PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
FRIDAY, APRIL 1948
RAINBOW THEATRE
"MYSTERY of the
O 13th GUEST"
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Teen-Age Club
To Open In
Two Weeks
The Klamath County Tftil-An
center will open In about two weeks,
a soon as remodeling Is completed.
Bill Procter, director, said Thurs
day. Carpenters, members of the Kla
math Kails union, are donating
their labor, and Procter said that
all of Die lumber yards in town
hare ftlven lumber to be used in
remodeling.
Any business firms or Individuals
who have furnishings to donate are
urged to call Procter at 7113. Proc
ter said that furnishings for the.
center are badly needed.
The scrap drive being conducted
by the teen-agers will continue for
several days, and will begin this
Saturday in Merrill and Tulelake.
Proceeds from the drive will help
finance the center's program.
The Teen - Age center's radio
broadcast on radio station KFJI
each Saturday evening will be
handled this week by Sacred Heart
academy students. Time of the
broadcast will be announced early
Saturday.
Communist's House Smashed
' rr.
m etmtnn hcinfJ 'tiin
Alexandre Dumas (III I II
PRINCE 1
: thieves!
Ut.m., JON HALL 7 J
I m am ttmLSfi WWW
(Smiles Through Tears!
Laughs Through j
Heartthrobs!
HTiTtlTTS il now
Jfjgm SHOWS
HOI PAJKWC "WOW SAM al t:l
S:M p. n.
n Smiles Through Tears! LJ
RUTH WARR1CX T
WAITER BRINNAN Atf
NATALIE WOOD
Dale Evans in
"TRESPASSER"
III Kiddie MftUnr 17:M p. at. II i J i
I Tomorrow !
Ill
Volume Up
Profit Down
SAN JOSE. Calif., April 2 "
Food Machinery Corp. Thursday re
ported sales volume of tT7.170.46d
In 1M7. largest for any peace-time
year in the firm's history. The
showing resulted largely from the
fact that production was less hamp
ered by shortage of critical ma'
terlals.
Net income for the year was S6.
164.526, equal to S4.48 per share of
common stock. Net in 1946 was S4.
2SfJ43 or $6.42 per share of com.
mon. with halt as much stock out.
standing.
Paul L. Davles. president, report
ed that although the sales volume
was unprecedented, the margin of
profit was substantially lower than
In prewar years due to hieher costs.
He cited an increase of 91.3 per
cent In the average wage for hourlv
workers and an, advance of about
68 "er cent In costs of materials.
The firm has a branch at Yaki
ma, Wash.
Police Hold
Theft Suspects
SEATTLE. April 2 Pl A police
roundup Wednesday night and early
Thursday netted seven persons for
questioning In connection with a
series of Seattle and Portland rob-
be ries.
j , The six men and a woman were
! arrested In widely scattered raids in
hotels and apartments.
The arrests followed a tip from
Portland police. Detective Sgt. I. A.
O'Mera ordered the full homicide
and robbery force into the dragnet
operation which led to the arrests.
The room of one of the arrested
men yielded three pistols and a
paper sack filled with half dollars,
quarters, dimes and nickels.
Police said two of the arrested
men admitted robbing a Portland
night club of $1000 before coming to
Seattle yesterday.
All were held this forenoon with
out chArge.
O'Mera said all members of the
group were being questioned about
the March 21 robbery here of the
Sander Fountain Lunch office by a
gang which tied up Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Sander in their home while
robbing their office safe.
Win A Real Pony!
ME
Phn
ss
laDUnuutt irua l:SS p.
Ends Today
"GRAPES OF WRATH"
"TOBACCO ROAD"
TOMORROW
FT
Otcfc
POWELL
PJMUTELl.
OJ.aU
ANDl
'fenny Mot.
BROWN
TEX HITTER
l FUZZY KNIGHT'
Bieri Heads
Naval District
WASHINGTON. April 2 (Pi
Vice Admiral Bernard H. Blerl, of
Wells, Minn., has been named com
mandant of the 11th naval dis
trict with headquarters at San Di
! ego. the navy said Thursday,
j He succeeds Rear Adm. Oscar
! Badger, who recently was given
command of the Western Pacific
fleet.
Bieri recently returned from the
Mediterranean where he command
ed TJ. S. naval forces.
The navy also announced changes
of duty for four other flag officers.
Rear Admiral Bertram J. Rodg
ers. of Pittsburgh. Pa., has been
given command of Pacific fleet am
phibious forces with headquarters
at Pearl Harbor.
