1DAY, JANUARY 5, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FACE SEVEN
d Fort Tavern, Bronco
;omChangeHands,Work
edged By New Manager
KT KLAMATH The New
li-ouglit a change in manage-
qtt tne uia- rori Tavern,
nd Bronco Room, when
'.(Blackle) Hauptman, che
ttsinessman. as&umed comrol
property, which he has
the business in 1949 from Mr. and
i To Sell
onerty In
jrthwest
Mrs. Buraelle Knowles. now ,
iniiiHin raus.
i.ie deal had been Dendinir
tranter .ol the llquoi-by-the-aruik
I ana beer license liom tne Oregon
i Liquor Control Commission m
fiwith an option to purchase I Hauptman Irom the owners. The
me owners, Mr. aim mu. license armed Thursday. Dec. i.
Jhomas. Thomases acquired' and the change ol lianas was cele-
oraiea new Year s Eve by a nay
wuica aancua tne old yeai
uut ana me n;w year in to tne
niuo:c ol a special orchestra.
ior tne past several years. Mr.
and Mrs. Himpiman nave oDerated
iim vmcei, : columned restaur.
ant and Beer tavern at Cheimui.
wnicn Mrs. Hauptman will continue
to run v,iiue ntr uusoanu manages
.he Old Fort Tavern and Cale here.
He will be assisted by a stall ol
urce, including Charles Murray
tuei, wno nas worked lor the
naupimans at Cnemult lor sev
eral years; Woodrow Edgar and
John Bedel, who ui handle the
day and night shuts respectively
as combined bartenders and wall
ers. The three men are already on
uuiy, naving started with the New
Year.
Hauptman said Sunday that he
plans to have special entertain
ment each night as well as tne
usual Saturday night dance in the
Bronco, room. He will also cater
to private dinner parties and ban
quets in the Bronco room. Reser
vations lor such events may be
made at any time. The restaurant
win ne open dally until 3 a.m.,
and later will be run on a 24-hour
basis.
Hauptman stated further that he
plans immediate extensive altera
tions to present interior arrange
ments in the cafe and Bronco room
and said that the premises will be
renovated and redecorated. In ad
dition, the six tourist cabins locat
ed on the grounds of the business
property will be completely refill
ished as overnight rental accommodations.
Owners of the business, Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Thomas and daughter
Janet Rae (Pigeon), and his fath
er, Frcs Thomas, who has been
working in the tavern as bartender,
will move within the next two
weeks to Klamath Falls. Thom
as will devote his entire attention
to operating his portable sawmill
located about a mile southeast ol
here on Fort Creek. He started the
project in 1952, when he put his
sawmill on the R. Scth Dixon Sev
en Mile Ranch, later moving it to
the present Fort Creek site of op
eration. This venture has proved
very successful, and will new be a
full-time business operation for
Thomas, who is helped In the book-
Keeping end ot tne work oy ms
wife.
E ATTLE lfl O. C. Braden,
'egxoal director ot the General
Services Administration, disclosed
ruesday that the government plans
o Mil 20 Facitlc Northwest Prop
irtlee now termed surplus.
The properties, which originally
:ost - the country's taxpayers
is oMOOO. Includes 152 acres in
Vuhlngton and Oregon. A $3,000,
100 sUcohol plant at Springfield
-)r. 1 included.
Braden said the proposed sale of
Koperttes in the Pacific Northwest
s part of a government plan to
ell tome 140 pieces of property
ind real estate throughout the
:ountr which cost Uncle Sam an
rlginal' $31,000,000. -
Among the properties up for sale
n the Pacific Northwest are:
Camtt Hayden. west of Port
ngeles on Crescent Bay. Wash
niton State officials are consider-
ag purchase of the site lor a state
ark or other recreational use.
The Swan Town search light and
ibservition post on Whldbey Is
land. J
Fort Columbia, near Megler In
Pacific) County, wash.
Camp Adair, Ore. Oregon state
ifftclaU are considering using the
lamp -in their llsh and wildlife
trogram.
; And small pieces of real estate
ind. property in or uea jiuyi.c,
Clamath Falls. Baker, Medford,
tosebure. Portland and Hepner,
)re., and Port Townsend, North
lead and Sequlm, Wash.
Solons Battle
Canadian Bid
i WASHINGTON l.fl Four Wash
ington State congressmen Monday
wotested an invitation by the For
fcign Operations Administration to
Canadian lumbermen to bid on a
0 million board feet lumber order.
p The agency proposes to give the
dumber to Formosa.
" The congressmen said In a letter
Janadian mills should not be per
mitted to bid on the order "be
ause Canada has not put up any
if the money to pay for it while
Americans, by taxes, are paying
lor the entire purchase."
