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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1948)
Wednesday, march 3, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE NINE Political Plot Thickens As Dewey Plans All-Out Drive; Southerns Hint At Ike AVASIIIM.TON, March 3 tiVi (inv, Thiiiuaa V.. Ilrwry lias put hi iU down on thrrr primary Imltlri I at mi effort lo prove ItU volr-gelllng Eblllly l nui II in 1 1 tit lu New Viirk. Pi lend line mi III Pewry liKI lur lln (ll)l' pil'sldclltllll llolnlllllllllll III lilimc lamely mi the rriiilln nl !iriiiuirii lu New Hampshire March I, WlMomln Apill II mill Oregon tiny 21. Jl I he New Yolk governor run lop llli'M' till IT colilcili, hi' w ill lay tlniin lu cniMi-cuiinUy strength In New Kngliiud. the Mldwrnt mill Iho Fur Went. Jli' will inem thin n till Iruiiini'iil nl tlin June ninvpiitlnii. Ilrwry liita given new Indication that hp llllrliil tu Ughl actively fur (hp Humiliation. Hp tiihl mi Allu.iy new I'uitfprpiii'p yralenlay Hint lie hppra lu UitpiI Milllp Npcuklllg en lauciiicnU Bonn. Noiip of these, however. U likely Posse Dance .Draws Crowd if 'Hip Imp Vein dunce at the talr ginumls Kiiluiday nliiht attracted a cn.wd nl several hundred persons and uit!i pionouucrd n lliimirlnl n htm by thr nuiiiMirliiu Hhrrlll J Proceeds fritiii Hip dance will fl ni.uce thr trip to Hun Francisco, where Hip iKwhr will purtlripittr 111 tt.t Kl. Patrick Day rplrlmitlnn mni parade Alnlrtt (nr March 14. V'.unlril clrlllii are bring held ui the if unrounds eery Huuttny ulirrnoon III anticipation of tlic rvrnt mid Pisp Captain K I. Ivory report a front line position In Ihr Hiiniluy l:tiaip ha hern designated tor thr Kl.'iimlli (HiMie participants. Demo Vomen Organize J A Kioup nf tnti'rmtrd drmm rullr Wtsiirn nirt In ttif circuit court fOin of tjio cnurthuuMi Mnmlny Muht mid nruHiilrrd tlic Drmncrotlc Women's Oru'ruilnUnti of Kltimnth OmiiiIv, Mm. Diru (mkIcIiiicI w a n Mf-itrd prrniilriil and Mrs It. A l.a I,on(1e was nntnrtf ftrcicUiy-trru-ur r Two Hound movirn were shown thr ir :p by B, Z. Smith, "Hydro." f picture of Bonneville ixiwer IsMicd by the U. 8. department of the ln tjilor. nnd n film nf tttr clcprcvinu la-urd by thr nntlmml drtnocrntle central commuter, "hca We Kor fft." ; A lumhcou meeting nl thr Prliean cafe hat been nrrnnitrd for Mitndny, March 16, nnd fill interested demo crulii; wntnrn tnvltrd. IlMrrvn tlon may be mndo Uh Mr. R. A. IIndc. mo. 8 cncral Defends Stars And Stripes IIKRI.IN, March 3 iIV-Opii. I.ii elui D. Clay, Anirrlt-an roiniiiandrr In Orrmany, Turnrlny drtrndpd th uriiiy nrw'Npniirr, Htars and Hlrlpii, AKiiln.it chnrvpn made by a U. 8. ccintrrMmiin Dint It hni printed "pco-Movirt, pro-connniiiil.it and antl-American nuiterlal." Anked to cmninent ntl thete rharKPn. nnide by Jtrp. Ocnrite A. Dondrro iR-MU h I In the houne of rtprrarnUttlvea, Clay unlet: "I am a dally reader of the Slurj and Sirliies and I am very proud of It. I have not nnllced any anil Amerlum material In It." Bishop's Fund Donations Asked All Ciithollri of Klnmuth Palis, well as all Catholic of the l ulled Unites, are called uikiii next B nduy lorontiibuic to the Ulshop's fi ltd for Mi-tun of war. lu order lo help explain the des perate need which mill exIM III h any ciiuntrleit. the Family Theatre ri.din proKiam on Thursday, March 4 aVtll present n iectar prognim foi the Dlshnp'a fund, according to I lie Itev. Futher Timothy Cnsey of Kucred Heart church here. The I'lOgrmn nmy be henrd over KFJI, 7 p. m. Phone your Want-Ad to the Her- f t nnd News, 8111, or tiring your ad the office nt Pine and Esplanade Pay In advance, get 10'i discount IT'S YOUR RED CROSS... KEEP IT GOING Question How can rh Red Cron halp veleront in obtaining government benefits? Answer Red Cross field directors stationed in camps and hospitals and Home Service workers in local Red Cross chapters help veterans and their dependents in filing claims for bcnclils. Homo Service workers in Red Cross chapters also assist veterans and their dependents in developing