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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1948)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON FRIDAY, MAY 21, 14 SyTODAY UO sbl SitS-SiOt p. . JTsTAGE 8:30 P. M. y STAGE "STORY BOOK FANTASY" AN ALL NEW KIDDIE REVUE On The fcli'ii Screen fV;.- You'll r: -V4. TENTH AVENUE f jjfej Margaret O'Brien 4 r "r.."" btUKI WURPHT shawl l:3a-6:4&-;30 p. m. (NOW Luumaua uh Governor Jimmy Davis ALSO "The Invisible Woll" with Don Castle Virginia Christine Richard Gaines RAINBOW THEATRE N "Big Bononxa" Dnd "A Guy Could W Change" ibVMl NOW BkmkWklkwWmmam-.- BIG As The STATES! (:S - SIS p. is Varren William ;J&$ Starring N ARTHUR with William Holder. Yarren William 2nd Bit Outdoor Picture """witUAM ( HOLDEN tf GLENN . fj ford i; jT t.-i i n.. JM-H1H-1 TODAY Continuous Shows Daily bona n . fi 1 From T " FLASHING I IrtrrHrrA srs Hn rWTJM'TI .VWli'lIB Anti-Red Bill Stalls In Senate WASHINGTON. May 21 i Sen ate republican leaders Thursday promised discussion but no early action on the anti-communist bill i banged throuhg the house by a Sit to 58 vole. Chairman Wiley R-Wis.) told a reporter there "certainly" will be Judiciary committee hearings on the measure sponsored by Kcps. Munclt (R-SD.i and Nixon tR-Callf.l It is designed to curb communist party activities as a "clear and present danger" to the United States. The Mundt-NUon bill says an in ternational communist movement is plotting- to set up a dictatorship in this country through .Moscow-controlled organisations. It tabs the communist party here as one of such controlled groups. With still lines and imprisonment, the measure makes it illegal to try to create a foreign controlled dic tatorship in this country. Senator Taft of Ohio, who heads the repuDlican policy committee, said he thinks the measure needs "serious study" before the senate acts on It. "As I read the bill," Taft said, "it requires the registration of anybody who is trying to set up a dictator ship. But that would be an ad mission of what becomes a crime u .der the bill. So there would oe no registration. I'm afraid it would merely drive communists underground." Three Tulelake Students Take Valedictory Honors I. -. . Tlh ,. : . i Mlf W , I'"" lj SWt--.... L, DOGS ISKD SFATTLE, May 21 Uf Ace Sand eilin. King county sheriff's deputy, left for Okanogan county yesterday with four dogs to join the hunt for a bear believed to have killed $22. 000 worth of cattle last year. Ranch ers in the area have posted a $1000 reward. SAT. MORN Open m. On The Stage NESBIT ORANGE Presents "Hi Ho Fun Show" ON THE SCREEN 4 COLOR CARTOONS And Feature Picture "THE RETURN OF RUSTY Starring Rl'STY The Screen's ' Smartest ,i-' uog: 14 Three girls, members of Tulrlake high school's senior class, will divide honors as valedictorians uf their class as each maintained "A" grades so close that neither had a shade on the other. Honor students are, left to right. Peggy Terry, Pat Terry and Shirley Heck, The Terry twins are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Terry and Shirley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heck, Commencement Is scheduled for Tuesday, June L Jones-Miller studio. Valedictory Honors Split Three Ways Among Three Girls Yith High Grades At Tulelake TULELAKE. May 21 Valedictory ' .iOrs will be divided three ways in the senior class of the high school this year with a trio of girls, in cluding twin sisters, qualifying. Each had 42 "A" grades out of a possible 48 for four years of high school work. Tlie honor students are Patsy e d Peggy Terry, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Terry, and Shir ley Heck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heck. All have been active In extra curricular school activities and in the Tulelake assembly. Order of the Rainbow for Girls. Patsy and Peggy v '1 Jointly share honors as worthy advisor of the assembly during the term of office which began Wednes day. All three also have plans for college next fall. No decision has been reached on the salutatorian and it is possible because of the unique three-way valedictory honors that none will appear on the commencement pro gram, it is announced by Norman Ec--er, principal. Final plans for graduation of the class of 18 boys and 9 girls are nearly completed. The Juniors entertained the sen iors at the annual banquet which will be at Sari's Thursday evening. The senior pram is planned for th high school gymnasium Friday evening. May 28. with Baldy's band to play from 10 p. m. until 2 a. m. A desert scene will background the dance which is semi-formal. Invi ta'ions have been mailed. Baccalaureate services will be Sun day evening. May 30, in the high school gymnasium with Rev. Hugh Bronson, pastor of the Tulelake Community Presbyterian church peaking. There will be special mu sic Commencement on Tuesday. June 1, Is planned