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.
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STORE HOURS: 9 to 5:30
133 So. 8th. Phone SIM
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