PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
TUESDAY, JUNE 8, J 948
Enlistment Of
Aliens Figure Cut
, (Continued "rom Page 1)
Ini" In the (tale department about
(he proposal has been "cleared up."
FJicourogcd by tlie fact the cham
ber was able to dispose of seven con
trovcrslal civil rights amendments
In yesterday's 11 -hour and IB min
ute session, acting Majority Leader
Wherry of Nebraska said he will
hold the senate Into the night
(gain.
M NOW ' vwn v.
JB ' v s.41ffl0'M wk'
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lfl ll;i.! II! Mlt
liVSft RAINBOW
rTtf shows H- r.
VXr3 "STRANGE
raimKOHATIOH-
"BUND SPOT
CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY
FROM 1:30 f. M.
BIGGEST SHOW VALUE
IN TOWN!
J5tTILL5P, M. 40c rvr
STARTS T
9Tltrtfc4 WCTWtl TOM
Judge Rules
Oil Contract
To Be Illegal
LOS ANGELES, June 8 1.4") Ex
clusive dealer contracts between
Standard OH Co. ol California and
independently owned service stations
were ruled Invalid Monday In federal
court.
me far-reaching decision affects
some 30,000 lnaependenuy operated
stations wnich nave contracts with
SUtnaard to sell only products made
or sponsored by tne oil company.
Tne suit was Undiluted by the anti
trust division ol the deportment of
justice.
William C. Dixon, chief of me
anti-trust division, said he expected
the decision to lorce a reorganiza
tion ot tne entire oil industry mar
keting structure nationally.
Standard Stations Inc., a wholly
owned suosidiary of standard Oil,
wnich also markets the company's
products exclusively. Is not altected.
U. S. District Judge Leon R. Yank
wich, who heard the case, issued an
injunction to Invalidate the con
tracts, but provided that it shall
not be el teeth e until six months
after final determination of the
case probably b the U. S. supreme
court.
The jurist explained that he in
corporated the provisions into his
order so that orderly marketing of
oil Industry products would not be
Interfered with during the time
necessary for appeal. He said it also
would permit time for Standard, and
other companies, to adjust their
marketing organizations in the event
appeal is unsuccessful.
File For School Directorships
! fjl - i! U '4 I T
' ' -fJ !, . hi
Youth Held
For Kidnap
WICHITA. Kas, June 8 P) A
17-year-old girl and a married sales
man, charged with kidnaping her,
were in police custody Monday.
The salesman is Arthur Deets Jr..
23, of Kingston, Pa. He is the father
of two children. The girl, Mrs. Mary
Kallnoski. York. Pa.. Is a bride of
less than two months.
Police said they ran away May
28 shortly before the girl's high
school graduation. They were ar
rested here yesterday.
Mrs. Kallnoski told officers she
left willingly with Deets.
"We know we love each other,"
Deets said.
Thomas T. Kallnoski. 25. New
Britain, Conn., who said he and the
girl were wed secretly April 15. filed
the kidnaping charge at York.
Mrs. Kallnoski said she respect
ed her husband but loved Deets.
Police Detective Frank Parsons re
ported. "From the standpoint of law, I
know we were way out of step."
Deets said, "but from the stand
point of how we feel about each
other, we were In step."
He said they both Dlan to obtain
divorces and be married.
'Missing' Tar
Held As AWOL
JOPLIN. Mo.. June 8 UP)
Thomas R. Fly. 32. Joplln sailor
reported as missing in the swamp
ing of a naval launch off Norfolk.
Va., a week ago, is being held In
jail as AWOL. He was arrested
Sunday by naval officials and police.
Fly told officers he left his naval
station the day before the launch
was swamped, coming here by bus
to be with his wife, who Is 111. He
undoubtedly would have been
aboard the launch had he been at
bis station, he told police.
