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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1946)
Police May Get $10 Pay Boost Cllv doI icemen, including all jr membcri of the force except Po- lict Chief Orvtlle Hamilton, tne militant chief, and one aergeant, will got a wage booat of $10 a month beginning July under the new city budget estimate. Klamath Falls police (till rank sixth In the state ai far as wages are concerned, Frank Blnckmer, president of the Police Benefici ary association, said today, with Portland, Bend, Medford, Salem and Eugene paying policemen more than this city does. More arrests are made here according to population, than in any city In Oregon, Blackmcr tald, and the other towns men tioned are also included in the retirement setup which was vot ed down here May 17. Members of the force asked the city council for $30 a month raise but only the $10 hike was approved by the budget committee. Agreement Ends Smelter Strike WASHINGTON, June 12 iP) An agreement between the ClO Minc, Mill and Smelter Workers and the American Smelting and Refining Co., ending a five month strike at IS plants was signed yesterday. Government conciliators aid ed in the settlement. Work is to be resumed by the S000 employees, on strike since January 21, next Monday, sub ject to local settlements. The federal fact finding board's recommended 18s cent hourly wage increase was agreed upon, with half or 91 to be retro active to Oct. 1, 1945. The bal ance is to be effected with re sumption of operations, presum ably June 17. LIST YOUR with F. E. Jiggar 12 yaari honest dealing with people of Klamath county. Nothing too largo or too small NOW ASSOCIATED with M. L. JOHNSON 412 Main Phone 5113 t ' Ptptiola Company, U" 'iandCiiy, N. rV Franchlsed Bottler: Klamath You'll Know Answer Friday Night At Rickys Gala OPENING wiMW.in;iUMM jj ( mm 1 m i fa " i I 7 P. M. . . . 700 Main . . . "It's A Date" CARNIVAL 3tiijJf cowl iw it ma moiccTvT t. m ttT. 3. nr. -I tw va nntr "Perhaps my career hasn't fullllled your ambitions. Pet, but I'll thank you to stop referring to me as traveling , steerage ou the ship of state 1" 1 Portland Utility To Retire Debt PHILADELPHIA, June 12 The Portland (Ore.) Gas and Coke company intends to retire long-term debt with proceeds from sale of $10,000,000 of first mortgage bonds, due 1976, the company declared in a registra tion statement filed with the securities and exchange commis sion today. Names of the underwriters and public offering price are to be determined in compeuuve oia ding. County Receives Photostat Machine The new photostat machine, which the county has had on or der for IS months, has arrived and is now in operation. The machine is fully auto matic and operates continually from the time a paper la photo graphed at one end until the print goes through a drum drier at the other. In between are the processes of development of the negative, printing, developing the print and washing. A finished print can be made in about 45 seconds. The county has also cut down the size of photostatic copies to take less space in tues. Meetings Wlaemsi Tmle. Pythian Sister Reg ular meeting at IOOP hall, Friday, 0 p. m. Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co, The 1" '' ' By Dick Turner British Report Terauchi Dead SINGAPORE, June 12 MV Field Marshal Count Juichl Ter auchi, 77, former Japanese war minister and more recently su preme commander of all Japa nese forces In the southern re gions, died of a cerebral hemor rhage today at his quarters in Johore, British southeast Asia headquarters announced. Count Terauchi commanded the Japanese armies in north I China in the early stages of Japan's campaign of conquest there. He was identified In 1944 as Gen. MacArthur's adversary in the Philippines. In 1942, Emperor Hirohito commended Count Terauchi and Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto for their victory at Corregidor. Ter auchi served as war minister in the Hirota cabinet from March 9, 1936, to Jan. 23, 1937. He has been in ill health for more than a year and his cere monial surrender to Admiral Lord Mountbatten was delayed to November, last year. 1946 Wheat Loans To Be Increased PORTLAND, June 12 W) Producer wheat loans on the 1946 crop will be increased 8 cents a bushel over those of last year, the state agricultural conservation committee was ad vised today from Washington, D.C. Dubuque Hotel Fire Claims 19th Victim DUBUQUE. la., June 12 OP) The death toll in Sundays Hotel Canfield fire rose to 19 today when Bert La Casey, 38, of Mo line, 111., died in a hospital of burns suffered in the tragedy. 