Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 18, 1952, Image 3

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Herald and news., October 18, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19B2 HRRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TURF. CITY r Rolenr of Mind Bludy group nieeta Monday, s p.m.) at the K. A. Chen home, iM:iu Appe late Street, All Interested perauim invited. Cerde The Morrill Library ' Bridge club will meet at the home of Mil. H. O. Cox, 1:30 pin, Oct. Traveler Mri. A, T. Btalnbrrmk won tha gueat of her Hon, Bill Pickett. at I'erent Weekend, Wll Umell. Unlvoralty, Out. 1U-IJ. 1)111 la a mualo major mid It member of tht University bund mid a cap pella choir. Ho la a graduate of KUIM and a freshman at Willa mailt. lie recently pledged Blgma Alpha Kplallun. Ho la also a mem kr of Uie AP KOTO bund. Other VI. Iters Mrs. Alice Merahberger visited her ton Knn, during Parents Weekend at Wil lamette University. Knn a music ana lor haa pledged Beta Thele I'l. Mra. Tom Murdock ' visited her on Tom, a pro-law major who haa pledired Sigma Alpha Kpallon. Klamath Camera Club Moling till division, Tuesday Oct. 31, S p.m., Community Lounge, 3'JH N. Mh Street. Program; PHA Exhi bition color tilde aet. Ouosta are welcome. Hal Llonesa rummage sale to be held Oct. II and 33, will In clude good quality clothing and household llemt. SIS Pin Blreet la the place. ' Moot Haven Committee Worn- Ballot Measure: Liquor By Drink (Continued from Pag 1) a visiting member, waa allowed to' buy a drink from a "house bot tle." Alter Uie purchase waa made, he flashed hit credentials as all in veatigalor for tho Oregon Liquor Control Commission, and Uie joint waa pinched. In tills particular uu, and others which have oc curred here In Klamath Pallt, en forcement of Uie law la nut being carried out on IU own merit, but by Health. The system invites persons In Mine profession to become booU Winers, With tho state stores dosing at I p.m., and bara re maining open eeverel hours long er, a person wanting to get a bot tle alter hourt turns naturally to a bartender, or bellhop, or Uxl driver, who might know where one can be located. BOOSE IN CAKR The lyatem Invites' drinking In Automobiles. A person driving tnreugh can't buy a drink, but he can buy a botUt. bo he takes It along in hi car for an occasional nip. A person who haa checked his buttle Into a bsr or night club wants to leave and drive some where else can demand tilt bottle back and lake II with him. A person who has hid enough to drink. In the bartender's opinion lalwaahtd. they call It), can be ordered to leave the place. But he can take bis bottle with him end drink out In the ear. The system In a deterrent to Ore gon's giowih as a alate attractive to tourists. An esample of that can be noted here in Klamath rails, where no one baa offered to put up a big tourist hotel here under Uir present bottle system. Tourists might come to aee the scenery but they also like to mix as a Utile tun. These, then, are some of the situations Uie llquor-by-lhe-drlnk measure on Uie Nov. 4 ballot Is Imed at setting straight. Opposition to llquor-by-lhe-drlnk also lakes various shspea and somes from various sources, from persons who don't wsm any truck at all with liquor, by glass, bottle r barrel, and don't Uunk anyone else should, either, to some bar operators who "never had It so good" as they do now, selling a glass of water or a little dash of f-Up for two-bits or 36 cents. NOT PttOIIIIUTION Since this is not a prohibition measure at all. and If It falls to pass liquor will still be served, sold and consumed In Oregon, the moat sincere oppoalton comes from people who want to retain Uie present bottle system In fear thid the other would return the old-Ume saloon lo the alate. The envision streets dotted with cocktail bars, making hard liquor available to the public