Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1949)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON SATURDAY. DCC. JO. 1949 v -.v ' h i 1 L V . ' : -,... ... .. .. . . i . . .. - r - - i - ' . . ea " ,. iotaN CLA55ftOOM ON STAGE Henley high students, crowded out of their old building this fall, set up classes on the stage of the school gymnasium on a temporary basis but were able to move out yesterday and into their new high school building. ' jC Gat plenty of rut. Build ap yoar ' reinrowc be fort coM strike. Keep your diet mitt; but cot moderately for digestion'! take. Dress right. Light clothes for hard work, heavier ones when idle. , Keep clean. Always wash your hands Get outdoor exercise. When indoors, , before touching food or toting. let fresh air and sunshine in. When cold starts, get to bed and stay there os long as you can. HOW TO WHIP A COLD Six wX to lessen the danger that common cold wiU lay you low are illustrated above. Doctors agree that no normally active person can completely avoid exposure to cold, but much can be done to minimize the danger and to keep a cold from developing into mora serious complications. wwiuUiii.n ,. Ill I III I j THREE-IN-ONE X-RAY Introduced to members of the Radic- logical Society of North America in convention in Cleveland. O., 1 was this new X-ray machine which provides the widest range of 'radiation over produced by single unit. Developed by General I Electric and called the Maxitron 250, the unit actually is three machines in one, producing X-rays at voltages ranging from 100,000 to 250.000. It can be used for a wide variety of X-ray treatments, ranging from "soft" rays for skin diseases to most penetrating rays for treating deep-seated malignancy. FUNNY BUSINESS COMTgOL poo "Meet Mr. Chopitkkskl. my piano accompanist or, that is, ht was!" SHOWER TCMBLE - INJURES WYNN - HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 10 6t On hia television show. It would . at least have been good for a laugh. But there was no audience yes terday when Slapstick Comedian Ed Wynn slipped in his shower and broke a rib. Taped up. he U be able to make his show next Thursday, his doctor says. Murphy Death, Suicide, Officials Say TULELAKE Premeditated sui cide waa the rerdlct given on th death of 40-year-old Daniel M. Murphy, following an Investigation Friday by Deputy Coroner O. E. Pedersen, Tulrlake chief of Police. Murphy's body was found Thurs day In a line cabin southwest of the Haskins sheep range In Siskiyou county. Pedersen suted today that Mur phy spent last Saturday night at the Hawkins camp with Hasktn's herder. Identified ouly as Hobo Dirk. During the visit Murphy repeatedly spoke of someone hunting him and threatened to take his life. Lethal Weapon When he left on Sunday morning In the absence of the herder he took with him a -25-20 Winchester car bine with which he later took his life. His body was found In the locekd cabin by a psrty of Tulelake quail hunters. ' One hundred dollars In cash was found in his pockets. Murphy came to this country In 1930 from Ireland. Report of Truman's Unbalanced Budget Splits Lavmakers WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 iUlf makers greeted without surprise to day the news that President Tru man wont submit a balanced bud get to congress, but Uiey split on what to do about It. Rep. Reed tR-NYi railed the an nouncement by Budget Director Prank Pare "a bitter Christmas present for Americans "although It Is not wholly unexpected" and demanded a cut In spending. luTUc Tulelake Hotel Turned Back TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hampton who purchasd the Tule lake hotel less than four months ago this week turned the business back to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodges, former owners. The Hamptons came here from Southern California. Hampton gave his wife's health as the reason for the unexpected transfer. Marriage Licenses COX-WHITLAW Jewell Forest Cox. 30, salesman, native Colorado, resident of Dallas, Ore. Dorothy Vivian Whttlaw. 36. waitress, naUve of Wisconsin, resident of Dallas, Ore. O'OIEBLYN-OBER Erroll Ter ence O'Oleblyn, 21. bank clerk, na tive of Utah, resident of Klamath Palls. Elisabeth Elaine Ober. 33, bookkeeper, native of California. resident of Klamath Palls. Complaint FUed Ralph R. Smith and Vallie Smith i. E. L. Kuhlman and Maxine Kuhlman. Charles Sandy and Mar Jorle Sandy. Suit seeking fore closure on contract of sale. J. C. O'Neill attorney for plaintiff. Amanda Henderson vs. Vlrgte B. Henderson, suit for divorce. Couple married August 14, IMS. at Reno. Nev. Charges cruel and Inhuman treatment. Seeks restoration of maiden name, property settlement. S250 attorney's feea. U. S. Balen Une, attorney for plaintiff. Juatiea Court Marvin Ward, failure to atop at stop .sienj-. Pine M JO. '. Reberta Wailing, no license. Fine S5.S0. John Jerome Zeroslnski, no muff ler. Fine S550. Olen Richard Burch. no PCC permit. Fine $10. Everett Gordon Mead, no PUC permit. Fine $10. Harley Leslie Dickinson, no PUC permit. Fine $10. a Day's Kews ijjiiii.ii ii ii ii i 1 1 (Continued from Page 1 WORK AND RETIRING AND UV INO ON YOUR PAST EARNINGS, IP YOU HAVE ANY, OR ON SOMEBODY EL8E'8 ACCUMU LATED EARNINGS IF YOU HAVE NONE OP YOUR OWN. IN the by-elecUon for the South 1 Bradford seat in the British par liament the other day, the Labor candidate won decisively after a campaign in which the benefits of socialism and the benefita of free enterprise were fully and freely dls. cussed and presumably fully digest ed by the voters. That la to say. these South Brad ford voters In older and less hopeful England balanced the EASY semi poverty of the welfare stale, with Its promise of security to everybody, eselnst the VENTURE ANp THE RISK of free enterprise and decided they'd stick with socialism. 