Hall Named Dean
At Grays Harbor
ABERDEEN, June 8 Pi George
L. Hall, acting dean of men at the
University of Oregon for two years,
has been elected dean of Grays Har
bor Junior college. Hall, a former
Myrtle Point, Ore., high school in
structor, succeeds Dr. George Allen
Odgers. Last week Odgers withdrew
a formal protest against the failure
of the Aberdeen school district to
renew his contract.
Members of the school board meet
today to discuss hiring a new
coach for the college to succeed
Walt Price, who goes to Everett
Junior college next fall.
Traffic Survey To
Be Made At Bridge
SALEM, June 8 (IP) The state
highway commission will make a
traffic survey the rest of this week
on the bridge between Salem and
West Balem.
The bridge crosses the Willamette
river, and there Is considerable de
mand here for a larger bridge.
Motorists will be halted briefly
and questioned as to the origin and
destination of their trips.
trH Mr r ttfl4 the Twr fy
W4n4ar ...kfll'l KFJI'l Nffr,
DIHmiit, R4-Staff ikrrn
"IAKTER SUCK'S IONANZA"
lri lM wttli fun, MrpritM ati4
VALUAILI FRIZIS
Klamathites
Attend Rites
Mrs. Hugh Estes, Mrs. Larry
Bcrgmann and Mrs. Dun Llskoy
have gone to Crestline, Calif., lo
attend the funeral of Huberi
Barnes, father of Mrs. Estes and
Mrs. Bergmann and brothcr-ln-la
of Mrs. Llskey.
Mr. Barnes died of a heart attach
Friday. When he was In Klamath
Falls In March on one of his fre
quent visits he suffered a heart at
tack then.
Funeral sen-ices will be held
Tuesday In Riverside, Calif. Mrs.
Barnes Is the former Emma Ander
son, whose father was the ftrst
agent for Klamath Indian agency.
She will probably return to Kla
math Falls with her daughter, Mrs.
Estes.
Daylight Saving Time Proves
Baffling To Many On 1st Day
Not everything was smooth and
simple Monday as Klamath people
trooped to work on daylliht aavlni
lime. At midnight, Sunday, flocks
were srl ahead one hour in accord
with a city counrll resolution adopt
ing daylliht time.
The city council got caught In Ha
own tuugle, and Instead of meeting
at the umiiiI time. 7:30 p. m.. will
convene tonight at 8:30 daylight
time.
Mayor Ed Ostendorf explained
that a formal ordinance must be
read tonight enabling the council
to meet at 7:30 Daylight time, and
In order to conform with the city
Bay Area Youth
Badly Cut Up
SAN FRANCISCO. June 8 0P
A 17-year-old high school boy was
slashed 43 times with a razor blade
last night. Police called It a sense
less attack by two other 'teen
agers. Twelve cuts, on the abdomen,
were six inches long. The others,
on his face, chest and arms, were
superficial.
Gerry McCarthy, the youth
slashed, said he did not know his
assailants.
He told police they approached
him as he was about to enter his
parked car and one asked "Do
you want a beef?"
McCarthy answered "No."
"Well, you're going to get one
whether you want it or not."
One youth grabbed him from the I
rear while the other slashed him, j
he said.
There wrre two Jobs open on
local school boards with one di
rector to be named on both boards
1 and S. Filing for the Job as
director of board !, Kl IIS, are
Jack Linman (upper left) and
Paul Deller lupper right). Deller'i
petition Is being challenged be
cause he Is a member of the
KI'IIS faculty but the petition
will remain on file until an opin
ion Is handed down by the attor
ney general. Below. Sid Elliot seeks
the post as director of board 1.
elementary schools. He Is unop
posed thus far. Kennell-Kllls
Former Jap POW
To Be Missionary
SEATTLE. June 8 WPl Jacob de
Shazer of Salem. Ore., former war
prisoner who plans to return to
Japan as a missionary, received his
diploma from Seattle Pacific col
lege yesterday.
