HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE FIVf
THURSDAY, SEPT, 1, 1949
Kremlin Said
New Attack
By IKON IIKNNKV
PARIS (NIC A) The Krrnillir of
fensive against the Vatican In ex
pected to row stronger denplta the
havoa wrought among Moscow's
Wsslern Kuroean Inllnwera by the
Pope's decree cs-comniUuuatlug
etna communists.
Ruaalan leaders have Inld careful
plana to (ore a new split In Ro-
Russians Test Mew
Electric Combine
MOHCOW MP) An electric cm
blne la belni letted nn Itusalan
rain fields Ihla auinmer. "lsves
tla" "Pravda" and other pspers
recently auuuunccd that Ihla exixrl-
mental machine ua now being I
tried out nn the ficlda of the All
Union agricultural academy near
Moscow.
II receives Its power aa do So
viet electrio tractors throuKli ca
blea running from the suulrans
(ormer elation to Uie combine.
Keno
Abert Wslerhnuse and ann, Ron
ald, of Lakevlew, sent the week
end at the home of Klder and Mra.
C. A. Waterhouae.
L. A. Smith Sr. haa purrhaaed an
acreage on the Keno highway and
la going to build a modern home
there. No eullable lota mere avail
able In Keno where he sevs he
would have preferred to build.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Minshaw of the
Worden road tpent a frw daya at
Ml. Vernon laat week. They brought
their daughter, Marlrtta. bark WUh
them. She had aiirnt three weeks
there Halting relatives.
The whole conunnlty waa ad
dened by the passing of Pearl
Mhnrt He waa a long-time resident
of Keno, and worked for aeveral
years at camp 4 for Weyerhaeuaer.
Mr. and Mrs. Farl Johnson of
Medford spent Saturday at the'
home of her parents. Elder and
Mra. C. A. Walerhoute.
Mra. Verne Purketl haa been se
riously III at her home here for
three weeks with pneumonia. Her
many friends are happy to know
she la now Improving
Dan Hettrlck of Keno and Mrs.
May Belle Martin of Holllster.
Calif, were married at the Keno
Baptist mission Thursday, August
SS Elder C. A. Waterhouae read the
etngjle ring ceremony. The new
Vers. Hettrlck returned to her tor
swer home to move her household
goods to Keno. She hss one daugh
tar In Junior high and two sons who
wilt eetend Keno school.
swdsr O. A. Wsterhouse wss
ailed to Sliver Lake Monday to
asanas funeral services for Uie
lata Tail Oabby. They were old Se
ine o years.
So
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Planning
On Catholics
man Catholicism through the or
ganization of pro-cornmunlat "Cath
olic Action" groups In Western En
rol. This effort comes on top of the
successful communist campaigns
against Catholic power In Romania
Hungary, Bulgaria and Albania,
and the current drive to crush In
dependent Catholic authority In
Caechnalovakla,
Moscow's ambitions recently suf
fered a serious setback, however,
when Abbe Jean Houller of franca,
staunch backer of tlie communist
party, decided to accept the au
thority of the Vstlcar and submit
Ui church discipline.
The strange case of Abbe Bou
lter typifies the confusion now
reigning In religious and Intel
lectual clrclea In Western Europe.
He Is devout Catholic with t
laudable anll-Nasl resistance rec
ord. As spiritual guide of the "pro
gressive Catholics" of France he
recently visited Prsgue where, ac
cording to reliable comlnform sour
res, he confered with the Krem
lin's "expert" on religious atfalrs,
Mikhail Susloff.
Along with the "Red Dean" of
Csnterbury and Abbe Jan Nepomuk
Plojhar, Csechoslnvsk health mln
litter now In Moscow. Abbe Jean
Houller Is said to have been rated
a key figure In the comlnform at
tempt to enlist protestant barking
for world-wide struggle, against
Catholicism. I
Tint atralegy. Incidentally, call
ed for extending the Protealant
Cathollo schism to the western hem
isphere. In this frantic move to
gain allies against the Pope, the
Kremlin apparently la ready to of
fer an olive branch to Protestant
churches, especially In trie United
Slates and arret Britain. Comln
form observera say one gesture of
"food will" could be a pardon for
protestant ministers recently Jailed
in Bulgaria.
While ait 111 In Prague, Abbe Bou-
Her publicly defied the Pope'a anil
communist edict. He endorsed the
Czechoslovak governments maneu
vera for the creation of a "Catho
lic Action" rival to the Vatican.
