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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1948)
AGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON N RAINBOW THEATRE It. Iksws S:M-S:M r. M. f "MY "Bidder, el w W BUDDY" Bord'r" (Kin Y Vf 1. i Y THAT CARY GRANT "HS BrS altrsCOTe ! thaa ever Before J tiunn cnmwri 'VJ riOV CDBNT LORETTA YOUNG tPt DAVID NIVcN H0HTYW00UEfg55?sW i NOW ArVfceW WOW! l-l-sTS isfi-sai-tiid asutfi fist! VALLACE ALIAS A Continuous Sham Daily (ran 1:M p. m. ENDS TODAY MONDAY TYRONE, POWER "THE CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE" b Technicolor AIM "ROSE OF SANTA ROSA" NEW SHOW TUESDAY CHARLES LAUGHTON in "THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII" PLUS irt ALL IN FUN. ..AND YOU'LL LAFF YOUR HEAD OFFI 1 "3 IJH-UH3 Starts THURSDAY vAfose 1-1 VI AND r Thrill Mad Adventure "RUTHLESS MANIAC" Extra Attraction SCREEN BURLESQUE Wishful Neutrality Threat Seen NEW YORK. April U MV-Lord Rothennere, Britlih newspaper pub lisher, said today "a cloud ol wish ful neutrality" U torailnf In Europe and can grow to such proportion! aa to endanger the safety oX the United State. Lord Rothennere, who spoke at the 100th anniversary luncheon ot The Associated Preas In the Wal dorf Aitorla hotel, nrfed more newsprint for Europe so that the "battle for freedom" can be fully reported. "The news must be reported." he said. "Ignorance, as you know bet ter Uian anybody, breeds Isolation- Ism. Isolationism breeds neutrality. Look eastwards across the Atlantic and you will see forming on the horizon a cloud of wishful neutral ity. Today no bigger than a man's hand perhaps, but capable tomor row ot assuming menacing propor tions." Truth In News The AP -board ot directors said In an anniversary statement that "in this land of fought-for freedom. The Associated Press knows but one master truth in news." The directors noted in their state ment the growth of the cooperative news gathering organisation since 1848 and the evolvement ot the "principle of tactual, unbiased re porting of news as a great public service." It described this news prin ciple as ot "transcendent Impor tance." In a separate annual report to the membership, the directors said that "in a world gripped by tension and conflicting political Ideologies, the association's responsibility for its news coverage becomes ever greater." "As the byline. 'By The Associat ed Press' is launched on another century." the directors said, "the staff Is dedicated to one ideal: to present facts truthfully, impartial ly, accurately and interestingly." Civil Contempt Charge To Be U Heard Friday . (Continued from Page 1) ent agents and free to continue Idle. No strike had been caiiea, Lewis re minded the 400.000 soft coal miners.) Honkins remarked "it was strange" that the government had failed to mention Lewis' April 1 letter. Hopkins charged "political mo tives" on the part of the govern-, ment, Morison rose and objected. He said he didn't want to cut off Hopkins but. "I won't stand for that sort of thing." Goldsborough ruled that Hopkins' remarks went "beyond the scope of an orderly argument." He ordered them stricken from the record. Summer Cabin -Break-Ins Probed State police Monday were investi gating the burglary of two cabins on Upper Klamath lake near Harri man lodge after John L. Stewart advised officers that prowlers had broken into his place sometime Sun day night. . Stewart said his cabin and one own-xi by Fred Young had been en tered. Poe Valley Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webber entertained on Tuesday evening with a birthday dinner honoring Helen and Leland. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holzhouser and Qlen. Mrs. Bessie Holzhouser, Jim my Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Holz houser and Jean Holzhouser. The next Orange card party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kester on Saturday eve ning, April 24. with Mrs. Wilbur Reiling as co-hostess. Meitha Tubach, second grade pupil at Henley, Is recovering at her home from a ease ot mumps. Mrs. Emil Wells and Mrs. May nard Murdock have returned home after spending several days at Cave Junction and Grants Pass, visiting with friends and relatives. On Sunday evening a group of friends met -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wells to listen to a number ot their favorite record ings. Refreshments were served at a late hour to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webber. Mary Wells, Helen and Leland Webber. Dean Tucker Is recovering from an injury received when he broke his glasses and cut his eye quite severely. Don Storey, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Storey, has re turned to school after being eon lined to his home with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Comett, Dwlght and Jean Cornett were visitors at the Clarence Webber home on Saturday, Members of the Orange Home Economics club met on Tuesday at the Community hall to paint road signs, one ot the club's projects for the year. At a later meeting road markers will be painted, these markers to be put along the main road pointing out various ranches. Many of the ranches are being given very Interesting and original names. Among these' are Seven Springs, Oreen Random, Valley View, Dry Spring, Rezelta Dairy, Pine Crest and Mountain View, This Is another major project un dertaken by this club. The Bed field cemetery Improvement work was started by tills group and met with the approval of the commu nity so favorably that the Orange members and the Community club combined efforts which resulted in the Improvements made. High School MARvVoUf I CASE XJi J Seated at tables decorated to fol low the Oregon territorial centen nial, the senior girls from all over the county were entertained Mon day night by the Business and Pro fessional Women's club. The des sert, is an annual atfatr given earn spring for the graduating girls. . Pie and coffee were served, while the girls enjoyed written games, sang and heard a talk on Oregon by Mrs. Oeneva Duncan. . In the track queen race. It looks as If the underclassmen are exert ing a little more energy when it comes to selling tickets. Standings at the last count placed freshman Betty Plnnlger In the lead with 8370 points. Following her were sophomores Sandra Moore. 6510. and Itinlor Beverlv Young and senior Trudy Bennett, both with 120. Llterallv covering the halls and walls of KU are the posters adver tising the various candidates for student body officers. Many nomi nees have even gone to the trouble to have cards and notices printed. At the present. It's anybody's race, but opinion usually settles after the speeches of the candidates. The time set for these speeches Is Mon day. Voting will take place Tues day and Wednesday. A nreriew of the music depart ment's contest numbers was given J the student bodv today in a music assembly. The groups that will be performing in the district contest at Ashland Fridav and Saturday par ticioated in the assembly. John O'Connor's girls glee and orches tra, and Andrew Lonev's AC choir and band were the four groups. Promise of a free evening of dancing and eating are two of the attractions at the Elks' dance being held this Wednesday night at the Elks temple. In past times this dance has proved to be one of the best of the vear. with couples onlv admitted. Dancing will be from 8 to II, to the music ot Baldy's band. Safe Driving Seals To Be Sold Here Safety seals urging careful driving are being Issued for sale by the Dis abled American Veterans organiza tion, sponsoring a safe driving cam paign. Comdr. H. D. Meek of Klamath Falls chapter 12. said proceeds from the sale, will go into the chapter's welfare fund. The seals may be used on corres pondence or as windshield stickers. LONG-RANGE ' ' '"" TOKYO, April 20 (JFV-A black footed albatross from the Hawaiian chain has been captured by a Jap anese bonito fisherman 1600 miles west of Its home base. Dr. Oliver L. Austin Jr., chief of the occupation natural resources section, reported the catch, saying the albatross swallowed a sardine baited hook some 100 miles north of Marcus Island. The bird had been banded by the LT. 8. fish and wildlife service at Midway January 12, 1941. Little Ads get Big Results. Use The Herald and News Want-Ads! WW," I SYSTEM Dally, Weekly, Monthly Rates As Low As I7.M far tl Bssra FALLS APPLIANCE - AND