Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 09, 1949, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 09, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1949)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JULY 9, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON PACI THREI WEATHER TISKAal VKAR 4.1, II U "MIl... - 14 S NORTHERN fALlrORNIA- r.lr Wd.V. to lo mil.. an h..uc oil cu..l. uniiii ohciioni r.ir . u- "l"nd.r.l..rn.. in im.uiil.li. kalfavnlii ' I"""1'1 " I Sl.l .... ..."" '"" U U, 1.1 llil.M'" ' ."' ""' '," Zulliarll valleys end ' ,u "" :.'."".'.... . y ..""'"i''i,,,- I, h.Vur ..II l-w "' KANTKKN OMUIIIN: r.lr sent Il.un.l...l....... ov.r nwunl.ln. Si ..,ull. vol ....no..... and .V...HH. V ; i'.w """I ' ""' Lo" vlA ' wl.ui.tnni.. .. ANT A ANI VIC INITVi r.lr ItNUy wh ne.r.'-m .u.nulu. r.lr kwiul.v wllh .ll..i.um ru.uulu. at- i..... '' ,!,u"'',.,o",:. In ur."unilH. . I" "' , t'.inhtnt.d ...... Il. nul.x . low Unlni '. n.1' Runu.jr grout KarrllUv Travele Robert l.emott. Brmit executlv tor th Mo doc council ol tht Uoy BcouU of America, has gon to Creecent lk li will return Mundey. In liuapltal Prank Wood of Kl.m.tli Agency we moved lo U.e Klamath Valley hospital Friday (wr becoming rlouly III. Cemetery Rule Change To Be Talked Friday Th city cemetery commute will meet In th council chamber next Friday. 1.30 p. m- U durusa mean to rruiuv ihi Jim Crow clause Irom the city's deed on Klamath Mem orial patk which bana tlx burial ot rscgroce In the cemetery. 1h mailer llrt came lo th tor rerently when burial In KUm.ih Memorial waa refused for Pet Wll. Imnu. Neirn ir vnenn nd ahort-tlni rlrtrnt nf llm rliy. City RlUirnry Hrnry Prrklru !d t thl wrk rounnl wulon thai th claUM "burial of human dead of th while rare, aa defined by th United mate auprem court and none other." appear In th eliy'a deed. It in thouihl th rlniu waa not noticed when th citya deed waa apparently copied from a prevtoui deed of pnvai corporation. It la hinted the cemetery commit to wilt trlk th clauM from Ita dd and may ettabluh aeparat wurlal (round for Caurailana and oo -Caucasian, Member of th Klamath chapter t th National Auoclailon for th AdTacmnt of Colnrtd People ban objected to th ui(etion put objected to th auitRetlim call aw for aeparat Inlermenl ground. TrMy orwu that Uvea are th aaa lor NaTOM and thrr ahould a ttw aam onaldrtlon. Military Cost Saving May Be Doubled WAflHINOTON. July I t-n-lor timer Thomaa .D-Oklo.)aaid today Uial ronomv-rrCmilrd ena tor may double a mxiouoooo ae lni in military ext. wlili h l luteo a having White How appnnaJ. Thorn. I chairman nf a ena ppropriatinn aubcommittee that haa completed cloed-dnor hearing on th annual fund for th army, navy and air force. He aald th ubrommltte cut may total I1.M0. 000 000. . A Uil largest nf annual money bill pawed the Iiouj it carried glftjroo.ouo.ooo in ca.tt and contract auUwrlty for the I local year whlcU began July 1. Thl Included diver alon to th air force ot I7u0.0ou.ono that Preident Truman had ear marked laat January tor unlveraal military training. Hrnalor Tydinii iD-Md I told re. pru?r afu-r a talk Willi Preitlenl Truman yeitlrrday that the chief execuuv nputMcd Uti transfer ol fund. Congress h taken no action to carry out Mr. Truman requeat fur the training program and I'ydiua aald the pre.iilrnl, although anil trong fur UMT, "dim not think Una tsoooooooo ahould be uacd for omething 1 e and ahould be aaved." Tydlnga Indlcalrd aiu.lher 1121. In drleiio spending could be cut from the piCKidciuial budget be cause It carried 4(HJ.0ou.uuo lor a pay ralM for I ho armed arrvlrea. Tydlnga aald a pay biMut, bill pasted by the houe and now before th aenale armrd nervier commit tee, would cunt aj7V.UtKI.IHHl thla lu cal year. But Tliomn tnld a reenter that he expect, hia aulxoimniure in whack well over a billion dollaia and probably g 1,600.000.000 from the nous figure. Roy Lein Treated For Broken Ankle Roy P. Lien was moved from hla horn In Llndley Height lo Klam aUi Valley hospital this morning for treatment of a broken ankle. Lien wa painting the roof nf hla hous when he slipped, falling off ladder to the ground. Ho suffered 4 bad break of the