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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1946)
42 Scholars End Summer Class Term Summer chool came to a c!oe today as 42 itudents ended the six weeks' course offered by the high aehool for atudenu lacking credit to reach their respective grade levels. The achool, starting May 27, was originally scheduled to end July 5, but students voted to attend school on Memorial Day in or der not to have to come back after the July 4 holiday. A maximum of two subjects was offered during the summer course, with periods being from 9 to 10:30 and from 10:30 to 12 noon in the morning only. Stu dents late for achool were re quired to make up tha work Eight seniors finished the sum mer school, and those graauai- tntt mt in h nrim-innl's office at 11:30 today to receive their diplomas. These students were given blank diplomas during commencement exercises May 23 at the high school. A few 0rnHimtf still larking credita. are taking correspondence courses. the school are Ben DeVore, Mari lyn Bruce, Pat Wilkins, Marion Baker, Geraldine Knodel, Mal colm VanMeter, Jack Larson and Orville James. Troops Oust Trieste Reds TRIESTE, July 3 (iTV-American and British troops and Ven- ezia Giulia police took posses sion of communist party head quarters in the strongly leftist San Giacomo workers' district of Trieste today. The building was thoroughly searched for weapons, but only stones were found. Allied troops mounted on armored cars ana Brer, gun carriers maintained ring of steel around both the San Giacomo district and Gar baldi square, scenes of mob vio lence earlier this week. Col. J. C. Smuts, Trieste area commander, announced the oc cupation of communist head quarters. After' the initial search. only British troops were station ed there. The situation in Trieste and surrounding area continued tense, partly aggravated by re ports from Paris that Veneris Giulia would be severed from Italy. The general strike of 200,000 workers, called at noon today because of rioting, had eased somewhat today. A few street cars were in use, but port operations remained at a stand still. Two persons were killed and 60 injured in the riots. Col. Alfred C. Bowman, of Los Angeles, head of the allied military government here, de nied reports abroad that Yugo slav trucks were running reck lessly thfough the streets. He said that almost all attacks whioh have occurred thus far were by Italians against Yugo slavs or their property. Many Riders Sign Up For Big Program (Continued from Page One) individual entries in the juvenile, stunt and mounted sections of the parade. The parade will get tinder way at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning, starting from Spring,; near the armory, and proceed down Main to 2nd, then over to Klamath and back to the disbanding grounds. Pat Ivnrv Hiro.tp n requested that all entrants in the j desi aressea cowgirl ana cowuoy contest report to Lou Serruys at the marshalling ground prior to the parade. There will be four prizes awarded in this section, two for the best dressed fancy man and woman and two for the best working outfit. The rodeo will start promptly at 1:30 daily with the grand entry of the queen and her escorts and all contestants in the show. A special feature of July 4 and 7, is the centennial presen tation at 1:15 p. m. in the arena. Highways Draw Holiday Throng (Continued from Page One) ficers urged careful driving over the holiday and especially warn ed against traffic hazards com ing home Sunday night. "Tired drivers should be more than careful as they hit the high way on the homeward trek," state police warned. "Let's keep the record clear in Klamath county as we did over Memorial Day weekend." Hopeful Klamath residents started lining up at 11:20 a. m. Wednesday in front of the Ore gon state liquor store in an at tempt to . get bottled holiday cheer for the Fourth of July. The lineup started from the store on 5th and had stretched around the corner to Main by the time the store opened at noon. Men and women, lined two and three deep, made this one of the larg est crowds which had flocked to the local store during the past few weeks. Liquor went a little lunner man usual as a double supply was placed on the shelves. Log Piler Killed At Riddle Plant ROSEBURG, Ore.. July 3() Willard H. Boyd, 22 of Riddle was killed at that place Tuesday when struck by a rolling log while working in a piling plant. A world-war veteran, he is sur vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd of Riddle, four brothers and five sisters. Classified Ads Bring Results. Cordon Wants To Quiz Goats ABOARD USS APPALACH IAN, July 3 (A1) Senator Guy Cordon (R-Ore.) said today he would have a far better idea of the test "if only 1 could talk to one of those goats I saw calmly munching hay on the decks of the bombed ships. I was impressed that much wood on the