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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1948)
PACE TWO HbRALD-AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON , TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1948 Kveryone Is Weilinf for thrj World Premiere "THE IRON CURTAIN" SOON Phone 4M1 NOW Khawi l:I 6:15 ll:IMl P. M. ION McCAUISTtR JUNE HAVER li -i ..W'slter grennin 4th Big Day Shows rt:IS-t;IMI p. m. TRACY HEPBURN JOHNSON iYOu 3 Ends todoy Show :45 - Kiitu p. m l fl PLUS SND. FEATURE JEZEBEL FONDA ,--:.- wit. Henrv TOMORROW PLUS km HS53 W 1 ..it US Continuous Daily ttom 1UU p. m. NEW SHOW TODAY LUCILLI BALL FRANCHOT TONE Affom Jt-'i.i.iNr . 7 AND Leo Gorceywithi Bowery Boys B0V.W wwmos m HUNTZ HALL Eft RAINBOW THEATRE Eve. Showi fl:45-S:SO p. m. 0 Dorothy Limonr In "Masquerade in Mexico" " "The Blocked Trail" Ui Walt Disney's Ivi' 1 Next Attraction at ; Esquire intra. JkiQgL miiipiiii Ctv v iKintiiir Judean Hills Battle Rages On Highway By CARTER DAVIDSON JKRl SAI.KM. May 11 FI Two Ilaganah brigades drove the Arab off the Tel Aviv-Jerusalem supply route Monday and carried the ragittf fight Into the Judean hills. The road itself, (houjh still slashed by Arab barricades, is safe. The Haganah fighters scored their success at Bab El Wad, ten miles west of Jerusalem. This reporter and three other newsmen walked through the moun tain pass today. Sounds of fighting came from all four sides of us and occasional stray bullets whined above. Deathly Stillness Inside the deep forge through which the macadam road winds us a funnel for supplies needed in Jeru salem, there otherwise was deathly stillness. A Haganah escort got within sight of the first layers of Arab stonework across the road and refused to go on. "We haven't taken those two hills yet." he said, pointing to crests he identified as hills seven and 21. He left him by the roadside and walked on. There was not a move ment in the hills. Not a shot was fired at us, although we were ob viously targets because we walked from the Jewish lines. After climbing over eight barriers of slone, we returned to the com mand post of the Haganah advance battalion. A young and battle sea soned major there expressed surprise that we weren't shot. He sent a patrol out hastily to investigate. A reliable Jewish source previously had said Haganah had occupied all I strategic heights on both sides of Bab El Wad. I A Red Cross representative, Jacques Dereynier, said today the agency is awaiting a written request from Arabs and Jews to take over Jerusalem as a neutral zone. The highest Arab and Jewish authorities already have approved, he said. The conversion of Jerusalem into a Red Cross rone would entail the disarming of all Jews and Arabs In the city. Great Britain Is to give up her 25-year-old mandate over the Holy band fTiday midnight. Roosevelt Apartments in Hot Springs Changes Hands mmmmmmrmmimmmviM mmm.m''VwVk eswsj'i1 w mnmvmm l.eMisM iiunainisii iiuimiinwii wii.-vt ) ' M" il Mi iSIii fMwaMlv" i li i lir rV" x . ... - . , , . - t I.. 1uitijt Vl Salr of the Roosevelt apurtmrnts on I.eRoy sUeet In the Hot Springs district by Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Roskamp to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas I E. Long, all of this city, was announced today. Tax Hearing Due Friday SALEM. May 11 (fl Circuit Ji'dge George R. Duncan will hear arguments next Friday in Uie suit to determine if state income tax surpluses can be used to pay ex penses of the state gcvernment. The suit was brought by former Governor Charles A. Spragtie in order to get a court ruling on At torney General George Neuner's ruling. Neuner ruled that the money could be used to pay state expenses. So far. income tax money has been used to reduce property taxes. The surplus revenues total $35. OOt'.OOO. and probably will reach $55. 000,000 by the end of the biennium on July 1. 