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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1949)
mURSDAV, AUC. 18, 194 PACE TWO THERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON Bloody Riots Grip Chile following Bus Fare Hike SANTIAGO, Chile. Aut. II ! ! Emergency powers asked by the government to cope with bloody rioting tht he gripped Ssntisgo lor 48 houn went Into effect with congressional approval today. The chamber of deputies ap proved the requt 6 lo 10 alter an all night teuton. Disagreement ever a half eent heoet In bue larea caused the riot ing, which haa eest aeren Uvea. The government ehargee communist agitators hare fanned the unreal. US Agencies Get Another Cash Handout WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (X Nu merous bur government agencies got their third temporary casn handout of the year today. I Preaidrnt Truman aimed a atop- j ga- measare putting them back en cash baaia foe another month. I But nearly 130.000.000.000 in op- rating funds that should have been voted all weeks ago UU were snarl- ed up tn congress. September IS It the new deadline for solving the tangle the third new deadline congress haa aet since June 30. Quick teamwork between chair men Cannon D-Mo. and McKel Isr D-Tenn.) of the hoase and eenate appropriations committees ended a temporary financial emer gency late yesterday tor a long list of government agencies wnich havi been waiting for passage of their i regular appropriations since the Dew fiscal year started July 1. Manhole Covers Up, Business Good! DENVER, Aug. II I" Manhole covers are selling like hotcakes In the Rocky mountain region. -That means building Is booming too." said Harold N. Grimes, ma chinery company executive. The 13 models are selling better thsn the 120 model, he sdded. That's I another prosperity not. (Mm ILL Gorilla Rears, ly Oirl comet Night Club Pai . Than Uit. Usstwea' Oianvt . wrrvryl if) If sat HIP. i-vii-- c i TRAIL" MSS'Tl The new law empowers the gov ernment to move cituena from one part of the country to the other: to arrest suspects in their homes with out court order, and to suspend or restrict the right of public assembly and the liberty of press and radio. It is effective for six months snd may be extended. Hospitals aaid the seven dead In eluded rwe eludenla. a cadet, and a streetcar motor man. At least 21 other persons were wounded, four seriously. Three suf fered gunshot wounds. The others wen hurt by bricks and flying glasa from smashed windows. Meanwhile the University Stu dents federation defied government orders to return to class tomorrow and proclaimed a student's strike. The fare increase which haa pre- ciptuted all the furor waa from it peaoa to 1.6 peaoa tS.S cents te 1.1 cental. The cabinet declared the bus fare auuex a1 aftasi at e-e.rflll ,e,edtneededC,rt,Uliot .the 14 annual Rotary Few buses were operating tn San- tj,,, following the smashing of ,ntlr -rindows. Some empty bus de- pou ven wt Thousands of pn, were unble to get to work. M,rch,u have closed their ahopi nd buttered u,, )r windows. , Benefit Dance Date Changed ilToSept.3 The Shasta View Building asso ciation's benefit dance, scheduled originally for August IT. haa been re-set for September 3 at the ex hibit building at the fairgrounds. Frank Steele, chairman, ex plained that eonte tickrta are al ready eat with the August n date a them, and holders at these tickets especially are reminded ef the change In dates. The exhibit building cannot be used far the dance en August M became ef the Junloe livestock enow at the fair- grwanda that week-end. Proceeds from the dance will go to i the community building to be erect. Mru assistant manager of Timber ed by the association, through un, lodge. rponaorship of the Suburban league I . .um.. and the Shasta View grange. 2 TSSL C i llminarr work on the building last week-end. Equipment will be used In preparing the ground, and more volunteers are asked for work next Sunday. Mi's tas (Continued from Page One) tte hsve. can leave the have-nou J. Wednesday morning reporu "J--.. ...... .. jn'JZf- SZn?6?. unless uie rtepuDiican party can first understand and accept thst i fundamental fact and then convince the people that it WILL act prompt- y, wisely and humanely on behalf , of ALL THE PEOPLE In periods of stress. IT WILL NEVER AGAIN GET BACK INTO POWER. Tske It or lesve It. Thst s what I believe. Coming SUNDAY -'a run n in rv Urtll UHILLI ANNE BAXTER 3 5 aw, "SJ .Ttf 5.ltttH)V;.iMHTeirTl aasus m -at TD OfARV rvOktlTAR Two nrime Here ?V. 