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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1948)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL ?, 1948 RAINBOW THEATRE NKvt. thews B:4-l: KvrNtn We tin In O "Thrill of Broxil" W "Focei in the Fog" Miuwe ;St-;4-: . M. '.nu-iiir NOW 6:45-8:30 Pm A-- -T MAtlA MONU? NOW Err. Shows 6:45-8:30 Continuous Tomorrow from 12:36 p. m. I1ASTJMYS jliHIOOTIIIU JgiM- 8 sMLnrrri Errol Fl.vnn "Eieope Me Never" HEY, KIDS Attend Sat. U:30 Matinee WIN A REAL PONY! !(U Board Interviews Coaches Klamath union hish arhool board ll now In the process of Interview Ins; candidates for the job of coach Ini the Pelican foolball tram nest year. Two aspirants have already been In conference with the board, and other turn sessions are on sched ule. At a meeting this weex. the board considered the pay schedule of foot, ball coaching here as compared with that elsewhere, and It was in dicated that some Increase may be made. Coach Ed Ryan, who han dled the job last year, received $4408. of which $70 50 was for Pel ican grid coaching and $225 for coaching freshman basketball. There are also indications that the salaries of football and basket ball coaches mav be brought closer together. In 1947-4. the KUHS basketball coach received $450 for coaching, plus pay for teaching. Basketball In many schools is be ing snread out over the fall months, and this adds weight to the argu ment that pay for the two coach ing assignments should be equal ized, school officials said. No action has been taken on the position of basketball roach for next year. Wayne Scott, who coached this rear, has said publlrlr he will not handle the Job In 1948-4S. but at last report, had filed no formal statement with the board. A de cision on the basketball coaching nositlon whether It Is vacant, at least will nrobably be made nt Mondav night The high school and grade school boards prepared a salary schedule for next year, sub'ect to approval of the voters at a special budget election In May. The schedule is the same as last year, excent that additions have been made for teachers with nine and 10 years of esoerlence. For instance, a teacher with 1 BA degree and nine years experi ence will get $3700. and 10 years. S3B00. One with an MA deeree gets $4000 after nine years. $4100 aft er 10. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner SCHOOL or 'OSTEOPATViy 4 wlfeL "Not only does this treatment reduce stiffnesi of the radius and ulna, but it is also used to stimulate collection of bills!" Landry Heads Newbry Drive Paul Landry. Klamath Falls In surance man and president of the city council, has been named Kla math county campaign chairman for Earl T. Newbry of Ashland. New bry is a republican candidate for nomination as secretary of state. State chairman of the Newbry committee is Gene Rossman of Portland and headquarters are in room 220, Lumberman's building, Portland. Newbry was appointed secretary of state by Gov. John Hall after the accidental plane crash death I of Robert FarreU last fall. He was formerly a state representative. UDUmiam l,i, nQm 1J r. M. ENDS TODAY Charlie Chon in "CHINESE RING" AND "BURNING CROSS" I TOMORROW V ADVENTOBE J A N SoHQofthe r f. - Liritter v mi DON AMECHE in That's My Man' Sat. Morn Doors Open 9 A. M. HI HO FUN SHOW BICYCLE and RADIO Given Away This Week Also Play "Hi Ho Darts" On the Screen Color Cartoons and "Dog of Flanders" PELICAN Cascade Summit Trapper Completes Cascade Trip On Skis (Continued from Page One) handle for longer swings, he had no difficulty making a fire. Additional supplies of food were i dropped by a pilot who kept a I guardian eye upon the skier when I weather permitted. Steaks were ; dropped and eggs the eggs wrap- ped in newspapers one time and I excelsior once, were uncracked, but j Meissner smashed one in his pack j and also broke the thermometer which was dropped from the sky : without mishap so he didn't know ! how cold it was. His camp was snug and at his ! evening campfire he cooked the I dried fruit which he ate for break : fast about 6 a. m. with oatmeal. before starting out for a day's skiing. Meissner stopped several times a day to wax his skis, depending