De Shazer. 35. was captured by
the Japanese when shot down in
Gen. James H. Doolittle's raid on
Nagoya in 1942. It was during the
40 months he spent in Japanese
prison camps, de Shazer said, that
he decided to return as a mission
ary. De Shazer and his wife. Florence.
27. will continue college work until
end of the summer session, although
both received diplomas yesterday.
They plan to leave for Japan In the
fall as missionaries of the First
Free Methodist church.
Dominican
Asks Duel lo
Soothe Honor
OTTAWA, June 8 M The con
sul general of the Dominican Re
public wants the Argentine am
bassador to Canada to meet him
on the field of honor or apologize
for what the Dominican Insists Is
a double insult.
Jul o Rtccort. the Dominican, sent
a challenge to Dr. Juan-Carlos Rod
rlgui's, the Argentine, suggesting the
duel be held In the Arufntlne em
bassy, technically outside Canada,
and urging the ambassador to choose
his weapons.
The Argentine will send a reply
to Ctudad Trullllo. capital of the
Dopiln'can Republic.
Here Is how It started, accord
ing to Rlccart: The Argentine em
bassy recently was visited bv the
humane society after It was report
ed two does at the embassy had
been beaten to death. At an em
bassy reception. Rlccart said he
made "some pleasantrv" about docs,
not meaning to be nasi v. The am
bassador's wife "ninde what I
thought was an offensive answer."
Rl"enrt said.
Then, the final straw: Rlccart
snirt the Mpha.isnrinr hd a party
pel-brat'ng 'he Argentine revolu
tion, and d'd not 'nvlte the Do
minican consul. Th's. he sa'd
"meant dnnH'e offens on to me
personally and one to mv country."
Kalinas Write
From Europe
Gasoline is plentiful In Czecho
solvakia according to Mayor A. Kal
Ina who wis Mrs. Kallna and
several other Malln residents Is
spending the summer In Europe.
to wear a boy s size 4 shoe, broke While It Is necessary lo arrange lor
into Roosevelt school Saturday ' gas coupons to travel, more are al
afternoon, smashed the glass in a : lowed than are needed, he writes,
locker room door, exchanged tennis j Food Is plentiful on the farms but
shoes In the athletic room, mixed ! thofe living In town unless they buy
Student Pays
School Back
What A Mess
School was out last Friday and
Saturday afternoon and someone
apparently a Roosevelt student
was enthusiastic.
The place was a mess.
Someone, believed to be of the age
charter, rounctlmrn will have to
meet at 7:30 ataudard time for this
week only.
Main difficulty was with the rail
roads. At Southern Piuifie, employes
were deep In a confusing time mix
up. Freight and warehouse offices
made the change to daylight time
with the rest of Klanmlh Palls, but
the ticket, yard, telegraph, car de
partment and roundhouse offices
am' plants remained on Paclflo
standard time.
Employes who work In those of
flrea are on daylight time at home,
but on standard time when they are
at work.
Harvey Teal, BP trainmaster, sulci
today that there Is a good chance
that all local offices will soon go
daylight to simplify the situation
for Klanmlh railroaders.
The split lime In offices la neces
sary because Si' s southbound runs
are on daylliht ssvlnf time, but
nurlhbound trains still operate on
standard.
A similar situation prevails at
(ireal Northern where the main of
fice, station office and roundhouse
are on daylight time, but the dis
patchers and yard office are on
standard. All Cireat Northern runs
are on standard.
The CAA weather station at the
airport was having Its troubles too.
While employes and the local station
are on daylight time lo conlorni
with the city, all weather equipment
Is set on standard time and all
weather bulletins, broadcasts and
other facilities are standard.
condiments et cetera freely In the
kitchen, started a paper fire In the
kitchen floor lit went out" took
hinges off doors and generally re
arranged things in almost every
room of the building.
I Chalked on a blackboard In one
I room was the decldely superfluous ' for a fun-fest.
remark:
"Boy. what a mess you have to
clean up."
City police and Darrell Potter,
Roosevelt principal, are investigating.
black market are finding the going
pretty rugged. Crops are good and
the countryside looks prosperous.
