HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1052
PAGE SIX
fRANK JENKINS
. Editor
Entered at second class matter it the post, office of Klamath Falls. Ore,
on August 30. 1906, under act of congress, Marcn 8. 1879
MEMBERS OF THt ASSOCIATED TRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusive' to the usr for publication
f all the local news printed in this newspaper a wall u all AP news.
SIBSCKIPTIO.V RATES
By Mail -i.... months $6.60 By Mail year 111.00
IIIJQIIjlfllll
A T
mm
By DEB ADDISON
In tile panel discussion on po
tatoes Monday night there was one
question that was answered on the
installment plan which is impor
tant enough to be put together in
one piece.
The question was: Why do po
tato growers object to OPS roll
backs when ceiling prices are
aoove expectations at digging time.
The answer: OPS ceilings are not
above expectations at digging time.
The potato grower is an eternal
optimist, a gambler, else he would
not be In the business. A potato
grower usually hangs on through
several years of breaking even and
losing money In the expectation of
getting a good year to make up
his losses and lay some away lor
the future.
More important though, the ob
jection is that the ruling was dis
criminatory. It actually raised the
prices in some eastern sections,
where Inferior potatoes naturally
sold for less than good western
russets; and It gave Idaho a price
advantage over other, western sec
tions on the socialistic theory that
the Idaho crop was poor.
In other words, high grade Klam
ath and Central Oregon spuds,
which are subject to higher grow
ing costs but which bring higher
prices because of higher quality,
were knocked down to the normal
of poor potatoes.
The action, in that light, is so
cialistic. To the extent that It de
stroys the private incentive to
grow and market better potatoes,
it follows the communistic line.
Sage Sidelancer
"Save a thing lor seven years
and it will be In style again." or
something like (hat, is an expres
sion we often hear. Its Inventor
must have been super optimist
Long before his day Shakespeare
had proclaimed, "Fashion wears
out more apparel than does man."
Bill must have meant women; men
aren't so lussy.
Pawing through the attic in
search of something mislaid, I
tried to find a woman's item that
couldn't be pegged. I couldn't find
a one; not a thing that was really
back in style.
But I did find plenty that made
me thin that the .unknown opti
mist might have been misquoted.
Maybe he said "will be useful
again."
I found Dlenty of such. Which
caused me to' observe the price we
pay to be In style and the foolish
ness of saving cast-offs so long
that they remind us of it. If you
have no place to save things you're
tort of in luck.
Fanny and I nave at last come
to admit, after 47 years of house
keeping, that we would have been
as well off, maybe better, if we'd
never had an attic or a cellar.
Every time we about conclude
to get out of our big . Victorian
edifice, into an apartment or a
ranch house, we wonder what to
do with all of the truck In the
big attic and" the bigger cellar.
We can pretty well decide what
to do with the massive furniture
that we could not move Into a
smaller place but, we don't know
what to do with the thousand nick
nacks we have kept stored in dis
use these many years.
Then we ask each other "why
did we keep them" and conclude
that It was only because we had
a place to store them. Otherwise
we would have traded 'em in. sold
'em to a second-hand dealer or
given them to someone who at the
time would have prlr-ed them, used
them and worn them out.
We think that we have been self
ish in this respect: then recall that
every time a decision has to be
made we thought that our children
some day would have a home of
their own and we'd give the Junk
to them.
Well, we've seen two daughters
and a granddaughter equip homes
oi their own and not a blamed
thing went to them from the vast
ttore that clutters our lives and
Mail Flown Into
Add, Road Closed
LAKEVIEW Recent storms
have resulted in daily airmail
service for Adel, little community
in Warner Valley east of Lake-
view.
With roads blocked by drifts, the
star route carrier from Ft. Bid
well, Calif., could not negotiate the
road into Warner from the South.
So Walt Lowe, who operates the
airplane service at Ft. Bidwell, has
been making daily hops to Adel
with his siti plane.
Lakeview Airport was plowed out
Monday of this week for the first
time In about 10 days. On Sunday
afternoon, tractors owned by Lake
view Logging Company opened the
road Into the airport, and Monday
a White Pine Lumber Company
grader and a Lakeview logging cat
opened the airport runways.
BE SURE f
BE SAFE
'X RENT IT
Rant A Irtnd Ntw Ctrtitt
Ptrteblt Two Month St.75
Lett Month's Rtnttt It Atplltt
To Purchtit Prict,
VOIGHT'S
floater Offict Supply
(2 Mtin Phone 7411
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
BIMI)ll
AM.