left ankle, I id was brought to Klamath Valley by Kaler's Ambulance service. RATFRS TDNBT Mvwild P1" In north ("eastern Nw South Wales, Aus tralia, ax thriving on a diet of kangaroo meat and pumpkins sup plied by professional hunters who keep out-back butchers atocked with pork. Th hunters have released slud bnsrs to Improve the strain of th wild plga, descendants of do meallo pig gnn wild. Vlalllng Mra. Gordon Kraaier and young ion lairry, of Columbia, Mil. an gueu of her parrnla, Mra. MrC'lellaii and Harry Martin. Mer rill. Mra. Frailer, who will b r memuered her aa Vivian Martin, will be Joined aoon by Mr. Frailer who I working for hla muter de gie at Columbia. lloUi plan to teach thla year, perhapa In Alaska. Mra. Frailer, a gradual of the Uni versity ot Oregon waa prominent m geological llelda. A staler, Mia. Kuatum R"y, the former Delia Martin, and her husband of Htale college. Pa., plan to apend a few days here also before leaving for India wher they will b employed by III government aa mineralogists. Nurgery Bill Alcorn, who waa In jured III in accident at Dallas, Ore., waa moved today from Dallas to Halem Memorial hospital and on Monday will undrrgo major aurgery. Ilia mother, Mra. Aaron Huffman, will leave tonight to apend aeveral days with him. Friends may write him III car of Salem Memorial hos pital. Return Home Ellen Sonnrnberg of larkspur, Marin county, Callf left Klamath Fella Thursday for her home, rlhe haa been vlaltlng with Mary Ijou Case, daughter of Mr. and Mr. T. D Caa of B13 Washington street. Mlaa Caa and Mlaa Bon nenberf r achonlmatea at Mllla college, Oakland, Calif. Visile at Itnme Mra. R. L. Minion la bark hnm vlaltlng her parent at 1130 Pine atreet while her hua band la spending five weeka on a navy cruls through th Panama canal. Mra. Mlnum will return to tang Beach wher she will meet her husband July 13. Visit Klaasalh Mr. and Mra. Charlea Clark have returned to Klamath Falla for a few daya' vlatt with Mra. Clarka parent after a 10-day honeymoon In California. Mr Clark I the former Christine MrCsrroll nf this city. The couple i plana to live In Roaeburg j T Canfer-Charll mark, man- ager of th Klamath County cham ber of commerce, left for Crater lake today where he will confer i with Jackson County Chamber j Manager Don Ijui on th coming Travel Editors tour. Stark la lesv 1 lug for San Franclaco Sunday. Newlywed Retara Mr. and Mr J Charle sttllwell have returned to ' Klamath Fall to live after bring marnen in California laat week-end. Th couple will live at Shady Pin. Mr. Rtlllwell 1 th former Murna Brnoka. rraanllle Meet Th Industrial development commute of th Klamath County chamber of com merce will meet at 10 JO Tuesday morning In th chamber offices. All lumbermen are Invited to attend. Week-end Guest Mr. C. A. Wright ot Sacramento. Calif., form erly of KlamaUi Fall, la vlaltlng her with her glater, Mra. Jack Franey. Wright la manager of th fteara. Roebuck farm store In Sacra mento. Retarnea Mra. Ivan D. Depu and baby arm. Tommy, have re turned to their home from Klamath Valley hospital. Both are doing nicely. Leave Mr. and Mr. Oerald Hick recentlv moved to u-r.vm. Calif. Hick haa been transferred Iher to manag th Hick Oro cery aervlr. peelal Meeting The Ambrleu club will hold a aperial meeting Monday at g p. m. at the home of Mra. Tnm Pally. 741 Alameda. All member are asked to be present to discus Important business. Fellowship A regular meeting of the Pilgrim fellowship haa been called for Sunday at 7 p. m. In Plymouth house. Scholarship for campa will b dlacuased. Sideswiping Damages Cars To paiked car were altghtly damaged Friday night when they were aldeswlped by an automobile driven by June Duell. s, of &J7 Upham, at the east end of Pine street. Th car. turning too wide, scraped the rear fender of a sedan on the right hand side of the atreet, and then bounced acroaa to the other aide, caving In the fender of a sec ond parked car. The car moved down Pine toward Kleventh, grating a tree and finally halting against a telephone pole. Mra. Duell forfeited I00 ball on a reckless driving charge, city police aald today. Mra. Duell waa alone In the car and waa not Injured. Th two damaged automobllea are owned by Bud Armstrong. 