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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1948)
tACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORICCN WEDNESDAY, APrUl 7, T948 ' RAINBOW THEATRE ' Kv. Hha fl:l.ll:il p.m. . N "DEERSLAYER" O "Mr. Wong in W Chinotown" KNDi " . TODAY '"'- j ; TOMORROW tm II ril WILI1IB I. ! m (I y akim rMiiorr f 1 1 I Water Outlook For Lake Area Above Average LAKEVIEW, April 1 tan Contin uing March mid April storms have lifted the water outlook ill this area to average or even better for most hay crops. Tuesday's Irrigation fore cast meeting was told. State college, soil conservation ' and fore.st service representatives here for the meeting were greeted with a two-Inch snowfall last night. It was typical of trie weather which In the past month has materially Improved the water prospect. The only real deficiency Is seen in north Warner valley, where pumping from Hart lake is neces sary. W. T. Frost, In charge of fore casting for the toll conservation service and OSC experiment station, said snow, conditions now indicate that Silver lake land prospects are better than last year. Ooose lake valley water users are assured of more than enough Inflow Into the dry reservoir to meet their needs, Watermaster Phil Smith reported. The range condition generally is better than last year, but warm weather is needed. Frost estimated trie Chewaucan river flow at 60.000 acre feet from j April through June. 9 per cent under hut nudrlv tu-lee lnt year's. estimated at 60.000 acre feet. 18 per cent below average but 30.000 more than last year. This was the seventh of eight forecast meetings. The final one will be held tomorrow at Medford. 4ijhhiiJ Eh Li TONIGHT siu-Vte New Show Tomorrow VfKUVATK! JfccyfJ M0NTIZ Railroaders Spurn Offer CLEVELAND, April 7 (Gen eral chairmen of three railroad brotherhoods decided Tuesday that the president's emergency board rec ommendations of rules and wages are -not acceptable." At the same time, they said, the wage and rules committees of three organizations are willing to meet operators of the nation's railroads at an early date for further discus sions of the board's recommenda tions. They set no strike date. "We further recommend that the negotiations, if arranged, will not be carried on beyond April 27," a statement said. "And that. If an acceptable settlement is not reached in the matter prior to or on April 37, a strike date shall be set as soon thereafter as possible." The presidential board has rec ommended a wage Increase of 15 'i cents an hour. The report had been 1 accepted by the railroads. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner I 4-7 tern t sv mA tnwce. wc. T. n mo. b. a NT oev "Can't remember the name of the product, eh? Could you hum a couple of bart from the singing commercial?" rHQliiaiuuLuui n TODAY j In.., I i Fsirbsnki THE YOUNG ZZxttSl Jackie COOGAN Ph. :62 Conl. Daily From 1:30 t. Al. ENDS TODAY II. G. Hell's "THINGS TO COME" And Roland Voumr In "TheMan Who Could Work Miracles" TOMORROW Poe Valley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves en tertained at their home on Thurs day honoring Mr. and Mrs. Al Car penter with a lovely bridal shower. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Bamett. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clea- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ben edict, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Plasker, Mrs. Flackes. Mrs. De Vaul. Mrs. Sam Davis, Max Benedict and Bill Mason. Sympathy Is extended to the Rex High family on the loss of Highs father who passed away in Ashland. Jerry Fales and Jack Houston were visitors in the valley recently. Residents of this community are becoming accustomed to dining by candlelight as the electric power failure Is becoming a frequent oc currence. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Balln were I business visitors on Sunday, i Word has been received here of the death of Len Perkins, well known rodeo performer who passed ! away Tuesday at St. Helens. Ore. I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kester are ! building an additional room on their house. ! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. I William Lawrence on the birth of a daughter, born on the first of April. Several valley people attended the very successful Rebekah dance held recently at Bonanza. The silverware on which raffle tickets were sold ; was won by Paul Fairclo of Henley, while the pillow cases were won by Earl Webber of Bonanza. Chaplain Dies After Attack TOKYO. April 7 i,P Capt. John A. Ryan, U. S. army Catholic chap lain at Sugamo prison, was stabbed fatally in the heart while taking his usual walk last night. Investi gators said today they had no clue as to the killer or killers, or a motive. Captain Ryan was stabbed with an icepick-Uke Instrument. American soldiers some distance away said they saw some persons leap from bushes and assault the chaplain. His wallet and watch were undisturbed. The chaplain, about 30 was a member of the Society of Missions, with headquarters at Germantown. Fa. He was booked to sail for the United States May . CRITICS ACCLAIM! T. L. Nina of Klamath Falls Soys . . . BEST Since "The Man Who Came to Dinner" Don't Miss! iSiffill"' Pretty SUNDAY PELICAN TOWER 9 Russ Blame British For Plane Crash (Continued from Page One) tU the Inquiry has been completed. This much la known, however: Visibility Good "Visibility at the time of the col lision was some five miles. When two miles from Gatow airfield the Viking was sighted from the air traffic control tower at Gatow air field. Also the Viking had flown from Hamburt down the corridor to wards Berlin at a height of 1500 feet with the clouds another 1500 feet above it. The facts In them selves show that the Soviet story Is palpably untrue." A representative of British Euro pean Airways, operators of the transport, denied the crash occurred j over a Soviet airport. School For Adult Negroes Planned PORTLAND. April 7 & A school for adult negroes anxious to study elementary subjects is planned here by the clergymen's Christian educa tional program. The Rev. Shepherd K. Holland said the school would be In connec tion with a Bible study project He said negroes from southern states, lacking basic schooling, would be encouraged to attend. Alert Roomer Spots Hotel Fire CANBY, April 7 Possible serious fire was averted last Wednesday night in the Canby hotel when George Matick. who rooms at the hotel, smelled smoke. Investigation revealed that the bed and wall of the neighboring room were afire. The occupant had evidently been smoking in bed. causing the bed and then the wall to catch fire. No serious damage was reported. Open Ruled Purely Stag NEW YORK. April 7 lv An of ficial "for men only" today barred the fabulous Bnbe Dldrlckson Za harias from the National Open golf championship . The Babe, who has accomplished amaxlng feats In widely assorted fields of sports, said she would like to play In the 1948 tournament at Riviera Country club at Los An geles. June 10-13. The U. S. Golf association told her yesterday she wasn't welcome. It said the tournament always had been intended to be strictly stag. And declared: "Applicants must be men who are either professional golfers, or am ateurs with handicaps not exceeding three strokes." No woman had ever before sought to enter the tournament which was first played In 1895. Merrill Hall To Speak To Governors SALEM. April 7 oP, Governor John H. Hall said today he would address the conference of western governors, which will meet in Sacra mento. Calif., April 22-25. The governor said he has not yet chosen his subject. Governors of the 11 western states will attend the meeting. MOVIE GOETEBORO (Oothenburg). Sweden. April 7 Wi Film Actor Paul Muni and his wife arrived here today. Muni salt' he had come to make studies for a motion picture on the life of Alfred Nobel, the Swedish Inventor of dynamite who founded the Nobel prize fund. UNION ASKED SALEM, April 7 lP Workers at the Oregon Pulp and Paper com pany have voted 611 to 8 In fnvor of a union shop, Herbert E. Barker, secretary of the Salem Trades and Lebor council, said Tuesday. The Merrill Library club met April 1. at the home of Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrlck with Mrs. William Jin ette as assistant hostess. Two new members were taken Into the club. Mrs. Norman Baugh and Mrs. Frank Wagner. The program for the afternoon Included