on weather and snow conditions. He used climbing wax rather than his sealskins for uphill work. His feet bothered him not at all, snug in a pair of Olympic downhill boots, a gift from a sporting goods house. One near accident sent the chills and thrills along Jack's spine as he found himself in deep snow on a ledge with a 50-foot drop on one side. He had to remove a ski to extricate himself from that one. With two cameras, one for 35 mm color film and a 620 for black and white, the lone traveler took pic tures which he expects to use for an article about the Jaunt. He has been in correspondence with five mag azine editors who are interested In the project. Jack kept a diary of his experiences and expects to get "ghost" help in recounting his ad venture. He arrived in Klamath Falls Thursday evening and was Inter viewed over KFLW on the Manag ing Editor's Report program, by Mal colm Epley of The Herald and News. After the broadcast he was all ready to take a hike around town, not appearing in the least exhausted after his experiences. Jews Capture Vital Point.. JERUSALEM, April 9 (.Py Haga nah fighters re-occupied the strate gic village of Kastel at dawn today, a Jewish agency spokesman an nounced. Earlier an official source said some 300 Jews attacked the Arab village of Oir Yasln. four miles southeast of Kastel, but separated from it by a deep valley. Jewish informants said the Dir Yashen operation was carried out by a detachment of Irgun Zval Leumi (Jewish extremists. At the coastal plain end of the Tel Aviv-Jerusalem high Haganah forces attacked the former army camp of Wad! Sarrar where 500 Iraqi troops are concentrated. Kastel astride the Jewish convoy route to food-short Jerusalem was re-taken by the Arabs in a bloody thrust yesterday alter being held for six days by Haganah forces. The Jewish militia fought bitterly to hold Kastel after seizing the Arab village Saturday in a drive to open Jerusalem's supply route to Tel Aviv. Wheat Crop Estimate Up WASHINGTON. April 9 The agricultural department today fore cast this year's winter wheat crop at 860.521.000 bushels. This estimate is an increase of 21.000.000 bushels from a department forecast of 839.000,000 bushels made shortly after the planting season last December. It compares with last year's win ter wheat crop of 1.067.00O.0O0 bushels and with the ten-year ( 1937 46) average of 688.606.000 bushels. No forecast was given for spring wheat inasmuch as the planting sea son is Just drawing to a close. But officials have said a spring crop ol 272.000.000 bushels Is possible. On this basis, the total 1948 wheat crop would be 1.132.000.000. This figure compares with last year's rec ord crop of 1J64.000.000 and with the ten-year average of 890.306,000. In only four years has the crop ex ceeded 1,000,000,000 bushels. Condon Still On The Spot WASHINGTON. April 9 l.-n Speaker Martin (R-Mass.t, predict ed Thursday the house will Insist that Secretary of Commerce Hum man produce a letter relating to the loyalty of Dr. Edward U. Condon. Martin placed the house leader ship .squarely behind an attempt of the un-American activities commit, tee to get the letter. The house will vote next week on a committee sponsored resolution directing Har riman to hand it over, despite a presidential order to the contrary The letter was written to the sec retary last May 15 by FBI Director J Edgar Hoover. It contains a re port on an Investigation of Condon as head of the bureau of standards, testing agency for many top-secret military projects. An un-American activities sub committee quoted part of the let ter In a report accusing Condon of' Bring one of the weakest links In the nation's atomic security. Knowinglv or unknowinglv asso ciating with suspected Russian spies. . Condon has sair he ts absolutely reliable. Taft Backs Air Growth, Draft Law (Continued from Page P of the three mined services. These me preliminary to getting down to the actual Job of bill wilting. Tied Into what Iheae bills will contain Is the question of whether the air force should be Increased from 55 to 7 giouivs. Forrestal fa vors 55. Although major attention was centered on boosting the nation's air power, other moves