1151 Pine, and John Pool, M13 Harlan drive. Poo Corps Corps Slated The American National Red Cross and Nstlonal Foundation for In fantile Paralysis hsve renewed an agreement railing for Ihe main tenance of a disaster reserve nurse corns for polio. Th Red Cms la Ihe recruiting agenry for Ihe rRN program and la calling for th enrollment of nurses. A rosier of professionally skilled nuraea residing within the Klamath counly chapter's area will be maintained. This program Is to supplement nursing needs In event of an emergency that ordinary em ployment channel are unable to fill. All nuraea, whether they are ac tlre In Ilia profession or not, are urged In ronlsci. the Klnmnlh rounly Red Crma office, lelrnhnne 7184. and have llielr names placer on thl roster. Gus Solomon Favored For Judgeship A atraw vol on varlou candi date for a proposed third federal Juclgshlp In Oregon has thrown favor toward Oils Solomon, Port land attorney, but the usual politi cal rift between Portland and Soul hern Oregon democrats It looming. Southern Oregon favor In the poll went to Edward Kelly, Medfnrd attorney. Kelly placed third behind Solo mon and Henry Hess, the latter a II. S. district attorney. Hugh L. HlKKa of Portland placed fourth. The ballot waa taken among counly democratic central committee chair men and vice chairmen. Of 74 eligible to vote, (19 returned ballota. Monroe Sweetland, national com mitteeman from Oregon, and Mr. Nancy Hnneyman Roblnaon, nation al cnmmltteewoman, went on record In favor of Solomon before th ballot, but according to party pro cedure the recommendation of a candidate will be made by W. L. Jnaslyn, state central committee chairman, and Mra. Joada Leonard, vie chairman. Both presumably favor Kelly. Oregon has two federal Judge and a third la proposed In legisla tion now before congreaa. The ap pointment would be made by Preal den Truman with concurrence of the senate. The ballot result I not binding a recommendation. Communists Release US Vice-Consul SHANGHAI July oPI US Vice Consul William B OUve was released from Jail by the commu nists today. The red preaa said he "admitted hla offenses" and had apologired to police after being "educated. " Immediately after hi release. Olive went Into a closed conference with Consul General John Cabot. Cabot would not permit Ollv to comment on hla thre days In Jail after being arrested In a minor traffic Incident . Comment from Ollv "might en danger him." Cabot aald. Before Olive release. Commu nist newspaper came out quoting this a Olive apology: "I am willing lo tender my point tc to police whom I have Insulted. I am willing to pay for all repair and damages. 1 prom ise not to commit th same of fense and obey all law and regu lation of th people (communuti government." Cabot would not say whether Olive had been injured bv the police. Ih consulate aald Thurs day he waa beaten and seriously Injured. Ollv waa abl to leave the Jail without aid and he seemed lo bear no mark of violence. First report of th Incident by the consulate Thursday said Olive. ; 13. of Ironton. Mo. bream In I volved In a traffic Jam aa h ap apparently attempted to croa th j line of a big parade observing the 12th anniversary of the Blno-Jap-' anes war. Dress-Shlrtfrock ill ARIAS MARTIN So youthful, flattering, cool I Tills ahlrtfrock haa new and different de lulls, all slenderising, graceful. Frost It wllh lr.ee, or use contrast for collar and panel. Pattern e:iH8 comes In slses 34, 3(1. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 41, 60. Sire 36 lakes 4' yards, 35-Inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart allows you every step. Send TH'KNTV - liVK renla In coins for Mils pattern to Klamath Falls Herald and News Pattern De partment, P. O. Box ,74n, Chlrasn W). III. Print plainly VOI R NAME. AI)lRi:sS, ZONE. RI7.E, STYLE NI'MRKK. Many more slenderising fashions In your correct site. All In our Mar Ian Martin Fashion Book. On Its pagea ar the moat beautiful sum mer styles, designed to sew easily, to make, your fashion dollars go further than evert Plus a FRF.E pattern printed In Ihe book, a child's beach roue made of towels. Bend fifteen