1949. Attorneys for Sprague and the rax commission will ask for a quick ruling in order to get the case be fore the state supreme court. FUNNY BUSINESS Lewis To End Coal Contract WASHINGTON, May 11 iP John L. Lewis Monday gave hard coal operators a 60-day notice of In tention to end the UMW contract covering 80.000 anthracite miners. Lewis told the producers that he ; wants a new contract for the United I Mine workers by July 10. He asked for wage conferences to begin May 20, unless a later date is mutually ; agreed upon. The hard coal industry has been operating since 1946 under a con tract carrying no termination date. out allowing either party to give 30 days notice of termination when ever desired. By giving 60 days notice, Lewis apparently was conforming to a Taft-Hartley labor act requirement that a party wanting to end an agreement allow that much time. Lewis gave similar notice on April 30 to the soft coal operators, whose contract expires June 30. The bituminous contract negotia tions are to begin May 18 In Wash ington. The bulk of the hard coal mines are in Eastern Pennsylvania. Car Stolen From Curb A 1937 Ford sedan, black in color and bearing Oregon license 488-736, was stolen Monday night from Klamath avenue and three voung men who claimed to be hitchhiking to Eugene are regarded as suspects by Dollce. The car is owned by W. H. Baus tien, 915 Division, and was stolen from a parking place In front of the VFW club. The three suspects were reported to have been drink ing at the club earlier. On Eldorado street Monday night someone used a knife to slash the top of a Buick convertible owned by L. L. Porter, 1004 Eldorado. Nine gashes were ripped in the top of thr car, completely wrecking it. City police arrested nine persons or. drunk charges during the past 24 hours. . Logger Fells Huge Fir Tree TACOMA. May 11 liPy-Four five room houses, paneled inside and out with plywood, could be made from a huge Douglas fir log now at the Oregon-Washington plywood company plant here. The single section measures more than nine feet in diameter and 34 feet in length. The tree was felled near Kosmos by Lloyd Sword, an Independent logger. B Klamath Aaencv Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Renhard of Colton. Ore., recently announced the engagement of their daughter. Marjorle, a student at Oregon Col lege of Education, to Ted Floyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Floyd of Klamath Agency. Ted is a student at Oregon State college. Marjorie is a roommate of Rose Marie Floyd, Ted s sister. The. wedding will be held in Colton in late June. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Floyd over Mother's Day were Marjorie Renhard of Colton, Ore., and Ted, Bill and Rose Marie Floyd. Mary Monks, freshman at Maryl- hurst, was home for the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Monks. She brought with her house guest, her college room mate, Rosalie Brusati. also a fresh man, who Is from Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerrigan of Ashland have been visiting at Klamath Agency. Nola Heminger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heminger, was chosen as princess at the annual Junior-senior prom at Chiloquin high school last week. Her escort was Glllls Hannigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Brooks. "What if you can't cook? I haven't enough income to buy groceries anyway!" Ike Walton Loses Tackle To Thief H. E. McDaniel, airport fire sta tion employe, reported to police Monday morning that someone stole a tackle box and about $75 worth of fishing gear Sunday afternoon while he was angling at the Pell can City mill pond. The tackle box was left on the bank of the pond, McDaniel said. It was a large metal box and con tained an assortment of plugs, spinners and other equipment. Booby Trap Kills 15-Year-Old Boy NEW CASTLE, Pa., May 11 (P) Coroner Charles Allen