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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1948)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1948 M3 ENDS TODAY CbbIIbbbbs rrtm lt:li r. M. WA.I.T BUNFV Tf IINK OI.OK H ATI BK "BAMBI" olio AI.nritT DEKKI.K In "The Pretender" 4 i 4 inn fr ' e.. T.N.T. EXPLODES, Ar The MIDNIGHT PREMIERE I Tonight , . Pain Open lt: p.m. owdowr by Rus "MUM .V With All l-rtfeJ Dromafie J??? Of An tT SH, 1TALJI - AIUMIL .? DUMB J-, Explodes AC&jrS ? Across The f y V Screens Of it Tneofres Dairy! P. Zanuck pnwHi DANA fa " ANDREWS Jfel GENE JP'i 4 JIERNEY M? 3 Solons Level Blast At US Red Groups WASHINGTON, May 15 t,T The I house aimed Iff illative shotcun Hi the communist party Friday and tut et to pull the trlgier. It probably won't fire until nrxt week, when it expects to pas a bill makinf it a crime to try to act up a communist dictatorship In this coun try. The bill dosen't outlaw the com munist party. But it would crimp the party's operations and expose its members and activities. The measure came before the house for debate today with: 1. A plea from Krp. J. Parnrll Thomas IR-N.J.I to take firm ac tion to cope with "the foremost menace to democracy today." X. A retort from Rep. Isacson (AI-N.V.I thai the bill repudiate the concept of progress and "re tards America aa a finished pro duct, rifid and unchangeable." New Member Isacson is one of the newest mem bers of congress. He was elected ifrom the Bronx earlier this year j with the support of third party : presidential caiiamaie neiiry A. Stossen Honored At GOP Banquet vm mnmma misiitXl . irV " - - - ft"., TP4.J 'MMb Harold K, Stassen of .Minnesota, (il)l' presl.'.'iilial aspirant, waa guest of honor last night at a ban quet given by the Young Republicans club In the W inema hotrl. After the banquet the .Minncsotan re ported in prospects of his party winning the November national elections, saying that persons ill all slates and all walks of life are gaining new respect for the party. Grunden In Madigan Ward TACOMA. May IS V-Pvt. Jack Thomaa is chairman of the house Grunden, the GI who gained fame Wallace- committee on un-American activ ities. The bill is the first legislative proposal ever drafted by that com mittee. In Its preamble, it asserts that an f i i international communist movement is conspiring to set up totalitarian dictatorships through organizations I It controls In other countries. ! The bill defines the American I communist party as one of these organizations. It says it shall be illegal to try In any way to set up a foreign-controlled "totalitarian dictatorship" In this country or to take part in a movement to create such a dictatorship. Violators would face ten years In prison and a 510. 000 fine and would i lose their t'nited States citizenship. J Power Unit 'rfcta I V i A I At 2 Theotre, A. KnOtTC I IIITllllT TOMORROW Y A portable substation was nlace VKQUIRE TOWER J CbbUbbbbs shawl From lt:M s.m. aw C Ends Today Ph. 8484 CanUnBBBs From 1VIS a.m. BOBERT MITCBl'M "Out Of The Post" . . AND . . CBAKLES STABBETT "Phantom Valley" ali . 8:2t B.n. "Shtol Tka Wrki" Starts Ppliran loday r.ntln Fr: IV THE SAME ADORABLE jf MAMA... f THE SAM DELIGHTFUL FAMILY... THE SAME RADIANT STORY. .. Tirt csntas B Riatfw's Oifitt ... list Stiltr. . . lai i 2 year Sun Hit! dou sourr -' 'j IRENE DUNNt I GEORGE STEVEN) "I REMEMBER n ... placed In use for the first time Friday at the California Oregon Power com pany when the portable outfit was substituted for the permanent sub station at Dairy. The portable station, one of three In the Northwest and recently bought by Copco for S39.000. will hcndle the Dairy substation func tions during a change to larger transformers. The stepping-up at Dairy was required by the increased load of power going to ground water pumps in the Hlldebrand dis trict, where irrigation from wells is steadily increasing. Service will be maintained through the portable substation while the bank of old transformers Is moved to Siskiyou county, and new. bigger ones Installed. The portable outfit is mounted on a semi-trailer. when ne was shot in the back bv a Russian sentry in Vienna a few months ago, is being treated at Madigan General hospital, it was re ported Friday. The Portland, Ore., youth is still experiencing considerable trouble with his left arm, shattered when the dum-dum bullet tired by the Russian exploded against his upper arm bone. The bullet struck Grunden in the back, emerged from his left side and struck the arm bone. The altercation resulted from the refusal of Grunden and a buddy to walk on the street with two girls in stead of the sidewalk as ordered by a Russian sentry. RAINBOW THEATRE Er, Show 6:4S S:.10 p. M. TODAY "TOKYO ROSE" Plus "SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES' TOMORROW- Krrsl riynn In "Cty Wlf "Topeha Terror" I I Dance Show Set Sunday Mrs. Edna Howell, under the aus I pices of Sacred Heart academy, will i present a dance program Sunday at p. m. in the academy