Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 28, 1947, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 28, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JULY 28, 1947 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH l-ALLS, ORECON PACE5IX Einht Die In Pitched Gun Battle At Shanghai Movie . 8IIAXGHAI. July Mt Th toll In a pitched fun battle be tween municipal police and sen darmea before the Golden Caatle theatre Bunder railed to eifht dead and 16 wounded tonljht rolleemen beran to report back to tnelr poita after a abort-lived etrike called In the wake of the bat tle. The police were ordered bark under provisions Of l nina i unexplained attack was apprehend ed and punished. Six Police Die City officials earlier had listed tlx policemen and a brstanding Chi' nese hanker as killed In the clash. Police Commissioner Schobern Ya ordered the gendarmerie confined to quarter! two days and announced a full report of the tun battle would h Niftrfe 1a Xankinr. It was expect ed Generalissimo Chlanr Kai-shek , - - hut H took i-eneraiissimo mam total """''""""""ru. 'J r r ! would look Into the matter person- Wu to start the return to work. The cinema exnionors inua threatened to dose down all their movie houses unless a party of po lice who smashed the entrance to the Oolden Castle theatre In an fine Region Employment Shows Gain Employment In logging and lum bering industry In the Eastern Ore gon pine .region increased about seven per cent In June as compared with the month of April This in crease Is based on 78 logging and lumbering establishments submit ting employer interview reports to the Oregon state employment serv ice. The Eastern Oregon pine re gion includes the Southern Oregon. Bend-Prineville and Blue mountain areas. Companies reporting to the em ployment service had over 12.000 workers on their payrolls for June, and forecasts of future labor re quirements indicate a slight in crease in employment in August with a gradual decline from Octo ber through December. The number of women employed has been declining gradually since 1M6. Reports from operators at this tune last year showed between six and seven per cent of the total number of people working were -women, as compared with five per cent in June of 1M7. These figures should not be con fused with the total employment at the logging and lumbering industry in this area as approximately SO per cent of the total employment in the pine region is represented. ROOSEVELT CHILD BEVERLY HILLS. Calif., July 3t UP) The James Roosevelt are ex pecting their third child in Febru ary. , - Roosevelt, eldest son of the late president, gave out the news. He and the former Romelle Schneider have two sons, James, 31 months, and Michael Anthony, eight months. 1 'America's Sweetheart' In Court Expert Service I Wheel -Repacking ir Lubrication Ar Stmonizing Waxing Protect Your Car! it Vacuuming Our new equipment really cleans the Interior af yew ear. Associated Oil Products Use roar Associated Credit Card BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade Phone Jill ally. Police officials at the sub-station near the Oolden Castle theatre em phasized that the gunflght devel oped from a Jurisdictional quarrel between uniformed police and plain clothed gandarmr. The theatre, showing a picture entitled -Wedding Night was play ing to a packed house. Three Chi nese, with two tickets between them, were told by an usher only two could enter. An argument ensued and a large crowd gathered. Uniformed police arrived at the scene and were attempting to settle the argument when the gendarmes arrived. Officials said the argument be came a heated that the gendarmes penrd fire, killing the aut police men en the spot. No Gasoline Shortage Seen Petroleum production and refin ing are keeping pace with gasoline stations in the Midwest, motorists need fear on gasoline shortage on motor trips during the remainder of : the 147 touring season. This was the report received to day by the Oregon State Motor asso ciation from AAA headquarters in Washington. O. C. There Is at present a daily pro duction of 6.100.000 barrels of pe troleum, the Motor association re ported. A little in excess of 5.100. 000 barrels goes to the refineries every day. the balance bring taken from the 230.000.000 barrels of crude in reserve. "This daily production and refin ing total Is about 41 per cent above the peak of mi and is slightly above the war-time peak." the Mo tor association reported. "Refineries are- at present producing within three per cent of the capacity each day. All this Is evidence of the tre mendous movement of tourists throughout the country this sum mer." Gasoline use in Oregon so far this year is about 30 per cent above con sumption for the same period of 1946. the association said. Com pared to the year 1941. previous peak In motor vehicle use, the use so far this year shows an increase of 45 per cent . I End Seen For Sugar Ration ' WASHINGTON. July 28 (P) Ag riculture department authorities said today that what remains of the ! sugar rationing program may be ended m a lew days because tne