In many places where now It Is available only in a few. Also, they object to the fact et Ballot Measure 33S-33S Is a fropoaed amendment to Uie stale constitution, which would Irene She llquor-by-the-dlmk tolerance to the fundamental law of the state, where the legislature couldn't got at It. The Intent of the measure Is simply to amend a present law, they say, and as such should be attempted by a legislative bill rather than a constitutional amendment. Passage of the llquor-by-lhe-etrink proposal need not actually mean any more public outlets tor drinking than there are clubs and taverns now. The state would still retain Its licensing control. Neither would It do away with the state's Mquor business. The state would till be the wholesalers, and still operate lis stores for bottle pur ohaaera. Whether, If the change Is to be made, It should be done by legisla tive action rather than a constl rUUonal amendment Is a moot question. It could be done either way, but Just now Is being done this way. There's nothing tricky In the Wording of Ballot Measure 328-339. Tote yes U you want liquor sold by the drink; vote no if you want at retain the present bottle sys- At the tall end of the ballot title, mention Is made for providing for local option elections. That's noth ing new. The present law has Uie eame local option provision. OTIS M. METSKER FOR POLICE JUDGE No Favorites Justice: for All Honesf and Capable Buiineif Administration , .Veteran World Wor 2 f Pd. AdwOtli Mttiker BRIEFS en of the M"ose are lo have their rummage tale Monduy, Oct, 20, no bo, utn Hirem, rrocorus ui aaic will go to buy and mulntiiln hear ing aids for the hurd of hearing residents of Moose Haven home of tho aged maintained by the Ijyul Order of the Moose. Those wishing lo doniile rummage may leave It at Mnone Hull, 1010 ruin mreei, De- fore the day of the sale or bring 11 lo lis Ho. Illli Hlient guar me sale begins. Your patronage will be appreciated. New (Irandparenla are Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Udell. Tulelnke and Judge and Mrs. Charles Combs, Lnkovlvw. mo new grunanon ia John Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Combs, Luknvlew. He whs born Oct. 13 and weighed 6 pounds 13 ounces. Mrs. Combs Is the form er Phyllis Kowan of Tulelake. Art Needlework Club Next meeting Oct, 29, at the home of Mra. Oeorge liurn, Din ana fine. Klamath Art Association will have a special ahowlng of an art film and lecture on the famous Kronen Artist, Henri Matisse, at the Little Theater. KUH8, on Mon day, Oct. 20, t P.m. Public cor dially invited. Klamath Lutheran Church choir is holding a rummage sale, Oct. 24 and 26, 818 Pine, formerly wslt'a Place. Anyone detlrliiK to have rummage picked up may call 3462 or 4204. Kuinmngo may be left at the church or at Uie home of O. Murdock. 414 Walnut. Visiting Mr. and Mra. William V... n,,lrr fnrmwr Klamath Kails residents, now of Grants Pass, are ui.itinn her Mr. van linker enme lor medical treatment and under went major surgery at Klamath Valley Hospital (XI. 6. He Is Im proving very well and expects to be dismissed Ocl. lo. He will re main In Klamath al the home oi his daughter, Mis. C. D. Mat thews while convalescing. Hhrlnert Reservations for the Reno trip Nov. 34, may be made by phoning 3-1664. w ...... I , Naomi Circle of' Klamath Lutheran Church Is to meet Tuesday, uci. ii. ai tne nom ot Mrs. Al Halvorson, 3103 bum mers Lane. To Palo Alto Chuck Warren. Inrni breeder service mnn and manager of Uie Klamath Counly Livestock Marketing - Association, recenUy returned from a tour of the Ran Francisco stock yards and the American Breeder Service stud farm at Palo Alto. From Boise Earl Reynolds, former manager of Uie Klamath Counly Chamber of Commerce, has been visiting In the Klamath area recently attending to aome busi ness. Dinner Set For Candidates Political candidates from both parUes as many as can be gath ered together will be Introduced at a special candidates dinner al Uie Shasta View School auditor ium next Tuesday at 7 D m. The dinner may be attended by reservation only, and reservations may be made bv phoning 3336. 