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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1949)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, JULY 12, Uf, School Appointments Made Monday; Business For Coming Year Outlined Three ippnlntmenU were made at j tht girls physical education drpart the school board meeting Monday ment. M'.sa Davli 1 a graduate of evenlnf. I. 8. Robinson aa ap- Oregon State college and haa been pointed chairman of district one teaching In Grant Pau lor the and Nelson Reed wa given the Job part two yeara. as chairman of the Klamath Union Bidi mere submitted for the Janl fclgh school district. Harold Ashley tor s apartment at Mills school, and vill serve another term aa cleik the contract was let to the Bros- and purchasing agent for both dis tricts. General business plans for the coming fiscal year were made as were appointment to the ate f is of both districts. Mary Lou Monroe waa chosen to teach music next year In the elementary school sys tem. Sh is a graduate of Wash ington State college. In the high school. Alma Davis waa elected to a teaching position in BOMBAY (Continued tram Pag Ona opposite aide of the it - mile island from Santa Crna, long Monsoon rains beating down an the arena o( the crash hampered search parties. Tbe first to reach the area aaid wreckage was atrewn over a two-anile area along a slope lot feet high. The plane caught fire and charred tree on the rain drenched hilltop. One eye-witneaa aaid the bodies wer so badly burned that identi fication was difficult. The accident wu said to be th worst in India's aviation history. The Indian government began an Investigation and granted special authorization to KLM to send an aircraft and Dutch technicians to Ihe scene. Bark Frees Toar The American newsmen aboard were returning from a tour of In donesia sponsored by The Nether lands government. Two winners of the Pulitzer prise for news reporting w-ere among those killed. They went H. R. Knickerbocker of radio sta tion WOR. New York, and 8. Bur ton Heath of NXA (the Newspaper Enterprise association!. The American reporters listed as dead by the American consulate: Nat A. Barrows, Chicago Daily Kews. Janus Branyea, Boasts (Tex) root. Fred Cohrlg. Denrer Post. Miss Elsie Dick. Mataal Broad casting system. Tom Fairs, business week aaag aiinr. ..-uU..." jn sZLTJ " the Christian Srlenr Monitor. Boston. 8. Barton Heath (Home Darlen. Conn.). Bertram S. Holes. New Tork Times. H. R. Knickerbocker. . Vincent Mahoney, Ban Trsnels Co, Chronirle. Grortw Moorsd, Portland Ore genlan and aUtioa KGW. William H. Newton, Srripps Howard nesTspaaer alUaaee. John H'erkley. Time snaraaJne. Two Americans orlglnslly In tht party Mrs. Dorothy Brandon of the New York Herald Tribune and William R. Mathews, Tucson. Arix, publisher had decided not to re turn aboard the Ill-fated Constella tion. Mathews said on his arrival at Manila that Mrs. Brandon had re fused to ft. on the KLM aircraft beraaae she feared H woald be sabot seed. He aaoted bee as saving the plane wonld be aabotag-ed aa rare ea rone life." No evidence that IZJZZ .k 7,ra Zmj.?, V- .Constellation was en route from Bauvls to The Netherlands. Bus Fares To Be , wDDed In ValleV - SALEM, July 12 ( Suburban bug lares of the City Transit Line In Eugene snd Salem will be In creased beginning tomorrow. Pub lic Utilities Commissioner George H. Flagg ordered today. The new suburban fares will be 10 cents or two rides for 35 cents. It now Is 15 cent. At the same time, Flagg granted permission to Increase the fares I within the city of Salem to 10 cent. The fare now is three ride for 25 cent. The fares within the city of Eugene will remain un changed. mom as' SHOWS 6:4S" P.tAT 2 PV orfrait . of lennie James STEWART June ALLYSON n mum aWlI 'i. frit... tiffin II S Starts THURS. iV V fgl, r.' t JU 1 JVIl fy n Skiw i--sy- !i . I a 1 I 1 I I t ! terhous Construction company for I $583. One other bid was received ' at $irr. Another Item