Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 03, 1948, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 03, 1948, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1948)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON PACE FIVt WEATHER WKKTKIIN OIIKCICIN 1 and l"W flllUtllllV.a HI! COMMl SH(I ItlOHlIn I'llllMti- na. In liilnur luiUy mill rrliluy. Allr nm,i lUmliil Imlli ilv. Itiiwvri III C.j.tlea liHfny. Cnctlpr lo. Amy Willi lllsln linr IHI mi niwal mill Its in 7n mimiil l."w. icMimin 411 iii iui. miMhlly wmillr rililny. livnll III mini- ll wiat IU llurlhwvat Wlliila (iff ritual. K AH I HUN DIIKIIIIN l Isralile rloilillnvaa Willi aliuwvri ami IliliniUr aluiwar. liHla. Imrnililiil liulllv I'lullily Willi 'llaie1 alia II lllliiiilnr alliiw aia III Miuliillaliia Krlilav. Cmilar Imlav Willi tllflia 111 'ID lu ftU. Uiwt tmilaht 40 Iii nil NoirriiriiN CAurmiNiA. rair in. flay, limliflil anil Onlay, aar.pt variable rlMiiillitaaa al"M I'uaal and iinrlharit In trilnr liMlay. Hlnwly rlalns taimi.ralui aa rililay. Motlaials iimllmrat wllida t( rnaat. K I.AM ATM rAI.I.K AND VICINITY railly t'l.iiHly lonlaltl anil rrlilay. Illlh lotlay al'iilll Ml. liw Imtlgltl 43. Hlgtl rililay 77. Cainp-Ciuiip Hii-wii-ll-iuils, imiln Ulnril by the youth of tlifi friends tlitn rlicA In Hotilhrrii Ori'iiuii will convene uunln Una yrur July 13 lo ID. Apjilli ullun blanks n nnw rritrty nml tit n be nlitnlnrd from the nearest Ki lends iirrncliiT. Hcv. Kvrrt Tiiiilim at Hiinmue Hlvrr. The eiiinp U nprii to boys 11 1 nl ulrlx above nlnr years nf nun whether cir hot they attend friends Uuiulny school or CE society. New Telephone Mrs. A. J, I Ruth) Klim, The Herald end Newt ror renHiii(letit (or the Tulelnke mid Botith Hlxth street ubiirbnn erce, hu new telephone number, fH63. flih may be reached lit that number I her home In tllo llnurr district. Flood Relief The Solvation Army office la asking for contributions nf money, food and clothing for flood relief. IxMded trucks are brim will p to the flood urea till week and those with donation are bruin naked to leave tliem at 400 Klamath ave nue, or If It ts not possible U bring them, to phone 60111. Rose Hhow The rose allow Riven by the Omnia Pm Climlni club ms been rKwtixmed and will be held Wednesday and Thursday. June It nd Id. Mortal Club There will be a rriiti lar nireunn of the Eastern Hlar social club at 1:45 p. m , Krlilay In the Mnsolilc hull. Puat prcaldrnu will be honored. hilar Hummaie The Eastern Btar Uncial dub la xiiiorlng a rummage aale which will be held all day Halurday in the Masonic temple, 41 Klamath avenue. Ilualne Visitor Mrs. Moiiu Mul lock, fiii'iiiiiily a resident of the White i'l'lli'iiu ImUil In thla city, wiui a bunliieM vlnltoi' here thla week. Mm. Mullock who la now living In Huh'ln mill operullng a women's tailoring establishment ciune to look uver the sttuutluii with coimlileriitlon of iniivliig buck to K liiliiatll Pulls for the higher iiltlluile. Iteainrs Meelliig There will be a gelieinl bllalhrwi inertlliK of the auxllliiry of Itcumes Uolf and Conn try club at 1:30 p. in. Friday at the clubhouae, All members are urged to attend. Those wishing to have luucli must mnko their reservations wllh Mis. Laddie Selkirk by tonight, Thursduy. Deroralloii Huby A son, the first child of Or. and Mrs. 0. E Wilson o' Tiilcluko, was born In Klamath Valley hospital on the evening of Decoration Uuy, May 30. The bnby arrived nt 11 o'clock. Mrs. Wilson It the former Eleunore Kundra. Cubs Hill Meet A meeting of Puck 3 of Cub Scouts has been called for 7:110 p. in. Friday In the gymnasium of Altnmoiit elemcuUiry school, parenu are cordially urged to attend with their sons. Drill Prarllrt) Members of the Cugles auxiliary