Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 08, 1947, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., March 08, 1947, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextIce Sheets English Highways LONDON; Muruli 7 (!) Drifted snow unil Ico duMili'd liluliwuya aliilltid tlrltiilti'a triuiK porl lur Ilia third mnilglit duy Imliiy unci lielwlilt'iird fi-iira ot u iiiiivo new dlalocutlon u( Indus. try. I At li'Ufl 300 major liluliwuya wuro blocked, .actirea of brunch railway Illicit wurv cut, twulvu tnwim and liuncit-ila of vll Iui4' rt'inuliuxl laiiliilcri, timd aililti-a ilruppt'tl und tliii'n liundicd of the niillun's vllul coiil mines were Idle. The mliiUlr v of find mild weather t-ondllloin wore "as (llfflcult" an ul liny tln.o In a winter which siiw u cripiilInK Ihrrc-wrck Iniliiatrinl alilnltlown caused by coal uliiii tunc. TIik l.undu.. Dully lli'ruld, or Iran of the dominant lubur piirty, under headline rcutlliiK "New crlala threat tu Induatrlua," ro ported the colli production loaa in Wales iilono ot 2(10,000 toni half of tho umoiint llrlluln auvetl by tluittlnii fuctnrlua and throw- .mi.2,000.0(l0 or more out of ltrk. ' ' Teiili'iuttirca liovrred iiround frncilnu tiiduy und the ulr min istry f.irccuat colder weulher io nium. In Mine menu, workmen la bored under minitv aklca to free hlithwuys land nil I llnea Inirlrd under snowdrifts ten to 30 feet deep. In other aefllona, the work went on amid anow flurries. Vlrtuully all mnln railway llnea had been opened but moat brunch llnea were attll nut of aervlre and the Automobile, as sociation reported little Improve inent In hlKhway conillllona, Ty Cobb Sued For Divorce REDWOOD CITY, Calif., March 7 M) Ty Cobb wna aued for divorce today In un action In which Ida wife aka $.1000 a month permanent alimony and an equal dlvtunn f common. ly pioperty which alio art at $7, 000.000. Mra. Cobb and her huabuml, one of baseball's Immortal, were aopurutcd Annus! 23, 1030, the petition atnted. They were married Auuuit 8, 1008, In AuKuata. Co. They have five children. Mra. Cobb liavr , a around ex treme cruelty, "obb'a actions, her complaint atnled, made her aerlou'ly III "both in mind and body." . Claaalfied Ada Bring Result. REYNOLDS MOBIL. SERVICE la Now Located At So. 6th & Oak reras.rl at l Mala COMPLETE AUTO MOTIVE SERVICE WAXINO WASHING COMPLETE LINE of ACCESSORIES, F. O. REYNOLDS, Owner Open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Dally FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING No Advance in Price for Floor Lacquer and Gym Finishes Smooth Foil Drying Durable Impervious to: Water, Grease or Alcohol Bleached Tone Finish for Softwood Floors Sample Finiihei for Your Inspection NORMAN FRALEY 13$ N. lit St. Veteran Everyone Wants safety for their savings. ..and First Federal Savings and Loan Association OF KLAMATH FALLS 540 Main Street All fUvlnfti Accounts Inrturrd I'p Ttt IS.000.00 Member Fed t ml fltvlnn and Lain Insurance Cerporatlen Communists j 'sV7 r MM I Leave Harbin yBlf i NANKING. Murch 7 (!') rSnvernment authorltlea applied atrliiKcnt emcriiency mmaurea today aa crnwda of rcfuifcea moved Into Tsliwtno and com munliit jrmlea awept eaatwnrd In the ilcnernl direction of the Hhnntunit port city. (U. S. naval and murine forcea ore atiitlnncd In Talnulao. Naval forcea have been training Chi nese nailora). A 10 p. m. curfew waa clamped on Tainiftao. Garrison troopa and police were empowered to acurch hnmeii, cara, ahlpa and plnnea. f'aradea were banned. Dlnpiilchea from Manchuria auld communist, were evacuat ion women and children from Harbin. The nationally army organ, Peace Daily, aald icov eminent forcea which croaaed the SunKnri river had advanced up the Chiiniichuii railroad to a point 69 ml lea aouth of Harbin. OPAGets $14 Million Grant WASHINGTON, March 7 P) Senator Brldura (R-N. II.) re ported today that a acnatc-houae conference committee had agreed to give OPA another $14,000,000 to wind up Ita affulra by July 1. OPA official" prcvioualy hod ; wild $17,000,000 voted by the ! aennle wmild provide only enough funda to keep the agency I going through April. The fur I tber reduction Indicated the ', agency poaalblv would have to i cloac do vn ei rller. Senator Bridge aald the sen ! ate homo committee action i "meana the OPA la out June 30 or even aooner unleaa they dras i tlcnlly cut down." ! The aennte hnd voted approx- Imutcly $7,000,000 for terminal ; pay leave for OPA employes, 33.iiuu.uiiu (or tne ngency to li quidate and Sf.000,000 for oper ations until the agency cloaca. Bridges said ' ouae conferees