of business was the i classroom lighting report on Pell can school where re-wiring is being 1 done. Fluorescent light are also being installed. Plan were made for similar repairs on lighting fa culties at Mills and Fairview schools. Plans for the Improvement of the foods laboratory at KL'HS were also discussed. No formal action was taken. Dr. John Francis Cramer gave a report on the staffing of the Com munity college, the Junior college extension program planned for thia area. The staff is now tentatively completed, and the namra will be , submitted at the next meeting of the high school board. There will be four traveling In structors who will teach night and I late afternoon classes in college j freshman courses. A special meeting of the board is : planned for consideration of sum- mer work project this Friday. How- ' , ever, the projects have been lncor- , porated In this year s budget. i Street Repair Program Well Along Here uvernatuing of the city streets : from the winter s damage is going along at a rapid clip with patching of the major rut and holes already completed. Councilman A. F. Con drey, chairman of the street com mittee, announced today. Patching of Spring street Is due for completion today with work on Market and Walnut next on the docket Patching la residential district will get under way the latter part of the month. Condrey estimated. The patching cost to the citr to date Is in the nein'iborhood of S1D.0OD which imrM,nn - ,tH.Ri- " because of the fact that thi is the first year the city ha done tht work. In ths past, city street patching ha been contracted. Also near completion, Condrey said, is the oiling of unpaved street in many residential district which cost the city about tsOOO. Thi also marks the first time the city has furnished oil and equip ment and has done it own oiling work. City couneilmen sre eying the possibility of using concrete on the high school Wall street hllL Con drey ssid concrete installation will cost only slightly more than asphalt but couneilmen feel that concrete it fsr superior thsn sn ssphslt Job and would be worth the small dif ference in coat. SUSANA (Continued from Page II ' carry oat the dead, which searchers i said Included tws infanta. Bod.e. were sprswled gr.t.oelT , ,nt. amvt urbrl2Ih. .rrr irorks. One sarrivsr wss carried r1 ,th brok" - I A bizarre touch was given to the rescue operstion by the presence of 30 bearded, robed followers of Re ligioua Leader Krishna Vrnta, who calls himself The Voice." They live In a stone house not fsr swsy. In their bsre feet, they padded up snd down the rocky slopes bearing stretchers. One of them Identifying himself only ss Brother Psul, ssid he heard the plane circling low over the hills, a few minutes before the crash. The engine seemed to be performing perfectly, h said. Phone 8111 ask for CLASSIFIED! Save time, trouble, money get quick result with a W'snt Ad I THE FIFTH MANY THANKS TO 19 1 T u n ii srr L- i n o ssaess m x svt'-iaiasi' kx.- I h r Owing fo the wonderful support you hovt given in the showing of Foreign Films we ore hoppy fo onnounce there will be onofher series to be shown in the near future. Pleose wotch for further announcements' I A Screen Beauty Goes From r-r,, Brunette. i t t mm snus now u a VL & Beer Sale To Minors Case Heard I Charles Lindsay, operator of Tiny i tavern at the Mrrrill-Lakeview i Jn actum, and a barmaid were ?; ! trial in Justice court lodav I charge of selling brer to a minor. Speeifteallv they are arrased of I selling brer to 11-year-old Tom Ab nrr. Kl HS football player. I night and early morning of May 1 14. Grare Darling Sharp, who ! on duly back of thr bar. waa point ed ont by Abnrr as the person whom he aaid sold himself and two other high school boys threo glasses of draft beer earh. Abner's father, Thomas Abner, signed the complaint against Lind say and Miss Sharp. Lindsay is a former employe of the state liquor commission and hi attorney. Harry Boivin. pointed out to the