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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1948)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, rCD. 2, . ItMA Phonr fc.MS leiDAV Continuous Shorn Dally From J!:M p. m. ''TfTTftm hamison 1 V'ApUwI I MAUIIIH ,J O'HARA cuts lo--w.--1 I ALSO RKrOND lEATI'RB CISCO KID IX of D,jr," "King STARTING TOMORROW SENSATIONAL EXPOSE! 'Probation' SENSATIONAL STORY . OF GIRLS OVT ON PROBATION AN EXPOSE OF STARTLING FACTS! . PLl'S . Explosive 2nd Hil! U "GIRLS OF THE UNDER-GROUND' I Matinee 1:30 p. m. lllUVY Ere. Show ill :45-9:00 p. m. Ill'jl II REGULAR .jf! III PRICES! if iiSilllll Captain I from I QisjtHe A . JEAN PETERS --TEcaaicans Episcopal Convocation Opens Here St. Paul's Episcopal church will be host to Bishop Lane Barton, the clergy and laity of the Diocese ol Eastern Oregon at the 38th annual convocation which will get under way tonight for a two-day session, it was announced by the Rev. Fred erick C. Wisscnbach, rector of St. ', Paul's. Afternoon and evening registra tion of delegates is scheduled for to day w ith a meeting of the executive council in the parish house at 7 :30 i p ra. An "at home" lor corn-oca -I tion delegates at the rectory la planned for this evening. I Tuesday the convocation w ill open ' with a 9 a. m. service and Bishop i Barton's charge. At 10:30 a. m. there will be organization of con vocation with luncheon for dele 1 gates served In the parish hall at ! 12:30 p. m. by the Woman's auxtll- i ary. Parishioners are welcome. At 1 :30. convocation will be resumed and at 6:30 p. m. there Is a banquet at the Willard hotel with Phil S. Hitchcok as the speaker of the eve- i ning. Dancing will follow. I On Wednesday there will be cele bration of Holy Communion at 7 :30 a m., with the bishop as celebrant. Rev. Wisscnbach as the epistolr and the Rev. L. B. Thomas, secre tary to the convocation, as gospeler. Breakfast downtown will follow. At :30 a. m. there is a clergy confer ence with the bishop, a meeting of the laymen and a meeting of fh" Church Women's Sen-ice league presided over by Mrs. O. G. Craw ford of Heppner, the president of CWSU At 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, there will be a summation of the three conferences in the church with luncheon served at 13:30 in the parish hall by St. Paul's Guild. Ad journment of the convocation will follow luncheon. The women of the church will have a full two-day session. The address of welcome at the Tuesday morning meeting will be given by Mrs. Raymond Reeves of St. Paul s church. At 1:30 p. m. there will be memorials, the United Thank Of fering hour, and a talk by Bishop Barton. Wednesday morning the women will gather for Holy Com munion at 7:30 a. m., with a meet ing slated at 9:30 a. m.. to Include panel discussion of women's w ork in the church. FUNNY BUSINESS KLiJ "We had it built special to save walking uphill!" Homes Rise In Snow On Ruins Of Big Maine Fire BAR HARBOR. Me.. Feb. 2 ( i ing this playground of the famous The harshest winter in recent years today, a score of new homes already hasn't chilled the comeback spirit i are rising among rums of 300 leveled of wealthy summer colonists and! structures. More new construction rusKro. lownsioiK determined to re pair havoc of the worst forest fires in Maine's history. In a foot and a half of snow cloak- Fluhrer Runs For Senator William H. (llelniel Fluhrcr of Medford, well-known bakery owner ot Southern Oregon and Northern California, nas tossed Ills hat In tho tale political ring with un an-tiomu-ement that he Intends to be a republican candidate for the stale senate. He will seek the post lett vacant by Ashland's Earl T. Newbry. who resigned to become secretary of slate. Everett A. Falx-r, iiieri-linut witli businesses In Central Point and Rirrttord, previously was reported In the senatorial race from Jackson county. Fluhrer is a veteran ol two wars and owns bukerles In Medford, Klamath Fultx mmH v?iit-tr. fh with branches In Grants piss, Al- luras. jrcKa and Mt. Shasta. Truman Offers Civil Right Plan WASHINGTON. Feb. 2 i?