4A80 or 300 before Monday at 13 noon. The dinner is to cost SI. 60 per plate. Among candidates expected to attend: Democrats Sheriff Murray Brlllon, Congressional candidate John Jones, Mayorallty Candidate Paul O. Landrv and others. Republicans Congressional can didate Sam Coon. A. R. (Major) Dickson, County Clerk Charlea De Lap, and Counly Commissioner Ed Oowen. Mrs. Fred Lewis U to be master of ceremonies at the affair, which Is being sponsored' bv the Bhasta View Orange, candidates are to be Introduced after the dinner, and discussion Is lo be held on the milk control and school reorgani sation bills. The public it Invited both lo the dinner and to the meeting to follow. Guernsey Sale Slated Here Fifteen head of high grade Ouernseys from Uie Retedale and El Rsson herds owned by L. L. Lombard and Ray Hobson will be among those which are to go on ssie next luesday during the third Southern Oregon Guernsey Sale at uie Klamath Counly Fairgrounds. rne sale is approved and spon sored by Uie Oregon Ouemsey Breeder Association, and will In clude Ouernseys from a dosen oth er consignments. A banquet Is to be held Monday night at the Wlnema Hotel, a pre-ssle dinner for buyers, consign ors and guests. Earl Waller. Filer, Ida., will cry the auction which Is to begin at 12 noon In the Fairgrounds auc tion arena. "A single call doea II all!" Men'a Hand Isunrlry, 1 1th and Klamath, phone t-2631. People DO Read SPOT ADS . -you are! iff ma m , tu '.ivrniu tcw! 1 STILL IWJ.Cjj As ft (, , ,-' -w : , Bj i ifi BULLETS AND BALLOTS Cpl. Crion Serenchick of Hszelton, ft., returning from peirol (left), panel reminderi of ballots and bullets, Gl'l fighting in Korea are able to cast first votes In Presidential race by using their absentee ballots. Lt. Virgil Price of Atlanta, Ga. (right), is do ing just that within sound of whining bullets. Both men are with the 1st Marine Division on tho western front. , Court Records Ml Nl( ITAI. CO! KT Alfred lUMltun, drunk. Fine, lfl or 74 cUyi, orviiie uiium, orunx. Tine, i or 1t da vs. Airrta micruwi, arunx rine, IIS or 7y yt. Char I m union, drunk, Tine, 1S or TV, amy. Charlei Ulan Ion, vagrancy Tint), 1100 and no days. I'auiin III Utile, drunk, rorrtlt 3 ball Orpha Schonrhin, drunk, Forfeit 116 bail Vrnca Crano, drunk, fin, lift or 7', day a. Edward Cambattt. no oparalor'a !! catiM. inm 10 or S dayi. Kdward Gaintialll, no vrtilrl HrenM. fln. ir or r) dsya. Edward Gambatll, hll and run driv- in at Plaatl ttnl Ullf V. C. R Juarai. drunk. Fine, )5 or T1. day a. a F. Katon, drunk. Fma, IS or Tn amy. Wiiltain Turkn. drunk. Fun, 1 or TS ay a. (irov.r Smith, drunk. Fin, Via or 7 to days. dikthut rorrr Ervln Earnaat Uingman, ovtrload. Fin, MOO . fiobcrt Laslla Iludatm, ovarload. Fina, Don t. Wllllr, O-rilo.u r,,,, -' ' Wllllsra Psul Wsmplr, overload, sine, - . .... ? .. . .-..o. i-VCII tionn rraieyw, nu u parmlt rin 7 Kannath Wayn Utralton, inadequate marfrney brah Fin. S Ulan lay Paul Van Ootaiham, no PUC waif hi tteflaratlon. Fin. 6 Weather Western Orenon considerable cloudiness Saturday wlUi a few scattered light showers or thunder showers extreme soutn poruon. Psrily cloudy Saturday night and Sunday. Considerable log and low clouds along coast nighl and morn ing. Cooler along coast and inter ior north portion 8uturdny. lllglw both days 6U to 18 Interior and 68 to 88 on coast. Low Saturday nig hi 42 to 62. Light and variable winds off Uie coasl. . . J Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Sunday. A few scattered Hunt showers or thunder showers extreme south portion Saturday. Highs both dsvs 66 to 76. Low Sat urday night 38 to 48 except 32 high