drill team will prac tie at 7:30 p. m. Krldsy In the up per KOR hall. All those planning to go to the forthcoming convention are particularly urged to be present. Uniform will be discussed. Veterans Meet There will be a regular business meeting of Uie Vet eran of Korelgn Wars at 8 p. m.. Thursday In the KC hall. Imimrt ant business will Include discussion of a means of relief tor refugees of tlx Vanporl flood. To Washington Mrs. Harsh Tweed who has been making her home wllh her daughter Luclle Tweed on 433 N. mil. Is leaving by plane Friday morning for a visit In .Yakima, Wash. Northern r'lshhig George Yost of Tuleluke plan to leave by plane on June 8, for Alaska on a hunting and fishing trip. No More Tarda rin.lW rirri ; parties have been discontinued until luruirr notice, ii lis seen announced. Mediator Seeks End To Firing My The Associated Pre Count Fallte Iternadolte sought today an accord between Arabs and Jews on the esart hour of ending Ui fighting In Palestine, possibly fey Hunday. He conferred In Kgvpt and arranged to fly to Amman, Tel Aviv and llelrul. Both sides have agreed to a four work armistice In the 30-duy old mar. The chairman of the UN se curity council, Syrian Delegate Pnrlt CI Khourl, ruled the acceptances unconditional despite the five Jew ish assumptions" and the three Arab '"explanation" poles apurt. The (Swedish count was emimwered as UN mediator to fix the moment for shooting to stop. The Arabs said five days would be required because of poor com munications to their five armies teattrrrd through Palestine. The t'nlteri Ntates was reported ready to Insist that the guns be stilled by Sunday. While at lensl temporary ieiu has been agrrrd upon, the fighting went on In the Negeb desert and to the northeast and southeast of Tel Aviv. Israel's foreign ministry made the costly mistake of unilaterally derid ing the cease fire was effective at 1 p. m. PHT last Tuesday, the hour when Arab and Jewish answers had to be filed. Neither the UN nor the Arabs had ordered the cease fire. The Jews said the lull caused them to loso momentum 111 nttnckt on Jenln and Tulkarm 111 the stra tegic Arabic triangle of North-Oeu-eral Palest Inc. II caused cuncella I Inn of another offensive ngnlnst an Ak'yptlun nrnioird force of up to noon men deployed south of Tel Aviv. Arabs were Riven tlmo to re group their defense forces and pre pare for new blows. f t'onvhired of llielr errur, the Israelis cancelled the premature erase fire order Inst night. Truman Revises Travel Schedule SPOKANE. June 1 op) Presi dent Trumans Itinerary for his visit to Washington suite next week has been revised, eliminating slops at Pasco, Keniiewirk, Richland and prnsser. Jack Clorrle, assistant lo Oov. Mon C. Wallgren. said today. Oorrle said the president will leave Spokane Wednesday at 10 a. m. for Urand Coulee dam. The presidential parly then will board a train at Kphrata and will continue west lo Olympta over the Oreat Northern railroad. The president will make platform appearances at Weiuitchee and Everett en route. Oorrle said. According to estimates, the hu man heart beats 73 limes a minute: 104.000 times a day; 38.000.000 times a year. The grapefruit Is said to bo a mutation or chance. Iiybrlilliuilloii between the orange and the shaddock. A one-pound package of frozen fruit will thaw In the rcfiigerntor In about 8 hours nt room temperature In about 3 hours. Save the liquid after you hnve cooked tongue. It Rives a different flavor when used for making onion soup. Each Inch of July rainfall over the U. S. corn belt Is worth close, to one-half billion dollars. Ninety per cent of the people In America live In onc-fnnilly houses, An African west coast negro flings himself to his knees and