rente more for I hla book ot Summer I MB fashions I I! I P Ik? Young Russian Soldier Killed In Gun Battle Between Border Patrol Units In Contested German Area FRANKFURT. Germany. July lA't A young Ruaalan soldier waa killed In a border gun battle between U. S. and Soviet army patrols yeaterday near Coburg, American officials announced today. A U. S. army lieutenant shot th red trooper 300 yards Inside th American ton after "numeroua" Ruaalan soldiers fired on an American patrol, the announcement aald. The U. B. constabulary command aald a proteat would be filed charging the Kuasiane with firing on an American plane In the U. S. tone and Illegally crossing the tonal boundary. The army announcement aald the American patrol waa checking markings along the American-Soviet inn boundary at Rothenbach, near Coburg In Bavaria, when It waa "fired on." "The patrol waa forced to hit the dirt and then withdrew, re turning shortly after with two officers," the announcement aald. "They were fired on again and returned the fire. "On officer bullet Instantly killed a Ruaalan aoldler " Th officer waa Identified by army source a LI. William C. Llnderoae of Port Huron, Mich. The Ruaalan. a private about II or 19 year old. waa left lying where he fell after the two officer "aaw numerous Russian aoldler behind tree and under other cover," th announcement said. The soldier body wa removed during the night apparently by th Russian. Lt. Col. E. 8. Thoma. of Chicago, commander of th 16th corutabulary aquadron. said all waa "quiet" In th disputed border are, today. Dike Breaks Keep USBR Crew Busy Bureau of reclamation mainten ance crew worked Dual of Friday repairing a break about 40 feet, wide In the main canal near the Sam Wong ranch and went home to relax from their labor only to be called forth again Saturday morn ing. v The new break. Just about one half mile below Fridays on the same canal, la aald to be larger than the first. Cans of th break I believed to be rodent burrowing and noatimte of the cost of the damage caused by the breaks ha been made yet. Repair were expected to be com pleted by noon today. VVW III " . m HW.WS. FRIENDS gather, look over that long bonnet and wish they had as much Fireball life at you have here. They size up the broad windshield and narrow corner posts and don't have to be told how these things step up "see-power." They appraise the smart styling, the roomy interiors, the usability of luggage space and agree you've made a buy. But don't stop, please, with letting them look. Invite them in and introduce them to some of the special pleasures you'll know as a Buick owner. Show them, for instance, how completely different Dynaflow Drivet is, with every mile cushioned by flowing oil and none of the rigid harshness of direct drive cars. Let them sample the matchless Buick ride, with all four wheels cradled on soft, coil springs and low pressure tires made still easier-riding by extra-w ide rims. Point out how solid this Buick feels. That's what you get from husky frames, low-swung weight, and Sfnilnln n rm trttrr mmlommlnlrt 1330 Main Seven Years Given For Check Passing Henry Ororg Hogan. 59-year-oll transient, wa sentenced to seven years In the Oregon state prison this morning on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses-passing bad check. He pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg. Ho. an wa on probation from Oroviile, Calif., on a lmilr charge when picked up here. His police record also Includes two year served in the Kansaa penitentiary for second de gree murder In 191. I Phone gill ask for CLASSIFIED! I Save time, trouble, money get quick I result with a Want Adl 1 MUM m Koovjirnt. ml txirm an a Sunt Voui r ro gmh Vaioi are (( HI U K will hmlU Ihrm H. E HAP lalltv- Dai's fovs (Continued from Pag One) touching little atory about th ani mal' extreme dloomfort. 