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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1948)
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THREE Arabs Wondering If Truce Will Stand In Palestine As Mandate End Nears ' iNfllel Ma Hnyt. itirvvv the pnejMltill ttl itt vt'nr tir poem lit 1'hIiMm In Hie nMloWlntf ilUpetrlt hutu Celni. Huytl hai hNn KhIv-Imm tiritttlpin of IIm Mhl1l Nil fnr mors then two ihlrf rf Tit A lulu) 'ra ImiiwmiI In ('elm. malttr rapHel of Hie MtlMn wtirht and tVeljuertea uf lit A rli Uatftiat. My MAX HO YD t'AIHO, Msy 14 MlV-Arabs won tfrrwl locUy whether ft truce will pravull In Palestine or If regular Arab armies will bm moving arroas the borders when the ItrllUti man date ends al midnight F:i(U. Egyptian nrwiipHpRni rrixirtrtl that Amerlmrt prnpfMutU for a gciinral truce Hi I'alrsilnr arn undor .11 oiiMlon by Arab Irnders In iumiicu, , Many fartora apiritr lu bo push- Scoutmaster Certificates Given Out KIghteen Klamath baaln Rcoul Uslers, their assistants mid rer Uin members nf their committers received certificates from Chl HJinakor, cllot i lit Hcout chairman, oil behalf on the national council, HA. al the conclusion o( troop operation count liul week. . The courM was held (or (our nights t the Aliamonl Juiiiiir hie I) school mid began Willi dinner lit 6:30 earn evening. Hrsalons dosed t 10 p. m. An overnight session (it the courts was condurlrd III con nection with the Klamath Scout Camporee on Denny ereek on April 24 mid 35. Hamakcr served tut leader of the rourse asalalrd by Oimnc Alexander, Bill Ely. Maynard I'muili, Jim Hub bard, Clifford Hlroin, 1'aul Tanner, Alvln OUon, Harold II. Ashley, Dr. F. Cecil Adama, John Itaffctlo Jr. mid Hob Ijinioit. The courae represented 3o hours nf aludy mid demonstration for those who completed. Mure limn 10 men other than tlloae receiving cer tlflcatea Indicated Uial Uiey would complete make-up work to qualify (or certificate. The average at tendance at the course waa more Ulan 40 men. Thoae receiving certificates were fttrwart BaUlger, Byron Welch. Al Culver. Harold Anderson. John llerahfrll. frank llualed. Homer HuiUd. Dr. P. Cecil Adama. Itni Ogle. Atone Hchlro, J. W. PInuln ler, CI. K. Pederaen. M. W. Ander ton, Fred ekhreltcr, Herbert 1-all-elu. Melvln Butticrland. W. U. Har- Ian, Joe Bruner and diet llamakrr. Advanced certificates were given to Viirn w ho were leaden lu the coune ut who had already completed previous courses of the same nature. They art William O. Ely. Paul Tan ner. Dwayne Alexander. Jim Hub bard. A. C. Olson and Maynard Paugh. lug tho Arab governments toward iirirpluMce of a truce, If they can get one postHnlug the proclamation of a Jewish state and limiting Jew lah Immigration. Many other fac tors, however, still are working In favor of some action by their reg ular armies. Partition In Leaders of Arab countries adjoin ing Palestine realise that the Zion ist army already has partitioned Palestine In spile of Arab guerrilla opixialtlon. They know this Jewish army Is smart, well equipped and well entrenched. It has powerful allies. They are reluctant to risk reprisals at home that might result from military reverses, Most of them fear war In the Middle East would Improve an already fertile field (or communism. On the other hand, powerful political opiHMltlons are walling In sevrrsl Arab countries to accuse the existing governments of betraying Arab hunor If they bark down with out sending armies Into Palestine. No one knows for sure what reaction lo a truce would be among the peo ple, who have been warned re peatedly by political and religious leaders agalnat the creation of a Jewish sUle. The situation Is complicated by the long standing rivalries and current confusion among Arab leaders. Klamath Firms Low Bidders TOl.ELAKE. May M Plnnlger and Walkliu, Klamath Kails con tractors, placed the low bid of H3. 