-Presi-dent Truman today asked congress for antl-lynching and a fair em ployment practice laws. He also urged other measures to preserve j nearly 1000 burned-out Maine fami is scheduled. A new guest house of R. Amory Thorndlke, former Boston broker, suuids nearly complete on a hill, in a clean-timbered contrast to the blackened debris of surrounding dwellings. Nearby on ravaged Eagle Lake road, Robert H. Dumond. disabled coast guard veteran, is raising with I Red Cross aid a modest home for himself, his wife and two little boys. i ne uumonds are only one of 1 Search Without Warrant Invalid WASHINGTON. Fib 1 iji The supreme court declared Invalid to day an arrest made by federal nar cotic agents who. although they did not have a warrant. srun-hiMi ,i,wi room and seized a Quantity of opium Their prisoner, Anne Johnson, operator of the Europe hotel In Scuttle, protested to the supreme court that the arrest violated :he constitutions guarantee against un reasonable search and seizure. Justice Jackson delivered Die decision. Chief Justice Vinson and Justices Black, Reed and Burton i dissented. 3 Accidents Cause Arrest Two minor automobile acclilcnii on city Irrvta occupied police at tention over the week-end, and ar rests resulted from eacli. Perry Kulm, 37, of the hoiimin housing project, was booked lor failure to yield the right of way and no operator's license curly Hut -uiilay night and posted :to ball after an accident at 8. 6th and Mitchell. Police repot let! a cur owned by Mrs. Ellen Wonser ot the housing unit ami driven by Kuhn was in volved In a smash-up with a vehicle operated by Ourrclt Worrell, Willow Kaiuh. Cullf. Kulm received a skin ned leg uud forehead III the wreck, and 18-inonlh-oId Carol Wiinser a cut lip. llolh curs were extensively damaged. Ilurold Dean Mason. 30. 3339 Vine, was riled (or a court appearance (or reckless dining early Sunday morning. He was arrested on East Main after his car skidded Into a ! Forest fires destroyed enough timber In ihe United States from i 1909 to 1930 to build 6.500.000 five- ! room houses. SLsUi-ly., 1 swing cam its Mai" I fhone a'0'1 parked vehicle owned by ft. II. Gil bert, 67, of Albion, la. Arrests mutle by city police over Ilia week-end Im-ludrd four fur truffle violations, six for drunken ness, four (or disorderly conduct and three (or vagrancy, I RENTALS llinr Hi-inUri Mfr II nil kimlrr V 4-u urn tr Pat tor ion & Son Paint Store mt KM Mtn I'Iivii Lin afford to A'ASmmrjiAX II Mr "nia in - a poke" civil rights . Mr. Truman submitted a 10-poinl program. Phone 4572 TODAY Etc Shows Wp1 j j' :-9:0 p. m. ys&A lupVno l f. I; PARKER 'H KjV-Si YOUNG ji o USOH : eusuwui . Photogs Row Over Model CHICAGO. Feb. 2 CPi Two rival photographers engaged in a ! 500.000 law suit today over the services of I a model with these attributes: Youthful lines, exceedingly fair, tall, willowy, graceful, blue-eyed, delicate, appealing and of rare beauty." Miss Betty Van Dreel, 21. was described thus by Edward Harlan, 40, in his suit against : teve Burton, photographer and playwright Har lan's bill gave this account: Under a partnership agreement both men employed the model. Miss Van Dreel was to spend half her time appearing as slave girl in a play. "Midnight Barter" for Burton and the other half posing as a cal endar model for Harlan. Instead. Burton took photographs u iter, maae mem into phosphores cent pictures and began selling them for $10 a copy. Miss Van Dreel, the suit filed in I superior court asserted, Is "a woman of rare beauty of a quality which is ; difficult, if not Impossible, to re place. Copco Tule Fire Brings Inquiries ' Tules and brush burning on the Copco ranch holdings on William son river cast a bright glow in the sky early Saturday evening and brought many inquiries over The Herald and News telephone. The tire was started at mid afternoon when a crew started burning off the tule and brush covering. lies which, the Red Cross says, now ' aciuany weathering the winter