2-Year-Old Drowns In Irrigation Ditch HOOD RIVER, June 12 MV David Shawe drowned in an ir rigation ditch near his home esterday his second birthday. The body of the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shawe was found in the ditch after a search by neighbors. It was believed he slipped in trying to fill a pail. Sen. Bankhead Passes At 73 WASHINGTON, Juno 12 tV) Senator Joint H. Bankhead of Alabama died today, tie was 73. Bankhead suffered a stroke the night of May 24, while at tending a senate committee meeting. He was taken uncon scious to the U. S. Naval hos pital at suburban Rethesda, Md., where death occurred. A democrat, he was elected to the senate in 1930. He was a brother of the late Speaker 'Wil liam B. Bankhead and was an uncle of Tul I u hill Bankhead. the actress. His father was a U. S. senator, and his son. Walter Will Bankhead, served a brief term in the house. The Alabaman was author of many major farm bills passed in the new deal era. Arab Denounces Holy Land Plan PORTLAND, June 12 () An Anglo - American committee recommendation that 100,000 Jews be allowed to immigrate intn Pu I ,-st i n im an imnmiut, in terference with another country's auairs, Aouney. u. uejany of the Arab office in Washington declared here today. The Jerusalem-born Arab, here to speak to the Reed college Northwest Institute of Interna tional Relations, asserted In an interview that "no country has the right to dictate the internal policies of another." Army Nobs Another In Royal Gem Theft WASHINGTON, June 12 (PI The war department today an nounced the arrest of Roy C. Carlton, a former enlisted man, for investigation in connection with the Kronberg castle Jewel theft. An army officer said that Carl ton, the fourth person seized in the fabulous case, had been ar rested by federal customs agents at his home in Kilgore. Tex. Carlton, the officer said. Is the previously unidentified former technician 5th grade who was mentioned by army investigators as being involved in the inquiry. Jury Approves Juvenile Work (Continued from Page One) and court had been under "di rect attack" in the past few months, during the political race between himself and District At torney Clarence A. Humble for the circuit judgeship, and said that the charges made during the attacks were very serious. Jury Retires He asked the jurymen to go back into session and return a report one way or the other. The Jury retired for about 15 min utes and then brought out their report which read: ' "We the Klamath county grand jury, now In session, make a report at this time that we have considered all matters presented to us for deliberation. "The affairs of the Juvenile office nave been considered and found satisfactory as of this date." Three of the Indictments are secret as the defendants are not yet in custody, and warrants will be issued for their arrest. Clyde Edward Todd was in dicted for voluntary manslaugh ter in the shooting of Ross Sim mers January 25, and bond was set at $5000. He is out on bond. Thomas L. Reilly was indicted for assault with intent to com mit rape and bond was set at $5000. He is held in the county jail and Judge Vandenberg ordered that he be arraigned this afternoon. Rape Indictments Robert Farris was Indicted for rape, with bond at $5000. He is out on bond. Harold Richard Gartin was indicted for rape and bond set at f 5000. Gartin is in the coun ty jail and is to be arraigned tills afternoon. Not true bills were returned in the cases of Emma Powell, cleared of charges of larceny In an office; James Quentin Ander son, cleared of charges of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor; George Harvey, cleared Of charges of assault, armed with a dangerous weapon, and Martin, cleared of charges of larceny in a dwelling house. The grand Jury also investi gated the gun and knife fight in which Glen Harris received fatal wounds, and did not In dict John (Tex) Ainsworth, sur vivor of the duel. No complaint has been filed against Ains worth and the grand jury passed over its investigation without mention In the report. The Jury's report contained only the approval of the juve nile office and did not cover any of the other affairs of Klamath county. Members of the grand Jury, who have met three times In the past 12 months, were Charlie Thomas, foreman, C C. Colvin, T. D. Jackson, Pat Ivory, George Blchn, Donald M. Smith and Clinton Landis. m iwouutim CONTINUOUS DAILY if MSIt ' 'JSLi mm W 1 1 IHfi Chiloquin Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Meads expert to move their family to Myrtle Point as soon as their new business is ready. They will operate a highway restaurant with seating capacity for 80 persons. Lorna Roser Is In Ashland visiting Donna Lee Fader, a former classmate in the