About 60 visitors from the United
States Including friends of the Kal
Ina's from Chicago. Portland and
Malln gather each Thursday night
Lanqell Valley Men
In On Road Work
Ray Brown and Lloyd Gift
Local Residence
Burgled Saturday
of
Langell valley were in last week-end
to call on the county court with re
spect to road work to be done in
the valley as a result of the passage
of the three-mill county road levy.
They said they were assured that
a complete program will soon be an
nounced by the court, and that Im
provements on roads in Langell val
ley will be included In plans.
At the primary election, people of
the county approved a 3-mill levy
for 3 years.
Labor Office Asks
For Farm Workers
PORTLAND. June 8 W An ap
peal tot out-of-state crop workers
to help In the harvest of Oregon's
strawberries has been Issued by the
state farm labor office.
Blaine T. Christian, Oregon iarm
The George Thorn residence, 1516 j labor supervisor, said the flood re
Mltchell. was burglarized Saturday porui apparently have scared away
night, city police reported, and a i many of those who move north from
variety of electrical appliances and California annually. He said 25.000
clothing taken. . i berry pickers are needed for the
Mr. and Mrs. Thorn were absent j Pak harvest, due In a week.
from home at the time and the door
was left open. The prowler got away The 1662-foot span across the
with an alarm clock, toaster, desk ! Gila river between Buckeye and Gila
lamp, slack suit, ladles' coat and : Bend Is the longest bridge In Arl
part of a ladles' suit. I zona.
Country Club
Blast Kills 2
L08 ANGELES. June 8 Ml At
least two persons were killed today
when an explosion, apparently
touched off during Installation of
a new gas line, blasted the fashion
able Hillcrest Country club.
One ambulance driver said he had
picked up two bodies. Police snld
several others, believed to be cooks
and chefs In the club, were In the
burning wreckage.
A policeman at 20th Century-Fox
studio, across Pico boulevard from
the club, said the blast "almost blew
th buttons off my uniform."
The main roof was lifted Into the
air and deposited many feet away
In a stand of trees.
The club Is a favorite among mo
tion picture actors and producers,
and Its member roles list many of
IMIvwoods biggest names.
The main rluhhouse burned down
two years ago In a spectacular fire
and since then the clnh had been
ouartered In a rambling frame
structure. Constriction Is under
wv on a new building.
It Is located ner th boundaries
of Los Angeles, Beverly Hills and
Culver City.
Passes
KKV. IIAIttll.n VAN lit Kill
Baker Pastor
Dies Here
The Rrv. Charles Harold Van
Duker. 36-yeiir-old pastor of the
Calvary Baptist church at linker.
Ore., and for 21 years a resident of
Klumnth Fulls, died at Hillside hiin
pllnl Sunday at 10:45 p. m. ol a
heart ailment for which he had
been treated for several weeks.
The llev. Van Duker, whose widow
Is the former Oretta Hum. mem
ber of a prominent Klamath county
pioneer family, had been moved
here for treatment lost Mnv 39.
Horn In Currnmitle. Kns., Mr.
Van Duker moved In Klnmath Falls
Irom Enterprise with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. William Van Duker
of this city, In 1037. He was grad
uated from Klamath Union hlxh
school. Inter attended 8ml t hern
Oregon enllrae at Ashland and then
completed his studies lor the rhurrh
at Weslmont lllble college In Us
All'telra.
For two years the young minister
served the Rogue River Presbyter
Ian church os pastor and later went
to Mnrshflrld as assistant pastor of
the Baptist church there. He next
held the pulpit of the Empire. Ore.,
church and three years ago accept
ed a call to the Baker Calvary Bap
tist church where he was the pas
tor at the time of his death.
In addition to his widow and his
parents, Mr. Van Duker Is survived
hv two young children. Mllly and
Elizabeth; one sister. Agnes E Kef.
ter of Fort Klnmnth. and two broth
ers C. J. Vnn Duker of lliirllngame.