8 a naUon. we are atlU young. " Oreat possibilities lie ahead of us. To that extent, we are In the same boat with the New Zealandera and Uie Australians. For that reason their decision Uiat, after many years of trial of It In actual practice, they want no MORE socialism la of Immense significance to us. Frederick's Dragon Touched Up LONDON. Dec. 10 (Pv Den mark's most regal dragon Is once more bright as new. The dragon decoratea the chest of the Danes' King Fredertk. who visited London last week. The king, who is admlral-ln-chlef of the Danish navy, recently noticed the dragon's red, greens and blues were beginning to pale with the passage of the rears. Last week ha stopped In at Oeorge Burchett's tattoo shop on Waterloo road and had the colors touched up. Pish that has been sufficiently cooked will flake easily with a fork. To Buy or Sell Use the Want-Adsl CONTINUOUS f ROM 12:30? LAST COMrUTI SHOW AT MIDNIGHT! Wtftnif I.N L l ' II m aw w m a. m 1 1 II III V II I H1I I III I I I f THE THREE-ON-A- E ll xa rrrst Q HONEYMOON B f "ROF' IS BACK IN 1 N3gf COMEOYWITH A RumL'CiimifiGfe N,. IMIY UYHTORT HT IUH MTHM1NC HMU , "tWf I lutn D.T Sy NAT fftllM M,xW kr HOf MAN WITH 1 Ljkfrr'-m I rrsaSteg ay iUBtT AKW Vj? T J But Senator Thye (R-Mlnnt said that while ha favora economy, he opposes the view of most of the colleagues with whom he traveled to Europe that the cuts should be made In foreign recovery funds. More Tasea Pare made his statement about Ihe budget outlook yesterday at Key West, Fla, alter a conference with Truman. Pace said there is little probability of balancing the federal budget next year unless congress vote new taxes. Congress members already have made It fairly plam that thry don't take kindly to the Idra of upplng taxes. Reed said In his statement: 'On the eve of Christmas the over-taxed American who Is now paying more than 35 per cent of his Income to be governed Is told that ha will have to dig deeper next year. . . . The people of the nation have received a bitter Christmas present from the government, the news that It will cost them a lot more dol lars to let the Truman administra tion govern them." lorelgn Outlaye Reed didn't say where he thinks federal spending should be cut. but a great many lawmakers have pounced on foreign outlays as a suitable Item for budget cutting. Thye told a reporter he Is as Interested as anybody else In re ducing spending. But he added that he Is so Impressed with the opera tions of the economic recovery ad ministration In Western Europe that he will hesitate to vote to reduce that fund below the figures to be recommended by ECA Director Paul O. Hoffman. I think we are near victory In the fight against communism there." he said. "The people have a new confidence In the stability of their governments and a new de termination to fight off communism. "To cut off this program or to reduce It too drastically would be like stopping 1ft feet above the wa ter Una when you are drilling a well." ECA Cut Most of Thye's European travel ing companions have been saying since their return that from one to two billion dollars ought to be lopped off ECA funds next year. The ECA got $3.78.000.000 from the last session. ECA officials have Indicated thry will ask only about $3,000,000,000 In the new budget and that may help Truman bring total outlays down somewhat. However, they still are likely to exceed the treasures In come, estimated at about IM 000. 000.000 this year. Washington is doing a lot of guess Ing about the budget. Many her think military expenditures will be cut back to $13,000,000,000 In the new proposals, a saving of $2,000. 000.000 under the present year's outlays. Byrds Idea Beside this and a cut of $1,500.- OCj.ooO In foreign aid. 8enator Byrd ID-Va has suggested cuts nf $2,000,000,000 in civilian outlays of various kinds and $1,300,000,000 In veteran payments. Truman Isn't likely to pay much attention to Byrd s suggestions. And ha may have some new programs In mind which will take up most of the savings made In military and foreign aid outlays. The three Paclflo rout alalea Oregon, Washington and California product J per cent of the na tion's lumber supply. A thin coat of while or aluminum paint on a screen will mak the Interior of a house 1m vlslbla from th outsiil. "CAPTAIN FURY' "Death Velley Oaaflgliters" rfc 2AioxnonsE..Tuzzx'a no room oh ths nines fob a killebi . Rousing adTantursj... with an outlaw alallion... wh ehaUanoexl aawaoa boast ...and ruthla anon,.. to tula Ui wild ho roamod! W luUMw Va ,i if 1 1 X) tyn ThomosV V : vZ Rand Brooks f f AI1 M w lateve r it is that French women have Madame Bovary has more of it ! MGM presents JENNIFER JONES VAN HEFLIN LOUIS JOURDAN CHRISTOPHER KENT Gene LOCKHART Frank ALLENBY Gladys COOPER and! JAMES MASON 51 rovurmo CUSTAVt FLAUBERT, Th AUTHOR r AT gtjgXSBBS- a gf VI EXTRAf IN EXTRAf "LOVE! THAT FUH' Delightful ColefCa. LatMt Ntwi 9
