Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1947)
Police Case Subject Of Council Talk Regrets wore expressed by at least two city councllmen, Paul O. Landry end one of the new members, A. F? Condrey, on lack of action on the part of the council during the recent Investigation of alleged police brutality by the Klamath coun ty grand jury as the city fath ers gathered around the city hall table last night, first meet ing of the new year. Condrey expressed the opin ion that a story carried by The Herald and News on December 2, gave the impression, that sev eral members, if not all, of the city police department, were to be Indicted by the grand Jury. Landry backed Condrey in his statement and said that "some clarification" should be made as the police department and city officials were placed "in a bad light." It was suggested by both that the council take ac tion similar to that taken re cently by the Malin city coun cil when the Malin police de partment was under fire but the fathers let the matter go last night without a resolution. Three new members were sworn in by the mayor, W. D. Miller, representing ward 2. A. F. Condrey of ward 3, and Wen dell Smith, ward 5. Parking meters were dis cussed at length and City En gineer E. A. Thomas suggested that installation of the dockers be withheld until the ordinance was passed. The ordinance was introduced and passed the first and second readings. It pro- vides for installation, upkeep and use of the revenue from the meters during the six months' trial period. Thomas said the meters had arrived from the factory but that the coin boxes are not here, delaying installa tion. The engineer advised that a atop sign has been placed at the right-turn corners at 6th and E. Main. Motorists have been able to make a right-turn off S. 6th at any time at this point but will now stop. Two ordinances passed the final reading, one providing for the assessment roles for im proving unit 92 on Doty, the second calling for combining the park board and recreation committee and revising selec tion and terms of office for the two agencies. T. J. Hathaway, 1920 Wor den, reported on coasting con ditions on Worden and the mat ter was referred to the street committee. The end of the year brought in a large number of license applications, all approved by the council. Licenses for music machines totalled 63; pinball games, 47; liquor dealers, 5; bowling alleys, 2; billiard par lors, 2; card rooms, 2; plumb ers, 3; auto wreckers, 1; second hand dealers, 4; dance halls, 4; taxicabs. 1; beauty and barber shops, 18; restaurants 14; meat and dairy dealers, 19; apart ment houses and hotels, 20, Weather Clear At Crater Lake Clear and bright was the Tuesday morning radio report from Crater Lake national park, and unless there is a snow fall before the end of the week, skiing will not be too good, park officials said today. Roads into the park area are clear of ice and snow and chains were not required Tuesday. Fifty-seven inches of snow cov ered with a breakable crust, does not make for good skiing but a light fall will take care of this condition, it was reported. Mini mum temperature the past 24 hours is 20 degrees, maximum, 46. At 8:30 a. m. it was 43 and warmer temperatures are in prospect Chinese Welcome ' Dairen Request . NANKING, Jan. 7 OF) Chi nese foreign office sources today welcomed the United States' dip lomatic note urging China and Russia to open the Manchurian port of Dairen to world trade free of Russian military control. and under Chinese administra-1 tion. I They termed the "welcome" American note "an added means of returning the gateway of Man churia to Chinese control." HOP HASHES? Women in your '40V-this great medi cine is famous to relieve hot flashes, nervous tension when due to the functional 'middle-age' period pecu liar to women. Worth trying t irBiA!.pimmvx Prompt, Long-lasting Relief for MUSCULAR ACHES-PAINS ACI1 Help Surf KUBON Htlot Break Uo Painful Surface Conflation, Tool PLASTIC ARTIFICIAL EYES PLASTIC CONTACT LENSES Harry T. Smith of Portland Will Be In Medford, Ore., 204 Medford Building JANUARY 9, 1947 Boyle's Column Sculptured Models Of -Airplanes Speed Up Plant By HAL BOYLE BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Jan. 7 Art has been put into har ness in many modern factories. Paul Rudin, a 43.year-old Swiss of many talents, is an ex ample of how the creative eye and imagination of the sculptor can provide time-saving short cuts for industry. Paul is an intense and sensi tive artist and writer who want ed to be an engineer in his youth but gave it up because he was a pacifist. "I felt that engineering in Europe only led to war," he said, "and I thought that through art and literature I could do more for peace." He came to New York in 1920 after study in Paris where fel low artists accused him of "shoot ing at the moon" because he worked for the development