eovemment has no monev to nay salaries of rationing officials. The government had asked con- I areas for funds to continue the pro-H ! gram until October 31, when ration ing authority expires. But the law makers adjourned without provld- ; ing the money. j The bnly phase of the program I still In effect Is rationing of sup ! plies to industrial and institutional j uses, such as food processors, candy I makers, soft drink bottlers, hos ; pttals, hotels, restaurants and the i like. KfM' w VS J : ft 1L .isriLi- V " .IULwausUiax-a mi iai mm itf MniVffiil Mountain Claims Life Of Climber VANCOUVER. B. C . Julv 3S iA Mount Waddlngton, highest prnk In British Columbia, hns claimed one life In a party of nine United suites mountain climbers. It was learned today. Charles Shlverlrk of Cleveland. O.. died July 33 of punctured lungs when an Ire avalanche rnught him and three companions In the Sotm Ita glacier, about 150 tulles north west of Vancouver. His companions, slightly lntirrd, burled his body in a gorge and strug gled three miles back to their base camp. Two members of the partv. Wil Ham L. Putnam of Springfield. Mass., leader of the mountain climbing expedition, and David Mi chael of Athens. Go . returned to Tnlla Inke. about 75 miles north of Mount Waddlngton, with word of the tragedy, others were remain ing to continue their assault on Uie UJSO-lool peak. The ill-starred venture started late, in June. The other members of the climb ing expedition, all members of the liurvard Mnunlhtnrers. were: Dud King, Cambridge, Mass.: Onilmm Mnlhewe, Seattle, Wash.; Francis P. MuBomi, Cambridge. Mass.: Fred Uerkry, Seattle; W. Laurence Miner and Leonard J. Winchester (nonp towns unavailable). LAST LAUGH PORTLAND, July 3S tP)-Prank L. Miller thinks he will have the last chuckle although he Is minus a valued plant. He reported to pollre that some one stole century plant from hli Classified Arts Bring Results. PARK VIEW Convalescent Horn i Formerly of Ashland) set v..l Mala nmi M )!. Oc.i.a IHI ll'llaar ar?le BtflltataS NafU la Caaris yard, The pluiit lliico years old blooms wnen a century old. Marv Pirtfard. "America's Sweetheart" of silent picture days, ap pears in a Los Angeles court te fare a S1.64J.1JS suit by Director Gregory LaCava, He alleged she barked out of an agreement with him under which he waa to write, prod nee and direct a picture for her. ? .. . AP wtrephoto Model T To Take Off Again ' MINNEAPOLIS, July 38 iJV-The 1921 model T Ford, which has car ried Mr. and Mrs.' John P. Hielscher of Seattle, more than 135.000 miles, was being readied today for the couple's "second honeymoon." ' The 81 -year-old couple renewed their marriage vows yesterday on the 56th anniversary of their wedding. After cutting a large wedding cake in the presence of more than 400 relatives and friends, they announced they would leave soon for Detroit, Mich., "and in the same car that brought us 1500 miles from Seattle to Minneapolis." A grandson, Stewart Heilscher of Seattle, gave the "bride" away. Record Tuna Catch Seen ASTORIA. Ore, July 38 oPi Every available tun fishing boat was at sea today and packers said radio reports from the. fleet antici pated record catches. Lower Columbia canneries report ed tuna deliveries here were over 100.000 pounds, close to the pre vious fabulous 1944 season. Pack ers offered S410 a ton here and some Grays Harbor, Wash., buyers were paying as high at $480 a ton. Boats that had not been fitted for more than two years were hunting tuna and crews that made deliveries over the week-end returned to sea immediately after restocking. t RAINS SEATTLE, July 38 W A quarter inch of ram fell late yesterday, for the second time in 54 years, break ing the tradition of a rainless July 37. Only once before, in 1937, had a measurable amount of rain fallen in Seattle on July 37. Vote Fraud Is Dead Issue WASHINGTON. July 38 t Re publican congressional leaders mark ed off the Kansas City rote fraud charges today as a court matter and something to talk about In the com ing political wars. Although Senator Kem (R-Mo.) told a reporter he will not reach a decision until later, a republican leader who declined to be quoted by name said it is Judgment that the issue will not be revived when congress .meets again In January. Kem had sought senate aDoroval of a resolution calling for a special Investigation of Attorney Oeneral Clark's handling of the charges of vote buying and other irregularities which arose as a result of last year's democratic "purge" primary in the fifth Missouri district. In that race. President Truman supported Enos A. Axtell. who won over Incumbent Rep. Robert C. Slaughter. Axtell. however, lost to Albert Reeves Jr.. a republican, in the November election. The charges of Ken and Senator Ferguson R-Mich.) that Clark "whitewashed" the Investigation seemed almost certain to be repeat ed and expanded by republican orators busying themselves with the 1948 congressional and presidential campaigns. RESERVISTS OFF Seattle. Julv 28 iyp Three hundred Pscific Northwest naval reservists sailed yesterday for Alaska aboard the destroyers T