target ships was scarcely charred while nearby metals were burned and twisted." Service Club Holds Meeting MERRILL, July 3 Members of the Merrill Service club held their second dinner meeting at the Palm cafe on Friday, June 28, with representatives present from the organizations in Mer rill. The purpose of the meeting was to decide definitely on a program of recreation and a suitable recreation building, for the Merrill community. Bob Dragoo reported that af ter consulting with Sheldon Brumbaugh, Klamath Falls ar chitect and Mr. Alexander, en gineer, they found it inadvisable to undertake any plan for re modeling of the Merrill com munity hall. It was then decid ed to build a new building at the Merrill city park. W. H. Homes, president of the Service club named Bob Dragoo general chairman of the building committee. Representatives of the various organzations ex pressed their enthusiasm over this plan, and it was agreed to firoceed immediately to formu ate plans for a temporary pro gram in the community hall. Women of the Moose, as well as other organizations and indi viduals indicated their willing ness to furnish volunteer super vision for afternoon play of the smaller children and evening en tertainment for teen-agers. Courthouse Records Marriirr lirnei FREID-BUCK-f orrvst Arthur Freid. 25. service station attendant, native of Montana, resident of Modoc Point, Ore.: Juanlta Ruth Buck, IS. stenographer, native of Arkansas, resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. CemylainU Filed Carl W. Bushnoe vs. Dorothy B. Bush noe, suit for divorce. Charge, desertion. Couple married November 24, 1923, in New York. Fred O. Small, attorney for plaintiff. Herbert H. Wilson vs. Nonie B. Wilson, suit for annulment. Couple married June . 1945, at Walla Walla. Wash. Prior divorce of defendant not final when marrlas ceremony performed. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Minnie Cantrall vs. James E. Can trail, auit for divorce. Chain, cruel and In human treatment Couple married Octo ber 13. 1643, at Reno. Nev. Plaintiff asks property settlement J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Decrees Granted Lola D. Cox vs. Roy Edward Cox. Minnie Cantrall vs. James K, Cantrall. Jet tic Ceart Harold Clarence Snapp, void foreign license. Fine S3.SO. William Harold Martin, no warnta da y ice. Fine SO. Roy William Jones, muffler not in good condition. Fine 3 50. William Hugh Nichols, no operator's license. Fine fS.50. i Charles Adell Partridge, no warning device. Fine 3.30. Classified Ads firing Results. Soviets Stake Xurzon' Line BIALYSTOK, Poland, July 2 (Delayed) (A) Russian soldiers drove stakes along the eastern Polish frontier today, indicat ing permanent establishment of the Curzon line as the frontier. Russian and Polish commis sioners have made minor recti fications of the line in a five kilometer area. A tally of ballots in the Sun day referendum indicated that some voters of Bialystok prov ince had expressed resentment over cession of Lwow and Wilno to Russia under the territorial change. An authoritative informant who cannot be quoted by name said 90 per cent of those who voted in Bialystok ballotted against the government-sponsored proposal for a one-house parliament and that 73 to 80 per cent voted non-approval of the provisional regime's acts nationalizing basic industries and establishing agrarian changes. Realty Men To Organize Rent Board (Continued from Paao One) none reported in Klamath Falls yet are Just asking for a re turn of OPA, the realtors agreed. Ralph Howard, manager of Big Basin Lumber company, today is sending a telegram signed by the majority of retail lumber and building materials dealers in this area to senate and house leaders pledging that they will hold prices at present levels, and say ing that "unfettered production will do more to bring prices 4...M thftn all thA AftiCtS of a confused bureaucracy and will at the same time give us me materials to build Americas homes." The telegram urges continued fight against OPA. Meeting yesterday afternoon, , A ....it... ...an. nn PWnrH MJUIl " ' ' w.. as determined to hold price lines. Alter a general nurur sion of announcements made by retailers in larger cities, the group, representing a broad cross-section of Klamath Falls business men, adopted a motion stating that "it is the purpose and object of the Klamath Mer chants association to continue on the same price basis as in the past." A survey of downtown stores yesterday and today demonstrat ed that merchants are holding to June 30 OPA ceiling prices. Back on Job Gary B. Cozad, Linkville district constable who was severely injured in a bus accident on his way to Baker to attend an Elks convention three weeks ago, returned to his of fice in the Veterans Memorial building. Offices Closed All 'offices in the county courthouse will be closed tomorrow in observance of the Fourth