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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1948)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Storts TODAY N MAT1NFJ V "1 -aft ' bon CASTLE VIRGINIA CHRISTINE AND Governor Jimmie Davis Margaret Lindscy tn "LOUISIANA" ami TODAY s: Shows -9:00 p.m. British Go To Work On Holy Land Orders LAKE SUCCESS, Mny 20 Britain began n effort Wednesday to water down the United States proposal for a forceful cease-fire order In Palestine. The U, S. plan has the support of Russia. Sir Alexander Cadogan, the Brit ish delegate, told the United Nations security council the American pro posal might commit the UN "to take action with forces which we do net yet possess." "Under the present circumstances." Cadogan said, "we should be rather rash to commit ourselves to a road of which we cannot see the end. Only Russia and the Soviet Ukraine have lined up definitely behind the U. S. demand that the council order cessation of the Pales tine war within 36 hours. China was reported feeling that the council must continue its ef forts to find a peaceful settlement acceptable to both Arabs and Jews. An official in a position to know the sentiment of the 11 council dele gates said it was apparent that the United States proposal which raises the possibility of using an International force has no chance to pass. Seattle Man To Head CED I NEW YORK. May 20 f W. j Walter Williams, president of Con ' tinental. Inc.. Seattle, Wash., bank- ing and Insurance firm, was elected I chairman of the committee for eco ; nomic development today, i He succeeds Paul G. Hoffman, ad 1 ministrator for economic coopera ; tion. Hoffman resigned as CED I chairman and as president of Stu ' dfbaker corp.. following his ap ' pointment to the European recov j ery oost. He will continue as a CED ' trustee. I Williams, who is 53. will be CEO's ' second chairman, Hoffman having i held that post since it was organ ized in July. 1942. by a grouD ot top Industrial executives to chart a plan for industries peacetime operation. Williams has been president of the Seattle mortgage banking, in surance, real estate and nroperty management firm since 1927. He is the oast president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America. He was born in Monroe county. Iowa, and attended the University of Washington. He served in the first world war in the U. S. armv air service and chemical warfare service. He has three children. tinder Williams. CED will push a program for maintaining high in dustrial production and employment. New Publisher A ft Robert M. Sptfdrl (above), inn of MrrrUt t Sprldcl, and vice president of Speldel New-jumpers. Inc. will become publisher of the Vtsalift (Calif.) Times-Delta, and vice president and treasurer of the California company to be ore an lied for ownership of the property. Sale of the Vis a Ha paper to Merritt C. Speidel and associates was an nounced May 18 by K. William Kampe. owner and publisher. The sale, effective June 1, includes the publishing building, the Visalia Leader, a county-wide weekly, and a commercial printing plant. Huffman Taken To Yreka Arnold Lyman Huffman, 19, of 3320 Bristol, was moved to Siskiyou county Jnll In Yreka Wednesday afternoon to face a felony charge of comrlbutliuj to the delinquency ot a minor. Sheriff Lloyd Low said today. Huffman was arrested Tuesday by Deputy Marlon Barnes on a warrant from Yreka and has signed a waiver I of extradition. The youth is said to have spirited a 15-.vei-old Yreka boy, ward of Juvenile court there, out of Siskiyou coumy. Hultman was in the county jail here May 10 for disorderly conduct. Dewey Speaks From Alaska Mr. and Mrs. Balfe Ulnch are visiting relatives and friends in Klamath Falls from their home in Kodisk, Alaska. They will be here for two weeks and are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lewis of 4815 S. 6th. Mrs. Ulrich's parents. She is the former Margaret Lewis. Reeder III O. D. "Babe" Reeder, Pine Grove rancher and son of County Judge U. E. Reeder, is quite 11! at Hillside hospital where he was moved by Professional Ambulance late Tuesday night for treatment of a heart ailment. Harvard Man On Phone Unit WASHINGTON. May 20 iA Pres ident Truman Wednesday named Dr. Sumner H. Sllchler, Harvard uni versity professor, to head a board of Inquiry in the threatened strike of CIO long lines telephone workers. Charla A. Horsky. Washington, D. C lawyer, and Aaron HorvlH. Now York Industrial relations ex pert, were to serve with Sllchter, The Inquiry was ordered yesterday by Mr. Truman over the protests of the Ameriran Telephone and Tele graph company. The board will re