around a student pro gram, also scheduled for the high school gymnasium. The class in caps and gowns will be presented by the faculty sponsor. Mrs. Josephine Converse. Diplomas will be presented by W. ?. Hagelstein, Dorris, member of the Siskiyou Joint union high school board and the special awards by Principal Esser. Charles K. Wiese, president of the senior class, will present the class gift to the school. There will be special music by the bend and other high school groups. Members of the class are Louis Raymond Baker, Thomas Eugene Benbrook. Lola Ann C r o w t n e r. Charles King Esser, Philo Eugene 170 Absentee Ba'lots In j Only 170 absentee ballots will be counted with the regular Klamath i county ballots Friday night. ! The county clerk's office put out : 194 absentee ballots for this primary ' election, but 24 of them either were not returned or were returned so 1 la e that they will be discarded. j Deadline was "five full days before ! election" or last Saturday. i Those coming In late are void. I Klamath county absentee ballots this year went as far bark as New York, but none was requested or sent 'overseas to military service person- I nel. Absentee ballots returned were put into the ballot boxes for the j proper precincts and will be count !ed right along with regfilar ballots. , No record is kept of how absentees ! vote. COMING rHE ESQUIRE 60 SCOOP! 3 STARTS 3 TUESDAY ;s, STUDENTS aiftT kntiiTrrn nu i c-riio i at Kjru i KLAMATH FALLS SHOWING PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY: ADULTS 60c; LOGF.S 74c ro mrotHtrion cut m? 01 i yy Dog Statue To Be Built Again TOKYO. May 21 P Dog lovers have arranged for a new statue of Hachiko, Japan's most famous dog. , Hachiko became famous in the '20's. Each night he met his master at the busy Shlbuya railway station here. When the master died. Ha chiko did not understand. Nightly he met the commuter trains for 11 years looking for his master. After he died in 1934. a statue was raised by commuters to his memory, they grew accustomed to meet "In front of Hachiko." During the war the statue was melted down for the armv. People made much ado over Harhlko going to war and a farewell ceremony was held. Now they are bringing him back. Vaccination May Prove Expensive WASHINGTON, May 21 (Pi An army doctor's vaccination of Miss Sylvia M. Mlsetich of Portland, Ore., will cost the government S40O0 if a house-approved bill becomes law. Miss Mlsetich, a civilian employe of the army, asked for (7500. saying she was unable to use her left leg for a year as a result of an infection which developed from the smallpox vaccination. The house reduced tne amount to $4000 In sending the bill to the senate. A report accompanying the bill said she was vaccinated in January. 1944, pursuant to an order affecting mlllUry personnel at the Portland subport of embarkation. She was hospitalized for several months, first in Barnes General hospital at Van couver, Wash., and then in St. Vin cent's hospital in Portland. Milk Order Due Around June First i Representatives of the milk con trol section of the state department of agriculture told Klamath dairy i men Thursday that a new order set ; ting the minimum price of milk In Klamath county will be Issued around June 1. Mclvln Conklln of Portland and Fred Hutton of Bend were the two , state men conferring with members I of the county dairymen's association and the Dairy Herd Improvement 1 association. The meeting was held i In County Agent C. A. Henderson's office. In Benton county today a one cent a quart retail price Increase was set for that area. Election Returns To Be Announced Election returns will be announced between acta at tonight's showing of "The Show-off," the Community Players' production at the Oregon Vocational school theatre. Returns will be obtained directly from The Herald and News for an nouncement to the play audience. "The Show-off" Is sponsored by thr. Klwanis club and proceeds will go to the Klwanis park In Mills ad dition. The curtain Is at 8 o'clock. One pound of smelts Is sufficient for two people. They may be fried In deep fat, broiled or baked. They should always be served with wedges o' lemon. Oroves. Reeves Russell Haley, Ger ald Harts, Shirley Jean Heck. Wll lard Gene Hodges, Frank Edward Jones. William Lee Jones, Luther Allen Martin, Jerry Robert Maxwell Colleen Glenn Mets, Richard Lee Moore, Kenneth Hlllard Powell, Phyllu Louise Rowan, Nina Julia Smith, Joan Marette Stacy, John Boyd Taylor, Warren Raymond Tay lor. Margaret Ann Terry, Patricia Kate Terry, John Wesley Waldrlp, Charles Klelm Wiese. Jr.. Hugh Ro bcrt Wilson and Donna Ann Wright. Blind Flying Crash Cause WASHINGTON, May 21 (A'l-'l'lu civil acronaullrs board snld Thins- dy an alrcrush In which tlov. Karl Suell of Oregon was killed last Oc tober 2H pi'obubly resulted from Die pilot's Inability lo fly "blind." The CAll said