Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 11, 1947, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 11, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, AUG, 11, 19-17 Tension Mounts In Holy land; Arabs Kill Four Jews In Shooting Attack By EDWARD Ct'RTIS JKKLSALKM, Auf. 11 HI-t'lvt youthi nd a lrl who atd "we are from Uie Jowlih underground," robbed mall Jewiah uvinfi bank In Central Jenualem today of ev eral hundred dollar, which police recovered upon capturlnf one of the bandit. Four Jew and an Arab died In Tel Aviv a a result of a shooting attack on a crowded suburban res taurant last night. Ten Jews were wounded. Police said the attackers were Arabs. Hasana, the underground Jewish "defense army," asserted in a com munique: "The hand of Harana will reach these murderers and their helpera and they will be punished accord ingly. We will restrain ourselves from acta which are In accordance Woman, 75, Weds Stepson Forest Fire Danger Falls Off Slightly SAN FRANCISCO. Aur. 11 Pf The Immediate peril of fire in tim ber lands of the West diminished alithUy today, with all major blazes reported under control, but forest officials concerned about dry condi tions renewed appeals to the public for caution. On the Monterey peninsula of California, residents and fire fight ers joined forces yesterday and pro tected the community of Robin del Rio and the famed Double H ranch, 10 miles east of Carmel, from a brush-grass fire attributed to a hunter's cigarette. Two arms of the fire continued unchecked but no buildings had been and no inhabited areas were in the new course of the blaze. One arm, however, moved in the direc tion of the San Clemente water shed, beyond which lay the San Clemente dam and reservoir source of the peninsula's water supply. I Under Control The major forest fires which roared in California and Western Nevada last week appeared to have been brought under control. . Patrols guarded the still smould ering fire in Big Tujunga canyon; near Los Angeles, which last week burned more than 4000 acres and claimed two lives and. Indirectly, a third. In Idaho's Boise National forest, a three-day 2500 acre fire was con trolled yesterday after consuming valuable stands of timber. A 300 acre fire caused by lightning in the same forest was expected to be con fined today. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Mot Yourself Sara U STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 Cast Main will, the will of the mufti and his consort. Many demand that Ha fana revenge this manslaughter, but It Is our duty not to forget that many of our encmira are Interested In bloodshed between Jews and Arabs in Palestine." Five Escape Four Jerusalem bank robbers and the girl escaped. The captured ban dit was apprehended luntliui cash down a stairway lrom the banlj, . wnicn was above a coffee shop on Ben Yehuda street, r'ollce said he carried a pistol and grenade. Office workers summoned police. The robbers had forced the bank manager to open the cash box after herding employes and cus tomers into a corner. Their leader asserted in Hebrew to the mana ger: "We will return any private savings. Whoever Informs police will be killed." A Jewish agency spokesman termed the Tel Aviv killings "das tardly murders, undoubtedly the direct result of the government's weakness to trace and catch such bandits and punish them to the full extent of the law." j Dr. Hussein F. Khnlidi. member I of the Arab higher executive, said the circumstanc of the attack was not clear, but that "tension is in creasing on three sides British. Jewa and Arab." Firemen Answer Two Calls Here City firemen were called to 1433 Oregon about 10:30 this morning to extinguish a flu fire at the home of Charlie Price. They reported that little damage was done. j At 7:54 p.m. Sunday the depart- ; ment w as called to 431 Washington where a car ha4, caught fire in a j garage owned by J. W. Houston, i The fire was out when firemen ar- rived. Little damage was reported. ' j a mmmm Mrs. Mabel Genevieve Pitts (right), 15, and her 39-year-old stepson, Victor Robert Pitts, stand in front of their two-room cottage at Mur phvsboro. 