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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1948)
SACt TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1941 RAINBOW THEATRE N O W Km. Ihiwl :!-: T. U. "ALASKA" "Chlcogo Kid" ' I " .IJ.;M F. M. 1 I iiaiii 4i.AilritflJ I f !l NllW MIIWINIi li J ?l I! isl mS - H-'liI I f rrerfirviui ttrnune I'm I l Ii SfoorfStHl li i i ... ill i I ? iMi year f W J lW KIHt ttttt : J with ! I! ' I I klAU -X- Ere. Showi li I ilUn :45-9:00 p. m. I i Two Burglars Are Caught Breaking In The county Jail Saturday held two i confessed burglars, both caught In 1 the act of breaking Into business houses Friday night. Leo Edward Maselbas. 38. resident of the Klamath Annex, dropped j through a skylight into an apart- nient behind the Red Rooster cafe on Klamath about 11:30 p. m. and was promptly taken into tow by Lionel Pinola. cook at the cafe. Mrs. Don Simpson and her 7 month-old baby were asleep In flu i apartment when Mrs. Simpson was ! awakened by a noise on the roof. She went Into the cafe to get Pinola, who returned to the apartment tn time to find Maselbas on the bed- i room floor. The man had removed pane in the skylight and dropped through. missing the bassinette where the baby was sleeping by Inches. Maselbas told officers he was "looking for a place to sleep but later admitted he had Intended to burglarize the restaurant. Don Simpson, operator of the Red Rooster, signed the break-In com plaint against Maselbas. Earlier Friday night Edgar Leroy Wahl. 36. of Tulelake, was discov ered trying to break in the front door of the Garrison Equipment on S. 6th. Art Treibwasser, driving by. spotted Wahl breaking the door glass, stopped and walked up to Wahl. About that time. Ray Garrison, operator of the company, came by and he and Treibwasser held Wahl foi police. They said the man admitted to them he was trying to rob the office. National Representative i ! r that's hilariously diffarontl 1 1 JEANETTE JOSE UDNALDITURB! h POWFII. fc EDWARD ARNOLD Throng Cheers Quartets A full house rolled with repeated applause Friday night at the "pa rade" of Quartets" staged by Klam iath chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement ol Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. Inc. The Pelican theatre waa Jammed for the affair, which was generally acclaimed as an en tertainment highlight of the year here. Charles Merrill, national president of the barber shop organization, and a Reno lawyer, was master of cere monies. The program was arranged by John Houston, Klamath chapter president, who led the Klamath barber shop chorus tn a series of numbers that started each half of the program. Quartets from Reno, San Fran cisco, the East Bay, Ashland, Salem, Oswego, Eugene and Port Angeles, Wash, were heard, along with the Eagle four and the House Brothers of Bonanza, the latter two from the Klamath chapter. As the evenin progressed the audience became in- i creasingly appreciative, and at the ! end was reluctant to permit the ai i fair to close. Klamath chapter presented some special entertainment highlights, in cluding two skits featuring Olney F -I as a Swedish g' 1 and Bill Billiard as an Irish lassie. The Klamath Haywire orchestra was featured In both halves of the pro gram, with Piccolo Player Fred Houston in charge. After the program, the visitors and participants were entertained at a reception at the WUlard hotel ban- i quet room ME. m- " E:Baughman To Manage KF Theatres Karl Rsughmnn has been appoint ed district miuinger of the Kliuuiilh Fulls theatres, It was announced by l.loyd Ijmb. gi'iicnil iminnKi'r of the (leorge Mann theatre group, Iliiugl). man held the same piwitlon here be fore entering the service In 1U43. He look over the Job Sunday. Walter Cvhbeck, former manager, has resigned his connection with the theatres to take over business In terests elsewhere. Uuughm.in was manager here through HH'J and entered the const guard 111 May of HU;l. Ills pruuMpnl assignment durliig three years serv ice wits personnel work. He rejoined the theatre company atter the war and served as district manager at Kureka, Calif., until -omlng here now. "I've hoped to get bark to Klam ath Falls since getting out of the rvlce. It's good to be here. I en joyed my work In Klamath more than any other place," liauglimau said. Mrs. Bauglunan will Join him as soon as he locates a home. Sutherland Takes Yakima Post Oltk Hutherlaml, roach of The Dalles Indian football teniii which uott the state, cnamploiihhli) last lull, will coach next year at Yuklnm, Wash. 1 hat auiiouiu'rment over t h e week-end ended talk that Huthrr land might come to Klamutli Fulls to succeed Kd Hynn. Ho hud report edly roiiMdcrcd such a move. Tho school boards limy discuss the uasKetuall and football couching situations at meetings tonight. Petrified Skeleton Turned Up Mrs. Wilms lewis of Los Angeles, national representative of Catholic Daughters of America, is In Klamath Falls this week-end to attend the 13th biennial meeting for the state of Oregon. The stale session Is belns conducted Saturday and Sunday by Mrs. Rom Bell, state regent. Stay- ton. Ore. The general committee for Court Klamath, hostess group. In cludes Mrs. Mildred Smith. Mrs. Asita Kennedy, Mrs. Violet I'ieser and Grand Regent Rose O Leary. Iowa Tornado Kills Five IONIA. Ia.. April 3 tT) A tor nado "that sounded like a train" struck this little Northeast Iowa community Friday, killing five persons and Injuring 10 others. The twister, which flattened about one-fourth of Ionia. (300 popula tion) caused damage estimated by Mayor C. De Wild at between $1S0. 