kisses Uie ground three times as a saIuia Uon on greeting a friend. Dikes Built To Protect Farmlands (Cnntlnurd from IHe l mr the one now ruiin)n out lo ca, LhlK wun hi uilin wurnlntc "I'nrtliiiid und Vnncouvcr, look out!" Port. und mid Vmieouver acrom the Coluiiiblu lire ut the conflu ence of the Kreut river und the WH Inmelte, blKKcnt ntmun nrlnltiK In One tlilnu wtui nure the wenther In nidilnftl the flood-weary people. Mld-iummrr trmprmtures lo melt anuwpiirk In the upper rrarlira too tunU 'J'huiidrrihowerN to dump new water Into the wwtcrnlird of Kml ern YVuRhliiKtmi, Oregon und Idaho. Wither wild the Hnuku river, main Co hi n i bin tributary, wha on the rine. Bo win the Yuk Unit river In WiikIi liiKton, And overflow from Orttnd Coulee on the uper Columbia ha Increuhed the punt four diiy. Any new flood will add to the cent of reconhiriiclktn that already U In the pliuuilnif iUbcji for the four-mate reiflon. Lt. irn. ItHymond A, Wheeler, chief of V. M. army rng hirers, prom Urd adequate fund to repair all i'ulumhla baxln leveca. He arrived here yeatrrday from Wanhlnfton. Senators and representative from the region akrd rongreu yesterday to appropriate I7ft.000.000 for re construction of public works. Pres ident Truman requested 9600,000 for emergency relief. Lines Kr placed Ruptured it us and telephone lines between PortluiHl and Vancouver were being rcplitoed. The Spokane. Portland 6c Scuttle railroad storied rrbulldlnx waMird-out tracks, hop ing to rentore Porlhind-Sealtle traf fic by baturdnv. Tlio OrfKon state hlKhway department beunn work on a new approach to the interstate bridge between Portland and Van couver. Meanwhile, the battle to hold dikes continued in the Portland area as well as downstream. Here the critical points wrre soft lereea protecting Portland airport and the Iteynolds aluminum plant further upstream at Troutdale. Th plant was closed down and a workers joined dlke-bolitrrlng crews. Nine dikes were the danger points along the 40-mlle stretch drive of the current crest to the sea. The mont serious w-as Magruder dike which was described as In "poor" condition. The Midland al most broke last nlRht. Beaver, Mid land. Webb. Marshland and Sven son also were endangered. Only Westland and Rrownsmead were de scribed as "Kood." In Antorla. civilian volunteers were oreanlred to work In the nine dike aren In relnys of 100. Dikes Bolstered Dangerous dikes lo were being bolstered In the Longvlew area of Southwestern WnnhlnaMon. Some were seenlng bndlv but armv engi neers believed they would hold. Pressure eased on Portland's wa terfront. The swollen Willamette still llrked Into 1'nlon station, the city's only rail terminal, and thlnlr covered rail vards and some other Industrial areas. The river was re ceding slightly. At Creston. ft. C there was an other battle of the dikes. The Kootenav river already has poured over Its banks In snnts and went thousands of acres of grain fields. Vell Known Matron Dies Death took another Klamath Falls pioneer with the passing of Mrs. Fred i Augusta Gioinunm llcllbron ner, 82, ut 7:65 p. in. Wednesday. Mrs. Ilellbronner had been In 111 health for some time. The beloved Klamath mutron was born January 24, 1HUA, In Bremen, Germany. Hhe came to this coun try as a young girl and was mar ried to the late Mr. HeUbronner on November 9. HIM. In New York City. The family moved Ut Klamath Pulls on August 20. 