111., shortly after their marriage. Victor father was Airs. Pitts' third husband. AP wlrrpholo Shelter For School Kids Benefits From YVocus Event Over 200 persons enjoyed the old- fashioned box social and square dancing put on by the Woe us com munity Saturday night in the Silver Dome. There were 52 cleverly decorated boxes containing hearty lunches, and these were judged for origin ality, beauty and theme by a com mittee of 6. E. Robertson, general supervisor of city schools. Gerald Clcmmens and Darrell Potter, coun ty school principals. The proceeds from the lunches, which were auctioned off In tradi tional style for a total of $203. will go toward biulding a shelter for children waiting for school buses In the Wocus district. Fred Howard, justice of the peace, of Modoc county, was auctioneer. In charge of the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurd and H. B. Austin. Wocus residents. Vic Doug- ... Vacationing Beverly Savage of ' las of Klamath Falls called the Salem is spending her vacation in ! dances, and music was provided by Klamath Falls visiting with Mr. and : Mrs. Roy Fenning at the piano. Mrs. Elmer Bramlett and daughters. ! Homer and "Pop'' McGee. guitar Miss Savage visited Crater lake i and fiddle, and Bill Morley. who be Sunday and will visit friends in j sides playing the harmonica and Paynes Creek, Calif., before return- I Spanish guitar also did some yodel lng home. 1 ing. ' BUILDING TLANNED PORTLAND. Aug. 11 ijn Mult nomah county expects to start a $2,000,000 building program by Oc tober, when tax collections are due. Plans include a new juvenile court and home and a new tubercu losis pavilion at the county farm. !091 ARRESTED City police arrests for the year now total 291, with 38 persons be ing booked at the station over the week-end. Arrests Saturday and Sunday' in cluded 19 on drunk charges, seven for vagrancy, four for disorderly conduct, seven traffic violations and one sale of liquor to Indians. M. L. GUDERIAN ELECTRICIAN State and City Licenses House Wiring, Motor Repair General Electrical Work' PHONE 4466 American Legion Regular Meetings 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 8:H p. m., Veterans Memorial Bldg.. 4th and Klamath. Club Rooms 221 Main, next to WiUard hotel. Open dally noon to midnight, except Sunday 2:00 to 11:00 p. m. For Legionnaires and Guests Call Him No. 1 Jap Gangster x5 .M-.r v TV 4M 3 71 "4 . m The box which received the award for originality was made by Mrs. Ray South, who used as her deslRii the float which was part of the Fourth of July parade to represent Wocus. Mrs. Aaron Hoffman's bas ket, decorated In yellow Bnd green with a French bouquet of hand made rosebuds in pink and yellow took the award for beauty. The third award for theme was present ed to Mrs. Jim Helms, whose box was built to resemble a bus shelter. The program Included a "Tom Breneman" stunt with Charles Mack. Klamath Falls florist, pre senting the oldest woman present with an orchid and a kiss. She was Mrf. Edward Grimm of Phoenix, who is 71 years old. She has 18 grandchildren and three great grandchildren, and is visiting rela tives in Wocus. Mrs. Ida Plunkctt of Klamath Falls, 67, also received an award as the second oldest woman present and A. V. Douglas, 75. of Grand Junction. Colo., visiting his sons. Melvin and Vic of Klamath Falls was the oldest man present. Judged as the best dencers in the waits were Mrs. Jim Helms of Wocus and George Johnson of Modoc Point. The Interest shown in entertain ment of the sort put on Saturday night prompted the committee to put heads together and plan for an other evening of square dancing to be held in September. Further an nouncement will be made when details are worked out. Trip Dr. A. O. Goehring will be gone from Klamath Falls for two or three weeks on a business and pleasure trip. He was preceded by his family. 