six-man uoivin. pointed out to the six-man Jury in hi opening statement that I Lindsay's Investment In his tavern and his business is In stake In tht trial. Boivin la a former member of the state liquor commission. Abner and the two other yovtha testified they purchased three glasses of draft beer earh between midnight and I clock tbe night In taestion, and were never asked how old they were or for any Identifies Hob. Miss 8 harp testified the kova were not la tht tavern that late at night' and that the had ran out of draft beer shortly after midnight snd wss selling snlv bottle beer. Lindsay and five young men who testified they were customers at the Tine tavern the night In question recalled that the supply of draft beer was exhausted. Miss Sharp testified that Abner had been In the place earlier In the evening snd she had refused to serve nun. i ne trial was expected to end tt mid-aftemoon. I Jurors hearing the testlmone are ! Warren C. Brunei. Bill Jones. ! Walter H. Brane. Edwin T. Bell. Rav j L. Garrison and Howard H. PernelL ' Vacationer Taken To Hospital A California visitor at Crater Lake lodge was moved by Kaler t smbulsnce to Hillside hospital when he becsme ill si the lodge esrly Tuesdsy morning. In the hospltsl Is Louis Llcht of 7010 Woodward avenue. Bell. Calrf, who has been a guest at the lodge. He was brought to Klamath Falls at about 3 a. m. FI ND8 OK WASHINGTON. July 13 i,P The senste foreign relstlona committee "dy approved a $150,000,000 Ko rean recovery program without antl communlst restriction proposed by the house committee. Chairman Connelly (D-Texas) announced the action after a dosed meeting of the committee. AND FINAL IN Out CURRENT SERIES OF OUTSTANDING- FOREIGN FILMS! gggtgtuccio TAGLIAV1NI C0BBIREUYC0RRA0I in HI actt Off MS TAVL00 OUR PATRONS' 3 . n i t' Movie star changed from clamour. Now round the-clock: ubi (above left), I under electric right), nightly Vi Jap Miners Hold Safety Drive I TOKYO (.-TV Japanese miners art i learnuig that tncrrasni coal pro duction doesn't mean Increased a. ; cldrnts as they had expected. A safety drive as conducted un- der occupation auspices at .otwn coal mine in April. The monthly , average of Injuries was M. but the I total in Artl was only 357. Coal production increased M.645 metric tons over the monthly average. Quota Club Hears Report At the Quota club luncheon meeting at the Pelican cafe Mon day noon. Mrs. Blanche Petrnff pre sented a very Interesting talk on Quota's International conference at Houston. Tex., which she attended last month. She reported that organization of international clubs and exchange of vislta between members of various "J per. , " ,n ""Porum tep toward world countries were stressed oy speagera Pf ' Cardula Erlls reported that sr. ,T,7,C,7 rsngrment have Just been com- I SYDNEY ' Two men at Wynd pleted for Quota club to send Iwo ' n,m- north-western Australia, deserving Camp Plre Olrls to camp "ght a 14-foot crocodile. In ILs for two weriu each year. The camp- I ships will be swarded to the girls chosen by the Camp fire Girls or ganization. Plans were made at the meeting to hold s board of directors meeting at Crater lake lodge on Bunday. July 31. AH hoard riembers. com mittee chairmen and their famillet are Invited. f.OTH M ARRESTS INCREASE. COMPLAINTS DECREASE NEW YORK The New York Pullce department report for IMS luted 315 cases of murder snd man slaughter for the year, of which J6 v err -disposed of." All In all. the report ahowed t four per cent increase In arrest despite decreases of 13 ner rent in leiony complslnt. nln per cent In m-adrmennor complaint and five ver cent In Juvenile delinquency cases. There were 2847 casea of felonloua assault. 