He relieves Rear Admiral Arthur
I D Struble. who was recently named
j deputy chief of naval operations
I for operations.
j Renr Admiral Peter K. Flschler
j of Wrllsboro. Pa., commander, am
phibious training command, will
take over Admiral dodgers' old lob.
Rear Admiral Robert P. Hlckev.
I of Red Bluff and Yreka. Calif..
! deputy director of public relations.
1 will command fleet air wing five.
based at Norfolk. Va.
fctKKl hAll HUA1 MOKM.SU
lloara Oprn S:IS a. m.
On the Screen w '
LAt'KKL and 11AHDY In
"THE BIG NOISE"
STAGE
HI HO
Show"
COW11 rp.l 1. Vm.
iiiy vtnnr
I 4 Biw 1 run
AT THE
Father Sues In
Son's Death Case
SPOKANE. April 2 (Pi An
11.009.68 damage suit against tne
government as a result of the
death of four-year - old Fredrlc
Oeomc Beach in Nome. Alaska, Is
scheduled for trial In federal court
Monday.
The plaintiff Is Herbert O.
Bench, the boy's father. He alleged
In his complaint that the child was
killed May 24, 1S45. because of the
negligence of an army truck driver.
The bOV Was run over An th main
street of Nome.
The father asked 110,000 general
damnDPit anrt 1 1 (Vw co inm ,
v.vwv.uu tui U1IC1U
and transportation expense.
Turn those nn-lnnirr.ii . -
News Want Ads are Inexpensive and
tides Into cash nowl Herald and
bring quick results.
" 7 SS:,7.
A pollcrman nd flrrmttn ook over lonif of the dAmttcr done whrn
tng broke Into the house of Fank lUshnidll, irlf-stvlrd rommunlit
lfdrr In Kranklin county (t'olumbus, O.l All of the winduwi were
smashed, furniture wu overturned iind brokrn. Quantities of com
munistic literature was found In the house. No one was at home at
the time.
Rent Rulings
Outlined
WASHINGTON, Apitl 2 !-
Housing Expediter Tlgho E. Woods
tiHluy laid down new requirements
for local rent advisory boards.
Under the one-yenr control ex
tension which went Into effect
Wednesday, congress mild these
board shall "consist of not less
than five members who are cltlnens
ol the area and who, Insofar as
practicable, i.s a group are repre
sentative of the affected Interest
In the area."
Woods said a five-man board, to
be "representative," must have one
landlord member, one tennnt mem.
ber and three public Interest mem
ber. Where the boards are larger,
the same ratio must be followed.
Under the old law which created
the local boards last year, there wan
no specific requirement as to the
pronortlonnte representation.
Governors of the various states
annolnt the local board member.
These serve without pav exceot tor
travel expenses and a I0 dally al
lowance when away from their
home cities on board business.
All member of present bonrd in
the (too rental area were request
ed bv Wood to continue serving
pending a survey to check on their
representation.
Molin
WHY WE SAY
ll;4 I SIm
BY THE SKIN OFW TCEfff"
V
I
ft
Thl slang phrase refer to narrow
cape. However, the original phrase had
no ailing meaning whatever. It ia de
rived from the Ilihle (Job XIX-20)-"My
txine cleaveth to my kin and to
my ITeah, and I ant eaenped w illi the
kin ol my teeth.
4V
WH It4t IT MMtaU fUlVIM
cot tM-woitsaMNtiaiinvi
Long Estate
Goes To Son
Probate filings of the estate of
the late E. R. (Pat) Long, who died
March 26. made no estimate of the
value of the estate except that It is
In excess of $25,000 and the bulk of
the property goes to Long's son,
MureL
The prominent Klamath county
rancher left a will dated March 2,
1947. with A. W. Schaupp. attorney,
in which he named Murel A. Long
executor of the estate.
The will provided that the widow,
Mrs. Janice Long, be given the fam
ily home at 1545 Eldorado In lieu
of dower and other claims and that
the son be given the remainder of
the estate. That Includes the Long
ranch holdings on Lower Klamath
lake which the father and son re
cently purchased and Incorporated.
Seven of the state's 13 deleitutes will
be elected irom the door ol the con
vention later today.
Maine's national delegates normal
ly go unpieuged and there were no
indications the full convention meet
ing later in the day would alter this
tradition.
Stassen Backers
Grab Maine Spots
PORTLAND, Me., April 2 OP
Delegates favorable to Harold E.
Stassen captured three of the first
four delegate place filled today at
the Maine republican state con
vention.