'am Salute to the Courageous Young By EARL WHITLOCK Frequently, in magazine articles and over the air, our hefty think ers bemoan the fate of young lovers. A boy with a job that pays him (35 or $40 a week can not get married, they say. How can he support the gal in the style which has f-. kept her dad's p grindstone for a decade? And what are the poor young things Earl Whlllock As impassive as a Buddha, Kinosuke Ozu sits in prisoners' dock after his arrest in Tokyo. The 50-year-old Japanese is described by police as the city's number one gangster chief. He is accused of making millions of yen by usurping the rights of properly owners in ' bombed-out areas, and renting their homes to others at high rates. 2E HEY. HENRY- WOW COM& WOOF IN' IT?. BITOS FlY- FISMSW1M,4WD; OUT KS lO WALK IF HE Qfel5 STUCK WITH A SECOND-HAND PIECE OF JUNK LlkC THAT JYP- A ARTIST OVER TOWN SOLO ME. I'M uOlN' BACK AND HAVE HIM REPEAT ALL TH-uuei L THING6 H SAID ABOUT MY CAR WHEtd i nniLs.ur it BECAUSE I'M CUTTING MlaMTV WirjtOUKAOeO WITH IT YOU'RE' 01.6 ENOU6H TO Bfc MY FATHCW OH 8W!speedy wuz right; WHAT THOSE EXPERT MECHANICS Of .. H E. MAUGER CAM DO TO A CAR IS WONDERFUL! LOOKIT HER 60-SHE'SOOT MORE, sif---i sk' rn- int or .j I i l iwMf V - C?ZV, U S tm ' LOOKIT HER 60-SHESOOT MORE y IJ nitii ill " i to do. with all that mating urge bubbling up in them? And yet, every day, young folks who, I guess don't read the maga zine articles and so don't realize how desperate Is their situation, are getting married and with the boy's limited earnings, the girl trots out and gets her a Job, too. And the two of them may have only a single room, but where they are Is home and they are getting started on their lives together. I don't know where the idea started that a young couple must, when they are first married, have an adequate income, must have a com fortable home with at least three bedrooms and a covey of baths. But it is a false concept and should be abandoned. The toughness of the struggle to establish themselves and Uie winning of the economic battles together that Is what makes life worth while for young sters in Jove. It is the most glorious part of the whole matrimonial gamble. "Yon will enjoy Memory Garden." Hpvt Mnnrtav Mr Whltlnr.k M,n Earl Whltlock Funeral Home will I comment on "The Common Man." ' Japanese Gold, Jewels To Be Used In World Trade WASHINGTON, Aug. U M l The Far Eastern commission rulrd In a policy decision published today that an allled-nlird sloek of Jnpaiiese gold and jewels valued at inure limn MS7.000,000 might be used lo help finance a revival of Japan' peace economy, The ruling was nmile by the 11 iiBtion commission In a directive covering Japan's foreign trade poli cies for the Immediate future. It said that the precious metal and Jewels ultimately should be dis posed of a reparations, but added i "In the meantime value of such Japanese assets should be preserved, but such asset themselves may lie used a a nteuus of acquiring for eign exchante to aid In financing produotlon program designed to contribute to the revival of pro ductivity In a Japanese peace econ omy." The commission suld thut all countries represented on Uie com mission should have an equal op portunity (o acquire the assets In return for arcepiauie curroiu'jr, The policy statement on "Interim Import-export pollcle for Japan" was adupltd July 4 and Ita ben forwarded to tleueral Douglas Mao Arthur a allied Miprema com mander. It was published on the eve of lh scheduled arrival In Tokyo of ome 400 foreign