Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 03, 1947, Image 8

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Herald and news., April 03, 1947, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texti Soviet Union Accused Of Sabotage PHILADELPHIA, April S (P) the Soviet Union stood accused today of "sabotaging" the United Nations, and Eric Johnston de clared It is up to the interna tional body to determine wheth er Russia wants world union or world revolution. Headlining a group of speak ers at a rally of the United Na tions council of Philadelphia, tlie former president of the U. S. chamber of commerce assert ed that "Russia has been the chief culprit in undermining the United Nations." Through use of "obstructive policies," Johnston asserted, the Russians so weakened U, N. that it was "powerless" to aid Greece and Turkey, thus forcing the United States to take the initial step. Johnston, new president of the Motion Picture Association of America, said the United States' program of aid to Greece and Turkey is designed "to pre vent war." He declared the U. S. aims to stop Russian aggres sion and help the Mediterranean nations help themselves. Tule Police Check Thefts TULELAKE, April 3 Teen agers were reported on the prowl in Tulelake Thursday night, according to Chief of Po lice Frank Rhodes. Four teen-age boys were appre hended prowling the grammar school building, the night of April 2, said Rhodes' report, and another is in custody for "bor rowing" a ear for a 200-mile drive. Grammar School Principal Reed discovered a boy in the school Thursday night, where he was caught by police. The youth's three companions were apprehended later. Reed said there was between $15 and SIS in the school, proceeds of Easter seal sales, which he thought the boys were after. Nothing had been taken. J. M. Sasser, operator of the Homestead cafe, reported to po lice when a 16 -year -old boy failed to return with his car, when sent to Sasser's home for some menus. The car, a new five passenger coupe, was picked up at 11:30 in town by police, as the youth apparently was returning from a long ride, which the speedometer showed had cov ered 200 miles. SIDE GLANCES Young Funeral To Be Friday TULELAKE, Calif., April 3 Funeral services for Armine Oli ver Young will be held at 3:30 p. m. Friday in Whitlock's chapel with the Rev. Hugh Bronson, pastor of the Tulelake Commu nity Presbyterian church, read ing the service.. Mr. Young who operated a dairy and general farm a quar ter of a mile south of the state line, which he homesteaded 23 years ago, died suddenly at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. He was a member of the Amer ican Legion post of Merrill and Klamath Falls lodge 1247 BPOE. The BPOE is in charge of the funeral services and burial in Klamath Falls Memorial park. . He is survived by his wife Cora and son Robert of Tule lake, and a daughter, Mrs. Ellis Peterson of Long Beach who has arrived for the services. Pallbearers will be Jack Rat liff, Ernest Treloar, Mike Favne, Oscar Hammer and Walt Rey nolds of Tulelake and Jess Diet er of Macdoel. Wagner Sentence Due Today Verne L. Wagner, former Kla math Falls police officer found guilty last Thursday of assault, armed with a dangerous weapon, will appear for sentencing at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Thursday, before Judge Charles H. Combs of Lakeview. The penalty for assault is either one to 10 years in the state penitentiary, one month to one year in the county jail, or a $100 to $1000 fine, according to the decision of the judge. ' Herbert P. Welch of Lake view, Wagner's attorney, is ex pected to file a motion for a re trial at the time, i Parking Ticket Warrants Issued Klamath Falls Police Chief Orville Hamilton today an nounced that he was issuing war rants on the overdue parking tickets which have been issued since the installation of the park ing meters. Hamilton said that all persons who had failed to come to the station and pay their 50-cent bail on the tickets, would receive a warrant, which calls for $3 bail. Between 50 and 60 warrants will be issued, Hamilton said, i 1 : Duck Stamp Sale Nearly 2 Million i WASHINGTON, April 3 (IP) Albert M. Day, director of the fish and wildlife service, said today 1,836,390 hunters a new record purchased $1 federal duck stamps from July l, 1949, to December 31, 1946. ; He estimated that when final reports on the sale of 1946-47 stamps are in, they will exceed $2,000,000. Stamp sales for the 1945-46 teason totaled $1,725,. y-3 com. m? v KCk tcttvtet. wc t. h trx. u. m. vr. "The next dog I get is going to be trained to hate fresh Chiloquin Churches Slate Special Easter Services CHILOQUIN, April 2 Spe cial Easter services are being