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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1948)
ACC TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 141 i; RAINBOW THEATRE vs. S:S-:S r. M. "SNAFU" and J y "Identity Unknown" N O 3HH3H IToday JL rhom Ull " gv. Bhw I t u t u r. m.' Th Most UNUSUAL Picture of the Yeor! PLUS Jua Ferter - Jimmy Lrdea "Sweef Genevieve" BID Now Showing YALORo-d VIOLENCE! Won- ELLIOTT Mi CARROLL CorifiM MclEOD ALSO Continuous From 12:30 p. m. NOW SHOWING . PLUS ' Marked by the World! Alexander Korda presents "PRISON WITHOUT BARS" Phn SIM ENDS TODAY THURSDAY Shawl :49 - S:SS P. M. till tKIM "I IjPV'4' f lUiiucc sutiii I 4 4 ' V AND New Show Tomorrow FRIDAY CRY COOPER. SDK ft. UHJIW vs at LAUI 1 PLUS Ronald Colman "Unholy Garden" Red Revolt Threat To U.S. Hinted I (Continued from Page I) that they art advanced a couple t or years." Hlllenkoetter said Jorge Qaitan, the Colombian liberal leader whose I assassination touched off the revo ' lution. was a figure "like Henry I Wallace In our country" a man who played along "wilh the i treme left and the communists. I Wallace was not Immediately j available for comment Rut C. B. Baldwin, his third party campaign . manager, railed Hillenkoettcr's as- srrtlon "contemptible." j "When an assistant to Secretary , Marshall, even though he Is an I other militarist. Joins the chorus of I hate," Baldwin said In a state I ment, "it demonstrates that the i state department Is following the ! Truman-Porrestal-Parnell Thomas : line of smearing all opposition.' ay s lews (Continued from Page One) arms depot SO minutes before the explosion occurred. : Damage runs around a million dollars. The explosion was-so fierce i that walls crumbled a mile away. I I THE Comlnform (communist high I command for world conquest) claims that there are 200.000 com ! munlsts in Brazil. Presumably they j are there for a purpose. UNQUES TIONABLY they take their orders from the Cominform. B COMMITTEE of the U. S. con gress begins today to dig into the Bogota business. The purpose is to find out who started It and why. These are things we need to know. One thing this writer would like to know is WHO SHOT GAIT AN. Did the communists shoot him to start a ruckus between the liberals and the conservatives? There has been a lot of hinting, but no facts. Somebody must know who fared the shot. I Lake Teacher Resigns Post I LAKEVIEW. April 16 Miss Laura ! Waterman, who has been in the , Lakeview school system for 33 years, ihas tendered her resignation effec i tive at the close of the current 'school year. She announced that ! she has no plans at present. I Miss Waterman has been principal of the Lakeview high school for the i past 10 years, and prior to that she I taught high school mathematics, i She taught mathematics in con Junction with her duties as prin cipal, also. In a letter to Superintendent David Bates and the school board. Miss Waterman said that growing ) enrollment and expanding high school program here were the rea sons for her resignation since she does not care to assume the added responsibilities at this time. National DAY Commander On First Klamath Falls Visit -A U I ...rrtvj is W ir 4e" Three Hurt In Chemult Crash An automobile turned over an eight-font embankment nenr Che mult early Thursday, Injuring throe residents of Wocus. Harry Totlen, route 9 box 11 'JO, was driving the northbound car, an compnnied by his wife. Ilielr 5-yrar-old son, LeKoy, and Ray Ness of Hcdmond. The machine veered off highway 87 a half mile south of CheimiU and went down the embankment, striking a tree. Totten has a serious head Injury, fnclnl lacerations and a lacerated leg. Mrs. Totten 'ins fnclal cuts and Injuries to her left eg. The child sustained a broken left leg. Ness wns uninjured and sum moned help. The Professional Am bulance service brought the Injured to Klnmalh Valley hospital. A faulty steering gear Is believed to have caused the accident, which occurred about 6:90 a. in. The Mayor's Proclamation WHKREAS the prayer of every man and woman of good will In 111 world today Is for pence and security nml (he pein e of the world W depends upon a strong and prepared United Htnles of America, and ' WIIKItKAH, a sound and stable economy Is esnontlul In a strong America and this la the urgent concern of business, Industry, labor and iimiiiiueiiieiit, government and ronsumcr alike, and WIIKItKAH the soundness and slnhlllty of our economy depend In the end upon the productive elluit of cmcli clllaen and the Unlit of fault Individual and family, and WIIKItKAH the savings bond program of Hie Hulled Stales treasury department