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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1946)
Views Stated By Candidate The Klamath County Demo cratic club met In tha club room of the Klamath Fills city library .April 26, with a representative (roup present. . Tha meeting was called to or der by the president, Mra. Dora Goddard. W. Lamar Townsend, candi date for representative in con gress from the second congres aional district, opponent In the general election of Lowell Stock man, Incumbent, spoke briefly to those present, stating that he would support legislation to strengthen UNO and that his in ternational policy was being fav orable to a strong armed force to protect our interest; and assist ance to devastated countries in order to produce brotherly love and everlasting peace. William Massey, candidate for county commissioner, addressed the group and stated that he was favorable to better roads on the main traveled thoroughfares of the county. Temporary officers were elect ed pending adoption of a consti tution and by-laws for the club, which, according to the report of Mrs. J. A. Mahoney, are being drafted for acceptance by the club. The club went on record as be ing in favor of the continuance of OPA, without amendments or exemptions as now passed by the house of representatives, and the secretary was instructed to send telegrams to Senators Cordon and Morse requesting their sup port of such legislation,, and any persons interested in the continu ance of OPA were requested to address the senators. Commendation of Judge David R. Vandenberg and the juvenile court was made by the president in the absence of the judge, who regretted being unable to attend the meeting due to a prior en gagement before another group. Refreshments were served by Mrs. M. L. Shepherd, social chair man, and a social .hour enjoyed. Th Chines used rockets in 1232 to repulse the hordes of Kublai Khan. TODAY! 2:30 p. m. I Last Timet Continuous 12:30 p. m. Hurry! Hurry! ! DONT MISS It! The Academy Award Hit! trri . - ii n I imii 1 1 I m Tonite! 8:30 p. m.! ON THE STAGE! "SHOOT THE WORKS" Broadcast Over KFJI New Fun! More Su-Prizet! 8:30 P. M Tha Blockbuster Show! On The Screen! UtNNIS MUKGAN Plus! 'Moon Over Montana' mou wool wqqh ANN SOTHERN mm liiinnnu VI IF" ft yip (Continued from Page One) you bad lived then you'd have wanted to know him. In most of his pictures, he looks too cold and intellectual for anyone to want to know. WHEN the crowd is seated " chairs are provided for these dignified visitors; the regu lar press conference reporters stand President Truman enters through a side door. His visitors rise, naturally. The President is wholly re laxed and at home. He makes us feel at home. The late President Roosevelt was always completely at ease himself and charming and thoughtful as well. But this man someway is different He is ONE of the common people, not merely gracious and friend ly with common people. HE speaks a few homey words tit wsOmmav inH f hn nil. for questions after the manner of the regular press conferences. These editors, who boss the cor respondents whose job it is to attend the regular affairs, are oddly bashful. Their questions are as halting and as siiuea as those that usually follow when a distinguished sneaker at a Knife and Fork club announces that he will try to answer questions if any are asked. Finally an editor from Water- bury (Conn.) breaks the ice, asu- ing Mr. Truman now aoout mat black tie striped faintly with white he recently wore with his tux. The President laughs heart ily. "The haberdashers told me it was the last word," he grins. "Where," the Waterbury man asks, "can I set one like it? "1 11 loan you this one, the President chuckles, "if you'll see that I get it back. (He does. too. and the man from Waterbury wears it the fol- lowing mint at the concluding banauet of the society, and gets much welcome Kiaaing as a re sult.) Twin Girls Born To Lake view Couple LAKEVIEW, April 27 The lone - legged connubial o I r a dropped a twin package. at the Ldkeview hospital monaay, April 22, when twin girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hughes. The two girls, named Rose Marie and Rosa Lee, are identical twins, and even the mother can't find any difference in them to tell them apart. Rose Marie weighed 5 pounds, 10 ounces, and Rosa Lee 5 pounds, 11 ounces. 