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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1946)
Rickys Store Will Be Open At 739 Main Rlckyi Jawolry store will open In a tnmporury locution at 7 .ill Mnli), today, where business will on ' carried on ihn lnu re niodelliifl of tint building at 700 Main. Kuriiliiit In slm with improve ments nluiiK Muln street, Art Hlekbell, mitiiiiKor of Itlckys ulnns n comnlululy murium ru' modeling Job. ltlueprliils (or tho DUO Job huvo boon drawn by Sheldon UnimbmiKli, archi tect, to Include tho pluco bulilnd the store formerly occupied by Glover's Jewelry store, which opened on 8. 7lh. TIiIh apaeo lias boon reserved lor oiriccs, The entire store In boln plun nud to resemble a glKimtlc illn play case wllli a modern all' ulnss. slanted front, Light Am t' i' U'u n walnut finished countcirs will bo built In the form or a long hoi'Hcshoo on the main floor which will bo carpeted In a noil shade of green. Naw Llahtlna Indirect fluorescent and direct Incandescent I hi it nu will bo 111' lulled throughoiil. and wide nmv ami in will load to the down stairs whero u radio mirvlco and Jewelry repair department will lie a apeclul lidded feature. llundmade Jewelry will be do nlgucd to order. Hulubow granite has been chosen for tho exterior of the , building, work on which will bu atarted todity by Fred Lekberg, collimator. It wan expected that the Job would be completed in DO days bill the Kluss strike I holding tip delivery on tho plate glass ordered last October and this may delay completion. Klckbell in n veteran of World War II. who returned to civilian llfo a year ago. Stanley Hechtle and Al Fisher, newly added to the itarr. are also veteran una a voteran will be In charge of the handmade Jowelry depart- ment. Illckys store wnj established In Klamath Fa I In nine yean ngo and moved from 022 Mnln to the present location at the corner of 8. 7th and Main, five years ago. Anglers Return From Trip South Fishing ill axcallent off tha ooast of Mexico near Ciuymaa. ac cording to a party of four angler who returned home Sun dav. In the party were Marshall E. Cornett and Cliff Uogue of Klamath Falls, and Henry NIc i oli and Oicar Kltlrcdue of Adel la Lake county. The four flew south and back In Rogue s plane. Prlie Bull Arrives At Barton Ranch The Aberdeen Angus bull bouuht at a Hutchinion. Kn , tale by C. V. Burton has arrived I at Barton a Poa valley ranch. Thli bull wan the iirnnd chanv plon of the atate of Kansas, and wai purchased by Barton at the aale at the highest price paid there. LATE SHOPPER CHICAGO, Jan. 21 fT) It was on Christmas eve, inz.i, Mrs. Colla Griffin told Superior Judue Edwin A. Robson. that her husband Gerald left home, tell ing her ho had to do a little Inst minuto nhoim ng. Mrs. Griffin, now 83, laid he hasn't come back yet and alio wanted a divorce on grounds of desertion. Judue Robson granted her decree. ill HALF-PRICE SALE! DOROTHY GRAY WcUcr UtiCH. vai. it s)1 km a UMfno nmt ONkY- afcem Helps KaMle ivind bvrn, tltap-piog, akin drying. Mtmf Bm-stfoky powder base aail tsotMitg after-the-Wmk ktka. Pat aWr s WOOD'S DRUG STORE Medical-Dental Bldg. Tolophone 6712 i43k Vva vwri Joan O'Neill By JOAN O'NEILL. KUIIS Pelicans have been drawing- quite a crowd at the basketball games lately, nic Puis d 1 a ye d 8 a 1 o m this w e k o n d. There has been half tlmo en tertainment at thu games too. At the Mcd ford gumo half time the sumo boys who put on a tumbling exhibition at a former game eama through with another performance. Irvln Whit, Willis (Skoetcr) Glldden, Calvin Atkinson, Don Gourtcy, Howard Shirley, Hob Mocuheo, Bill (Snook) Pinch and 1)111 Cof fee were the boys, Friday night the Freshman "Midgets" of KUIIS played a hulftime game with the Fremont Junior nign team, in is way the KUIIS funs received a ring' sido view of a couple of Pelican teams of the future In action. Assembly Bhorti Kids Out Early Scott Heed, who was in charge of tho assembly Friday, an nounced that the pep assembly would bo very short as Indeed It was. Joanne Alble, Gordon Vclteh, Milt Thompson, Hob Thompson and Dick Yalcs en tered tile stage and gave a few yells. Dob Clammer Imitated one of the team members from Salem lining a well-worn but funny Ideu connected with tho Insane asylum which Is located in Sulem. Bill McLuIn gave the speech for tho basketball team and then the yell-squad consist ing of Reeves and company led several yells. School wan dis missed IS minutes early. And Incidentally The pictures of the K club members and the about-to-be members will be on exhibit in the Kennel-EUls window some tlmo In the near future. Tho K club initiation Is to bo some time around tho next two weeks. An assembly sing is scheduled for tomorrow morning. The Script and Microphone is hold ing a "Dance of Dimes" Thurs day afternoon at school. Ad mission will be a dime. E8SENTIAL OIL A barrel of oil Is required overy three days to take an Am erican soldier overseas, keep him there, and provide him with ade quate protection. 