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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1948)
jPACE TWO HERALD AND .NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1948 RAINBOW THEATRE Ted iv Hha tlitiVlltiMI P. tit. TIIK VAT Ah WITNURH" 'WfcRT OF TIIK LAW TOMORROW "KTOKK l l.I'B" "I ONK I'BAIKIF row V Csnllnuoui from iz:3t Jack CARSON Ann SOTHERN In y'APRIL SHOWER LfflRDiJ JiinUI Conllnuu f Jr llUn Irani lt: p.m. XI ' train uauev IAU CntlDHO k JUfl from 1?:S m. Sf p.m. "Sht tht Wrks" V' SS6.VM Blrkbttr II .nil fin that firrern "J yj. "1IIIU Mr. Jim" FJAf Continwat flUlT from 1!:S P.U'L ROBESON In 1 r L' P.U'L ROBESON "Sanders of the River" plus Mystery Feature PHANTOM SHIP Sunday . ATTRACTIONS Continuous Shows From 12:30 p. m. 1 A 1 VMM 1 1 . CARSON SOTHERN ROBERT AL0A-S.ISAKALL. 1 WUM Midninht Prerue Tonite I ivm irwii of VICTOR MATURELY i I COLEEN GRAY 1 " 'PirlPVrkl7aHW l'lns 2nd Hit J m llopalong Cassidv In Navy Flying Course OK'd For Klamath The 13th naval diitrlrt has an nounced today that Klamath Falls has been okayed for a naval avlutloii volunteer unit, and LI. Al Mocabee. loeal aircraft service operator, has been named commanding; officer. The unit, open to all ex-navy and marine personnel as well as KUHS graduates, will be equlpiicd with Link trainers, non-flyable planes for ground and mechanical training, and full text courses. rianra Slated Operable planes will be assigned the new unit when sufficient mem bers have signed up. and It lias been proven to 13th district officers that the unit la assured of becoming a permanent organisation. Fllrhu to Seattle for full-duty training are planned as soon aa the unit la activated. A navy K-4-D (DC-J I will raU at Klamath Falls on Friday, fly authorised personnel to Seattle for training; on a full duty status, and return them to Klamath on Sunday evening. A meeting has been called for Monday night, at the administration building at the airport by Lt. Moca bee for all those interested in join ing the proposed group. All ex-naval and marine personnel are especially urged to attend this meet in order to speed activation. Writes Prize Winner Two Hurt In Car Pile-Up Two California motorists were hospitalised here early Friday after noon when their car skidded on the wet pavement north of Algoma on highway 7 and overturned. Injured were Mr. and Mrs. Dono van Eugene Puller, 100 Bush street. San Francisco. Mrs. Fuller was the more seriously injured. She has bad head and facial cuts and her hus band has head and leg injuries. Four southbound cars were in volved In the incident, state police reported. All were en route toward Klamath Falls. The lead car ap peared to slow down as If to make a left turn onto a side road and the three cars following applied brakes. Both the first and second cars went on their way but the third car in line, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Van Ausdall of Los An geles, spun around on the wet pavement and came to a stop. The Fuller car also turned com pletely around but went off the highway into the ditch where it overturned. The Van Ausdalls assisted the In jured couple from the car and sum moned Kaler's ambulance which brought Mr. and Mrs. Fuller to Hillside- Fuller Is said to be a long-time employe of Shell Oil company. He is 40 years of age and Mrs. Fuller is 38. Masonic Club At OVS Slated A meeting was held Thursday eve ning at Oregon Vocational school to organise a Square and Compass club on the campus. Temporary officers were elected, president, Allen F. Betsch, who is in structor of the electrical appliance repair class; secretary, William B. Van Alstein. a student in the auto tune-up class. A meeting was called for Monday. May 3. at 8 p. m. in the auto tune-up classroom to formulate a permanent organization. The membership In the club Is open to students and the personnel alike on the campus; all of those who have Masonic- affiliations are cordially Invited to membership. Boy City Papers Boost Rates SAN FRANCISCO, May I (IP) The Chronicle and the Examiner, morning newspapers here, will In crease their delivered subscription rates 25 cents a month, from J1.7S to 2. The Call-Bulletin, afternoon ca per, will go from 1J5 to 1.40. The three papers said heavy In creases in all production and trans portation costs led to the raise nnrt ui wnicn win oe passed alone to carriers and dealers. The Oakland Tribune annnimrvH Its monthly rate would be upped 25 cents to 1.75 a month. The Oakland Post Enquirer will Increase to 11.40 a month, also nn 25 cents. .. ..,., . ..... ,., ...... . nilft rii Gripe Session Slated For County Office Members of the county court and budget committee were having what they term a "gripe session" on the tentative 1H-1H-41) county budget, glv, ing hruils of the various coiinly tle pitrtmrnta an opportunity to com plain about flnnnces for the next fiscal year. John Rrber, member of the court, said he didn't think the complaints would bring about much change In the budget ns drawn up now "bo cruse we only have so much money." nudget estimates made by the various county of f li lnls amounted to about $000,000, but In drawing up the tentative document, the