1006 and lived here for a brief time before Uiklng up a homestead near Bonanza In long. Returning In Klamath Falls, the elder Hellbronnrrs Unik up residence on the old Joseph Conger home stead on I. Ink river In 11117. The family home Is still on the river. Mrs. HeUbronner had two chil dren, Mrs. Florence Hill died this past year In Eugene. One son, Fred HeUbronner, Is a well known Klam ath Falls businessman. Other survivors Include two brothers, Henry and Charles Oro mann of Mt. Vernon, N. V three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Hexamcr of Litchfield, Conn.. Mrs. Frledo Hput iler of Uie Bronx. N. Y Mrs. Elean or Mlhan of Rldgefield Park, N. J.; two Kranrtdaduphtrr. Mrs. Ruth Rae Hagedorn of Bcaslde, Ore., and WHY WE SAY a, lU,, J St.- I lie evolution of this onl lius llirre Miners: n rhralrr or rHi liriilcr tiny of. fieri- looking uflrr rxclinils (irorrly liii li fi'inlnl lords irerived if llir leu- nnlH left no lii'irs). a ilihlionol csclienl- rr not rurc in frmlul limrx, mill I lie motlern meiining jmy ilislioneal per- sou. Tlie middle Kiifdi-li nurd vtus M,.ii iiliiiir " " ' nsnsin l si in iiuiiir. tM ,M W,,e ,MH . fax 4 fom were sit - Je Marsh aV.J Three Mighty Important Ideas Maybe you read, where a great ancycloprdla has sorted all basic IHeaa intn a few select groups. Un der tht letter "T" they have: Temperanrt . Truth . Tyranny. Rnunils like a funny combination. And lo philosophic a little, notice that Truth is In the center he. tutrn Tyranny and Temperance. Now and then you hear folks criticise tempera! people who en Joy a moderate glass of beer... who talk about "two beers" gcttinj some on Into trouble, and claim i "There ought to be a law!" Then Truth steps in between, and points out that two beera never got anybody into trouble and that somebody's trying to distort tht facta. No, there shouldn't b a law Ihrrt tAoiiM be Truth. From whore I ilt, those Idem ar arranged just right, Toniper ance on one side. Tyranny on tin other end Truth In th middle teeing that Tyranny never en. roaches upon Temperance. iawrifst, MM, Umti Smh riwl Fund Carolyn Sue HeUbronner of this city; three grandsons, Howard Kea of Corvullls, Ore., John and Charles Ilellbronner of this city, Mrs. HeUbronner was a member of Klamath Falls unit No. t, Amer ican Legion auxiliary. Final rites will be held Saturday, June S, from the Chanel of Ward's Klamath Funeral home at 3:30 p. m. The Rev. Victor Phillips of the First Methodist church will offi ciate with commitment service and Interment In the family plot In Llnkvllle cemetery. Boom Men Call Off Picket Line OLYMPIA, June 3 iVi Picket of the striking CfO boommcn were withdrawn from the Simpson Log ging company sawmill In Hhelton to day. L. W. Oarrlson. district secre tary of the union, said here. The mill, which was closed yester day because of the pickets, resumed operation, he said. Oarrlson said me pickets were withdrawn under an agreement with the company pending outcome of negotiations today. Boommen of other district locals, except those In Everett, Seattle and this area, have gone back to work under local agreements, he added. Stevenson, Jacobs Vie For Office 'Continued from Page 1) Tulelake men and Motschenbacher lives at Dorrls, all Eastern Siskiyou points. BAN FRANCISCO, June 3 lff Oreater republican control of the California assembly was indicated today by latest returns In Tues days primary election. Out of 49 districts where the vote was conclusive or a candidate had virtually won election through hav ing no major party opposition, the republicans had taken 31 seat and the democrats IB. The remaining contests will be decided by Inter returns or by a runoff in the No vember general election. Inconclusive results on the sen ate appeared to indicate the re publicans would continue to con trol the upper house by approxi mately the present margin, 38 to 13. With three vacancies, the present lineup In the assembly la republi can 48, democrat 29. In the congressional races, Mrs. Helen Oahagan Douglas (D) spurted to dual nomination In