trade representatives to i..b. n,i .lens towurd iwtlillli lug Japanese (oreliin tratlo n coiumcreliil basis. tinder the new policy " imvarl and export l H umlw Mae Arthur' direct control and fr II f. lime being will be on lovcriimenl-lo-iuvrriimrnt basis. Authorised FACTORY SERVICE for i EASY WASHERS Your Exrluslv Eaay Dealer for Klamath County Robbing & Henry , APPLIANCES tti Klamath Ava. ' HOTELS ' OSBORN HOLLAND lUI'CNS (IK MMirUltD Thoroughly Modern Ml sn Mt j ' J.. "! Pruarlflart WASHING MACHINE SERVICE All Mokei Authorized Maytag fa Service TUCKER STEINKAMP APPLIANCES Ksutilro lllili, I'hon tlttll mm iwicsfl .r POOR MCHAQD saw: MA PENNY SAVED IS TWO PLNCC CLCAC OLD BEN FRAaftiLIN vOOU) HfAKTIkVfNJOV PkLICIOUS HAWAIIAN PUNCH TOPAV roa with tvecv class He WOULD 3AVC 3 CCNT5 PLUS TMK VAIOIIS A OELIlMr FULLY HtAUHDJi. O'i&y'" OKIHK MVAJIANTAPlOa PUPPINC- & It roa A CHANGE Of FLAVOn IN YOUR. TAPIOCA PUDDING STIR IN A. TABLE SPOON OP HAWAII AN PUNCH A AS JUST SEFORe IT li RLAOY TO COOL YOU CAN 00 THE SWELLEST things with -HAWAIIAN PUNC4, rr rppy af nvw rlp pmphlt ttrlu U: HAWAIIAN PIStll HAIKI (OMTANV 1tt K. nurnttd fa-lltnd, Urcn It's New.' For Od or New Cars 3M Underbody Protective Coating Give More Miloi ond More Comlorf STOPS AllltAMON bv 'ui tuorkitti" Ihr umlrrMdr of Uio lender and body analint flylim l"rtl. in of nml ami navel STOPS Ht'ST by uiutreWMi vuhmi Me Uiulriu-Kly nir aiialmt molslure. 3M UlldorlKHly I'rulmtlvo Cllnii Klve a li.MHn moisture-proof film. STOPS t (ililiosKiN by eulinii the umlerlHly aitainti rood salt and chemical. 3M Unilerlxxly I'loteclln) t'oatin u polllve prutertlon ntrnlimt all lhee. STOPS Dltl'.M.MIMI anJ llt'Mlll.K by mmiiil-dradrnlii the fender, underbody and hul alnt vlbrntlun, motor iioih and road noise. STOPS H A I I KK and Syt KAKi. l eliilen and UwtrrbtKly parU protected with SM Unilerbody I'roletllve Cimlllul tlu not looaen from runt and rorrosion. STOPS DIKT, DHAITH and IIMW by ,'.rluiil imilrr body area wllh a tough, flexible film which doc not aoflen In hot weather or become brittle in cold. For All Moke of Cart and Truck, particularly adapted to the Klamath Baiin oreo. LOMBARD MOTORS 522 So. 6th Dodie. I'lrranulh. Iloillt "Job lUIrd" Trurk. Phono 3136 Our favorite letter to you effti 0i V v. is- i . ' " '. 4 r. Starts llkt this: "Wc will soon have facilities to care for your telephone service" ... So far lUh year wc were ahic to send out these litter to tliiicisuruls of people provide 125,000 more telephones for Western homes and businesses. Hut meanwhile thousands of new orders came in, which await their proper turn. .ilia""' , " " ' . ' i ' " .-"" "':' l "' s- ' r,s ""..: u ' t I If you'rt waiting for such a letter, we want you to know we're speeding this year's record-breaking con struction program for the Pacific Coast States . . . new buildings, central office equipment, wires and cables . . . about two hundred million dollars worth of the things needed to bring service to everyone who wants it. Ther will still be a delay in some cases a long delay before we can take care of all who want telephone service. But we arc hurrying the day when our Service Kcprescntauvcs will again be able to promise you telephone the day you want it. That's our goal . . , ar wc re working all-out to achieve a. a and New Working Dollars . . . Mil lions of new dollars needed to build buildings and' buy new equipment to meet the public demand for more telephones and more service do not THE Mm come from telephone hills. Now dollars come from people who arc willing to put their savings into lie business. We must earn enough to attract these new working dollars. AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY More thon 60,000 people working together to furnish ever-better telephone service to the West IH0 North Kljlilh M. . Telephone Klamalh rails .11.11 t