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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1948)
PACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 94B Dewey Goes All-Out For iFarm Vote i V.S ROtTK WITH I)KVEV TlUtOl'till SrWIASKV April J. J fiovernor Thomu E. Dewey, mre t defeat in Nebrk' primary mm hi knock vital props from undrr hi presidential chanres, made a full srale bid today tor I he farm rote in this arrlrultural state. " Tlie New Yorker called lor "home i rule" development of the Missouri Valley basin, federal price support of farm products, extensive soil con servation and maximum production of food. Strong Policy "The time has come." he said in speech prepared for a rally at Holdrese. "when we must establish strong national policy, first against w aste of our water resources, second against waste of our soil resources, and third against waste of our food resources." In Nebraska's republican prefer ential primary next Tuesday he is stacked ajainst Harold F.. SUssen and (ieneral Doutlas Mai-Arthur, who routed him in the Wisconsin primary. He also is pitted ajainst Senator Robert A. Taf of Ohio. Governor Earl Warren of California, Senator Arthur W. Vandenberf of Michitan and House Speaker Joseph : W. Martin Jr. - Stassen and Taft are considered j 'Dewey's chief opponents in Ne braska. Under the Nebraska pri mary system voters indicate their preference for the candidates but no one is bound by the results. They also select the state s 15 delegates to ' the GOP national convention. Tne delegates are uninstructed. J In his Holdrege speech. Dewey endorsed the Pick-Sloan plan for developing the Missouri river and "its tributaries. "I am especially Interested." he added, "in seeing to it that this great basin development is carried out as a project in cooperative control with full participation of the states and the property holders in this great Suspect Held In Bank Theft MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 8 11 A man identified by the federal bureau 'of investigation as a one-time card dealer and son of a former mayor ;of Grand Junction, Tenn., was be ing held here today on a charge of aiding In the holdup of a Spokane bank two weeks ago. . He was Robert Howard Roche, 42. of Spokane. D. S. Hostetter. special agent in a. charge of the Memphis FBI. said to Roche was charged with aiding Josephine Bemice Ray. now held in Spokane in a Spokane bank robbery March 29. The agent said Roche claimed he waited outside the bank in a taxi while the woman entered and held up the bank. He quoted Roche as saying he took half the stolen money and departed. The banks loss was reported at 11200. In Seattle. Special Agent J. B Wilcox said Roche had been a card dealer at Chelan and Spokane. He came to the northwest first In 1929 and had been here intermittently since then, Wilcox said. Roche's lathe the agent said, was a former justice of the peace and mayor of Grand Junction, Tenn. Jeacher Firing -Leads To Row J MYRTLE POINT. Ore.. AprU Dismissal of two teachers here J has Involved the school board and , . Principal Floyd Summers In a dis i pute with citizens who have pro- tested the action. 5 Howard Whitaker, board chair I man. told a delegation of 20 yester ' day that the schools "run smoother" J without the two teachers. The board f also defended Summers against ac- cusations that he was spending too J- much of his time working as a book ta keeper for a logging firm. t The citizens protested the dis 5 missals after the teachers, Mrs. I, Lucille Trigg and Mrs Vida Prince, M asserted they were not re-hired be- cause they complained about lack of " heat and building sanitary condi 4 tions. j Board Chairman Whitaker ad- milled the board perhaps had been v too zealous in attempting to save t the taxpayers' money. Douglas Write-in 1, Campaign Planned PORTLAND. April 8 IIP, Plans for a write-in campaign for Justice William O. Douglas as a vice presi Sj dential candidate in Oregon s demo- era tic presidential preference ballot were reported today. Monroe Sweetland, publisher of JJ the Molnlla pioneer and the New- port News, said the campaign would be sponsored by a number of Oregon J weekly newspaper publishers. He did not list them. The Molalla publisher Is chairman J of the re-elect Truman committee n of Oregon and candidate for demo- cratlc national committeemen. He J aid the sponsors consider Douglas 4 an Ideal running mate for the presi- dent. There are no candidates filed for c the vice presidential nomination In the Oregon preferential primary. A ' token vole would give Douglas a pledged delegation at the national