encourages thrift and regular saving, works against further price Increases and builds up buying power fur the future, and WHKKKAS 111 HKCUltl'l'Y LOAN campaign for United Hlulea savings bonds begins In this cnnimuiiliy and across the uiiilon on April 16th and runs until June 301 li. I, therefore, as ninyor of Klnmalh Falls, call upon all cltlsens to examine nei'sounl and fiimlly finances with the Idea of buying as many extra bunds as possible during the security loan campaign. I in go all who cuu take advniiluge ol the puvroll savings plnn whera you work or the bund-a-month pluu where you bank, to sign up for regular, systematic bond saving. I roiuuirnd the school savings program which Implants the habit of thrill In our children, Finally, since the security loan campaign and the savings bond program depend upon tho volunteer aid of public-spirited cltlwna, 1 call upon all who can help sell bonds (o others to offer their services to the local savings borni committee. America's security Is our security. 11 us build It together, (Signed) El OHTKNIX)HK. National Commander John L. Golob of the Disabled American Veterans organisation (second from right) visited Klamath Falls Wednesday for the first time and was escorted on a tour of the Oregon Vocational school. Wilh him are Robert L. Iturrlmin, adjutant of chapter IS, 1).V (left), Lynn tikeen. (standing) and Dick Meek, commander of. chapter Iz, Two Special Votes Called By County School District Honest Thief Loots Grocery LAKEVIEW, April 16 Honesty of thieves a certain amount of It was displayed here this week by the person or persons unknown (at pres ent) who forced entry into Ahl strom's grocery last Sunday night. Sheriff Henry Caslday said entry was made by removing boards from the rear of the store building. The safe was opened and money and i checks were taken. Caslday did not know the amount. Tuesday morning, the owner found the checks. They had been pushed under the door into the store during the night. The money and the semi honest thief were still at large. Grazing Office Back In Lakeview LAKEVIEW, April 16 E. O. Bailey, newly appointed grazier for the Lakeview office of the Taylor Grazing service, last week returned the grazing office here from Burns. The local office was closed tempor arily last fall after the resignation ; of Howard Campbell, grazier, who , left to work his Madras homestead. 1 Bailey was transferred here from Salmon, Idaho. The Lakeview office ; is In charge of the western half of ; the Burns grazing district, and a ; strong movement is now under way to have this area set up as a sep ; arate grazing district. i Lakeview Lions I Slate Talent Show LAKEVIEW, April 16 The Lake- view Lions club will stage a local i talent variety show next May 17 I and 18 to benefit the club's eye ', glass fund for deserving cases. They will hold try-outs and first rehearsal next Monday night. Wallace Beery Rough'I Tough!) Gentleman" fct a starts Sunday at the Pelican "Sack Bandit" Suspect Arrested PORTLAND, April 16 (VP) Sev eral hold-up victims identified an arrested man as Portland's "sack bandit." While police questioned him last night, another service sta tion was robbed by a "sack bandit." The arrested man, booked as Nor man Douglas Moore, 38, denied the recent series of sack robberies so called because the bandit placed his loot In a paper sack. Moore Is charged with assault with Intent to rob. In last night's robbery, the bandit produced a canvas sack. He got 1 100. To Buy, BeU or Trade, It pays to read Herald and News Classified Ads It pays to Advertise I Two special votes to raise money for the Klamath county school sys tem were okayed Wednesday by the school board's cltlsen budget com mittee, one to ask the voters to pass a special serial levy to raise about a million and a quarter dol lars over the next five years. Meeting Wednesday to work out the school system's budget for 1948 49. the committee reached a total estimated expenditure of $1,243,909 for the school year. That amounts to about a 30 per cent increase over estimated expenses of the current school year of S876J10. Basic Fund , Of that amount, the committee and school board can see $636,916 income from the basic school sup port fund, from the county school fund and from other odds and ends of revenue sources. That leaves $608,916 to be raised by direct taxation in the county. And of that amount. $239,013 can be levied on county school taxpay ers without a vote, within the statu tory limitation of a 6 per cent In crease over the top figure levied ln- oluntarlly In the highest of the past three years- But the remainder, some $361,903. will be asked