000 and $200,000. Two churches, a store and more than a half dozen homes were leveled by the tomadlc winds. From here the tornado leaped 20 miles to Elma. then another 15 miles to Cresco. destroying buildings on several farms. 1 unnu r. iiiramnr.- m i IHet, nnnm vnttnrum "The Dickey unsi sMmc wn nrm I Bird Song"! fT I T 17 I WmmtmxmJmmmmmmmfrmm CBtitiat dllr frera !: p.m. ENDS TODAY BING CROSBY, BOB HOPE and DOROTHY LAMOUR IN 'ROAD TO PLUS RIO" "Lone Rider Ambushed" NEW SHOW TOMORROW TIIRSDAY Extravaganza Big Success The usual packed house greeted the annual all-city grade school ex- I travaganza Friday night in KUHS auditorium and each of the seven schools had a rooting section which made it virtuall. Impossible to tell which of the separate performances 1 pleased most. I Riverside opened the program with a Western sequence, followed by congers theme which was also on : the Western plan. Roosevelt pre sented "Snow White" and Pelican's all-song and vaudeville program was "Sweetheart of Song." Fre mont's chorus sang "Songs Around the Campfire" with Mills school's nautical program followed t- Fair view's scene In an artist's studio. Much credit goes to the music di rectors and the training done by others In the school system. Mrs. Patricia Hunt was general director of the highly successful show which brought hundreds of parents and youngsters to the auditorium. Marriage Proves Too Much, Quick DENVER, April 28 P A 73-year-old Denver man found in three hours of marriage that he was "initiated into a turmoil wholly ucjuuu euuuraace. J George R. Gibbs petitioned Den- ' ver district court Friday for an nulment of his marriage to Alice M. Glbbs at San Bernardino. Calif., February 10. In his complaint he said he found his wife quarrelsome and domineering. Three hours after the ceremony, he said, he caught a train for Denver. j VICTORY WASHINGTON. April 28 The oleo forces won a test against the butter bloc in the house today. This makes It virtually certain the house will pass legislation to end all federal taxes on oleomargarine. ' US Families To Quit Berlin Copco Files Damage Suit An equity sua tor damages and to er.Joln the Rogers Construction company from Interfering w 1 1 n power and water facilities belong ing to The California Oregon Power company along the route on the north entrance to Klamath Falls, now under construction, has been filed in circuit court. Copco sreks 1100 actual dniuages for facilities already allegedly broken bv the construction work, and $10,000 punitive damages, claiming thnl the construction firm threatens to damage more of Its fncllltles. The threatened area Is on Lowell. Dolores. Leltov, Fremont. Man rantta, Portland. Melrose. Eurle. F.s planade and Alameda streets, the MAUN, April 38 Petrified brnies believed to be from a human skele ton were located 10 feet beneath the earths surface Friday. 'Hie discovery was made In the course of excavation for a sewer line for the new Malln park. U. l Walker made the discovery and re ported to M. M. Stastny of the park board. A large piece believed lo be a leg bone was uncovered. It was burled in aiindntimc. No further attempt at excavation waa made at the point, mid the area was covered up before Stustny Ifiirnrd of the find. It will be re ported to arrharloglsta of the Uni versity of Oregon. The bones were obvlouttv nrehla- I torlc and their depth In the soil I must place their origin back many centuries, Stastny snld. Crest Street Work Slated j Crest street nt the nrw (leius bane hull park Is being widened 10 leet by I he county road department In piepariillou (or I in f r In lo the biiKe bull stadium this summer. The east fence of the fairgrounds has been lorn down and will lie moved In 10 rent, the pt it ditch along the street will be tilled In and the street widened from Us piesent 20 feet to 30. Ill replacing the fairground fence, new posts will be used. The old ones were virtually rotted out. The coutily's Improvement of Crest sheet will only extend from H. nth buck lo the end of the falrgrouuilt piopcrty for Ihn present, but a fu ture plan Is to revamp the eiitiuiiir of Crest on Hhasla way. Eventually, mutineer Wally Hec tor said. Crest street should iie sur fuccd iast the fairgrounds and basebull park. Henley Garage Now under new manago mont. No job too largo or too small. Jim Guorin, Owner Pedestrian Wins New Pair Shoes Colt NINO, N. Y April ill Ail accident report III the Coining police records bears the notation) "aeltlrd for a pair of shoes" Mrs. Vera . Newell told police car she was driving hud a lirokenj fender. The fender line a pedes 1 1 lull's si s. Ho Mis. Newell ihuve the mail to a store and bought hint new shoes. ACTION ANKKI) I.AKK HUCCK.MH. April 38 (41 The Dulled Nations assembly to day moved for Immediate action la protect Jerusalem. The action waa taken by 4(1 to 0 liiillol In au emergency sitting of the assembly In plenary session, Now Available Tho Now Jl. 