esti mates were put here and there un til a total of just over 1115.000 was reached. That Is Just about the exact amount of money the county can .v-e coming In from taxation and other sources without an affirma tive vote. Principal Item cut from the esti mates was 15S.0O0 for roads. The county has a road levy of three mills on the Mny 21 ballot. Another cut of $1200 was In the salary of Ron Hewitt, Juvenile offi cer, and was Interpreted as a move bv the budget-makers to force Hew. Itt to resign. His request for $1000 travel expense was halved. The Juvenile officer has not re signed and a member of the countv court said that he expected Hewitt to appear before the budget group today. Scholarship Frances Stearns of Fremont Junior high turned In the priie win ning paper In an Americanism essay sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary. Frances Stearns Wins 1st Prize In Essay Contest Frances Stearns, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Stearns, 745 Pa cific Terrace, won first prise in the Americanism essay contest recently conducted by Klamath unit No. 8. American Legion auxiliary. It was announced Thursday. Second place winner Is Sharon Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ash of Wocus. Honorable mention was given essays submitted by Eliza beth Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Taylor, 234 Ewauna. and Sylvia Hillis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hillis. 810 Eldorado. There were 56 entries, all from Fremont Junior high school, which Is attended by all eighth graders in the city. Supervision in preparing the essays was done by Mrs. W. E. Nitzel and Dorothy Hutchinson of the Junior high faculty. Judges were the Rev. David Burnett Jr., Stephen Moser and A. K. Downs. Essay contests in schools are part of the program of the Legion aux lliar. and part of a national project. Frances' essay has been sent to Portland for the stale contest In which the award is a set of en cyclopedia. The loc.il awards were $10, first, and (5. second, and were presented Thursday by Mrs. H. H. Ogle, local president of the American Legion auxiliary, at a school as sembly. The winning essay will be read over KFLW Monday at 5 p. m. Police Capture Youths After Car Stealing Binge In Klamath How a state officer captured two youths who had gone on a banditry binge was reported by state police here Friday. The officer. William Hazelwood, who is stationed at Gilchrist, appre hended RoCert Dale Meyer. 16, and Donald Leon Alexander, 16, near Lapine early Thursday morning after a high speed road chase. According to the reports to offi cers here, the youths began a career of thievery in Sacramento. They stole a Buick car there, and later stole a Dodge in California, aban doning the latter machine after tak ing gas from it for the Buick. They came Into Klamath Falls, and stole a Buick belonging to the Herald and News Publishing com pany, and a Hudson belonging to Walt Blessinger. Both cars were abandoned Just north of town after they were rifled. The boys drove on to Chemult on US 97, and there broke into a service station, taking the cash register. They were frightened by Pat Chase, who heard them In the station, and fled north with Chase after them. He lost the trail and notified Hazel wood at Crescent. The youths hid out near Crescent for several hours and Hazelwood. unable to find them, drove on north ' to Bend to report the case to offi cers there. Returning about 4 a. m ; Hazelwood met a car coming at a terrific speed. His machine was virtually forced from the road as they passed. Hazelwood turned around and gave chase, but was unable to match the speed of the other ma chine. However, about four miles north of Lapine, he came on the other car, stalled with the gas sup ply exhausted. The officer advanced, gun In hand. The youths Jumped out and started to run. but stopped dead when he warned them. They were unarmed, and Hazelwood took them Into Bend. Officers recovered considerable loot from the cars which the young sters had stolen. The boys told a story of numerous thefts andex pialned they stole cars to get gas and oil for the Sacramento Buick. They got gas from a road grader at Diamond lake Junction. California authorities may seek to return them there for prosecution. THE WORD ABERDEEN. May 1 UPt A xtn. dent-adult panel here doesn't like tne practice of cllDoing the hair sophomores entering Weather-' wax high school and lt found words to say so. oiving the sophs the nig-shave the panel said, is "dangerous, in jurious to reputation, foolish, silly, ridiculous, uncivilized, undemocrat ic and Juvenile." Gem-Red Sox Tilt Quashed Rain In Oroville, Calif., has washed out the scheduled Far West Baseball league opener be tween the Klamath Falls Oems and Oroville Red Sox and a doubleheader has been slated for Sunday. The downpour has been steady at Oroville for two days and Just before noon tonight's tilt was called off. The Sunday twin bill will start at 6:15 p. m., California time. A game Is scheduled for Saturday night and it may also be rained out. Give your floors anti-slip beauty! Dirt washes right off walls painted with Sherwin-Williams SEMI-LUSTRE WALL FINISH AVI J 1 1 7A.W I I in -Iff YVYVWWV I I 'SELF-POLISHING i FLOOR WAX You'll fall for Lin-x;:i won't fall on it. It's beau tiful and it's anti-ilip. Just one coat . , . dries , to a shine. Seals ClC out dirt. SaveiWrt cleaning time. My at Plain soap and water make this satin-smooth finish come clean in a hurry! It's the practical, economical way to deco rate kitchen, mm bath, nursery B" J C ... all heavy. Bfla duty walls. TjJ Gal. A&IB PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE Formerly Patterson mi Kast Main A Son Paint I tort Phone IM4 Price Waives Hearing Earl Lee Price. 18. charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Involving a six-year-old girl. Thursday waived a preliminary hearing In Justice court and Hull cnted he would also waive Indict ment by the grand Jury. Price was arrested Wednesday night by state police on complaint of the child's father. He is a for mer Inmate of the Chehalls, Wash . reform school. The youth is held In the county jail In lieu of $2000 ball. Also wajvlng a Justice court hear ln Thursday was Leo E. Maselbas. self-confessed burglar who win caught earlier this week after he dropped through a skylight Into an apartment back of the Red Rooster cafe on Klamath avenue. Maselbas is charged with bur glary and held In the county jail, i MAHY I.OH CASK PTA Confab Winds Up Officers and delegates to the 35th ntinual convention of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers left Klamath Palls by chartered bus, private cars, train and plane lute Thursday, returning to their homes and local units lo report oil the three-day session here. Only the executive committee re mained in Klamath Falls over nlglit and this group, summarizing the convention and discussing tile Im portant report of the findings com mittee, met for dinner at Sari's Thursday. All were high In their praises of the smooth working con vention and the well laid ground work of tile loeal committees. No place lias been chosen for the 1948 convention. It Is understood that next year's convention cltv will not be selected until late fall. Mary Lou Case Wins Mills Scholarship Mary Loll Case daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore I). Case of 013 Washington, wn notified by tele gram from Mills college. In Ouklnliil tliut she tins been awarded a fntir yeur trusted si'lioliiinhlii, IIHII-IUM. lo the residence college for women. MlM Case Is one of II young women selected liom over the United Blutes unci Hawaii for Hie coveted scliuliirsliliw Willi h arc granted In recognition of outstand ing scholastic achlcvrmcn! and per sonal distinction. The iiHurd l valued at lUWio which Is applied at the rate of $MH1 uimtmUy on Hie student's tuition for the tour under graduate years. Mlsa Cine, a Indent at Klntiiulh Union high school, is seireiinv of Oirla' leugue and se. relury nt the Honor society. Hlie also Is a mem ber of the Teen-Age club commit tee, Latin club, ijulll and Scroll, and serves on the slatfs of Die limn school newspaper and the IiIkIi school annual. Mhe will lienln her studies at Mills college on .Septem ber 20. The tradition of Mills rollrnr dates back to IH.TJ - the founding of the lieuecla .Young Ladles' semi nary from which Mills collctc emerged. For quick Results, phone your arl to the Herald and New Classified lj) noon- lo appear that dayl CRBSLE)H DRIVE AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICE SWAN! Csititl 4 hvtlr pAHffngu plwi kf OiiUCvlA wlit eemloft, pttUit laftfr pt(li osO plwi. 0Ml Ooiltj; COItA nyn, 4-CirlmdM, woltr-cooUti, olv. In ntnd, Mu(t o iImi, opptr bfqjttj. W..UM vv IV lb i., givfi 34,3 htMif pct, 3J W milM oft gallon of wiimaif , BuioliK. Rtingt Ol b dutiful nw fit alt tUil Uoiif, ilmulaitd pigihin Un pi)ii "pilot ijrf" italic th "aifuoft (Vj voi I ' laij to Ovp, own. oVlvil ill IT TODAYI Immodiote Dolivery SELBY WILLYS MOTOR CO. 401 No. "Ill Mi. !U4 'See Solby Last" KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee Fret Demonstration Phone 9200 1441 Esplanade soMco Dress up your home This Spring! Aluminum Windowi Screens Mengcl Flush Fir Doori Flush Mahogany Doors (Only slightly higher than fir doors . Hardwood Plywoods Fir Plywoods Garage Doors Hardware all kinds Fir, Pine, Hardwood Trim Southern Oregon Manufacturing Co. Ill Payne Phone 7S81 I MPiiW 1 ifSI SoturdaY. 1 W i Mil usc BY , pi m poppy rdon 1 j 0MCI T,lt ' If LLOYD & ERNIE'S JIUmtdlawJz CAFE Announces Its Re-Opening Celebration 629 So. 6th Monday, May 3rd FREE COFFEE and DONUTS All Day Monday, May 3rd "You're Invited" "Our Congratulations to Lloyd & Ernie's Night Hawk Cafe" LOUIS BROWN Contractor V BROWN & DINGMAN Builder Painting Contractors B&B RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Contracting and Repairing H. C. ARNOLD MERIT'S RING'S SHEET METAL G,nM.',..H,", Kitchen Equipment A Stainless Steel PAC. FRUIT & PRODUCE CO. Tile Front Refrigeration Installation BECK'S BAKERY "Bread Is at Its best when It's morning fresh." Golden Cream Do-NutsTl, B,tllf,.nf LOST RIVER DAIRY Medn-Itleh lee Cream A Dairy Products Crater Lake Beverage Co. NMM,,0r.nir. SUPERIOR-TROY LAUNDRY R. P. OLIVER ritimllln, PALACE MARKET
