riltmSIMY, .1ANITAKY 17, 10f2
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
'Women Revolt When Father
Of Quads Hogs Publicity
Too
To Do Time
MKMI'lHH, Tumi. Mi Twrnly
year old Wll'.on curtlV rxlrnvn
pane Willi stumps proved to bo
1)11 undoing.
Willis working it a men's cloth
InK nlorn nn it wrapper unci ninhcr
during Ilia C'hrlsliniwi shopping tea
mn, Curtis mulled hlmaolf a unit
ii lid tiuon tlrn without, bothering
tn (lroi "! In the till,
Ila lavished Jb ci'iim worlli of
lamps on the package. ,
I'OHtn I Inspectors rcturilrd llio
)ickHKO to tlio slore, with nutit
Hint II licodcrt only IB cents 111
a.smpa. A checkup followed,
(Jurlis plciidrd tiulliy to petit
larceny Wednesday. Juduo IVny
Kellers rclUf-ncrd h,ni to II nioiHlm
mid 3U dnyn Hi Uie Hlioluy County
renal Farm.
Building In
West Falls
BAM rilANCIHCO in rrlvale
bulldlnir tumbled 17 3 per crnl In
the seven wentrrn emirs laM yenr
I compared with 1850, the rjnilv l'a
tlllo Hullder reported Thuradny.
The trade publication rrpor.rd
Hit luat building; volume nt SI.644.
000,000 mililnnl ll,IW4,000.0OU Hie
previous yenr.
Bharprst decline was In Idnlio,
with total of W.400.000 aiiiilnM
ll,300,000, decrease ol 61 B per
cent.
Htnte totnlH for 1011 with com
parison Included:
Oreiton. 150,300,000 nuntimt 180,.
100,000, down 37. S per rent. '
Woh!nnlon, II18.100.000 imnlnst
IITI.OOO.OOO, off 15.4 per cent.
Galnn In private construction
were reported for I'hornlx. Arir.,
Bn DIcho, Belittle mid Fresno. Cul.
Bun Francisco, hiiioiik ninlor
western elllos. Buffered the bin
peil building- slump last Vr. from
$94,900,000 In 10M) to 53. K00.OO0.
There were declines also 111 f-n
Anielei. Portland. Spokane, Taco
wa, Ball Lake City and Ban Jose,
Ctl.
Unknown Gets
Big Vote
NEW OFU.EAN8 Carlos
Bpahl a pollliral unknown who ran
with the backlnR of Ciov. Earl Long
and Independent Appeals JikIko
Fobert Kennon will enter a run
off election lor governor of Louisi
ana Feb. 19.
Spain and Kennon outdistanced
Vcn other candidates In Tues
day's Democralle primary.
U. 8. Rep, Hale nogca of New
Orleam, who had the support of
U.S. Ben. Russell Ixmk. s third.
llr roneeded Thurrday "It la hn
posslble for me to overcome tlio
lead of Judge Kennon."
McMINNVIIJ-E IIP The new
chief of police here la II. O. Hoxle,
who haa been a atale policeman
in this area 13- yearn. He wa
named Wednc.-dny by the City
Council. aucceeduiK Wuodrow Con
kiln, who. resumed.
MUHKRKK.IIIOIIO. A r k. lPi .
There's a minor revolt atlrrlnit In
thin Boiilhwem Arkama area. The
iiuiidiuplela born to Mr. and Mrn.
Leonard fonrler near hero Monday
iilKht aro llio reason.
Wnrnlniia cropped up when the
proud 41-year olu Ponder accepted
nn Invitation to appear on a New
Yoi.i television nhow Friday nliiht,
The wt.inrn folka of Mur freer,
lioru and nearby Naalivlllc, Ark.,
Uui riled up nt thnl.
They iliiint the mother of the
nuuds, a 3U-yenr old in nil wife,
ui'tlii lo alinie aomo of the Ilino
I'.ght. And a dclcitntion of Murfrccs
born women already haa started
u iMimpulKii to honor Mm. Ponder.