'Ilia respona waa Immediate. On little girl wanted to fan th big canine all through th heat wav. but the lc company had a better Idea. It sent over an air-condition-Ing unit and In tailed it on th owner a glassed-in back porch. "Now," the Journal report, "th huge dog isn't moving off th back porch, held at a cool 0 degrees, into the steaming 86 beyond the porch window." ... TT8 all very wonderful, of course But Id cursed with on of these so-called "practical" mind. I can't get away from the notion that It might have been better all around Just to shear the St. Bernard so that he could stand th hot apelJ belter and let It go at that. Bull Fiddle Lost In Phone Booth 1 PFTT8 WOOD, Eng., July You've seen m bull fiddle? You know how big a telephone booth U? ! A man lout a bull fiddle here in a telephone booth. 1 Stanley Small, manager of the 1 Daylight Inn. found the lnilru . ment there the morning after a ' dance. Aaaumlng lt had been mislaid bv a member of the band, he vailed f for the owner to turn up. ! That waa 10 weeka ago. "If anything haa happened to j the owner," Small aald toriav. "oe' : hapa hi relatives might like to ftafca lt off my hand." "Th Night has a Thousand Eyes," and they are all reading classified Is your ad there? . miltti. 26 Years Your Buick Dealer , . . mam-Hi r ha . i ms. "T -T C1.. :. T""r Tu in HfK.iy j. fmo ac n. 4nf Grand Jury To Ponder Shuck Case Richard Shuck, ehargad with negligent houileld as a mult of a fatal automobU aldnt, thl morning wa ordered bound over to the grand Jury. He had a prelimi nary hearing Friday afternoon in Jus tic court. Shuck, a-yar-old former Merrill man, la Ire en g 10 000 ball. H aasertedly waa driver of a ear which collided with another driven by Robert Henry Anderson north of Merrill Jun 27. Anderson, 74, wa killed. Principal prosecution wltnee at yesterday's brief hearing was Ever ett Lyon, Klamath Falls used oar dealer, who eye-witnessed the acci dent. Lyon said he estimated Shuck car wa traveling "about 75 mile an hour" aa It rounded an S curve on the highway seconds before the accident. Lyon wa driving toward Merrill. ionowtng Andersons ear. He said when Anderson's sedan wa struck "It teemed to explode." Dr. George H. Adler, county cor oner, testified that Anderson's fatal injury wa a crushed skull, and said he amelled beer on Shuck's breath when he examined him some time after the accident. Shuck's case probably will be presented to the grand Jury July U Phone Sill ask for CLASSIFIED! I Save time, trouble, money get quick result with a Want Adl L5 '7Ez&Bl -t V T power delivered through a torque -tube instead of the rear springs. For the truth is, this Buick'i a bargain on much, much more than you can sec. It's a big buy on the solid goodness a demonstration quickly makes plain. On increasingly favorable de livery dates. On attractive price. On the kind of "deal" your Buick dealer makes. That's why we keep saying "Better see your Buick dealer and get that order in promptly!" lll'ICK mlamr ha mil then) temture Ift asuMtf OrNAMOW tWIVI' RAU-VIIW VISION htm alorg' last era tWINO-lAtY BOOHS sstt aety ernn UVISM SPAO" IMmKMI sns OMe Creols tinhorn fcsyMi-raang QUADKUniX COI1 SPtlNOVNa linly SfUSAU IrtAIOWT-ItOMT SOVVf ) lILa-JfTTINO VAtVf limil phn Hf-POJID IHOIH1 MOUNTINOS lewnusw kit a aAtry.glOl (IMS Cnaear-laia VIWTIfOSrl SUWfX UAtlNOS, mom wni ceanschef mfs O0r ST USUI tMuV.'l' M (OAOMASrrS, wilel ur cot. w SU'CS aodsls. M CO'""" . Driver Draws Stiff Fine Tlrgll X. Whitman ot 12I Alls mont waa fined $100 and given JO day In th city Jail at municipal court thla morning on a charge ot reckless driving. Whitman wa In volved In an accident which resulted In hospitalization ot thre people Friday night Injured were Mellon Edmondaon, 23. of 3203 Crest, and Joyce Alexan der, 18. Oreer apartment, both of whom wer treated at Klamath Val ley and released last night, and Olen Iversen, who la still in Klam ath Valley hospital today. Whitman, according to police, turned off Commercial onto llm wher he struck a parked car, spun around and skidded 4(1 feet In ri vers. Th three Injured were all passen ger with Whitman. Iversen suf fered a slight concussion and is held for observation at the hospital. H waa moved to Klamath Valley hos pital by Kaler's ambulance. Whitman waa also fined 15 or two and a half day in Jail for having no operator license. ? t r ? T ? T ? t IIAXCE Tnurrr EAGLES' BALLROOM V Far Member and Their Friend 1. Mosle be KHKPHKRD'S . V EAGLE-ODIA.NS i' v 54 , v. "', Phone 3151