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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1948)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1948 RAINBOW THEATRE . - thowi 1:111-0:00 p. m. N Irti H.rMorr.r la 0 "Pardon My Pad" W I mm im TODAY L'i, -" m Et. Hhi Mr if5?" jk i 4v """J11' Bit1 WISCONSIN SET TO CALL TURN ON CANDIDATES TOONERVILLE FOLKS Minl :15-.0 p. l Douglas Mar Arthur. Harold E. SUj sen, former Minnesota governor, and Got. Thomas E. Dewey of New York In a primary to pick 27 dele rates to the tSOP national conven tion. But no matter which candidate comes out on top. he will be pledged by campaign speeches or in Mac Arthur's case by friends' statements to smack down communism in this country and deal firmly with Moscow. Indications are that this type of campaign will be carried over Into rEJJHJJISn Continuous Daily irom 1:0 p.m. ENDS TODAY "ST "Where There's Life" TAfrrt Pins Western Feature "Overlond Trail" TOMORROW ram oUitd lMUtf H.6.WBirC0MB)r H,THE men who could work miRRUft HG.YEUS'JMiiR j Klamath Falls Critics Acclaim "Sitting Pretty" at Recent Sneak Prevue EXCELLENT . . . I'm still laughlnr! VV. J. Hung-ato Klamath Falls Tops Let us have more of this kind. Chas. & Sadie Fraley Klamath Falls It was wonderful. Need more like It. Mce after a hard day's work. Satisfied Patron Best picture I've seen for a Ion lime, F. Karlson Klamath Fall Original and full or laughs. Ev ery member of the family will enjoy if. Mrs, Robert Pedersen Klamath Falls DON'T MISS!! A YOUNG i V MU8fEN 1 O'HARA WEBB Starts SUNDAY tin 1 Charter Plan ToBePushed To Election TREKA. April 5 Charter govern ment advocates, at a meeting in Weed Wednesday night, voted to push the movement to a conclusion an election next fall. With the implication that the su pervisors do not intend to redistrict the county despite their recent mo tion, the group even went so far as to draw up a tentative list of 15 freeholders, for whom nomination petitions will be circulated by April 22 In time to get their names on the June orimary ballot. The freehold ers will write a proposed charter. Any person can circulate nomi nation papers in his own behalf, but the charter (rroup, which scheduled another session at the Sons of Italy hall in Weed for 7:30 p. m. April 9. selected a countv committee of five men who will , come up with an "organized" list of freeholder candidates. ' Tentative Slate j The tentative slate is Frank Wei- mer, Frank Duggan, L. D. Taylor : and Don V. Bank of Dunsmuir: John W. Schuler, Clint Jackson and Lynn Thompson. Mount Shasta; W. J. Evans and Clarence Motsch enbacher, Dorris; two men from Tulelake; Carl Tuttle of Etna. John Mazzinl and Cliff Dismukes of Weed and J. L. Grisham of Horse creek. I The committee picked to interview the men and learn whether they will accept nominations are Don Potter. Jack Morgan. R. A. Matth ews, Bob Gross. Dr. C. C. Dickinson and Frank Groppe. In addition, a group from each community in the county will select members of a general "charter good government" committee, which win get out the vote, plan adver tising and publicity, and round up financial backers. Soon after the meeting had been called to order Wednesday night. Victor K. Golla. Dunsmuir funeral director, who later declined to be a freeholder for "business reasons." suggested a vote be taken to de termine whether the group still wanted to go ahead with the char ter government movement In light of the board of supervisors' vote to redistrict. Golla added he thought the board had done so because of the char ter group's decision earlier In the month to qualify petitions for elec tion of freeholders. The voice vote carried with no dissenters. Several leaders In the charter government then spoke, including W. A. Ban- of Mount Shasta. Dis trict No. 2 supervisorial candidate who reported there are 600 charters In the United States, 10 of which arc In California. MacArthur, Stassen, Dewey All Make Stand On Policy Of Getting Tough With Reds MlLWAl'KEE. April S iM'li- . Nebraska where the three are en- eonsin voters, fed an unvarying gel. tered in the April 13 popularity prl-tough-with Russia diet, rail the I mary. turn tomorrow on three republican Taft On Ground presidential candidates. Dewey and Stassen set out this Their choice lies between Gen. i week to build some political fences there. Senator Robert A. Taft of I Ohio, another presidential hopeful. . already is on the ground. Tuft ac cused the democrats of coddling communists in a week-end speech in Missouri. ' Wisconsin had a calm period