'1 l)o miliri', nn unemployed dinn
er, spent Wednesday sprucuiK up
lor hla trip lo llio KiiH. He re
ceived a new outfit from Murtrees
born incrchiintN, Ho wita lo tot a
manicure but newa pholoa.apiiers
Intervened. Thty carted lim to
his 4-room house, where he, his
wife, the (und and iieven of llielr
elutli other children all born sep
aratelywill live.
The mlantii, three boy and a girl
are In a ho.ipltal at Nnniivlllc, 30
inliea noutliwent o( here. The ba
biea are ieiorled In nocd ahapc.
Japs BEast
Soap Opera
Of America
TOKYO ifi In an almost un
precedented criticism of an occu
pation agency, Tokyo's larneat
newapnprr nuld Thursday: Jana
neo aro fed up with an American,
ordered rndlo "fonp opera'' on the
Democratic wny of life.
The program la "Erlko to To
nionl," which niciins "The Dally
MIb of Mlna Erlko." It relates her
experiences In remodeling her llio
aloiiit Democratic lines.
Tim newspaper Yoinlurl aald the
program Ins become unpopular
even with Its actors. The conser
vative dully Intimated Japanese re
sent belnK lectured on Democ
racy because they leel they under
stand It now.
The newspaper aald both Erlko
i and "The New Road" another oc
I cupiitton-.tponsorcd radio program,
would ne cropped next Marcn,
when Japan regains her Indepen
dence. The two proerama share Uie
choice listening period, 7 to 8 p.m.
'ITiey aro written by Japanese
under American supervision.
Japanese newspapers and radios
are forbidden to criticize anything
done by occupation authorities.
Criticism has been rare. Hereto
fore It hns brouKht a sharp repri
mand. But more than 13 hours
afler Yomlurl spoke Its piece, oc
cupation authorities had made no
protest.
California Buys
Into Eugene Firm
EUGENE 'fl Ewlng C. Kelly,
president and neneral inrnr.Kcr of.
' KCRA, Siicrami-nto. now has a an.
interest in racilo station KUGN,
i Eugene.
I C. H. Fb-hcr. president of KUON,
j said Kellrv would divide h time
i between the stations, acting as
vice-president and general mana
ger of the Eugene station.
Indians On
VayToward
Freedom
PORTLAND m Western Ore
gon Indians' desire to be freed
of government supervision got a
big boost Wednesday, The area
Director of Indian Affairs gave hi
blessing to the plan.
Director E. Morgan Pryse aald
the more than 3000 Indiana were
fully caiMihle of managing their
own alliurs,
Pryse snld (he Indiana affected
have talked over the plan nt nu
merous meetings, and approved the
move.
Not all Indians In the Pacific
Northwest, however, are willing to
tuke the snine step. A delegatlon
from The Yaklmns was scheduled
lo meet with Pryse Thursday to
protest any such proposal. They
want thu government to keep on
a trustee of their properly.
The Western Oregon Indians also
will huve to wait a while before
they can be cut loose from super
vision. First. Congress will have
lo appropriate funds for a census
of Wostern Oregon Indians, who
have scattered, some living In
towns and aomo working as loggers :
and fishermen.
They must be accounted for be
fore the government can divide
Indian-owned property among them
and cross them off the rolls.
The Indians own two reserva
tions, one at Grand Ronde, another
nl tillctz. The Hllctz Indians want
their reiervHllon. mostly timber
land, aold. The money would be
divided among tribe members. The
Grand Ronde reservation would be
deeded to the tribe, to do with
aa meinrers wish.
Four of the 43 tribes and groups
have 113,133,900 coming to them
from the government. The U.S.
Supreme Court ruled last yenr that
Ihey are entitled to that sum for
lands taken by white aeltlers In
the last century. Congress still hRS
lo appropriate the money for that.
Former Klamath
Resident Passes
Funeral services lor Mrs. Wil
liam J. Sohrakoff, el. who died
Tuesday In Sheridan, Calif., have
been aet for Saturday, 10 a.m.,
In the Russian Church, San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Sohrakoff, was a Klamath
Falls resident for 17 yeara before
she and her husband moved to
Sheridan.