Calif., and R. W. Van Duker of
Klnmnth Falls
Final rites wll) be announced by
Whltlnck'a.
Tule Council
Has Routine
Meet Monday
i'Ul.ia.AKIi. June 8 lloiillun
pioci'iluto occupied the ntteiillou ot
the clly council Monday night when
City Alloiney II K. McLaren, Klaiu
mil Falls, win present.
McLiiicii Will prepare f 11 o nrdl
iiuiice empowering Ilia clly to Im
pose peiiallles on owners ol prop,
erty who lull In lueel lily require
ineiils on lire hiiMinln mid to ii'liiova
suiii harunl.
Ilu wua also lunliiiiird by the
cumuli lo pirpnie a dimimcnl in
pirpuintioii lor an improvement dis
trict bond Issue loe I ll si u 1 1 it t tf hi cil
curbs mid gutli'ia on Mnlti street,
the pnqiosal lo be prcsiiited In the
voters at n special election Inter this
year.
No estimate on the Improvement
project has been made recently,
sluce changing prices of materials
has niiimiKlrd an estimate matte
many mouths ago.
All old toning ordinances are In
be thrown out and the new oriti
liniiie now being drawn up will
cover all sections of tfle city In
eluding the new odillllnu lo be
annexed in the near Inline, The
new ruling will be In eflecl by Aii"
ust. It Is expected and will limit
romutrriinl cniistiuctluii In reslden
yut areas as well ns regulnlo the
lyie of homes In be bulll.
The count-It ugreed lo allocate the
city's ronliiliution to Die summer
recreation fund whliii Is slightly
more than Irtoo In three mmulily
Installments during June. Julywsf 4
August. l
Don Wehslrr. of the Tulelnke
jitter Day Haluls church, asked
thnl the city pnvc an alley adjacent
to the new rhurrh building which
Is being completed. Hldewalk he
been put In around the block of
church proieriy. The clly council
agreed to the paving.
IIIVIIIKMI
NEW YORK. June 8 (At Alu
minum Goods Manufacturing com
pany directors have dcclurrd an ex
tra dividend of bo rents a share and
Home Ee Club The Shasta View . dividend ol 20 cents, both payable
nomc Kconomics ciud win meet at juiy i i holders of record June 16
the home of Mrs. Deola Wran. The company paid 30 cents on
Jul Lavrrne. wconesuay ai imu April 1.
p. m. i uere w in oe a pontic luncii'
eon.
True airplane speed may be meas
ured accurately by high frequency
sound waves. The Marti number, the
ratio of plane speed to the velocity
of sound, can also be measured by
the same means.
For years all kinds of foods and
many beverages have been preserved
In cans. Strangely enough the prime
necessity of life, water, has only
recently been canned with success,
despite a long-standing need for
such a product.
A migratory bird refuge has hern
established In Barramrhlo valley,
California.
i
1 ) r" K IMUF1WI IMSIWIH
See English Derby O
.:J.Liii3a '
Watch for
Double
GRF.F.N
STAMP
DAY
j ,4iuiiWi.Miftliii.Jt -Jt.v:.i.,-
ir A
if!
TIC TAC, TOEI
Princess Elizabeth and Prince
Philip arrive at Epsom Downs,
England, to witness the 169th run
ning of the English Derby. Buck
ingham palace has announced the
princess would accept no publio
engagements after this month
the royal way of saying that a
baby Is on the way.
Woven plaid gingham cot
ton in this lively two-piece
dress. Dickey of white waf
fle pique attached to the
tunic with pearl buttons.
The waistline is shirred, the
skirt flared naughtily. Of
course it's sanforized. In
Brown, Green and Rose.
Sizes 10 to 18.
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COLltCTORr CROUP
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i
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GET INFORMATION AT
JONES-MILLER
PORTRAIT STUDIO
about free colored portraits and nylon hoilery
to all June Brides.
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