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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1947)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON r-RIUAY, JULY 18, 1947 PACE SIX County Library Book Van Slates Three New Stops for Summer Schedule Three new stops have been added to Klamath count library book ran ached u)e making 3 weekly atopa in all. The new rtopa are at Wllllam aon river store. Crater lake park headquarter! and Olene. Four days each week during the summer the van starts out from the county library curving reading matter to outlying point in the southern half of the county. Chil dren flock around the van when it ' atopa and make their own selec tions. Books about horses seem to be the most popular with children from four years up. and dog stories run a close second. Requests are made on each trip for special lit eral ure. Two boys are building a boat a their summer project and want all books on boat building: some want to study birds, or chem istry, microscopes, how to draw, building model planes, how Jet and rocket planes fork. Fairy tales are as popular now as always and books about children In Mexico and Holland are re quested. HERE AGAIN At Mode o' Day I COTTONS A gala array of new summer frocks. to keep you youthful, dainty and fresh these hot summer months. In sizes 12 to 44. ITIOD6 O' DflV 835 Main St. Here' your chance to fly plane at substantial savingl II FLY OUR PLANES FOR AS LOW AS $75 Jper HOUR! See u at the Airport SHASTA CASCADE FLYING SERVICE Phone 6668 Adults, too. borrow from the van. reading Zane Grey and philosophy and anything else. The van carries from 300 to 400 books on its shelves as a regulation load and often as many as 60 additional special re quest books. Friday afternoon the van Is now stopping at Williamson rim store at 1 o'clock, making a slight change in the schedule and bringing the van to Klamath Agency at 1 Fort Klamath at 1:30 and on to Crater lake by 4 p. nu Stirling this week. Wednesdays, a new request stop has been added with the van stop ping at the grange ball at 9:45 a. m. in Olene. This makes the next stop. Henley, 10:30 a. m.. and Mac's store 11 o'clock. This is the complete weekly schedule: Tuesdays: t a. m Fifth Avenue grocery, comer Altamont and La rerne: 10. Summers school: 11:15. Buick's store. 334S Homedale: 1 p m IdeUa's grocery, corner S. tin and Homedale: 2:30. Shuts Food store. 4341 Shasta way. Wednesdays: 8 a. m.. Mallory's store. Junction highways 39 and M; hall: Mac's road. m.. :30. store: Cor ners: 11. Fairhav n school: 11:30. i Weyerhaeuser Timber company. In i front of hotel: 13:40 p. m, Keno ; road. Pledger's driveway: 1, Pioneer addition. F and B store: 1 :45. Keno ! store: 3:30. Ellingson's Mill. Klam ; ath River store: 3:30, Word en post ; office: 4. Midland post office. Fridays: 9 a. m. Pelican City i school: 10. Wocus: 10:30, Shady j Pines store: 11:15, Algoma: 1 p. a, l Williamson River store: 1:45, Klam ath Agency: 2:30. Fort Klamath, in front of clubhouse; 4-5. Crater Lake park headquarters. Elks Leaving 'Portland Today PORTLAND. Ore, July IS (IPS Portland was being emptied rapidly today of the 40.000 visitors to the national Elks convention." the largest In history. . The convention ended yesterday with a parade In which the Wash ington State Elks association won sweepstakes honors with a flowered float bearing a large plaster bust of George Washington. California won second place. New Jersey third. Los Angeles won the drum major ette contest. Tacoma, Wash, was second. Lakeview Woman Rests After Rescue LAKEVIEW. July 18 CSV-Mrs. Vir gil Striplin rested at home today after her rescue from the wilds of the Little Honey creek area. She became lost while on a fishing trip Tuesday. Sheriff Henry A. Cassidy yesterday reported searchers had found her Wednesday about a mile from the place where she be came separated from others in the fishing party. Tired and hungry, she was otherwise unharmed. r- 1 LET US FREE YOU 0 Stay carefrejs and young w h i I Superior - Troy launders your linens and clothes. Our careful . work is every home maker's delight! Phone 5119 for prompt pickup. Free Pickup and Delivery SUPERIOR-TROY Laundry Dry Cleaners 1M S. Slk Irb.n. S1IS SSt KUmsth At.. rb.D. ISIS U 9:45, Olene. in front of grange 810:30. Henley school: 11. ! i store: 11:15. Stukel-Mountain II five stops at farm homes; 1 p. j Merrill elementary school; 3 : MaUn high school. 1, Thursdays: 9 a- m Fret's a ! H 9:30. Lien's store: 1C:40. Four crd Plane Denied Tokyo Landing MANILA. July 19 uf) An In formed source said here tonight that the Northwest Airlines plane Bhang ha! had been denied privileges for landing passengers and materials In Tokyo on orders of General Mac- Arthur's headquarters. The Shanghai, 111 Its -Inaugural great circle flight to the Orient via Tokyo, was scheduled to arrive in Manila Saturday morning. No rea son for the denial of privileges in Japan was given, the informant said. Northwest Airlines opened It of fice here with reception at the staff house tonight. Solons Protest British Rule WASHINGTON. July 18 iJV- Three Pacific Northwest senators Democrats Magnuson of Washington and Taylor of Idaho, and Republican Morse of Oregon Joined with five others yesterday to urge approval of a resolution protesting British mil itary rule in Palestine. The resolution, introduced by Sen. Magnuson. asks the British to abolish immediately the emer gency regulations now In effect and to reestablish a civilian administra tion affording civil liberties. It also requests the secretary of state to inform the British government that the behavior of the British army in Palestine is that of an army of oc cupation, "in flagrant disregard" of a 194 American-British convention. Morse said Jews In Palestine axe sustaining some of the major grievances which impelled colonial an 81-year-old West Coast couple Former Policeman Held For Theft COOS BAY. July 18 OFV-Eugene C. Ulrich. 