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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1947)
r 3 liv Comp Fire Gird At Work And Play J . . . : "V I J w i a 1 u 1" ' . I -VWi';.: taaa " 1m Iron Shipment Curtailed BERLIN. March 21 m A Joint British - American an nouncement said today that British and American authori ties had sharply reduced ship ments of German iron and steel to the Soviet zone and were considering a total embargo be cause the Russian zone has (ailed to fulfill terms of a trade agreement. The Joint statement said the Soviet zone was lagging far be hind its commitments under the agreement with the combined American-British zone to deliv er foodstuffs and various other materials in exchango for steel and iron. On the other hand, the state ment said, deliveries of Iron and steel up to the end of Feb ruary had fulfilled 95 per cent of the British - American com mitment. "This failure (of the Russians) has placed the United States British zone in an extremely difficult position," the state ment asserted. Woman Nurst Beaten To Death GENEVA, 111., March 21 JP) Mrs. Ida Swanson Isaacson, 63,'j a nurse at the Illinois state train- j ing school for girls at Geneva, ! was beaten to death in the school ' infirmary last night and state and Kane county police today hunted : for a negro inmate for question-'! ing In connection with the slay- : ing. , State's Attorney Charles G. j Seidcl and Sheriff Byron R. J Scott said the inmate, a young i Chicago girl, had fled from the j infirmary, went into the school's hospital nursery and kidnaped i a negro baby,, daughter of an in- mate. . I FBI DAT, IhMk SI, tMT, ( Copper Import Limit Proposed WASHINGTON, March 21 (P) Duty-free copper imports would be limited to 400.000 tons in a one-year period if Senator Mc Farland (D-Arlz.) has his way. , He wants to amend legislation fiassed by the house and pending n the senate which would sus pend duties on copper imports, without any tonnage limits, for two years. McFarland and 10 other sena tors have signed his proposed amendment. River Steamer To Be Museum THE DALLES, March 21 fP) The Columbia River Steamer Georgie Burton lay in her final harbor here today, to be con verted into a marine museum after 31 years of river travel. The vessel, given to the city of The Dalles by Western Trans portation company, made her final run from Portland here yes terday, with two score Portland Timber Auction Date Named PORTLAND, March 21 (P) The first timber auction instead of traditional sealed bid sales will be held early In May by the U. S. forest service on 78, 187,000 board feet of Columbia national forest timber. The stand lies near Pack wood. Wash. U. S. forest service officials said the auction method might avoid the possibility of a firm, dependent on obtaining the timber to remain In busi ness, being forced to bid un necessarily high. Recent sale have brought record prices. Minimum prices will be set for the auction. The sale will also allow for reappraisal In April, 1049, should market con ditions change decidedly. and The Dalles officials, clvie leaders, and old-time rivermsn aboard. Huh of aetivltias of the Ciiiid Fire Girls Is the Camo Fire House on Conaer little house. The Cirnn Fire Girls obtsrved the 3Slh annlverssry of their group Ivenue in Its setting of lawn and trses with Link river nearby. The organise- this week In a nation-wide celebration. Pictured above are girls from various lion has utilissd the facilities ol the California Oregon Power company cottage Camp Fire and Blue Bird groups, and one of their leaders pictured in the circle, lor its meetings and troop actlvitiat for the past 15 years. This year, due to the right, Mrs. Joseph Lorall. (nsrosity of Klamath merchants, the Guardian association has redecorated the r COUPON Sa4 tali itn Vila S1.M far a oaUtellaa af St HrarlS OlaSlalai aaaranlccS la blaam tail aamaiar. Fallail wlla Slrtatlaaa. Baarartaa Bala Garaaaa, Baarartaa, Oraraa. ANNOUNCING The Rev.' Fred M. Veatherford ,"VM-aB4 A . Rev. Frd M. Weatherford Evangelist Author at