Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 27, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 27, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text(ditor Managing Editor Intend eeeuad elm maur the poilolflca ol KlimiW filU, T)l.. OB Ausu.1 SO, idosindir eel ot conirm, March 0, X87B Today's Roundup ' Br MALCOLM EPLEY SOME time ago, an architect'i drawing of the proposed city-county jail was shown on tht front page of this newspaper. Immediately, a suoscriDer wrum in iu war plain against expenditure of a considerable sum in construc tion of thii Jail when, it was asserted, there is serious need for n adcauule recreation center here. Today, wo have another let ter along the same line, ob jecting to building a new jail Instead of "using that money for a decent place for children to play or a nice municipal uilmmlntf nnnl " These comments indicate ltl&i heed for refreshing memories about this jail project. - Disgraceful FOR many years, Klamath Falls has main tained a disgraceful jail in the basement of the city hall. It has become virtually rou tine for county grand juries to condemn this jail as insanitary, Inadequate, and legally dangerous for the city. On one occasion years ago voters turned Sown ballot measure to finance a new Jatt, and subsequently an effort failed to get fed eral aid for a jail project. , There then developed a movement for a city-county jail, based on the theory that a joint jail operation would bring law enforcement activities here closer together, eliminate costly duplications, and solve the serious city jail problem. This plan received public support. The county agreed to go in with the city, with the city furnishing one-third ot the cost. On June 22, 1943, at a special election, the voters of Klamath Falls by a good margin endorsed the plan, by authorizing a levy to produce $50,000 for the city-county jail. It is a three-year levy, still in force. Hence, it is plain that the public here has officially authorized the jail program, and use of the funds for any other purpose is not in the cards. Furthermore, we feel sure that any one who investigates the situation will realize the need for a constructive solution of the jail problem here. We are convinced the city county jail program is sound. Recreation Project THIS, however, does not dispose of the argu ment that there Is need for expanded rec reation facilities for the youth of Klamath Falls and the surrounding area. It is a separate matter, though the comparison made by our correspondents is apt. A community which can build a good jail should be able to provide adequately for wholesome recreation for its youth. The movement for a swimming pool and added recreation facilities here is now making headway. Before long, the people who feel so strongly on this matter will undoubtedly have opportunity to support a definite proposal. Bail Set In Theft Case " After a preliminary hearing In justice court this morning, Judge J. A. Manoney tooK uie larceny case of Martin S. Anderson, charced with theft of $680, un der advisement for 48 hours and get Anderson's bail at $1500 cash. Anderson is charged with tak. ing the money from a pocket- book belonging to JU L,. young, operator of a restaurant at Cres cent, March 16, when he was employed at the cafe. Young testified this morning that the money and pocketbook were in a pillow in his room. Anderson was ill that morning and Mrs. Young had him go to bed, getting a pillow for him out of Young's room. The money was in that pillow. Later, when Young missed the money, Anderson was in a pool hall in Crescent where he was heard to say that he had the pocketbook and there was only $100 in it, and that he would give it back to Young. When Young came in, Ander son gave him back the pocket book, empty, and also $100. The other $580 has never been lo cated. Deputy Sheriff Raymond W. Oehlerich, who arrested the man, said that he was drunk but that when searched he had only about $27 on him. Attorney TJ. S. Balentine, de fending Anderson, told the court that there was no evidence of Anderson's taking the money but that it had been accidentally given him in the pillow and that no crime was committed. Spokane Buses Begin Rolling SPOKANE, April 27 (&) Bus service, tied up here for two days because of a strike of driv ers, was resumed at 4:45 a. m. (PST) today. Thomas D. McLaughlin, pres ident of the AFL Motor Coach Employes union, said his mem bers had approved an agreement calling for insurance protection