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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1948)
f ACE TWO HFRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1 948 RAINBOW THEATRE Ntrm. h. -IVS:H p. M. Pot O'Brien w "Perilous Holiday" Weir of Cimorron" Pbn I .Mil Ev. i:l3 M NOW STARRING CLAUDETTE COLBERT ROBERT CUMMINGS DON AMECHE uTIuv mm CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROM 1:30 P.M. . PHONE S26S . ENDS MONDAY LARRY PARKS in "The Swordsman" Filmed In Technicolor! Plus ALLAN LANE in "Bold Frontiersman" NEW SHOW TUESDAY JOEL McCREA in "RAGGED ANGELS" TLVU -Companion Feature. with uon ntoi J Of KUKWOOP SITS! KNOX (Continued from Page One) must remember that the news hna been Heavily censored, wnen cen sorship enters the news door, our I confidence In the facts as told flies out of the window. But It certainly looks on the face of what we have to Judge from like a communist coup ENGINEERED FROM MOSCOW. If so, we have this much consola tion: It seems to have failed of Its pur pose. "THERE Is a bit of hopeful news from the home front. Homely, hard-headed, practical Joe Martin, speaker of the house of representatives, takes hold of the coal strike and apparently settles iu ! Out of tlie settlement come $10O-a- month pensions for bj-year-oia miners who have worked 50 years. (The rjenslons will come from the ! ito-nr.mn mvaltv that is added to the price of coal.) Maybe a 100--monih pension isn't too much for man who has worked 30 years under ground. Anvway. the strike seems to be settled. Facing what we're appar ently facing in the worm, we cant afford strikes in our critical coal in dustry. Palestine Yisit Eyed NEW YORK. April 1J W Secur ity council delegates today discussed the possibility of sending a United Nations commission to Palestine to supervise the proposed Arab-Jewish truce. The proposal for an on-the-spot International body was put before an Informal meeting of the dele gates in U. S. Delegate Warren R. Austin's Park avenue offices. Austin showed keen Interest In the move and said he would ask Washington for instructions. So far the Arabs and the Jews have refused to accede to a security council demand for a cease-fire agreement in the Holy Land. The new plan would lay down the terms and conditions of a truce and then send U. N. observers to see that it was carried out . An American delegate press offi cer, briefing newsmen after the closed session, refused to say which nation called for the on'the-spot check. Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton of Canada said he had made a sug gestion during the meeting which was well received. Figure in Bogota Conference, Revolt 1a "; The rovemnirnt of President Otplna Pern (center., of Colombia wt under tUrk lertwlnt revo lutionaries broke up the Inter-American Conference a I Bogota and aelied partial control of lite city. .Mo hi raced through the conference headquarters, wrecking the builtling and shouting "Down with Laurano tiomci." t nihil head of the Colombian delegation to the conference and conncrvattve party leader. At left Is American Ambassador William L. Reaulac, wh o reported that all members of the American rm hussy attending the conference were safe. NKA photo mm 2J t:t0 p.m. -ij I WIBC Tourney ROBERT YOUNG ' MAUREEN O'HARA CLSFTON WE8B I CoW CtlusVc riifiitit r Pioovnion Atom Remark Draws Blast BRUNSWICK. Me...Aprll 12 MP Atomic Energy Commissioner Sum ner T. Pike says Harold E. Stassen "sure stuck his foot in it" when he called for six atomic power plants in the United States. Pike, who lectured Fridav night at Bcwdoin college and described him self as a Stassen admirer, told a Portland Press Herald interviewer that the republics, presidential as pirant "Just doesn't know what he's talking about. While campaigning In Nebraska Thursday. Stassen urged that the U S. have two power plants in the east, two In the mlddlewest and two It the west. The atomic energy commission. Pike said, now Is doing at Us three existing Dlant work scheduled for next year. Referring to the current world situation, he added: "We're pushing the whole thing : harder now than if things were quiet." ' He said that "wearxmeering" is only a small part of the work. "xxx we're going to have some atomic power by next year only about half enough to run x x i pumps and blowers, but