scheduled by the local churches. Of interest to all will be the sunrise service at 5:30 a. m. at the cross on top of the ridge be hind Chiloquin, with all denom inations participating in the pro gram. The Rev. James Zeller an nounces the following for the Methodist church, junior choir practice followed by Easter egg party on Wednesday evening at the parsonage, special meeting of the high school young people on Thursday evening, a potluck supper for the young married people on Friday evening at 7 (Continued from Page One) the job, and walked out in a demand for more food for their families." HUNGRY people are nearly al ways hard to handle. They seldom think straight. BUT Coal lies at the root of the German hunger problem. In flat Germany, which has little water power of its own, POWER is supplied chiefly by coal. Without power, there can be little production. Without pro duction, there can be little food. Without sufficient food, there must be hunger. It is a vicious circle, you see. IN this post-war world, whose basic troubles track back largely to lack of production, there are so MANY vicious circles. These vicious circles can be broken only by straight think ing ar.d sound leadership. As yet, NEITHER is clearly ap parent anywhere. Lumber Company Reduces Prices LOS ANGELES. April 3 (IP) A 10 per cent price reduction, effective immediately, on all grades of lumber was announced today by the E. K. Wood Lum ber Co., which operates 15 yards in California and two mills in Oregon. Vice President J. B. Wood said the retail Drice slash "is in line with President Trumart's re cent appeal to American in dustry. We hope our reduction will help veterans solve their problems." The company handles approxi mately 100,000,000 board feet per year. Lindsay Named Water Users Head Ernest Lindsay, Tulelake homestead winner who resigned his position as assistant Klam. ath county agent and left March 31 to work his homestead, is .finding the days too short for everything he has to do. Besides getting his land ready for farming, Lindsay is trying to fix up living quarters from a 20x100 foot WRA house hauled from the old Jap camp and set up on his land. Between these occupations, Lindsay has been elected as pres ident of the Newell Home Water Users association, and is negoti ating in this capacity to get wa ter from the old Jap camp do mestic water wells. Improving Mrs. Reginald Thomas of Langell valley is im proving at Hillside hospital where she Is again receiving treatment. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thouaanda of couplaa ira wnak, wonMat, hauatnl aoMv braiiae body lacka Iron. For m vim, vitality, try Oitrei Tonia TabUla. Coataioi iron you, too. may Deed for pep; aho vitamin B. Getrriular1.00aifanowonTv89eJ At frag atarai everywhart la Klam alk ralla, al Haltraaa'a aaa Watlm.a Draf. p. m. Following the sunrise ser vice a breakfast will be given in the church basement. A special children's program will be a fea ture of the 10 o'clock Sunday school hour, followed by an Eas ter message during church ser vice. At 7 p. m. a communion and baptismal service will be held. The Rev. E. W. Johnson of the Open Bible Standard church listed the following Easter pro gram: breakfast at a local res taurant following the sunrise service, children's program at 10 which will merge into the church service with the address by the resident pastor. The evening ser vice will feature a sermon by the Rev. Dadten, a missionary from Alaska. The Rev. Father Michael Ahearne wil conduct the regular Easter mass schedule with spe cial music under the direction of George Courtwright, a feature of 9 a. m. high mass. This will be at the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. The Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Coor of the Pentecostal Assembly of God will each preach on Easter Sunday, one giving tne morning service -and the other the eve ning. There will be a breakfast at the church dining hall after the sunrise service and at 10 o'clock will be given a flannel graph illustrated talk for the children during Sunday school. The Rev. Harley Zeller has planned the afternoon Sunday school followed by church ser vice. A community dinner in the dining hall will precede pictures from the Passion Play, which will be the main feature of the evening service. Rev. Zeller is pastor of the Williamson River Methodist church. The Shaker church will act as host for church members from several nearby communities on Easter Sunday. Church service at 11 a. m. and again in the eve ning. The afternoon will feature a banquet at the church to which all members are invited. Sheepherder Found Dead In Camp TULELAKE, April 3 Fantof Tarton, 50, a sheepherder em ployed by Leo Sagehorn of Tule