405 with the Tulelake Community Presbyterian church board mid the office of Sheldon Brumbaugh, arch itect, for construction of the pro posed new church here. Other bids were made by the Tulelake Cabinet shop, Earl Bar num, Dunamulr contractor, and Leo Mills, Klamath Falls. Construction on the building that will Incorporate the present struc ture will start as soon as tech nicality Is Ironed out. Authority must be had from the Presbytery of Southwest Oregon and to accomplish this a meeting of a board of three ministers of the Presbytery Is to be called (or Tule lake May 34, Bly Forms New Lions Club LAKEVIEW, May 14 A new Lions club was organized at Bly Tuesday night with It charter mem bra, and a list of 18 others who w'fl Join soon. The new club was sponsored by the Lakrvlew Lions. F. Carl Fetsch represented the sponsoring club, accompanied by Henry Caslday. The club was or ganized by District Governor Ncely. Comedy To Aid Park Proceeds from "The Show 0((," a three-art comedy, will benefit the Mills Addition Klwsnls Kids park and playground. The Klwsnls club and the Community Players. Inc., are Joining forces to present the play at the Oregon Vocational school campus theatre Friday and Saturday. May 21 and 22. Written by Oeorge Kelly, the play experienced a long and suc cessful stage run, and In Its local presentation will feature a cast of well-known Klamath people. Dr. Harry Frrdilrks appears as Aubrey Piper, the "Show Off." Others In the cast follow: Mary Jo Halletl Mother Fisher. Tom ODwyer Father Fisher. Marito Lungreen Amy Hyland. Ruth Morrla Clara Piper. HJalmar Rathe Joe Fisher. Truman Nelson Oil). Wlllard Ward-Mr. Rogers. Orth Hlsemor Frank Hyland. Tickets art being sold by mem ben of the play cast. Klwanlana and members of the Mills school PTA. They will also be available at both the United States and First National banks, Drew's, The Oun Store, the chamber of commerce of fice Mid Montgomery Ward store, FUNNY BUSINESS ft ' II T1 School Children Get Wild Ride When School Bus Goes On Bender, But All Safe EI.CHN, Ore . May 14 iIV Things have simmered down al the Elgin school but Earl 'call him Cusey Jonesi Hansen still wonders what might have hapiienrd If that wheel hadn't come off. Hansen was driving 24 children to school Tuesday In his )u:4 bus. As he reached the summit of Fish Trap hill north of here and hrndrd down, he put on the brakes. Nothing hap- I pened except more speed. He tried the hand brake. It oldn t work either. The bus was roaring down the hill and at the foot was a curve he knew he'd never make. The children most of them In the ehnienUry grades became frlRlil ened as the bus roared In Us out-of. control flight toward disaster. They stood up; some of the girls began to scream. Hansen looked bark over his shoulder, grinned, and said, "sit down. kids. We're going to ride this KC Speech Club Meets The Knight of Columbus Speech- crsft meeting of Thursday evening was under the direction o( F. J. O'Connor, toastmaster, assisted by Table Toplcmaster J. Koopaugh. After the one-minute topic discus sions by Individuals. W. a. Ely opened the main program with a flve-mlnute talk on "Outings In Scoutlngs," followed by Ben Oarsch on "It Can't Be Dane" and V. Clapp gave a ten-minute discussion on "Delinquency of Youth." which closed the speech program. The evaluation of the speeches was handled by general critic P. Suprenant, assisted by O. Lynch, O. Renault, T. Walker and Timekeeper M. Welnkamp. Organiser and Gen eral Chairman V. Clapp spoke con cerning the organisation of Die club. the election of officers to be held next Thursday and Immediate affiliation with Toastmastera, Inc. Next week the club will hear three guest speakers and any men In terested are Invited to attend. All members are urged to bring at least one guest with them. Turn those no-ionger- used ar ticles Into cash now I Herald and News Want Ads are Inexpensive and bring quick results. ff SYSTEM ft Tiitwii Far'lUnl ,jr" Dally, Weekly, Monthly Rate As Law As ). fsr It Hsars FALLS APPLIANCE AND TIKE SERVICE Uth A Main Ph. 767 Wm. Henry YEATHERSPOON CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS FROM 2nd CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT A rol dirt farmer in Baker and Union counties. Solicits Your Vote May 21st FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS: HONK8T and CONNCIKNTIOllS support of Development of till Columbia River for Power, Navigation and Irrigation. ft Workable program for Conservation of our Foresla and SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL. ITS. Pal. Asv.t I thing out Just like old Casey Jones did I" They sat down. Perhaps they didn't remember or know that old Casey stayed with his engine and died In the wreck. Maybe Delbert Hysdan. 