Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1946)
T7 1 3 Franey Makes Appeal For Favorable Vote Polict Judge Harold Franey, Interviewed on Malcolm Ep ley'f "Managing Editor's Re port" broadcast over KFLW Wednesday afternoon, urged all city voters to fully understand the three municipal measures on the ballot May 17, and to vote for their passage. Franey declared himself in favor of all three measures, say ing that they were very much needed and were the only solu- Woman Posts Bail With City ' Frances N. Hanson, 3104 Cros by, who was arrested Tuesday night by city police after she al legedly attacked her husband, Ralph Hanson, and a woman, Delia Thomas, with a broken bottle, posted $100 bail with police and is to be in court on a drunk charge this afternoon. Police Judge Harold Franey said that there was also a pos sible felony charge involved in the case but that his court could not prosecute the 32-year-old woman for that. E. E. Driscoll has been re tained to defend Mrs. Hanson. Her husband and Miss Thomas were painfully cut around the face and arms by the broken bottle which is held by the police for evidence. Sam Arden Seybold, Holly hotel, posted $10 bail last night when he was arrested for a violation of the basic rule on S. 6th. He was cited for driving 35 miles an hour in a 25-mile zone. William L. Mauldin, Klamath Falls, posted $5 bail for running a red light at 6th and Klamath; Minnie R. Andrien, Midland, posted $5 for a like offense at 9th and Main, and William E. Lewis, 4815 S. 6th, put up $5 for running a stop sign at 7th and Klamath. Fred Savage, 918 Klamath, owner of a dog picked up run ning loose yesterday, posted $5 bail and city police say that a $5 assessment will be charged the owner of every dog picked up in the next two months. Elks Schedule Special Events Members of the Klamath Falls Elks lodge will be entertained to night, Thursday, during regular lodge session by Bernice Mahan who will do accordion, piano and tap specialties. Last week the lodge was entertained by Katherine Blanas, vocalist, and Beverly Kohn, piano. Mrs. Sher man Carter was Miss Blanas' ac companist. Next week the Stephen Foster chorus from Altamont school will be presented to the Elks under the direction of Violette Moore. Modoc Scouts Lead In Membership The Modoc Area Boy Scout council leads region 11 in mem bership growth for January and February, 1946, according to a bulletin from the regional office. Region 11 includes all of Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, Mon tana and part of northern Cali fornia. The local council has in creased its membership in two months by 56 Scouts and 57 Cubs. The Modoc Area council represents seven counties, Klam ath, Jefferson, Cook, Deschutes, Lake, Modoc and part of Siskiyou. fljjjj 1 1 1 : ( i IMjfc T0.r , rninAVI Doors Open 6:45 p. m- TRIUAIJ L.-'Jj Wt a rip-roaringly funny tlNe-'' I 2nd ' r J0HM ' ANDY 1 HIT! FRANCIS-BOUS-DiVINE J THIEVES OF THE AIR! "Sky Bandits" with JAMES NEWILL tion to three of the problems now facing Uie city. The first and most important of the measures calls for a mill and one-quarter continuing levy to establish a retirement fund for benefits to city police, fire men and street employes. That levy would raise ap proximately $11,472 a year on the city's present assessed valu ation. Those employes are not covered by social security. The second measure before the people calls for a quarter mill levy for one year to set up a park pavement fund, so the city can defray its part of the costs of paving portions of streets adjacent to city-owned parks. Another paving project is the basis for the third measure. This calls for a half-mill levy for one year to create a fund to allow the city to go along with private property owners in small paving projects on streets where there are city-owned lots. The cost of the improvement of streets in front of municipally-owned land would be added to sale price of the lots, recov ered on sale of the property and put back into the revolv ing fund. Franey stressed that it is the duty of every voter to acquaint himself of the provisions and need for the various measures, then decide for himself whether to vote for passage or rejection. British Loan Delay Looms WASHINGTON. May 2 (JP) The administration came reluct antly to the conclusion today that it probably cannot force a senate showdown this week on the $3,750,000,000 British loan. Moreover it faced the possibil ity of a long delay while the senate considers draft and OPA extension legislation if it fails to wangle a decision early next week. Democratic Leader Barkley (Ky.) didn't want to talk about it. But Senator Wherry of Nebraska, the republican whip, told a reporter it is his opinion that "if we don't vote by Mon day or Tuesday, it will be a long time before we do." An administration lieutenant who asked not to be named said there appeared little chance of a decision on any of several post poned amendments this week, even if Barkley holds the senate in an unusual Saturday