agreed to senate provisions for a "death sentence for OPA. CPA, OWMR nd other hangover war time agencies." , j Dial 617$ Everyone Gets safety when their savings work here. And, they have the) highest earnings consistent.. Gay Costumes Feature Fremont If ll w Students ot Fremont Junior high school will present an ambitious performance Thursday. March 13. at 8 o'clock, when the ooeretta "Chonlta" is given tor admiring friends, relatives and fallow atudenta in tha Fremont auditorium. . In., the, top picture, wearing gay coatumea. are five of the caat, left to right Barbara Snyder, Jean Selby, Caynor Huck. Diane Blnkley and Kathrlne Kaaper. Below, the three principala. Gaynor Huck. Athena Lampropulos and Ronnie Dlmmlck. AlemanSays Yisit Success MEXICO CITY, March 7 W) Volcinx satisfaction over his "friendly talks" with President Truman during the lalter's thrce-dny visit here, President MiRuel Alcman said in a written statement last night that he hoped to renew the discussions when he visits Washington on April 29. "Mr. Truman Is a noble chief in the cause of continental unity, Independence and Jurtice," the Mexican prcsld ;nt said, "for this reason his presence in Mexico appears to us significant, not only for ourselves, but also for all the Latin republics of this hemisphere, with which we are bound by so many fraternal ties." "The conversations begun here." he added, "will be re sumed In Washington April 29, the date I have chosen to return Mr. Tmman'a visit in reply to his kind Invitation." Attorney General Fears Coal Strike WASHINGTON, March 7 W) Attorney General Clark ex pressed fear today of another coal strike March 31 and drafted a plea to the supreme court for quick action to head it off. He drew up a motion asking the court to make effective at once Its decision upholding a federal court Injunction to pre vent John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers from walking off the job. Clark, planned to file the mo tion with the supreme court clerk today, He gave notice to attorneys for Lewis and the union that he would go before the justices Monday to ask that it be granted. Court approval of the request would eliminate a delay of 25 days during which Lewis and the union could petition for a rehearing. Classified Ads Bring Results. Authorised Factory BENDIX Home Laundry SERVICE Factory Trained Service Man Phone 8617 OREGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 127 So. Sth Operetta :?rt Indian Held On Car Theft Charge John Logan McCarver, 25. Portland quarter-breed Indian, 1 was arrested on a vagrancy ; charge late Friday by Special Indian Officer John Arkcll and lodged in the Chiloquin jail. Investigation by state police, revealed that a 1937 pick-up, which McCarver asked to have I towed to a private dwelling in I Chiloquin, was stolen from Co-' lilo Falls, Ore. McCarver is also charged with theft of a second car. He received a 90-. day tail sentence in the Klamath county bastnc and is also hold for Wasco county, Ore., author- i ities. Total disability income mav be added to national service life insurance policies of World War II veterans with the payment of a slight additional premium. VITAL STATISTICS RICHER Born at Klamath Vall.y hos pital, Klamath Palla. Ore., March B. 1H7, to Mr. and Mrt. E. L. Richer. 3113 S. Sth, a boy. Walahl: S pound! S'a ouncta. THUHMAN Born at Klamath Valley hocpllal, Klamath Tails, Ore., March a. 1947, to Mr. and Mra. A. E. Thurman, 213 Roaari, a boy. Wclsht: 6 pounds 3 ounces. BOORMAN Born at Klamath Valley hospllal, Klamath Falls. Ore., March 7, 11147, to Mr. and Mrs. lrvln Boorman. 4HOS S. ath, a lrl. W.lfht: s pounds 13S ounces. GOELLER Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath rails. Ore., March a. 1047. to Mr. and Mrs. Marry Goel ler Jr.. 11 Pine, twin tone. Wellht: 7 pounds sts ounces and 6 pounds 3 ounces. HARRISON Bom at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March I. 1847. to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Har rison, aaia Front, a atrt. Welaht: s pounds 1 ounce. . , Although producing far less corn than the United States, Ar-, gentina is the world's leading i exporter of the grain. I FIRST 9:45 a. m. Sunday School for all ages nurse in charge of nursery. 11:00 a.m.: Morning Worship. 