'TR '? P. ford beef onimali, donated by Ceory brother ore being reQc)ied for serving to guests iunior nvestocn snow, nuguit 30. The onimals were raised on the Ed Ceory ranch on the west side of Upper Klamath lake. Those fo be present at the show will be Rotarions and wives, exhibitors and fam ilies, buyers, special guests ond others connected with the show and sale. Wreckage Of Plane May Be Missing B-26 PORTLAND. Aug. 11 Wreck age of an airplane was found on ' Mount Hood todsy and first specu- i lstion wss thst it might be thst of sn sir force B-M missing since April 21. Two men making their wsy up the mountainside reported by wslkie-talkle radio seeine a nm turret, aceordinr in r.H s.n. ed. from the planes emergence S - -P .-ml It had been there about four months. The missing B-M was lost on a flight from Hamilton field. Calif., to Portland last April 31. Abosrd were Air Force Col. Archibald Y. Smith, eg. Bait Francisco, pilot; Army Col. Walter W. Hodge. San Francisco, snd M. Sgt. H. . Shiga, San Jose, Calif. The wreckage, scattered over a wide area on the mountain's south west slope at about the 7000 or 8000 foot level, was found by Charles Collet! Jr.. Tlmberllne lodge employe, while on a hiking I IAaUe. tnp Tuesday. He returned to " CampbeU Kentucky! Sawyer's crew. Rex Bsrney. st.rt lodre Wednesday mornlnr. renort. George woman o. uie acaiuisi ' " " - . -.... ....i started up tne mountain. Colletl reported that the plane apparently crashed head-on Into Mississippi Head, a massive rock lormauon. bvt . n,.,f , . ... ... I oL.n-, auie , ley hospital .Klamath Falls Ore, I August 19, ini, 10 Mr. ana Mrs. ; Phillip SUdlch. 2504 Crest, a glrL I Weight: 7 pounds 3'i ounces. I LIGGATT Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Palls. Ore nd Mr. Weight: i I August 17. IMS. to Mr. and . nillw r.fwBtt Ualln a, tw,w U7.tVi,. ' J ' I pounds 3 . ounces. I MATTHEWS Born at Klamath Vslley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore, August 17. 1M9. to Mr. and Mrs. Csrl Matthews. Chiloquln. a boy. Weight: I pounds l1 ounces. MERCER Born st Klamath Val ley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore, August 17. 1M. to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mercer. Canby. Calif., a boy. Weight: I pounds 7'i ounces. GOING I P WASHINGTON, Aug. II President Truman todsy nomi nated Col. Louis Huber Renfrow, assistant to Secretary of Defense Johnson, for promotion to the temporsry rsnk of brigadier general. n -am -1 ' -l ' mm 1 AAiCA YV , ' OWARnilNOLO pr ', llf RY'S the boldest, Washes, tJ a a, ' klgteat-hewlea1 Jk-aneW aver I ,' MAIN'S his twe-aun MOLL IvJVS i whs teeki up the leughsl . ,' j 1 y MM Jtryf "Mrry Meloaly Siskiyou Supervisors Veto Pay Up YRKKA. Calif.. Aug. 1 The Kiakiveu county board af super vtaora tenutivelv adopted a budget eallng for gt.iie.asa, about the eame aa last year, at a heated hearing Wednesday, but raiaea for a group of county employee were ruled out A definite buditet total will come up at a hearing Friday, which waa called to straighten out minor bud get details resulting from the sal ary raise dispute. Chairman Gordon Jacobs said the tax rate will be less than -' 7. which In Itself Is a reduction of IB rents from last year, because of yes terday's budgetary slashes. 1 Highlights of Frlday'a session j were rlaah.ee between nupervlsor W. A. Barr of Mount Shasta and farming graupa which were repre aented. The vote to turn down a raise foe a group of county employes resulted from a resolution presented to the board by the Scott valley and Horn brook granges and the Siskiyou county farm bureau. The resolution read: -We. the taxpayers In a meeting called this lllh day of Autusl. 