claims by obtaining evidence and documents to sup port such claims when necessary. In every regional and branch office and .in the Central Olfice of the Veterans Administration there is a Red Cross Claims Service field director to see that claims are properly developed and that appropriate action is taken in all coses in which the Red Cross has been named to act for the claimants. The field clircclor represents them In the presentation of their claims and, if necessary, in their appeals before the VA. Through his access to VA records he is able to odviso chapter Home Service workers in the dovelop , mont of evidence to support specific claims and to in terpret to chapters the particular laws and regulations alfecting the VA decisions on claims, lo lake him Inln either New lliiiiipnlilin or Wlnriinnln belore the vule In Iho.in atate.H. Muva Applauded Hut Ui'Wry'a iiiiiiiiiiiiaini'iit Unit he hud nent tliiee of hl ailvlnern lo en mpn lu il for lilm III Wlnronnln wa.i iippliiudpd by aupporlpra of Inriner (liiv. llurnld K. Hllinsru of Mill- llPftOttt. Biimtor MrCiirlhy ilt-Wh.) who In n in tmu li ik Blainrnn WlMOimltl nimpuiuii ut limn innue told a re porter: "I think II U fine that Urwpy and HIiinapii are Kolnit to trnl their Miinmli In a lyplrul Mldwentern ftlllll'." In U'lkruiuln, the drlrgate rare la tuiiiiillratrd by a dale pluiilof 4ien. OuuKlaa AlarArtliur. Hut llrHpy anil htMuen will collide lieiMl un nrit TilPftd.iy III the New llamp alilre runleat fur cuiivrntlon drlr lalea. The Nebraska race la a prefer ential content, only and Involve no ' delmate aupport directly. Purther- more. It proinlnrs to be a frre-for-jall Villi at leuat aeven nainra before 1 1 he volera. I One of Ihr aeven In thai of Sen ator Vuudeuberg of Mlclnuuii. VandeiitirrR Uld reporter lie wua iiiuiklnif "cloned" the Incident arla li ill over the drclnlun of Kaymond A. Mcl.'onnrll Jr., Lincoln editor. lo file the Mlchluun aenutor'a nunie despite hit vlKoruua protcitA. Ue Hark Aialn Mranwhlle, Die mime of Gen I D mhl I). tlnenhciwer bounced back Into the political talk-lhl time ut a jkimIOIc dcinoLTHtlc prpnldcnllul ! nominee. Ei.ipuhow rr la.it niontli ! declurrd hlniAclf out of the running j for the CIU1 nomlnullon. I Hut frlenda who accoiupanlrd Unv. i J. Utrom Thurmond of Mouth Curo- i hna lo Waiihlnitlun nuld the Dixie ! executive would like to .nee the dent locraui pick the retired chief of mail. In prrlprrnre lo President Truniun. Thurmond lilmirlf did nut men tion KlM-nliowrr by name. He did Irll rppiirlera llial hecrptary of Stale .Mjnhall la a poiuilblllly. And lir Raid aoutllrrn pullllrluii who are up iln arm over .Mr. Truman civil . right program are dlcuiuiliig men . frmn tarluu parla uf the ruunlry. I Thry Include ome who niijlu be I put up by either party, the governor 3111(1 j "Truman cannot be elected." he j declatrd, j Welfare Agencies Seeking Father ' POHTl.ANI). Murcll 3 iP Oic Ron wellare nxencie today were IryiiiK to locale Hie futher of five rhllUreii whone inoUier died In Chey enne, Wyn. en route lo New York. The welfare commlicMon and Red Crow olluea rriwrtrd the father. Karl KrlckiHin. was unaware of hi wile death. The children have been luken to Hay Shore, Long Inland, N. v. by reialliea. . fiilrkunn wn brlioved working in Imglaa county tin a loggpr. The woman. Mra. Uira Erlck.vm. hint been living at Crcwcll. near Eugene. The welfare romnilsMon provided aupjiorl for the family be tween January 20 and February 30 and thr Hrd Craw arranged bun tlrkelfl lo the home of her mother. eine Mircumbcd to pneumonia In Cheyenne while en route to her motiiera home. Shoulderblade Gets Four Years Tony Hh"uldrrblrie. 