The Bonanza Church of the Nazarene March 19 to 30 W. A. Rogers. Pastor News 1PTA Notes ( Altamont lAHamont PTA observed Dad's Klu with a pie social March 13 f the Altamont Junior high isic room. iA short business meeting con kiti'd by the president. Mrs. tlph Nelson, was followed by a Hint discussion on the proposed ilea tax. Speakers were L. L. 9m bard and Paul A. Lee for ie affirmative and Wilbur llnseman and Jack Elliott for j opposition. At the close of m discussion an oral vote was ken with the result of more urn two to one of those voting l favor of the tax. Col. Swlgnrt auctioned the lies, and coffee was served in the lome economics room by Mrs. I. R. Robin. Mrs. Hans Fret and Mrs. Paul A. Lee. Roosevelt Robert Banister, director of art education In the city schools, was the speaker at the Roosevelt PTA meeting on Tuesday after noon in the school auditorium. Banister showed an interesting display, of art from alt school levels and the exhibit was great ly enjoyed, During the afternoon Mrs. Marvin Nerseth sang two numbers accompanied by Mrs. Georgo Mclntyre. Election of officers for the coming yenr was held and the new president Is Mrs. Arthur program presented by the chil- Reinhart; Mrs. George Clark is ! dren of the school. First Church of Christ, Scientist araatk ar laa Sfalktr rkarrli. Tin riral Caarra a CarUI. ScltnlUI. la Bailaa. Mm. 10th and Washington Ssrvlcesi Sunday School. 9i30 a. m. Sunday Service. 11 a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 1:00 o'clock. Lesion-Sermon Subject, March 23 "MATTER" Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St. RADIO BROADCAST SATURDAY 5:15 P. M. KFJI Subject, "Proof That Christian Science Heals" vice president; Mrs. Ernest Tay lor, secretary, and Mrs. Lloyd Porter, treasurer. In honor of Girl Scout and Camp Fire Weeks, one repre sentative of each group was present and led the flag salute. The fourth grade mothers, with Mrs. Paul Angstead as chainnan, served tea at a prettily appoint ed table at the close of the meet ing. The April session. Tucsdny the ISth. will be devoted to a Fairhaven Dads Night was observed at Fairhaven PTA Friday, March 14, at 8:30 p. m. with a potluck dinner in the school cafeteria. A business meeting was held at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Wesley Cross presiding. Mrs. Ed Franklin, Mrs. Ralph Bower and Mrs. Earl Kerns were elected to serve on the nominating committee. A very interesting program, In charge of Paul Tallcy, was opened with two piano solos by Karen Cross and Jimmy Rob inett. Harold Schieferstein gave a reading, George Willis sang two numbers accompanied by Mrs. Howard Hutching at the piano. Harold Ashley showed pic tures of Boy Scouts at Crescent lake. The next regular meeting will be held April 11 at 3 p. m. The brontosaurus. prehistoric animal, consumed between 500 and 1000 pounds of vegetation daily. V vyL 7 "V oow ' V ( 4. OOUt. O'TOMttRIST i ' V COLUMBIAN OPTICA! nn TWO STORES EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL Portland: S31 J. W. Aider Klamath Falltt T30 Mild Established 1905 Phone 7121 ,nder, llr, I,, I. Sookt nr. IV II I Urn B. rtlddem, Dr. M. L. lUllon. WEEK-END SPECIALS! Fine cotton infants' dress es. Plain or pastel colors. Priced from l.aS New shipment of receiving blankets. In soft washable pepperil. White and pas tels ... 89e Infants' gowns and kl monas. Soft flannel or baby knit. White, pink and blue : 89e All-wool baby shawls. Beautiful designs. White, pink and blue. A lovely gift 4.95 Baby shoes . . . high grade white kldskin. Baby Deer or Edwards 2.S0 Very fine crib sheets white cotton , . Full sizes a. 1.95 leons ToTS-To-TeENS shop Ninth at Pine Store Hours 9:00 a. m. to 5:S0 p. m. Pbona 318S i ashio ti Friday Night, 9 P. M.( Pelican Theatre When Montgomery Ward Presents Its SPRING STYLE SHOW FASHION NOTES BY DICK MACUIRE KFJI Superlative Enlertainmentl ATTRACTIVE LOCAL MODELS 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA MUSIC COMPLETE MOVIE PROGRAM ; CHIC NEW YORK CREATIONS WITH LATEST MARCH OF TIME v i . 602 Main St.
