Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1947)
WEATHER OHM JON Miwtly cloudy wllh frlitklM liaar Ctilumlila rlvvi'! parity luily aLawliara liHlay, tiinlMliI ami ItiittUy. Lix-al fug In waul. I.lllla Itaiiaa In laiimaraiurs. Uanlla varlabla ' NoilTIIKIIN CAI.irOIINIA - fair to- la, lunitfiit ami eiimlav with local iiirnlii) fii I.lllla clianaa In lamptra lira. MiKlarata norlliwailarly wind off watl. Study India Mm. W. U. Do iVItl, Mm, David Burnett unci Vim. Junius I'lunlgcr conducted I ttyiiipoHlum on Mm study of Indlu ut the Woman's ohhocIu linn of the Klrst I'rcsbylurlun .luircli Thursday. They spoke f tlio work of thi mission .'hnrcli throimh the medium of icluxils, hospitals, agriculture ind Industry; of Indlu's pollll ?ul und economic problem nnd the work of lt women. Exhibits af curved leuk imd brusa were ihown. Mm. Raymond Moon lung nolo ul the meeting uc rnmimnlrd by Mrit. George Mc Intyre. Devollonuls wore by Mm. W. I, Hoyd. During the so- . ciul hour at the clone of the meeting, refreshment were 'lerved by Mm. Duvld Burnett mid Mm. W. S. Settle. To Villi Malln Mm. Ilen Kclgrr, iimnd nnKucliito mulroii of the Grnnd Chapter of the Order of EuMem Slur of Ore gon will visit the Miilln, Chllo until und Kliimnth Kulls chun tern Munduy nnd Tucsduy, Kcb nmry 24 und 23. Mm. Fclgcr will be honored ut luncheon given Monduy by the Chllmiuln rluiptcr und ut u no-ticin dinner Tucsduv with Mulln und Khun mil Kails nieinbem und visitors present. Alohn chupter hu Us cIhm)I of Instruction ut 2 p. m. nnd remilnr meeting, 8 p. m 'lu-stlny. All iiwinbi-m und vis tt in m memlir ure cordlully In vited. Training Completed Effle Jlotena und Mra. Thomualne Hover of the chuniber of com merce huve returned from u three-day trulnlnu course In the office of the Orciion Motor as uoelntlon. I'orllund. They were Instructed In bundling truvel in lornintinn und tourist problems und AAA service. Mm. Iloyer 1 In charge of AAA business In Klumnth Kulls. The object of the trulnlnif coume was to pre pare for Ihe tourist eu!ion, to in. ure hundllnii the traveling public wllh the greatest enc und comfort. While In I'orllund the women visited the chnmber of commerce there. Youth Bally A Christian youth rullv will be held In the Chlloquln high school gymnnsi tun Snturdny starting ul 7:1)0 p. m. Taking purt ,,u" rally will be the Chllmiuln Melho dint church, the Utble Stiindnrd church of Chlloquln, the As sembly of God church of Chll miuln, the Methodist church of Willlumson Hlver, nnd the Klumnlh Temple. All young people ure invited to nttend the meeting und bring their mimi cal Instruments. The Rev. J. J. Humphrey will be the principal M-uker, Midland Extension The Mid land home extension unit will meel at the homo of Mrs. Joe Mlliml on Tiiesdny. February 23, ut 10::i0 u. m. There will be R 13 -minute demonstration on flower arrangement by Mm. l.yle Hickman ut the beginning of the meeting, flreud making will be demonstrated by Mm. Mllnnl und Mm. George Andrleu. Those ultending should bring their own silverware. Washington Party The De gree of Honor will hold a George Washington's Day party In the KC hull Monday ut 8 p.m. Ruby Pence und Annls Goodwin will be In charge of the entertain ment und Fannie Gnddurd, Lizzie Little, Gertrude Stivers, Helen Wardlo and Bertha Morgan are on the refreshment committee. Moose Dance Tho Women of the Moo.se will sponsor a dunce tonight, Saturday, at 0 p. 'in. vln honor of Washington's birth day. The dunce committee will be headed by 'Afton Nlckelson. All Moose and Women of the kMoo.ic may Invite guests. Returning M. E. "Geno" In gels, Herald and News advertis ing man, who hns been ill for the past month, expects to be back to work about the first of March. Ingels appeared In The Herald and News offices yester day nnd visited a while with his friends In town. New Home Mr. nnd Mm. Fred Hcrrlck have moved Into their hew home at 81)08 Frieda street. Mrs. Hcrrlck Is secretary to the Inspectors nnd the rccren Hon director nt the city hnll, and Hcrrlck was recently discharged from the navy. Home With Son Mm. Robert Kluth has returned from Klam ath Valley hnxpilul with her new son, Stanley David, nnd will slay nt 227 Jefferson for n few weeks. Her husbnncl has relumed to Sa lem. ISITORS WELCOME Any Dir. Kvtmlnii, SiimHyi Cut I'jowrri I'Unli Nurierr Hack Murk Roat Klamath Flower Shop i mm h, tith Greonhoutci phone outs ROOFING GUARANTEED WORK FREE ESTIMATES For Every Need Phone 4833 r t GREM'S ROOFING SERVICE Special Services Rev, A. Hush of Ucllliighum, Wush., und Itev, Gemld F, llekelt of Ore gon City, ure slopping over ut llio Church of God on Allumout drive for a week-end series of Ulble touching services. Sunday services ure, Sunday school ut 11:43 a, m., preaching at II a. m Ulble servlco ut (1:110 p, m eve ning service ut 7:110 p. m, Sunday und ouch week day evening. Shower Members of tho Boutitlcluns association ure plan ning u shower Wednesday ut 8 p. in. ut tho Modernistic llenuty shop In honor