No wonder growers and others
alike rebel at the action. We think
the members of the panel were
over-restrained In their remarks.
Other remarks brought out, time
and again, the big need In the
potato industry. That's the need
for better methods of handling and
marketing what happens from the
time potatoes leave the growers'
hands until they reach the con
sumer. Growers here have made tre
mendous Improvements, beyond
the big Increase in acreage, in
the past SO to 30 years. They grow
fine potatoes and get exceptional
yields. Marketing methods are still
pretty close to the 1920 pattern.
The discussion brought out that
the biggest ohunk oi the reull
price now is fixed. The rollback
is on the growers' price only. The
cost of handling shipping, deliv
ering, packaging Is high, and re
mains high.
A large part of the waste that
makes the housewife mad when
she peels her spuds comes from
abuse in handling.
The Klamath Potato Growers
Association gained some valuable
experience in its marketing and
advertising program a year ago.
It amounted to an experiment only,
but you have to start somewhere.
One last remark: We'll stand on
the guess that potatoes account tor
less than five percent of the av
erage family's food bill.
If you say you can't afford po
tatoes, you're saying you can t af
ford to eat.
I
!
keeps us in the big house where Th 1040-long lorm "n: what kind of work he would or
w e now rattle around, since the.used by any of the unde.000 r uUn.t do He would ttpKit ,
kids leit. j people wnose ; oeoucuo e i -,l,uTimower,. but John D. Rocke-
That's when big houses become "nta b le contr but.ons cr , ( lfc -dldn.t h h money l0
a nuisance ? Tim? was when the ;mrtI talta , w ere uusuall large, hlm mow gr,ss He felt
first-born or the first married Heres eP.!f1"'on'tible exDen. !lhat was . beneath a Jack of all
would take the homestead and for S,1' ? ? o n, f ?ent I lrRdes- .-'
generations the old place continued '?"indo"' S m nvone uslfie Form whcn " came ,0 Pa'ntln our
well DoDulated and livelv with ' income. Still, anyone using r orm ; nouse Pete would make only one
&KpSvtJu i U""yJ.en'?(, ahd'?"Ct IconceSslon-he would let you name
o!lr. .tin i, on freonent ocea. uon f ,10 Per cm. be',re the rest your colors.. Alter that the grown
Ours stUl is, on frequent occa- i his income is taxable. - una had to stav out of his way. But
slons. and we're not lonesome, yet wh. vnl. mn From 1040-A to i ?v naa .ry..i r, ?" i
our kids don't live there any more
and the unused space has to be
kept up, heated and cleaned for
three of us, Fanny, Anna and me,
just the same as when every room
and every seat at the table was
occupied.
We talk with people who are in
the same fix and give them un
wanted advice: "Why don't you
I sell and get into a smaller place?" I
men tney say "wny don't you?" cent, lnsteaa. use tne iw long
and we shut up. form. There you'll have to figure
It's largely because of those cuss- ''our wn 'ax and Itemize every
ed things that we've saved so!exPense 'ou wish t0 oeluct. But.
manv
vears until fhev .have h. I
-nm o nttrt ni c Thfnr... th., i
are still full of service but are I
I"' vi lunula urn ,
doing nobody any good. Nobody !
wants mem now: not even our
own kids who csn remember some
sentimental . or romantic thing
about them. They Just don't fit
in today. They're uproariously out
of style. Many of them have dis
proved ihat old seven-year hokum i
as much as half a dozen times
So it looks like we'll end up
running a storehouse for our sym
bols. Symbols of the old notion
that we shouldn't throw anything
away. In another 50 years they
may class as antiques, but no mat
ter how much they may bring as
such they'll never repay our pos
terity for the storage that they
ewe to us.
Just the same, when the old
place Is lighted up and filled with
flowers and Fanny's touches, all
who gather within its walls re
mark, "What a cheerful, homey
house; I Just love It."
There's something about an old
house that you can't build into a
new one. "
Ouess we'll keep It.