It's a start,' he added. Dorris Set For Elections DORRIS. April 12 Polls will open at 7 a. m. Tuesday in the Dorris city hall for the 1948 city election at which time four council seats are to be filled and a city clerk and city treasurer to be elected. One four-year term on the coun cil is to be filled and three two-year terms. Marshall Hamilton. Incumbent, is seeking re-election to the four-year post. He is opposed by Murray Marshall, owner of the Homestead bar. The three two-year incumbents. Bart Goldbar. Archie Milligan and G. P. Kelton. are seeking re-election. They are opposed by W. J. Evans, real estate man, and Ed Viets, lum ber employe. One write-in candidate who failed to file by deadline, is also seeking the two-year Job. He is Lester M. Chase, service station owner-operator. City Clerk M. B. Robinson is seek ing re-election to tus post. He is opposed by John Edwards. Dorris high school principal, and Mrs. Gladys Tolbert. former Dorris post master and widow of Allen Tolbert, Dorris restaurant operator. Mrs. Fred Webster, city treasurer, is unopposed as she seeks to retain her position. Polls are open from 7 a. m. to t p. m. neighed 7 pounds 1 ounces. She Is their first child. Tills reporter has been doing tlie cooking this past five or six weeks since his wile. Mrs. O. C. Water house, tins been 111. and lie has dis covered some of a housewifes prob lems. Thursday alteruoon he was pleasantly surprised when the wom en of the Calvary Baptist church in Klamath Falls took pity on htm and came out with good things to eat. Those attending were Mrs. Elaine Johnson, Mrs. B. L. Brooks. Mrs. Glenn Webster, Mrs. Mabel Gueck. Mrs. E. P. Homer. Mrs. Lee Hart, Mrs. Velma Stoler, Mrs. O. L. Holbrook and Mrs. Elizabeth For rtstal. Mrs. Tom Calmes. who has been spending some time in Klamatn Fulls, has returned to her home on the Worden road. Just to correct a misunderstand ing, some folks got the Idea that the Keno Baptist Sunday services were being discontinued because ol the announcement of the disposal of the building. Services will continue Indefinitely unless the property is sold. Keno Some people depend on the robins j Mld tnf barge had settled high on Barge Grounds On Yaquina Reef SEATTLE. April 13 i-Tv District coast guard headquarters todav re ported the steel and concrete barge Joseph Aspdln. which broke loose from Its Astoria. Ore., mooring early today, has grounded on the Yaquina bay north reef along the Oregon coast. Chief Warrant Officer T. E. Bur nett said the Aspdln. which was to have been sunk as a breakwater. probably could not be salvaged. He to herald the coming ol spring; tne rtef others, the bluebirds, and in Callfor- n,e coast guard cutter Balsam nia, uie swaiiows. out neuo iuika always know spring Is coming when Mr. and Mrs. Vestus Sylvester re turn. Vestus works as a timber taller for the EUmgson Lumber company. Each spring they arrive from their home In Ivan. Ark. for the summer, and then they pack up and leave In the fall. Their many friends are always glad to welcome them back. Mrs. Ray Atcheson is seriously ill at her home in Keno. Her many friends are hoping for her speedy recovery. Announcements are out for a shower April 14 for Mrs. Melvin Griffith at the home of Mrs. Earl Scherer. Lane Smith Jr. was absent from the store one day this week due to Illness. Mrs. Beth Howard asssited In the store. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Oberg are the proud parents of a baby girl bom Saturday, April 4. at Klamath Val ley hospital. The young 1 k d y had been sent to the aid of the Asp din. but Barnett said the cutter would not arrive until late this after noon. The Aspdln Is 353 feet long. Church Eyes Merger Plan The Ka.it Willamette aiwwlallon of the Congregational-Christ lull chiiiclies approved a proposed tin -tlonul merger of the Conweuntlonul Christian churches and the Kvan gellcal and Reformed church at a meeting held Sunday In Hut tpvllle. Vole on (hp merger was 64 to 39. The asMvlatton Includes churches In the Willamette valley outside Portland, and south to the Cali fornia border. ff SYSTEM M Seaside Has Good Growth SEASIDE. April 12 Popula- ; lion has Increased B6 per cent :nce the census year 1940 In the Clatsop county beach communi ties of Seaside. Oeurhart and Can non Beach, according to estimates bused on the number of electric meters In service. Power company files revealed that the number of residential i meters In the three cities and their environs had Increased from ; 1060 in 1940 to 3052 early In I94S. I A conversion factor of three per- I sons per meter which company of- ; ficlals believe to be conservative ! indicates that population boomed from about 41)50 In 1940 to at least 9150 this year. j A gain of 270 per cent since 1931 was Indicated by figures from i the same source. 