But since hla return In Prance
he appears to have undergone a
change of heart. He has hsd re
peated conferences with his super
ior, Mnnsignor Bossart. Although no
official announcement haa been
made and perhaps none will be, It
la said Abbe Boulter may give up
politics and possibly retire to
monastery.
Meantime the havoc s tired by
the conflict between church and
state la becoming Increasingly bit
ter In Eastern Europe. A leader
of the Polish underground military
forces, who haa Just reached Parts,
reports several armed clashes be
tween Catholic peasants and special
"anti-religious" squads. Scores are
said to have died in these skirmishes.
mc men in this flown
ally understand women
w is. saV - VatA-V TsW, .t
BEAUTIES SEEK TO BECOME QUEEN OF FAIR From among these 23 (count 'em) cuties,
o committee of judge if going to select one to reign os queen of the Los Angeles county
foir ot Pomona, Calif., September 16 to October 2. The remainder will comprise a court
of farmerette princesses. The queen will be chosen for excellence in milking, churning,
pitching hay (not woo), and pulchritude.
Nightclub Defies Navy
Over Secret Aerial Photo
WASHINOTON, Sept. 1 W A
high-level aerial photograph of the
Washington area, plainly showing
all military Installations and with
held from general publication, waa
found Wednesday on the wslls of
downtown night club and res
taurant. Bonn Solons To Hove
Own Restaurant
BONN, Oermany tJP One of Eu-
rope's rltxlest restaurants Is rising
Rhine Just for the new West Oer
man parliament. Yca'U have to get
elected to psrllsme fit or know one
If Its members to dine In It
Public and press will be banned ,
"so the parliamentary deputies
can at least get some rest while i
they are eating." says Msnager . twin-Jet aircraft, from an altitude
Paul la Roche. The east side of the) of 41444 feet. Some navy officials
restaurant, facing the Rhine, Is I believed this waa a new record for
built entirely of glass. Ensconced In ' high-altitude photography,
green-leather chairs, deputies canj nHr , , newly
gaae across a poplar-studded ter- deloped Instrument, detalla of
race at the storied Rhine nver. whlch ,u Wllhln the
Newsmen assigned to cover the, , embraced the en
new parliament will get a spacious ' .. ..,,,.,, j ,,.
prrce" '".a aho.ln. ,n slurp deus.1.
parliament buildmg Just for the j Why the picture was not released
nress. Newsmen also will have a for publication waa unclear. Se-
apecial restaurant for their use.
In the lBth century Ice Irom the
United States waa shipped to China
and India.
Appliance de.ler, frocers, drucgists-in fact most business
ien-htve one problem in common. They need and want
nore women customers.
And tome are adding new customers eery day. Take John,
for instance. Here'a how he does it.
John' big display of large and small appliances is carefully
chosen as to brand and make. He has chosen the brands his
customers know and prefer because they are regularly ad
erused iathis newspaper by their manufacturers.
Then John runs ads of his own in this newspaper to tell the
community where it can buy its favorite makes of rcfrigera.
tors, deep-freews, ranges and smaller appliances.
John understands women customers. His system works. It
will work for any business man, too. For further details, talk
it over with our advertising department.
,
Oeorge Bomze, proprietor of the
"inn" nutaiirtnt near Lhe tressurv.
"It !" 'IT' ? I
ly had
man.
been
Liking Uie scene, Bomie said he ,
had It enlarged and mounted
prominently In his display of photo- I
murala of points of Interest around
Uie capital. :
It attracted attention at once,
Two admirals laughed heartily i
when they spotted It, Bomie told
j oth avy officials I
demand 1 Its removal.
1
on
Bomse aald he refused.
grounda that any poasible damage
to security already had been com-
mltted.
The pnouigrapn was mane irom ,
a navy Banshee fighter plane,
curtly restrictions had been re-
j moved, releasing It for publication, :
; but attempts by newspapers to ob- i
I tain prints from the navy were
I unsuccessful.
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Dingo Scalps Bring
Rich Reward
SYDNEY Australia MrV-When
dingo i wild dog hunter went to
Kalgoorlle. West Australia, to col
lect hla acalp bonuses last month
Sonars. tTttSZ?S?Sl.
he got check worth about 11500
night's work.
1 who brought In sraltM of ann Arm
ad 18 foxes, and beaks of eight
eagles. These creatures are pests
in Australia, with prices on their
heads In many parts of the country.