6:15 p. m. Training Union for all groups 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. New Senior High School Plant Talked Establishment of a three-year junior high school in the present Klamath Union high school phys ical plant, and development of a new hlah school on the Gooding tract on Evans road, were dia cuased as possibilities today by Arnold Gralnpp, city superinten dent of public instruction. In a Rotary luncheon talk, Gralanp gave figures on the school population showing grow ing pressure on the general phys ical plant, and for the first time disclosed that the Gooding tract site might be used for a senior high school. Heretofore, the 20 acre area has been discussed only as a probable site for a new Junior high school. The district has acquired me property. Barracks Factor Gralapp said that the possible development of a vocational training school at the Marine Barracks was one of the factors leading to consideration of the use of the Gooding site for a senior high. This site Is near the Old Fort road, access road to the Marine Barracks, and the school board expects to make co operative use of the Marine Bar racks vocational program in con nection with vocational training offered at the high school. The superintendent pointed out that by the time action may be taken, the present high school plant will be a quarter of a century old. He said there is questionable value in continuing to add to old plants, as would be necessary to take care of an expanding high school here, whereas the present KUHS plant would probably be adequate without additions for a junior for a long time to come. There are certain unsatisfactory con ditions developing at the KUHS plant due to the large student body and the largely-attended public functions held there, the school board reported. The new junior high would include the seventh, eighth and ninth grades and the tenth, elev enth and twelfth grades would be located In the new plant on Evans road. At present, Fremont junior high school embraces only the eighth grade. Gralapp said that the district has been proceeding on a sound financial plan looking toward future plant requirements. The high school district is "out of the red, has a reserve of $180,000 and -will have a reserve of $300,000 when the present spe cial levy program is concluded , two years hence." Gralapp, who made a similar talk to the Kiwanls club recently but without the senior high , school shift feature, today pre-; sented graphs and statistics : showing the steady growth in 1 real and potential school popuia-1 tion here. His figures showed , the birth figures in the commu nity in recent years, and increas-, ing attendance in the lower fradej, pointing toward heavy ncreases in the junior and senior high areas in the near future. YOUTH Evangelist and BIBLE Expositor at Free Methodist Church March 5 to 16 Three Dynamic Services Sunday 11:00 a. m. Responsible Parents 6:30 p. m. -- What Youth Should Know 7:30 -- Why I Believe the Bible And All Next Week In a Series of Present Day Helps Rev. VIRGIL DEXTER, Pastor Come to. GkuAck Sunday! BAPTIST CHURCH North Sth and Waahington CECIL C. BROWN, Paator "THE CHURCH WITH A MESSAGE" Jane Russell Charged With Overdressing MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. March 8 lI') E. M. Loew, night club owner, has axked the Dade coun ty circuit court to determine how much he should pay Screen Actress Jane Russell, who he charged "over-dressed" during a week's performance at his club. Instead of appearing for her singing act in garb similar to that which made her charms popular, Loew said the actress wore neck-high clothes. Miss Russell's contract called for $13,000 but Loew in his suit charged that her "lack of popu larity" hurt his business. The actress, who concluded her engagement last night, said she had no previous hint that the club was dissatisfied with her appearance. Klamath Highway Work Bids Called The Oregon State highway commission Saturday called for bids on 10 projects, two of them located in Klamath coun ty. Bids will be opened in Port land March 24. First of the Klamath jobs is for the construction of three bridges over Sprague river on the Sprague River highway, the second for remodeling the Bcardsley building which was moved back from S. 6th street when the new highway was constructed. Recreation Head Nominations Eyed Recommendations regarding the aDDointment of a city recrea- tion director will be presented to the city council by a special committee at a session called for Monday afternoon, Fred Robin son of the recreation committee announced today. The committee studying the appointment has interviewed ap plicants for the director's job at recent meetings, and its sugges tions will probably be discussed at the regular council session Monday night. . STERN WHEELER TO MAKE FINAL TRIP THE DALLES, Ore., March 7 (Pj The