aft I er the storm of personal campaign Int by Oeivey and SUssen. Stassen breaks It today with two speeches in the southwestern part of the state and a last minute radio plea tonight. Tomorrow voting machines and ballot boxes start roll'ng up the to tals that mnv almost. If not fiillv. wash out presidential hopes of one or more of the candidates. Usual sweeping claims were being made from the Stassen and MacAr thur camps. And In New York. Her bert Brownell. Dewey's campaign manager, tried to turn on a little sunshine In the doom that has pub lirlv blanketed the governor's camn. Brownell said Dewey is sure of support of well over one-half .if SOS republican convention drlerates IhM wJH have been chosen br Tues day night. He included 90 district dleg?tes to be picked In New York that day. Top Hole Row Dewey already has six from New Hampshire where Stassen got two. Stassen's claim to a majority of Maine's 13 was flatly disputed by Brownell. The latter said Dewey came out on top there. Brownell listed Wisconsin and Iowa as among those likely to con tribute Dewey delegates. Stassen has claimed a majority of Iowa's 23. Some of the former Minnesota governor's more rabid supporters hove gone so far as to bet even money that Dewey will be shut out In Wisconsin. Michigan republicans made it plain in a week-end convention that they will give Senator Arthur Van denberg their solid support for whatever office he may seek. Van denberg has maid he is not and does not expect to become a presi dential candidate. On the democratic front. National Chairman J. Howard McGrath told a Butte. Mont., audience that Presi dent Truman's election next No vember "is as certain as we are sit ting here." Republicans said thev thought that a little too spring-tlmish even tor the Rockies. Henry Wallace's third party ac tivities popped out all over the map. In Boston, the former vice nresi- dent accused Senator Vandenberg and Secretary of Defense Forrest! of being "the greatest talesmen communism ever had." Ther are driving neonle to ac cept radical programs of commu nists In hone of solving their prob lems," Wallace said. Typing Class To Close This week will be the last chance for enrollment In typing and office machines classes at Klamath Union high school, sponsored by the gen eral extension division of the Ore gon state system of higher educa tion. Classes were started two weeks ago. and meet each Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p. m. In the typing rooms at KUHS. Thursday nleht may be substituted for either Tues day or Wednesday. eotn Beginning and advanced I typing are available as well as work i In office machines. Both course nre I ouerea eitner with or without col lege credit. Nutritional Survey To Be Made In City Final arrangements for the nu tritional project survey to be con ducted by the U. S. public health service in cooperation with the county health department and county medical and dental societies, will be made this week. Amelia Feary. public health nurse, arrived Monday to outline the pro gram which will be carried out In the high school from April 19 to May 14. consulting with Dr. Seth M. Kerron. health officer. The survey will embrace approxi mately 384 high school students 14. 15 and 16 years of age who were born in this county and have lived here continuously since. County high school principals are sending out letters this week to parents ot eligible children for consent In mak- mg the survey. Purpose of the survey is to meas ure nutritional deficiencies, general health and tooth decay. The survey is under the surjer- vision of Dr. Sheldon Dray of the U. S. public health service, a den tist, four bio-chemists, two nurses, two nutritionists and two bacteriolo gists. Every child examined will have a complete dental X-ray. Results of the project will be available to parents of the children involved, county medical and den tal societies, and the public health department. The survey will include: a brief medical history of the subject, die tary habits with a complete one day record, blood chemistry from finger puncture, bacteriology and chemistry of saliva, dental inspec tion and X-ray. medical Insrjeetton for nutritional deficiency and an analysis of Klamath county water. Three Cars In Pile-Up Late Saturday afternoon at 11th and Pine a three-car accident re sulted In damage to cars driven bv Mrs. John Ashley, who posted $5 ball with the city police for run ning a stop sign and two other vehicles. Police said the other cars were driven by Roy T. Burns. Kern ho tel. and Mrs. C. L. Michael, 5425 Shasta way. Another three-car pileup occur red on the south slope of the S. 6th street viaduct late last night when a vehicle operated bv Karl Enoch Johnson, route 2, skidded on the Icy pavement Bnd turned broadside of the traffic lane. The second car In line, driven bv S W. Horn of 8alem. skidded Into Johason's car and the third, with Norman Jack Duffy. 