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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1949)
FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1949 PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Protestant Minority Of Czechs To Support Rival, Catholics, Against Reds PRAGIT.. Csechostovakla. June II (, Ctechoalovakla's Pratratanl minority to reported preparing la support a traditional antagonist Ih Roman Catholle church In Iht latter's fight for survival against tht communist government. A western clergyman visiting In Prague, who asked to remain an cnymous, quoted Protestants In fsvor of the movt aa saying we art next and wt are lost If tht Catholic! tuccumb to ttate subju gation." There art (000.000 CatlMillca In Csechoslovakla and 1.000.000 Pro testants. The Protestants mettly Calvin lta (Presbyterians! lse havt been under communist preaaurt to sub nlt to slatt control. Church traders suspect that ante tht mnch stronger Catholle church ts subdued they will hare M chance of rem batting Bus Schedule For Day Camp Told Today Otrls who have registered for day camp at Moore park are asked to make note of tht bus schedule which baa just been announced. Stops will bt made at Roosevelt school at ( a. m : at Mills school at 9:10 a. m.; at the courthouse at 4th and Main at :J0 a. m.: and at the regular Oregon avenue stops on tht way to tht park. This schedule applies to all sessions from Jul; 29 to August 12. Mrs. Keith Cobo. camp director, stresses that all local girls from seven to 14 art eligible for camp ing. Much valuable Information and outdoor fun will be featured at the camp, which will bt under trained leadership. Although the camp Is sponsored by the recreation department and the Camp Fire Olrl and Olrl Scout organisations, attendance la not limited to mem bers. The camping tlmt Is divided Into three sessions, and girls may regis ter for one or all of these periods. Camping sessions are Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays of every week from June 39 to August 13. The first session Is for six days. t."e second for nine days, and tht third for six days. A very small fee la charged for transportation and milk. Complete details may be obtained by phoning either tht Camp Fire office or tht Girl Scout office and registration may be done at either office also. Both are located on tht second floor at 3:3 Main, Just above the chamber of commerce. Livestock SOUTH SAM FRANCISCO. June 14 (AP-U8DAI Cattle salable 25: nominal; tor week 1500; three cars uneven: 1051-1300 lb. fed Idaho steers $2500-26.00: rightly sorted at (23.00: bulk medium grass steers weak to SO cents lower at $22.00 34 00; medium grass heifers I19SO 3100; good range cows Monday $1625-16.75: common and medium grass cows dull, fully 50 cents lower; cleanups 11.00 lower, largely $13.50 14.50; canners and cutters fully steady at $10.50-12.50: under 1300 lb. canner and sausage bulls 115.00 17.00; medium $22-50; medium and good stockers and feeder steers fully $1.00 lower at $1.00-21.00; calves today none; for week 385; steady; good under 300 lb. slaughter calves $22.00-24.00; common and medium $17.00-21.00; culls $15.00. Hogs salable $0; steady; around to head good and choice 160 lb. butchers (2225: for week 1800; butchers 50 cents higher; sows 35 cents lower. Sheep salable 450; largely shorn ewes; steady; common and medium $5.00-7.00: for week, salable 13350: hardly IS per cent of supply good and choice as to 100 lb. lambs at (26 00-27.00. around $1.00 lower; bulk medium to good ulaugh er lambs $22.00-24.00; shorn yearlings steady; good 99 lb. at $21.00-23.00; medium 418.00; ewes for week 1800, active; good $8.00; medium $7.00; cull and common $2.50-5.00, gen erally steady; bulk medium to good feeder lambs $15.00-19.00; common $12.00. CHICAGO, June 34 (AP-USDA) Salable hogs 6500; fairly active, generally steady: some opening sales butchers under 340 lbs. strong to 35 cents higher; top $22.00; bulk good and choice 170-240 lb. $21.25-21.76; 350-280 lb. $20.35-21.00 ; 290-330 lb. $19.00-30.00; around 350 lb. averages $1825-18 50: good and choice sows under 350 lb. $18.00-19.00 ; 375-400 lb. $16.50-17.60 ; 425-475 lb. $15.00-16 00; tew heavier sows down to $13.00 for around 600 lb. average. Salable cattle 1000; salable calves 200: steers 