27. a en tenced lo four yean, In the Oregon attle penitentiary yesterday after noon when lie pleaded guilty In cir cuit court to charge of larceny. Another Indian, Lee Andrew Hutchinson, 34. of Bealty. waa put on probation for the aamr offense. They admtiteil ateallng a saxophone from the Henley high school music room. Bhuutdcrblade I a Cheyenne In dian from Ashland. Mont., and was on probation from court here on another theft conviction. A anall'a pace I about 15 feet per hour, If It keeps going tliat long. F. tf. BERTRAM JKWKl.KR Watch Repairing (29 MAIN CARNIVAL SERVE ro' mi SfiH "tt t "Sure, lady, it would be easier puihin' one of them carts, but for 10 year I've been tryin' to forget I worked for the city ftrecti department!" XT YOUIl A Bookllil for Boys and (ilrls For the youngeat: Baby Roo. by Laura Hannon. Crl. by Kny Bishop. Htune Soup, uy Murrla Drown. Big c:ty. by Brrto Huder. Child Uood Night Hook, by Margaret Drown. Little Helicopter, by '"''l Klnert. Mr Doodle, by Sally Scott. Music Time. A Honit Brxik for Children Fiom Two to Seven, by fcvelyn Hunt. Down Hurkleberry Hill, by Leonard Welsgard. For ages In-liriwceii: The Durro Toul Hud a Nume. by Uirrainc lle.m. Mm Hickory, by Caroline Ualley. Muiintnln Boy. by Tlielma Hell, The Donkey Cart, by Clyde Bulla. Six Good Friends, a Story of Circus Horses, by Per? Crowell. Little Fu. by Raymond Creekmore. Story of Your Cout. by dure Hollas. Puppet Itook, by Helen Fletcher. Rusty, the Little Red Dachshund, hv Dorothy L'Hommedleu. HoppHy. by Miriam Maon. U. 8. Means Us. uv Minn Turner. Nlrkv Bugle, by June Rietveld. Our Nruro Brother. Edith Mayer. The Song of Robin Hood, by Anne Maleolmwn. Chin I lug. the Chinese Cricket, by Alison Hiilwell. Penny Lavender, by Ruse K.uckett. Bambino, the Clown, by Ccorge Schrelber. Goldfish, by Chiloquin Woman Injured In Row Mr. Julia Glenger. 58-year-nld Chllwium woman, wa.i admitted to Hillside honpiul Turiulay night for treatment of cut and btules which Chiloquin officer nld were Inflicted by a roomer. No charge had been filed against the man who, 11 Is understood, I to leave town. Mr. Gleuger suffered Injuries lute Tue.sdiiy and went next door to the home of Chief of Police Fenton Mnhrl. He and Indian Officer John Arkell made the Investigation. wFn n r i Your National . Guard helps Guard the Peace and Gives YOU Benefits Galore. HEADQUARTERS 965th FIELD ARTILLERY BATTALION KLAMATH FALLS ARMORY Drop in Anytime this Week For Information 3 IT'C "TADC" II J ivrj JOIN TODAY THIS ADVKRTISKMKNT SPONSOftKD BY 700 Main Street By Dick Turner SELF II IK II I eiT t.tl L1KUARY liirbert Zlm. Betsy and the Proud House, by Mary urnulon. For the older boy and girls: U and the Durhen. by Edward Fcn lon. Adventures 111 Bluejeaiui. by Pi len Jacobs. A Horc to Remember, bv Genevieve Eamr. Spirit of the Fugle, by Merrltt Allen. Son of Hiack Stallion, by Walter Farley. Hide-out, by Thomas LongMretch. Ahlgul Adams, by Janet Whitney. LUcs Around Us. by Alan LVvoe. Gridiron Challenge, by Jackson Kcholz Treasure on the Johnny Emoker, by Mildred Comfort. Dan gu to Windward, by Armstrong Kpcrry. Two Women Held For Shoplifting Two girls. Helen Diiniansou, 18. 721 Lincoln, and Mrs. Jean Ayer. 17. 4318 Frclda. were arrested by city iwllce late yesterday a Iter noon on chaiiies of hhopllfluig. The girls were arretted at the Montgomery Ward store where a dress waa allegedly stolen. They also luhnltted taking a dress from the J. C. Penney company. The dresses were recovered. Police turned the girls over to county authorities and they were re 1 rased without ball to await further court action. The total amount of refuse col lected per person per year In Amer ican cllie.s ordinarily amotintx to between 1-00 and 2000 pounds. If (hit man can't tunc up J'our Motor So Iff Perfect It can't be done Bl It.NKSS MOTOKS 6th and Walnut Get in the N ej V 0-C Lands Handling To Be Probed WASHINGTON, March 2 (A'r acnate tubcommlltee villi hold hcar InjcN In Weitern Orrgim next turn nirr on th way the Interior depart ment la admin Uterine a lay provid ing for cooperative auiitaiiied yield management of the Orcf on and California re vented timber lands. Hcimtor Cordon Ft. -Ore. , who Kill head the hcnate Interior nub comrnlttcc, aald all peraonf inU-reM-t , will be given n opportunity to appear. The O and C land wrre re vented by the government In 1916. At that time timber could be purchaaed only under