Besides the widower, she Is sur
vived by: two sons, Michael and
William, both or Klamath Falls;
six daughters, Mrs. Sara Capoff,
Fortune, Mrs. Vera Semenoff, Ban
Francisco, Mrs. Ann Lepttnoff, Ban
Francisco. Mrs. Mettle Fernandez,
ftneramento. and Rove Wright,
Sen Francisco, There are IS grandchildren.
Mother Slays
Four Children
FORT KNOX, Ky. Wl Army
Authorities Thursday sought a mo
tive for the butcher knife slaylngs
ol four young children of a 39-yesr-old
second lieutenant.
The officer Lt. Joseph P.Coo
nan walked Into his blood spat
tered apartment here Wednesday
night to find his four children dead
from throat cuts, and his wl'e near
death from a similar wound, ,
Col. Franklin Roese, provost mar
shal, said the mother apparently
killed the children and then tried
lo kill herself.
Post authorities said a stomach .
analysis Indicated that Mrs. Coo
nan, 28. evidently drank Lysol after I
slabbing herself In the throat. !
Mrs. Coonan was taken to the
post honpltal, where her condition
was reported critical.
"Hands" Back j
In Museum
WACO.- Tex., il Baylor's er
rnnt "clasped hands" of Robert ,
and Elizabeth Browning were back 1
homo Thursday.
Dr. A. Joseph Armstrong, Bay-;
lor's world famous authority on
the 19th century English poets, was
asleep when the bronze stntue was
taken to his home at 8 45 p.m.
Wednesday.
The discovery was made by Vice
President W. T. Oooch of Baylor
who found the bronze casting on ,
the Iront seal Ol nis auio.
The relic was returned after Dr
W. R. White, Baylor President, i
made a public promise of ' no
questions asked" if the hands were
recovered.
The art object was taken from
Its ulnr.s ca.so In the foyer of the
3 million Armstrong-Browning II-
brary sometime Monday night. I
Armstrong, much perturbed at
Hie losa oi one ui ins iicoauica,
had prayed that the hands would
be returned unharmed.
WHAT WILL YOU DO?
. (The Klamath Basin youth problem will again be dlseuased
neat Monday night In the Herald and News KFLW sponsored
"Build the Basin" radio pregram. All thosa Interested In thl
problem are asked to fill out this questionnaire and return It
either te the Herald and News r KFLW.)
HOW CAN WE PUT OUR BEST YOUTH IDEAS INTO
i IMMEDIATE ACTION?
1, VMl you support the establishment of a youth council?
(Recommended by our juvenile office and recreation depart,
ment; endorsed in principle by school authorities.)
YES ( ) f NO ( )
3. . Will you support Immediate enlargement, Including year-around
Indoor swimming pool, and more widespread use of Klamath
county's $300,000.00 Recreation Center, the YMCA?
(Recreation Center board of directors now studying plans for
completion of entire plant. More facilities end use by both
parents nd children urged by manv last week.)
YE5 ( ) ' NO ( ) -
J. Will you support stricter law enforcement for youth?.
'Urged by youth on last week's exploratory study.)
YES ( ) , NO . ( )
4, Will you support greater effort by our churches to get more
parents and children Into Sunday school and church?
(Recommended by entire panel and hundreds of questionnaires
last week.)
YES ( ) NO ( )
5. Will you support grester discipline by school authorities?
(Urged by youth on last week's program.)
YES ( ) NO ( )
, J. Will you support the establishment of a counseling center for
vse of irents and children?
' (Recommended by our county Juvenile office.)
YES ( ) NO )t
7. Will you support an effort to provide more employment (with
pay) for youth? '
(Strongly urged by our county school superintendent and many
others to help youth leam value of money and to learn how
to work by actually working.)
YES ( ) . NO '. f )
t. Will you support a continuing publicity effort to emphasize
that youth is America's greatest basic resource? .
(Last week's study Indicated that many feel this vital fact
Is not adequately realized and emphasized.)
