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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1947)
Dutch Marines, Civil Police Seize American Ship. Impound Cargo ABOARD THE V. 8. M. MAIt flN DK1IHMAN, Biitnvla, Mureh ()) sixty Dutch marines, lallnrs Mild civil police took pliyslcul possession of tho Amer ican Liberty iililp Murtln Bohr m and hitr disputed curiio to day shortly after Capt. Rudy Gray had announced his Inten tion to Mill (or the United Sluten. drny, churning that control of tho ship hud been wrested from him "forcefully by armed men" who ovemowered his mto when the latter attempted to atop them, Immediately lert the ve el. The Dutch with tho aid GOP's Slate More Party Conferences WASHINGTON, March 7 Ml 8 1 x 1 1 n republican freahman enatori today demanded a f;reotrr voice In almoin! GOP eaislntlva nollclrs and promptly won a promise of more frcquont party conferences. Senntor Mllllkin (R-Colo.), chairman of tho republican con ference, told a reporter ho will ha "tickled to death" to call 'tarty conference moro often to discuss pending Issues, aa the IS f Irst-tcrmcri propoaed In a letter to the Colorado aenator. Mllllkin aald he bclievea all of the scnato republlcana ahould 'meet oftener than they have In the paat. Senator Dwornhak (R-Idaho), one of the ainers of the letter, told newsmen the freshmen feel "a little bit dissatisfied that we don't know more about party nollclea." In their letter to Mllllkin the IS aald they believed moro fre quent conferencea "would help toward greater unity ana unarr- landing and consequently rcairr exoedllion In the enact ment of our legislative program." Dworahak elaborated In an in' iervlew: "We have been thinking It ' would be advisable to have re publican conferencea at leant once a wcck. "Th la la no rebellion nor any revolt. We Just want to know mora about party policies than wi have In the paat. Clergymen Plan. Tours Of Germany ; WASHINGTON, March 7 () .Tours of Germany and other oc- fruplod territory by parllea of '(clergymen are planned by the war department a aoon aa the weather moderates ana tiie army facllltiea there will permit. Secretary Patterson of the war department notified Senator Morse (R-Ore.) today he had adopted Morae'a proposal that clergymen be Invltod to visit the occupied countries. The secretary aald the tours would be like those conducted for newspapermen, with the army's chaplain's corps assisting. The secretary anld he believed such tours by clergymen would bring "Immediate and aalutory effect upon public opinion In tliia country." Scout Secretary Honored With Gift The Scouts and Cuba and par enta of troop 18 and pack 18 sponsored by tho Weyerhaeuser ris Arncu. Boy Scout secretary, with a beautiful piece of luggage aa a token of their estoem for her services to the Boy Scout organization in tho area. Miss A meat was a former tenant of the Evans apartments and nar rowly escaped in the recent fire. The gift was presented last v Friday evening at a Joint troop, puck.-parcnt potluck dinner held in the Fairhaven school. The I event was attended by more t, than ISO people. City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. ( A SWITCHH ltHOUT A vJ nun Tvr Iwlidi WADHAMS... It a iwllth to ocnuln. old-fashioned eolUs oooJntt , . , i h cup el call you've bttn ssachina (or-or your money back. Don't 'isk a penny looking further. 1610 Y INDIMNDINT OlPCIIts IN TINS AND M-USAItl JAM GUARANTEE I fvtrv . Ulll.uii.1 - 1 of tugs moved her at once to another clock preparatory to re moving ine corgo, wnivn was louded In republican Javu in de flanco of Dutch regulations. The crew remulned aboard under Gray's ordors but refuaed to assist In moving tho ship or discharging tho cargo. ronay s uoveiopmonts ioi Irwed by 48 hours a state de partment protest to the Hague over tho regulations under which the Uohrmun had boon detained here. The Murtln Bchrman arrived here several days ago under es cort of a Dutch dostroycr with a 13,000,000 cargo of rubber, sugar, chlchona (quinine) and other products which she had loaded at Cheribon, Java port east of here which la under con trol of the Indonesian republic. Tho Dutch had warned Gray that they would not permit the Behrman to aall for America with the cargo, maintaining It was the produce of European owned plantations Illegally seized by the Indonesians and that the vessel had no right to clear without the permission of Dutch authorities. Wright Urges Return To Soil PRINCETON, N. J., March 7 (A') Decentralization of Amer ica's cities and a return to the soil Is recommended by Frank Lloyd Wright, noted American architect and one of the world's leaders in that field. Wright, In an address yester day ai a I'rinceion university bicentennial conference on arch I lecture, termed the cities "vam pires, living on the fresh blood of others and sterilizing hu inanity." Saying no city can maintain Itself on its own birth rate but thrives on immigrants to Its populations, he added "all form. er civilizations have died of their cities." Wright also recommended that veterans receive land grants snd aids instead of free education. Education has become "too de- fiartmentalized. overstnndard zed and split, ' he aald In urg ing a moratorium of ten years on nigner education and politics. General Russell Diet In Coronado CORONADO, Calif.. March 7 UY) Mai. Gen. John Henry Rus sell, 74, USMC ret., commandant of the Marine corps from 11133 to 1936. died of a heart attack In the Coronado hospital yestcr- aav morning. He had been III two months, and died four hours after he was removed to the hospital from his home, with him were his widow, Mrs. Mabel Russell, their only child, Mrs. Charles H. Marshall of New York City, and her hus band. 16-Year-Old Boy Gets Life Sentence DETROIT. March 7 (P) A recorder's court Judge, acting with great "reluctance," today sentenced 16-year-old Richard Vlau to life Imprisonment for the slaying of his policeman lamer. "I have never Imposed a sen tence with greater reluctance." Judge Arthur E. Gordon said, "but there is nothing I can do other than commit this boy to jacKson prison for the rest or- his natural lire." Two Youths Burned By Furnace Blast PORTLAND. March 7 ) Two teen-age boys who attempt ed to build a furnace fire with a Jug of cleaning fluid were In a hospital today with second and third degree burns. They wero Harold Matcmelcr, 12, and Robert St. Claire, 14, caught in a burst of flame when a match was struck. The Matcmelcr house also caught fire, suffering $1300 in damages. flu MILK FOR YOUR BABY I ry day naara hevstwlvM end km than dts eerar Hie superb etialrty ef Dartaald Ivaaeretad Milk. "It's Milaa. haw hash and sweet Its flever h," they say "so rich mi craaray Kwctr)." Fare Vitamin D, Incraossd, this fo awas milk for kaby If Idaal for all milk uses His perfect convaalant, ecoaeatkal. aver. aaady'Billk Maaly. paaisoToS njvv.'WMmA"eaVtm mimtammmmm BBnaBaaaBaaaflaaaaaMBraBBaaBBanaaaaaanniMM 1 j INKS.' -'' ' i ? H Z Q s yw V '-vv:-'-y r r- Wiy : t ' - iri News IP T County Council The March 3 meeting of the Klamath County Council of PTA featured election of officers for the 1947-48 season. President elect is Mrs. Harold Shaffer; vice president, Mra. Ray Keller; secretary, Mrs. A. A. Montgom ery, and treasurer, Mrs. Hugh Haddock. Important legislation concern ing education was discussed by G. E. Robertson, legislative chairman for the council. Par ents are advised to write to their legislators regarding their opin ions on measures affecting Ore gon's schools. Mrs. Haddock reported that applications for tuition scholar ships for teaching must be in be fore April 15. and that students should ask their principals for application blanks. Summer round-up chairman and unit K residents are to meet at the ome of Mrs. W. D. Harlan, council chairman, 1405 Lookout, Thursday, March 20, at 1:30 p. m. to review summer round-up plans. Mrs. W. S. Metier, president, advised convention delegates of the necessity of obtaining hotel reservations for the Oregon Con gress in Portland "April 29, 30 and May 1. Gilchrist The Gilchrist Parent and Teachers association celebrated Founders Day, February 25. The program began with a song by the high school girls' choir, "Oh, Mighty Land," di rected by Mrs. Charles Blake. The high school gave a preview of their coming play, "Who Is Mrs. Chimpsie?" under the di rection of Anne Dolezal. Patri cia Hill played Chopin's "Pre lude in C-Mlnor" and "Moon light on the Mountain Top." Mrs. C. E. Shotts of Gilchrist read an article on the founding of the national PTA. In the business session it was voted that the PTA contribute $100 to the school to be applied on the purchase of the public ad dress system. During the social hour which followed, the Chcmult women served birthday cake and cof SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Eiperl, OuftrmnUed Werk (All Makes) It enable prices Fret Kslimatee Sewing Machine Service Tear tMepepaVnt Dealer l-bone ?71 