session. Stassen Declines Bid To Talk Here An invitation' issued to for mer Governor Harold Stassen of Minnesota, to attend a re publican rally here this spring, was declined by the weU known mid-westerner who advised re publicans today that he would not be on the west coast until later in the year when he hoped he would be able to accept the bid. Wyatt Padgett, Ipublicity chairman for the republican central committee, said today that Stassen advised him of his plans to be in this section later. Padgett said the date of the re publican rally would be an nounced in the future. "Don't lock the door after the horse is stolen." Insure with Hans Norland NOWI 123 N. 6th St. "Salome" Arrives In New York ? ; .,. ; Beveily Cort, 16-remr-old Detroit high school girl who shocked the Lincoln high school faculty in that city by doing a "Salome dance" in an abbreviated costume, arrives at Grand Central station in New York. She has been signed by Billy Rose to ap pear at his Diamond Horseshoe night club. AP wlrephoto. Dock Workers Idle As Talks Continue PORTLAND, Ore., May 2 UP) U. S. Labor Conciliator Oliver Goodwin reconvened representa tives of CIO Cargo Checkers and Waterfront employers again today as the Columbia river har bor tie-up became four days old. Loading and unloading has virtually halted in all Oregon and southwest Washington ports since the Monday cancellation of the CIO Supercargo and Checkers union contract with the Waterfront Employers asso ciation here. Chiloquin CHILOQUIN. 3 The first class play to be given in four years was staged here last Fri day by the junior class of Chilo quin nigh school. Here Comes Charlie is a three-act marce dealing with the trials of a young bachelor who innerlts a pretty young hill billy, as well as her deceased father's elderly partner. The play directed oy Joe n. btewart, prin cipal of the Chiloquin schools, was exceptionally well cast. Members of the cast were Mary Monks, Ray Severson, Jayne Flury, Remo Minato, Duane Matt, Bonnie Gienger, Dean Barker, Elvera Erickson, Dean Greear. and Marie Jovce DuBois, who had the title role. Mussolini was named after a Mexican Indian, Benito Juarez, I a one-time president of Mexico. A falling meteorite develops a temperature of about 7000 de-: grees. . I et Continuous Los DMr OOV 12:30 P. M. Starts Friday! IFRIHUWRlim rlblllil T1 ' Plus Terrific Co-Hit! ROMANCE PLUS ADVENTURE I p3onRl 0 W'-'rl'uliJj jr r. i v j I? Many County Lakes Open To Anglers PORTLAND. May 2 UP) Many lakes and streams ex empted from the general April trout season opening will be opened to anglers May 11. Among the favorite fishing waters to open then are Square, Long, Round, Booth, Wasco and Cabot lakes in Jefferson county; most Klamath and Deschutes county lakes; some lakes in Lane, Linn and Marion coun ties. Forgers Wanted Here Caught In Omaha Two sisters, Nora and Gladys Jones, wanted here for forging and passing bogus checks, have been apprehended in Omaha, Neb., and are held in custody there for tho local sheriff's of fice. Deputy Sheriff Jack Franey said today that he is preparing extradition papers and that the two girls will be returned here to stand trial. They are said to have forged checks amounting to about $300, signing the name of a local firm, and passed the checks at various stores. One of the girls worked in Klamath Falls for a time. Classified Ads Bring Results. ENDS T0NITE! Best Seats Early! TONITE ri tk T :thurs.! IWrX ho! yx - ( --couNm stores fA I;r:.tw.- ..Tin ,mmm Grand Entertainment for the Entire Family! "OLAF'S COUNTRY STORE" It's New Starts Friday! Fred MacMurray in "PARDON MY PAST" - Many Attend Homemaker May Fete The second annual May Duy Ilomemakers festival held yes terday at the First Methodt.it church drew a large attendance from Klamath and Jackson counties. Home economics stu dents from KUHS and Olive Wilson's Fremont school class attended in a body. Highlights of the program were talks by F. L. Ballard, as sociate director of Oregun State college extension service, and lluona Mans, dean of women, OSC; Bob McCnrl'i roving mike from KFLW and special nuiiic from KUHS. Ten of the 14 county home extension units received stand ard unit awards, presented by Mrs. Dave Cniupbi-ll and Mrs. Azalea Snger. Highest award went to Bonanza with Henley unit giving stiff competition. The other eight units receiving awards were Klamath Falls, Shasta Home-dale, Altamont, Fuirhaven, Hly, Poe Valley Olene, Merrill, Malm. The luncheon program Includ ed the invocation by the Rev. Victor Phillips, singing led by Mrs. Earl Mack, welcome by Mrs. E. E. Kllpatrlck. summary of accomplishments, Mrs. Harry Mitchell; talk. Mrs. Azalea Sneer; style review; piano inter ludes by Mrs. Ruby Taber. Mrs. Winnlfred K. Glllcn, Klamath county home demon stration agent gave demonstra tions throughout the county during the winter from which exhibits on display at the festi val were worked up. National Home Demonstra tion week starts Sunday May 5. The HDA office will display exhibits from county