YES ( ) ' NO ( )
-Your name-Address
Parent (
) ' Junior citizen (
Interested adult (
Western Republicans Put
Out 20-Point Program To
Aid Area; Water Is Issue
SAN FRANCISCO Wl A 20
polnt program "good for the West"
and "of benefit to the nation" was
adopted by Western Republicans
Wednesday and recommended for
Inclusion In the national GOP pint,
form.
The delegates from 11 Western
states, Hawaii and Alaska, here
for a regional party conference,
skirted tne public power Issue,
however, in approving the program
tentatively accepted at their Octo
ber meeting in Seattle.
Yielding to objections from Cali
fornlans, the delegates deleted a
section calling for repeal of a fed
eral law which gives public agen
cies preference in the purchase
of hydro-electric power from gov
ernment water and power projects.
Opponents said the proposal was
contrary to Republican policy orig
inated In Theodore Roosevelt's
time.
Recommendations approved in
cluded: ; ."
Federal return of all claim t4
tldclands to the states.
Immediate statehood for Hawaii
and 3tatehood for Alaska under
legislation providing for Alaskan
control of Alaska's resources.
(The word "immediate" was used
nnlv In connection with Hiiwnll 1
Continuance of present federal
laws on mining plana on publicly
owned lands.
Advocacy of a "full and orderly
program'' for the davelopment and
conservation of Western water re
sources. Opposition to the valley authority
method of river basin development
as promoted by the administration
in the Columbia and Missouri
Valleys. ' i
Protection of American fisheries
or irenues, uiciuuiug micsukiiw
against competition from area
with sub-standard wages.
AMERICAN LEGION
DANCH
SaturdayJan. 19
Broadway Hall Malin
Modern & Old Time Dancing
To Bunell's Orchestra
Public Invited Dancing 10 till 2
Admission $1 Per Person
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OWENS
' INVESTMENT SERVICE
Lltutf. Insrllvt. UnlUUS ani
Orf r-lh-rnltr Wndf Sn4
Sltrfet. Iavtl tat fanii
tl Ha'-na nut eh.-. !.!!
KLAMATH 'ALLS
WUiait y q nn
wamiit
i a Cke
To work refreshed
KM II.
When you take a mid-morning break,
make it a real break ...
with delicious ice-cold Coca-Cola.
iottuo gNoen autmohitt of thi eocA-eoi com'ant iy
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
00&
GRAPEFRUIT
White near, 8-lb. bag
49c
ORANGES NoYel,1'9ie.S-lb. bo9 JflC
APPLES
Newtownt
lb.
12c
BRUSSEL SPROUTS ct 29c
CELERY HEARTS
pkg.
27c
SPINACH
Cello bog
19c
NESTLE'S
3 lb. Tin
COCOA
SWIFTMIM6
PRUNE JUICE
MARGARINE
jVllLEC All Popular Brands Tall Tins
CATSUP
DOG FOOD
DEL MONTE
Quart
ALL SWEET
Colored lb.
MONTE 14 oz. Bottle
"PLEASE" 1 lb. Tins
49'
79'
29'
29
14'
19'
10
PORK ROASTS
BACON
FRESH FRYERS
HEN TURKEYS
Picnic
Stylo.
Lean, Slab, Eostern By the Piece
Pan Ready
Local
Froth .
Dressed
. Fancy, Colored
ROASTING
HENS 43
lb.
FRESH
CRABS
Small Size
OYSTERS
39L
451
6 5 fb
lb39c
it 75c
0Uy EASTERN, HALF
jsis&r OR WHOLE
HI HO M-D
CRACKERS ,t. 39c TISSUE , 25c
LARGE "AA" CAMPBELL'S TOMATO
EGGS 59c SOUP 3 fe,33c
'WASH CLOTHS 10c SPAGHETTI Ti, 15c
SWIFT'S 12 ox SELF-POLISHING
CORNEDBEEF 48c AERO-WAX . 49c
( AL VIENNA
HONEY 95c SAUSAGE 23c
qeL ROGUE
ROYAL CLUB ORANGE DEL MONTR .,
JUICE ..,,. 29c PEACHES , , 33c
Klamath Fall, Merrill and Stewart-Lenox
hUUUD
Caa"irgfilrl'liM'-m'K
lSJ, till COCA.COIA COMPANY