lake. was found dead in his cabin Sunday. The man apparently took his own life, officials said. Sagehorn reported that he had employed Tarton March 26 and sent him out with a band of sheep. Sunday he sent Bard Fogle, another employe, to re supply the man and Fogle found Tarton lying on the bed with a rifle on the floor beside him. The bullet had passed through Tar ton's head. The incident occurred in Modoc county and Tarton's body has been taken to Alturas while state patrolmen are in vestigating. Two Men Injured In Accidents John Gasperini, part owner of the Klamath Falls Garbage com pany, suffered a painful lacer ation of his hand early this morning, Thursday, when he was cut on a pitchfork. Gasperini was treated at Hillside hospital and dismissed. Another accident victim is in Klamath Valley hospital where J. E. Hayward, 75-ycar-old El lingson mill employe is receiv ing treatment for a badly broken arm. He was admitted late Wed nesday afternoon. Hayward lives at 913 N. 4th. NOW SHE SHOPS "CASH AMD CARRY" Without Painful Backach If any sufferers relieve tuning baducnt quickly, one they discover that th rval cam of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of tak ing the excess acids and watte out of the blood. They belp most peoplt pui about pint a day. When dJaorderof kidney function permits poiaonoua matter to remain In your blood, It maycause nagging backache, rbeumaticpaJnt , leg pains, loss of pep and cnenry, getting up nights, swelling, pufflneas under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty paasages with smarting and burning some times shows there Is something wrong- with your kidneys or bladder. Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Dean's Tills, a stimulant diuretic, used sueeeaafully by millions for over 60 years. Doan'a give happy relief and will help the U miles of kidney tubes flush out poltoaoua waste fioas you blood, Gat Doan'a Pill. Tulelake Presbyterians Lay Plans For New Church TULELAKE. April 2 The congreHntion of the Tulelake Community Presbyterian church, meeting Monduv night for the annuitl coiiKregationul meet in the church annex, took up plans for calling an assistant pastor, construction of a new church, elected officers for the ensuing your and heard financial reports of committees. Rev. Hugh Bronson announced that the church will welcome a candidate for the assistant pas torate. Rev. Francis W. Cham bers, Salem. Oregon, on Sunday, April 13. Rev. Chambers, a grad uate of the ChicHgo Theological Seminary and of the University of Omaha, has been assistant pastor in the Presbyterian church at Salem for the past one and one-half years, his second affiliation in that capacity. The call Is being made with the expvulauvv of an, enlarged church program and community growth and the new assistant will have a field of individual responsibility. The Tulelake church has had tinder consideration for some time the need for a larger sanc tuary and it is hoped that actual construction can get under way early in 1048. In the meantime to take care of the rapidly grow ing departments of the church and Sunday school a temporary structure will be built this fall to accommodate the Sunday school, When the new church Is com pleted the present building will be used as a spiritual education building. Accomplishments of the de partments were given by Patsy Terry for the Christiun En deavor; Mrs. Hugh Bronson and Mis. Leonard Meshke, Junior church; Rev. Hugh Bronson and Her in a u T. Street, Sunday school; Mrs. Gerald Wilson and Mrs. A. E, Hyckman, Guild; Herman T. Street and Rev. Bronson, financial, for the church, New officers elected are Aus tin Terry and E. Webb Stuuntoii, ro-ulectcd both for fivo - year terms as elders S. F. Terry and Clarence Moore, both re-elected as trustees for the throe-year terms, and Charles Dyer, new trustee who will also servo for three years. Eldon Larson Is the new 2-year trustee who Is filling HfcKAI.D KKMI. Klamalh tall., Ora. THIHaUAV. April t, 1MI. r.ia Sllkl StJosephlft ASPimNSXtflV NO FASTER ASPIRIN TO RELIEVE HEADACHES out the unexpired term of his father, the Into Albert P. Lni'son, New officers of the Guild uro, Mrs, Gerald Wilson, president; Mrs. Carl Jensen, vice president: Mrs, Roger Reld, secretary, antl Mrs. Ronald Ward, treiisuior. The meeting followed a pot luck supper. Laav For Denver Mrs. M.; P. Kvims, Klnniiitli Fulls matron d who has imitle tier home here for over 33 years, and her niece, Mrs. Josoplituu Kamlnr, left Saturday evening tor Mrs, Kuudcr'it home in Denver, Colo., where Mrs, Evans will remain Indefinitely. J NOW YOU CAN GET THE NEW AND IMPROVED CR YSTOLITE AGGREGATE TILE At MALIN BRICK & TILE CO. John P. 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