1M9, resolve that we are wholly opposed le any thing that will In any way raise or Increase our taxea In the coming year. We oppose any aalary In creases. We oppose any espendlture for airports. We oppose the creation of an office of airport coordinator." Previously, the board had con sidered a fist 130 per month In crease for 1 county employee who have not had a sslsry rsise in the lsst yesr. Barr. st one time In the meeting, even moved to abolish the farm j . . ,n u ha aa ' (4 liist i how much the farmers would do to save money on Items which might affect them while discriminating county employes who receive thsn the going wsge outside of county government Supervisor Fred Burton ef Treks nude a motion that "all wage In creases not already granted be de nied." which the board adopted. Barr rated against the motion. While the group of 1 will receive no pay boost, the board did approve rsises for county employes in six exceptional esses without opposi tion. They include the assistant dis Trm aherlffV from 1234 to 1275. snd two welfsre de- pertment typists, from 1150 to 1. rbvem,,d' u 8ft"nbr- trict sttorney. raised from I3S30 to Six Women Killed In Highway Crash HOPKlNSVTLLr Ky.. Aug. II l Six women died esrly todsy when Mme Denmo me ou uuis tarainaui XSir automobile and a car of i m the tight National league race by soldiers crsshed Into a transport ' blowing a - decision to the Phlls Suck between here snd Camp , olphia Phillies today. Hank Bar- ,2 , sorTm o" "'.uu.mobii. were Iniured. He Identified the dead ss: Mrs, j Lory Roper, about is, Hopkins ville; Miaa .Maude OatU. about ' V HopkinsTille; Ann Roper. IS. i daughter ef Mrs. Rapt; Miss i Mary Ann Fryer. Memphis. Tenns Miss Betsy Caaon. It. Hopkins- I rllle: and Miss Msry Jelforda, 11, j Keril. Ky. I Womble ssid the soldiers tried to pasa the transport when their auto- ... j .... ... - -a M -m , L: Roper s car and drove II Into the siue ot uio unuiwri, Comic Strips To Back Up Schools .V . .. . ..w.tr vrTitr a . . i a .a. - ""a '- P0""' boolt mn to 'f .UM1 10 help keep Junior Interested In going to school. The plsn wss announced yester- j dsy by the national social welfare . It aaid' It has arrsnged with Ns- ! tlonsl Comics Publications, one of the country's largest comic publish ers, to convey socially constructive messages through populsr teen-sge comic strips. , The first mesasge, urging young- iters to continue their school cs- reers, will sppesr In the August Is- sues of 32 comic periodicals, with a . circulation of 10.000.000. - j Want Ads don't cost they payl I .Il 1 mtmwm Certoon" "Queen of lrt"--''Mlghrr kesyihottart' I V j v l ATLANTIC CITY BOUND "Miss Oregon," Beverly Faith I Kger The DolleS, is to vie other beaut,es from over the notion in the forthcoming "Miss America contest. Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAC.l E PITTS BURGH. Aug. II i-FI Rookie Jim Walsh made hia Forbes field debut today by pitching he Pittsburgh Pirates to a three-hit. 2-0 win over the Chicago Cuba be- j " m. crowd of , Both B uc run. . oft the bet of Ralph Klner I - ,. , . Lade. Muncrlef . and Owen; I Walsh snd McCullough. BROOKLYN. Aug. II i" De spite the efforts of live pitchers, the Brooklyn uoxers aroppca s lu i BnMyn fllnger. m charged w.th the detest sfter being ..ken j out In the midst of a five-run Phil' lie uprising In the sixth Inning. R H E Philadelphia . 000 105 3001 II 1 Brooklyn 001 010 0121 11 1 Borowy. Konstanty ill and Sem lmck; Barney, Eraktne Hi. Banta ,7,, p,ca ,g Mlnner snd Ed- ards. BOSTON. Aug. II (Pt-Home runs by Bob Elliott. Jeff Hrsth. Elble Fletcher end Jim Russell paced the on n,rKves , , 10-.P triumph over the New York Glsnts todsy. I Johnny Ssin relieved In the eighth I by Bill Volselle. gsined credit for j his ninth victory. I R H E New York 001 0O2 030 I 12 1 Boston 023 221 OOx 10 12 0 1 Jansen. Higbe 3, Hansen l, , Behrman &. Jones f7. Zabala '! i and Westrum; Sain Volselle (I) and Salkeld. Non-Paying GllCSt Incurs Fine Eugene Victor Barney. 