15 Officers Ousted From British Navy PORTSMOUTH, England, April 27 (yP) Dismissal from the royal navy has been ordered by an admiralty court martial for 15 junior officers who refused to sail from New York on Jan. 30 on the grounds that they had not been given suitable accom modations. The men, who pleaded inno cent, were found guilty of con duct unbecoming officers, of im properly leaving their ship the Fifeness, a converted merchant vessel and of wilful disobedi ence. TODAY nUIVI"RJe:j- luum uiili : ' Continuous Saturday Sunday Open 12:30 p. m. fr W ! Ml HUM Ml 2? $t&2r FORTUNIO BONANOVA M?fl 5 II AND1 Breath-Taking Actlonl fZ ; ; , I ... Mlle-A-Minute THRILLSI New Manager. r E. R. "Al" Lent now man ager of Leon Exclusively Yours, women's apparel shop, 525 Main, came here from Van couver. Wash. Lent Will Run Leons Store E. R. "Al" Lent, who came here Monday as the new mana-1 ger of Leons, was manager of the company's store in Van couver, Wash., for six years. Paul Skeen, former manager of the store here, has been trans ferred to Salem. Lent's wife and 14-month-old daughter Sandra Lee are here with him. They have purchased a home at 330 Pacific Terrace. The new manager is not an entire stranger in Klamath Falls, having worked here for about seven months with George Barth in Barth's Dollar store about 10 years ago. Barth's was located in the 700 block on Main street Cop Killer Draws Additional 15 Years PORTLAND, April 27 (P) Lawrence R. Ogilvie, already sentenced to life imprisonment in the slaying of Deputy Sheriff Al Bowe, has drawn 15 years more for assault and robbery. The extra sentence was added "to make a life sentence mean life," District Attorney Thomas B. Handley declared. He said a man sentenced to life usually is eligible for parole after seven years, unless there is another sentence besides. Police Seek Clues To Throat Slashing SALEM, April 27 (JP) Police sought clues today to the in juries of a man identified by alien registration papers as Alex ander Thompson, 59, Grants Pass, found with his throat cut on the Willamette river bank yesterday. Officers said no weapon was found near the man, a Russian wno had set up a hobo camp at me piace wnere a passerby found him. He was reported in critical condition at a hospital here. kA- "and "Code Of "" the Cactus" t MO Ml SUNDAY AND MONDAYI JUDY GETS Helping Hand Society Meets MAL1N, April 27 The Help ing Hand society entertained a large gathering of Klamath ba sin residents this week at a cur- nival and program In the Broad way hall. Cooked foods, aprons, fancy work, a fish pond and white elephant sale all helped to swell funds in the treasury. Smair Diane Micka danced, Mrs. Hulbert Wilson and Mrs. Stanley Johnson appeared in a clever original skit, "Oh, (or the Life of a Fanner's Wife," writ ten by Mrs. Wilson, who ap peared as the 1948 version of a gal on the farm while Mrs. John son in a "Mother Hubbard" de picted the 18118 era. In a musical skit, to "Roll Out the Barrel." Shirley Kay John son, Dorothy Loosley, Mary Ruth Bav, Jerry Lou Wilson and Frankie Phillips sang "Roll Out That Tractor and the high school girl's chorus under the direction of Mrs. Jean Blake. Mrs. George Smalley as Father Time presented a fushion review with Lois Morton appearing as 1900, Mrs. Vesta Shogren, 1910, Mrs. J. Perry Haley. 