PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 194 warn m hows miliar! ittlWClIM L...HX. nr. i nmmw MINI COI NOW IVI SHOWS PLAYING UU V:00 M 1 Millie .7L tne manng fe season's oniaf- V EVELYN' j. ' JM5YJE.. RAINBOW THEATRE tv imows 4S M M "Lost of the Redmen" I ENDS TODAY I YOUNG V I hi, fllklDi If I I 11(1 FUNNIEST WEBg tYp. ? MADE1' j Benes Quits As Head Of Czech State FRAGl'E, June 7 MV-President Benes resigned today. Premier Klrmrnl Gottwald's of fice announced the resignation was accepted at a special cabinet meet ing. He resigned once before In 1938 after the Munich conference brought the German Invasion but reas sumed the presidency In London, July SI. 1940. He first became pres ident In December. 1935, after Thomas O. Masarvk resigned be cause of age and illness. Benes had been Masarvk's foreign minister IT years and helped him found the Czechoslovak reoubllc. Much Speculation There has been speculation for two weeks that the president would resign and 111 health would be given as the reason. The ministry of information said It rould give no official statement on Ms health, his official status or whether he has signed the new "peonie's democracy constitution. The constitution was adonted Mar t bv a purged, communist dominated parliament. If the pres ident refused to sign it today, it would have to be adopted again by the new parliament. Three months ago Masarvk's son Jan. Benes foreign minister, was found dead a suicide, the commu nist government said. That follow, ed the communist coup in February which sharply reduced Benes' powers. The resignation took out of the I government the last strong link that this country, founded .with American support, had with the West. Benes remained that, though his powers were shorn, even after he bowed to the communists hi February. Gottwald's office said Benes will receive the presidential country home at Lany, 24 miles from Prague, as a tribute to bis work, and that his presidential salary will continue for life. Under the new constitution. Gott wald will summon parliament and sign all bills. Deller Files For School Board Post-Legality Eyed A test is seen here as to the legality of a school employe serv ing on a school board with the filing of nominating petition by Paul II. Deller, Klnmath Union high school track coach and teach er, seeking the post of director on board 2. KUIIS. An Informal opinion to the ef fect that a school employe Is not legally eligible for such a Job. has been received by Superintendent Harold M. Ashley, from the state board of education, but a legnl opln'"" now being sought from Attorney General George Neuner. Until the legal opinion Is handed 1 1 Girl Scout News i i i down, Deller said he would keep the petition on file. "I feel it Is only fair that any resident In the district who Is a qualified voter, should be able to run for a school office until such time as the attorney general luuuts down nil opinion to the contrary," Deller said today. In reference to the state law that no public employe can hold two offices. Deller had this lo say: "The slate law says that no cltl tcn can run for such an office (school board) with pecuniary In tent In mind. "I do not believe It has ever pointed to a case such as this where I would receive no remuneration from the office." (The office of school director car ries no pay.) Deller said he was very Interested In the local schools, had taught for 18 years, seven as superintendent of schools, and Is now serving as coach and instructor. He Is a student of lull summer program for the American government. Girl Scouts ot Klamath area will i If a ruling gives Deller the green swing Into action now that school , light or If no ruling Is handed has closed, despite the fact that i down by the time of election. June many troops do not meet in the j 28 the Kl'HS Instructor will face summer. Girl Scouting will go into Jack Llnman. Klamath Falls bust high gear with camping, day camp-! ncssman for the post. Unman filed lug. special trips lor troops and a j several weeks ago. lull program ol summer activities. I A third candidate for a school It is Scouting moved out-of-doors. ! post has also filed with C. S. "Std" The camp booklet has been sent j Elliot handing In petitions to out to Scouts and adult workers By School Clerk A. W. Heston this the Girl Scout office and contains week-end for the Job as director of full Instructions for day camping at board 1. Moore park and the regular camp 1 at Lake o' the Woods. With this k J ft II two-fold program, the local Girl nAAFA tf All Scout organization is reaching the I Iwl t I VII Scouting Ideal of out-door experi- euces for every girl. JL CSI J Day Camp LOSlS The day camp will be held at VWJIJ I IIVM Moore park In two sessions: July Several more expenditure reports 13. 