of a United States of Europe. In the big money days of that boom period Paul had more commissions than he could exe cute in his Greenwich village. studio. But art feu on evil days when the depression came and Rudin moved to an old mill at Otnwers, N. Y to save rent. When war broke out he joined other artists and professional men who sought factory employ ment. His supervisors at the Chance Vought division of Unit ed Aircraft here were at first i , . . t: a . . l n . nam put iu imu an uuuci xtt i his special skill. A sculptoOT seemed about as valuable to them in building airplanes as a veterinarian. Found Own Place Paul found his own place. He noticed that it took months to make and experiment with wooden models for the new shapes of airplane engines and Three Youths Held In Theft Roy Lloyd Laird. 18. 4410 Cottage, and three juvenile boys, all aged 16, have been taken in to custody by city police and the juvenile office in connection with the men ot several rolls of copper wire frim the tele phone company. Laird and two of the younger boys are still in custody, the other, who Faye Blackmer, dep uty juvenile officer, said had no previous record, was paroled to his parents. The boys are supposed to have taken the rolls of wire from a telephone company stockpile at Main and Payne on two differ ent occasions, December 17 and 28, and police said it was sold to Sessler Brothers company with out Sessler's knowledge. County School Board To Meet The county school board will hold its regular January meeting tomorrow afternoon in the school office. Veterans Memor ial building, with a discussion of the basic school support bill recently approved by the voters as the principal topic of discus sion. The school support bill pro vides that up to $50 per school child will be distributed by the state to the counties. Ora F. Blay is chairman of j the school board, and E. W. Gow-! en is vice chairman. Other mem-1 bers are D. E. Colwell, Percy i Dixon and Harry E. Wilson. I Harold Ashley is superintendent of county schools. City Delivery Service. Phone 8417. CHIROPODIST . FOOT SPECIALIST Or. Kenneth S. Garvin Faat Sarsery - and - Orthopedics McATEE CLINIC IK S. Ilk St. Phan 1171 1 RgMjcUo. Dine & Dance Bar Open 10 a.m. Daily On Highway 39 Calif. -Ore. State Line mounting parts being involved by engineers. Sometimes scores of shapes had to be tried before the one most eiticieni was found. I asked to try to reduce the time by making plaster models," he said. And somewhat dubious supervisors gave him the chance. Plans engineers found almost at once that Paul was the answer to their prayers. With the sculptor's instinctive sense of form he-was able in a few hours to model the designs they for mulated, designs so intricate' they could not even be shown in line drawings. Rudin eventually found a way to make his plaster models so strong that engineers could test them and improve the designs without bothering even to make metal castings another time saver. Every engine part is a com promise in an effort to condense a maximum amount of per formance into a minimum of space. Engineers say Paul's abil ity to visualize new shapes has helped improve their designs, but he himself merely said: "I am merely one more method by which the engineers can proceed deeper into specula, tion. Through this work I have learned a new understanding of the grammer of form." Delicate Work He has modeled one air duct with curves so delicate that workers at the plant feel it should be put on display as a masterpiece of modern art. "I could call it 'lady in flight,'" he smiled. In his spare time Rudin experi ments with flowers, builds furniture, does portraits in stone, makes etchings, wood engrav ings and water colors and trans slates such American legends as "Johnny Appleseed" into Schweitzer Dutch, a Swiss va riant of the German language. Every so often he wearies of fashioning abstract engineering forms and sculps an eagle or other conventional figure to stick up around the plant. I asked him if making plaster models of other men's designs satisfied him and he grinned and said: There are some things in a sculptor's soul we shouldn't go into." But he has proved sculptors have a place in industry. The factory here has hired three more. Call l-l eien Owner and Operator of Helen's Beauty Shop 8200 for your beauty workl 4056 Shasta Way Ph. 8200 I I I II I HC1UUT SB TfS( I I II I ULS-STORE WIDE SALE SPORT COATS I MACKINAWS, .now 27.50 PfACOATS JLhow 17.50 . 9.85 J now1' 12.95 "Big Duke" i LEATHER JaCED I Men's CRUISERS GLOYES All Wool . . . Plaids S:w.98.c: 83c (Limit 2 pairs to Reg. 1S.50. 