of two of their members, Mrs, Lionel Hunklns und Mrs. Reginald Ashworth, oc cupants of the Evuns apartment house which burned lust Sunday morning. Gifts und cush dona tions will be presented at tills lime, Friday Dinner The roofing contractors union local 140, had a dinner meeting at the Pelican Friday evening, Juek Fitzgerald, president, und J. Willis, nee re jury, were officers In churgo. There were six other members present, Bill Henrls. M. Doty, C. H. Young, J. Snyder, N. Ham on, J. Patterson and G. Gold, and ono guest, C, A, Fitzgerald. Week-end Weuther Scuttered clouds dolled the skies over Cru ler luke Suliirdny with a tem perature of 29 degrees ut 8:30 a. m. The snow luy at a depth of 102 Inches and rouds were re ported in excellent shape. Maxi mum temperature was 48 de grees for Friday und 23 degrees wus the minimum reported. Churl Message A chart mes sage will be presented by The Rev. Ray Bllxseth, pastor of Jesus Name Calvary tabernacle, 1442 Oregon avenue, Sunday nt 7:43 p. m. Sunday school 10 u. m devotional services ut 11 u. m., und prayer meeting ut 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Improving Vcrlon Atford. Fnirhnvcn student who suffered Injuries when he slipped under u school bus wheel this week, hud surgery at Hillside hospital Saturday morning. The 9-year-old boy, although critically In jured, is said to be improving. Town Business Among basin ranchers who were In Klamath Fulls on business Thursday und Friday, were D. M. Hess of Sprague River. Stan ley Johnson of Mulln, L. M. und Lloyd Hunklns of Bonanza und John W. Jnmes of Mulin. To Medford Mr. und Mrs. F. W. Mclleynolds, 500 Jeffer son, left Fridny night for Med ford to spend tile week end holi day wllh their families. Mr. und Mrs. Wurd McReynolds and Mr. und Mm. O. H. Tice. Tonsllectomy Mrs. Curolyn Hlnes. 4704 Hnrlun drive, em ployed In the office of Pacific Fruit und Produce company, hud her tonsils removed ul Klamath Valley hospital Satur duy. Dismissed Maria Kay nnd Mnrcella Anne, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sum Neslln. 804 N. llth. huve been dismissed from Hlllrtlde hospital after tonsil operations Tuesday. Happy Hour Club Members of the Happy Hour club will be entertained Tuesday, February 23, ut 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George Humphrey, 432 Main. ? Home Sold George Flilcraft recently sold his home on El dorado to George W. Tedrick of the Polly Ann bakery. The Flltcraftg ure now living on Eerie. Minor Surgery Mrs. Earl Mocubce, 522 N. 5th. Is a pa tient at Klumnth Vullcy hospi tal where she had -minor sur gery Saturday, Home Mrs. Marietta Mnu gcr, employed at Cascade Clean em, was released from Hillside hospital Saturday following treatment. First Federal Savings and Loan Association OF KLAMATH FALLS , 540 Main Street Member Fed ml Suvlnga unit Iionn liuurnrt Corporation Getting Set . timmmmJ . .....,.-.. , . .' ; , kaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaavjaWj Committee members planning Ihe 1947 Red Cross fund campaign are. seated. left to right: Joe Malllck, Paul Landry. Frank Sexton, Otto L. Smith. Kay Somerville, Clyde Baird, Martha Hurd. H. E. Cats. Standing! Bud Chandler, Vince Clapp. Tom Williams. Pacific Fleet Masses For First Post War Maneuvers PEARL HARBOR, Feb. 22 P The powerful United States Pa cific fleet declared by its chief to be nguln fully operative began taking positions loduy for its first full-dress post war maneuvers. Adm. John H. Towers, com mander of the Pacific fleet, said in an interview yesterday his forces had recovered from the Jolts of swift demobilization and were reudy for next week's bat tle games. While the fleet is not yet at peak efficiency, Towers declurcd Ihut with "operations such as these" it would not take long "to bring the fleet back to battle efficiency.," As the admiral spoke, his war ships already we're on the move across thousands of miles of the Pacific. Task force 38. built around tho carriers Princeton und Tarawa, were assembling ut Kwajulcin. Farm Planning Conference Slated LAKEVIEW. Feb. 22 Seven committees made up of farm men and women from practically every section of Lake county will present report for public discussion und approval by the Luke county farm planning con ference to be held Thnrsduy, February 27 in the courthouse. Adjustment and improvements in farm production and rural life will lie part of the recom mendation. Mrs. Azalea Snger. extension home economics director from Oregon State college will discuss "Opportunities for Improvement in Rural Life " Women of Moose The Wom en of the Moose, officials, chair men und co-workers ure request ed to meet Monday ut 7:30 p. m. in the Moose hnll for floor work practice. Dance Tonight Members of Henlev PTA will sponsor n dnnce tonight. Saturday, in the Henley high school gymnasium. Authorised factory BENDIX Home Laundry SERVICE Factory Trained Service Men . Phone 6617 OREGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 127 So. 6th . . For The Coming Red The first task fleet units, led by Ihe carrier Boxer, were sched uled to begin moving out of west coast ports today and Sunday. The two forces will maneuver against each other and then Regatta Day. But is this the only way in which Buick's smart? Not by a barrclful! Look at the engine room in that ' bonnet that means torrents of Fireball power to put the lift of a lifetime in every mile. That hug-the-road look means steadiness always and cush iony coil springs on all four wheels spell serene disregard of any road's rude jolts. 