14. 15. 16. 30 and 31 composing ere filed Friday morlnng but scv the first, and July 23. 33. 37. 38. 39 , eral candidates for nomli.atton In and 30 composing the last. The fee ; the recent primary elections ap- lor tnis is S3 per session, which in-1 parent ly are going to be late In ciuaes mug, transportation ana pro gram materials. Girls should register for this as soon as possible. Camp Either Applerate Registrations, for which a form is SA To Hold Bible School The Salvation Army dally vaca tion lllble school will open lor lis lust session on Monday. Juno 7 at 10 a. m. Classes will continue each nun mot from 10 to 13 through Sat urday, June 13. A picnic at Moore park on Sunday, June 13 will com plete the events of the week. Classes In Dlble study, crafts. In spirational nnd educational films, story-telling and slngspiintton will be Included, Any child from four years of ngo through sophomore year In high school Is eligible to at tend. The Sunday school bus will pick children up along the regular Sun day school route. Others who are not familiar with this schedule mav rail Major W. Kosvvall at 6til for Information. 8TOIIK lltlAI) 11KVEHLY 1IIL1..H, Cullf., June 7 (! John A. Hoosevcll, son of the lute president, will head a chain of department stores III I'lillfornla. This was disclosed Kruluy with filing of nrllcli's of Incorporation for the ltotwcvrlt-tlond coiporullon The firm's headiiuuiieis nnd first store will be located In lleverly Hills. l.ee Good, formerly with Marshall Field Company, will be vlco president. Classified Ads 111 lug Krai Itcsullsl Bedding Plants 65c to $1.25 Dox. Perennials 25c to 75c Each Flowering Trees in Bloom $4.50 up Itallrd and llurlnupril. Evergreens $2.50 up GREEN GARDENS - 2654 Hopo St. Phono 2-0367 ami IT0M0RR0W! lllllfl I TL, tWM of WfT. John Welsh Held Here John Earl Welsh, 37, of Bly, was back In circuit court Saturday for arraignment on habitual criminal charges placed against him several weeks ago when he was convicted of passing bad checks. Welsh had begun serving a five year sentence in the Oregon state prison and was brought back from Salem Friday to be faced with the habitual criminal act which may send him to prison for life. On arraignment, Welsh said he had no attorney and Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg appointed Harry Boivin to represent him. Welsh has until next Saturday to enter a plea and meanwhile Is be ing held In the county Jail. Former Basin Resident Dies Word comes from Grants Pass that N. O. Hansen, 38. a former resident of Klamath Falls, died In that city Friday morning. Death came in the Josephine county hospital after a three-week illness. Hansen was employed as a lum ber grader In Grants Pass and had lived In Klamath Falls for 10 years, leaving here in 1943. He is survived by his wife, three sisters, Mrs. B. C. Wade of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Fred Belter of Long view, Wash., Miss Gertrude Hansen of Oakland, Calif., and two brothers, H. G. Hansen of this city and A. M. Hansen of Portland. Funeral arrangements are being made In Grants Pass. officially telling how much they spent on campaigns. The deadline was noon today. Ed Gowen, successful GOP can didate for Dartv nomination as provtaeo in tne camp booklet, are county commissioner, reported ex also being taken now for Camp'penses of $143.15. Frank Steele. Esther Applegate at Lake o' the j victorious democratic candidate In Woods. The fee for one week Is 813. the sheriff race, reported $177.90. of which $3 must be paid at the time j Guy Bellant. unopposed for the of registration. Out-of-county girls ; democratic nomination as county must pay $15 for registration. Regis tration must be paid at the Girl Scout office, 413 Main. In person or by mall before July 1 and will be open to Senior Scouts. Intermediate Scouts and Fly-Up Brownie Scouts. The Girl Scout camping period has been divided into four one-week sessions: August 1-8, August 8-15. August 15-33 and August 32-29. Girls who want to go for more than one period will register for as many as they wish, with the understanding that one or more periods mav be subject to cancellation If accommo dation are not available. Camp Prepared The camp is getting a thorough house-cleaning and repairing dur ing June, because fathers and mothers and Scout and Camp Fire Girls are taking every Sunday to do camp "chores." One project for June is building a shower house, and any one Interested In helping with Sun day work for the Girl Scouts Is asked to call the Girl Scout office. 