1 The protesting congressmen were
ileps. Tollefson, Mack, Pelly and
iVestland, all Republicans.
if If Canadians are permitted to
,iid on the order, said Mack, they
ijrill receive the entire shipment
lecause of lower slumpage, la
lor, shipping and i tax costs.
'' Mack said the American lumber
dustry has considerable unem
ployment and needs the shot in
he arm which the Formosa and
'yrnilar government orders would
urovlde.
U . : , I
Youngsters To
Cive For Cross
J TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. I-A
rtCore : of hardy youngsters will
it-ilunge. into the chilly waters of
cSpring Bayou tomorrow to see
(?hieb. - one can come up with a
(tided wooden cross.
-J Whoever gets it will receive the
ilesslng of Archbishop Michael,
1 "lead of the Greek Orthodox Church
l5n North and South America, the
;Klmlrntion of his fellow townspeo
ple, and, according to tradition,
ieod luck throughout the year.
! ) The contest will climax the ob
servance by members ot the Greek
Orthodox Church of the Feast of
: epiphany, commemorating the
aDtiam of Christ. The celebra-
fW la popularly known as Greek
"Iroea Day.
4'1
"Motorist Driving
d25 Years, No Tag
BROCKTON. Mass. R motor
hoL said he had been driving
M ear tor 23 years without a 11-
ense iinaiiy wound up In court.
William E. Corbett of Middle
ore told Dlst. Judge Robert G.
lark yesterday he believed he
ad a right to operate a vehicle
jjthout a license as long as some
e elae possessing a license was
I the car. i
was given suspended sen-
peel of concurrent one month
if on charges of leaving the
Of an accident, operating un
the influence and drunkenness,
alao was ordered to make $50
(Ution for damage to another
In an accident.
. V "-lte
KF. Soldier
Knife Victim
A knile In the handa of a fellow
army trainee, iniiicied a serious
cut, eight inches long and more
than one incli deep above the leu
Kidney ol Melvm Smith, 21, as be
oent aoove a bed in the oar racks
at Fort Law ion, Wash., (sometime
baturciay nipiit.
Smith, ton of Mr. and Mrs. 13.
H. Smith, 4011 Bis bee street, has
ueen in the army 15 months. He
telephoned his family Sunday night
that he was in the camp hospital
inter liurgeona closed the wound.
Muscles in his back were severed.
The kniie wielder, a Negro, gave
no reason lor the attack.
Smith stated that he was assist
ing another army man to bed when
injured.
He attended KUHS before enter
ing tile service.
LEWIS G. HOYT, 322 S. Elm Drive, Los Angeles, was taken to the Klamath Valley Hospital
and treated for minor injuries when his car went out of control near the Chiloquin junction on
Highway 97 Saturday. Aaron Boa, commercial manager at KFLW surveys the wreckage.
Marilyn Monroe Suspended
By Studio; Facts Fogg
HOLLYWOOD (fl Marilyn Mon
roe's studio says she has been sus
pended because she failed to show
up for the start of her new picture.
Coincident with this announce
ment was a report that the shapely
blonde and Joe DiMaggio, the for
mer New York Yankee Clipper,
were en route from San Francisco
to Las Vegas or Reno to be mar
ried. A studio spokesman said Miss
Monroe's home telephone here
doesn't answer arid he could "only
assume that she's still in San
Francisco." ,
The next bit of rumor in Holly-
Petrillo Puts
Arm On Chorus
BOSTON Wr The pretty chorus
line swung onto the night club
floor last night and the band
stopped playing abruptly.
Who stopped the music? Presi
dent James C. Petrillo of the AFL
American Federation of Musi
cians. Why? Because the girls in the
line belong to the American Guild
of Vaudeville Artists, also AFL. .
Petrillo was quoted as saying
AGVA broke a union agreement
by working with nonunion mem
bers. He ordered his members not
to play for AGVA acts.
Union spokesmen said the hassle
may spread from Boston's night
clubs throughout the country.
Mild Weather
Still Holds
By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS
Mild winter weather continued
over most of the nation Tuesday.
There were no sub-zero tempera
tures. Freezing weather during the
night, however, was reported in
the Midwest, the mountain areas
and in the northeast part of the
country.
There were several wet spots.
Rain was general in the Pacific
Northwest with light snow in the
mountains eastward into Western
Ore., measured more than 2 Inches
in 24 hours
Showers and- thumlershowers
were reported in the middle Gulf
area with scattered ngnt snowers
northward through the middle
Ohio Valley. Heaviest falls were
in the Mississippi Delta area,
measuring nearly 2 inches ot Bur-
wood, La., and more than 1 inch
at New Orleans.