vsllrys. , , Oranls Pswi and Vicinity Cloudy Saturday and Saturday night with widely scattered show ers and thunder showers. Partly cloudy Sunday. High Saturday 68. Low Saturday nigm so. men Sun day 76. By The Associated Press 14 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday Mai. Mln. 1'rt-p. Baker Eugene La Grande Lakevlrw Medtorif North Bend ' 73 30 71 46 73 33 76 44 66 61 67 47 73 36 73 41 7 61 68 63 78 63 78 60 49 30 61 32 i- 71 48 .19 75 62 64 49 Kl 63 78 68 66 40 69 46 Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg 8alem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Lot Angeles New York Red Blulf Ban Francltco Seattle 8pokane Teacher Council Mulls Program r The Klsmath Prlmsry Teacher's Council of the Association for Child, hood Education gathered this morning at Peterson School to dis cuss programs for the betterment and well-being of school children. Beth Dennis. Bly, Is president. A six-point study program was among those topics to be covered during the day's sessions. Announcing That Lakeshore Gardens Nursery is distributing agency for Nevada and Arizona Natural Stone Colorful end rich os the Pointed Desert . . . enduring, os the oqes . . . blends with natural surroundinqs, achievinq charm and beautv in construction, landscapinq and inter ior decoration in homes, public and commercial buildinqs. It's easy to use; furnished in strips, blocks and slabs. We build Plantinq Boxes, Barbecues, Fountains and Patios. Lakeshore Gardens Nursery For information and prices of small or largo quantities, call 4286, ask for Don Fuller. an m:! i. J IP wminii nasi p "i t . ..' -: ' - CPL BRUCE RITTER Klamath 61 Wins Medal FORT LEWIS. Wash., Cpl Bruce M. Rllter, Klnmath Falls, wss Hwnrdcd a Sliver 8tar medal for gallantry in action in Korea at a ceremony here Oct. 11. Col. Henry J. Hocffer, commander of the 364th Engineer Combat, Group, made the presentation. Cpl. Kilter, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge H. Scrlbner, 4606 Shasta Wnr. Is assigned to the 1438th Engineer Float Bridge Company here. He Is a veteran of five years in Ihe Army. Ttie medal wss awarded for Cpl. Ritler's action In Korea as a rifle man with the 38(h Infantry Re0 ment of Ihe 2nd Infantry Division south of the Manchuria border In November. I960- The citation accompanying the medal said Ritler'a unit. Company "A." was attempting a break out of an enemy encirclement and that the company had suffered heavy casualties. The company remained under heavy enemv fire and It became apparent that they could not car rv iheir uounderl with them. The casunltlej were concealsecludnae I casualties were concealed1 In a secluded spot and Cp. Hitter and two men volunteered to remain with them until they could be evacuated. Cnl. Rlller nlso was awarded uie Pumle Heart medBl with two dusters for wounds received In Korenn artl-,n. He holds the Com bat Infnnt-.yman's Badge which he rt-elvcl In Kores. ':or to his Armv service. Cpl, Rltler served in the Navv In Japan. China and the South Pacific. He l a graduate of Concrete, Wash., HlRh School. - .....i-.w-yMa,--'''- "'f On The Record I ij,s A-A.ije 1 rum stf NRtM-Rorn 1 a Mr. ond Mra Rolland Chrl-tenarn. 700 Lowell. al Klamath Valley Hoapital ocl. 11. I9f2 a girl. We If hi: 7 pound S ouncea. O'KFK.KE Born to Mr, and Mrs. Pill O Krrft, Matin, Ore., al Klamath Valtcv Hnspltal Oct. 17, lWtt, a girl. Wvtfht: 7 pounds 13S ounce. ARTirt.ri or incorporation PACIFIC IN0C8TRIAU LOANS. 