for 11 retired employes. He said the union accepted a company proposal to purchase $2000 of paid up insurance policies for the retired workers immediately and to resume negotiations May 6 on insurance programs for em ployes who retire in the future. Voting on the issue was not announced. Classified Ads Bring Results. STATIC The Boston Symphony will close its season today with the second movement of Bee thoven's Ninth Symphony in D Minor. The program will be heard over KFLW at 6:30 to night. Under the direction of Serge Koussevitzky, the broad cast will have the combined chorus of the Harvard Glee club and Radcliffe Choral so ciety of which Dr. G. Wallace Woodworth is conductor. The quartette of assisting vocalists will include Frances Yee, so prano; Viola Silva, alto; Carl McKinley, tenor and Robert Collins, bass, all of whom are young American artists. Sunday's programs will give the music lover two programs, the Ford Sunday Evening Hour and the Stradivari Orchestra. The Ford Hour will include In Springtime, by Goldmark, One Fire Day by Puccini, Procession del Rocio by Turina, Molly On The Shore by Grainger, Les Filles de Cadiz by Delibes, Hom ing, by Del Riego, Prelude from "A Cycle of Life" by Ronald, French Folk Song by Goos sens, Ava Maria, Bach-Gounod; Dance of the Clowns from Sne gourochka, by Rimsky-Korsakov and will conclude with Come Ye Faithful by Sullivan. The Stradivari program will include Waltzes by Jones, Poor Butter fly by Rubbell; Jeannine, I Dream of Lilac Time, Schilkret; Sympathy, Friml; Intermezzo, Granados; Love Is a Dancing Thing, Schwartz; Marechiare, Tosti; While Hearts Are Sing ing, O. Strauss, and Dance of the Comedians by Smetana. Sunday's top line thriller "Counterspy" will this week see David Harding and his men combating a smuggling ring. Along with the run-of-the-mill smuggling and what not, this gang is a murderous bunch of cut-throats. How they are brought t o justice makes a thrill packed half hour on Counterspy. The Theatre Guild on the Air program for Sunday will be Mary of Scotland, by Max well Anderson. A drama which depicts the intrigue and de ception that was indicative of the English Royalty, the play stars Helen Hayes and Helen Menken, along with Whitford Kane, Alfred Shirley, James Monks, Anne Burr, Anthony Kemble Cooper and Reginald Mason. The Quiz KWs show will be livened up tomorrow when an ex-quiz kid, Richard Williams, comes back for a repeat per- Grains Talked At Ag Meeting Fall and spring grains best adapted to Klamath basin were discussed last night at a meeting of agricultural committees of the grange held in the county agent s office. E. A. Gross of the experiment station, reporting on wheat for fall seeding, said that hymar and alicel did the best, and for a four-year average hymar yielded 43 bushels to the acre and alicel 56, on an average. October 10 was the planting date and there was no winter kill. For barley, Utah winter is the most outstanding, Gross said, planted around the middle of September to the first week in October for the best results. Some winter killing occurred. with quite a variation of yield results., In 1945 yield was 60 bushels per acre average and the two previous years averaged 125 bushels per acre. Local rye showed the best re sults of any rye grain. For spring barley, hannchen averaged 87 bushels per acre. The Lower Klamath lake experiment sta tion reported, velvon-1 1 outyield. ed other varieties of spring bar' ley. Granges represented at the meeting included Henley, Lost River, Poe Valley, Fort Klamath ana snasia. Minor Automobile Accident Reported Harry Hafter. 833 Kane. Klamath Falls furniture dealer, was involved in a minor auto mobile accident yesterday after noon with a 1936 Chevrolet truck operated by C. A. Christ ian, driver tor r eyton iruel com. pany. The accident occurred on S. Riverside and approximately $75 damage was done to both Hafter's 1941 GMC pickup and v,nrauan i trucK. Robert L. Benson, 2414 Main, was arrested last night at 5th and Klamath for making un necessary noise by backfiring his car and for having an in adequate muttier. He posted $10 bail. Two drunks and one drunk and disorderly appeared in mu nicipal court this morning and four drunks bailed. SIDE GLANCES ft W't; ' WtWlltllltWT,mHWT.W. T'-l Think or it there wns I, after writinjl to him for three years, jusl sitting with him nil evening and coultln t think.. formance. Only this time he'll ask the questions and not an swer them. Richard did 213 shows over a