Light snow fell in Michigan, In
the Southern Lake Michigan re
gion, upper New York Stale and
in parts of New England. Fair
weather was reported in other
parts of the country.
wood was that perhaps she was
holding out, inasmuch as her pres
ent contract is about to expire and
she hasn't signed a new one at
20th Century-Fox. The rumble was
that La Monroe wants more
money.
But finally, her agent. Jack Gor
deen, blasted some of the rumors.
Why no, he said, there aren't any
wedding plans. He would dismiss
that altogether, he said. Miss Mon
roe wasn't at her studio, he ex
plained, because she didn't like
the script for the picture "Pink
Tights," and she won't show un
for rehearsals until she can ap
prove a new script.
The picture will have Dan Dailey
and Frank Sinatra In tne oast.
At last report, DiMaggio and
Miss Monroe were still in the San
Francisco bay area.
The studio said she would re
main under suspension until she
gels back.
Prominent
Yakima Dies
Texas Housewives Carry
Security Tax Battle To
Congress In Final Move
lly MARTHA COLE
WHITE SWAN, Wash. Wl Jim
Looney, 73-year-old descendant ol
Indian cliicls, died here Monday of
a heart attack. -
Looney, a chief of the Yakima
Indians and a grandson of Ich Pach
Paul, one of the signers of the
Mid - Columbia Treaty of 1855,
died at his home near the White
Salmon Long House.
Yakima tribal leaders will con
duct their own funeral services lor
(he chief from the Long House
later this week.
The death lorced postponement
of a general council meeting sched
uled to open here Wednesday to
consider the Celilo fishery at The
Dalles, Ore., and to decide whetner
to permit sale of Intoxicating liquor
on the Yakima reservation.
Theft Still
affles Cops
AMARILLO. Tex. (T) The case
of me siiup-ulieu i.o.OUU aim po
nce ana Dank oinciais in u quan
dry here Tuesday.
The money disappeared from a
teller's cage Monday, First Nation
al Bank officials said, and .police
said Ihey didn't have any gooa
clues ana weren't holding anybody.
The missing money in $5 anu
S10 bills was one of three sacks-
lull making up a shipment to the
Federal Reserve Bank in Dallas,
lis disappearance was discovered
about 1:50 p.m. while the bank was
crowded with customers.
A bank employe said he noticed
a man he hadn't seen before in
the bank about the time the money
was missing from a cage near the
rear door of the bank lobby.
Police officials alerted local of
ficers with a description ot the
man, said to be of medium height
and about 30 or 32 years old, but
they put out no statewide pickup
order.
Investigating officers assumed
somebody entered the rear door ol
tho cage, picked up the sack and
walked out the rear door, into the
main building lobby, and on into
the street. Officers believed any
body reaching over top of the low
cage would nave been noticed.
Long Horseback
Journey Slated
DENVER Ml Ralph Hume, a
34-year-old steelworker, will start
a "St. Louis or bust 1 journey by
horseback Jan. 12 to rejoin his
wife and son.
"I've been waiting since I was
in the Navy during World War II
to do something like this," he said.
Hume plans to make the 1,000
mile ride in less than a month.
riding a frisky 7-year-old Arabian
mare.
Hie rugged steelworker came to
Denver two years ago with his
wife and son, now 12. A few
months ago he decided to return
to St. Louis. His family drove back
in the family auto.
THEFT
HOUSTON, Tex. Ifl Burglars
took $100 in cash and a $2,000
check, from the home of Joe H.
Russell, an oil firm executive.
They also drank a fifth of whisky
and a bottle of champagne.
"I hope it makes them sick,"
Mrs. Russell said when she dis
covered the loss of the nine-year-old
champagne.
Canadian Plane
Sets New Record
VANCOUVER, B. C. (PI A Ca
nadian Pacific Airlines plane, car
rying 37 passengers and a crew of
five, Monday shaved 34 minutes
off the record time for the Hono-lulu-to-Vancouver
flight when It
landed at Vancouver's Internation
al Airport in a rainstorm.
The big DC6B airliner complet
ed the 2,800-mile flight in seven
hours and 54 minutes. The CPA
held the former record of eight
hours and 28 minutes, set Dec,. 17.
Capt. L. A. Ellert of Vancouver,
chief pilot, flew at 19.000 feet
about 5.000 above the normal
flight altitude to take advantage
of heavy tail winds.
He covered the route at an aver
age speed of 350 miles an hour.