'Classified Ads Bring Results. 2 Indian Boys Held In Theft Two 17-yenr-old Indian boys, Murx L, Urown and Bruce E. Tupper, both of Ueutty, are being held in Portland by tho fcderul Juvenile court in connec tion with tho robbery of the Ueutty post office tho night of December 1, Special Indian Officer John Arkell said tho two confessed their part In thu rifling of boxes in tho post office and the re moval of some eight letters con tinuing government checks to till) amount of $:)()(). Brown and Tupper wore urrestcd Junuary 10 bv Special Indian Officer Wil lis Punkcy of Ueutty. The polr sold they cashed one check In Chlloquin, four In Klamath Fulls, and threw tho rest away In tho Browji creek. A check of the stream failed to yield the missing checks, officers said. Arkell warned Klamuth mer chants against cashing such checks without proper Identifica tion of the bearer. Arkell said both boys told him thut they were not asked for any form of identification when they present ed the checks In Klamath Falls and thut It was eusy to obtain tho money. , The two were brought before U. S. Commis sioner Bert C. Thomas where they waived hearing, and were then transferred to tho federal Juvenile court In Portland. SMALL, BUT EFFECTIVE Tho M-3 sub-machine gun of tho U. S. army weighs about 12 pounds, can be carried in a brief case, and is capable of firing 450 rounds a minute. Flashes Of Life Classified Ads Bring Results. HEARSE SOLVES HOUSING WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Jun. 21 (!') E, T. Surmun ar rived hero from Bulnbridgc, Ind., In a hoarse, but made ft clear today he's vacation not graveyard-bound. He said he bought the vehicle to copo with the housing short age during the trip. "I put a bed in it In case I couldn't find a hotel room, and I hud to use It, too," Surmun said. "It was very comfortable." HE GETS AROUND CIRCLE, Mont., Jan. 21 W) Add to "small world" depart ment: Sgt. Orvlllo Lorson ran Into one brother Sgt. Walter Larson, in Germany last May. A few months later he met his other brother, Cpl. Robert Larson, In Japan. A LONG LINE PORTLAND, Ore,, Jan. 21 W) Customers softened their gripctt somewhat as they queued up before butter counters here at week's end it seemed worth the trouble. police Officer Harry Luding ton had reported a woman tele phoned from Tacoma asking If police thought she would have any chance buying butter If she drove the 160 miles to Portland. Many people have wished they had insurance after the accident. Don't be on. Hans Norland, Insurance, 123 N. 6th St., phone 80E0. Easy for you. ..convenient for guests. ..popular in the iWcst. Plans and menus abound in January Sunstt. J : 1 1 :i oat I I II I OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS! Yes! There are a few of the 25 DOZEN LEFT But the quantity is lim ited so get them now! MEN'S CLOTHIER Cornor 5th and Main 3IN STOCK AT LUCASC LUCAS HAS SELECTIONS OF Equaling Pre-Var Years it Kroehler it Karpen it Builtwell it Johns 1946 Styling . . Spring Construction From Four Famous Manufacturers Siuutf Rockete, &utifAt Back GUa&il and Wina Back QltaVii All chairs available in Velours, Floral Tapestries, Cretonnes, Damasks, and Mohairs. Rose, Burgundies, Blues and Greens. HURRY WHILE THE SELECTION IS COMPLETE. New Furniture Arriving Daily! ILUJCAS FURNITURE 195 East Main Rev. Ryburn To Speak Here Tho Rev. Horace W. Hyburn, secretary of the western area of the bourd of foreign missions of tho First Presbyterian church, will be the guest speaker at a congregational banquet, Tues day, in the basement of the Presbyterian church, at , 6:30 P. m. . Itev. Ryburn was a missionary in Chiegmai, Thailand, and tuught In the Prince Royal's col lege. He also had a small church in Lampoon. Mr, Ryburn, whose mother, too, was a missionary, is a graduate of Davidson college. North Carolina, and of Princeton Theological seminary. He took firoduate work at Teachers col ege, Tcnn,, Duke university, Cambridge university, England, and Tubingen university, Ger many. His experiences In Thailand were interrupted by Japanese occupation of Bangkok in December, 1841. His topic for the evening will be, "These Times and This God." The banquet is sponsored by the Women's association of the church, assisted by the young people's organizations. Mrs. Al fred Pctersteiner is In charge. POOL