period of five years Deiore ne retired from the board on reaching his 16th birthday. RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc. 5:00 Salon Concert :I6 Music of Manbsttan -00 ?n s'Pony ABO JJ51?; "ow ABO , :00 Walt! Orcfa. JiISAmer, Legion Program H:;.0 Bhrfneri' Benefit ABU 8:00 Gangbusters ABC :IS " ' 9:80 News 8:45 The Rhythm Call 0:OOBaldy'a Band 10:IS " 10:80 Ambassador Orch. ABC 11:00 Sign Off 11:30 11 : M., APRIL 27 KFJI 1240 Ice. JLear It to,lh Girli MBI Bt Pop MBS Klamath Temple Bed Ryder His ft Taylor King Mitch Ayers Shoot the Works Glen Hardy, News MBS Dance Meet the Press MBS Gen Krspa Orch, Moslc At Yon Like It Cbet Stewart Orch. MBI Kin f Cole MBS News Bound'tip MBS SUNDAY A. M, :80 Church In the Wlldwood 7:00 Message of Israel ABC 7:110 The Sontbernalrea ABO JJ:0 Showers 0, Blessing X:0 Richard Lelbert Org anlst fl:tft Sermons In Song :00 Calvary Echoes 0:15 Bible Auditorium of Air :H0 Stradivari Orch. ABC 10:00 Cliff Edwards ABO 10:1$ Orson Welles ABC 10:30 Sammy Kaye Sunday Ser enade ABC I0:flf Your Sun. News Extra ABC 11:00 Emanuel Baptist Church APRIL 28 Organ Moods News, Headline First BaptfstChBrch; Pilgrim Hour MBS Lutheran Honr MBS Glenn Hardy, News MBS Commander Scott MBS Sweetheart Time MBS Fanhlon Flashes Island Melodies B. Cunningham Newt MBS Dance Tunes SUNDAY P. M., APRIL 28 I:A0 Elmer Davis ABC l$:lfi Console Capers JtiSO Right Down i'oar Alley ABC 1:4R 1:00 Darts for DonghABC l:ao Counterspy ABC 8:00 Radio Hall of Fame ABO ItiHONun. Eve. Party ABC 8:00 Drew Pearson : SslSnon Gardiner - News ABC S:0 Hollywnnd Muslo-Hall ABC 4;00Fnrd Sunday Bra Hoar- -ABC 4 :tt, . 4:30 ' 11:00 Waller WlnebeU ABO S:IALouella Parsons ABC 6:S0 LaGuardla Speaks ABC 11:1ft Jimmy Pidler ABO Jj:0J Theatre Guild eu Air ABC ; m m - News. Headline Ilka Chase MHS World Light Opera Lane Present t Salon Murder Is My Hobby MBS Trot Detaotlve Myst, MBS The Shadow MBS Quick As A Flash MBS Those Webstera MBS Ce drift Foster MBS Suentln Reynolds MBS oger Ilorniby predicts1 Charlie Barnell Open House MBS Klamath Theatres News, Headline Albert Wallace Cfttif-ert Gabriel Meatier Mils xnlerlng the Ifnknow MBg Denbla a N thing MBS SUNDAY P. M. 7:00 Music of Manhattan 7:15 Page Cavenaagh Trio ABC 7:20 Court of Missing HeiriABC Erjchantinent ABO Qflig Kids ABO Sam Haves. News ABC Art Van Damme Quintet News Stand By for Adventure, Casino Gardens ABC Ambassador Hotel ABO Sign Off :00 8:15 8:30 8:13 9:00 H:15 t:30 0:45 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 APRIL 28 Freedom of Opportmt. MB I What's Nam of That Song MBS Calendar of Music Organ Recital Walter Winchell MBS Rave of the Week MBS Glen Hardy News MBS Rex Miller, News MBS Ed Thorgersen Sports MBS Nat Brandywynne Orch, OldFasbloned Revival Danco Time Organ M o o d A News Roundup :0 6:4.1 7:00 7)15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:!ft 8:30 8:45 0:00 0:15 0:30 0:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 J 0:55 1 1 :00 11:15 11:30 11:45 MONDAY A. M Dawn Patrol Farm Fare Newa Bkfst. Edition Step and Go Show James Abbe ObservegABC Zeke Mannera ABC The Breakfast Club ABO Glamour Manor ABO Glamour Manor ABC Brkfit. in Hollywood ABC Kellogg'a Home Edit. ABO Ted Malone ABC My True Story ABO News A Betty Crocker ABC Baukhage Talking ABC Ethel and Albert ABC Allen Roth Orch. Muslo by Transcription . APRIL 29 Wake Up Tunes Morning Reveille F. Hemingway, Newt MBS Rise and Shine MBS News. Headline Today's Best Buys Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flashes Take It Easy Time MBS Victor H. Lindlahr MRS Lyle Van, Newt MBS Morton Downey MBS Morning Matinee Jerry Sears orch, Glen Hardy, News MBS John Henderson atngs . Harry Horllrk John J. Anthony MBS Jlymns Ton Know Calendar of Music Queen for a Day MBS MONDAY P. M 17:00 News Noon Edition lz:l Man on the Street 12:30 Ladle Bo Sealed ABO 12:45 1:00 Jack Berch ABC 1:15 Try and Find Me ABC 1:30 This Moving World ABC 1:43 Hymns of aft Churches ABC 2:00 What's Do in' Ladles ABC :I3 2:25 Norman Naibltt ABO 3:30 14.10 Club 8:00 Bride and Groom ABO 8:30 Al rearce ABC 3:45 4:00 Headline Edition ABO 4:15 Malcolm Epley 4:30 Our Singing Land ABC 4:15 Hop Harrlgan ABC 5:00 Terry and the Plratei ABC 8:15 Dick Tracy ABC 5:30 Jack Armstrong ABO 1:15 IpsrU Lineup , APRIL 29 Melodious Melodise News, Headline Your Danco Tunes Farm Front Market Re port Living with Rod Johnson Family MRS Ralph Ginsberg orch. Home Demonstration Zeke Manners MBS Stvrt. Local Rlckys Request Dr. Louis T, Talbot