Ful-
Alaska Bill
Help Given
WASHINGTON Wl Sen.
bright (D-Ark) said Tuesday that
if the Senate takes ur the Question
of statehood for Hawaii it also
should consider admitting Alaska
to the union.
Such dual consideration was
voted last year by the Senate In
terior Committee but had the ef
fect of styming the measure. In
that form it was unpalatable to
the GOP leaders of the Senate.
Fulbright told a reporter he
doesn't look 1 with favor on state
hood for either territory at this
time but said that if one Is to be
made a state both should be admitted.
The Republican leadership In the
Senate has indicated one of the
early matters to be brought up
this year will be the Hawaiian
stntehood bill. The Interior Com
mittee reportedly is set to vote out
the Hawaii bill alone.
Rare Disease
Claims Vet's Life
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. P) A
man who received more than li'o
gallons of blood transfusions over
a 30-year period fighting a rare
disease has died in the veterans
hospital here.
Funeral services were to be held
today at Inez, Ky.. where the 115-year-old
victim, Medley F. Crum,
was born.
A spokesman at the hospital de
scribed the ailment as Osier's dls
ease. It caused his blood vessels
to become enlarged and made him
bleed profusely.
Youths Held
In Beating
MOUNT VERNON, Wash. tB
Five youths from this area were
being held in the Skagit County
jail Monday after signing confes
sions admitting the severe beating
of three wniaoey isiana navai Air
Station sailors Dec. 26.
Tile sheriff's olfice said the beat
ings occurred on Memorial High
way near Whitney after an argu
ment among the sailors and the
other five over a car ride.
Held were Albert Lavine, 20:
Edward Lavine, 18; Hayes Mar
cus, 19; Danny Hoover, 20; and
a 15-year-old youth from Avon
whose name was not released be
cause of his age.
The sailors, John Laughlin, 21;
Donald Dean, 21; and James Trax
ler, 22, were treated at the Naval
Air Station infirmary.
Laughlin told investigating offi
cers that five shots were fired ot
him during the fight.
White Shrine To
Meet Tonight
Material Objective nlgHt will be
marked tonight by members of the
White Shrine It was announced by
Irene Markham, W.H.P., and John
Larson, W. O. S.
Entertainment, Including cards,
will be a feature of the program
Visitors are cordially invited to at-
icna.
MARSHALL, Tex. Un Downed
but not downhearted, the Marshall
housewives are going to take their
tax fight to Congress,
They never did want to collect
social security taxes on the wages
of their household servants and
they never did.
Now the U. S. Supreme Court,
in a decision yesterday, said they
had to do il. Two lower courts nat.
laid they had to do It, and the
Supreme Court relused to hear
their appeal.
The women said the tax wasn't
constitutional. And through all the
rebellion that started almost three
years ago they have waited in
their homes while internal revenue
agents went into downtown banks
to take the taxes due Irom tneir
bank accounts.
"Where else can we go now?'
asked Mrs. Carolyn M. Abtiey,
spokesman for the group ot 14
housewives and In whose name
the suit was filed.
"We have no further recourse
in the courts.
"But the American people have
a recourse by protesting to Con
gress who wrote Ihcse tilings. Alt
er all, we elected those congressmen."
Mrs. Abncy said she and the
other rebelling housewives had re
ceived. "thousands of letters" of
support in the 2!i years of their
fight. She asked these people to
write their Congressmen now to
get the law changed.
We haven't done anytning sel
fish," Mrs. Abney said. "We don't
want lobs: we're housewives. We
leel the home Is the bulwark of
our system. When socialism came
marching into our kitchen, It was
time for us to do something.
"It's not that $12.57 it's a mat
ter of principle Involved, not prop
erty. And that principle is personal
liberty and Individual ireeaom.
Mrs. Abnev filed suit to recover
$12.57 taken from her bank account
one quarter for the social security
payments on her servant. She said
the government naa taaen lony
odd dollars from her in all.
Federal officials said that in
mld-1951 a total of 511,288 Ameri
can housewives had filed the spe
cial tax returns and that by Feb
ruary, 1952, the total bad jumped
to more than 700,000.
OFFER
COLOMBO, Ceylon Lfl Informed
sources reported today that Cey
lon has offered to sell Communist
China 15,000 tons more sheet rub
ber and Peiping is studying the
offer.
SEE FIRST FEDERAL?;
ee
at
0.
MORES
Ui
DAYS
FOR YOUR SAVINGS
TO EARN
FROM THE 1st AT
in
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
ui ui!