PUZZLE ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 21 (A7) The shocking mystery at the YMCA swimming pool has been solved. Swimmers touching a brass guard rail received mild electric shocks. Power company experts discovered overdosing of chlo rine gas and soda ash to reduce pool bacteria count caused an acid condition that made the tank a virtual wet battery. Heavy Snow Reported At Annie Springs It was reported today by Crater Lake park authorities that the average snow depth at Annie Springs is 104 9 inches. This figure is the only one avail able at this time but T. C. Parker, assistant park superin tendent, expects to have a full report on other points in the park within a few days. At the same place, the average water content is reported at 42,1, with the percentage of water content 40.13. Parker estimated that the snow at park headquarters is at least one foot deeper than at Annie Springs, and still another foot deeper at the rim of the lake. Death Takes Valley Man Thomas Francis Boggs, 87, since 1003 a resident of Langell valley, died at 9:20 p. m. Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John S. Horn of the Aitamont district. Death was attributed to illness accompanying his years. Mr. Boggs' wife preceded him In death a number of years ago. In addition to his daughter, he is survived by a son, Lester V. Boggs of Bonanza, and four grandchildren. Mr. Boggs was a native of Havana, 111., where he was born August 5, 1858. Mr. and Mrs. Boggs lost a son in World War I. The remains are at Ward's. The casein in milk is being utilized in the making of felt for hat?. Monday, Jan. 21. 1948 HERALD AND HEWS THREE Snell Studies Dennis Case SALEM, Jan. 21 (P) Andrew W, Dennis, Portland railroad worker who is scheduled to die in the state prison gas chamber next Friday morning for slaying his mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Belle McNallen, probably won't learn his final fate until the eve of his execution, Governor Earl Snell said today. The governor said it would take him until Thursday to com plete his study of the case, and he then would announce whether he would commute the sentence to life imprisonment. The state supreme court, after Acting Gov. Howard C. Belton had denied clemency, saved Den nis a few weeks ago on the night before Dennis originally was scheduled to die. The court, finding that no death warrant existed, sent Dennis back to Portland for resentencing, thus giving Dennis time to make a new appeal to Governor Snell. Governor Snell went to Port land today to confer with Edwin D. Hicks, attorney lor Dennis. Blaze Sweeps 26 Apartments JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. 21 (P) The Coliseum theatre and 26 apartments above it were swept by fire yesterday. The blaze, confined to the Coliseum building, broke out ei ther in the furnace room or in wiring under the operators' booth, and virtually destroyed the theatre and seriously dam aged the living units above. Tenants, including small babies, all were taken out safe ly by the Juneau fire department and soldiers. W. D. Cross, build ing owner, said the loss would run Into "thousands." . YOU DONT NEID CASH AT Sesm-Utl PURCHASE COUPONS Ton t Is Witf OrtM OfM Jail oaoa to ft book lull . of eoapoDi ... tfata JO pm4 the epupOM Jul Ru mtk ftM throuiQ the ttor There m (um or fomtfi Ity, M Btfnhf MlM Up. Small down rmtnt ani wnthry repayiMl fauai . tmrrytag etaarf. GET YOURI TODAY AT Your SEARS CREDIT Ofrte WANTED TRAINED, GRADUATE NURSES (Not Necessary to be Registered in Oregon) 24-Bed Hospital Salary $175 per month and up 40-Hour Week Comfortable nurses' home available across street from hospital provides rooms at rates from $12.00 to $14.50 per month. ' Employees Club on block from hospital provides ex cellent meals at reasonable rates. Tor further details and information Telephone or Telegraph to t SUPERINTENDENT UNITED STATES INDIAN HOSPITAL Klamath Agency. Oregon r ' ORDER NOW To have 'em when you want 'em kkftltevM ASTER Profitable Meat and Egg Producers . As Low A Place orders now for chicks as hatched or sexed in all types of heavy breeds or leghorns. All chicks guaranteed 4 A. 'Ea. SEARS FARM STORE Phone 5188 820 Klamath b Jan. 21st to 31st LET'S NOT FORGET THE OTHERS! Contributions Accepted at Any One of the Following Collection Points: O Balsiger Motor Co. (Front EnlrBnce) O Sears, Roebuck & Co. O Montgomery. Ward O J- C. Penney Co. O Chicken Center O Eastside Grocery O Moe's, The Woman's Store O Lombard Motor Co. (Showroom) WE NEED Coats Shirts Suits . Dresses Trousers Skirts Sweaters Shoes Knitwear Jackets Underwear Mackinaws This Ad Courtesy of DICK REEDER MEN'S CLOTHIER