of July. Local Woman Enters Hospital At Yreka Mrs. W. Crandnll, 215 Kldu-, rado, was taken to Yreka Tues day by the merchant's police ambulance where she will enter the hospital for treatment. Mrs. Crandall received a spinal in jury several months ago when a chair collapsed with ner at a BPW banquet at the Willard ho tel. Her condition still remains very critical. Her son, Russell Crandall, Is with the California Power com pany in Yreka. Hogue Accepts Airport Terms Cliff Hogue, air transportation agent at the municipal airfield, has paid a six month fee of $75 to operate one piano at the field for charter work, and has agreed to pay the city five per cent of his gross income. Hogue paid the fee and agreed to the terms under protest, he says, and states that he is taking out the license because he has no other recourse at the mo ment. If the operators at the field should decide to move, says Hogue, he will go with them as he feels it impassible to operate under present conditions, or he will sell his equipment. Hogue has ceased his sales of Cessna planes, and will refer any pending business to the Port land dealers. The ship he has li censed is a five-place Waco, jnd will be used for charter flights. Baseball Scores AMERICAN CLEVELAND, Julv 3 m Bob Feller fanned 10 St. Louis Browns today as he hurled a 8 to 0 shutout for the Cleveland Indians' third straight triumph over the Sewellmen. Feller notched his 14th victory against five defeats. R H E St. Louis 0 10 1 Cleveland 8 9 0 CTalehouse, Kinder (4), Biscan (6), Ferens (8) and Schultz; Feller and Hegan. Boston 2 8 3 New York 3 7 3 Hughson and H. Wagner; Bev ens, Page (9) and Robinson. Washington 3 8 0 Philadelphia 17 1 Hudson and Early; Harris, Sav age (8) and Desautels, Rosar (6). NATIONAL Pittsburgh 3 8 1 Chicago 4 8 0 Gerheauser and Baker; Bor owy, Kush (6) and McCullough. Mysterious Landing Made By Red Plane FRANKFURT, Germany, July 1 (iP) American officers said today a Russian-type liaison plane made mysterious land ing deep in the U. S. occupation zone, Monday and that its two occupants fled into nearby woods. A search for the two was reported under way. Republic Born In Philippines MANILA. Thursday, July 4 (P) War-torn but free, the Philippine islands became a re public this Fourth of July. A dependency of the United States since the Spanish-American war, the islands gain their independence through the Tyd-ings-Mclhiffie act after a 10 yeur interim period as a com monwealth. Today was a day of ceremo nies and wild rejoicing. General of the Army Douglas MncArtlmr, who led the libera tion of the islands from the Jap anese, was the honor guest. Rep resentatives of more than 50 countries were on hand. Manuel U o x u s was to be sworn In as the first president. The United States, which has guided the economic and politi cal life of the Filipinos for al most 60 years, will shepherd the Islands through the first years as a republic. American funds and trade bills will guar antee economic stability for a quarter of a century, and help tne Filipinos overcome her great war damage. Under the Bell bill the Islands are given free trade with the United States for eight years, and preferential treatment for 20 years thereafter. Then, year by year, tariffs are to be In creased gradually until a full levy is reached. Some $620,000,000 Is ear marked for Philippine rehabill tation. Classified Ads Bring Results. COf CTo Meet Twice A Month The houi'd of directors of the Klamath County chamber of commerce voted at mum today to operate on a summer sched ule during July and August und li.stcud of weekly meetings, will meet twice a month, the next meeting to be held July 17. There were numerous commit tee reports and a number of new members present, President Nominates Envoy To Uruguay WASHINGTON. July 3 Ml President Truman today iioni hinted Joseph K. Mi timk of New Jersey to be Mnibiuwndor to Uru guay. Mi-Clink Is now aniliawa dor to the Domlnlr-an UeputilU'. Harold II. Tittiminn Jr. of Missouri, now a foreign service officer of class I. was Humiliated to bo ambassador to Haiti. Clatsop county ruuv Indicated Feasible 8A1.KM, July 3 (!) Tin .tit, hvdroeli'ctrie couiinluioii iiid). rated today that the prolan,) Clatsop county peoples' utility district In feasible, ' The district would total 175 iniain mile, have a piipiiliilia,, ill aO.HIII). an assessed Valuation of S12.UUU.UJ1. and UU57 electric customers. jjilllft.ilj Continuous Daily-Open 12:30 Ends THURSDAY I jhek BEnny If - ..,- rat? ALSO Starts FRIDAY Affnr 'GUNS AND GUITARS" DOROTHY DIX smut njtmrri AND tME VI A; Isauwitii IMM MAI tttt M tut Endi Tonlta "Two Sisters From Boston' Thursday Wife. ON OUR STAGE! 'OLAF'S COUNTRY STORE' GAGS! GUFFAWS! GROCERIES! tyt aavi1-" ' St ' A I -1 4 w it I w Hal. t i ' ' i. 41 j EVERY r 'V iTHURS.. ft ' . ! IjE ICOUjjTRY 'STDREi r . fj. 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