1920, Mrs. Cunningham, 1930 and Mrs. Ag nes Schreiner as the bobby soxer of today. Mrs. Charles Hamilton, presi dent of the society announced the numbers, Mrs. Schreiner was in charge of the fish pond. Mrs. McCulley of the food booth, Mrs. Jack Ratllff of the refreshments. Mrs. Halbert Wilson was respon sible for the program. Asparagus To Be Flown To Truman KENNEW1CK. April 27 W1) A special pack of asparagus pre pared here will be flown to Washington, D. C, today for President Truman's Sunday din ner. Also in the shipment will be asparagus for the secretaries of agriculture and interior, direc tor of the bureau of reclamation, Senator Mitchell (D-Wash.) and Rep. Holmes (R-Wash.) The shipment was planned by the Kennewick chamber of com merce. Cattle Dave Campbell left this week for Red Bluff and Corning to bring cattle up to Bly and Quartz mountain. Henry Gerber plans to start shipping his cattle by rail next week. Comic strips were first pub lished on back pages of Amer ican magazines during the lat ter half of the 19th century. m KfOWAtlOl Mil JHJ M 4MJ CONTINUOUS DAILY Doors Opsn 12:30 P. M. cwi SUNDAY! fro Rip-Roaring, Zig-Zagging Their Way Into Your Heart! . W" 'ir-Ml Telling The Editor Ulttn attnlM m muti mi ft. mori than Ma smnss In Imilh, mini bl writ. Im tonibly on ON SIOI ! in MP arM, and muat ft. Hants. OantrlbwIMMa toUoarini Ihasa naft, are warmly wh SPRINGTIME IN KLAMATH It Is suringtime in donr old Khun ath, grandure is reigning every where. Fragrance of the early flowers is waited on the bunny air, Buttercups along the hillside, pussywillows by the stream; Earth has chuiuicd her robe o ermine for a velvet dress of green. By tho lake shores and the rivers, where tha gray squirrels hlber natc, Now tho robin Is gully singing as he carols to ins mute. Birds are nesting In the marshes and up on the mountains high Where the great pines lift their branches in revcrnnce to tne sky. All the crystal streams are swol leu, fed by winter's snow and Ice. Flowing through the fertile val leys inuking them a paradise; Hedged by mountains so majes tic, kissed each morn by rising sun. And the western sky is flaming when the close of duy has come. Klamath is a land of beauty flowering shrubs and stately oine. Lakes and rivers, hills and val leys, perfected by the wise design. Pathways winding through the forest, vibrunt with the birds refrain As they sing their songs of wel come, in these days of early spring. I. F. G Pressure Gauges Should Be Tested Monday is the last day to send In pressure cooker gauges to be tested, Mrs. Winnifrcd K. Gillen, home demonstration agent, said todav. Gauges should be properly tested before canning starts, Mrs. Gillen said. They may be sent in to the home demonstration office, Klamath Falls post office building, to be sent to Oregon State college for testing. Owners will be notified upon their re turn. Every homemaker planning to can this summer is urged to bring her gauge in by Monday, Today Onlyl The Bumsteads "Life With Blondie" Plui "FlOHTINO BILL CARSON" Here Come The Famous P.T. Men! Extra! Western Featurettel LAW OF THE Odd Fellows Hold Party Odd Fellows uml Rebekuhs celebrated the anniversary of the founding of the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows by Thuiuas Wildey, 127 yeurs ago, In the City of Baltimore. Md., Friday night. In honor of this anniver sary an open house wiim held with a large attendance of Odd Fellows, licuekuhs und their friends. The evening's program was In troduced by Herbert M. Munsell, muster of ceremonies, with the following selections; OrrhMlra: Mlrh.y Hiiuno, trumiwt; Gorr Olson, fthuihim.; J'h Tllluii. ulLr; Bill drunu; ami l't Tlllim, piano. Solo by Katharlna lllana.; Mr.. Patri cia Hunt. at'rumpanWI. Orchulra Mixtion wllh Mlrkar Koa ano, aolul.1. 111. lory o( Odd raltow.hlp by A. L. Rica, an Odd fallow for M yaaif. Piano aolu, IrfMit.a llarnharl. Vocal aolo. Brant lladlxrsi Mra. Had bars, accompanist. Violin aolo. Illial Maa Iklnnari LoulM Baniharl. at-comoanl.l SalactloAa by orchestra. Further cntcrtulnnii-nt for Iho evening was provided by a pin ochle party in the east hull, and dancing in the west hull, will) refreshments being served In the dining room to climax the eve ning's entertainment with Mary Curtis, Vera Clemmcns and Carl Sandell In charge. Boys Face Armed Robbery Charge MEDFORD, April 27 lT) A charge of assuult and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon was on file today ngulnst Richard Ellis Clark, 18, and Donald Henry Burtlu-r, 16, Ohio youths who were brought here from the Douglas county