1 L I uj
33EE33
THE WHITEST
WHITE CLOTHES
H'l Easy with
Mrs. Stewart's .
liquid IIUINO I
LATEST
DIVIDEND
PAID AT
ANNUAL
RATE OF
f!
a If - ec:
HAVE
MORE
IN
54
SEE FIRST FEDERAL!
DELEGATION
NEW DELHI. India Wl A So
viet cultural delegation of dancers
and musicians will arrive in India
in mid-January for a six-week tour,
a Foreign Ministry source said
Monday.
Klamath Furniture's
ANNUAL
LsrcrU Stock Itid
Inf make plana Id
Mill part f lh
fteit. Rtnt ft pint!
plift. ScnUI pnr
a hi i plan.
Hammond Organ Chord Oraoa
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 N. Id
McCarthy Starts
Again In Bolivia
HOUSTON. Tex. I.fl Texas oil
man Glenn McCarthy was due to
day in Bolivia, where he expects
to start his comeback with an oil
discovery on a 970.000 - acre con
cession granted by the South Am
erican country.
McCarthy left here yesterday
morning by plane with George Un
derwood, geologist for Glenn Mc
Carthy, Inc., to supervise drilling
of his first Bolivian wildcat.
O'HAIR'S
cmorial Chapel
FUNERAL SERVICES
fOR ALL INCOMES
E ON-DENOMINATIONAL
IRVING ALL RELIGIONS
DON'T MISS
DREWS Mansfore
STOREWIDE
SALE
PRICES SLASHED IN MENS, BOYS, AND
WESTERN WEAR. BIGGER, BETTER
THAN EVER.
733 MAIN
.4tifftfr CONTINUES
u JANUARY CLEARANCE
COATS
!'v
DRESSES
if
I SUITS
Ji Prices have bean ilair.ee! to save you money-
1 Entire stock picked with outstanding values,
ff in the latest styles and fabrics. All sizes.
f J USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN
... ?
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
:
"M'r ' m'v' p"rw "."', f r ' i ' r --
SALE Continues
, . , with hundreds of fine buys in quality
furniture. TERMS to suit your budget. FREE
delivery. All items subject to prior sale.
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
FINE BUYS IN CARPET
Specially Priced In Pairs
Reg. 89.50 each fireside chairs in
Provincial prints
Reg, 49.95 each modern occasional CTQ
chairs with spring seats and backs. '
Reg. 59.95 each wrought iron ' CO
frame occasional chairs vO
Reg, 85.00 each armless - CI 40
occasional chain vl"7
Reg. 99.50 each modern channel back oc
casional chairs in green or IO Eft
red frieze I0.DU
i font
sq. yd J I
Reg. 9.95 sq. yd. 12' wide all wool
green frieze NOW sq. yd.
Reg. 8.95 sq. yd. 12' wide green font
on tone all wool Axminster. Now s
Reg. 10.95 Sq. Yd. 12' wide tone on Cf
tone nutria Axminster. NOW Sq. yd.
Reg. 12.50 Sq. Yd. 12' wide wood tone leaf
pattern Axminster.
NOW Sq. Yd.
Reg. 13.95 Sq. Yd. 12' wide Wilton
or cocoa. Your choice of colors
NOW Sq. Yd.
$9
green
HASSOCKS
CARD TABLES
SOLID PACKS
Reg. 5.95 each NOW 4.49 ea.
Reg. 10.95 each NOW 8.49 ea.
Reg. 14.95 each NOW 12.29 ea.
LIFT-A-LID STORAGE
Reg. 11.95 each NOW 9.95 ea. Reg. 37.50 5 pc. set .
Reg. 14.95 each NOW 12.29 ea.
CARD TABLES AND FOLDING CHAIRS
BUILT BY DURHAM
Reg. 5.95 table only NOW 3.79
Rog. 6.75 table only NOW 5.49
All steel construction sets with replaceable
tops and chair covers. Table and four chair
sets.
NOW $29
LANE CEDAR CHESTS
Reg. 39.50 5 pc. set NOW $31
Other combinations similarly reduced.
Reg. 54.95 Modern Oak Chest NOW $44
Reg. 54.95 Mod. Walnut Chest NOW $44
LAMP SHADES
Reg. 4.95 19" drum shades NOW $3.88
Reg. 64.95 Mahogany chest .... NOW $52 Reg. 5.95 19" drum shades NOW 4.88
Reg. 69.95 Maple chest NOW $54' Reg. 7.95 22" flare shades NOW S.88
ALL THESE AND HUNDREDS MORE OF FINE BUYS
IN QUALITY FURNITURE ARE ON SALE DURING
OUR ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE.
Mamatk unnitune Co.
Klamath Falls
'hen. 345
221 Main St.
Phone 5353 or 5339