1 n nth, Klamath ralU, by Donald Spetr, K. M Lindner and F. A. Cook; VtfUKto rnpftal a took. Sl'ANdl F.H LOR EN Z LUMBER rnMPANY. bv F. M. Carlaon E- Roemhlldt and B. J. ftoddard; 4.0000 aharea no par value at oca. Stock Price Trend Down Oregon's farm prices on cattle and hogs was on a downward trend this past week, according to Infor mation received here from the Ore gon State Extension Service In Its weekly cattle and hog market re view. On the national level, marketings on cattle continue seasonally high with prices a little irregular. In Oregon the average farm price on cattle was down about S3.80 Irom year ago, with farm level calf prices during September down Sb.Ml compared to a year ago. Hog prices in Oregon atill aver age below a year ago, with aver age September price down aooui 70 cents from last year. In Portland this week good led steers topped at around S3?, and good grass steers have been bring ing about S27 and $29. Utility steers cost 118.50 to S20. Cattle prices at Portland conunuea wen below a year ago, with choice steers down S4 from last year, good slaughter steers down M 10 17, commercial ana uiimy sieers around S7 below a year ago. util ity cows ranged S14 to 116.50. Slsughter cows tor commercial crude bronchi SIS to SIB. with Can- ners and cutters $13 to S14.W. Cow classes were averaging about S12 below a year ago for commercial grade. ' At unitno mis weea cavue m, ket was steady on steers, heifers and vealers. Cows and bulls were 60 cents to SI lower. Oregon farm prices on lambs nrf wimi were still sharoly under a year ago. lambs averaging SS.SO per nunareoweignt lower uimi ai lember a year ago. The Boston wool market was reported firm. Livestock1 j CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 11 Hog pVlces drop ped this week to the lowest, levels since early In May. A consistently lower wnoiesaie pork market was the most de pressing factor on live hog values. Barrows and gilts finished the week generally 60 cents lower than a week ago, with choice kinds bringing $19.25 to $19.36 per hun dred pounds. Sows weighing 350 pounds and lesa were 25 to 60 cents lower for the week, but heavier sows were steady to 60 cents higher. Good to prime yearlings and choice and prime steers weighing up to 1,300 pounds were strong to fully 26 cents higher for the week. Other weights and grades were about steady. Ten loads ot average prime to $36.00 to $36 50. j Choice and prime heifers were steady to 26 cents higher, with others about steady. Cows were 60 to 75 cents higher, bulls weak to 60 cents lower, and vealers were steady. Locally high good ' to prime slaughter lambs closed $1.00 to $2.00 rower than a week ago, with cull to average good kinds $3.00 to sj.uu lower. Slaughter ewes were SO cento off. Choice to prime slaughter lambs closed at a top of $24.76. IE VALERA RECOVERING UTRECHT, The Netherlands I Eamon de Valera, prime minister of Ireland, will return to Dublin Tuesday to recover from three operations undertaken to save his sight. I Steamship Runs viMmtlmD n r IS! The 6,700-ton coastal steamship Prince George, southbound Irom Aissna, nosed onto the beach st up coast Ripple point early Saturday dur ing dense fog. However, four hours after the grounding the RCAF reported the Canadian National Steamships ves sel was "floating free In the chan State High School Leaders In Convention Here Monday Under the theme "Youth Lead ers Today, World Leaders Tomor row". 176 or more leaders of Southern Oregon High school stu dent oodles are to gutner wonuay and Tuesday at KUH8 to discuss problems of student government. Chairmen and president of the Council convention of Region Five la Clayton Kannon, president of the KUHS student body, who will preside over representatives from 28 schools. Including several from Klamath County's school system. Registration Is to besln 10:30 Monday, with a general assembly Spud Festival (Continued from rage 1) the children's section and the cup for the best representation in me Darade was won by Merrill. The neautiiui uueen s iioai was made bv the O-Pak-Yue Camp Fire Girls and Mrs. Dale West, leader. A mile hour, hrtnorinl Mrs. Mc Kay, Mrs. Sam Coon and Mrs. Earl Newbry at the home oi Mrs. noo ert L. Drogoo. followed the parade. Rnmr 2600 DOunds of oaroecuea meat was served at the free bar