1 Dally, Weekly, Monthly Rales l.w At 91.30 for II lUurt FALLS APPLIANCE AM) Tlltr. SEItVH'E tlth A Main Til. 707 Mis. Douglas Tenimnt, member of the Klumalh Falls Coiigiegallonal church, was named as one ol tlie delegates to the national conference to be held Juno 17-34 at Oberllil, O, The oilier delegate Is Itev. Belli It. Huntington of Salem. Mrs. Tennaul was unable to ol tend the meeting, but Hev. (loillrey Matthews, pastor of the Klmimlh Fulls church unit rculsli'iii' ' U" Kant Willuinetle prcseul. HkNoclatlon, was lor Kent TRUCKS PICKUPS - CARS U-Drlva Move Youriolf Local ur l.uiif Olilanre. Have ' IDLES' BEACON SERVICE I'hiine HII0I IS0I i:t Mln W &' OKANGI- Pl KOl' i ' simply i "f '''' "'" stiuuluril of (mility. Your snu st f;imlc to ica ipiliiy ' tliet'1'ii'r'.e1 Tree Ten box. It lonuins rare Diiijtcliiif!, most flavorful of u-J. ff TREE TEA Wanted District Manager A real opportunity for capable Insurance man to build hit own agency on a franchise basil with an established old line legal re erre company writing: Life, Health, Accident Wholesale and Group l.lfe, Health, Accldcnf and Hospitali zation Including members of families. For details write Rot 102, Herald-New. All our sales men have been advised of this ad. Get a New G-E WATER HEATER and Get ,Id I II For Your Old Heater Regardless of Make or Condi Hon! JET- It's Fyock's for G-E Hot Water Heaters All Hie Hot W.lrr You Need at the Turn of a Tap. Gonerol Electric uprights or Hot topi in 30, 40, 52, 66 and 66 gallon liiei. Got General Electric and KNOW you have the BEST but still at a LOW prico! Terms it dosired. $11975 o $179 75 Better things to you by DELIVERED for better living electrically brought FYOCK'S "Your Authorlied (i-E Dealer GENERAL ELECTRIC STORE Phone SIM Texas Gal Leads DALLAS. Tel.. Anrll 12 tlPiMr Eleanore Bunger of Corpus Chrlstl, Tex. set the pace in the women s international bowling congress to day. The Texas matron grabbed the lead in singles and all-events divi sions VMtJrriflV flnri nalrH with Jane Moss, also of Corpus Chrlstl, to pace doubles entries. W. to 8. Recreation, St. Louis. Mo., retained team leariernhtn nn 2475. Mrs. Bunner hunc nn a uni tn tlc the singles lead, posting games ol ivt. iw ana Tel. The 603 Mrs. Buneer nntprf wn the first 600 series rolled to date. THURSDAY PELICAN Church Against Wine Shipments PORTLAND, April 12 P No American wine or tobacco for Euro pean recovery. That was the r.rv nf thn nnnrnn presbytery of the United Presby terian church here, nrnfr. estlnff aga'nst that portion of the ERP pro gram calling for shipment of 142. 000.000 gallons of American wine ard nearly $1,000,000,000 of tobacco to Europe. The presbytery In Its annual con vention elected Rev. Fred J. McCon nelee, Sliedd, moderator. Theft Charge Filed Today A petty larceny complaint was filed tills morning analnst Vernon Roy Brown, 22, of 1822 Wantland, accusing him of theft of $25 bicy cle. Brown had been held In the county Jail since Sunday night, booked for Investigation. Maurice Dodson sinned the com plaint. Brown was arrested by state police at his cabin on Wantland. KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee Free Demonstration Telephone 9200 Table Cloths Laundered and ready for use sixe 54x54. Regular $2.59 Now $149 at SPENCER'S tit Mala St Phone 5497 o o o A GRAND OLD CANADIAN NAME COBBYfc PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A. Un4t Mm Dbxt lMrvlilK Om le1 C.n.JI.K llixir CORBY'S It a light, sociable blend, ll ll our sincere belief you'll enjoy Its smooth, satisfy ing mellowness. Next time ask for CORBY'S.. a One whiskey. S4r CQRtrS J tp.y 41 QUART PINT l PROOF 68.4 Grain Neutral Spirits JAS 1AKCIAY t CO., ITD. PIOHIA. 111101 S1jD(o)2) u IrD IK Sorry No Refunds or Exchanges. All Sales Final. Four Ways io Buy Cash Lay-away Budget Charge Account 30-Day Charge Account 707 Main