reported to day that a Junk dealer's shotgun booby trap killed a 15-year-old boy who brushed against the man's door. The victim was Dominick Fleo, New Castle, who Allen said bled to death on the ground from a hip wound. Allen said the shooting oc curred at the shack of William La throp, 68, who said he had been bothered by intruders. Allen said the shotgun was set to fire through the flimsy, wooden door if anyone touched It. The coroner said Lathrop entered and left his home via a window to avoid dis charging the gun. Allen said formal charges against Lathrop were de layed pending an investigation. Dewey-For-Prexy Club Organized A Dewey-for-Presldent club will be organized at a luncheon meeting at the Wlnema hotel nt 12 o'clock noori tomorrow, Wednesday. All Interested persons are asked to sit in on the session and no reservations are required. The meeting will be held in the mnin dining room, A member of the Young Repub lican club will be asked tp serve as, temporary chairman. It Pays to Use the Want-Ads! Chena River Ice On The Move FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 11 m The Chena river ice was started toward the sea and Alaskans turned their attention today toward the Tanana river and the $150,000 in prize money going to the persons calculating most closely the time of its breakup at Nenana. The Chena breakup came at 9:55 a.m. yesterday, Just one minute later than estimated by Matt Su mara, Fairbanks cement mixer, and his wife. It was worth $5481 to the couple. The Nanana break usually comes 24 to 48 hours later than the Chena. Calendar Artist In Divorce Case LOS ANGELES, May 11 IIP) The contested marital disputes of Earl S. Moran, 53, calendar artist, and his ex-model wife, brunette Mura Moran, 36, reached court Monday, Mrs. Moran testified, in her sep arate maintenance suit, that she found her husband strolling around his New York studio in shorts, with an unclad model behind a screen, "He went behind the screen," she said, "dressed and took me out to lunch." Mrs. Moran charges that her hus band took Chill Williams, the glam our gal, east with him to an artists' convention. Keystone Club Will hold a pot luck dinner at the Methodist church Wednesday night af 6:30. Everyone bring potluck dish and table service. Perfumers - buy ambergris at an average price of $250 a pound. One recorded find weighed 248 pounds. There are 242 extant covered wooden bridges In use In Pennsyl vania. Three Drown In Reservoir Plunge BOISE, Ida., May 11 UP) Three persons drowned and two others were reported missing , after an automobile plunged into Arrowrock reservoir near here Sunday. Bodies of Clarence P. May, 52. Ronald May, 5. and Richard May, 7 months, all of Boise, r re recovered within a few hours. Searchers were dragging the reservoir for the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. May. parents of the youngsters. ' The car plunged down a 90-foot embankment and landed in 10 to 15 feet of water. Easter Trial Postponed Trial of William Jackson Easter, indicted for assault, armed with a dangerous weapon, which was scheduled to start Monday in cir cuit court, has been postponed be cause of illness of Circuit Judge David R. Vandcnberg. Members of the Jury panel are be ing notified to report at court Wed nesday at 10 a. m. Easter is charged with shooting and slightly wounding Richard Gas kins at Easter's California avenue grocery last December. He is free on bail. Pomona Grange Plans For Confab Plans for the state RiniiRe con ference to be held In Astoiln June 7 to 11 were discussed nt the Po mona grange meeting held Satur day. Fort Klamath was host grange, Willi Shasta View grange assisting with the all-day mtivltiig. Delegate from Pomona grange to the state meeting will be Master Lyle Hick man. Alternate is Seldon Kirk. Each grange will, also send dele gates, and a large number of griuiR ers are expected. High School and