sternwheeler Georgie Burton, familiar figure on the Columbia rivT since 1906, will make a final run March 20 be fore conversion into a marine museum." The craft, given by Western Transportation company, Port land, to The Dalles, will be the central exhibit In a marine park and museum which city' off icUlB hope to make the most complete in the northwest. Pilgrim Holiness Church Wantland at Division Services: Sunday School 9:4S A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Rev. SHERMAN MOORE. Minister 2325 Eberlain Phone 3453 n ALA DR. R. A. DODD with trailed a nmAi.n nr.nn. Klamath rail., on. At Lava Bads Dr. LeRoy Jonca of Sacramento, Calif., spent two days this week at the Lava Beds national monument going' over war department rec ords seeking data on physicians and surgeons attached to army forces during the Modoc war. Dr. Jones was a guest of Don Fisher, custodian of the Lava Beds. Appointed James B. Orr has been appointed permanent rang er and second in command at the Lava Beds national monument. Orr, a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, holds his master's degree from that school. He and his wife will make their home at the north entrance to the monument. In Hospital Word has been received here that Ken Clark, formerly with the Union Oil company in Klamath Falls, is a patient at Good Samaritan hos pital in Los Angeles, Calif., where he is recovering from surgery. Clark is now with the Union Oil company in Pasa dena. Returns to Work Doris White, secretary at the city hall, returned to work Thursday fol lowing a brief illness this week. On Leave John Ofel, main tenance man at the Lava Beds national monument, has taken a leave of 30 days due to an ill ness. Defective Wiring Causes Blaze Defective wiring of a dropcord caused some damage at the Chester Barnes home, 503 Up ham, at 9:51 a.m. today, accord ing to the city fire department which answered an alarm from that address. At 9:37 a.m. Friday the de oartment was called to the B. Zollman residence at 914 J Lin coln where a flooded oil stov , caused alarm. I Classified Ads Bring Results. 1 OYSTER DINNER Sunday, March 9 12:00 Noon to 4:00 P. M. COMMUNITY HALL 21 SO Garden Ave. EVERYONE WELCOME Adults $1.00 REVIVAL BEGINS KLAMATH TEMPLE . "Church With the Lighted Cross" Mosier Evangelistic Party Tuesday, March 11th, 7:45 p. m. One Week Only SINGING and MUSIC . You'll Always Remember PREACHING That Will Take You to Heaven Solos, Duets, Trios, Quartets, Instrumental, Vocal Plan I Tuna ' '.'MTV I ' Now l ;S' K'" Attend Saturday These Niahc Services . ; X j 7 P. M. D. B. ANDERSON, Pastor satukdat, Marrk , tail. Pan him Bly Mr, and Mra. Ed Thrader turned to their homo in Ariel, Wash., after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Thompson of Chemult, . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daniels of Chemult spB;it February 15 and 16 In Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. Jessup of Che mult have received word of grandson born Monday, Feb ruory 17, to their son's family, Richard Jessup of Portland, for merly of Chemult. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hal and family were visitors at tha Thompson home in Chemult. February 16. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Hash made a business trip to Klanv ath Falls February 18. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson have gone to Eugene for 10 days to care for their grandchil dren while her son goes to Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniehj went to Bend Saturday, March 1. Mrs. Winnie McGhee and daughter Brenda, and Edgar and Elmer Daniels from Du nam ulr, Calif., visited at the J. H. Dan iels home March 1 and 2. Mrs. Don Bertram was given a surprise layette shower Feb ruary 27, at the Fountain Lunch in Chemult by Mrs. Arthur j Faria. Those who attended werej Mrs. Faria, Mrs. Bertram, Mrs, J. R. Thompson. Mrs. J. Dan iels, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. James, Mra Farris, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Olscn, Mrs. Masten, Mrs.' McCumber, Miss Bellavance, ' Mrs, Mallory and Mrs. Thomp son. Mrs. Ed James and daughter " left Friday. February 26, for Salem, where Mrs. James will visit her sister. Mr. and Mnj. Wayne Steven son and daughter Betty Lee of Idaho, visited with her oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bellavance, last week. i . 1 The Grand Harbor of Malta can hold the entire British fleet. Better Book & House Bible fP.nn.rl. P.llcaa Baak Sbappa, IJ S.. Stk . Klamath Fall. Or, r.r Killrlaaa a Ckarck SaIIM Children 75c ;