Part of Carlisle's hunting routine
la to chase dingoes over trackless
"at desert country on a motorcycle.
As a fast dingo can spnnt up to
"' an hour, the game haa
have to be not only trick rider
v.. .. k. . I. ,
WORKERS I'MVERSITY
PRAOUE (v-The Csech govern-
mmi s process ai pusntng worxers
and the children of workers ahead
for university atudy opportunity haa
brought six hundred applications
from workers for the new term.
They can qualify to enter the uni
versities after only one-year prepa
ration. Ordinarily preparation
would require aeveral years. Most
of the candidates come from the I
mines, agriculture and technical part owner of the Portland baae
tradea. ibsil dub.
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Truman Calls
Conference On
Young People
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 WP)
President Truman Wednesday
called White House conference
on children and youth. Telegrams
went to all the nation's governors.
The president described the con
ference ss the fifth In a series of
euch meetings held every lg years
en the call of the president. It will
be held during the latter part ef
law.
Truman said Oscar Ewlng, fed
eral security administrator, will
serve ss chairman of citizens'
committee which will meet shortly
in Washington to make plant for
the conference.
The telegram to the governors of
the states and territories and com
missioners of the District of Colum
bia calls for "full participation of
each state.
Farm Bureau
Now In Salem
SALEM, Sept. 1 IP The Oregon
farm bureau federation headquar
ters were moved from Milton to Sa
lem yesterday.
A caravan of 34 automobiles and
six trucks brought 13 officials and
employes of the federation here. It
was greeted by Governor Douglas
McKay and other state officials.
The caravan left Milton last
meek.
Receiver Named
For Farm Unit
PORTLAND, Sept. 1 t&r A re
ceiver was named Wednesday for
Holgate Parma by Circuit Judge
Alfred P. Dobson after Oregon Egg
and Poultry company filed s com
plaint charging the firm waa either
Insolvent or In danger of becoming
so.
The farms and lis manager, Tal
madge P. Staley, were In the news
recently when they were sued by
an Inn which charged ground
horsemeat waa bought there under
the misapprehension It waa ground
beef. Staley answered with counter-suit
for damages.
The receiver named to safeguard
! assets and keep the firm operating
is William H. Klepper. one-time
: ITriOTI Students
m
MEDICAL MAZE Fourteen-year-old
Bruce Forney of Oma
ha, Neb., looks like a man
from Mars as he peers through
the maze of rods and wires
attached to his head by o
plaster case. The mechanism
was set up by plastic surgeons
to hold broken bones in p!ace
while they knit after being
shattered when o trocfor ran
over his face. Bruce had lain
down while o tractor was be
ing repaired and when it start
ed up a wheel passed over his
face. Physicions said they ex
pect Bruce to recover without
disfigurement.
I
SAFE ANSWER
PRAGUE Ufh-The Czechs have
a new wisecrack this summer. It
goes:
Question Whoa the greater man.
Stalin or Lenin?
Answer Yea. I
KLAMATH
iimn:i!Mi:m
Give your child a good foundation for school .
CREATIVE CRAFTS - PRE SCHOOL SUBJECTS
MUSIC - RHYTHM BAND - DANCING
(Children pot en
til East Main
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The Sheerest
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The Most Luxurious
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l rairs MS t Pairs lis
Elect Matot
I President
Vance Matot, student from Her
mlston, yesterday waa elected presi
dent of the Oregon Tech student
body. He will serve until Decem
ber.. Malet ks enrolled In aute mechan
ics at the hilltop school, member
ef the Owls football team and
3.e average student. He defeated
Kldon Dunn, accounting a t a d e a I
from LaOrande, for the presidency.
Elected vice president was Johan
O. Wick, dlesel mechanics student
from Klamath Falls whose grade
average Is also 30 He defeated
Kermlt Ward of Missoula, Mont.
Ward Is enrolled In retail business
management.
Catherine Duffy, medical techno
logy student from Rochester, NT,
waa chosen student secretary, beat
ing Ralph Pote, watchmaking stu
dent from Chicago, for the post.
Chosen student treasurer by un
opposed vote waa James A. Ludlow
of Lafayette. Calif., enrolled in
i ports equipment repair.
The election was conducted by a
committee which took the ballot box
around to all classes. The total vote
cast was 373.
The voters also okayed change
In the OTI student government con
stitution setting the terms of offi
cers elected yesterday to end In De
cember. Another election will be
held In December and m the future
office tenure will correspond to
school terms.
Use the Want Ada for Quick Results!
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