port not later than June 8. ! Holy Land Fighting m MARGARET p 'J WIVm:': O'BRIEN v. Sjj H"S1 Ang.la : CSS k Jjf-H,. LANSBURY ZMVT- . George ( !J fcP-Sff V MURPHY (TI .JIq3 Phyllis f'1' III littUSAtCM J . ' THAXTER . J MM UP- yH-. fW. 1M ifk I News I RAINBOW THEATRE Show. S:IS-S:S0 p. m. q "Big Bonanza" W 'A Guy Could Change' Ends Today Ets. Show 6:45 - 9:00 p. m. JoonCrawford-VanHeflin AND mm WYOMIVni Haganah claimed the capture of the Arab city of Acre (A) after a 72-hour battle. Jews also claimed 500 Arabs, including part of an armored column, drowned when a dam just south of the Sea of Gali lee (B) was opened. For four suc cessive days, Arabs bombed Tel if rt. oitn.i.in. j nm ivii viic mm.WL.nif, fs'cwic crasnea ai tvenovo, (unaeriinea f. Furious fighting: raged for control of Jerusalem (D). Egyptian and Trans-Jordan troops ma?? a junc ture at Lydda (underlined), the Arabs claimed. Starts Tues. Next Week 3 DAYS ONLY 3 FNHS Contlnnntti TODAV Dalljr from 1:30 p.m. IVulUr nrrnimn In "DRIFTWOOD" Also DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK" TOMORROW FBAMC-UP., mm AND M FLASHING t'JA'iJ, GUNS! V L T1 In Every fletHil fl r U Bold Vivid jl I .aa. 1 a Htmwn Dally WOMEN ONLY 2 and 7 P. M. MEN ONLY 9 P. M. ' Modern Ive I.tfe 0Z MHrrlmre 7 What Cnuiei Dlvorre. Marrfed or HlnjlB H'l Your t)utj To Art) It Mothrn snd lU(hlfrn AND 1 P. M. Futheri and Soni 0 P.M. NO CiRADE (1TLIIKNI8 In Hospital Jimmy Detkas. 11-month-old son ol Raymond Detkos of Renie's Jewelry. Is a patient at hillside hospital where he Is re ported quite ill. The family lives at 1430 Lakeview. Tonslleetomy Alan, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Peck. 2011 Radcllffe. had his tonsils re moved at Hillside hospital Wednes day morning. Peck is employed at tne Elks club. Medical Care Steve Rolland. one-year-old son of .Mrs. Gleuna Rolland of 1500 Summers lane, is quite 111 at Hillside hosDltal. The child was admitted late Tuesday. Surgery Mrs. Carlo Cornett of Mslin. sister-in-law of Mrs. Mar shall E. Cornett of this city, was admitted to Hillside hospital at 6 p m. Tuesday for major surgery. Returns Home Mrs. S. Stanley. 745 Rose, was able to leave Hillside hospital Wednesday for her home fcllowing medical care. Major Surgery Thomas Overen, route 3 box 145. had major surgery Wednesday at Hillside hospital. In Yellowstone national p;rrk. in 1935, a jackrabbit mother attacked six men. one of whom was holding het young. Flyer Killed In German Crash PORTLAND, May 30 iVPi Capt. Robert W. Turner. 29. Portland pilot stationed In Munich, Germany, w.-is Silled Tuesdav when his P-51 fight er plane crashed and exploded, his brother said today. R. J. Turner, the brother, said the war department did not disclose details of the accident. Capt. Turner was born In Ply mouth, Wash., attended Portland schools and Whitman college at Walla Walla. No Appeal Bond Posted For Ankeny No appeal bond had been posted at noon Wednesday for Lewis H. Ankeny and the 38-year-old former stockbroker remains In the Klamath county Jail on conviction of larceny by bailee. Ankeny was given a five-year prison sentence last Saturday and his attorney. Ben Anderson of Port land. Immediately filed a notice of appeal. Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg set the amount of an appeal bond at $10,000. which Anderson In dicated would be posted. Crab Fishermen Lose Equipment COOS BAY, May 30 lP Recent coastal storms and heavy seas have cost crab fishermen an estimated loss of $20,000 in gear and crab po'.s between Cape Blanco to Hecata Head. The damage was described as the worst in two years. The fishermen hope to salvage some of the buoys littering the beaches, but estimate at least 1000 pots have been lost. CHAIRMAN NEW YORK. May 20 lPt Gen. eral Dwight D. Elsenhower an nounced Wednesday he had accept ed the honorary chairmanship of the American overseas aid-United Nations appeal for children. The president-elect of Columbia university said in accepting the post: "I feel that It is my duty as an American to Join In this hu manitarian cause." Klamathite Sees Home Town Stories In Capital Paper When Walter Bcane, Klamath Industrialist, picked up a paper In Washington, D. C, the other day, he was startled to see the name of his home town In the dateline on a lead story of one of the pages. "Oregon Town Gets Heat From Buried Steam," said the head line over an Associated Press story telling about Klamath's hot water wells. The story led page 5 of the Washington Times-Herald for Sunday, May 16. . . It related how hot water from the ground Is used to heat more than 400 houses and business buildings here. The yarn also told about the use