becue at noon. Pretty Queen Martha was crowned during last night's ban- nuet bv Gov. Mcney wno a spoke on the need for full utiliza tion of Oregon's water resources, and the development of hydroelec tric power In the suite. Places were marked for ISO guests. The turkey dinner was served by the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church. Rev. George Milne emceed the program, the address of welcome was by Harvey Denham, festival chairman followed by a greeting from Dr. Prank K. Trotman. may or of Merrill. The Schultt sisters, Barbara, Joan and Mary presented several musical numbers. The traditional festival football game between Merrill and Henley was to be played this afternoon and the Harvest Ball tonight in the Community hall closes the. 16th annual festival. KF Firemen Make Report The city fire department made t riiirins Bentember. three of them false, according to a repotv Fire Chief Rov Rowe plans to pre sent to the City Council Monday The fire risk during the month was $18,125, and a total of $378,- 650 was covered oy insurance. Tniii fir 1am dtirlnfi the month ..nnnted to 13.654.30. Of which ti an an was covered by Insurance. Chief Rowe said there have been no deaths or injuries ior aturae ber due to fire. . . The report was delayed because of a hold-ur tn a report on an In surance adjustment. KCNO Publishes Daily Radio Log Alturas' radio station. KCNO, in cludes Its dally schedule In the Herald and Mewa radio log wnico Is published on Pge two each day. KCNO operates during the day time only, and has a power out put of 1000 watts, and can oe heard under some conditions as tar north as the state line ana even In Klamath Falls. Radio stations KFLW and KFJI are also logged In the dally fea ure, TRICK TURNS A log truck flipped over yester day afternoon on US 87 In the vicinity of the Barclay Springs construction Job, but the driver, Bill Wampler. was reported unin jured. The truck was northbound and not loaded. A tie rod broke, turning the truck over. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE MEDF0R0 Thoroughly Modern Hi. and Mrs. J. E. Eartey and Joe Sarley Proprietors . . . . wonderful! what's it for? Might be a new atom splitter or perhopi the latest In waff) Irom. To tell the truth, we wouldn't know but whan H comet to Insurance we consider ourselves experts because of the many yean experience we hove had spetialiiing in it. Your Insurance protection Is too serious matter to be han dled by mail or bought In a hardware store. Careful analy sis of your requirements plus policies In the strongest com panies add up to sound protec tion. We can provide both. OUR REST ADVERTISEMENT Hundreds Satisfied Cnramertt CHILCOTE Insurance Agency "Oyer 4J Tears of Service" 111 N. 9th St. fhone 5529 Aground Off nel" and waiting for tugboats dis patched from Vancouver, B.C. The Prince Oeorge, which car ried a crew of 130 and an unde termined number ot pawtengors, hit the beach at 3:26 a.m., approx imately 130 miles north of Van couver. Bupt. O. A. MacMlllan of Can adian National Steamships told the slated to get under way at 1 p.m. Rev. Galen Onstad la to deliver the Invocation, and Principal Charles Carlson Is to welcome the out-of-town and ouUof-county vis itors. A 6:30 p.m. banquet . Is to be held at the hlirh school cafeteria. and a dance is to follow In tne glrli' gymnasium. City School Sunt. Arnold Gralapp will address uie oannuei. as win Meaiora dil uent uoay fies. uick ragnam, who last year attended the nation al council of high school student leaders. Amond those problems to be dis cussed during the session; How much Dower and authority should the Council have? How can the student council promote sports manship, encourage pride In school property. promote Interest In school spirit? How can we keep school elections Irom becoming popularity contests, how much con trol should student councils have over student conduct? The advan tage of college education and an adequate student council constitu tion. Cliff Robinson, state department ol secondary education, win oe guest speaker during Tuesday's pro gram, at the end of which next year's officers are to be selected. $1,250 Won In RR Case a (tiHwmml of S1.250 aaalnst the Southern Pacific was awarded Portland Negro, Eiise jtnone. 