a reading, "Vagabond's House." by Don Stand ing, given by Mrs. William Jtnette Refreshments were served to Mrs. W C. Bailey. Mrs. W. P. Fruits. Mrs. George Hancock. Mrs. Harold Hen drickson. Mrs. Roy McNeil. Mrs Leland Pope. Mrs. V. E. Rexford. Mrs. Riley DeLap. Mrs. William Walker. Mrs. Norman Baugh. Mrs. Frank Wagner and the hostesses. Next meeting will be May 6. at the home of Mrs. Riley DeLap. Mr. and Mrs. John Buell of Kla math Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Riley DeLap and children spent last Sat urday in Pendleton. Buell and DeLap attended the Oregon Bankers Agricultural association conference, and Mrs. Buell and Mrs. Del-ap visited with their mothers. Mrs. DeLap's mother came from Baker fo' the visit with her daughter. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. R'ley DeLan last week were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hoi'en and son, Dickey Lee. of IaOrande. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baldwin are moving to Bonsnra. where they will engage In farmln7. Lost River post 4056. VFW. spon sored a stag party at the Communi ty hall. Thursday. April I. Hazel Rex and her theatrical group pro vided entertainment. Music was furnished by local talent featuring James Hodges at the piano. Bob Black and J. A. McDonald, banlos. James Coffelt, guitar, and Lee Orr. bass viol. A crowd of approximately 130 ex-serviremen and their guests attended. Bob Dlllman and Bob Barry were co-chairmen with a committee drawn from members of the post to assist with the affair Plans are for making 'his an annual event, according to Keith Oentry, commander. Little Ads get Big Results. Use The Herald and News Want-Adsl SAFE NEW YORK, April 7 lPi An air plane reported afire over Bridge port. Conn.. Tuesday, landed safely at MacArthur field on Long Island, coast guard headquarters reported. ONE-FAMILY CITY? The families In early St. Louis intermarried to such an extent that two-thirds of the inhabitants were related when the city came under American control In 1804. according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Seat Collapse Injures 46 At Show REDWOOD CITY. Anril 7 rP Forty-six circus spectators 20 of i them children were recovering to day from injuries incurrad when a reserved seat section collapsed In ; the main tent of the Bailey Broth ' ers show. One mans ankle was broken, a I woman's back was severely Injured but, luckily, most of the Injuries were j not serious. This was attributed to j the fact that the huge seat section, with a capacity of 800, did not pin anyone underneath It when It fell. The seat section gave way at one end. spilling spectators down on top of the seats and supports, I There was considerable confusion I but no panic. I HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. sn Mn. 1. t.. K.rl.r and Jot Karle? Prftprtitort BRAND NEW MODELS! ZENITH AND Westinghouse Radlo, Combinations, In lljht and dark finithea ... 4 new mod Hi just r weired. EAST SIDE APPLIANCES 621 Klamath Phone 8886 ARROW SHIRTS"" NEW SPRING STYLES OF SPORT SHIRTS BY B.V. D. ARROW MANHATTAN Dorena of styles in rayons, cot ton gabardine and apunray. y lint. 118 MANSTORI Tit Main .FASHION PARK i Idle Benefits Show Drop 6ALF.M, April 7 W1 Stale unem pliiyment coniicnsittloii benefits In March totaled $1118.1.13. drop of one per cent from March, 11147. Veterans readjustment allowances totaled IttuS.tiM In the month, a de cline of six per cent from March, 11)47. The state unemployment com pensation commission said April benrfttfl would decline sharply be cause claims for recent weeks are 10 to 20 per cent less than a year ago. March payments in Die Portland metropolitan area were IS per cent muter a year ago. BitHPJt increases were In Tillamook, Lebanon and Cottage Grove, ull logging areas. Almost one-fourth of the benefits were paid to Jobless loggers and lumbermen. County School Board To Meet The county school board Is meet ing today to take up the matter of replacement for Harold Ashlry. whose resignation as superintendent of schools was announced two weeks ago. The meeting started at 1 HO p. m. It la understood that Ashley may raise the question of whether the board was right in requesting his resignation. He said he was not in formed that the board was planning to make a change before March 19. which he said was the date the beard should have made known its plans. Actually. Ashley's requested res'g natlon was announced on March 33 Party Estate Tops $5000 Mark The estate of the late Flovd B Patty, who died April 1 at Smith River. Calif., Is estimated to be In excess of $5000 value, according to probate filings. Stewart Patty, a son. Is executor of the estate. A will doted February 5. 