The fourth delegate chosen was
non-commital about his presidential
preference.
The delegates were chosen In dis
trict convention which named six.
Education Bill
Up To House
WASHINGTON. April t ..s)
Whether the government will give
$300,000,000 In federal school aid to
the states next year depends on the
house.
The senate approved such a
measure late yesterday. 58 to 23.
alter a weeas aeoate.
But there were no plans in the
house tor Immediate consideration
ol the bill which senate supporter
have hailed as providing an added
weapon in the war of words against
communism.
An education aid bill somewhat
similar to the senate's was an
1 roved nearly a year ago bv a house
public welfare subcommittee. But
the full committee has never acted
on It.
Mrs. James Ottoman entertained
the Helping Hand society recently at
her home In Malm. Luncheon was
served at noon to the following mem
bers. Mrs. John Ratllff, Mrs. Will
Graham. Mrs. Otllla Shulu, Mrs.
Merle Looslcy, Mrs. George Kab
lanek. Mrs. Jcx.se Llnd.sey. Mrs. Clar
ence Kirkpatrick. Mrs. A. E. Street,
Mrs. Lester Schreiner. Mrs. Glen
Morton. Mrs. Ben Hnuel. Mrs. Hu
bert Morelock. Mrs. Edwin Stastuy.
Mrs. Bertil Shogren. Mrs. John
Bailey, Mrs. Lou Urager, Mrs. Jes.se
Smith, Mrs. Haiel Hundley, Mrs.
John McCulley. Mrs. Everett Jones.
Mr. Halbert Wilson. Mrs. Ben John
son. Mrs. Elmer McCollutn. Mrs. Ted
Evans, Mrs. Charles Johnson, and in
vited guests. Mrs. William Rajnus.
Mrs. Jerry Rajnus. Mrs. Laddie
Ql'INTS
ATHENS. Aprd 2 .P A press
dispatch from the village of Komo
tlnl reported today that Mrs. Ellen
Heropoulos gave birth to quintup
let three girl nd two boys who
are "doing well." There were no
other detail.
Rajnus. Mrs. James K. Ottoman,
Mrs. Richard Halousek.
The Happy Hour bridge club met
recently at the home of Mrs. P. O.
Wilson. High went to Mr. Charles
Johnson, low to Mrs. Lester Schrein-
er and traveling to Mrs. Charles
Hamilton. Other guest present wero
Mrs. Conrad Johnson, Mrs. George
Retterath. Mrs. Bonnie Stephen
and Mr. Frank Vlctorln. j
John and Dorothy Looslry. stu- j
dents at Oregon State college, spent
Easter vacation with their parent, j
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Looslcy In Malm. I
Mr. and Mrs. Elue Robert re
turned home last Thursday after an
extended vacation in Southern Cali
fornia. Billy Dalton. son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Dalton and student at Bellar
man preparatory school at San Jose.
Calif., spent Easter vacation at his
home In Malm.
SAIGON
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
M 1 1 -1
Slain Woman
Identified
COLUMBUS. O.. April 2 iPi A
woman found slain in the Ohio hotel
Wednesday night has been Identi
fied through fingerprint a a fugi
tive from Denver and Salt Lake
City. Detective Chief Glenn Hoff
man announced today.
He said records of the state bu
reau of criminal Identification at
London prison farm showed her to
be .Mon MrBrlde, alias Ferguson,
formerly of Yuma. Colo. She was
listed a wanted In the western
cities In 1937. he said, but did not
give the reason.
The woman wa one of two slashed
to death Wednesday In separate
slaylngs.
Food Convoy
Hit By Arabs
JKItUSAl.EM. April 2 iVI A
Jerusalem-bound Jewish food con
voy reportedly tried lodav to blast
through fierce Arab gunfire In the
Judean hills.
Early, scant report said. It was
thrown bark with lass of life on
both sides.
The convoy, trying to get food to
the beleaguered Holy City, ha been
stalled by Arab guns for two day
only 15 miles from Jerusalem
gates. Arabs have dug In on the
Judean hill commanding ap
proarhe of the Tel-Avlv-Jerusalem
road.
Jewish sources reported 17 Jew
and some 30 Arabs were killed in
the convoy first effort Wednesday
to crash through to eJrusalem
hungry Jews.
Originally "5 trucks rolled howard
Jerusalem. Five armored cars were
lost In the first skirmish, but ten
reiwrledly squeened through.