of natural hot water for de icing the pavement approach on Esplanade street near the bridge a project that Is now being constructed. Beane thumbed further through the pages of the paper and found a story about Harold Stassen doing 700 miles of elec tioneering In one day, starting from Klamath Falls. The Klamath man sent a clip ping of the Times-Herald story on hot water to The Herald and News. WHY WE SAY , Uar4 J. SIMM PEARLY TO BD ANDEARLYTD RISE 1. MAWCT& A AA AN f jjHEALTHYWEALTr L.e. n.it? . Ticninmin Franklin, American lalc- man, philosopher, writer and inventive genii!, was responsible for many prov erbs often repeated nowadays. Many of his adages were written in his peri odical, Poor Richard's Almanac. -j... ..II,,... ii. i ,i t " 'li ni'um.i.H impi ill i I iw. i im i iiumym - .! p I.J I t . J i rl. i , a v . i k ;' i, . , It .J 10 1 i jy mm Ji HU;:jjl7Spi.i' 'Ufa' I I". k ii f) "i C.ov. Thomas E. Dewey (rlht of New York drhatei with Ki-(iov. Harold Slaurn (second from left) In llielr natlnnwlile radio detwU on the communist question. The debate oriiinatrd In a Portland. Ore., radio lallon. Soviet Radio Broadcasts Cover Japan By TOM LAMBKRT TOKYO, May 20 fAI Powerful Russian broadcasting stations are bombarding Japanese radio listeners with the Soviet version of Nipponese events and news of the world. The broadcasts from Moscow are relayed throuch stations at Kha barovsk or Komsomolsk. More and more Japanese dally are tunlnr In the Russian broadcasts, which may be picked up by any ordinary radio. The Kremlin's strident views are vnlreft hv hnrh niKii unri unmn n'hn speak excellent colloquial Japanese. 1 B For the Japanese who prefer their news and comments In English, the Russians provide a half hour sum mary In that language. j Facts Vary The Russian version of the day's events In Japan sometimes varies with the American view and the . facts. But the broadcasts contain a : surprising amount of Information which Indicates Soviet communlca- i tlons with Japan are excellent. Every move by General MarArthur draws a Russian reaction. Ills view that America should help Japan has been dubbed by Moscow as the "MacArlhur plan." Russia says It is aimed at makinr Japan an Amerl- j can colony and "reduclnr the Japa- nese workers to the status of In- j dustrlal slaves of American capital- I Ista." ! The Moscow radio avers that Americans are trying to tie the Japanese to tl. United States with "dollar chains." j Merryman Will Probated Here The estate of Dr. George H. Merryman Sr., Klamath Falls phy sician who died May 6. has been estimated at $40,000, according to probate records. Dr. Merryman left a will dated April 14, 1937, In which he named his wife, Mabel C. Merryman. ex ecutrix of the will and bequeathed her all his estate with the excep tion of $5 each to two sons, Dr. George H. Merryman Jr., of Santa Ana, Calif., and Dr. John D. Mer ryman of Klamath Falls. Lloyd Derby Host At Music Meeting Lloyd Derby, member of the ex ecutive board of Oregon Association of Music Merchants, was host at a board meeting of the organization Sunday. Attending were C. P. Macnab of Coos Bay, president; Lorin Luper. Albany, vice president; Robert Doty, Roseburg, secretary; Robert Wilson, Eugene, board member. Mrs. Doty and Mrs. Wilson accompanied their husbands to Klamath Falls. Tule Firm To onsor Vaudeville Spc TULELAKE, Calif., May 20 The Floyd A. Boyd Implement company of Tulelake will sponsor a vaudeville show Thursday at 8 p. m. In the Tulelake high school auditorium. The show, without charge, Is un der the auspices of the Internationa Harvester company. Dancing, Jug gling, comedy, musical and magi clan's acts are to be shown. Ask Lynn Roycroft about Standard Insurant GOLDEN YEARS' HAN II wilt give you full detaili j on the Injur ! ance plan thai enables you to retire with life Income. Stan ia m lsin Company tynn Roycroft 412 Main St. Klamath Falls, Or. rui uu if 3 ACT COMEDY By Local Community Players 0. Y. S. Theatre FrL-Sat May 21st and 22nd Curtain Time 8:00 P. M. Proceeds for Klamath Falls Kiwanians' Mills Addition Kids' Playground Adults $1.00, tax included. Students 50c, tax included t Tickets on Sale Downtown: Scars, Roebuck & Co. U. S. National Bank Montgomery Word The Gun Star Member of Mills P.T.A. First National Bank Chamber of Commerce WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE Oregon Grange Wholesale Farm Supply Store -468 Spring St. Local Dealers for MASSEY-HARRIS Combines Tractors Farm Implements Opening Announcement will Appeal in THE HERALD & NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 21st FARM MACHINERY EXHIBITS FREE LUNCH VALUABLE PRIZES Bring the Family!!