2733 burglaries and 5121 ffrand Isrceny rases. More than half were disposed of. WEALTHY SEATTLE. July 12 iP Police re ported a man arrested for prowling garbage cans was found to be carry ing more than a thousand dollars when sesrehed tt the city Jail last night. He gave hi name as George Nash, but an old-age assistance card he carried showed tht nsme William P. Nelll. DOORS OPEN 6:301 let! r-a3BEBEErH tiltC I I I I I fM jTewiTt- eitlSO ASMINDAtir wllti Ch'H Wills llorO CttllH If tulaei eosiit I TiNaSV Haywd MfiiON r she h, Marltva Maxwell ' ' dark Is blonde she iroomi hair r Constant touch, i . , oil lr. Im.nl. ! i1 -1 . I ' helmet (abova i ' 1 brushing. 4- N4 -J Mud Puppy Nothing But Trout Dinner LEWI8TOWN, Mont. ii A gun ' club put a mud puppy a young sal- amanaer into a small aquarium with the Idea that the creatures transformation Into a salamander I would be an interesting exhibition. nut they reckoned without a Loch Leven trout and a Rainbow trout In the same lank. The mud puppy turned Into supper for the trout long oeiore ne could change into a amander. si. Bridegroom Has Fight On Hands BANGKOK tA Nat Thongkorn. i 33. was getting rrady for his mar- 1 riage next morning. He counted out lire, looked over the valuables brought for the ceremony, and then ( he heard shot. Bandit mere attacking his home. He seisrd a shotgun, killed one of the attackers and kept firing until j the bandit fled. I The next morning hs wss mar I ned. i , u ,- si IVilJSing MOP AJ.,,a C-l I stomach they found a man'a gold algnet ring with the Initials -JT. Police remembered the mystery of John Thompson, a young refrig eration engineer. In Julv. 1941, he fell from a wharf, at Wyndim. His body waa never found. Police now know why. TfPID ELIZABETH. Ill '-Ti-The wise old owl apparently isn t so w ise when it comes to electricity. An owl picked an electric transmission line for a perch and disrupted ser vice to rural users In two northern Illinois counties and part of south western Wisconsin. KNIGHTED LONDON, July 12 4l King George VI presented Film Actor Douglas Fairbanks with the insignia of a knight commander of the ordrr of the British Empire KBEi today. The practice of placing a brand mark on goods la as old as civili sation. Earliest excavations show paving brick with markings of the manufacturer and that of tht alavt who did tht work. a(rr7 art m mm, at 1 ! M Bka. . Bi rSaas. :.fzzTs RENO BROWNE end CLEOPATRA SEE! CLEOPATRA THE KLAMATH FALLS THEATRES' FIVE GAITEO SADDLE MARE WEDNESDAY -At 11:30 A.M. Klamath Falls Radiator Works 1901 So 6th St. -12:30 P.M. Louie's Food Store 147 East Main -2:00 P.M.- Yellow Cab Co. Oppotite Pelican Theatre -3:00 P.M.- Sears Farm Store Klamath Ave. -4:00 P.M. Cascade Laundry Uppotite Poit fo Blonde got that way v-.' "V ..-t-i 4 City Light Plan May Be Expanded A mmr ww undrr way lUy t Atld UfhU m :.pUnd Irani .Main im AUmrd Im th rtiyw.d lUhlini rawrl rvcvalljr kard In nr(olia liana balwren lha ciljr foun rll and (apra, i'ounrtlman A. V. taadrrjr announced today. efforts were being made to reach Sam Kltchey. C'opco manager, to draw up plana for Ihe additional j the contract between Ihe California ' Orrgoa Power company Is being held ap until detaila can he worked out. The original area to be lighted : took In Main from Second to Ea I planade, Klamath from Fourth to Twelfth, and Pin from Fourth to Eleventh. Lighting tht added i stretch on Esplanade waa felt nerea ! sary because of Increased traffic with the recent opening of tht new north entrance. : Expanding the district to be lighted will add in the neighbor bond of II goo to the over-all ; tract. Condrey said. The agreement approved last week meeting of Ihe clly and the city lighting com ml eallrd foe a coat la the ellv of ap roxlmstrlr glt.U4.at annually est : erlng a It-year span. Ritrhry said M light unit will be ' Installed throughout the area to be lighted. Condrev has been Interested In Improved lighting of the rltv a busi ness district for many years. rir SPOKANE. July 12 lv-Twelve-year-old Marybrlle Reed of Lo An geles died tndav In an Iron lung flown here by the sir fore Friday from California. She died at I 3D a. m. A few hours earlier she had muttered two words: "Daddy, prsyer." TOKYO. July 12 Kvodo News