auditor ium. Sacred Heart academy girls will present a military up, an Irish Jig, a Mexican folk dance, "Peg O' My Heart," the "Darktown Strutters," and a ballet. Other students of Mrs. Howell from Klamath Falls, Lake view, Dunsmuir and Alturas will present tap and acrobatic numbers. They are Betty Palmer. Marian Asher, Betty Jo Bradley, Dena Brown, Lila Harvard. Carol Walker. Barry Mln ton, Virgil Minton, Jean Adams, Bonnie Jo LeMasters, Jerry Ruth Wickersham, Jane Ann Craig, Ron da Rubesman, Kay Tucker, Judy Kimball, Darlene Price and Jackie Haise. It Pays to Use the Want-Ads! Girl 'Mashers' Molest Menfolk PUEBLO. Colo.. May 15 (Fe male "mashers" have become so ag gressive here that police have issued a warning to young men who must walk the streets alone at night- The situation came to light when Albert Garrilo reported to officers that two women emerged from an alley and tried to "force their af fections" on him. Garrilo said that when he resisted both women attacked him. During the resulting confusion he lost three dollars and the women fled, he said. Perhaps It's the climate. Pueblo chamber of commerce members described it as "alti-trool-cool." They sav It combines the stimulating qualities of tropic sun shine with the dry wine-like air of a high altitude. Huge Hanger To Go Up In Alaska OAKLAND. Calif.. May 15 (fv A gigantic airplane haiiRnr. believed to be the world's largest, will be erected by the air force at Eilson field (mile 26' near Fairbanks. The disclosure came in an an nouncement by the Judson Pacific Murphy Corp.. that It has completed 80 per cent of a contract for the hangar's prefabricated steel frame work. The work was sub-let to the Oakland firm by Birch, Lytell and Johnson of Seattle. The $750,000. 3000-ton framework will be delivered to Alaska by rati and army transport. Dimensions of the hangar were listed by L. A. Peck. Judson sales Vandals Damage Parked Automobiles Three parked automobiles were damaged Thursday night on N. 'Jtirl nenr the Willnrd hotel, city police reported by vaiulnls with a pen chnnt for useless destruction. Windshield wiper bliules on all three of the cars were ripped olf. the wiper arms bent and radio aerials were damaged on two vehicles. ' One car was owned by Jack Mc Nellly of Medforrt, another by K. I.. Jrnilson of Pcirtliind and the owner of the third was not identified. Third Quarter Taxes Due Third quarter HH7-4H property taxes are due now and payable on or before Saturday. May 15, without Ill- manager, as 300 feet long. 300 feet terest penalties. wide and 80 feet high with sliding doors that open to a width of 260 feet wider than the wlugspau of any plane now in service. Lumber Ship To Be Used Special Sports Bracket Asked CORVALLIS. May 15 (P Oregon high school coaches want to put. the larger schools of the state in a special sports bracket. They propose to create a class "AA" for schools of 400 or more stu dents. Class "A" would consist of schools from 150 to 400 students, and class "B" of those under 150. The suggestions were made at the annual spring meeting of the coaches' association here yesterday. Tr.ey win be forwarded to the con trolling body, the Oregon High taftiool Activities association. In the present system, schools up to 150 are in class "B, and those mer 150 In class "A". NORTH BEND. May 15 iP A lumber firm said today that it would start coastwise lumber ship ment with a shallow draft vessel whoch can enter harbors too shal low for standard ships. Irwin-Lyons Lumber company Is now remodelling an ex-navy LSM. and will begin shipping lumber on the 203-foot craft In a fen weeks. James Lyons said ports like Cres cent Cltv. Calif., and Brookings. Ore., which now ship lumber by rail because their harbors cannot ac commodate standard ships, will be served bv the shallow craft vessel. Weekly round trips are planned between North Bend and California. carrving lumber from the North Bend mill to California retail out lets, and bringing back timber from small ports for loading aboard large ships here for export- Taxpayers with delinquent per sonal taxes are urged to cull the county collector's office about Uie delinquencies as the Klamath coun ty tax auditor is insisting that war rants be Issued to collect the over due personal taxes In accordance with state law. Life-Saving Course Slated In order to provide enough quali fied guards for the summer swim ming program the city recreation t'epartment and American Red Cross are sponsoring a senior life saving course beginning Monday, r 17. I The course Is under the leadership of Ella Redky and will meet at 4 p. m. at Klamath Union high school natatorlum. Anyone Inter ested In learning the latest methods of water safety is Invited to enter, and those applying for employment for summer recreation work are urged to attend. Broadhurst Retrial Motion Slated SALEM, May 15 tfP A motion for a retrial of Mrs. Gladys Broadhurst. convicted of first degree murder last year In the death of her rancher husband, will be heard by the state supreme court May 18. Mrs. Broadhurst's attorneys. P. J Gallagher of Ontario and W. H. Langlols of Boise, will ask for the retrial. The woman was convicted of persuading a young paramour to siay Dr. Willis D. Broadhurst. 