Tea Dance Elsa Maxwell MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. News MBg Rex Miller, News MRS Ersklne Johnson MBS Klamath Theatres Harry Horllrk Concert Superman MI1S Caps. Midnight MBS Tom Mis MBS IliiiiiNiiMifi Docking Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Overeem of 916 N. 3rd are anx iously awaiting word of their young son, Flc Gerald Daw son. USNR, 20, who is scheduled to dock at San Diego on the Ran dall Saturday. Young Dawson has been gone from home for four years, having attended school on the east, coast in addi tion to his service in the Philip pines, at Shanghai and other ports. Dawson is due to report back to the east coast for dis charge from the service. Student Election Moya Ball of Lakeview was elected sec retary of the student body of Oregon State college at Cor vallis yesterday, and was the only independent student on the ballot. Don Mayer of Grants Pass was elected student body president for next year. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Killian, 1742 Menloway, are parents of a son born April 23 at Hillside hospital. This is their second boy and he has been named Steve Harry. Mrs. Killian and child are at home and doing nicely. Weekend Trip Mr. and Mrs. Devere Helfrlch and their daughter, Darle, of 110 Georgia are visiting in Red Bluff this weekend and will return early Monday. Seriously 111 Vernon Llnd sey Sr. of 337 N. 10th is ser iously ill at Hillside hospital. He is not yet allowed to have visitors. Junior Class Fetes Grads TULELAKE April 27 Jun iors of the high school enter tained recently for the grad uating class at the annual ban quet. Places were marked for 90 guests at long tables in the annex of the Community Pres byterian church. Low arrange ments of white snapdragons and sweet peas complemented by blue tapers centered the tables. Girls of the sophomore class served. Small Ty and Karen Keller sang, Hugh Wilson Jr. offered a vocal number, Jerry Douglas gave a piano number and Claud ette Shuck appeared in a tap dance. Will Hannon is president of the senior class, Russell McFall is vice president, and Charlie Hartsell is secretary. The junior president Is Her bert Kirby, vice president, Fred Moore and secretary, Georgette Kurtz. The senior ball is planned for May 24 with Baldy Evans' music, baccalaureate is sched uled for June 2 in the high school gymnasium and com mencement exercises will be held June 5, also hi the gym nasium. Thirty-seven students will re ceive diplomas. . Investigators Seek Church Blaze Cause PORTLAND, April 27 (P Investigators today were at tempting to find the cause- of a fire which left $3500 damage at Blanchard United Brethren church in southeast Portland yesterday. The blaze began In the base ment Sunday school room, un used since Wednesday, the Rev, F. G. Roscoe reported. LaBonde Faces Snitch Charge City police last night arrested Fred N. LaBonde, 310 S. 5th, and booked him for the theft of a woman's purse containing $4 in silver from a table at Molatorc's tavern, and this morning a charge of petty larceny was placed against him by the dis trict attorney. The purse belonged to Marina Sari, 123 Pershing way. She told investigating officers she had left the purse on a table when she went to the rest room and when she returned it was gone. She suspected La Lionel e and another man who had been in Molatore's and were heard to say that they were going to the Eagle lodge. Police questioned the two men at the lodge hall and suid La Bonde admitted taking the purse. He said he took the money out and tossed the purse on top of a canopy over the building en trance. It was found there. The other man was released. $25,000 In For Basin Starch Firm MERRILL, April 27 Twenty-five thousand dollars ot a needed $100,000 have bvmi gathered in escrow, held by the First National bunk for the con struction of a potato Nturclt uiut glucose plant in Klamath basin. The amount now in escrow represents the voluntary de posits of farmers on tho basis of information gathered at meet ings, through news articles and from circular letters. No pur sonal contact sales effort has been made. The fundi wore gathered In a period of one week. All Klamuth basin bunks are cooperating in the fund gathering effort. The total jumped to $23,000 last night when 72 potato grow ers attending meeting in the Merrill community hall deposit ed an average $250 each. Money Held The escrow money will be held by tho bank until $100,000 is gathered or until Juno 1, if the $100,000 