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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1948)
MCE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1941 mmm Harding Has Pa Phone 1 1 m NOW Matinee 1:30 p. m Eve. 6:45-9:00 p.m ruan u RAINBOW THEATRE N 0 w Kv. Shawl .:1-8:S .. m. t Sea Storlca -oi T or THE DKPTIIS" and "PRISON SHIP" PELICAN THEATRE COMMUNITY CONCERT TONITE 8:00 P. M. I Broken Leg; Frostbite (Continued from Page One) ins organized by CowlIU County Sheriff R. W. Reynolds when Wash ington State Patrol Capu A. B. Lit tle radioed that two more men had ; been located. Searchers had come upon the bodies In the snow when tracks leading from the wreckage area were followed down a stream course. Walt Meisner. a power line walker In the Davis peak district, said to- 1 1 aay uie piane wreckage migni nave ' been found oMndav had a' rumnr been followed up. I He said school children visited his 1 home and said the wreckage had been sighted on Davis peak. Meisner said the rumor spread through the area but when Its source could not I be learned the people concluded it was without foundation. 'Jlil i 1 i ' ' i it riionc Ends ( Continuous Daily TODAY From 1:30 p. m. And Teen-Agers in "SMART POLITICS" TOMORROW ifflfek. r to SCANDALS RUTH ETTING sihii linn Hiiiumit unit mil lumti WAN vv u a And . Brian Ahorne In 'Beloved Enemy" GreekTroops Defeat Rebels ATHENS. March 34 iPi Greek troops have scored a major victory over guerrilla forces around Mount Olympus and Mount Pierria in the past month. War Minister George Stratos said Monday night. In announcing the victory, he de clared that "charges made by bad friends of Greece that the army is not fightuig are flatly refuted." He did not identify the "bad friends." In its second Interim report 10 days ago the American aid mission to Greece said failure of the Greek army to take the offensive had in creased the strength of the rebels. The Moscow radio last night quot ed the communist "free Greece" radio charge that American officers were responsible for the use of poi son gas against guerrillas. The broadcast said poison gas was used in the Kastoria area of Macedonia March 15. Strata said that In the month long fighting in the region of the two mountains, 1000 guerrillas had been killed. He said army casualties were 166, and that large stores of guerrilla supplies had been seized. US To Stay In Germany WASHINGTON. March 24 OPl The house announced Tuesday that the United States army will con tinue in control of government in the American zone of Germany in definitely. Plans had been for the state de partment to take over government of the zone aoout June. The decision to keep the military in contrjl wb announced by Presi dential Press Secretary Charles G. Ross. Ross would not comment on whether the decision was due to the Russian walk-out on the control council at Berlin. Survivor HST Losing In California WASHINGTON. March -.'4 i.-l'i Reports of new blg-clty opiubllton and a 'serious political situation" In California mullipllrd signs today that President Truman may face tough tiiilit for the democratic presidential nomination. Chicago politicians visiting Wash ington were said to have brought word thi! they fear It will not be long beloiti the rash of criticism for Mr. Truman's policies breaks out in their Minks Unlike the lilxle complaint against the president's civil rights program, Northern opposition Is basoil on the administration's about-face on Palestine. At Los Angeles. Democratic, Stale Cliiili'imn James RooorveH sum immcd tj'J pi'osiiectlve national con vention di'i,utc's to an "urgent meeting" in etnrrumriito next Tluir day. Kouii'velt issued the call "be cause of the serious political situa tion." He did not amplify. Hut there have btvn cion.i.iuU within the party In Callfum., (i the expulsion of county central committee members who have announced their support of Hem v A. Wallace'! third parly candidacy. 