Mlt Shasta War A Notes fee. This was the fourth birth day for the Gilchrist PTA and the 51st year for the national PTA. A silver offering was taken in honor of Founders Day. Roosevelt Rnhor TlnniilMP iinj.ml.n. m art in the Klamath Falls public schools, will be the speaker at the Murrh 1R mjtintf Dtn velt PTA, it was announced this wcck uy airs, lieorge condrey, PTA president. There will also be election nf ntfi meeting and a short program. tuurui, graat momere win be hostesses. , Planit fnr th. Anril mll at which the fathers will be the nosi group, win be discussed. Altamont Altamont PTA will observe Dad's night Thursday, March 13, at 7:30 p. m. with a pie social in the music room of the Junior high. After a short business meeting there will be a panel discussion on the proposed sales tax. Each lady is asked to bring a pie and after the discussion Col. Swigart will auction off the pies. This promises to be an Inter esting evening and the public is cordially invited. The Eighth grade Girl Scouts will care for small children during the eve ning. An executive board meeting will precede the regular meeting at 7:15 p. m. Fairhaven The Fairhaven PTA executive board will hold a meeting Tues day, March 11, at 1:30 p.m. Dads' Night will be observed with a potluck supper Friday, March 14, at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafe- HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND (UOENI OBC. MEDFOaD Thoroughly Modern Mr. Sit 1. E. Eirltr ant J. Earlt? FrsrlUi MALLORY'S Merrill-Lokevlew Jet. SPECIALS FOR SAT. Fresh Ground Bee! Pure Pork Sausage BeeS Roast Grade A .... Lard SteakS T-bon or Sirloin. WE BUY POULTRY OF ALL TYPES Eggs Fresh Ranch, Large ... dos. 53c Soup Campbell's Tomato : . can lie Shortening spry or Snowdrift .... 3 lbs. lalZ9 SOap pM or Nubora giant sise -73C Oranges sue m. Law . dos. 59c Orange Juice or Orange Grapefruit Blend St.ndbr .... .0I. 25c Watch For Our Big Remodeling Event, Saturday, March 15th t '"Jr V If. - i ' Y I : OFFICERS of Shasta PTA who have served during the 1946 47 season, are: above, left to right, Mrs. Clifford Golden, president; Mrs. Earl Sheridan, vice president, and Mrs. J. A. Klrkpatrlck, second vice presi dent. Below, Mrs. Floyd Buck, secretary; Mrs. Thclma Jansscn, treasurer. . Kennell-Ellis. Menuhin And Sister To Play NEW YORK. March 7 (P Yehudi Menuhin, 30, and his sister, Hcphzibah, 26, virtuosos of the violin and piano respec tively, held a reunion here toaay and joyously announced they would celebrate by playing a scries of dual concerts. Miss Menuhin, who married Lindsay Nicholas, an Australian sheep rancher, in 1938 hadn't seen her brother since he visited Australia in 1940. On March 22 they are sched uled to sail on the Queen Eliza beth for a European tour of "about 20" dual concerts in Eng land, Holland, Belgium, France and Switzerland. Miss Menuhin, who will be ac companied by her husband and two boys, Konrad, seven, and Marsten, two. said tne concerts will have to be only a few days apart because she and her fam ily have to return to the ranch by May, "the lambing season." Divorce Suit Filed After 42 Years SALEM, March 7 (P Frank N. Hutchings filed a divorce suit here Thursday after waiting 42 years for the return of his wife. He said they were married In Illinois in 1890, and that she de serted him in 1905. Morse Bargaining Bill Ready Monday WASHINGTON, March 7 (P) Senator M o r's R-Ore.), an nounced he would not have ready until Monday his legisla tion to revise the collective bar gaining act which he plans to offer in place of many labor bills now before the senate. Morse had planned to intro duce the legislation today. He said he will withhold it to study testimony given before the sen ate labor committee yesterday. terla. A business meeting will follow. Everyone is cordially in vited. MARKET Telephone 4620 SUN. & MON. ib. 35c 35c lb. 35c . ib. 35c Grade A and A A. lb. 55c immmm e mom iltijjjtli By MARY O'BRIEN Rotary members heard the KU music department boys' octet in their noon meeting today, Friday. Pat Hunt directs the eight boys Wilbur Elliott, Bill Evans, Gerald Fates, Bill K e s s ee, Chuck Mar 1 1 n , Gordon Robinson, Ir vin Whitt, and Orvllle C u n n I n g h i m who nave also won the right to go to the Northwest Mu sic conference at Seattle this Mary O'Brien spring. Barbara Zinn acta accompanist for this group. as Boxing and wrestling teams left on an extended trip through the Willamette valley today. The boys who are on the