4541. A hot mid-day meal will be furnished. commissioner, said his campaign cost nothing. All the other reports made this morning were by sheriff candidates. J. P. Matthews, chairman of the "Karl Dehllnger for sheriff com mittee, reported $137.80: Dean Hall. $14387: W. F. Swlgart, $107.80: Fenton Mahrt. $102.70. Archery Meet Set Monday Archery enthusiasts are Invited to gather at Altamont school grounds at 8 p. m. Monday to ex hibit their skill with bows and arrows. Formation of an archery club here is under consideration and several archers met Wednesday night to talk plans. Roy Ruge Is temporary chairman. If enough Interest Is shown In forming such a club. Ruge said, a deer hunting trip into the Des chutes area will be planned. A rov ing range in Moore park will be available also for club use. mem bers of the park board advise. County Agent Visits Here County Agent George M. Delany of Grant county, Washington, was In Klamath Falls Saturday discus sing potato raising with County Agent Charles A Henderson. Assist ant Agent Walt Jendrzejewskl and Ernie Lndsay, former assistant county agent and present Tulelake homesteader. Delany said about 6000 acres are In spuds In his county, half russets and half White Rose. The crop Is marketed in Washington and In the East, the early White Roses being ready to harvest July 15-21 the time harvesting of the Bakersfield. Calif., crop Is completed. Visitors Relatives of Mrs. Frank Webster of Salt Lake City, who Is In Hillside hospital following an accident on May 4. have come from Utah nnd California. Mrs. Grant 11. Bryan uiul daughter Patricia of Salt Lake City, lire here on their second visit to see Mrs. llryuns mother. Mrs. Web ster. Another daughter. Mrs. J. A. Checketts, her husband and daugh ter Carol of Santa Maria, Calif., are also here and nil lire staying at the Wlnema. A sou, Lyle D. Webster was here last week from Salt Lake City with his wile and will return ngiilu In another week. Junior (iolf Youngsters under 18 years of age who wish to partici pate In tile city Junior golf tour nament must turn In medal scores for 38 holes over the Ratines Coun try club next week, Recreation Di rector Sam Smith said today. The rounds may be played any day next week. Tulelake Club Members of the Tulelake Garden club will meet Tuesday, June 8. at the home of Mrs. H. T. Street. There will be a program and a lecture on "Pest Con trol" given by Ed Greene. Co-host-esses art Mrs. Olney Rudd and Mrs. Roland Ward. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOAT REGATTA (KEN'S D ARMORY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 MUSIC BY PAPPY GORDON See the 1948 Regatta Queen Crowned! Admission $1 00 per porion, Incl. tax Dancing 9:00 to 1:00 -11 KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. o Winnemucca Trip Slated A trek over bad roads to Win nemucca. Nev., Is planned for some of the more hardy members of the Klnmath county chamber of commerce next Saturday. The trip will be made to dem onstrate the need for a highway from Alturas, Cednrvllle. through Vya. Nev., to Winnemucca and east. Such a rond would cut several hours off auto traveling time to the midwest and cast by eliminat ing the travel down through Susan vllle and Reno necessnry to get on an East-West highway. - m M H l m MK.U.K IINOS i f i ;t .'. mm, Firecracker Warning Out Police Chief Orville Hamilton Fri day warned against shooting fire crackers In town, which Is against municipal ordinance and one of the problems police have to con tend with every year as the Fourth of July approaches. 8ale of firecrackers la forbidden laslde the city limits but the noise makers can be purchased outside the city. Dealers, Hamilton sold, are selling firecrackers to young sters and telling them they can shoot them In town on their own property. That Is not correct. The crack ers are outlawed by city ordinance on personal property or any other property In town, Hamilton said. Wife Electrocuted Bv Guard Fence BOLTON. England. June 7 Wi Thomas Mitim strung wires around his gnrden to scare off night-prowling cats. The device electrocuted his wife. Mann, 38. told the coroner he plugged the wites Into a light socket at night and unhooked them each morning, to keep his seven children from harm when they frolicked In the backyard. His 33-year-old wife. Annie, fell among the wires. Neighbors found her