40 Arrested In Biak Plot BATAVIA, Java. March 34 iPi A Netlierlo'ios Knst Indies army communique said Unlay a conspiracy lot Imiom-'Un extremists was dis covered on the Island of lllak 10 Poe Valley At the monthly meeting of the Poe valley grange held Wednesday cvinlim, the lunln topic nt discus slop was the xiunge timber rehabili tation bill. A pellllon was rtrcti li'lrd to put this bill on the next bp Hot, The home economics group met at the home of Mrs. Paul llrelt liMtipt Tuesday, The afternoon wis spent working on Pomona grange sci upbooka. Friends will be interested to know that Stephen, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kelllng. Is recovering (nun Injuries received when lie (ell out of the family cur. days ago and that 40 persons have been arresied. Hlak Is a small Island north of New nuiiici, where U. H. forces establish!-1 a tinge wartime air base. Mis. Melvln Fli'gl entertained group of mentis I'llilny alU'iii""" ai a Stanley paily. All valley people Interested In ranch signs are asked In meet at Ihe cimiiiunlty null, April . I " and paint will he available lor lliusr wishing to make signs. A list of tnise randies and the dlslanie from Oiene will be Installed at the Olrue bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes and Mrs. Nellie Olson were visitors at tilt Clarence. Webber home Tues day evening. Mrs. Oeoige Itelllng was hostess for g While House demoustialloi1 Thursday afternoon. Work has been romplctrd on the nnllleld cemetery which Is major Improvement ill Ihe vullry, Mr. and Mis. Knk lli imtnn o( Ku gene were visitors at the Carroll Hi union home rccriilly. Cuugratulullons are extended to Ml. mid Mrs. Kd Weill on til blilh ul a liuby daughter. The oldest college contest In Hit l ulled Millies Is Ihe Yule-Harvard Uc ul luce, antedating football by IT ) t'UI'N. I'list newspaper west of On Mil slhslppl liver was Ihe "Uilllslana Oi reilo," eslubllslied at Ul. Louis la num. Ralph's Mobil Service Molar TunlM Uraka Hurler l.ulirleatlun Ilea Italph Itefora Fluting TlltlH ANI lUTTKHIr: lllh A Klamath I'lmns 641 George Meldrum. S. plays un- , mindful of Ihe tragic blaie at Port Huron, .Mich., which look the lives of his parents and two sisters. A neighbor rescued George after a rook stove exploded In the three room upstairs apartment occupied by the family. Homesteaders Slate Party TULELAKE. March 24 There will be cards, both bridge and pinochle, at the public card party Wednesday evening, March 24, which is being sponsored by the Homestead Com munity club for the benefit of the Modoc Farai Center building at Newell which this organization and others will use In the future for meetings. Proceeds of the party will help impiove the interior of the building. There will be games for those who do not care to play cards, refresh- I ments will tt served and there will be an admission charge. The time Is 8 o'clco'c Lily Bulb Crop Drops GOLD BEACH. March S4 i.n A 30 per cent decline from last year'a Easter lily oulb production was re ported by Curry county growers. County Agent R. M. Knox said Tues day. In a special outlook report, Knox said earl.r forecasts that Southern Oregon and Northern California would Increase the commercial crop whose surpluses caused concern--vere not borne out. Unfavorable weather In California, failure of many growers to follow Indicated planting plans and withdrawal of many small growers combined to bring supply toward a balance with demand, he reported. Sale of bulbs in chain stores has moved many into the garden trade, his report said, and growers have another S.0O0.O0O bulbs packed and ready for sale. Many small growers have aban di ned their planting and have al lowed them to go undug, Knox re ported. Reds Attack HST Address MOSCOW, March 24 (Pi The Soviet press today carried attacks on President Truman's address to the Joint session of congress. All