27, of Coos Bsy, wss fined $50 this morning for attempting to ersde a I25J0 hotel bill, H. pl.,d.d tMl, ln )utlr, fourt pptog out of the Empire hotel la,t nlliht wuhout p,yng his rent, A 20-day Jail term waa auspended on provision that - he pay the fine as well ss the bill. Bennet To Be Chief Of Red Cross Warren Bennet was named new chairman of the Klamath county, chapter board of directors of ths Red Cross st the group's first meet- j Ing of Its new fiscal yesr Wednee-1 day. Other board officers snd panel members follow. Cliff Shuck, vice chairman: Robert Mitchell, trees-1 tirer; Charlea E. Smith, secretary; 1 Rev, David F. Barnelt Jr., Sheriff J. E. Franey. Fred E. Fleet, C. S.I Elliot, George Fullerton, Arnold L. Oralapp, Frank Jenkins. Mrs. Wil- i lism Lore rut. Mrs. Jessie L. Lyle. 1 Mrs. Altha Vrouhart. Mrs. J. A. I Ustick. Mrs. Harold Welmer, Mrs. E. A. Geary, rrank X. Sexton. Jerry Thomas. Ells Redkey, L. Orlh Sise more. Dr. Seth Krrron, Sam Smith, ' Otto Smith, Haarby Bechrn, Mrs. j W. A. Shannon. Mrs. Frank Weaver, ' Mrs. Ted DeMerrltt, Harry Fee, J Coral Sabo and Mrs. C. B. Larkln. Sexton, retiring board chairman, expreased his appreciation for the i cooperation and asaisLance ahown by the community and the directors f during his period In office. i Bennet Introduced Mrs. Edith 1 Compton. volunteer services chair- I man. and Mra. Richard Maxwell, I co-chairman. Mrs. Shannon report- ed on a meeting she attended In ; Hoseburc. August 10 of the veterans administration hospital council of ! the Red Cross. j Closing feature of the meeting waa a talk by Edwin Rounds, assistant regional director of the Pacific area of the American Red Cross, who apoke of the position and trust and responsibility held by di rectors. Happy Weed Out As Hedge Plant PASADENA. Calif, Aug. 11 m Eight months ago. a friend gave Mrs. Jean Tharp some eeeds. The seeds sprouted quickly Into a high ornamental hedge. Sllpa of the plants soon did the same for neighbors. Yesterday neighbor Mrs. H. B. Rsmsge took a sprig to a nursery men snd asked for soma seeds of the "whst-you-csll.lt." The nurseryman whispered when he told her what It waa. Police soon harvested end burned the neighborhood shrubbery. Il was marijuana. Traffic Light To Be In Soon Installation of the long-swslted trsttlc signal system at Main and Esplanade may get under wsy by' September 1, State Engineer O .Roy ! Krnnen. announced yeaterday. Completion of the Job may be held up by delay tn shipment of light I standards and other equipment, but ', work on the traffic Islands and eon. dult Installation will probably be gin In September. The City Electric company. Inc.. of Ralem wss swarded the Job. Their low bid was 131 SO. Car Theft Suspect Held Retu ' "d from Reno 1st yes terdsy afternoon. Albert H. Stein er. 34. of Loa Angelea, waived pre liminary hearing In Justice court on a felony charge of larceny by bailee. He was accused of fslllng to re turn a rented U-drlve car to the owner, V. J. ( Whiter 1 Ooodwin of Falls Appliance. Stelner waa ar rested Monday at Reno In posses sion of the csr. Hs wss brought back to Klsmsth Falls by Deputy Sheriff Marlon J. Barn re and held In the county Jail in lieu of 13000 cash ball. Bokery To Hold Open House Here Msc's bakery at 401 8. Sixth street will hold open house Satur day, and all gueats will be treated to coffee and donute. The new business owned and op erated by John McFsrlsnd, for IS years hrsd psstry baker for Beck's bakery Is opening In a newly re modeled building owned by Msrlus Peterson. McFarland will specialise tn pas tries snd homemade bresd snd will bske fsncy eskrs for weddings and other oecsalons. The bakery la next door to the 8. Sixth street brench of the post office In Schneider's vsrlety store. Congress Delaying Truman Vacation WASHINGTON, Aug II (P President Truman laid the bl.-.me on congress todsy for a delay In his own vscatlnn plans. The president, asked whether he planned to tske a vscstlon, told a news conference questioner: You ask congress. He ssld he will hsve to be here until congress finishes Its work, snd he Is In no position to ssy when thst will be. Municipal Court OIUs Msrtln Coffmsn, drunk. Fine, 110 or 6 days. Ted Csrlson, drunk. Pine, (50 and 30 days probation. ' Ted Carlson, vagrancy. Dismissed. Olenn E. Hnhler, disorderly con duct. Fine, IS and 30 days pro bation. Raymond A. Pendlngton, failure to yield right-of-way, Recogged. Ernest J, Valllsncour, rsn stop Ign. Recogged. IIF.ADII WOODMEN ROCK ISLAND, III, Aug. 11 OP) Henry F. Turner, Psducsh, Ky is the new president of Modern Wood men of America. He was named yesterday to succeed X. 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