the 14th Los Angeles district, winning the republican primary In the late count after trailing W. Wallace Braden throughout. Her double win brought to four Ants, although annoying, seldom cause any injury to plants. Bobbed hair was started by fashionable women of ancient Rome. IMPORTANT MEETING YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUBiS WILLARD HOTEL 8 O'CLOCK FRIDAY EVENING REFRESHMENTS the number of democrat who will be without major opposition next November. The republican apparently also had won both democratic and re publican nomination, making a to tal of 13 Incumbent congressmen and one newcomer who captured both major party nomination. . The Juice of on lemon 1 often equal to about three tablespoons, A large orange will give about one half cup of Juice. Classified Ads Bring Real Results! Better coffee every time quality is so much better SEARS RECORD DAY SAVINGS! STOCK UP NOW FOR A YEAR i a m m mm i m r m m s mi t a i a i j 1 r I lrlllfA spee!o1 Purch"' " ,ow ,rie 1 WlttjiW Myfp thrifty terry towels VtV.iil A aklliT all I.A k ,y J7"t 'jT l - " l Bright red and blue or red and green Li.' 'eVOC'5: . f P,aid cotton terry towels with fluffy PCiC t " '1 loops, neat hems, reinforced selvages. gjg "Jf Si'" .W1526-iii. liie 19 1 1x1 1-in. cloth ' rtZf j'4- A 1 Price Reduced! f . . i ii n in i i r ?s r r jt -w lw thick, fluffy towels Make up thrifty sets from these pas tel blue, pink or green towels with white striped borders. Thick cotton terry. 22x44-ln. sis regularly 69c Soft Sheet Blanket Ftuffy Wove For WornxK-Weor 229 tmy toH ctfl Kt b4o-a,l dl Sr m likl Masm. tori, Im. 7254. 15x28-in. tize, reg. 39e 12xl2-in. cloth, ..27c reg. 15c BIG, BRIGHT BEACH TOWELS Multicolor Striped, 28x56-in 98c Pastel Cotton Terry, 36x70-in 1.98 Gull Print on Blue, 36x70-in 3.49 Large 22x44-in. Terry . Bath Towels 73c A 1.00 Value! Sears Harmony House better quality "seconds." Sturdy selvages and hems. Washfast, sunfast. Pastel colors with white stripes near ends. Mattress Pad Full Bed Size 3'8 economy value! Diamond stitched quilled mameu pad In blue or peach. Cotton filled. Make Purchases of $10 or More on Sears EASY TERMS luxurious towel set Deep-piled cotton terry, hobnail textured In delightful pastels. 16x28-in. towel 12xl2-in. cloth . .....89c 39c TZxM-in. 1.59 g RtfiAj mmk Chenille Bath Set Two Patterns 89 Soft, fluffy, absorbent cotton che nille bath mat set. Cholc of lovely "Floral" or "Leaf" patterns In blue, rose, pach, gold, green. 1 9x32-ln. Cotton Prints 36 in. Wide yd. 49c Cool cotton In exciting new sprlnx prints. Fine for dresses. blouses, curtains. Washes like a hanky; color are washfast. Harmony House Venetian Blinds Made lo Measure Cotton Seersucker Assorted Prints d- 69c Colorful printed seersucker thot makes up beautifully Into lovely sport clothes. Washes in a iffy, needs no Ironing. 36 inches wide. 5 oo Mx24-ln. Site Control lixht and air In your rooms with handsome, Sears exclusive steel or aluminum Venetian blinds. The flexible baked enamel finish steel slats are thin, stronj, rust resistant, easy to keep spot less. Also removable alumin um slats In choice of colors. ' 1 I "Tepee" Blanket Mod o( Fleecy 100 Cotton ComeToSearj.Savel1 3' Id.ol snira all purpois blonkell Chooie from btautlful paHarns In colorful gr,M, ovy, tan wlm red. 080-ln. site. Sears Harmony House Part Wool Blanket 695 Soft, deep-piled blanket of 33V3wool,36 rayon, 5 teca rayon and 25 cotton. The generous 72x90 Inch size allows for plenty of tuck-in warmth. Choose from solid pastels . . . blue, peach, rose, cedar, or green, each with a wide contrasting color rayon satin binding. "Sofafcttfo't ptuitH;Tc ctytttl -tumep 6ett? jjEflfH Store Hours: 9 1:30 133 Se. Sth PKene III!