Chilo quin schools. Chiloquin friends have re ceived iiivltutions to the wed ding of Stewart Uliike unit Rose mary Pierce, to be held next Sunduy, June 16, at the Church of the Immaculate Concept ion In Sacramento, Calif. Stewart is the son of Mrs. Charles llliike, former teacher In the Chiloquin schools, and has many friends here. His bride Is the daughter of Harry Pierce of Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grevar of Chiloquin have had as guests this past week Greear's brother, Fleet, and the latter's wife, and son. The visitors are from Phoenix, Aril. Carniella Casmey has re turned from Longvlew, Wash., where she has been visiting her father. Fishing enthusiasts here from San Francisco last week were Herbert Hcpperle, attorney, and his son, Robert. Robert has re turned recently from overseas service and the two men are taking a vacation trip that has Rapid City, S. D., as its east ern terminus. Ernest lUn borough, Chlloqulu's well known fly tyer, did so well by them as a fishing guide, that father and son Intend to stop off here on their way back to San Francisco. SC 3c William Pohll was In Chiloquin last weekend from Swan Island naval base in Port-, land. He la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohll. Bly Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shoemaker and family left Saturday to make their home at Oroville, Calif. Betty and Joyce Patike. who have been attending Bible school In Seattle, returned home last week to spend the summer with their mother, Mrs. Frank Patzke. Mrs. M. W. Brlttaln and in fant son arrived home from the hospital Tuesday. Mrs. D. L. Nelson and Infant son arrived home from Klamath Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kendall aro receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter at the Lake view hospital, Wednesday, June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and children from Lakeview visited at the Al Cummings home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Cassidy and Scottie Lower left Thurs. day evening for Gooding, Ida., where they will visit relatives. The young people plan to return home Sunday night and will be accompanied by Cassidy's moth er, Mrs. Florence Cassidy, who tlans to visit here for a month, ower's parents will also come to Bly for a short visit. Jesalee Keffcler left Friday morning to spend the weekend with Shirley Harris at Jackson ville. Ore. Shirley was gradu ated from Bly high school with the class of 1944 and has since been employed in the valley. She plans to leave by plane for Chicago, June 20, where she has enrolled in art school. Lawrence Spencer of Dorrls, t Calif., visited at the Clark Ab bott home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Little left last week to work near Sa lem, Ore. Joanne Franklin, who has visited the past week at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Walt Miller, ldft Thursday evening for her home at Medford. Miss Franklin was accompanied to the valley city by Mrs. Miller's two children, Mary Lou and Russell Larson and Jim Miller. Mary Lou will spend three weeks with her grandparents at Box Office Opens 6i45 ENDS TONITE "A Clot Coll for Boston Blackie" AND 'Geo. White Scandals' THURSDAY FRIDAY SEE) m nv m nn BOX OfflCE OPENS 12:30 VIISMKi UNIT LAKE "TUFTS i MAuL IIUU" (UN ' ''And I Cascade Cascade Summit is again be coming the mecca for vacation ists and summer home colon ists. Several of the summer home people have arrived and ate enjoying fishing and the other attractions that draw pro pit here. During the war years many of the summer home own era did not open their itmuiiur homes on Oitrll lake due to the gas rationing, war work, etc. It is believed this will bo a rec ord year on the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders of Sherwood, Ore., slopped over at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adklsim here en route from an extended visit through California. Their son, Elmer Jr., has returned from a Uerman prison camp. Mr. and Mi's. William Uroek of Crescent Lake were dinner guests at the A. C, Nsgel home recently, , Dr. J. A. Alwatrr of Eugene has been a visitor at his summer home here. Mrs. Atwater is in a Portland hospital but Is ex pected home soon, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Purke.vplle of Corvallis have sold their busi ness in that city and will from now on spend a great deal of time In their summer home on Odull luke. Purkeypilu suffers with hay fever ami this high aiuiuiie is ueneticiul to hi health. Mr. and Mrs. ltugnln are alio in their summer home hare. Tlu Hugunlns are from Pendleton. mr. ana nirs. noy uaruer of lorwana