total is not reach ed. In that case deposits will be refunded to growers. If the escrow Is satisfied be fore June 1, funds will be turned over to the Northwest Chemurgy Cooperative in ex change for $100 shares of com mon stock. According to C. W, Prescott, assistant general man agcr, present at the Merrill meeting, directors of the cooper ative have already authorized signature of the agreement to build a Klamath plant in 1946. Machinery necessary in tho Klamath plant is available for purchase at the Laurel Missis sippi plunt which is now for sulo. New machinery is very difficult to obtain. Chemurgy has an option on the Laurel plant machinery. Tho option ex pires Tuesday, April 30. Nego tiations are In progress for a $65,000 loan to close the pur chase prior to expiration of the option. Escrow money is not available for this purpose. Early plans call for construc tion of a plant between Hatfield and Merrill on the railroad siding. IIFRAI.lt NKWS, KI.K.Ih nil., Or.. lATI'SOAT. April IT. !. "f Classified Ads Bring Results. Workman Killed At Grand Coulee Dam COULEE DAM, Wash., April 27 (JP) Paul Thlel. 23, Nyssa, Ore., was killed yesterday in a power shovel accident as he worked on an excavation at Grand Coulee dam. Reclamation bureau officials iA it uam tl.A firct mrliiatrlnl t Rl THRIFT can be taught your children best with life insurance YOUH I I I I said it was the first industrial accident fatality here in two years. SERVICE ) BX PRESENTING Till EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Socioty HI 1 m mi ORB RRR? First Church of Christ, Scientist, A brmnch ( Ilia Mfthir Chtrek, Tk riral Cbarch ( Cbrlit, Icliraiar, In Holloa. Half. 10th and Washington Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunday Ssrvice. 11 a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, S:00 o'clock. Subject, April 28 "Probation After Death" THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to th Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY may b read or purchased at the Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St. MONUMENTS A. H. PLATO Box 1338 Lakavitw ill aialKl yoa In lelr.oiinr an ap propriate memorial. NO OBMOATION PILES, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Na Los of Time Permanent Reaultel OR. E. M. MARSHA Chlreprafltlo Pbraleian ttt Ne. lib Enqolre Tbealra Rife. Phone 706e . I pU ; V Dr. Wm. Wrighron Guest Speaker Immanuel Baptist Church No. 11th and High Sts. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Bible Baptist Church So. 6th and Wiard Sts. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Tulelake Girl On Committee TULELAKE, April 27 Eleanor Kuiulru. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kumiru Jr., Tulaliiko, who Is a sluduiit lit Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., served on the program committee lor the iiatlonul avia tion conferuiu'o, "Women In Aviation" hold at the college this last week. The conference was sponsored Jointly by Ste phens college and the Women's National Aeronautical ssoclaa tlon and Is the first convention of lis kind In bo held In th United Stales. ' Guest spcukers Included l.t, Ooneral Ira C. Koker, deputy chief of staff, army air forces, anil two of the foremost women in aviation In America. Miss Kiinilrii, aophomor In the col lege hus buiin Inlcreatml ui flying since her high school days here and has continued her studies In that field sine going to Stephens. LISTEN TO KFLW 1 V TOP TEN for TONIGHT s i -ABC IHE HERALD and NEWS 1450 KC a.i.i. .... i iiiu.iim....inna.mi .ija,iajt.li.i)n.i.'wiiaji wis38 for WEEK-END PROGRAMS consult the radio log for time changes which have been made in some Saturday and Sunday programs. THE HERALD and NEWS THE APOSTOLIC FAITH 228 North Sl Street "Klamath's Progressive Downtown Church" Invites you to the services Sunday. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. . Devotional.. 11:00 a. m. Evangtliitia 7:45 p. m. Wed. and Fri. 8:00 p. m. Personal Testimonies . Good Music David McCollum, Pastor No Collections THI AIGHT Of THE WORLD RTlcTi NOW IN CUR NEW LOCATION 522 So- 6th (1 block south of former location) Shop Entrance on Willow St. Lombard Motors Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucks SATURDAY NIGHT -ARMORY- April 27th to 1 Adm. 74e per person, Inc. tax BALDY'S BAND Featuring Vbcallitst Mary Mahoney Patty Meyers Van Thomo JItterbuggIng restricted to "Jitterbug Jungle" Smooth dsnclng on main floor. Broadcast Over KFLW 10:00 to 10:30 3