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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1952)
PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1052 Judge Orders Georgia Newspapermen to Jail ROME, 0. JB Editor Ralph MrOIll and Mananlni Editor W. He Fields of the Atlanta Constitution are under sentence to serve 20 dayi In Jail and pay a fine of $300 each for contempt of court. Judge H. E. Nichols of Floyd County Superior Court pronounced the sentences alter a hearing Tuesday. The contemnt citations resulted from story the Constitution pub lished April 21 on traffic law vio lations in Georgia. The story cited a traffic ease In Floyd county ana said state hichway patrolmen found no records as to disposition of the case. , McOIll and Fields Immediately filed notice of appeal to the State Supreme Court and were released. After the Constitution published Club Sponsors Student Play FORT KLAMATH A group 01 Klamath Union High School stu dents under the direction of KUHS drama Director Mrs. B. B. Blom qulst. will present a play under the sponsorship of the Civic Im provement Club here on May 9. A conflicting meeting of Scout Troop 34 was moved up to May 2 to make way for the program. A pound" party was tendered Rev. and Mrs. C. Ellery Echlin during the CIC club's last meeting April 1. The couple received an assortment ol groceries as a loxen of their worn in vie community. Club President is Mrs. Harold Wlmer, and Mrs. Bert Gray Is sec retary. Big Furniture Firm Sold PORTLAND Wl Ed P. Casey and his sister Margaret O. Casey Tuesday sold their interests in the Powers Furniture Company for an undisclosed price. The firm, largest of its kind in Portland, was bought by George R. Walker. Herbert C. Hope and William H. Kinsey. Walker has been president of the firm since 1949, Hope has been general mana ger of a Portland department store and Kinsey has been an attorney here. MOLEV DIES MOSCOW W Red Star, the Russian Army magazine, reported Wednesday the death of Lt. Gen. Mikhail Molev of the engineer corps. the atory about the traffic case, Judge Nichols asked the newspaper to urlnt a photograph of bond mmrili In th -n.se and Dubltstl statement he wrote about. It. The Constitution published the Judge's statement but did not print tne nhnfmrmnh. - The Judge told the editors: "It is a sad situation when gentlemen in your positions can nora yum selves out above tha law. I think the whole thing was calculated and aesignra io iiu".mu f" rwonco Attorney Bardore Gam brell of Atlanta argued that free dom of the press was Involved In the case. To this, Judge Nichols replied. . "The freedom of the press has no better or a more sincere advocate thmi T am. I certainly believe In freedom of the press. I don't want it nhririeed. But I also want a rA,vm:ihiA nre&s. The Dress of Georgia, and I am referring to the Atlanta papers, preach fair and honest lournalism add then fail to practice it." r.amhrxll toll) the COUft. "lt would be a sad thing if the public could not be informed of the laxity ol law enforcement in any county. School Chiefs Face Recall GRANTS PASS (ft A recall move was started Wednesday against two county school board members and the leaders were from Merlin where Principal Royal Ivorv was released by the ooara Mrs. H.L. Van Gordon chairman of the recall committee said the Ivory case was not the whole story. She said a number of things were wrong with the board, including "stringent economy measures" which worked against getting end keeping qualified teachers. Earlier this year Ivory took pupils to San Francisco by plane as one of a series of school field trips to learn things. - While he was there it was learned the school board had told him not to make the trip. It also was learned his con tract was not renewed. Mrs. Von Gordon said the recall committee could not legally recall a majority of the board, so the cur rent action was aimed onlv at James A. Woodv and Richard Woodson. She said the chairman, Chloris Axtell should be recalled, too. - - The county board handles school matters outside the Grants Pass disirict. The recall is planned, if signatures are obtained, for the June 16 school election oauot. 4 SPRING T COATS... i SHORTIES... Al ioo MI:U fh wools in . S' " I Lj1j fleeces and suedes... frn J I solids ... m cP NJ checks . . r l STJ the top . U If lines and ' lf!" P-ed to ID fff- CLEAR... ; fiLlc ' two groups at I tffH lj TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS LEON'S 525 MAIN IN KLAMATH FALLS Millionaire Sailor Says He Was Brushed off by Brass ltv ROY ESSOVAN HONOLULU 11 The million. aire sailor and the admiral in his pajamas had a live-minute chat. MARGARET C A WOOD,.. Portland, candidate (or1 Democratic National Com mitteewoman for Oregon, spent three days in Klam ath Falls this week campaigning. BORN WITH TWO TEETH ANNA. 111. ( Baby Nettle Jane Wletlnir has solved part of her teeth-cutting problem she arrived already equipped with two teeth. Firm Obtains Trailer Agency Balstgrr Motor Company has tak