OF EFFORT TO
V $955 f Y
( l Classic
I I Aurveor II
I tlSTMICHT WHISKIES Jl
(JTheyjDo It Every Time . By. Jimmy Hado '
ROOM OF PWIO RODR.. rfM WE) WfiE &yKO HS (SETS A T OF ICtxy (JOT HO
S-CVty WEtX-EXCELLeMT r ) p-t uoFP TVVO HORSESlI If" WE WAY I OCT-UP-ASO-dO-
REAL INTERESTING -Yf
: UKE TELEVISOR CK J. JLZ gtf JftVvcSf t
previous ubowkal eoMtTJwa-j . rnfrikiLrTTl S
I EXPERIENCE NECCSSAR- ' fJ I lSMim Ift
apply ZoM . : hMi M1
vuuiMSM r- gfyr W knocked to T:lslni
JUNIOR TO THE FACT feSflX "f1J(G
I
fiWBWIIIMfc 't VI ! B.lW'ytfWyfv'j:;'itllt'.''-u''-1 "J p.WWffWWHil J I. Ill Ol I i H! If !
ona in a series explaining now i
10 mane out your uittime x ic
turn for 1951.1
. - ,j ,
ftlf,,hi. r,T,,i i,,e ...mil Remember him old Jim, old Joe I
haie no trouble cncosing uic ioiiiijold charievj Doesn't he make vou
ior your 1951 income tax return, i
T1Sre "XSS? 'vi-l,0 mrkimi?' i A gcjieration a?o evervV Amerl
Form 1040-A. Stncuy tor umier- " .".......m,.. hnrf a handv m-n
J5.000 income people who hao all ! "n.w0m do the odd lobs ha
hr mSe; '",X Aer" oZf "omlVf man 2? the' ho!
hem. o figuring. "' never found time to get around to.
lions. Mail to uie collector. He kud, old
figures the i tax for ou merchants vanished? They don't
f r - nJn ? ,m win rinn't ,i. W be around any more. And
"ufesorg VoU-Xtt "ave left a void in our way ot
No figuring. Find your lax in the; ' handyman hi our neighbor-"""wf-;
y wne.. i was a boy was "old
ca"ed to,?""TLi t,. .he Pete." And he was typical. He had
Form 104U tlo 8-0y- "...l er! "'tense P" 'n ""'"'V
same as form HH0 out Is called anything that broke, he would
the long-form when is end of , he re(used ,
using the tax table you . '"reJ:ouI I be' bossed while he worked lit had
own tax. A Person with So .000 or m
more income has no choice -He he would.t worlt ste,dy for
must use this long-form, ligunng . 8nVDOtv.
hisux. , Pete had unalterable Ideas about
When you mall From 1040-A to 1
the collector he figures your tax
according to a table in which al-),
lowance alrcsoy has been made
for that 10 per cent or so of de-
uu.i,u,c s.vk-""-"'
Form 1040-A. you dor.t have to '
itemize a sine e exoenye. 1
But aont use torm juiu-a
. (
if
you're one of those umler-So.000
people whose deductible expenses
were actually more than 10 per
in this way. you can claim tne lull
amount of vour deductions.
. . .
The untfer-jj.ooo people wno can
not use Form 1040-A but use tne
low snorworru aio luranjiraar
eel a deduction of about 10
per
cent for expenses. It's allowed for
in the table tney use on the Back
of form lOtO.
If their expenses run to more
than 10 per cent of income, they.
too. should use tne IU4U tong-iorin
and claim their deductions In full
even though it means the extra
trouble of figuring their own tax
and itemizing deductions.
Anyone with $5,000 or more in
come, usins the 1040 long-form.
takes a deduction of 10 per cent
up to a limit of
tl.000 without
itemizing, tie suDtracis mat de-
weTo7 hTCVc 6 " '
m JoW onMtl,re I
1040 long form take that 10 per i
cent, up to a limit of $1,000 without
itemizing. But if they file sena-
rately, each is limited to a deduc-
tion of no more than $500.)
Remember this: No matter what i
form you use. attach to it all the ,
ACHIEVE THE WORLPJ
RRfT AIRPIANE FU6HT
(Wn'ght Brothers Dec.7t 1903)
WIT'"'
A MATCHUSt ItlNO OF $tAIOHI WHISKIM It PlOOf
CONTININTAl DISTIllINO COfOTION .f Hit ABIIPMIA, PA.
NEW YORK .fl
! casualties of ihe age of speciallia-
Hon Is
old-.ashionrd handy
man.
r,,"u , '
Jl " .ii. lih children, loved
vto WHt with them gnd SOmetlmts
t (nem nand!e tne brush for a
,., nm h would
unen 0-0Ver the area again him-
t-ir msl 10 wipe out your cnuuisa t
lde anyone could really do It
" " ",i T. '
ha wcii oa lit.