2115 Wlard. driving, piled Into Horn's machine There were no arrests and only slight damage. Girl Suffers Cut When Horse Falls A nasty gash on the forehead from her last ride hasn't cooled 12-year-old Claudia Miller's enthusi asm for horseback riding. Claudia's horse fell Sunday after noon and In his struggle to get to his feet kicked the child in the fore head. She was brought to Hillside hospital where she was given emerg ency treatment and the cut was stitched. She is at home today at 2520 8 6th, and wants to ride again as soon as her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, say it's okay. , SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Ctperl floftranttfd Work 'All M.kcii ""H Prlc Fre CHImstti Sewing Machine Service four fndtpendtnl Dealer "" ""I WIS 1h.il. Sn WASHING MACHINE SERVICE All. Mokes Authorized Maytag Service TUCKER STEINKAMP APPLIANCES Esquire Bldg. Phone 805 1 Traffic Charge Brings Day In Jail Millard Lerov Currv. 26. of S18H High, is spending today In Jail as a result of a m'nor collision on S. 6th late Inst nlpht. Curry's rnr sldeswlned a machine driven bv Eddie L. RMter. 5113 S 6th. and a cilv no'lce patrol car trailed Currv, who did not stop ot the scene nf the accident to mh and Hfirh where he wes arrested. He wps bonked for failure to Sinn at the scene of (he nrr'rtent onl 'his morning nieded "Mtv Police Judge Hnword FMrnrfn fined rutin nd sentenced him to Jail for one rtflv. To rtliv Sell nr Trixto It no re rend Herald an Nete Classified Adr It pavs to Advertlsel NOTICE Meeting of All Tavern Owners of Klamath and Lake Counties Villard Hotel Tuesday, 1:00 P. M; Youth Faces Life Sentence EVERETT. April 5 (41 The pros pect of a lifetime behind prison bars haunted 14-year-old Richard Hem today. The Junior hign school student was convicted Saturday night of the first degree murder of an elderly, half-blind Hartford resident last November, The Jury deliberated but 85 min utes before reaching Its verdict. Conviction of the first degree murder charge carries a mandatory sentence of life Imprisonment under state laws. The prosecution did not ask the dcuih penalty. . The boy. youngest person ever tried In Snohomish county on a murder charge, clenched his fists and shook them over the table when the verdict was announced. Then he went to his weeping parents. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hein. and put his arm around them. The boy learned for the first time during the trial that the elder Hem . not his real father. The youth was accused of bludi. eoning and hacking to death 69-year-old James Moore. BRAND NEW MODELS! ZENITH AND Westinghouse Radios. Combinations. In light and dark linlshes ... 4 new models Juit received. EAST SIDE APPLIANCES 633 Klamath Phone MSB We're (Pleased! And you will be loo when you visit our shop , , . bacauia Dove Totton, home town boy with yopn of automotive experience, ii our now Service Man ager. Your complete satisfaction with our work It McCulloch Motor's policy and Dave's personal obligation. AND NOT ONLY THAT .'-, ! S ,. . ! i.t ' UMkji.... t, I 1 LES POPE w .. . s ... DAVE TOTTON Lot Pope, motor tune-up specialist extraordinary, with 38 yeori Studoboker esporienco, it back on the job offer a three months leave of obience, No wonder we're happy! Come in and take advan tage of our Spring Tune-up Special 1. Clean and adjust (park plug gaps and ignition pointi. 2. Check ond adjust ignition timing. 3. Check tpark modifier operation. 4. Clean and examine distributor capi and rotor. 5. Tighten manifolds ond cylindar heads. 6. Check manifold heat valve operation. 7. Adjust valve tappets. 8. Clean fuel pump and bowl, 9. Romova, clean and adjust carburetor and choke. 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Economical natural color or black and white film $77.50 Taylor Barometers Are Tested Weather Guides $21 Taylor barometer, Regular $65, 8x30 only $15.95 binoculars, only.. ..$39.50 $12 Taylor barometer, only $8.9$ Regular $50, 8x25 - , . . binoculars, only.... $29.50 $9 Taylor barometer, ' ' T." only $6.95 , , . 4X field glasses, $7 Taylor barometer, $,4 on)J only ; $4.95 T Standard Optical Company 715 MAIN ST. KLAMATH FALLS i