TIRE SERVICE 11th Main Ph. 1676 French Mine Blast Kills 11 ' LILK, France, April 20 WV- At least 11 miners died In a dust ex plosion at a coal mine at Sallau mines last night, officials announced today. They said the fate of six other peraona remains unknown. Two girl workers, who were at the ptthrad when the blast occurred, are miss ing, as are four German prisoners of war who were at work deep in the pit. Eyewitnesses said .they saw the girls enveloped In flames. Thirty miners were hospitalised for their Injuries. Five of them were described as in serious condition. Sallaumlnes Is IS miles from here. Officials said 363 men were at work In the mine at the time of Uie explosion. A violent storm swept down on Uie valley during the night and rescue workers labored under sheets ot lightning. Many of those trapped were brought out quickly through an ad jacent shaft. "Dead" Spot There Is a place where nothing has weight, where there Is no "up" or "down." This place Is about 160. 000 miles from the earth's surface. In the direction of the sun. The gravitational pull of the enrth and the sun are equal at this point, EXPERT LUBRICATION and WHEEL PACKING ROY MORETZ'S RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION v 1102 East Main Mrs. Haskell Dies At 64; Mrs, David C. (Marie Frances! Haskett, 64, mother of Mrs. J, K. McAndrew of 615 High, died at the McAndrewa home at 8 o'clock Saturday evening following an Ill ness of the past four months. Mrs. Haskell had made her home In Klamath Falls since September. ll36. when the family moved hero from Eugene. Bhe leaves many friends to mourn her passing. Mr. Haskett died October 11, 11)46. He was a long-time employe ot the city school system and for the past two years Mrs. Haskett had also .been connected with the schools. Born April 12, 1844. In Grand Forks, N. D,. Mrs. Haskett lived much ot her life In the Middle West, 8he was a member of Barred Heart Catholic church aud a char ter member of Court Klamath. Catholic Daughters' of America. She la survived by her one daugh ter, Mrs. McAndrews, and two grandchildren, Peggy and Ken Mc- mm i IPy,' Body Sculpture , in One Easy Lesson We take the tliMer-, ence between your waist and hip. meas urements and lo, your own figure for mula! 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For that I lhank regular RevenoKenco care. ot a steass, $3, S, , 1 3 at ''cm jf -,-A ".V:. ?t?A4 ?? Af ? . V . X f yfAC fJKXl I JTfU V by Cleric vt iLc ilz. I r Announcing tke Avuval FAMOUS COSMETICS AT MILLER'S 0 . . . LITTLE LADY'S won drous new dual-personality invention.for fun AND good., aroomina both! Anenchont- ing plastic "oil-around" Hand Lotion, and Tolcum. Charmingly f 50 boxed " ing plastic "oil-around I Carousal toy that holds all the things to keep o little girl beautiful: Little Lady'i r'very own" Bubble Bath, Shampoo, Toilet Water, KILLED PORTLAND, April 10 (p Clay McNemar, 37-year-old mechanic, died yesterday after a fight at the plant where he was employed. Detectives held, on a manslaughter booking, a man whom they said ad mitted fighting with McNemar. . IS YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE A CRIPPLE? WITH WARPED, INEFFICIENT OR BURNED -OUT SURFACE UNITS? MODERNIZE with , . This amoiing new T-K unit has a single, free-acting coil ... it always stays per fectly flat! ALL metal expands and con tracts with heating and. cooling; but only the ANCHORLESS T-K Monotube return to and maintains its normal flat plane. NEVER BEFORE A COOKING UNIT LIKE THIS! w Greatest cooking efficiency, w Fastest heatmg. Simplest construction one coil Instead of two. Greatest utensil-contact area, In proportion to mass. l w Always remains flat no warping or distor tion. Most easily cleaned onlt ever made. SERVICE SPECIAL! LIMITED TIME ' (Small additional charge for service call.) Our specialist will test and inspect your range; install a new T-K surface unit complete with stainless steel ring for only $8.95 (Hrnull sire unit) . B & B RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP - . CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS 631 So. 6th St ' Telephone 6920 : 124 No. 4th St. Telephone 836S . 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