Dot. i.rf o innrH life he shared
L.jth nobody , His strength w as his
j ,ove 0( tidynp. other people's
h0,es. his weakness was a quit
1)assion for strong drink. It was
, J.iwi,ys a mistake to pay him any
;money before he completed a Job.
!I you ojdi he mi,ht disappear in
,u. of a nnlntlnir too leav
ing your house nan-orown p.nq nan
Falling Lumber
Crushes Driver
MYRTLE CREEK. Ore..
A Uflri nt liimlvr that failed to
,rln sche.Jule crushed, a truck
driver to death here.
Police Chief Orvllle Cornctt said
the driver, Earl V. Stratlord. 36.
backed his truck under the pile of
Jncked-up lumber at the Emrle nnd
Worth Lumber Company yard Mon
day. His son, David, 6, was riding
with him.
E.0rrtJ ,.f: hi, ,on )n ,he trucv
. t , investigate. When he
"wtdoanK c,,v.
onTamas Valley Route. Roseburg.
receipts called Form W-2 given
you by your employer or employers
for all the tax withheld from you
during the year. Form W-2 also
shows how much pay you got from
each employer.
" in I -
TMI MATCHLESS WHIKV!
une oi ine.wnite lor a couple ot weeks. But he
always came back, looking pale,
and rocky, and finished what he
i had started.
He had a sixth sense about know -
liw when he u-ssaneprieri a lnn
as tne nouse was in good repair,
Pet never showed u Rut let
something go wrong and the next alaecl last Monday was work for
mornlna there was old Pete knock- thj tecn-agern with rcuonnble re
ing at the doot. numeration. I don't have to go (nr
Mlffll u.n..lH rnnt him hrealrf.vl
and hem up the coitee and say.
"My, I'm glad you came. Pete, the I
gias broKe another window yester
day." "That third step In the back
ttalrs )s getting rotten," said Pete.
"I guess I'll put In a new one.'.'
That, was another thing about
him. He was never Just satisfied
with fixing what you wanted. He
always found something about your
house he wanted to fix himself.
One day our new radio went
oiooey. r'tte naa never tried to fix
a radio, but he thought hi' hands
could heal any broken mechanical
thing. At the end of a long, sweaty
day, however, the radio still re
fused to function.
Old Pete finally gave up at dusk.
He drank his final cud of coffee
in morose silence, snd wouldn't
answer us children at all when we
asked, "Why don't the radio talk
any more. Pete? Can't you fix It.?"
When he went out the door, he
left our house forever, and J never
afterward saw him In tht neighbor
hood. The blow to his pride wan
too great. In his way Pete was a
perfectionist, a handyman whose
like wt seldom see these days.
Muious new HUDSON HOME!
has a new lower-priced running mate... the spectacular
HUDSON WASP
Here are 1952's only new models . . ,
A fabulous 1952 Hudson Hornet . . .
with new Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling
at standard sedan and coupe prices.
There's a new, lower-priced running
mate to this fabulous car the spec
tacular Hudson Wasp, with thrillinr
action ia its powerful 11-127 engine!
And there's a new Commodore Eight
for '52 . . . with Hudson-Aire Hnrdloi
Styling with utmost luxury. All new
Hudson are available with Hydra
Matic Drive.
The brilliant Commodore Six and the
thrifty Pacemaker complete Hudaon's
line-up of great values. Better see them
right away I Opitawi at .ir. in
Sl.nd.rrf trim and olh .rwclflratlon and
acCMorlM aubjMt to cbang. without a.tit.
Hi fobutouf
Hurfiftn Herntf
JUCKELAND TRUCK
11th and Klamath Sts.
pifyj1. mwl yiaiMi i.mw wfiiii;ii,.),ii.iaii J ami i
fc.li.-. iM,,ll?ait,.AriiMl.i- -i' imih Jit :imm I lull m ml
PRIVATK OPINION '
KLAMATH FAl.1.8 Aa briefly
as po.-nlblo, I should like to ulutc
my views reRardliiK present day
'vmlll, ItMulll U-lltl II 1m 111V
conviction that the Kehools or au
ciilled educators, are Jifl aa re
Hponslble aa the home: and equiil
ly responsible are the political
ancmion, unci by those 1 menu
any olflclnl hold Inn office either
by election or Appointment.
