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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1946)
Grange Asks Fair Board Revision Urging that policies of the Klamath county fair board be revised so that facilities of the fairgrounds be organized to the cni that the public receive direct benefit, members of the Shasta View grange Thursday night drew up a resolution signed by Earl F. Jones, master, and D. L. Wryn, secretary. The resolution was presented to the Klamath county court, the fair board. The Herald and News, radio stations KFLW and KFJI, Pomona grange. Suburban league, chamber of commerce and PTA groups. The grange charged that aside from 4-H clubs, private and semi private interests have largely benefited from use of the fair grounds and buildings and pri vate gain, rather than agricul tural betterment, and other pub lic activities have been fostered. It was resolved that adequate charges and rentals of the fair grounds for private uses where individuals profit, be made to the end that the burden of main tenance be borne by such in terests and that buildings and grounds be so arranged and changed in a long range program . of public use to serve the great ' est number. Adequate Program The grange urged an adequate ' recreational program to encour age use of the grounds by young people, increased facilities such as ball parks, tennis courts, and that a portion of the exhibit building be partitioned off and equipped for community or county-wide use of non-profit organizations or any community gathering under responsible leadership. Such facility, it was suggested, be on a basis of cost. Tf tuna nUn siipepsted that a park be created for use of the public including that portion of nrnnnHc farina A. fith in eliminate the unsightly appear ance of the present fairgrounds. The grange further suggested that an adequate tax be levied to provide first class mainte nance of the fairgrounds. Senate Divided On A-Bomb Tests WASHINGTON, April 13 UP) The senate split wide open today over the question of holding or cancelling the Bikini atom ' bomb tests despite President Tru man's statement that the experi ments are of vital importance to national defense. Senator Lucas (D-IU.), leading a fight for abandonment of the ' tests, told reporters he fears that if the bombs explode on sched ule the world may obtain some valuable information it other wise would not get on American military power. The Illinois senator indicated he believed it would be better for all concerned if the extent of the damage that can be in flicted by A-bombs on naval. ves sels remains an unsettled ques tion until the world gets farther along the road to peace. Peron' Inauguration Scheduled In June BUENOS AIRES, April 13 (AP) Col. Juan Peron probab ly will be inaugurated for his six-year term as Argentina's 29th president between June 4 and June 20, Gen. Felipe Urda pilleta, minister of the interior, has announced. He said the national congress would meet in the latter part of May. Man Perishes In 2-Room Cabin Blaze 'ASTORIA, April 13 M) An drew Holgren, 50, died yester day in a blaze which razed a two-room cabin and left another fisherman, Bruno Scholman, 55, with critical burns. We would much rather tell you that you are covered than that we are sorry. Insure your car with Hans Norland now 123 N. 6th St. Gets Movie Role fir 'y r-- 1 1 II Nnt Innn r L , i. 9 au "n'go pnotog raphen named Shirley Molohon foe) "Miss Photoflash of 1946, and now she has signed , 'n contract in Hollywood with Columbia studio. This is how she looks after studio make-up men applied the Holly, wood touch AP wirephoto. f fjl j Paroled Forger ...i.mi.i j. mi. HIHII..KHUW i ii .wmiiiui i www yumwy 'V ;Li:Hp George W. Grissell, 40 (left), wai r.moved from tht jury hear ing the forgery trial of Alfred L. Cline in San Francisco after his admission of having served terms in two California prisons for forgery, burglary and parole violations. Polic Inspector Lloyd Kelly is at right. AP wirephoto. Mays To Head Rotary Club LAKEV1EW, April 13 At the Rotary club assembly and board of directors meeting held at i Punter's lodge Tuesday evening, iarry k.. ways, Fremont orest supervisor, was elected president of the organization for the com ing year. Mays, who at "resent is in Washington on business con nected with the forest service, succeeds E. G. Favell, who piloted the club through one of its most successful years. Other officers named Tues day evening were Rev. Albert E. Place, vice president; Ed Mac- R.ay, secretary, ana carl Pendle ton, treasurer. A committee composed of Rev. Place, Lon. Denio, Ray Harlan, Larry Fitzgerald and Harry Ut ley was named to round out a program for another Rotary Anne night some time in June. The board of directors dis cussed possible ways of getting medical aid, particularly ortho dontic treatment, for those not already covered by some exist ing funds. The matter of secur ing the services of a doctor who specializes in such cases to make regular visits to Lakeview was discussed, along with methods of financing his services. The club also decided to take positive action in support of the town council on its street paving program. WOUND FATAL PORTLAND, April 13 (JP) Dr. Robert E. Osterman, 62, Portland dentist, died today in a hospital from the effects' of a pistol wound. He was found shot at his home Tuesday. I "ki J "J Out As Juror Faster SP Service Will Start Sunday PORTLAND, April 13 iP) The Southern Pacific railroad will inaugurate its faster service to California tomorrow. All trains, slowed during war time, will begin schedules as rapid in some cases more rapid than the pre-war rate. The Cascade's running time will be cut three and a half hours: the Klamath, two hours; the Oregon ian, three hours; the West Coast, four hours and 25 minutes. CORRESPONDENT DIES SANTA CRUZ, Calif.. April 13 (JP) Nathan L. Griest, 92, New York Sun correspondent who covered the Alaskan gold rush and later led scientific ex peditions up the Amazon river in South America, died yester day. LEAVES TODAY! ?ta 'dWiiel Pit Not Yet, Sister KAIYUAN, Manchuria, April 13 (AP) When an American correspondent entered a tea shop in this remote central Manchuria city, he was handed a menu prjnted in English. Asked whether there were English-speaking people in the community, the waitress said the Ends Today! 'Song of Old FH MF.MM1IM iflircaiMiHiiy IL nrtTTTi TiirniDDCDl SHOP SEQUENCE... TFN MINUTES OF EXPLOSIVE LAUGHTER! correspondent wus the first ever to enter the shop. "Then why," he asked, "do you have u menu in English?" Because, ctmie intf i-e&puuai-, "the American army is eominif." The entire shop personnel was obviously downcast when told the Americans wore not coming. The typewriter was invented by a Dane, Mailing Hansen. Wyoming 'Slander Houio' J DLU UU 01 (St! Continuous Daily Op.n 12:30 P. M. ALL NEW ? . fin J mi whirfi ;s P cO.fHE Jufo-ttW" Action! ii mimiamnttatm aumm mm Crater luhe lies more than 2000 feet below the top of an extinct crater. The word gospel formerly meant good story or glad tidings. Lost Timet TODAY! Continuous 12:30 p. m. uinnoERER A uiflsfElflnDjjSr . mr . Tonitc! 8:30 p. m.! ON THE STAGE! "SHOOT THE WORKS" Broadcast Over KFJI New Fun! Mora Su-Prizci! 8:30 P. M. The Blockbuster Show! Prnted by Northwestern Theatres and Balsiger Motor Co. On The Screen! Pluil "Song Of Mexico" Starts SATURDAY MIDNITE! MARY DIDN'T MEAN TO START A SCANDAL... 2tl-&3mmm0EZL. L. PHll IP vnoniu SrET'z.-- w'l Continuous hirai.u ni;. 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