convention, dat40,50,60?" Man, You're Crazy ferret ?fwir W. Tti'ititatwti n ripv tt 70. Tr lx I'l'it'K HMWrr. Coiitnitui tor.'p tor Wfuk. mm'i.wn Winn fine .i!elr in Iwrtt a lark Of irnn tiirh many turn hit) wnitirn cull Ttr Mtrci loiilr TaKIma frr iep. Miner Wl n, thll jr da. te "gt ccq minted" tnlv KW. t dnii inrt vry whr-in Kl.nth Fm, t WnlKrten and Whitman Urn a i Statesmen Tune Up For Parade t' f M H. :. m '::-"J mm 1 M f ? I' - This group, the Golden Statesmen. Is one of IJ quartets entered for the SI"'.BSOS.V held at tne 1'ellran tlieatre Apnl V- rrom leu are u arren I oults, lead; Jack Hare, tenor baritojie. and Don Orenfell, bass. Barbershop Harmony To Be Heard The good old but bersliop Imrmony of the Buy nineties will be demon stiati'd In the imnuie ut bitrbershop nuuilcls nt the lYIInut tlienlre April Xi. This show, featuring a diwen of the best quiirteta mi the Pacific om.m, is being sHn.Miietl by the Klaiimtli Fulls chupter of the So ciety for tho Kivseivatlon and Kn counigenu'iii of llnrber Shop Quiir let Singing In America. Inc. Opening music for the program will be by the "lliiywne onhestra," consist inn of Pappy Uonlnn. Fred Olm. Fred JlotiMon. J. A. McDonald. Clarence Nelson, Kyle Morgan and Kuss Cotter. Tickets limy bo obtained from inembers of the Kluinulh Fulls SPKHSIJSA clutpier or ut the fol lowing places: chamber of com merce. Main; shepherd Music compuiiy. ,H5 E Main: J. H. Hous ton. IH N. 7th. Charlie lliine. chair man of the ticket rommiitre, said tlny that saloi are going verv well, and the affair looks as If It will be a sell-out. Missing Man Found Safe PORTLAND. April 8 J" A Uni versity of Washington student who disappeared from class a month ago was returned to his family here last night. Sheriffs Captain Early Stanley said the young disabled , veteran. Stanley Mewhlrter. 23. had been here for a month. He was traced yester day to a cleaning firm by a fellow worker who saw the student's pic ture on a missing persons leaflet. The young man walked out of a classroom at the university March 5 and failed to return. Stanley said the youth appeared not to be aw are of his identity when confronted by deputies. He told them he could re- APPEAL member nothing prior to March 7 PORTLAND, April 8 ..4 Film when he awoke here at the Admiral ... hotel. Later he changed to the New Actor Ed'lrd Ar,u,ld waa lu-r ' Riiz hotel, where he was found. He i terday in behalf of a fund camimiun had registered as Jess Sitt. Los An- ' 'or the United Nations appe.il for geles. i children He said a n.itlonal goal of 160.000 parade u. be Trusty Escapes, r; Stan oe. ' r cur Kecopturcd SAI.F.M. April 8 ii A state pri son trusty escaped yesterday, but his freniom lusted only an hour. Oletm Van Doluh. 20. St. Helens, who is serving three years for lar ceny, escnixil from the prison farm Guards found him an hour later only a few block away. Krater Siaff Gets Away Wiih Murder On April One Ti rin In hi u-hrrwinr cam when Gladys Anderson reported to OOOhas been set. her employer that Mewhlrter hired as S;tt March 30 looked like the man pictured in a leaflet she found on a street car. Stuff members of the Kliuimtll Krater. official organ nf Kluinulh Union high school, went llierullv "hog-wild" on their most rrrrnt Is sue, the Aprir Fool edition, willed was published Monday. The entire six puges of (he bi weekly publication were devilled ex clusively lo April Fool fiction, much of It quite pointed In tneiining. nuil newswrlters wero given their yciulv opportunity to give vent to nil those urges that crop tip In every Jour, nullst. whether nsplilug or profen. slonnl. Traiders and Minimis -even the adviser and editor of the puier suffered alike nt the lunula of th staff. Fquully ntrtH-toiin its the story content wns I he pnge tnuke-iin.with the fnint pnge upside down ntul stories and nds placed upside down sideways and In some enses. cut In drlf. The riiDluic of a well-oigimlred counterfeiting ring, composed of faculty members, headlined front page news, complete with n cut of the gang's "escnnr route." the ring, pole "chonocd down" and resting conveniently In Hie mntn otflcewtn dow. where the "gun-lmttle" be tween trenslirv neents mid the gnng took plnre. Actimllv. the picture wm taken some venrs ngo when the fins pole hurt rotted out ntul fnllen nil i the office window. Faculty members ciime In for n good share of the ribbing, but the advertisers also fared jxxirly. One ad from a locel flower shop urued renders to "Say It w ith n cactus. ' while a display from another estab lishment bore a startling "It's If you wiint dull lend penilU mitt dingy blrllulity