1330 Main Cross Drive unite for a simulated attack on Pearl Harbor about March 10. 'These maneuvers," said Toycm, ' "will go a long way toward getting us started regain ing the ground lost since de mobilization. The exercises will be of tremendous value to tens of thousands of armed forces personnel, not only for those at sea but for those ashore who will have an active part in the games." ' That grille's as fresh and fashion worthy as a Paris label in a new bonnet. That long, clean, swccping-all-the- way-through fender line is as much a "must" with the style-wise as white tie with tails. There's the sparkle of bright, fresh colors the rich sheen of chaste chrome the sleek, slick, able look of an ex press cruiser, shincd and polished for H. E. '24 "Lucky" Luciano Leaves Italy For Cuba, U. S. Cuts Off Narcotic Trade HAVANA, Feb. 22 (JP) Charles "Lucky" Luciano, for-1 mer vice overlord In New York, was reported today to have been taken to secret police headquar ters for questioning. An investigation had been or dered after the United States cut off narcotics shipments to Cuba on the ground that Lu ciano's presence here might lead to diversion of the drugs. Interior Minister Allredo Re queno told Secret Police Chief Benito Herrera yesterday to de termine how Luciano, who was deported from the U. S. to Italy, had entered Cuba and how he was occupying himself. Secret police said that they knew Luciano was in Cuba and that he had been seen frequently at the race track in Havana, though it had not been learned where he was staying. The ban on further supplies of narcotics to Cuba was issued In Washington by Harry J. An slinger, federal narcotics com missioner. Julian Solorzano, secretary of the Cuban presi dency, sought to discount the possibility that Luciano's pres ence could lead to diversion of imported drugs. He pointed out that the government recently decreed that all shipments of narcotics to Cuba be brought in through the port of Havana. Authorities here stated that if Luciano was found to have en- tered Cuba illegally, he would be deported at once, presumably , to Italy. ' I Luciano, former top man of ! Look at the width amidships that gives you lolling room both front and back and at push-button controls that not only raise and lower the top, but move door windows up anddown and the front seat back and forth. And look deeper. At engines so fine made they keep their new-car liveliness seemingly forever. At stout metals and sturdy underpinning; at husky, curl ' around bumpers; controls light as a ladyfinger; at wheels that curb heel- art a.- W"4T ton. rn, ' J. IAVls '""""ric. H AUGER Years Your Buick Dealer" ALD NUWS. KlaialU talla. Ota. New York vice rackets, was sent to prison in 1936 for 30 to 50 years. Last year he received a pardon Irom Gov. Thomas E. Dewey who as district attor ney had prosecuted Luciano and was sent back to his native Italy. Recently, however, re ports reached Washington that Luciano had found a haven in Cuba. j Anslinger, announcing . the 1 ban on narcotics exports to I Cuba, said the Cuban govern- ment had been advised that the i ban would be continued as long i as Luciano remained there. I California-Pacific Utilities "The Gas Co." Moved to Temporary Offices at 120 So. over on turns, and brakes both easy and sure. Fact is, in this trim Convertible or any of the eight qther body types, Buick's the smartest buy as well as '47's smart est tar. It's the place where dollar-sense meets with style-sense to produce America's most wanted automobile. Such being so why hesitate? A day lost now in placing an order can be a week lost later in taking delivery, so get your order in now! WART Aln. -aW aay SATttUDAT. rak. tt. lal. ratt Mra Man Jailed On Drunk Charge Muriel Davis, 47, resident of the Anchor hotel whom nolle said insisted that he couldn't be jailed because he had "pull in this town," is In the city lockup today. The charge is drunk and disorderly. Davis was arrested t Louie Polin's early last night when an employe of the store called po lice after allegedly seeing him pocket three pairs of cheap gloves. Davis, according to po lice, protested the arrest on grounds that he had "pull." The man was also booked for Investigation of petty larceny. City Delivery Service. Ph. 6417. -COUPON- SaaS tala aaaaaa wllk Sl.te lar a aamsla eallaellaa af lUraa Uataa flawatlns alia OlaSlalaa kalka. Bavartaa Balk Oaraaaa, Baararlaa. Oragaa. 9th Phone 5151