In reasonably comfortable circum stances" in disaster huts, winterized cottages and undamaged houses. The Red Cross said "It has spent and allocated for fire families more than S2.000.000" and that building grants to 97 Bar Harbor folk total SJUU.OUO. A Palace Bargain! RIB END p., PORK CHOPS ,B 55C PALACE MARKET bZi MAIN If it's from the Palace It's the bnt. I hrrr plenty ot kliHrp tiuiliiif lhre tiny In thr IMID ( Alt lantr. Ami ntntiy mi hiinrtt nmn hd tlUcuvrrrd tin I SKII ( Alt lir a bought to he a rriilnr "pig tn a pokr." r, vuiir mitliurUril nrw ( tr lirnlrr, httvr mt "tlc tn a pokr'' on uur I irtl Car lut. U can't afrnnl Ihrm! Thr rxlra itollnri thry'd bring tn TODAY would likely rut in frlmtlft, riKlunirrn, yra, in ay he rvrn our builiirM tomorrow, lor aiitomohilr transportation li our to-k In tratlr ami ur 1-411 I afford to JruparitUr our rrpiitatlon or our franrtiUr by krllluc "I'll In 11 pokr" I'SKI) CAKS. When hp itrllvrr a I'KI.I) ( All to you Hi got to bf rlKht-rrcoitilllloiirtt, arrvlrrd. In thr hrl poftlhlr fthapr, by our tralnrd nirtlmitlc-, Iradr your old rar nllh u. your factory franrltUrd ralrr, wltrn you takr drllvrry on your nrw car; buy your I'Sl! II ('Alt run fldrtitly from Uit for your own good, for thr good of thr com mutilty, Taliv raw ol uoar rar ... S.il'LTY, ili m a ml r Mrrririna. Qlet . 9nmaH Chatburn Heads Volunteer Firemen MERRILL, Feb. 2 Merrill vol unteer firemen have elected Thomas Chatburn Jr. as president of the de partment, Leo Mc sen, vice presi dent, and Earl Edgmon. secretary. Robert R. Walker was returned as fire chief. The department will sponsor the 41st annual firemen's ball tn the community hall on Saturday, Febru ary ai. with Baldy's band furnish ing the music. Jim Merrilees Is chairman with Robert Dragoo and Wilby Conner assisting. If you don't need it tell it! Ad vertise it in the Classified Ads! Ladies Aid The Klamath Lu theran Ladles Aid will meet In the church parlors at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Mattox will present the topic. "The Good Shepherd." Cherie Mahan will play a piano solo, and Mrs. C. Ongman will pre sent the self-denial offering which will be taken up at the February 17 meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Markert and Mrs. R. E. Logan. Hi Ho. lh INMAN MOTOR CO. Your l.lnroln-.Mrrrury llraler rhoiie 61.17 STARTS SUNDAY PELICAN AT THE mcY Traction Workers Ask Pay Boost PORTLAND, Feb. 3 (JP, A 25 cent nouny pay Increase will be asuea oy roruand Traction com pany operators and machanics, Alex niai, union business manager, said ooay. ine present scale is $1.40 for operators and $1.55 for mechanics. I Gordon Steele, company presl- I aent, said the increases would cost i me company 62500 a month. Pre i viously he had said the company wouia bsk me city council for a fare Increase If earnings were cut materially. Last year fares were Increased from three rides for 25 cents to 11 for 1. Payroll Case Lawsuit Filed A state unemployment commis sion lawsuit against James A. Tufts and the Tufts Furnace company is on file with the circuit clerk here for $232.43 in allegedly unpaid pay roll compensation deductions, and $23.24 penalty. The complaint charges that dur ing the first nine months of 1947 Tufts had a taxable payroll of $8608.21 and did not pay 2.7 per cent of the amount for unemployment compensation. Claude M. Johns, assistant attor ney general, Is the commission's attorney. Turkish Woman To Speak Here Speaking on conditions in Turkey and the Middle East, Ismet Banll, young Turkish woman, will address the Knife and Fork club In Klam ath Falls on February 11. The dinner meeting will be held at the Willard at 8:45 p. m Club Secretary Fred Southwell said to day. Miss Sanli Is in close touch with the Turkish government as well as the leaders of all Moslem countries and is qualified to bring Informa tion of present day attitudes toward the United States and world nenre to the people of Klamath Falls, Southwell advises. 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