1150 lb. down and heifers moderately active and steady, except common and medium grassers dull; steers over 1150 lb. slow, weak: cows and bulls steady to 25 cents lower; veslers steady: good to low-choice 900-1160 lb. steers and yearlings $25 75-27.50: top $27.50: load medium 1125 lb. grass steers $24.25; common light grass steers eligible down to $18 00; medium and good heifers and good beef cows $20.00-31 .50; com mon and medium cows $16.50-19 50: canners and cutters $13.00-16.50; few medium and good sausage bulls $19 50-21.00; vealers $25.50 down. Salable sheep 200; all classes steady; bulk good and choice native spring lambs $26.50-28 00; top $28.00; slaughter ewes $6.00-9 00. POTATOES CHICAGO, Junt 34 rAP-USDAl Potatoes: Arrivals 308, on track 438: total U. 8. shipments 797: supplies moderate: demand good for whites, market stronger; for reds, demand low. market dull; Artrona Bliss Tri umphs 4 50-75: California lonr whites $3.40-4.00, Bliss Triumphs $4.50-75. a government scheme to make all Protestant pastors and parishes completely dependent an tht gov ernment tor financial aupport. Such a bill was before parliament one, tut was ahelvrd temporarily. Catholic sources, meanwhile, re ported that Archbishop Josef Be ran of Prague was now completely Iso lated from his followers. They said It was doubtful If the 60-yrar-oll prelate could again smuggle a com munication, such as Sunday's pas toral letter denouncing the govern ment, from the ever-tightening po lice surveillance of his palace. Tht Vatican and other sources have Indicated they believe Arch bishop Beran. and Archbishop Jowl Motocha of Olomoue his second In command may be arrested at any moment. The report of Protestant aupport for the embattled Catholic faith has suurh more significance here than In most lands. This country produced a rellglout leader opposed to Rome a century before Martin Luther. He was John Huss who was condemned by the exuncil of Constance and burned as a heretic In HIS for his teaching. During the next 300 years Pro testantism grew strong in Ctecho slovakia until it was finally sup pressed after great bloodshed at tht battle of White Hill In 1620 by the Catholic emperor of Austria and the Roman Catholic nobility to whom he granted the seired lands of the Bohemian i Czechoslovak Protestants. For many years afterwards Pro testant religious activity was banned from Chechoslovakia, Quick Action Saves Lives Of Campers STOCKTON. Calif.. June 34 (sv A six-foot wall of water, rushlna down the Calaveras river at mid night last night barely missed drowning 25 or 30 campers In the normally dry stream bed. Almost certain disaster was avert ed by prompt action of the sheriff's office, which u warned In time and spread the word with scant minutes to space. It was a freakish accident which caused the hazardous situation. At Hogan dam. a few miles upstream, part of a huge wooden bulkhead had been removed from a "release hole" to allow a limited amount of water" to flow down to Stockton. Then, unexpectedly, the rest of tht bulkhead gave way and a huge torrent of water poured downstream. Harold Davis, living about five miles north of Stockton, saw the wall of water coming and phoned the sher iff's office. Deputies, without a moment's hesi tation, raced down the stream bed warning the campers to get out of danger. Some of them barely made It before the torrent rushed over their camp sites. Most of the camp ers were Itinerants. There were numerous children among them. Hogan dam Is a diversionary reservoir built In 1929 to control flood waters. The river below It Is used as a canal now to supply water to agricultural areas around Stock ton. Missing Pigeon Hatchery Guest The state fish hatchery at the Klamath Agency has a stray pigeon on its hands. The homeless waif stopped, tired and hungry, at the hatchery June 22. The attendants fed It and put It In a cage over night, but at last report the visitor didn't want to leave. The bird Is white with light brown markings. It hss band markings, Aug. 47-8PO 370. It also has a green rubber band with markings S411 and 493 attached to Its leg. Tht bird Is welcome to stay as long as It wishes, but the hatchery will be happy to give It back to Its owner. Drive On For Roil Crossing Signs TULELAKE. June 24 Roads In Modoc county crossed