units dur ing the week In downtown store windows. OPA Blushes At Price-Ups WASHINGTON. May 2 UP) OPA. embarrassed and surprised at industry reports that prices for men's suits are rising, set out today to learn whether It's true. The agency launched an In vestigation of prices after remov ing a restriction which clothing producers claim was blocking delivery to retail stores of from 75 to 80 per cent of suits being made. "We are astounded, OPA said in a statement last night, "by trade reports that the new pric ing order is causing increases of from 5 to 25 per cent in prices of men's suits." This was a reference to a price adjustment made in March. At that time OPA said there would be no general increase in men's suit prices. The agency expected higher prices for some manufacturers, but It said these would be offset by reductions for others. Thus far there have been few if any reductions, but plenty of increases, nrcnrriinir tn OPA'a industry reports. "Mll.naED KM INFORMATION DIAl 1414 01 4547 8 p. m;! On The Stage! I EVERY BROADCAST OVER KFJI Loaded with Laffs, Gags, Bargains! PRESENTED BY PIGGLY WIGGLY HANSON'S MARKET AND TOWER THEATRE It's Different Chained to Job Iw ( N Peter Dukcr, punch press opera tor at SKF Industries, Philadel phia, Pa., Is liturully nmnuclcd to his job and likes It. It's a safety measure wlileh hn re duced plant accidents 2i per cent. Shackling device synchro nizes movement of the hands with motion ot the press. When press descends, cords attached to leather wristbands pull hands out of harm's way If operator doesn't do It quickly enough. Turkey Output Decline Seen j SALEM, May 2 (?'( Oregon's turkey production this year, In I lin- with Hint nt ntht.r rtMt states, will be down 40 per cent, largely because of the feed short age, Noel llennlon. extension poultryman at Oregon State col lege, said today. The average reduction nation ally will be 25 per cent. The government had suggested that the federal reduction be 15 per cent and the stato reduction 17 per cent. What the drastic reduction means for Oregon turkey grow-' ers was explained when Den-1 nlon said: "It will be difficult to regain lost markets and maintain high quality of Oregon breeding flocks with this much reduction. " Bennlon said the poultry feed shortage is more acute In Oregon than other areas. Violence Flares At Picket Line SACRAMENTO, Calif., 'May 2 111 Outnumbered AFL Can nery Workers sought unsuccess fully today to break a CIO pick et line before the Llbby, Mc Neill and Llbby cannery, but were beaten off In a brief out break of violence. For a few minutes the street In' front of the plant was the scene ot a lusty free-for-all be fore the AFL forces retired to the opposite side of the street and then dispersed. There wore black eyes and bruises but no serious injuries. The picket line remained Intact and the plant idle, although the management announced it had produce on hand available for operations. . 'Mlnlilrr Doors Open 6:45 p.m. F-r, : Ha! Ha! and Crazy, Too! Plus "ROARING RANGERS" Nazi Claims Bluff Won NUKRNHERG, May 2 UP) HJulmnr Si'hacht told the Inter national mlllluiy trilmnul today thai llritulu and Franco at the Munich conference In IW-H "handed Miller on a silver plat ter more coiiivksIoiu than he over expected to get" and there by dealt a blow to nnti-nnns In Germany, "At Munich," said Si'liuclit, on the witness stand in his own de fense or the third day, "Hitler tried only to get autonomy for Hermans In CVtvlioslovnkln. Hut tho allies handed him the Sude ten territories, more tlinti hn ever expected to get, on a silver philter. "This success strengthened Hitler's popularity and weak ened the chances of removing him." lie said an ctulssiirv from Gen, Ffum Haider, chief of the Ger man general staff, told him shortly in ndvanro of the plans to violate llelulum. Ho said he protested In vain. Ho testified that he refused re. penledly to cooperate in any of these niizl conquests. The wholesale business of the United States amounts to $7U, 000.000,000 annually. U j y A MEET THE MASTER The Private U Of A Cutie... ) V Who Gives The wzzzfa J ItTJ Boys Ideas! , v Wwl wM' f HI JESS BARKER JULIE BISHOP JL ! it if AlAN M0WBRAY 51 ' k &lg GEORGE D0LENZH 1 JOAN FULTON l i com oi Yo 1 yUAftf I Out 01 Mr Mind' -Vlifnr! lPD X'Xao,.' 1,1 ' in Illll I Sk Scotland Vrd IllVtiTIGATUI. Ffi J v - - i II Doors Open 1:30-Si45 TOdaV1 h7i vSi-"'L yf GLfiNN TORD l HE'LL MAKE SEB you g lap QEraD I you 're you! :rsz ' Friday! iMm s- 1 Met. Ii30 Vliy I I Eve. 6:45 HSj jJf'.J i ""SireiiiiiMAfiAWMMiiHWMiiiiiiiii niwue Spjp' j ( utmmnunami'AwspimucPicTwx , Sn I M.ik.i.yL ' i 7 I I CkeottmW A CHANGCHUN) KAhfaM(aattMa JVmanchuiiv- T.M.t j I J fJ fa"" ChliiM Onmniuiilnu rrportdly have rlsni I.uimklsng II), cnullal of llrlluiuiltliiiiK piovlnrs, third irwjur city now held by C'oiiimiinUt furrrs. Hie Coinmunlits orciiiilrct llsrbln CI l hut Thursday "l have held Clmoiiihuii IS), capital of Man churia, for about 10 days. ! 1 1 H Jodaviry r.ierjr - MIND OF CRIME! mm