From the crndla to the grave,
the question now Ik "Wluil la Uiere
in It (or me? I low much cull I
get for nothing" No one, seeming
ly, wuntn to cum Iholr money, 'Of
course
vu unniv ivu.'i'ii IUI linn If,
st nac-e at whirh e ara
ine fust pace at which we are
living. This la I ho atomic age.
I think that the home, piiur to
a child altendliiK .school, la ro
sponallile for laying the fotiiidutlon.
Tills should cover such iitliiUutea
a.t love, honesty, unci obeillvnco.
But, after a child begins in iiiIiikIc
with other children this fouiHliilloii
takes on another aspect. Partic
ularly, on the pluy-groiiiHl, the bull
ies rule the roo.u. whether that
be on a school ground during achuol
hours, or a city supervised plny
iirouucl. You can f.iul this kind
irom the prliniirv Kiiidci Ihrotiuli
collexe. For Instance, lew. bull games j
say a tot. By Hint I mean that i
the hravirr, or the Conner nil ,n-;
dividual Is. the better tlimirr he
has of breaking the other fellow
Into submission.
Kiwlronmrnl hs a lot to do
with formulating character, Hrvii
hnblla, and resulting application.
Therefore. from Uic . nrUniuy
grades up. how
much time does
the teacher devote to supervisory
plav to teach the right and wrong?
1 can a.ssure you, very little. -So,v-
! a-dnyn. If It be a "she" It Is the
colfiure or clunret: and with male
leacncrs u is noi inucn uinnrcm.
Another thins that was cmiilin-
. " ClBOOraie Oil lllia. HI mj- llc.g.l.
borhood. there are nnd w ere boy
wno nave lo earn ineir apriuiui'j
money. We nil know Hint work hi
this territory la seasonal and the
boys had to take It when offered.
What kind of co-opcratlon did they
get from the schools or powers
that be on this score? Certainly,
the boys mlsred school at times.
But seemingly, their class work
did not suffer much. If it did. It
was not bronchi to light. Or uors
that ruling of extra money the
teachers get on school attendance
attendance.
have a bearing- on thin. My alil-
i
ih.ta..A.j;:.,!',...!S!?irrtf.d ' ?.irU.cl.D.'J? '2 W'
v h., v f.ut in tuff new, itjtuiii. nuin m
why not give the boys credit lor ' gram would help clear Ihe air of
earning while learning. I several questions that the realdenta
They go to school because the of thla locality have been discuss
parents Insist on it and take a 1 mg.
chance on getting their spending , Again may we urged and encour
money, where. If. and when they ace you to continue this oomitiu.
can. And that leads to thievery. nit v aerv're that all of us may
ging and cheating. And thla In
turn leads to robbery, debauchery
ana tne courts. r-
I could cite case histories right
here In this neighborhood. I ask
you why, and where wasn't it
nipped In the bud? When one does
report a minor case you are con
sidered either at interfering with
S522
tht luxurlovi
Cemmoder light mt4 Sift
' 1' 1952
youthful pranks, or you don't have
enough political pull to Justify any
action one way or another.
My auinmatlnn In this:
Parents, guard your children at
nil tlniea, from the cradle to the
Kiave, at plav or at work, In the
flesh an In death. Your prayers
are always In order.
Tenchern: Just because you hold
a oolleuc degree, does not make
you eduentoia. You have a lot to
klenrn while you are enrnlng. Don't
leei mill you aro tinner nam in your
chosen vocation. By diligent appli
cation, In I ho long run you will
be reniuneiati'il whether bv a high
er career, or a lowly student. Tal
-, -,.lli,, ..., .,..H( An
c" ap illcttlloii. and sincerity do
Law officials and political ap
pointees: By the graro of Clod you
lire In your jioiltlona. Don't think
that the country can go on forever
ns It Is now going. Home wns In
Die snine ntrulta. Homnlhlng, even
tually will give. Then, no matter
how much you have accumulated
now, all, we all, will go like alraws
In the winds, Be It low or high,
rich or poor, happy or meek: it
will make no difference then. Think
about It.
MRS. D. K.
LAW IM (llt( l .MKNT
KLAMATH KAl.LS-We have Hi.
tened with a gre.it deal of lnlcre.',t
to the iccent foriuu dlsotisiilons oil
Juvenile problema. We believe lhal
n greni deal uf Inleieat linn been
nnd will be gencrntnd by aurh
pnuel dlicusalnna on a problem
that haa become extremely critical.