by the Great Northern and not marked with traffic signals art under fire. Action was taken at the last meet ing of the Homestead Community club to start a campaign for In stallation of lights for protection of night motorists. Mrs. Leon Street, secretary, wag Instructed to contact railroad offi cials Several serious traffic accidents have happened here In past years when motorists have driven Into freight trains moving across roads. SPIDER PHONE Spiders used telephones long be fore man. A line running from the web to the spider's hideout gives notice when a victim is caught. A creamery In Meridian. Ida., Is one of the largest raw milk receiv ing stations under one roof In the world, buying more than (5,000,000 worth of milk annually. LAST DAY Eve. Showi 6:45 9:00 mid eiNcrt "" I "roe I 1 ASTAIRE. ROGERS If iMGM'i TheBARKlEYS ofBROADWAT & TgCMNICOLOB) JK OSCAU lEVANT V ''"'CARTOON NEWSjL SERVICES Funeral services for the late Lydio Ann Hous ton, vell-known Klomoth Foils matron who died in Corvallis Wednesday, will be held from Ward's funeral home Satur day at 2 p. m. Ferebee-Kessler. Houston Rites To Be Held On Saturday Final rites for Lydia Ann Houston, for manv vears a resident of Klam ath Falls" will be held from the chapel of Ward s Klamath Funeral home at 2 p. m.. this Saturday. Mrs. Houston, mother of a prom inent Klamath Falls family, died In Corvallis Wednesdsy. Interment will be in the I OOP cemetery. Pall bearers art old friends of the Houston family. John Martin. Lloyd L. Low. C M. Igl. Ouy Merrill, Lloyd Ooble and Oscar Shive. Navy To Dike Terminal Island WASHINGTON. June 34 IJV-The navy will use $1300100 of Its main tenance and emergency fund to be gin Immediate construction of dikes to protect Terminal Island nary shipyard. Rep. Doyle (R-Calif.) said today. Doylt said tht money was made Immediately available, without tht necessity of congressional action, by the budget bureau s approval of use of the emergency fund. It was decided, he ssld. In con ference with the budget bureau and Secretary of Defense Johnson, that work should be suited Un medistely at Terminal Island to pro tect certain facilities from the high tides. The work. Doyle said, will cot cor rect the gradual sinking of the is land, but will provide protection from Its effects. Five To Join CC Board TULELAKE, June 24 Arrange ments for the election of five new board members to serve for the chamber of commerce next year will be made at next Tuesday's meeting. Hames of 10 members will te submitted by mailed ballots to the members. Retiring this year are O. W Osborne. W. J. Shepard. Doug Thomas, Sam Anderson and Rollie Rinabarger. Holdover members are Floyd A. Boyd. LeRoy Coyner, Ivan Rose Dr. Richard Sinclair and Ross Rag land, president. Date for-the preliminary election Is July and for the final election July 23. Jump From Car Injures Woman Cuts and abrasions and a possible shoulder injury were suffered by Mrs. Jeanne 8tanphlll. 3633 Rad ellffe, when she reportedly Jumped from a ear at B. eth and Adams early Friday morning. Kalrr't ambulance was called at about 1 :30 this morning and brought the Injured woman to Hillside hos pital. She refused hospital admit tance and was treated later by a physician. City police said It was understood that the was tiding In a car driven by her husband, Olln Stanphlll, when she Jumped from the moving vehicle. Tht automotive Industry of the United States consumed 9,229,000 net tons of steel during 1947. rPk Ammttt ICO mivAt on LARHNEDAY ' Berlin Rail Workers End Red Boycott . HIKUN. June 24 ( West Ber lin's rati strikers, rebutted by the Kusaian appointed railway manage ment In efforts It run an "emer gency service Into Berlin, urged a retaliatory Soviet soilt blockadt to day. The anti-communist union pre pared telegrams to be sent later In the day to the West German union headquarters at Frankfurt, asking all German unionists to refuse to handle freight destined for East Germany. The Berlin union styled Its action a retaliation. Earlier tht rail man agement bad turned down the un ion's olfer to work trims run on sn ; emergency basis. In Frankfurt, union headquarters declined comment on the suggested j Soviet sone boycott until the formal I request to received. ! The anti-communist strikers hsd , offered to clear the way toward