11 QC customer) Now Ma3 EESaEEaBBEBflBIBSI alaBMMeVaEHBBBII QUALITY TOPCOATS Values to $60 NOW 43.50 Value to $50 A. .. - NOW 39.50 I Values to $40 NOW 28.50 I Men's MACKINAWS Finger-Tip Models Regularly 10 0C 19.50 Now 14.73 ALL WOOL JACKETS Values to 0 0C 12.85 Now .03 Values to L QC 8.85 ,Now 0.73 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Phone 3463 Merrill Man Fined In Court R. It. Raymond of Merrill, charged Willi drawing a bank check with insufficient funds to cover, was fined $22.20 in Jus tice court this morning. Raymond is supposed to have given a check for $131.60 on a Tulelake bank to Jim Kaler for repair work at Kaler's garage last June, and the bank refused the check. Since that timo part of the debt had been paid. Justice J. A, Mahpncy said that the number of such cases here was Increasing and thiit it was the policy of his court to give persons as much timo as possible to make good bunk overdrafts and the like before going to court with the misde meanor charge, $25 Fine Levied On Gambling Charge Floyd Burlovv, Pelicun Clly, who was indicted for operating a gambling game, yesterday plead ed guilty in circuit court and paid a fine of $25. He had been free on $250 bail held over from the original gambling charge placed against him in justice court. Burlow's indictment is the first of those returned by Uic last grand jury to be settled. George Long Named New Police Judge TULELAKE. Jan. 7 The city council officially confirmed ap pointment of George Long of Tulelake as new police judge, re placing W. A. Clendenen, who recently moved to Lebanon. Ore. Long was also appointed jus tice of the peace of Tulelake township, and expects confirma tion of the appointment from Yreka by the end of the week. R. F. McLaren was appointed city attorney, succeeding Mrs. Georgia Wilson. Dr. M. C. Cassel Chiropractic Physician Headaches. Gas, Stomach and Spinal Ailments TELcruoMB 127 So, 7th St. Attention! All Former Officers of the Armed Forces All former officers of ony branch of the service are invited to attend an interesting meeting of the Reserve Officers Association at the PELICAN CAFE PARTY ROOM 7 P. M. CASTLE HATS Value to 8.50 Now 5.50 Boys' FINGER-TIP COATS n.w ls-50l. , 11.95 I II T..-.J.. C STORE HOURS 9 A. M 5:30 P. M. POPULAR CUSHION DOT PRISCILIAS he 5.27 Fine quality marquisette. Each side 42"x81". Ivory, Milk weed pattern. MEN'S ALL WOOL TOPCOATS For warmth plus style! Single breasted OC models in tan and brown. Sizes 34-42 afcaC. 3 BRENT HATS FOR MEN They retain their shapes! Choose yours in genu ine fur felt . . . smart shapes and colors HOUSE APRONS . . STYLES GALORE! Prints and solid colors . . . clever details . . . JQ colorful and perky. Buy several at this price. Ea. LASTEX KNIT RAYON PANTIES Smooth-fitting, All sizes In white. Lace trimmed and REG. 37.50 SHEEPLINED COATS Men save on these smart surcoat models with lambskin collars. Sizes 38-48 LADIES' SATIN LASTEX GIRDLES Nylon faggoted scams in tcarosc. 4-clastie garters. Sizes small, medium, large QUALITY PLATFORM ROCKERS A comfortable piece ot furniture ... and a handsome one! Priced low for immediate clearance! , PLASTIC & STEEL Ideal for all "soft" shop work. Reg. 2.25 -I Reg. 1.99 J mm Now.. I . I Now.... Drastically Reduced! BLOCK PLANES Here is a handy tool and sharply reduced for Qf clearance COCOA FIBER DOOR MATS Buy for each entrance! Strong cross weave, thick 0 "j Q brush-like surface, keeps floors clean. 18"x27" I MASTER QUALITY 8 drills in handle . . . sizes for any use. Very sturdy drill. "Priced economically Master Quality. 1 1 - 10 sockets . . . sizes from handles and metal box REDUCED! POLISHING HEADS a Bronze bearings ... M" arbors. The tool of many uses. Buy nowl MECHANICS' TROUBLE LIGHTS Rubber grip-steel guard. bulbs. 25' rubber cord BROKE? USE CREDIT! Do you have that after-Christmas lack of cash? Then use Wards Monthly Payment Plan to shop now and save. Pay later on con venient terms from income! 9th and Pint WARDS mmm i r.. Jin ri SOFT, HUFFY IATH MAT SITS 2.99 New floral design In white and pastels. Soft yarns tuft ed throutih heavy duck. Mat size, 21x32 in. 5.00 ten rose and .lr77C tailored P coats of fine leather. Belted 29.95 2.97 36.00 HEAD MALLETS Reg. 98c Now 37c Gfc HAND DRILLS 4.44 Pc. SOCKET SETS ETS 6.44 718" to 1". Flex , .. 1.77 Takes up to 100-watt 2.44 KIAI.D NKWS, HlaaHlk Ora. BUNNY MITTS IN GIRLS' SIZES 79c Loulllul whil. bunny fir bocln with bright-colored wool polmil A real bargain . i .Ward priced! r COLORFUL HOUSECOATS i Cay prinlx on quality rayon fubrics Crepes and poplins wide choice of colors excellent style and detail. i All-Wool Jacquard SWEATERS Sturdy Norwegian-type slipon ... in cheery colors, gay outdoor patterns. Sizes 34-40. !' i. y k MASTER QUALITY AXES 1 Single bit axe Our' top quality .. Double bit axes hickory handle, 31,4 In hnnrt Our hnat t n LAKESIDE VISE Ideal tool for home, shop jaws, specially priced r i M TlltltUAV, Jan. 1, 1X1, faa Klflil WINTER WOOLENS PRICED TO CLEAR 1.57 yd. Regularly 2.1)8 yd. Suit, lug", coatings and (Inns weight in all wool tub. rirs. i 500 388 , v. 237 f if--r 217 and garage. 3 V to clear 729 .M'.......iT....:l:tM.UtX';...l Phone 3188