cniiln. The aervlce lit bml, bin we rtun'l line. If you go nuuy mini" Still mini her buninens wieckrr cliilmed of a lociil coffre. shop. "Fvery riisloiner on the sec ond Tuestlny of cm-It week will be esi-oi-tei by tils choice of ii ben, ill In' lllonde- llllllielle -Itedliend " llellef wns expressed by I he ml vlser. Ilowurd H. Holt, Unit he might very possibly be oH-u for i new job this week, nlul leius wete nlso expressed for the future Mantl ing of Die edlior with the srhoola mliiiiiilstrntlnn, bill since no tepcr russtoiis were henrd. the iloor of Ihe Kniter office has tepoiiedly been iintmircrt. it k roii r POHTI.ANl) .April 8 iVi- The Pnclflc Northwest's cluisiinns ship of food itiul cliilhlng'wenl lo Kino- peau people who need II most, an on-lhe-s)hit witness reported today. Klcliiuil MiKlnney, I'm t In ml rep resentuilve who went to h'uiopc to helii sujiervlse the distribution, sutil the peoiile wcie guileful. One of the longest cunnls In the world tuns from Leiilngnul lo the flolillri of t'lltlm, a illstuliie of ttiOO miles. Farm Loan Figure Up HAI.KM, April II - OiTRnn'i Wmltl Witr II VKtrritim luivo bur-i-ouimI $:t,MMI,iHH fi-uiii Hip Mnir bulltl or liny futiiif) uml linnirn, lli nlitlo tlt'ituKini'lil ct( VPlriiiiih nirnli mi id toiliiy, 'I'hr hliilc nl at lt d Klvlnu llir loitoa J'a ' rn In ll tin. Tlin ItKiim now nif tlinillllU lilliilll MK).U0() llluulll. Vein i ii tin u hit UDin ( h fir i in t-i ih'lltA Ijrftno I'litci ihK II m Kri-v i run k'rt lniini. Ihry cim Ixtimw up tn 7ft hi rrnt of the uppi tftlhnl Viitu hi ini' iniiiur or iniiii uriiiu linitKHU 1 1 in iniuliniiMi Iniiu In $ii(K)i), thr m. Ii'tr.nt in It In fuilt' tier rriH ntul n.. iivrniHti limn lit to lc rrpiild in 13 )CH,r1. I'tirii thtwr no'liuiifri.unrd nr. Nr Wnnl Aib hip liirxpiiiilv mi4 tli-Ira into rih nuw I Item Id nurl Olllltt tlllll k tT.lllllH KLAMATH ANIMAL HOSPITAL Oittiotiu Tr 1 lilt J. I-:. IIAIIIIKS I V, I) V. M. I. AMI. I AMI VMMAM huiif 4iu Rt inn It pays to Use the Wnnt-Ads! CHANGE ABERDEEN. April 8 i-P Appoint ment of L. E. Huff, city engineer at Ontario. Ore., to a corresponding position at Aberdeen was announced today by Mayor Ed Lundgren. Huff, who formerly served with the coast geodetic survey between Aberdeen and Knlaloch, Is expected here about April 15. OEVERSHARP razor taMil Vakia H.00 If llervl Thp W'ondertnl eir WESTIXCIIOUSE AMERICA'S FINEST AUTOMATIC WASHER FULLY Al'TOMATIt' Just set the dial. A single dial controls wash ing time and water temperature. Fills, washes, rinses, damp dries, cleans and shuts off. E.VMEIt TO USE Slanting front and handy loading shelf eliminates bending and stooping. YIIH. ATIOM.I'SN No bolting necessary. Can be installed any where. SAFE V NIII(, A TIOX Sofe, thorough woshing action gets clothes REALLY clean. CAPACITY IOU-MS Immediate Installation. Terms if Desired. 299 95 EAST SOME APPLIANCES 623 Klamath Ave. Ph. 8886 O COLGATE SHAVE CREAM I.! Vtv lAIMIB ( OEVERSHARP -iNJEaOR Mil VkM 44. m1J& Rental cream 5 r gSsjfy S tu"$ mt ,SATH whil I lfV' - .- r-. CURRIN'S-ar drugs The Friendly Drug (store" 9th and Main Phone 4514 0 uf of uy . IMPERIAL b HIRAM I WAUIM I ski ax t m in Mi $335 4,5 qt. '2 Pint 10 again i imperial i IP til M M, lift t "M WMKIt 4 lOHt.1 VIORia llllMOd ! ll. 91.4 tO be eXaCt! When purchasers of Imperial were questioned in a nation-wide survey, 91.4 proved to be rtptat punhastrs. Yc, nine out of ten sty Imperial again ! M.llii.iiaiii I yiilimii .1. yes-its a De-sae l 1 OnLFORONlY 5 J M Mi v5T" lur j r - ... V I Vitu THE FINEST SPARKLING WATER! Ji tawm V .at V NOTHING TO ADD BUT WATER SAVES H IN COST AND TIME MAKES TWO FULL 8-INCH LAYERS oiviti tueei OOIDIN WHIM (. t t C I NOIIOIINTt ONIT riNltf A I'ltKlttrt nf FVil-OrU Cmrriv rrinchitfd nnttltr ivpi I'oi Bolllini Cmnpan.v of Klamath tallt MONEY SAVING FFER! ! Mide hr Hirim Willcer & Soni Inc. Peorii, III. 116 proof. Blended whiikey. The uriight whiikiei In thil produce re 4 jreiri or more old. 30 uraighl whiikey. 70 griin neuiril ipiriri. HERE'S ll grand way lo treat your f.iinily-fliid save iminry. Ymir grocer i fratiiring Crcinil Coffee now in big money-Having nllrr. When you buy tin of Crr-mt Coffer you get a big package of Crescent Tea Jtiig.i at no extra cost. Delicious Crescent Cof fee, full-bodied Crescent 'lea for the price of the coflVr nlone. Ii's a special gi-l-actiiaiulrd offer, good for a short lime only. So get your pound tin of Crescent Coffee today and get your big sixlren-btig package of Crescent 'lea lings without one penny extra cost! Look for the blue and white Cies- cent display at your grocer'i. CRESCENT c o AN ': F F E:E P T E A