38, former member of the Coos Bay police force, was under arrest here today on a charge of robbery from the Pacific Feed and Seed company. Ulrich, who bad been an employe of the feed company the last nine months, was accused of taking $375 cash from a safe June 35. He was on the police force several months earlier on his return from the service. Clackamas River To Be Dragged PORTLAND. July 18 (iPH-Clack-amas county sheriffs deputies said today they would drag the Clack amas river at High Rock for a youth reported drowned there. They said four persons told of seeing the boy. described as about IT years old, go under and fail to reappear. They said they had no clue as to his identity- 4 DANCE Aft AID N Saturday, Music by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies Dancing 19 Till I Admission 51.09 "77 Complete Repair Facilities for All Makes of Cars Motor Rebuilding . . . Reboring . . . Block Welding Complete Body and Paint Department (Estimates Gladly Given) Complete Lubrication Facilities (Supervised by Arthur Prince) All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed Open Days and Night for Your Convenience Balsiger, Inc. Main Street Tulelake, Calif. , Phone 2431 Crater Lake Detachment MARINE CORPS LEAGUE invites you to attend a Regular Meeting Marines, Ex-Marines, W.Rs and Relatives of Marines 8:00 p. m., K. C. Hall TONIGHT Human Iceberg Impresses Eskimos With Freezing Act By VAN IIKMKRT Jack Armstrong, who is billed as the human Iceberg, looked like ex actly that as he was pulled out of his Ice-cake prison at 2:30 this aft ernoon, after 50 minute in the frigid tomb. Jack Is performing his endurance teat at the Sears Roe buck and Co. store at 8th and Klamath. Blue and shaking from his ex perience. Jack gulped great draughts of hot coffee as soon as he was able to straighten himself out. His clothes were frown to his body, stiff as cardboard and it took some time to limber them up. His only cover ing against the cold was a pair of coveralls and a light T shirt When asked If there was any dan ger in the feat other than frostbite. Jack replied that many times he had passed out while entombed, and could easily have frosen to death bad he not been Immediately pulled out and revived. The prospect of serious Injury, or even death does not seem to faxe Jack. He has been laring the fates since he was nine. At Uiat tender age. he allowed several friends to seal him in a barrel and toss It off the Aurora bridge In Seattle. Wash., into the water nearly 350 feel be low. He survived this hazard with little more than a few bruises, none serious enough to keep him from devoting his life to taking chances. In addition to his f reeling feat, which Jack says he does only oc casionally, he has worked as a stunt man in Hollywood and toured the country with various death-defying acts, the most recent of which was the "Death Drivers" automobile wrecking display seen a week or so ago in Klsmath Pal's. During the war. Jack as in tne submarine service. In the course of his service, he managed to win both the welterweight and middleweight wrestling championships of the Pa cific fleet. He also managed to be thrown in the brig one time for putting on his Ice-box act under ....asft MrS""' ,fyour machine tune rges. up. ."rfurnishtdin, 14dvn clNGER 418 Mto I phone 84W July 19 f 1 JS J very peculiar circumstances. It seems his males sealed hint In a cake of ice and tossed him over Uie side oi the ship. They then attached a low rope to the block and pulled It to shore. Before they could get the block safely stowed In a nearby grove of tres. for exhibition pur poses f course the captain caught on and had the lot of them stowed safety below de -ks. Jack says you have to keep In shape to stand the Ice act. He ought to know, he's been frosen stiff In many countries. Including Austra lia, China. Japan and the terri tories of Hawaii end Alaska. Jack maintains his act u received with the most enthusiasm by the Eski mos In Alaska! To them Is was a most unusual sight to see man voluntarily fUrtlng with death by freealnc. Emergency Board To Studv Trains WASHINGTON. July 19 (v President Truman Indicated Thurs day an emergency board may be appointed to hear a dispute Involv ing the Southern Pacific railroad. Mr. Truman was told at a news conference that a strike Is threaten ing and was asked If an emergency panel might be appointed. He replied that he Imagined the administration would follow that usual procedure. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save 4 STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 1304 1201 Cast Mala 1. Some time ago, officers of the engin eers Brotherhood demanded 27 changes In working rules. 