followed the lines luld down by riccrclary of IV fens Forrestnl, He cautioned con gress not to build up one military arm nt the expense of any other. "National security demands bal anced forces." the secretary de clared, adding "dollars alone do not guarantee the delivery" of nilllliiry goods. Love Of Cello Brings Change Vancouver, b. a. April e icp Devotion to his 260-yenr-old Cnppn i-ellii, valued at $10,000. today sent Burton Frank buck to his native United States. The 21 -year -old Philadelphia cellist brought his instrument and six bows, worth $750. to Canada list September to play with the Van couver symphony orchestra as first cellist. How'eier. Canadian customs authorities stipulated the cello had to be out of the country bv April 8 or Mr. Frank would lose his customs bond. "And whither my cello goes, there go I." said the musician who gave his first Canadian recital here last Monday. He now plans to spend part of the summer studying In Parts and Intends to return to Canada In October. (Continued f'om I'nue One) armies that under my coiiunuml ac complished lite revolutionary cam paigns with glory." He then adtli'd, speaking seriously and deliberately: "I rcfiiso to admit del i'ii I, beiuiise our fighting ali'i'UHlll It mill power ful." THEY are brave words. But words never yet stopped equipped and disciplined armies. l,ct' not kui ourselves that (hey will now. Without help, the Climcsc communist armies will overwhelm weuk ii i Hi lullalloii-iiddcn National lt China, II-' The Chinese communists bio backed to the limit by Hussla uiul If Ku.vilu melius business. B T the beginning of World War 1 and ugiiln at the beginning of World War II, we spent fur too much timo kidding ourselves. Let's not repeal that mistake. The guiiie we're playing now la for keeps, and all our marbles are In It. Cherry Blossom Queen Selected WASHINGTON, April 9 l,l"l-Shy. Ill-year-old Doris Sheldon ts queen of Washington's annual cherry blos som festival. The Wilmington, Del., high school sopliumore was chosen from a field of 48 beauties representing most ot the states, Puerto Itlco, Hawaii and Alaska. Dons, five feet, six inches tall and weighing 12(1 pounds, will preside over the festival at Halm Point tomorrow. Her court will Include the 47 "princesses" who were In la.it night's contest. GE Plants Face Strike NI'.'W YOIIK. April 9 (IV-Cleneral Klectrle company olflelals exect OH! plants III various purls of lite, coun try to lio hit, possibly today, by a sci'li'.i ol labor dciuoiiitiutloiis and lierhtips Wink stoppages. George 11. I'lelf, head of (he com pany's employe relations division, Mild the disorders were foreseen as u piolrsl ugalnsl the coiupuuy't reslsliiui'O to union wage demands. I'h'II has represented the company sliiio March 2 III wage negotiations with the CIO United Kleclrlral Workers. Commenting on I'lelf prediction of labor di'inousiriitlons, Joseph Del mody, Intel national representative ol the union, said yesterday grow ing restlessness and Impatience" among (IK workers would uoL be surprising. The union has announced a de mand for "substantial" wage in creases In a contract modification uftri'llng l'JMHX) I IK workers. The company says the pay of "hourly rated" workers now aver ages .i3 8J weekly. Molotov On Way Out Is Rumor LONDON, April 9 cl'i Nnuaj, Kevlrw, a weekly inuKiirliio, says Hie mister of V. M. Mnlolnv as Kiia aiun foreign minister "may shortly have to be considered us a possi bility." There was no ninth mat Inn of tills report In nlhrr quartern In day. Some sludi'iits of Itiissiun poiltlra classify Molotov us the No. I candidate for Prime Minister Mtallhs Job when Hluhn dies. New Review said Molotov's pro gram was iirllli lr.i'il at a I'Vliniurjr meeting of the pnlltlmto, lull Molo tov later received n vote of coufl- ileum. Tim twillltinrii. Iieniletl bv Mtallu. Includes the top leudeis ot the Hoviei union. Insure ynur house with Huns Nor land. Hi N. dill Nt Faculty Women Plan OVS Party OVH, April 9 The Oregon Voca tional school Faculty Women's club will hold its first social event, a raid party, at 8 p. m . Frldav. April 16. in the campus guest house. Refreshments and prires are plan ned with pinochle, bridge and 600 III play. All are Invited. It pays to Use tin Want-Adsl Schortgen Estate Filed For Probate The estate of Henry Ernest Schortgen. who died January 23. 