ana Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Phoenix, Arts., have arrivud here and the men are vj, nmn uii uiu seciion nerv. The sections In this vicinity are slowly being replenished with Mexicans, negroes and white people. For a while after the Mexican nationals were return ed to Mexico most of the sec tions were without men, and when emergencies arose such as a broken rail. It was necessary for the section foreman of sev eral sections to help each other In replacing the broken rail. Because of the shortage of lumber and nails, Elmer Adkl son and Jack Melssner who pur chased the Roy Temple business here on the lake have found II impossible to do the building and repairing for which they have orders. The Adkisons have opened a small hardware, no tion and gift shop. They will add to tile merchandise as goods be come available. Roland L. Porter Jr. has re- uirnea from the army and will leave this week for Seattle I101, where he will enter the Unl-lij ' 7Ti j f -i. versity of Washington and con-lMojOr Pleadl UUIlty tlnue his studies which he loft'T nivarfU, I when called lo the army. I ' Inverting LiqUOr Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knowlcs and children of Euuene viiitari with friends in Cascado Summit last Tuesday. Knowles, former toleg rapher hero, is now train dis patcher in Eugene Medford while Russell and Jim Mlllor will return-home Sunday. Irene Richardson and Mrs. Jim Haven left Friday to spend a few days at Portland. They will be accompanied home by Irene's son, Tommy. mTB .i'lii Hsaanssmmiaau fc:! ..',".."1 LJiJr HeyT Kiddies LOOK! FRIDAY. 2:00 P. M. Cartoon Circus ' Song of Victory Tito' Gultor King Midas Jr'. Slay If With Flowers Lion and The Mouse Hopeful Donkey The Helicopter Meatloit Flyday Bug Bunny and 3 Bears Birdy and the Boost ADMISSION 25c Ftd. Tax Incl. NOW PLAYING MEXicmm .XVI TITO OUIZAR CONSTANCE M00KI Vii LZ0 CARRILL0 sj tAI.0 A NKWS. SUnlt rails. Of FUNNY kr. ..nilum..tLiw mini rtt t 'ss h'it 1 .'u.V""" 'T'"1 "The plumber was in u hurry, so lir Jnsl ran il through the side-pocket iiulcuil nf point; iiromul!" Stassen Man Loses Primary By The Associated Press Senator Hugh A. Butler won renominiitlon handily over Gov crnor Dwlghl Grlswold In .Nebraska yeslurday lo cloud i Harold E. Stamen s prospects for the slato's republican convention votes In 104B. In another urlmsry contest Senator Charles C. Uossutt tD Iduho) was unseated by State Senator George E. Donurl, sup ported by Gosselt's democratic colleague, Senator Glen Taylor. Stas.ien, who helped write the San Francisco charter, barked Grlswold because he likrd the three-term governor's demand that America play a strong In ternational role, and what he called Grlswold's "progressive" views on domestic Issues Stamen has a rhanre to regsln r.ViM In Minnoaotas July 8 sen ........ firlmary whatever prestige he ost in Nebraska yesterday. But Its rather clear now that he can not count on Nebraska's 15 voles In the presidential nominating convention. He la supporting Gov. Edward J. Thye against Senator Hcnrlck Shlpstrad In the Minnesota con- SEA I J LE, Juno 12 lJi Maj Everett M. Pslerwin, army air corps officer, ploadod guilty to day to diverting about 600 cases of liquor Intended for personnel ovnrsuaa Into illicit channels here and at Hromerton whlla sta tioned as liaison officer here. He was accused in an Informa tion filed by Prosecutor Lloyd Shorett of making $.13,000 profit on tho deal. Sentencing was delayed until June 21. He was arrested In Colorado and re turned here early this year. - WSHNSSIIAI, IS. itu, r.lt tw BUSINESS Justice Douglas To Join Antelope LAKEVIEW, June VlAr elate Justice William O, Dun, las of the United States slipimne court Is going to join the Order of the Antelope. Justice Doiiglus has mudn rrv rrvatlons at Hunter's lodge ln io. Iiidlrallng his Intention of bring on hand ul the "Uikeviow Water Hole" when nirmlmrs nf the or der take off for Hart mountain in mid-July. On the nights on the moun tain, he and olln-r Antelopi rs will be guests at the fuiimus Blue Sky hotel. Situation Static In Lumber Strife VICTORIA, B t, June 1 (CP) Position of the lumtn-r operators In the 28diivold strike of ,13.00(1 Urlti.li Colmn. ! woodworkers rrmainrd tin- .,,,,, ........ . cnuugrn following a im-rtlng with Chief Justice Gordon tiloun today. "We still stand on our accept ance of the Sloan award of Jim I," said R. V, Stuart, represent ing the operators "Our attl tilde la unchanged." Box Office Opens 1;30 MS ENBS TONITE f onTRine mfrzl Starts Thursday SPLIT-FACE IS AFTER DICK... bvt don't womi Phone 4567 Open Ii30-6t45 AND Optn 6:45 NOW .... r v j MORGAN CONWAYfll W "SI Tr.ey C.I 1 f ANHC JIFfltlYS plj y ?! Traohtirt" Vsss. I MIKt MAZUIKI )eW