2. Because the proposed changes were unjustified and in some cases would have created unsafe operating conditions and Interfered with the prompt handling of traffic contrary to the public interest. Souhera Pacific could not grant the demanrL 8. Finally, in keeping with provisions of the Railway Labor Act, a special Emergency Board was created by the late President Roosevelt, at the request of the Brotherhood, to settle the dispute. Such Boards are the highest tribunals, under the law, to act upon such matters. 4. The Board went into all phases of the controversy and submitted its recom mendations to the President, who made the report public. 6. Southern Pacific accepted the Board's recommendations in their entirety al though we did not agree by any means with the Board on all points. 6. But the engineers' Brotherhood re jected the report. The Brotherhood aub sequently placed 20 of the same 27 issues on a strike ballot. As a result of this ballot , the Brotherhood has now called a strike unless all of these 20 demands are granted Long Motor Trip Ends ST. PAUL, Minn., July It M'l Declaring thtmselvea untlred after the 1WW miles they travelled from Seattle In their 1911 model T Ford, an tl-year-old west coast .'ouple today started putting final touches to their Mth wedding anniversary party. What's more, Mr .and Mrs. Jacob Hlelscher said last night Uiey plan ned more motor travel after tin July 27 fete on to Dearborn, Midi. ' But tho reason for that trip is a secret," Mrs. Hlelscher abjured here at the horn of her sister, Mrs. Ida Lick. She did let slip, how ever, that she and her husband earlier had refused an offer of the Ford Motor company, to turn In their present car to the museum at Dearborn in exchange for a new model. NOT CLEAN VICTORIA. B. 0.. July II Miss Nora I. Johnstone apologel Ically refused to kiss the preferred Bible as she was being sworn In to ! testify In trafflo case. j "It might not be clean." aha ex-', plained, as she took her own care SHTOflJS CATARRH JBFFEIEIS riND cuss roe miiiiv ui vo Mti coMeesiioN. uimt ausMse hssii Ulirf .1 tert Inm mm w , Ml niMU. M tm4 wrmm wllk uutiilil i.h ImJmIm, Umf4 MUtW. ' N'xh Wwklas u4 KUU"1"" ' f Msml f.11.1 .rur U. KUtKONOI. O.U SL0. kw raM.rll nnte. IbH U Ml IP-Kr. INMHtfU I Mir pMlftta. V1 l KLUBOKOL laaalWs. au Mir u mU41 mH MS ir puuui t Wtfra S kv.rvfe.s. r.r I..M Drf tr. t.U Ori.r tUI.S Railroad Engineers' Brotherhood Defies Provisions of Lonj Established Railway Labor Act by Threat to Interrupt Services of the Southern Pacific Co. HERE ARE THE FACTS t ABOUT THIS THREAT TO YOU! The Railroad Engineers Brotherhood has called a strike against Southern Pacific (Pacific Lines), effective 6 p.m. July 21. By this action the Brotherhood ignores the recommendations of the highest body established by law to pass upon railroad labor disputes. Such a strike would work great hardship op the public served by our rail road. We think you should have the facts. Following is a brief review of what has happened: Southern Pacific Company Matthews Named Swedish Minister WASHINGTON, July i un-n. Freeman Matthews of Maryland was nominated today by President Tru man to be minister lo Sweden, Matthews, a foreign service offi cer, la now director of European af fairs for the slate department with the rank of career nilulsler. He acromiwiiled President Tru man to Potsdam for the "big three" meeting there and has long been consultant on Euroiean matters. Bonneville Shows ' $6 Million Profit PORTLAND, Ore.. July II V Earnings of the Uonnevllle admini stration were up to S9.35S.a30 last year the sum lo go to lite federal treasury. Administrator Paul J. Raver said sale of power from Grand Coulee and Uonnevllle dams totaled 13 1, nnim Values LIEdDMS 52S in full and before any of the other de mands on the strike ballot are considered. There are 481 additional demands. These, for the most part, are technical claims, generally for service not perform ed or for duplicate pay, and are merely "window dressing" or "padding." Sixty nine of these are made strike issues al though they are now before the National Railroad Adjustment Board and waiting decision. 7. The National Mediation Board took charge of the disputes and has been carry ing on mediation proceedings with the Brotherhood and the railroad company since June 9. These proceedings were still in progress when the strike call was announced. The strike threat comes at a time when any interruption of this railroad's services would be most harmful to farm ers and businessmen, especially shippers of perishable food products. Beyond the immediate effect upon the general welfare, however, the public is even more concerned with the answer to . this question: If the Brotherhood insists on ignoring the processes set up by the law to adjust railway labor disputes, what protection remains for the public against the de structive effects of railway strike at any time in the future. A. T. MERCIER, President IU0D70 fur tits fiscal year ended June 30, enuunh to cuver charge for operation, maintenance, deprecia tion and Interest, and leave the surplus payment for the treasury, Ho said It brought total returns lo the treasury from the administra tion to in.tH9.117 since 1939. The amount for the year ended June SO, 1940, was 14.784.999. r CLEARANCE SALE! ALL WOOL LEISURE JACKETS Priced to Clear Wla.ms M.I.I Bile. Sennits to 6.95 Main St.