Commsni By 9t MARY LOU CASE AT til .'lid Stark Named VP Of Confab Group It Pays to Use the Want-Ads! Oharles R. Stark, manager of the Klamath County chamber of commerce, was home today from Reno where he was elected regional vice president for Oregon of the American Convention Institute, western division. The new organization will pro mote conventions on state, regional, national and international levels. San Jose, Calif., was chosen as site for the 1949 convention, sched uled for next February. Mi'Nicir-Ai. roiii r, court rram-s Uulmon. vluUllon of do ordinance, S3. Ralph ltaraha, violation of doa: ordl- nam't, S3. u. L,. llanMh, violation of doff ordl- nancv, slu. Uun Marino, violation of doa ordi nance, sa. Carl O. shaver, ctiHIns enrnar, fS Orval Vernon Clark, drunk drlvlna. $100 and 30 ilayi impended. Gena Erlcke. vlolatlun of baale rule. 21). (ana Krlcka. no ooeratora license, ss. 20. Archie Rutter, violation of baiic nil, Archie. Rutter, Inadequate muffler, S3. lertlonB, S23 hall potted. Donald Jamee. violation of baile rule. SIO. Donald Jamee. failure to comply with officer' Blsnal to atop. $ID. Elbert Work, drunk, S10. Francla R. rinnesen. vagrancy. SO day UBOended to leave town. Kenneth H. Llttlefleld. vagrancy. 30 days suspended to leeve town. liny wnitker. drunk. SIO. Wlllard Vausht. drunk, S10. Kloyd Law, drunk and disorderly conduct, fii. Phillip It. Cummlnli, drunk, 10 day. Gilbert Copperfleld, drunk, 30 day suapended. Jay Duffy, drunk, $10 or 10 day. Theodure Bordeoux, drunk, IS day suspended to leave town. E. Palmer Dixon, drunk, 30 day aus peuded to leave town. Edward J. Gillespie, drunk, 30 day. Raymond McDonald, drunk, $10 or 10 days. Alvan C. Blfby, drunk. 30 daya. Alvan C. Dishy, disorderly conduct, $23 and SO.days. Robert Mayfleld, disorderly conduct, :lo days. Colliri'iilllliitioliK to lha kriilnr nlitv cast and Its rllrictiir. Mr, ricnovlove Oppru, on tho highly Mimvulul uoini'iiy oi Errors' vlrwctl by t crowclrrt auditorium full of KII11H Student VC.ltnrtlnv mtirtilnu- The iiiullencB responded to the coiiiull Cjlltnn MMIIfl III llfltlll'H li Ilia Nhiika. speiueaii farce with volumes nf cheers and lnuiriilnr. Th Avonloe performance for the public will be given ionium in the Ki'llH nixlltor lum at 8 p. m. Members of I ho Honor Society will usher, After tho pluy tonight the dm made stuff, stuns crew and art ril rectors will attend a party at Hie home of Mrs. Exene Humble, social economics teacher. Proceeds from the 1) nv Will he inert In mm.ho. lug the senior class gift for tilt school. Off lo a big start wns the Teen Age canteen which formally opened Saturday night with ail open House ulfulr. Klamath bu.M11 teen-agers. Interested adults and parents were invited to the opening which reitli tercd over 1000 vouih. nnh Mn honeY. retiring nrexlrletit nt the canteen, turned over his duties to Jerry Schubert, newly elected prexy. Bill Procter is the general Teen-Age director. A re-vote on the offices of secre tary mid treasurer of Pep Peppers t as held this noon in order that one person receives a majority of the votes. All officers will be announred at the annual mother-dauitlitrr ban quet Thursday night. Writing the prophecy to be rend at that lime alxn em ftii Ann CWi and Mary Lou Cae; In chnrge of decorations and plarecnrds are Loin Lanclrum and Donna Tenmkl; en tertainment. Delnre Mnnn mri gifts, Helen Jackson. In termination of the year's work LEGAL NOTICE CARNIVAL By Dick Turner fit t i b mi "tf 9-II C0Ht 1M1 BY WCA BEHVICt. WC. T. M. KCO, U. t. EAT. Qrf. A OVERTIME MKNT I OK BIDS Sealed bid will b received on or be fore 3.00 p. m., rldy. May 3U. 1V4H. al the office of the Clerk of School UUtrlci No. I. Room 2K, Klamath Union High School, Klamath Falli, Oregon, for tnc erection of an Auditorium Addition to the Mills School at Klumath i-alla, Ore gon. Ground area approximately 11, (WO q. ft. All I tenia of work will be