re j storing tnteraonal frright move ments by trying to clear the dogged marshalling yards in the U. 8. and French sectors, where dotens of trains have lain Idle since the stop page was called five weeks ago. The Idea, presumably, was that clearing the yards would make it I possible for the Russians to allow j trains to come In from the western I semes of Germany. I The Idea waa reported It have the approval of the American military ' government. The British termed the Idea a lot of nonsense and forbade strikers to make any such move In ' tht British sector. , Later the British, while making It ! clear their policy against emergency ' service has not changed, relaxed j their Initial order. They said strikers would be per- muted to enter yards to repair ln I stallattons and clear yard lines. This. I said the British, was only allowed to prepare for operation provided the reichsbahn agrees to the emergency program. A French spokesman said their at titude was similar to tht British stand. 4-H Members Wind Up School CORVALLIS. June 34 "v Mort than lO0 4-H club members fin ished their 10-day summer school ' session on the Oregon State college ! campus last night and art on their j way home today. Awards for Judging contests and ' other competition w are announced at the last assembly yesterdey after j noon. I Winners Included: j Livestock Judging tied for first: IDeiDert Sarkie. Astoria; and Jay i Olsen. Coos Bay. I Poultry Judging tied for first ! Bill McCoy. Fstrview; Tom Burton jand Lee Paul, Bend. ! Farm crop Identification first: Richard Fix. Bend. Forestry tied for first: Denny Davis. Gresham: Phil Newsom. t.Mapleton: Gary Smith and James I Llnebaueh. Silver Lake; Howard Jones. Drain. ; Mass To Be Held At Crater Lake I CKILOQUIN, June 34 Rev. Fs 1 ther John Phelan. pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church at Chil oquin. has received permission to hold celebration of the mass In the community hall at Crater Lake Na : tlonal park through the summer. Services will begin at 11:15 a. m. this Sunday. Permission was given i by Park Superintendent Ernest j Leavltt Father Phelan will say the mass starting this Sundsy and at 11:15 a. m. each Sunday through August 38. Ayers Joins State Police Force H J. (Jim) Avers has been added to the Klamath Falls area state police contingent He Is stationed at Gilchrist and patrols the Willamette pass high way In northern Klamath county. It Pays to Use the Wsnt Ads I f Morning 9:30 A. M. J 1 Doors Open :M A. M. J I ON THE STA0E I I "HI HO f FUN SHOW" J Tl Presented by lEImer Ktnnedjr If Nesbllt Orange .TO I 'Sky view Windows' Feaiure Of New Sr Plans for exhibiting one of South ern Pacific's two new "Shasta Pay lights" streamliners In Klamath Falls on July 7 were announced here today by F. K. Watson, general pas senger agent for the railroad. The dirsel-powered ttnln, which will give Klamath Falls luxury coach and parlor car service dally between San Francisco and Port land starting July 10. will be open to public Itisprction from 9 a. m. to 11 30 a. m. Watson enld. The 16 car train with 6000 horsepower loco motive, will be parked at the Smith rrn Pacific utlon for Iht exhibi tion. Costing approximately (5.000.000. the twin "Shasta Daylights'' will operate on the fastest schedules ever run over the railroad's scenic Shasta route, and their inauguration will Jim Crow Ruling Prevents Negro Burial At Cemetery A Jim Crow provision In a city cemetery law has prevented burUI of a 27-year-old army veteran In the city's new cemetery, Klamath Memorial park. Pete Williams, colored war vet eran who died In Klamath Falls last week-end. will finally be In terred In a plot for indigent war veterans In Llnkvllle cemetery. It is understood that there Is a similar section set aside for Indigent vet erans In the Memorial park, but a stipulation In the cemetery ordin ance prevented burial of Williams there. Wording of the law w hich governs I Klamath Memorial park and which, was passed by the city council at the park Inception la that "said land shall be used for underground burial I of human dead of the white race as defined by decisions of the United : States supreme court and none i other." I The Llnkvllle section where Wll- j Hams will bt burled has no racial i restrictions and was set aside by city ' CONTINUOUS SHOWS from t ali s Th SUNDAY. 