threa Dava Weah Run Month Hun per word 4 par word II per word IM ter worn sA ( eanaerutlv Insartioni for LEBt than 4 ona-daa ads New Today FOR SALE, bst potato ranch In Klam ath basin, located four miles aal ul Merrill on Malln highway. IU acres, all under K I 0 acres In alfalfa, flva years; 90 acraa in alfalfa. tw rari. balance pasture In orchard. Flva bedroom modern home Two tanant houses, lo.oot) sack potato callar, barn and manv other buildings. Call Don Smith. .1411 Merrill. LI' HAY To-piece pastel dlnnerwrV, 4 ns. This and manv other bargain till available at Coast to Coast a bifl Fall Mala