newspapers carried a Tass dis patch from Washington which re ported "an extraordinary growth of war expenditures in the United States following Truman's message." The government newspaper Iz vestia attributed to Secretary of State Marshall a statement that "the question of an American for eign legion of Japanese and Ger mans Is being studied." The three column article went on to say this was a violation of the Potsdam agreement and other international obligations of the United States. The Literary Gazette, which fre quently has attacked American leaders, asserted that "Truman and company exposed themselves as ag gressors by their yelps of hysteria." The article, by N. Tikhonov. added: "Simultaneously they exposed their fear, terror and weakness." Careful owners can protect the finish of their airplanes by polish ing at regular intervals. Cutter Looks For Derelict Mine SEATTLE, March 24 m The coast guard cutter Fir and a Port Angeles coast guard plane were to renew Tuesday a search for a derelict Japanese mine sighted four miles north of Tatoos- island In the strait of Juan de Fuca. The cutter was unable to find the explosive in a search yesterday. Another mine, grounded near Kaloloch, Wash, yesterday, was to be detonated today. One mlnp Wuk Hnctrnvarl nn lha ! oeacn near newpori. ure. yesterday and a second reported there was found to be converted Into a fish ing net float. Dies Vi M ' we - '$$ Mrs. June Frances Thomas, 27, former San Francisco peninsula so cialite (above), died In Sydney, Australia, of septicemia, after an operation. Harry T. Shoehridge, an 1 automobile salesman, la being held In lieu of $32.10 ball on a charge of murder In connection with the case, 1 THRILLS THE SCREEN HAS NEVER KNOWN BEFORE ...As The Great Ameri can Adventure Is Filmed For The First Time! Mi a Jr .- i J (jODDAl M k C-- "s Hr( In drome of otrxtwtnv ing tnoa'wtvd and tmlhroUing ipctoci, if th pndeM ttorv , of America . . . and thot daunt Wm mtn and women who Vpl il unconqurtdl Paramvunf protvrtH sy Gary bbopsn 'Paulette 5? UNCDNOUERED Coor fy iKCHfqCOLOR ..Hintm Bonn Hen Him KmwAY-BoxD Cecil B. DcMillc THURSDAY PELICAN Mm ,v. ' W! ... get ready at SEARS! j A Favorite With Mothers and Boys . . . "BOYVILLE, JR7 LONG PANTS SUITS He'll wont to dress up for Easter in one of these new spring suits of part wool gabardine. Coat has padded shoulders, full rayon lining, 3 pockets. Fly front longies'with pleats and serged scams. Colors blue, brown. Sizes 4 to 10 years. 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Girls' Fitted Dress-Up Coats For Style-Wise 7 to 14's 95 12 Orflnllrly hit! nrantirully de UIIpiI flllrd gray rol, rimihltt brrmtrd, with pimh-up ulrrvri that fUoh bright nallhrad trlmmrd liurrta. H birred HaUlo bark HuUt, nolrhrd collar, nov elty ahaprd hrraitporkrU. and novelty mrUl bultona. Adorable Slips Cotton Nainsook Cut for Style, Comfort! 29 Boys' Washsuits Assorted Styles 1 Hlurdy cotton suits in easy to-wash broadcloth and pop lin. Assorted colors In aolli1 and stripe combination. 1-2-3, mm Toddlers' Bunny Pastel Dresses Dainty Embroidery Trims 98 1 For jour favorite pin-up (Iris, junior grade captivating cot ton dresspi wllh embroidery trimmed yoke bodice, and trout birring. Hlilrrrd back tor added fullness. Tinr puffed alcoves, hound In white; white lace trimmed club collar. 1-3, Precious slips for everv girl In aires 1 to 14, Popular white Willi built-up shoulders and rounded neckline. Dainty lace trims Ilia neckline, arntholes, and ruffled hem. Made beautifully to Insura a romfortahle fit. Kasy to launder. Tots' All Wool Flannel Coats Assorted Easter Postels '95 5' Itlglit for Kasler Sunday and artrr! Ilrlght pastel hoy coals tailored trimly for good fit over everything. Double breasted, with notched lapels and fl . pockets. Team wllh her prelli. est aeccssorica, l.lnrd through, out with rayon, I to I. Slore noun I to ; 133 So. 8th Phon. S188