Jail in Roseburg last night. The boys, both wearing navy uniforms, are accused of forcing Mrs. Ray Young at gunpoint to drive them out on the north Pacific highway, taking $7.50 from her purso, and ordering her and Keith Harrison, 3, from the car. Justice of the Peace W. P. Tucker said a preliminary henr ing probably will be held Mon day. -()' 4 Starts Q 1 : rV Continuous SUNDAY!".:: X r v ' J ..:l5t- tSAI.P NKWS, Klaasalk rails, Ors. Tulelake Family To Fly To Ireland Leaving by piano to fly to Ire land mo jvir. und Mrs, lotiy O'Keefe and two children, Hnso- miiry and Dennis, ull of Tnle- luke, who lei I Klumath fans this morning for Mudford where they plan to tuke a plane to Port land and from, there to new York. On May 0, the O'Kcofe family has passage on a plane which will tuke them to County Lim erick, Ireland. They will visit U Keere s parents lor lour months. O'Kvefe Is a well known Tulelake rancher. Yukon Skipper On The Beach SEATTLE, April 27 T) Capt. I hrls E. Trondscn, vet eran of the storm haunted Alaska shipping route, was "on the beach" today for the second time in his career, his license suspended for eight months by a coast guard board which rulod yesterday he was negligent when the liner Yukon ran aground In Johnstone bay Feb ruary 4. Eleven lives were lost before a rescue fleet of coast guard, navy and army craft fought through the storm to reach the stricken vessel and save most of its nearly 500 passengers. The board ruled, however, that Captain Trondscn could re turn to sea In two months and remain on probotlon for the rest of the period. It was brought out at the hearing that the sklpner was suspended 10 davs in 1043 In connection wllh the grounding of the steamer Cordova. Home Aoaln Kdword Canton. Ph M 2c, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Canton, R0S Mt. Whit ney, got home from the South Pacific theater Tuesday noon, with an honorable discharge from the navv separation .renter, Bremerton, Wash. He was In the service 33 months. A former Herald and News employe, he plans to continue his schooling this fall. mm lTi'ff4t'iHt. nm DOROTHY McGUIRE GEORGE BRENT ETHEL BARRYMORE KENT SMITH RHONDA FLEMING GORDON OLIVER ELSA LANCIIESTER ' A DORC SCHARY PRODUCTION Orrselsd by OMT SIODMAK im n.v sy Mn oiMiii Ut4 m . hli 'WN iWlWiiri, IT!! UNSWHITI SATIIIIiAT, April IT, Ull, Tsia T Mother Of Woman Passes Dtiilh claimed Mrs. lien Clill son of Hii.n'liiirg, innllier of Mrs. Frank I. Howard of Lakeshoie drive, early Saturday morning In a Piirtlund honiiltiil si-cording to word received here. M'. Chilton failed to recover froni surgery. Mrs. Howard, dean ' girls at Klamath Union high school, was at her mother's bed side. Mrs. Ch llmrn Is survived l)V Mrs. Howard and two sons, Mel U. VH Tluiratnn nf Tho Dulles and Charles Thurston of Medforil. Frank Z. Howard, county ui veyor, left Inilny for Hosebuig. Final rites will be announced later. Mrs. C'hilson hud visited hirai frMitumtlv and hud many friends who mourn her palng. She was a native of Massachu setts. Rev. Samson To Be Installed Pastor LAKEVIEW, April 27 The Rev. Louis M. Samson will he Iriatnllnd SI nilltnr nf the Fll'St Presbyterian church Sunday eve nlim mi 7 :ui. Ministers of the Presbytery who will tuke part In tins service are me nev, iiuku Uronson of Tulelake, who will preside; tho Kev. David Uurnett .lr of tlin Klrat Preibvtorlull church Klumalh Falls, who will proach the sermon; the Rnv. Glenn Morion of the Presbyte rian church of Malln will give the chargo to tho pastor and the Kov. George Shuniun of the Flint Presbyterlon church of Ashland the chargo to tho congregation. City Police Seek Alfred W. Jones City police arc anxious to lo cate Alfred W. Jones, believed to be working In or neur Klam ath Falls, to give him an impor tant mcisago from his naugnirr In llozuman, Mont. Jiiiii,. la rlearriheri as about (10 years of age, stocky, gray hair. and mav te wonting as an rniti neer. lie Is aiked to contact the Klamath Falls police. .- it. wmw. A1 if 0 TTMl 1 I V 11 4rf f 'JL' . Door. J Open .& Hi30 P. M. SJC BADLAND" DOORS OPEN 12:30 P. M