43. by a TJ. S. District Court Jury here yesterday afternoon. The Jury deliberated about three nours. itnone nao asaeo. ior a t slderably large sum. His fingers were frostbitten while he waa working as a section gang laborer for the 8P at Algoma Jan. 31, 1950. He is presently employed as a Janitor for Swilt and Com pany, Portland. Rhone chareed the railroad com pany was negligent in that he wasn't furnished adequate gloves for the type ol work ne was doing, wasn't provided with a fire so ne couia get warm, ana wasii t allowed to cease work after he had complained his hands were freezing. Judge James Alger Fee accepted the verdict. . . , The Jury foreman waa Ray scnumacker ot Meaiora. , , f Mop Flares; Cops Burn DENVER (J) A Monster put the burn on Denver police Fri day. Before custodian Jimmy Dolan went to lunch, be put his dust mop In a closet at the police build ing. A little later, smoke poured from the closet. Cons. lumDintr all over the loint as If there were a riot, summoned firemen. With seven pieces of fire equip ment In the street and the finger print factory crawling the flame squirters. a patrolman took aim with a hand extinguisher and pot ted the mop. Dolan came back to find things mess, and dejectedly hawkeyed the cause: a smouldering cigar ette butt tn the mop. WW HAS Self-Draining "LOKS-IN" GASKET He nib 1Mb Advantages OF 1m LEADER IRRIGATION No lifting Pipes full of Wafer 6oket Relaxes He Mi Pipe) when pressure heft... Prevldet Contrelled Flexibility Cent Mew Owi be Pinlwd Oat m Relied U by Pipe I PUN NOW for Wode'Roln Cm Yt Fx m Oar IMS M.WM mm alW af) VaSel 19 lea$ gME peEWf. ASK POt Mil KLAMATH FEED COMPANY 805 Brood Alaskan Coast Cansdlnn Press he had eontactaH the Prince Georga by radio-telephone at 4:00 a.m. and waa as sured there was no danger to the pansengers or erew. Capt. E. B, Caldwell of Vancou ver Informed MucMlllun the ves sel was lntnct and the passengers were remaining aboard, The Prince Oeorge. dealinatea for Vancouver, left Ketchikan, Alaska, Thursday night and sub aequent stopa on her southward run Included Prince Rupert and Ocean Falls. Pacific Salvage. Company Ltd. tugs were dispatched to the seen and the first of them was expect ed to arrive at between 0 and 10 a.m. Fred 8. McKeen ot Faoltio oai- vage said the dense fog tmother Ing all parts of the coast In tne morning would prevent the tug Irom mnking great speed. Ripple point Is In Johnstone) strait, between Vancouver Island and the British Columbia main land. This was the second grounding of a coastal steamship In Paclfio coast waters In less than two months. Canadian Faclflo Steamships' Princess Kathleen went aground and then sank Sept. 7 near Juneau, Alaska. 1 No lives were lost In the sinking of the Kathleen, which waa sailing from Juneau to Skagway. This Mask No Trick OKLAHOMA CITY W An Ok lahoma City druggist thought lt was a little too early to piay "tncg or treat" so he turned his back on a customer with a halloween mask who pointed a gun at him. A bullet whizzed through his suit. The stranger pocketed an unde termined amount of cash irom the register and walked out. October for AcHvb Americans! St: Fbvverecf tV JS j lZ AcHonl M Siyied -for Acfion KYtor Mcnonx rrt IADIR" hem (Mf Kmfi Nilwn Cnaa WADE'rAIN pWlr oohoo It revoMrMiifctg crop production Mireughout the o rion by wpplytng CONTROUED inoiirvf )n rn proper omewtlt to kMp yor crop growfeif vopidty to fvH Mhrrity, ITOftATURf Phone 2-3171 t" V W aBBBtaBUaV' i vim 4"- - - '.V.?- -""a Jl'