Includ ed under one General Contract. Bidden ihall file Prequallflcatlon Questionnaires ten 1IO1 days before bid are opened a required by Title 98, Chap ter I. Oregon Compiled Uwi Annotated. Plans and Specifications may be ob tained at the office of HUWAHU R. PER. It IN. Architect, 1121 Main Street, Klam ath Fall. Oregon. A deposit of twenty five and no KM dollar iSiS.OOi will be required for Plans and Specifications. Deposits will be refunded to the bidders upon return of the Plana and Specifica tions. The successful bidder will he required to furnish a Surety Company Bond in full amount of the Contract price, and he shall be required to carry Public Liabil ity I nmi rn nee as specified. A Bidder's Bond or Certified Check In amount equal to five per cent iVf" of the lump sum bid must accompany the bid as a guarantee for the execution of the contract and the bonds, in case the contract Is awarded to the bidder. The directors of School District No. 1 rexerve the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any Informalities. Signed: A. W. HESTON, Clerk. M. 4-11 -IB No. lit). 'Maybe if I put on my slippers and got settled down with my book in an easy chair, you could remember what it was you wanted me to do!" CENTURY Forced Warm Air HEATING SYSTEM e Conversion e Lo-Hiboy e Furnace Cut Heating Costs As Much As 15 to 50 WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO. 1825 So. 6th Phone 3873 GREEN GARDENS SI'KCIAI, specimen flow, erlnf tree given with each pur chase of iii or more. Mhsde. flowering, fruit trees, evergreens and flowering shrubs, t'omplele landscnplni service. 634 Hops I'hnne 1-0361 I ''HI ill Mi Kir cxv jy ,W I it -1f O' Special This Month Only . : (SS.i LUBRICATION vCjv SgV PJ and WASH JOB Bofh For (K eStjJj !hI'eowerice, w" wM (HI Of? I 5ar' AS jJXJf comnlettlrLUBRICATB Jj I A!J II 1-7 ltS(r S ougtily ( WASh'iT. ThE i 111 IW Ifodern 'iTn a pEqulp- Moat Reinn I UrW ment led Introduc. yoa D,,n9 P1J-M Wjl V) Hu'.s."mpl" "", Coupon ,mmmSmgS 3j8r m ASHLEY CHEVROLET ' ";S51,'1' II mmmmmmmmmmm 1 the Junior forum group is presrntlnl I s "Kiirum On the Air" at 1:15 n. m.. May ilO, over KI'LW, The selected ineiiibois, under the chairmanship of Jim Owens, will discuss the civil 1 rights program, others on the panel nro Hob Hooker, Bliarou Williams. JiiIiii Kerbow and Helen Jackson, Advlimrs are Mrs. Nl Patterson, Her bert Curlln mid Paul Urller. Don Paillette, new Script and Mike president, was Installed last iilglil by retiring president, nose innry Illgble, at a potluck dinner held at (he Legion linll. other of. 'leers Installed were Wllber Klllntt. vice president ; Cella Drown, treas urer, mid Mingle, Itnblnson, secretary, VWtlng Mr. mid Mrs. Martin Kllwm of Portland are sneiiillnir 11,1 erk vUlllntl their son and duiiiih-ter-lii-liiw. Mr. anil Mrs I .iilii-Hi.r'K Ellsuil of 174D Crescent. Iniprovlni Mrs. Clcorue Hunter. former Klamath Palls resident now making her home nt Kl Cerrlto. Cnllt.. Is leroveriiiu nicely from MiiKfiy peifnrmed last Thursday st lllllnlile Imsplliil. I' pays to use Iris Want-Arts! imwW mm MuriMiel luauem NEAT and That'i lh effect of this crltp, two-piece dress of sanforiied checked gingham colton. A quiel, clonic jacket with three quarter cuffed sleeves . . . lorge square swagger pockets . . . loilored self belt . . . unique burton panels ... a well-tailor ed center-pleated skirt . . . In Brown and Green; Navy end Rose, Navy and Light Blue, Navy and Buff. Sizes 10 to 20. 14 95 'BWsi re i i if i sT f 1 w f i'i n,r touch- Sheer fascination In Galey It lord lemberg Sheer Rayon Crepe. An exclusive Joyce Hubrlle pattern, refreihlngly different with the skirt falling lofllyoll around.Thren-quarter cuffed ileevei odd to fh flowing, floating look I Multl color print on white grounds with predominance of Gray Aqua, Rote and Malte. Sixel 12 to 20, 36 to 42. ne, ' 16 95 JlilleJlk 4 Cotton Shop Second Floor