18. didn't remember It ei ther. Tor he stood up and told the kids sure, take It easy, they'd ride It out Just like Casey did. The bus still gathered speed, the curve was Just ahead. Then came a crash, the tall of the bus hit the pavement and bounced, children were thrown from their seats, and a rear wheel went rolling by The bus stopped. Hansen got out. shakily, and took a look. The rear axle had broken In two, causing his brake failure, but also ending the wild ride when the wheel let go. "Go on to school, kids," he said, and they did. California Water Table Level Gains WASHINGTON, May 14 IIP, The geological survey said today Its stream-dow reports (or April show that the water supply outlook In drought - ridden Nevada and Northern California has Improved considerably. The stream (low In the Pacific Northwest was generally above nor mal except In parts of British Co lumbia. The April reports by regions In cluded : West Northern California's criti cal water shortage alleviated con siderably during April, but runoff remained deficient south of San Krunclsco, Shasta reservoir spilled as result of high runoff, but Santa Yncz river near Lompac was dry all month the (Irst time this has occurred In that river In April In 32 years of record-taking. April storms greatly Improved the Irrigation out look In Nevada, but the prospects for May in Arizona was "not en couraging." The rate of seasonal de cline In New Mexico ground-water levels was greater than a year ago. Chewelah Creek Roars Over Banks CHEWELAH, Wash.. May 14 UP) Chewelah was flooded (or the (Irst time In Its history Thursday as Che welah creek burst over II banks. The city hall was Isolated and sand bags were being placed to pre vent further damage. A county road north of here was flooded In two places. Two blocks of highway 395 through the town were under water. Waters still were rising this morn ing In the wake of a heavy rain last night. Water was pouring over two dams north of town. r Broken Neck No Bother ALBUQUERQUE. May 14 Oft Grover Cleveland Alexander, who never let a sore arm stop his base ball hurling, today refused to let a broken neck hold him in a hospital. "Old Pete." 81-year-old baseball Immortal, fell on the stairway at his hotel Monday night and was taken to a hospital. X-rays, his at tending physician said, showed he fractured a vertebra In his neck. This morning, the physician said. Alex refused to stay In the hospital any longer, signed a release and went on his way. The physician says another fall or slip could sever the spinal cord. Alexander Is here to visit a World War I buddy. Dr. Chester F. Brbber. Long Sleep Ends, Patient Okay LA ORANDE. May 14 iPi Mrs. Durrls Eccles, 22. of Baker, regained consciousness Thursday aftr a "sleep" which started Monday eve ning. Her physician said she probably would recover. An overdose of sleep ing tablets was thought responsible for the long period of unconscious ness. She was found asleep Monday evening by her sister and when she did not awaken the next morning, was taken to a hospital. The Beat Costs No More! Equip your office with Art Metal desks and files. Pioneer Printing It Stationery I Co, 122-124 South th. FILMS h DEVELOPED and PRINTED 1-DAY SERVICE in by 10 out at 4 BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1031 Main " J 11 v have you THE EAR OF A MUSIC LOVER? C SENSITIVE LINES, FLESHY LOBE, INDICATES LOVE OF MUSIC. THIS MAN WILL BEAM OVER THE "DOUBLE-RICH HARMONy OF CREAM OF KENTUCKy $320 J Blended whiskey. 86 proof, 702 grain neutral spirits. Copr. 1948, Schanlay Dill. Corp., N.Y. Excruciating htadachti may be caused by eyestrain from prolonged close work. Eyestrain can reduce working efficiency, promote fatigue and irri tability and may even be allied with ' other physical troubles. Why suffer aeedlessly? Protect your ayes with properly fitted glasses. Heed the dan- ger signs, le sure of proper eyacare. Have your eyes examined at least once a year by Dr. Sid G. Noles Optome- trlsts. Cordial credit. Prompt service. Open 9 a. m, to 5:30 p. m, All Day Saturday DR. OMAR J. NOLES DR. WILLIAM B. SIDDENS BIG WESTERN DANCE SATURDAY, MAY 15 SOUTH 6TH ST. CORRAL Featuring Your Friendly King of Western Swing of the Great Oregon Country . II TEX" -.... WESTERN RANGE RIDERS Make ll a parly and ho on hand tor the Unto ot your lite. 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