boxing team were dropped off in Springfield with their coach, Bob Hcnder shott, to compete in a three-way meet with Springfield and Rose burg. The wrestlers travelled to Albany with their coach, Loren Simons, and will go on to Salem with matches scheduled there Saturday afternoon. Purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y meet ing today was to complete elec tion of officers that started with the election of Connie Hunt, president, at the last meeting. The club's constitution must be completed soon to be submitted to student congress. Re-In-Ca, the new radio club, met in activity period today, also. Newly-elected officers are Lyle Steers, president; Bob Cald well, vice president; Feelee Wong, secretary, and Charles "Your Health Is Our Bosiness" BUCKH0RN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM Mm Uiaal and Mud Bath iraasaaltaatfar liiallha Artarltii N.arllh) an Narana.n..i Carbon Dioxide Vapor Baths ara aatraat. aai raeanmaaSaS faff Ajlaau Easaaia Calaa Srnaa BraaaklUa SUik aS Law BlaaS FTaarara. Baaaaara Mlaaial Sarins, ara la. calaS 11 mil, aaalt at AaaiaaS. Ota. aa Emirraai Cr.k. X-Bar aai rtaacaacaala Smailna. Uaaa. C.ntplata. rkrala-Tkansr CHata. Paetaa aai Nana ara la nttaaa aaca. Baaaaaakta Ban. AaaatSlag ta uaalataala raaalraS. Camalttalr faralak.s alaaalai aaj kaai.kaaalas aaklaa vHk all aiaSara (aclilUta. a) Ear raaarrallaaa ar SalallaS tafar aaaUaa. aSSra.. Backk.ra Mllt araj Sarin! Sanitarians. BL L Aaklaai, Ora. ar akaaa Lnag Ofck anaaa. Dr. Haraaaa Waxier. Dlrecter lit Liomm re E V. II AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT FROM HARWIN'S CONCERNING pre-wor policy, Harwin's are once again extending liberal credit terms. Horwin's "easier terms" are now available. No down payment Is required . . . you may take up to one year to pay. These terms apply on all.merchan dise at Harwin's except, radios, refrigerators, and household appliances over $50.00 on which government regulations still require Vi down pay ment, but you may have up to one year to pay the balance. The wise and intelligent use of credit makes it possible to acquire and enjoy merchandise of necessity as. well as of beauty and value, and at the same time to build a credit standing in the community. The mass movement of goods from producer to consumer through the use of budget buying has contributed more than any other single factor to the high American standard of living we enjoy today. SoutltH Glefotti Jlotfeit Budget jjtuttltof, Stof 9 a. MSaAI.D a NEWS, KUm.Hi T.lll. Ort. Judd, treasurer. W. K. Fink Is club advisor. In case you won dered, Re-In-Ca equals the sum of the first two letters of the three units of a radio which are contained in each circuit re sistance, inductance and capaci tance. P. S. Even though they were locked In the locker room while Andy Moore was working on their basket with wire, string and tape, the faculty squad came through to win over Hl-Y by some ten or fifteen points. MATTER OF TASTE PORTLAND, Ore., March 7 Complaints about "lousy liquor" PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO TAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Na Lata af Tlma Parnan.nl a..nlt.t DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlraa.arlln Pk.il.l.. ttt Na. 71k E.qalr. Tkaal.a Bl. rain, laea EilakllikeJ ISIS Drew's Manstore 733 Main CREDIT Effective at once, now that government regula tions on credit terms are eliminated on all except a few items in keeping with a long established A .Ml,. BUN 7111 MAIN ST. : m ana a a a a m-m a a mm m SAnHULN. faiDAT, March T, 1M. lataa In state-owned stores led Liquor Control Commission Adviser Ray Conway to submit cheap and expensive rye and bourbon samples to two newspapermen, self. styled liquor tasting ex perts. They couldn't agree which was good and which bad. They couldn't- even agree which was bourbon and which rye. Authorised Factory BENDIX Home Laundry SERVICE Factory Trained Service- Mea Phone 6617 OREGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 127 So. 6th blacks A 1 1 wool Gabardines. Bedford Cords, Coverts 4? and Tweeds. In green. &TST- brown, tan and 0 blue. SUes 28-42. From 12.50 : They're Here Now! Spring SUITS 395? Coverts. Tweeds, Shark skins and Worsteds In a variety of spring colors. Shorts, regulars, sad longs. Sises 34-46. Spring Sport Coats Plaids. Solids. Checks, and Herring- bone Weaves la th newest shades of tan. blue, browa and gray, sizes 34 to 44. 19.50 up Phone 3463 TERMS - UUUUULUUJ