agency reported thia afternoon a strong earthquake struck atom bombed Hiroshima. No aertoua damage was reported Immediately. A number of break In power lines disrupted service. , A m f and Cleaners Office Tule Council OK's Paving For Street TUI.RI.AKR. July 11- A clly council session last night Jam packed Willi business kept city fath ers busy until Hit early morning hours today. The session culmi nated In plans for Imiiieiliale woik on the Main slrert paving program which la to Include surfarlng four blocks of Main street. Installation of curbs and gutters and for laying of conduit for street lights. Overall estimated out of tht Im provement project will be 117.300. Of Una amount an approximate 110 00(1 wll be allocated by the alata of California and the remainder will be drawn from tht clly street bud get. The lighting piogram which calls for the installation of II lighia by tht California Orrgon Power com pany will be paid for over a 10-year pertud at the rale of 110 per light per month, this sum u rover rmt of InMallailon and operation main tenance. At the end of the 10 years the city can purchase the svstrm and maintain it at city expense or It can be retained by the power company. Concrete forms for curbs and gut trrs will be started this week and actual pouring of concrete will gn under ay next seek. It is planned to have this phase of the pat rain completed In a month. Miskivuu county road equipment will then be moved in for work on I " surfacing, operations will start .. .... ..... ...i ro.u aim progre-, Ith four blocks to the Houthein I I ! I Conlering during ihe session on ; the street work sere Hob Haselwood. ! rny engineer. John Butke Jr.. Tule- , lake engineer, who will be In charuei ol the curb and gutter work, and ' Mcl-aren. Klamath PalU. city( attorney lor Tulelake. ciiung In on I ' aiso waa oisxiyou county 4 1sv..- rOaHrl V V W BSC ...NINA FOCH- nttis 1st Iks lima r lylntr tattffi "HURT TROURLrS" ' : " -M. f IT Engineer Walther, her la tht In terest of Improvement work on fouf utiles of unfinished slats lint road. Tht council drew up ths budget for tli coining fiscal year which wills' lie read and approved next Mondavi night In regular session. Announce ment of ths total will be made fol lowing approval. Development of methant gag which flows from ths rll) t deep well cams up again and LeKoy Coynrr, councilman, waa given tht go sign by the council hi try a de velopment program at hi own ex pense. If eventually successful, Coynrr would be given a franc hist for commercial u by tht city. It la reported that rruieseiitaUvea of two oil company a ate also to In vestigate ihe possibility of use of tht gaa on a commercial scale, Olllrlal approval by Ihe CAA fur work on lha city airport la expected in two weeks, word having been given Uis council Ihe specification art now In the regional office at Loa Angeles. The clly seeks sp provsl for development, nl tht air strip now in use si Newell. A grant la to be offered by ths CAA which If accepted by the clly will pate the way for a cash allocation fur development. Mills will be opened August I on six SUMX) general obligation bonds to be retired over a six-year period. The bonds weie approved for Instal ls l ion til a new pump in ths dei) well at s general election several seeks ago. All the council except Irrtoy Coynrr waa present. Boy Suffers Bad Fall From Bike Ihe services of ehe city fire de partment were needed to eilticat 4-year-old Wilbur Kay Keen from his bicycle MunUay afternoon. '1 lie Imiv bum i,r sip rf 1 1 . T cleorge Krell of jsjl Link, lell from hi, bicycle In the Hliippingloii area " tPPatrntly J.mmrU I... leg into ' Ul. ,h, , ,,, Cl,r ,lrrrn,n ,,, , Krn, w trM ,n chHd a Ig from (he spokes. si,. r.,.v, u,,i. i ,ih Valley hospital where six atltch. ,r. utf to r, th. rut u, his Irg. He waa relraaed follow Uig treatment. 2 Ve ar JAMES WHITMORE BARRY KEUEY j!t. itfutt y ktslrlt Wall r7;'l"L... 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