'NEW HOME' . TjK - i rr rt urn ,..t vri $AQ50 up Sewing Machine Service 33 18 Sim. Is Way I'll, ant PRAVtCPIIRT Oarmanv SnHl IH I 5ul' COHtendS. , . .' .. .1 The construction ur more man nau me iamuies ot U. S. airmen tn Europe will be flown home as soon as planes are available, Stars and Stripes said to day. The army newspaper said be tween 1SO0 and 1600 of the air force's 3800 family units said they want to leave. The air force had asked them if they want to go home at government expense. Stars and Stripes said top prior- it wuuiu so to imnuirs living in j such isolated areas as Berlin and Vienna. This was the largest number of dependents reported ready to go home since the Russians began cut ting communications and otherwise hampering operations of the west ern allies In Germany. firm started work on the $301,108 north en trance hlghwav protect this week. Copco asks that the Rogers com pany be enjoined from further mo lesting its water and power facili ties and preventing the power com pany from serving the public. R. B. Maxwell of Farrens and Maxwell law firm, represents the power company. Ankeny Trial Set For Tuesday Trial of Iwls H. Ankeny. indict ed for larceny by bailee, has been moved back until Tuesday, Deputy Prosecutor J. II. Napier s.ild Sat urday. Originally the trial had been called for Monday. Last year Ankeny was acquitted of a charge of embeulrmeui. both count growing out of the cond 'ct of his stock brokerage business. Attorney u. 8. Balentlne will act as chief prosecutor for the case, substituting for DUtrlrt Attorney Clarence A Humble. Hen Anderson ol Portland represents Ankeny. Dies RAINIER. April 28 Ml John A. Timoney. 53. former mayor here, died yesterday In a Portland hospital. He had suffered a heart Illness several weeks ago. To Lakevlew Fgt. E. W. Tlrhenoi of Oregon state police left this morn ing for Lakevlew to sjiend the day on official business. For Mother's Day A PERMANENT Rilling Koolerwave Cold or Machine Wave Palace Beauty Shop Phone 3511 626 Main Almo McLeon mm For Lease Hannchen Barley Land All or part of 10,000 acres Sub-irrigated, ricb, virgin loke bed oil, in highly productive district. 10 year leases on very attractive basis. Land ready to be cleared and prepared lor 1 949 planting. Only experienced ond finan cially responsible formers considered. Tins land not for sale. Contact WALTER AKERS Arrow Head Hotel Burns, Oregon ' flrWtfTilT HIAJtTS ? AFIRII I rt. McUm I m DIETH m.m. PLUS JIMMY DURANTE LUPE VELEZ IN "PALOOKA" Gunplay Flares On School Lot I GRANTS PASS, April 26 (P) j Oun play In the midst of a dozen children on the Kerby school grounds in which one wild shot was I fired resulted In the arrest Friday I by state police of David Leroy Carl. 66, living near the school. A warrant charging Carl with assault with a deadly weapon was issued today by District Attorney W. F. Johnson. Sergeant C. R. Borgman of the state police stated that Carl pulled a revolver on Olen Young, 34, who was playing baseball with the chil dren. Young struck the gun barrel a one slug burled itself in the ground. Young said he wrestled the weapon from Carl and slugged him into insensibility with It. J The handle of the weapon was snauerea. A past misunderstanding between the two men wa- the motive, Borg man said. It pays to Use the Want-Adst TO BETTER SERVE The People of Klamath County . . . Harry Lanphcar We are pleased to announce ' the new Farmers' Insurance Group DISTRICT OFFICE 1016 MAIN STREET. KLAMATH FALLS Yes, FARMERS LOW-COST PLAN has your approval business is expanding. This new location will allow us to more efficiently satisfy the requirements of our many Trienas and policy holders. You Are Cordially Invited to Come in and Get Acquainted. MPMim Jr IN$gNCl rV "National Standard Avfomobih Potki$n FARMERS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Exhon,. "BETTER PROTECTION FOR LESS MONEY" HARRY LANPHEAR 1016 MAIN STREET DISTRICT AGENT PHONE 6923 New Farm Machinery for Sale Spike Tooth Harrow 30 teeth per section . . . well made, light weight harrow both flexible and lever models. in Soil Pulverizers 10 to 20 foot long rollers. roller beoringi, 18 inch diameter on Potato Diggers Now champion two row potato diggari. Price $575.00. No tr im at this bargain price. ide Pom Potter Co. 0 JOHN DEERE DEALER IN TULELAKE . . . PHONE 4391 . Mi