Its Inquiry showed the small plane, en route I mm Rlamulh Fulls to Artel. Ore., Hew into a heavy rain which limited visibility. The pilot, CIKford W. llogue, lacked "training and exis tence required to salely control th airplane without reference to the ground." the board said. All lour persons aboard the llruehcrad B a n a n a a plane were killed, including Robert S. Farrell, Oregon secretary of state and Mar shall K. Cornell, president of the state senate. They were going from Halein, Ore., to Adrl for a hunting trip and slopped at Klamath Falls because of bad weather. The pilot had flown 6900 hours. Ills record showed live previous ac cidents and two penalties for vio lating rules. The board reported that the plnne was In a sharp diva when It struck the ground. Pilot's Kit Available A commercial pilot's examination kit is available to fliers studying for commercial licenses through the civil aeronautics authority. The kit. giving detailed Informa tion on the written examination, has been prepared by the office of safety regulations of CAA. Included is a guide of the materia) tt be studied, how the exam Is given und graded. It also contains sample questions, a world aeronautical chart to be used for navigation problems and an approximate Unit ed States weather bureau map. The kit may be ordered from the Superintendent of Documents. ITnlt d States government printing office. Washington 25. D. C, and costs 30 cents. Chained Dog Is Election Issue PORTLAND. May 21 An elector complained today that vot ers were being Influenced by a chained dog at a residence used as a polling place. Portland Is voting on whether dogs must be leashed when off their owners' property. The chained dog was an orna mental china figure, but the district attorney's office said it would have to go. Landor Penne. the owner, said it would be bark In Its ac customed place tomorrow. Accounting Work Finished At OVS OVS, May 21 Work on an ac counting system and budgetary con trols set-up has been completed by two state men at Oregon Vocational school. Work has been done for several days by Edward Ross, accountant with the state department of voca tional education, and Raymond Fields, accountant with the state department of audltings, both of Salem. Diesel Electric Bus Goes To OVS OVS. May 21 A dicsel electric bus har been allocated to Oregon Voca tional school by the federal works pgency of Seattle, Wash. The 44-passenger vehicle will be converted by the dlesel class Into a straight dlesel but for use on field trips. Inspection tours and In the athletic program. I pays to use tne Want-Ads! Movie Writers Get Jail Term WASHINGTON. May 21 lP Movie Writers John Howard Law son and Dalton Trumbo were each sentenced to a year In Jail and fined $1000 today for contempt of con gress. Federal District Judgo David A. Pine sentenced Trumbo. script writ er of "30 Seconds Over Tokyo." Judge Edward M. Curran Imposed the penalty on Lawson. author of such films as "Smashup" and "Blockade." The sentencing came after both were denied new trials. Lawson was convicted April 16 and Trumbo May 5. Both were accused of refusing to tell the house unAmerican activi ty committee last fall whether they were communists. Eight other Hollywood figures were Indicted on slmliar charges. All have announced plans to ap peal their cases to higher courts. Grosvenor Square Site Of Beefs LONDON. May 21 (IPi Orosvenor Square, beautified to be a fitting setting for the newly unveiled statue of Franklin D. Roosevelt, has become Infested with lovers, ac cording to complaints to the min istry of works. They sit on the grsss In great numbers, and even lie on It. to tho disgust of some Mayfiilr neighbors. One of the neighbors Is the United States embassy but. according to a spokesman, no complaint has come from there. "The state department has taken no notice, but as Individuals we have of course noticed a few things," he said. The works ministry has assigned uniformed attendants who chase all the lovers Into Hyde park. Olympia Gets New Traffic Tickets OLYMPIA. May 21 ! The state's capital city Is welcoming Its cut-of-state visitors with a new type of traffic ticket. It permits them to park as long as they like. Sponsored bv the police depart ment and Junior chamber of com merce, the tickets, signed by Police Chief Rov L. Kelly, read: This ticket Is to tell you as a visitor to our capital city you may park as long as ynu like, but please be reasonable and please do not park In safety rones or near fire hydrants. "We hope your stay here will be a pleasant one. If there Is anything we can do to make It so, or anv In formation you desire please call on us " 1 SSffii 1 N. "WW 0.