1940, has been filed for probate here and a son. Donald Blair Schortgen, was appointed adminis trator. Schortgen did not leave a will, but the probate papers list his heirs a the widow. Mrs. Ruth A. HodKe. and two sons, Donald Blair and Henry Leon Schortgen. D. E. Van Vactor Is attorney for the estate, which Is valued at $4000. A bell Is eonsidereo; feminine In ; most countries, and Is referred to j as she." I Wanted District Manager A rrul opportunity for a rapubl insumnre man to build hU own acrnrr on a franrhWo baalt with an rntAbtlshrd old line trial rr rve company writing: Life, Health, Accident Wholesale and Croup I.lfe, Health, Accident and Hospitali sation Inrludlng member of families. For details write llov 102, Herald-News. All our ulea mrn have been advised of ihls ad. Bay Improvement Gets Go Ahead WASiriNOTON. April 9 .'41 Projects for Improvement of two bays on the Oregon coast were ao proved today by a house public works subcommittee. Col. Wayne S. Moore of the army engineers told the committee that proposed dredging of a small boat basin and construction of an ap proach at Tillamook bay would cost an estimated $70,000. He said work on the other, at Umpqua harbor and river at Win chester bay. would cast $34,500. This would provide for a channel 12 feet deep and 100 feet wide from deep water In the river to the docks in Winchester bay. Also Included would be a mooring and turning basin. Crippled Tanker Limps Into Port SEATTLE. April 9 OPt With one engine disabled, the Tanker Panam co limped into Coos Bay, Ore., Thursday while the coast guard cutter Bonham stood by. A tug es corted the ship Into the harbor. The vessel radioed for assistance last night, reporting It was In danger of being blown ashore. It was then 7'4 miles off Cape Blanco. A second vessel, the fishing boat Skipper, also radioed for assistance when It lost Its steering apparatus off Point Grenville. It was taken In tow by the cutter McLane and brought to Hoquiam last night. ' Real Estate Your ifl Property A Coll "'l Heal Stewart 615 Klam Ave. Ph. 9259 Critics Rave!! A screaming, mirth-parked picture. Everyone will howl their heads off! CLINTON PETK1CK Klamath Falls DON'T MISS I I IIB w Starts aunuay PELICAN TOWER Publishers Change Name Of Book NEW YORK, April 9 (IP) Charles Scrlbner's Sons, publishers, an nounced today It has retltled "Mis souri Waltz" by Maurice Mllllgan to "The Inside story of the Pender gast machine by the man who smashed It." The publishers declined to give the reason for change of title of the book published April 6. It deals with Kansas City politics. There has been no change of text In two new printings which have been ordered, the publishers said. The only change will be on the cover and title page. Figures on the book's sales thus far were unavailable. At Kansas City Mllllgan said he did not know why the title of his book had been changed. SPECIAL! ' Wet, Thru Friday, I 16th Any Roll of 8 hum DEVELOPED and PRINTED, only SAVE OVER ONE-HALF WHY PAY 63c? 3-DAY SERVICE OUR REGULAR PRICE AFTER THIS SPECIAL Roll of 8 films Developed and printed 40c Payless Drug 808 Main RICKYS JEWELERS Remarkably low priced! ..... A 1 ... j s tvjLj . 1 1 WHILE l.'rr 'jr f THEY LAST JJ i MAIL ORDER COUPON ! RICKYS JEWELERS ! ! 700 MAIN STREET j KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. J Plea.se send me STERLING SILVER J SALTS and PEPPERS at $1.49 a pair (tax Included). J I Name - - - i I Address I J CHECK MONEY ORDER C. O. D. CHAROE J 700 Main Street Phone 3151 tor Itrnl TRUCKS - PICKUPS CARS U-Drive Move Yourself Local or Lung Dltlanet. Have H STILES' BEACON SERVICE riuine :I0I 1?0I Kail Main HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND RIKiKN'K, (I Itr.. MKIIKOItl) Thoroughly Modern Mr ni ltt. J K. t.allr att4 J F-a'lM l'eillar Knjof Health Krat. Conifarl and HiKMIlll al Hit BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM Drink uur fa t Y't m Ol o u llieii !-). S, i.m..'h an WVV "J h.UMItit All VA . 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