20.ooo.ooo I 1 jgaatv'v jy"'r " " taaiiii- . f I " (oiumii fKTuKi I (yV " GIG YOUNG-WUliain T. ihraralTt t t-tt EWE H.VfifirfiEzazE fr.Nri: SATURDAY COIU H SULUTS RULE THt SLACK HILLS! t " 1 1 1 f w awJuLt- ' 4--Wtfc.- eaf .aaKeVfca,! Streamliners bring Into effect a new low fart for coach travel over tht route, It Wat pointed out. Leaving Klamath Falls at I 21 p. ni. southbound, and at 4:41 p. m. northbound, the streamliners will reach their resirecilvt tcrmlnala In San Kranctaco and Portland at 11:16 p. ni. Tht red and orange "Shasta Day lights'' art specially liralgurd lor Iht route they serve, Watson said, deriv ing their decorative features from the colorful region through which they operate. Among numerous out standing develnpmcnta Included In construction of the streamliner's cars are "skyvlew" wludowa, with one-third more area than the largest J car windows on the railroad's other trains which iermtt expensive views of spectacular scenery along the 1 route. council action In 1939. The plot Is sometimes called "American legion plot." because the legion urged Its establishment, but It la not confined to Legionnairea. Final rltra will be held Saturday at II a. m. from Ward s for Williams who lived In Klamalh Falls only a short time before his death. He pre viously lived In Arkansas. Suspect Held In Check Probe Henry George Hogan. 59. la held In the city jail for Orovllle. Calif , offlcera after having been picked up here for Investigation concern ing bad cherka. Hogan. police aald. la wanted In California for parole violation. Ht has been In Klamath Falls for sev eral weeks, working at odd Jobs and as a rack man at a local billiard parlor. It Pays to Use tht Want Adst 12-30 art ta m I trv story of W sr 4VZ nrf r a In gold-youf - , L . A L, I you . ar flnd in (V:V can Prince - Edgar Buchanan n S. $1(11311 SjlHOIl W OMTnirru 1 v-. t'nuj THEE IfOiEaUJ TihHH mm cm V j M a " .OrV af a Driver Held On Drunk Count l ane Winters. 27, nf ill Lincoln, Waa held In the county Jail In lieu of 1115 ball today, booked for driv ing while Intoxicated and having no otei'ator'a license. He w aa at rested by atatt police tarly this morning at 8. eth and Hummers lane after having been followed from a highway tavern. Fines Levied On Trio Here Horace R. Robinson, 6S-year-old Bonaura mlllhand, waa fined 1100 and sentenced to 30 days In the city Jail this morning on a charge of drunk driving. lit and two companions wars arrested Thursdsy afternoon at 9th and Klamath. In municipal court Robinson pleaded guilty and waa also fined 120 for having no opera tor's license. Jot O. Prokop, M. waa fined 110 for being drunk In the car, Barney Waltrra. 39. a total of 30 on charges of being Intoxicated, allowing an unlicensed person to operate hla car and having no muffler on tht vehicle. Phone II It ask for CI.AH.MIF1 Kill Save time, trouble, money get quirk results with a Want Adl r i " V "''off. "1, r-T m STARTING J Y'SX HIDNfTE I 0&-ji& :J. HIMi TlTlr-lll 1 j I i ' H tVf aV' ssiaa . zi (ea ' t- ' j Herwin s lewelert (( ' A ija ' "'". I ' at fain and 7lh "tv-v-'V-i" p v I n.iriMo f 4k si it it . I tinit I '" T ild Wins Flortinn Fnr tJ wj m w mm -mr w w v AP Bargaining I NEW YORK. June J (g-V Tha American Newspaper Oulld. CIO, today won netimiwldt tltrtlon to drtrrmlnt a collective bargaining reprraentallva fur the editorial and biislnraa office employ of the At. anclstrd Press arid Its Americas subsidiaries. The vote, announced br Iht na tional labor rlallima board which miiiliirlrd the election, waa 11M 10 311. Tilt number nf tniplnyra elig ible til vntt waa I Mil. Thrra wart nine void ballots and out challenged ballot. Prior In lha balloting, held last I week In all domestic burraru nt Hit Associated Press, the Oulld had been recignlsrd aa Hit bargaining repra. laentatlve In SI burtaui, representing 1 1100 employea. Aa mult of tht election, tht Oulld will become tht bargaining latent (or approximately I.VW em Iployee In tht AP'a 100 domtaUO bureaus. Tht rlrrllon miana thai negnlla tlona will now bt conducted on a, national baals Instead o( bureau-by-bureau basla. Iowa's staia flower Is tht wild roaa. i fie passionate an juj arama ina Valde a woman of lolent hate- and fierce love a tough guy with a 0 i conscience.. H a 1