a patent (anting for ten year. Law Amended Tu Vj'M the law wa amended to authorize the Interior department to cute. Into cooperative agreements with private owner for sustained yield manufcement of the timber land, aa welt a Inter-mtnglcd pri vate land. Following hearings recently the department made proposals for long terr competitive contracts and non competitive sales of the timber. These brought murh criticism. Cor don said, especially regarding the n on -competitive sales. Cordon fald that before coming to the senate when he was attorney for the Oregon and California tim ber counties he had urged timber operators to study the law but added if la morons with For Assessor 1 1 e a ..,' . ... .. : - Democrat Otis M. Metsker this week filed a candidate for hi party's nomination a county as sessor. He I unopposed on the democratic -ticket Metsker resides at 3361 Altamon! and has lived in the Klamath area for 2J year. .mber prices were low then and Interest In the law "even lower." He aid Increased need for produc tion and resultant high prices bare increaed the number of mills In the area and increased interest in ac quiring publicly owned timber. i I ; KUHS, Mrs. Victor O'Neill will sub Classified Ads Bring Real Results! I stltute. I -uf, ' - 1 1 "i ft' f ' " v j V; t . . 4 v - ' ''v. 7 He doubly 4br' Something wonderful happens to you with Life above and below. For Life Bra and Life Girdle are cleverly tail ored to fit and work together ... for a curvaceous new figure line with healthful freedom. Let us fit you with this twin glamor-magic soon. Life Bras $1.25 to $3.50. Life Girdles $7.50 and up. Harvey Is 20-30 Speaker Central American slides were shown to the 20-30 club Tuesday nleht at the Wlllard by A. D. Har vey, who 1 In charge of the Home stead department of the U. S. bureau of reclamation. The slides showed scenes in Mex ico, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama and were taken by Harvey during the war while he was procur Im rubber. Dr. O. R. Mann reported on the Grants Pass charter night held Saturday when 17 members and wit es attended from Klamath Falls, four from Tulelake and representa tles from all the 20-30 clubs In Oiegon were also present. March 9 Is the past active mem bers night and all past active 20-30 members are urged to attend. Thurston Death Learned Here Word of the death of Mrs. Charles Thurston, 45-year-old Medford ma tron, was received here thl morn- ' Ing by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Z. Howard of Lakeshore drive. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard left at noon I today for the valley to remain until j after funeral services, which will be j announced later. Mrs. Thurston, who had visited here, died following a lengthy Illness I and is survived by her husband and two young children, Charlene and Michael. During Mrs. Howard's ab isrice from her teaching post ut no : iv;,;a ! - ;j. ( F ,' ' Parker Estate Exceeds $10,000 The estate of the late Mrs, Alice Belle Parker, who died February II at the age of AO, is estimated at In excess of 110,000. accord I ; to pt'o bote petition filings. Mrs. Parker left n will dated Oo I jber 17, 1H36, dividing her property between her two children, Warren C. Brnnct and Mrs. Harlry Prank, lln, both of Kltimnth Falls. Roseburg Given Bright Future PORTLAND, March 3 Vy Rose burg Is the city of opportunity, the Portland Junior chamber of com merce has been advised. The Douglas county city's mayor, Al FleKel. addreHslllff the ffroun van. . ler-ay. Invited "men with vision" to ! e.itabllsh businesses there. He said 1 that In the past year 123 new firms opened in Roseburg, which has grown from 6000 population In 1040 to an estimated 14,000 In the city and Its Immediate area. Despite the growth, and the prob lems accompanying It, there la room for more Industry Flegel said. He was accompanied by John Todd, vice president of the Rose. bjrg chamber of commerce. WHITE STAG , SKI TOGS JACKETS $14.95 DON'S Winema Hotel Vdr.. 1125 Main Ph. (S3 1 PANTS M $17.95 B