1941. divides the propertv be tween Mr. Pattv's two sons' Stewart and Thomas, both of Klamath Falls Oil. PROniTKR Discovered In September. 1928. the Yates Pool of Western Texas has produced more than 320.000 000 bar rels of oM. and 90 per cent of Its wells still are flowing. IV MEMOR1AM In loving memorv of Oeorge W. Duke, who passed awav April 7. 1945. IDA DUKE AND STANLY. Camp Fire News W TamU This week the Tumla group elect ed officers with Joyce Miirkcrt as president; Murcella Hrown, vice piesldenl; Jean I, arson, aerretary treaaurcr, and Marie Ilhyneison as scribe. Afterwards the group discussed the party tor mothers and sponsors and Jean Campbell served cookies. Marie Rhyncrson, scribe. I.llshiii We have been having some very Inlercstlng meetings the past weeks. Wo meet every Monday with our lender In the fourth grade room al Fremont school. We are bringing clothes to help tha Ited Cross. We went to Crater lake the 'J'J of Febru ary, we coasted, went skiing, rousted wieners and had h lot of fun. We have swimming classes twlre a mouth at the KIMI8 natatorltim. National Camp Fire lllilliduv Week was a busv one for the Camp Fire nirls. Monday tit our regular meeting we made plans for the week. Tuesday the Camp Fire Cllrls from all over town met at the Fre mont school gym to practice march ing in for the Council Fire. Thurs day night the Council Fire was held at the armory with about uno girls present and several parents and friends. We had a good time at the "HI-Ho Fun Show" at the Pelican theatre Saturday morntuu and In the afternoon we had a mother and I daughter tea which wound tin our week. (Slgnd Marv Ann Carllle. j BI.I'F lit" 1S 1 Merry The Merry Blue Bird group Is In the second grade of Fremont school, and we have eight girls. Right now we are working on our aerapbook We each have different kinds of ptcturea. such as cats, dogs and dolls. Sometimes we go swimming For Christmas we made pomanders of cloves and oranges and red rib bon. We are reading Antlerson'i Fairy Tales and we play games and sing. iSlgnedi Patricia Case. Daisy Marcla and Grace I.ou told a story of the tiny brownies. We said the Blue Bird Wish. We sang the Blue Bird song. Mrs. Merryman (old us about the children In Hhwall. We oened the meeting with the Blue Bird Wish. Then we sang the Blue Bird song We had elertlon of officers. President. Barbara i Olen: vice president. Mary Marar- 1 ty; secretary, Mon-la Hafter: treas urer. Olrtta Carllle: scribe. Maur een Griffith We have a new girl. her name Is Vary Maearty. We played games. Then we went to the More Bad Weather Seen mill no let-up Is In sight tor Kla math as weather forecasts predict mora snow tonight and 'I'liurNday Hnow Is lop weather news In Ore gon's inounlaln passes. The state hluhway romiiilsslnu's report today Indicated a light snow Lost River dairy and got Ire cream cones. iHlgnrdi Maureen tlilffllh. Da'lmlll The Daffodil Blue lllrda had a randy sale at Pine Street market. The purpose of the sale was to raise money In send to the national building fund. With the rest we will liuv ties In May when we go Into Camp Fire. IHlgnrdi Card Herman fulling on Hun mountain and the (lreeiikiilnga. Tiler are 88 liii hea of roadside snow on The Dull California over Hun nmuntali The Willamette highway Is pari sanded and covered hy purkrd snow, It was clear this morning, will! Ill Inches of roadside snow. 5' rttoM rum. to taiii.r The Albany hulel. Denver. Colo., has a pool containing mountain trout In the renter of lla roffe. shop. Diners may select the. fish I hey w ant In eat and thus he sure It la fresh. Pr.tarvo Thott ValuobU Papon and Documents Let Ui Copy Them I'p In .'" II" 80e IJnrjnrwood's Camera Shop 111 Main Phone ion.! 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