nomson ana Lofberg. They will return to Seattle August 10, navy officials saia. t SPECIAL All Types of Clothing for MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN Some Like Now Lost Than Vi Original Colt v ; Hand Tooled Leather Goods Fancy Work Come in and See the Largest Stock Ever Shown at The Clothes Mart 101 So. 9th Phone 3364 A U. S. GOVERNMENT BUREAU REPORT announces the discovery of s new tannic acid treatment for ivy, oak and sumac poisoning. The treatment has been found excellent; it is gentle and life, dries op the b liners in s sur prisingly short time often within 21 hours. These government findings sre incorporated in the new product IVY-DRY At your drugstore, 59c. ITT Btt u mil. kr rrrotr, Uk. jr. . A Another TUESDAY One Day Only :i))Gfp Drastic Reductions On INFANTS' WEAR Diapers . . . Blankets . . . Shawls Jewelry ' 19,. 3 Free Balloons end BubbU Gum for the Kiddies leons TOTS -TO TEENS shop 02 Main St. Shop at the EMPORIUM "They're Novel" Fasi-Gfo BOW TIES 0 Newest tie idea on the market today. ( In many patterns. 0 Built for lone wear.' 0 See these today! 200 Rer. l.5 Genuine Horsehide GLOVES Now $7 CLEAN-OUT! Men's Swim Trunks By Gantner McOresor 'B. V. D. Values to 1.85 Now 2.45 THE Emporium 61S MAIN mmm We Go Anywhere! Ralph's Mobile Refrigeration Service Cmerltt Haahl4 rrlftrtMiais WeUlac Mkchlat) oil Htatet Rptvlr Dependable Service when t4 lit aUii L riur rhti IMl CUry KUmail. '( 4DANCEf JM ALI'N " 1 Saturday, Aug. 2 l M Pappy Gordon's Oregon HillbilUc: A Dsnrlni 10 Till t Admission f I.N M ISM a? FACTORY AUTHORIZED All Leading Mokat' f The world's Irsdliif pen makers have made lis llirlr authorised servlre station. Genuine parts and farlury trained service on I'arkrr Hheaffrr, Cvrrsharp and all oilier makes. 9 A small adjualmenl may quickly put your pen III per. (eel comlllluu. Ilrlnf It In today! CAMEO SHOP 137 Main rw t x f a s. r .....-.. . ,- - x. ... ,i' 4 W tffr4 iV4tritI. tKnloii HllliVor 4-M C1k fi'L ' ttroad l her Holtltla sMiff. Htr poevUfttjr, the baU, it Ifh M leedtai tlaM. M A K I H TNI I f T IITTII Op Oregon farmers take many precautions to insure the agricultural future of the state. Of all the safeguards of tomor row, however, there are none that offer greater assurance than the training and opportunity being provided for the youth of today. Through the effort and foresight of those who cherish the toil, the farmers of tomorrow are preparing them selves for the tasks and responsibilities that lie ahead. One of the important phases of youth education k the opportunity being provided both nationally and locally through 4-H Qub projects. 4-H Clubs in Oregon, over s period of many years, have provided the background, experience, and inspira tion for thousands of young men and women. 4-H training has helped them become better farmers,, a better parents . , . and better citizens. Prominent in Oregon 4-M Club work is Margaret . Freudenthal of Hilltboro. Margaret, a graduate of Hillsboro High School, has completed her seventh year of 4-H Cluh work and wilt enter Oregon State College in September. Leader of the Hillsboro Dairy Club, Miss Freudenthal last Fall won the regional Dairy Production contest sponsored annually by the Kraft Company. In winning this contest she competed against 4-H Qub members in the eleven western states. At her contest sward Margaret was given s trip to Chicago where she participated in the national 4-H com petition lut December. In 1945 Margaret won the Oregon Holstcin contest tnd was swarded a heifer for her distinguished work. Margaret, as is typical of 4-H members, excels in school work and student activities. In high school she has served on the debating team, participated in school drsmatics, was consistently an A student, and played a prominent part in many scholastic and athletic events. Her bobbies include horseback riding and rifle , marksmanship, a long suing of trophies sttesting to her ability wtth the rifle. Margaret is a remarkable exsmplseof the thousands of high-type young men snd women who take part annually in 4-H Clsib activities. She personifies the spirit of accomplishment and good citizenship which characterizes the 4-H ideal. The First National Bank of Portland has long In terfiled itself in the sdvancemcnt of 4-H Cluhi, the Future Farmers of America, and all other groups which have for their purpose the cultivation of youth ful initistive, ability, and character. Through active participation in their work, the First National has seen the youth of Oregon grow snd develop' into wholesome snd mature citizenship. 2 ir. 4 - lika S Sk -a 1SSS Xhlt prlte-WiBntnf blarh AnfUt It an f Marirt' Jiif hargt. Much work intj ciri wmt into th niia ! tin txxntj tut. Mirurtt, hr fithir, ti Friu-1tfitr.il (tfr), n4 ?rl f. Juvtiribt (rtthl). farm field mm for tht Pint Nilleml Bank t( Portlmi; look ovtr pineral uttint ! 9rattdini)iil farn aatr HilUber. Utffiral atatarJat rlaak whara aha kaapt har 4.H Club tacorrla, Bha mada draat hi'i w tar in part ol a 4-H prejaat. THE FIRST NATIONAL DANK OF PORTLAND Merchant of Crwdlf MIMi'l M0IIA1 DISOIIT INSUkANCI COUOMTION