(0) IS K FOR ANY MAKE, MODEL OR SIZE Nothing Adds to tho Value or Looks of a Car Liko a Beautiful NEW PAINT JOB You Pick the Color We'll Restore that New Car Beauty Body tut Fsndsrs Rsaaired It It Important to Areep your prt$nt ear In good condition. For At law At $10 for MmiIi On Our ludotf Plan ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 SOUTH (th PHONE 41 ll Bon Born Mr, and Mrs, Mnlvern D, Alcorn of tho Kilgewond rniu'll of Swan lake are tho parents at sun born Thursday morning, their first child. The blrlli occurred on the birthday uf the child's uncle by marriage, Eddie Hlmiuon. Tho youngster Is the grandchild of Mrs, Helen Hoffmann of (ho Klnmuth Union high school staff and grnnd- nephew of Mnlrnlm F.plry of Tho Herald and News. From I.os Angeles Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Ferrell nf Iam Angeles silent a few days this week with Mr. unit Mrs. W. E. Audi'isch, 700 Duty. Mis. Ferrell and Mr, Andersch are slater and broUirr, In Town Harold Frauey nf Chtco, formerly Klamath Falls police Judge, has been visiting In Klnnmth Falls since Niiltirdny. Franry will return south Friday. Scouts End Big Council 8KATn.lt, May 21 U't-The Na tions! Council of the Itov Scouts nf America ended last night with ill vet buffalo awards tn seven men. Including Composer Irving Herlln and Lord Rnwnllan, ch'ef scout nf ti e British commonwealth snd em pire. Hie award Is made annually for dlMlnsu'shed service to boyhood of a national or International char acter. Others who received the award were Belmore Browne, artist and evplorer of Ross, Calif.; Cherry I,. Emerson, deon of englnecrlne nt Georgia Teeh. Atlanta. Oa : R II llnle. Ran Francisco merchant; Ro. berl F Pavne. New York educator, and Wade W. Thayer, Honolulu at torney. Amorr Houghton. National Boy Wcout president, announced resigna tion of Reginald B. Parsons. Seattle, as a national vice ptxldent and member nf the national executive board. Kenneth K. Brrhtcl. San Francisco, and Alton F. Baker. Ku sene. Ore., publisher, were elected to renlace Parsons as vice president ard board member, respeetlvelv. Baker previously was re-elected regional chairman. Kirk Woman Takes Own Life Mrs, Hylvester iKIleen) Unruh, II-ycmr-old poalinlstresa at Kirk In Northern Klamath county, took her Hie shortly after noon yesUrday at tho family homo. Mrs. Unruh shot herself through the head with a .lift Mauser, a German pistol. Death waa Instan taneous. Tlio woman, who had bean In III health slurs IU44, was found by her slx-yesr-nld daughter Hharon, who ran to a neighbor, Mrs. Albert nlono, (.eying that her "mother waaaslsp." I it the meantime, Mrs. Unruh had lolled to meet northbound 20 for tho jmtll sni k. Mrs. mono snd otlnrs In vi'iitlgutml and found Mrs. Unruh's body on the davenport In the living room. Hylvesler Unruh Is section lorontail on tho rloulhorn Pacific an'' was working IS mllss north on the litis with a crew. The body was brought to Wsrd's. Mis. Unruh had lived III Klamath county tor more than 20 years. Federal Men Attend Meet Delegates from federal govern ment offices In the Klamath country left today to attend tho state con tention of the National Federation of Federal F-mplnyea In Rugsno, to be held Saturday. Those attending Include A. p, Harvey, governor of the local asaosaT tlstlon. and Warren Bennett, tv)t of the bureau nf reclamatlnn; W. L. Iiavenixirt, soil conservation repre sentative; A. Poole of Klamath Agenry and Walter A. Fleet nf trip internal revenue service. They will return Bunday. At a meeting Thuraday night tn the bureau of reclamation recrea tion hall, members of th association heard a talk on retirement bv Rsrl R linage, national representative of the NFFF.. It Pays to Us the Want. Ada! KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee Free Demonstration Phone 100 Mil r.tplsnse , 01 . r" tVi Frank Quorry, K i, - i : (' . rrsf fence manufacture, Vy-f, . ?pfs s ,f I Loo Angoloo "With this 4-ploce fly-any I Y-hj where plane, the jobs 500 1 "'-J-jsr miles away are more profit. f - I able than jobs 100 miles ( away used to be," says Frank I X J01 Qucrry, who learned to fly at '-'J?' "Soon after buying our W : "jr '' '4 nr,t Stinson, we decided we Our Sllnsoni pnid for themselves through savings In t.me, and saving, in trnn.portation coat.. Now they pay u. a steady profit I enn fly direct to .nyTn.t.Y lotion job, with . three-man crew and theiMools." J"' P'H-kint idea or your own buMnena? . v.im-A mo racfs with you. y See America'. No. 1 Utility pnel New Stinaort lor '48 carries four people, and bae- ey0oPvCrund 640 "T S"'n sTf' easy to fly. Cruiseg at 130 m.p.h., at 5 000 ft uiK ca 's' Ki IT''10 anywhere. See Amor icas best-sclling, 4-place plane. Let us give you a demonstration flight y FREE FLIGHT TRAINING " oner iree night instruction u ..j, airpiane alone (so numbor of qualified buslnssa IT TRAINING i , :tlon up to the point where (solo flight) to a limited I noso and professional men. nstructors. Vo obligation. " See Your Stlmon Dealen SHASTA CASCADE FLYING SERVICE KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