4 A n TODAY Continuum From I2:se p.m. VMbMN n.us . . "iiioii co.viiLts TOMORROW .-.ii w v ntTL lrl DrltTf llrt. Joan Dem ALIO , . JIMMY WAKEI.T IN "OKLAHOMA RLl'ES CARNIVAL By Dick Turner I em. tfuiv w tmvici, wgff h. me. u. t wt. err. Stf , j J Bad Check Case Reaches Court Edgar William James, Summer Lr-ke farmhand arrested at Lake view earlier this week. Thursday afternoon was arraigned in Justice court and requested a preliminary hearing on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. James Is accused of passing sev eral bad checks in Klamath Falls and Bly. Justice of the Peace J. A. Ma honey set bail at $1500 cash and committed James to the county Jail 0d i j. ?t' t' H :.: ..' : , v i v I ' r ". C' V 'f ' -4". ' , "H Just came right out and said, 'I lov you!' What kind of a new line it that?" , .41 ... . .. COL. W. F. SWIGART - Klomoth County Republican Candidate for SHERIFF 23 Years Klamath's Popular Auctioneer For a Competent Businesslike Administration ELECT HIM TO THIS OFFICE Theft Try Lands Youth In Hoosegow A felony rlmrite accusing Hmlney Owen Wheelook, 24, of Mcdfoiil with attempted larceny was signed Friday by Malt Fltmlgiiu, owner of Malt Flnulgnn's sporting goods store, and Whcelork la held In the county Jail for arraignment. He admittedly tried to steal a 175 telescopic sight from the store Thursday afternoon. Wlieclnik came Into the store, Flimtiinn said, and spent considerable time examining binoculars and oilier Hems hrforr he was seen to ahovo Uie sight un der his rout. He was collared by store employes and turned over to city polire. Wheelook is said to have admitted he went Into the store to steal something he could sell In order to raise money for his relit bill at the Hurt hotel. At the city Jail he was booked fur vagrancy and locked up overnight Wheelock told officers he hud not worked for five months. Other city polire business for the 24-hnur period since Thursday aft ernoon Included the collection of IP ball from William Smith. 3M5 Martlne. for allowing two dogs to rm. at large and $5 from Howard Hnrnhlsel. Conger avenue, for allow, lilt one dog to run at large. Allen V. Bryngelson. 'JO, route i. posted $35 ball when arrestrd on a warrant charging him with reck, less driving, and Russell M. Hiuner. 3D 1315 Owens, was cltrd for a court anpearanre for speeding. Three drunks were locked up Fri day night. Recreation Program Set The city rtwullon tlciiuiinrnl has been busy n iisvvim Inu rnjui'Mn (or explanations of the city's pro posed levy for tniTfiiM'd revenue lor city parks ami playgrounds. Speak ers and films have been supplied to I'i'A groups, service clulMi, liiuniies mid lulior nrgiuilMillons, according to Num Hmlth, city recrea tion Biipi'iiuU'iMlcnt. Covered by the levy, which will bo voted on ill tile Muv 'Jl election. In u plan for dove. pment of the city 's reel cut Ion program. Kinphail in on developing the i;i pieces oi property the city now owns for iccmitlnu. Hiiillh mild. At the nren- rnt rale, the ilty has money enough to nperute only one autii playground, uiunn autiru, Iteliirnril -Key. Hi'lintr Jacoliann and family returned Friday from (lie California Covenant conference, Itrv. Jniulinoil will npeuk Hiindny miiiiiliig and evening nt the first Covenant church. Himdity school la at 10 a. in., worship at II a. m. and the evening nervier, at 7:45. All ai coidliilly Invited. V Illinium of baby girls' feet still In a runlnin In ceiiiiln districts of China. Even your best friend may sue you If lnured while on your prtmlici. Why take chances whtn the colt of Residence Liabil ity Insurance Is so imoll7 Call us.' JOHN SANDMEYER ' t t ION 4I.IB.C I INSURANCE iHhit, . eNt Mil ('rang e Dance S h a s t a View grange will sponsor a gci-arqtiiilut-ed dance for all candidates Satur day night. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. Klamath Pumice Tile as permanent as the pyramids O ATTRACTIVE e mtintooF O KKI.F-1NHI I.ATINO ECONOMICAL Se Is for Free Estimates Klamath Pumice Tile Co. 1640 Owens rhone 411 1 9 1- Come One, Come Ail BIG Memorial Dance ARMORY, SAT. NIGHT PAPPY GORDON'S MUSIC The Marines helped you! Now have fun and help them build a monument for their war dead. Sponsored by Marine Corps League $1 20 per couple Dancing 9 till 1 At RICKYS, of Course! VEMQNSTMION! 0mx IsfrrAfy )U WIS -v J it i COOKERS CONTINUOUS DEMONSTRATIONS; DAILY May 16-23 - BY A FACTORY COOKING SPECIALIST . . . See for yourself how to do away with kitchen drudgery . . . how to make cooking and canning a pleasure . . . how to save food and cut down food bills! You will see how at these demonstrations AT RICKYS IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE! Remember The Dates . . . May 16-23 With a factory trained export instructing, . msmt 1 j 700 MAIN STREET PHONE 3151