There was only sporadic gunfire
reported elsewhere In Palestine to
day. Last night the British dropped
mortar shells Into the Montetlore
district of Jerusalem In an effort
to break up a bloody fight between
Jews and Arabs. Montcflore Is a
Jewish quarter.
NOTICE!
Change of Phone Number
From 3080 to 9383
R I K E R
VETERINARY CLINIC
Herbert Gill Death
Learned Here
Mr. George Hlllls. 810 Eldorado,
and Mrs. Henry Moore. 236 E. Main,
were called to Portland by the death
of their nephew. Herbert Oil). 23.
who died Monday following a
lengthy Illness.
Funeral service were held Friday
t Woodburn. former home of the
marine veteran. Mr. Gill wa the
son of Mr. and Wayne Gill of Salem
and Woodburn. long time Willamette
valley resident. He Is urvlved by
hi wife.
It pay to Use the Want-Ads I
0rt
Dally. Weekly, Monthly Rate
FALLS APPLIANCE
AND TIRE SERVICE
llth Main Ph. 767
"He's trying to forget hi check!
HAT SHOP
1114 Main Street
Friday and Saturday Only
One group
New Spring Hats
Special Fri. and Sat.
$00
All other hats Va off
SHOULDER UlAX&W
If yen experience iharp, knife-like
pain between the shoulder bladtt
offer prolonged close work, If may
be due fo eyestrain. Driving car
long ditfancei often produces the
tame result. These pains are warning
signals your eyes need atttntloni
.Safeguard precious sight have your
eyes examined at least once a year
by Dr. Sid G. Nolts Optometrists.
Prompt service. Cordial credit.
Jf Open 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. All Day Saturday
DR. OMAR J. HOLES
DR. WILLIAM B. SIDDENS
Standard Oil
Tanker Aground
PORTLAND. April 2 (A1 The
Standard Oil tanker R. G. Follls was
aground on the Willamette river's
east bank near the Columbia today
and four tugs were to attrmpl to
free It at high tide.
AI Swaiiaon of the Willamette
Reporting service said the vessel
went aground tins morning to avoid
hitting a fishing vessel.
The Follla carries about 110.000
barrel of mixed fuel.
Two Due In
Circuit Courf
Two persons are due In circuit
court Hnl in diiy morning at 10 o'clock
fur sentence on criminal charge and
live other probably will be ai
rnlgiird In court.
Elmer John Wilson, ,10, who hai
pleaded guilty In carnal knowledge
of a 10-year-old girl, and Aubrey
MiKinry. 21, up lor probation re
vocation, will be sentenced by (Mr
cult Judge David It, Vaiuleiiberg.
Wayne Addison Kellers, couvliied
two week ago of muunlaiiglilrr, allll
ha not been urnleuccd and may b
brought up Halunlay.
Due for arraignment hit Willis
Glen I'lgg and Nnriimn I'liest, until
Indliird lor riiiiliibiillng to the lie.
Iliuiuency of a minor: William Juck
son K'usler. tuilliird lor assault,
armed with a dangerous weapon;
Archie DeWllt. Indlctrd for rontrl
billing to the riclliuiurnry ol a minor,
and Klchaid Gray, I nil Id ed lor
negligent hoiuliiile.
HAKiON
Go East Mr. and Mr. Guy Hel
lant and son. Guy E . left Prlday of
last week for Washington. I). C
They will attend the wedding of
Mary Arlette llrlgas and Capl. Ray
mond K nrllant, at Fort Myers.
Vs.. on April 3. Capt. Ilellant at
tended K1MIS and was graduated
with the class of 1030.
CLEARANCE!
Dresses
ond
Pinafores
Cotton print, rilnilllrs. seer
sucker, briiadcltilh, r)unt, dot
rd lu. pique.
Values to S9.50
99
1
SPENCER'S
SIS Main Ht Phone S4M
frog's
Dated PANTIES
For Every Day of the Week!
' Fine While Royon
- Jeriey Panties . . .
sSXJr novelty embroidered
I KT In color ... for
VTV ,ocn 'y '
I ' ' 7 ' week.
They're New! They're Novell
They Make Ideal Gifts!
BUY THEM BY THI SET
MAIL OltOKIl COUPON
Cralt's. 61S Main HL !
Klamath Falls, Ore. . I
Please tend me pair of IIMrrl Panlle at m pair. I
! nn m f I'airRl,
Mon.
Name
Addrrsa
Check
Tile.
u
Weil.
Thiira,
Fri.
Rat.
Run. i
i
D Money Order
None sent COD.
Ota:
m m i .
oia-i Main St.