Mnv U' Mluueat that It ahoiilrt
; be very Interesting to secure the
lonlnionn
of the various law
(orcetuent aBCiiclea In this vicinity
bv partirlputlon f the nfflclala
therruf on any future panel dlv
cuaslon.
Iteapectfully youra,
F.L.K.
KI'l'N INTI RI ST
KLAMATH FALLS There has
h--,, ur-,.1 ,i..i m favorable
I comment this past week of your
Build the Basin" program. I have
nevrr known ol a radio program
that has creuled audi Interest in a
community. Your listening audi
ence evidently la tremendous Judg
ing from the number of people
win have spoken of this program.
Several cllliens ol Klamath Fnllj
and vicinity are keenly uncreated
In our nrtsent dy law enforce
nient nroblem. and I know It would
be benellrlal to our community If
,ih law enforcement odlcers of tht
rllv. counlv and stale would be
help "Build the Basin" In making
a better place to live.
Yeura very truly,
R.R.L.
MIOIITV KINK BOY'
NEW PINK CHEKK It setins I when tht big transport dlaap
like lately when I pick up ourlpeared. it should have had enough
Herald and News and read "Tell-lK,s (nr three hours' flight
Mil HUDSON HOtNIT 'aw-Daw U4n It
, Oaly a.w tar of Hit yowl
Iludann-Aire Hardtop Sly Una at ttamlard cdan and coupe prictt
' Four great Hudton ttrltt, wllh prices btglnnlng ntar tht lowttt-ctil fttld
Hit iptetacular
Hudtwn Wait
SALES & SERVICE, INC.
Klamath Falls, Ore. '
ing tha Editor" column Inert is
always an argument over rtlltUu.
But 1 have aometiyng (llfe.rent to
wrll about . . ,
Last night wlnlt looking out our
dining room window at the terrible
bllsaard w were having, coming
down our road on foot was our
Herald and News paper boy, l.im
Mi'Claln. Our ronda are pllad hlih
with annw drill and at times are
Impassable for cars , , , We llva
two block, from the highway and
Farrla Store, where Ie plcka Ui
the Herald and News lo deliver.
It doenn't matter what kind of
weather we have, our Herald and
Newn la delivered on time when
the papera aren't delayed by the
ntorin, If It la storming, Let brings
It lo our door and reiuaea to coma
In and get warm by Ihe fire. Ills
words art always "I've got lo get
these papers delivered.
Antl loo, whenever we open our
door he la always there smiling
and It's always "HI there, here's
your paper." And off ha got Into
the cUinn, never complaining
about tin weather being ao
bud . , .
Believe me, If anyone deserves
praise thin Bih Grade boy doe.
He's a mighty fine boy and If any
prlsen were given I'd bet my lai
dollar that Lee would win firm
prltel
Now let's atop tilt argument
over religion and let's hear mart
about our paper boys. How sboul
It?
Sincerely.
Mra, Mary Newman
Plane Hunt
Carried On
rianea from Hamilton Air Font
Bae. C'nllf.. are atlll seeking tht
C-4? that vanished with elgbt men
nfter making a routine radio check
to.ooo (vet over Klamath Falli
I Dec. 2.
' An Ah.ioclated Press dispatch to-
lv a. Id Hamilton planes wtrt
nll searching south of here but
tiiat ro ground partita were out.
The CM?, flying from Spokant
to Travla Field, in tht San Fran
cisco aroa, carried orew of thret
and five hitchhiking Mrvlctmen.
At 4:17 p.m.. Dec, 36, the plane
radioed the airport here that it
waa flying southward on courie
above an overcaat. That waa tht
laal tlmt tht plane was heard Irom
One of the Urgent air aearrh
nnd rescue teams In Northw est hi
lory wan baed here for 13 days
tollowimr tha olane'a dlaapptaranra
triZ i oZ Plant waa found
Numerous clqea were checked but
The nenrch crew was comprised
of air rescue experta from Me.
Chord Pltld. Tacoma. aided bv tht
Klamath Air Search and Reaeut
Unit.
Earlier thla month, wives of
Cant. John O'Dell and Capt. Ver
'"on Moo. pilot and co-pllot of tht
C-47. offered a 11,000 reward for
information leading lo or actum
discovery of the plant. Hie offer
explru Feb. 16. Tht plane bears
I Ihe number 6143.
rWtttAlrt Map ItyMM
THI IPICTACUIAI HUDSON WASP
Hit thrifty
Ftitmoktr