en over the franchise for this area of the Ponllao Chief Ranch type trailer house, said to be one of the outstanding trailer Hues now being built. A 30 foot model Is uow on disulav at BalslKcr's. The Pontine Chiefs are complete homes on wheels, with even a tele vision set and antenna as optional equipment. The model on display consists of bedroom kitchen and living room, with a sofa in the liv ing room which makes Into another bed. Choice of bath or shower Is optional, but Warner electric air brakes are standard on all models. The trailers are built at Dray ton Plains. Mich. Now the aallor Is working for the awiurai. Seaman 30 Bruce S. Hoimlmi and Rear Atlm, Francis O. Deiiebrlnk agreed their 7 a.m. chat Saturday wasn't exactly cordial. Hopping la a naval reservist with a three million dollar lumber ousuicas In New Jersey. He told Firm's Dividend May Be $1.83 ' PORTLAND W Holders of tho 1,431821 shares of M and M Wood working Comuanv's common stork probably will get a $1.83 dividend. In a report Thomas B. Mnlarkcy, president of the plywood (inn. said Tuesday net profit for the fiscal year ended Feb. M amounted to t3.638.18ti, sales for the same per iod totalled UJ.8W.8J0 a new hUtli. "DAM BIDS LOCUST SWARMS NAIROBI. Kenya ( Locust swarms estimated 100 square miles and more are reported by tne Nai robi desert locust survey. PORTLAND I A low bid of $433,66 for Installing- five spill way Kates and hoists for Lookout Point Dam on . the Willamette River, was submitted Tuesday by the Northwest Marine Iron Works of Portland. a reporter "Hie admiral wasn't a Krnllemnii...h wan uncortllal...he Hold ma tu net out." Deiiebrlnk told a reporter he waved Hopplne to a seal and Hop- limit said "I thoimht I should come uy ami in yuu SCO wnui xinu ui R mull I nm," Dciit'biiiik said ho then told Hop phut the procedure was nuwt mi- usuul and that Hopping apolouUcd and lelt. The navy auld Hopping had been transferred from the aalvaiie ship lieclalmer to administrative duties on Deiiebrlnk's staff. The admiral In commander, service lorcea, Pacific. i The skipper and executive offi cer of the Reclaimer were clrared recently of crew complaints ol "petty tyranny." Deiiebrlnk has snld the two Re claimer officers were "unjustly unlimited by somrone who distri buted vicious and distorted rumors about tlirui." He added that the case would not be closed until final action Is taken presumably against an aliened rumor monitor. He dldnt even. hint who that in n lit be. Hopping freelv said he nlaved a leading role among the complain ing crewmen. He retained a civil ian attorney to represent them. me sailor caused a minor furore at the Bulnbrldge, Mil. naval training center hut 8enteinber. He Issued a public statemrnt that navy food 'wasn't fit to eat." Explaining his pre-brenkfn.it call on the admiral, Hopping sold he I Hut," ho added, "when I told thought It might help "If we could hint why I wits there h lot huffy, talk together Informally." 'tin told mo to got out." , LI- TERRIFIC A iSHOE SALE ill II riilll.lil; AT 523 Main HONS Phone 34(4 9th and Pint 11.85 POINTSETTE CARPET Cut lo order 9.88 Si. yd.; 9", 12' widths Tolte advantage of the Ward Week savings on this magnificent top-quality carpeting. Rich raised dign standi out with effective beauty firm looped yarns ore woven at two levels. Resists soil, footprints. Fa mous Wilton weave of imported wool and strong rayon carpet yams. Gray, rose, beige or green. WARD WEEK Sale Ends Saturday Save Now on Home Needs USE WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN PvEG. 1.39 PILLOW mm 1.00 eoce Full I7x24-ln. siie, plumply filled with fluffed and curled chick en feathers. Covered with feather-proof tick. REG. 3.49 LOOP-PILE RUGS 2.88 Ward W,ik prlc. 24x36 In. fse Cushion -soft pile of tightly-twisted loops. Gay greens, red, rose, gray, blue, lime, white, yellow, Preshrunk cotton; rubberized back. At Ward Week savings, SIZE 27x48 In., regularly 5.39 sale price... 4.77 REG. 134.95 5-PC. SET 1114.88- Duncan Phyfe styled Junior Set In hand-rubbed richly-grained ma hogany veneer. It It de signed for us in small areas, but will seat six comfortably fable ex tends to 68 -in. with 11 inch leaf. Lyre-back chairs, padded seat!,, Reg. 74.95 Table S.(I Reg. 15.00 Chair 11.81 Phone 3188 REG. 7.85 TONELLE CARPET Cut to ordtr 6.88 Sq.rd ,9;i2'wtdlht Take advantage of this special price for carpeting of excellent quality and durability. Deep, thick pile Is luxuriously soft underfoot. Lovely floral (shown), graceful foliage design, smart damasks clear beige, gray, rose, green or burgundy. Tonelle It a rich modern blend of wool and rayon carpet yarns. m : i rr n i i a h j j ii mi 41.90 COMBINATION OFFER Crib, MottresB 36.88 Crib has full end-panels veneered with beautiful. ' ly grained birch. Metal spring adjusts to four levels. Innersprlng mattress, covered In plaillc Reg. 31.15 Crib 28.88 Reg. 9.95 Mattress 8.88 THESE ARE. TYPICAL WARD WEEK VALUES BIG PRICE CUTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT NOW t T