crumpled over dead. utdoor Vurniture FOR THAT PATIO or that SUMMER COTTAGE Genuine OLD HICKORY FURNITURE Correctly styled outdoor furniture that will wltlisuud torrential rains, baking suns, and other hard usage without nerd for painting and repair. All pieces are solid hickory that breathes the woods-fitted alike for the ter raced garden of a city estate, or for the lounging room of a summer hut. T.HI.KS IIATTAN'-WOVKN CHAIItS KKTTKKH (variety of tylrsl AIIATTAV-tVOVKN IttK Kl.ltS Ever Try a MOVIE VACATION? H The cost is counted in pennies, not dol lars. It's apt to take you to the farthest corners of the earth. It's bound to show you unusual scenes and interest ing people. And you can have it not far away from your own home at the You'll find that. short vacations at the movies will rest and relax you in mind and body ... and tide you and your family over until you can get away for your long vacation. Why not try a movie vacation today? There's everything you could ask for at your Klamath Falls Theatres. Bill To Rebuild Yanport Stalled WASHINGTON, June 7 (IP) A house public works subcommit tee Saturday postponed until next week action on a bill to authorize emergency federal aid In restoring public property at Vanport, Ore., and other flood-damaged areas In the Northwest. Rep. Angell (R-Orc), author of the bill, said the committee expects Oeorge H. Field of the federal works agency to return from Ore gon Monday with first hand in formation on the needs of the area. The bill would authorize an ap propriation of 175.000,000 to rebuild federal works and to grant money to local subdivisions for rebuilding of public facilities. New Record Set For Bill Action WASHINGTON, June 7 IIP) A P e n n s y 1 vanla congressman was claiming a legislative speed record Saturday: He had a bill approved by a house committee three hours before he introduced it. Committees usually don't consider any legislation that has not been laid formally before congress. But the house Judiciary group looked over a measure prepared by Rep. Walter ID-Pa.) and gave It an okay before Walter could get it to the floor. The bill would allow military per sonnel or civilian employes of the war department five years In which to file claims for property lost or captured during the war. Present law allows only one year. Classified Ads Bring Real Results) Earl Whlllock Don't Let 'Em Tell You You Can't By EAItL WHITLOCK Just a few Items here, gleaned from the records, which show that the wisest men arc often wrung when they advise x others against a jJHJrm S choice ot action. It may encourage tome of my read- I ers who have had t what seemed to ' them pretty good ideas, only to have some older person knock the wind out of their hopes by saying "It can't be done.' A youngster named Scott sent In a manuscript to an editor and was told that he couldn't write and would never be able to. The young ster? "Sir Walter Scott. About tho same time a girl named Bronic showed a story to Marlowe. Quit trying to write, said Uie great au thority. Go to dressmaking. Jane Eyre was the story he criticized. The greatest music teacher In Italy told a young singer he would never be able to sing In public. His voice simply was not good enougn. It should be used for selling fish, not for hitting high Cs. The am bitious kid was Enrico Caruso. Thomas Edison and you'd think he had done enough Impossible things so he wouldn't have said It de clared that a young Inventor's idea for light-house lanterns which would automatically turn on at sun set and off at sunrise was ridicu lous. Most of the world uses that Invention today. Bo, don't let anybody dlscnurnge you by saying "You cannot do It. It won't work." Thnt's a challenge. Not a decree. "Visit Memory Garden." Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of the. Earl Whltlock Funeral Home will comment on "You Never Know." Your Next Move Is .'l AO OR PHICKI3 FROM T I 3.95 4.95 7.95 our Next Move Is I Cm iMMr ... In blight, colorful Lido stripes , . . steel Ml II VTiuua angle-Iron frames Deck Chairs , . . natural varnish finish, canvas strled covers, with foot rests Vat-Dyed Canvas Chairs ZrT Directors' Chairs foot rests. Choice of either natural or drab finishes. Long lasting . . . comfortable Peel Tub Chairs and Peel Arm Chairs Constructed to glvo maximum comfort nnd long wear. Economically priced Steel Lawn Chairs , . . In a variety of colors, green, red, white, and blue Only i ( HaWHHssVnM 12.95 9.95 You May Purchase All Your Furniture Ncods on Our Budget Pay Plan. Wanaatk un.nitune Co. 221 Main Phone 5353