for at a special tax levy election. Date for that budget election will be May 17. However, those figures do not In clude any part of the promised fi nancing of a 10-year building pro gram the school board has In mind. Another election will be called June 21 and county school voters will be asked to take on a levy that would bring In about $1,250,000 over a pe riod of five years for building pur poses. On present assessed values of property, a levy of approximately 10 mills a year for five years would be needed to raise that million and a quarter dollars. With It the school board Intends to do considerable building, includ ing an elementary school In the southeastern suburbs of Klamath falls and a new high school at Henley. A start on the elementary school can be made with money al ready on hand. Library Board Eyes Budget LAKEVIEW. April 16 The new Lake county library board met Wed nesday to budget for use of $8000 Included in the new county budget to finance a county library. The new unit will supercede and take over the present Lakeview library which is owned by a library as sociation and operates on $1980 per year from the city budget. On the board are Mrs. John Blair, Mrs. Walter Dykeman, Mrs. Rolls McDonald, and Cressler Robinson, all of Lakeview. Raymone Fisher of New Pine Creek was named to the board but cannot serve. When plans are completed and the change-over is made, the county will take title to the building, books and equipment now owned by the library association and a county library will be set up to serve the entire county Instead of Lakeview only. The first matter, the proposed school budget for the year 1948-49. shows anticipated Increases in costs of education all along the line. Salary Budget The budget shows estimated cost ot salaries at $603,000. compared t.i $516,000 for the current year; the budget for retirement pay, de manded by state law. is $60,000. compared to $50,000 for the current year: Janitorial service Is $62,750. compared to $44,000 In 1947-48; fuel is $22,000. compared to $14,500. School board members declare that the price of every commodity and service has gone up and the price of running schools naturally has gone up also. Then there Is the problem of school building repairs. The basic school support law requires that buildings and facilities be brought up to a certain standard before the basic school support money Is forth coming, and some buildings In the Klamath county system must hav expensive repairs and remodeling. Masons Name Horace Getz Horace E. Gets of Klamath Falls was elected grand high priest Wednesday night at the 87th annual convocation of the grand chapter Royal Arch Masons, held at Pen dleton. Oetz. long affiliated with the Klamath Lumber and Box company, has been active in Masonic circles here for many years. The Rev. Victor Phillip of Klam ath Falls wns elected grand chap- i lain of the grand chapter. Albany wns named site of next year's conclave of the York rite bodies of the Masonic lodge. ianikc uiucrro snio. an aiirnaance I of 168 at Wednesday s concluding sessions was tne nignest at any state conclnve of the lodge since before World War 2. Elected V ' 'V - : HORACE E. GETZ. LOGGERS BUY . ZENITH TIRES GUARANTEED In writing for 0 months ualniit 1. BIwu i. Brnliti Call 4. Rom 4 IUsari.1 Llfetim GUARANTEE A rain at Defective nerkmamhlp mr Material BEACON SERVICE STATION 1201 E. Main Phone 8304 Fish Business Proves No Good SEATTLE, April 15 (41 Don Miller, chief deputy V. 8. marshal. Is in the fish business and business is bad. Miller said he offered 11 tons of confiscated halibut for sale yester day and didn't get a nibble. The government confiscated the fish because they had been caught Ille gally. To make matters worse, Miller Is scheduled to acquire 42.13 additional pounds of Illegally taken halibut shortly. Coats Suits Dresses 2 m er bm w m Sorry No refunds or Exchanges All Sales Final Four ways to buy Cash Budget Charge Account Lay-Away 30-Doy Charge Account Ad11DsJ,1 1 707 MAIN A IT FIZZES FOR A LONG, I LONG TIME r- I Jf "Ufe" Is the secret f JrSr l' I of good mlied drink i . . . 1 'i f W, and Clicquot Club Vi , - i . (L Wi Sparkling Water flaxes, T .(r7 f I 11 fizzes and fizze.. It's . ' Nerff (Ai i - I If high spot of anv Zfpt' i 1 I jtf drink because It JJ StO' "-SJasF E Imlihles merrily longer. ?S - . 'jjij-V W. It "lifts" your If1" ill I WAXTTCCnnDz with Expansion Bracelets at LOW, LOW PRICES 50c Weekly Guaranteed (Jeweled Movement) Clicquot Club Bottling Co. ot Klomath Fold 661 Spring Sk Ph. 4106 In Time for "Mother's Day," Graduation and "Father's Day" 837 Main, Klamath Falls Mil NO MONEY DOWN
