PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
TUESDAY, DEC. 2, 1947
Tyrone-Lana
Break It Up
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2 The
romance of Lna Tumor and Tyrone
Power Is Just a memory today.
The famous twosome, whose
names were linked for months talked
things over following Power's re
turn from a four-continent air tour
Sunday. The decision, a studio
spokesman announced last night,
was to call It quits.
Tnlk of the romance was given
Impetus when Actress Turner kissed
Power goodbye before he left 13
weeks ago on his tour. And she was
waiting in New York when he re
turned Saturday, friends said. But
Power skirted New York on his re
turn to Hollywood. Miss Turner re
turned here and they met Sunday.
Power and his wife, Annabclle.
liave been separated since October
of 1946, and she announced last
week-end that she was willing to
give a divorce. There was no com
ment on this from Power.
Miss Turner formerly was mar
ried to musician Artie Shaw. They
Were divorced In 1940.
Officer Dies
Fighting Fire
DTJNSMUIR, Calif.. Dec. 2 Fire
of undetermined origin swept
through an office building here
early Saturday morning and a mem
ber of special police. 45-year-old
Glenn V. Belnap, died from suffoca
tion which induced a heart attack.
Belnap was assisting In fighting
the fire when he was overcome. He
leaves a wife. Jeweldine, two daugh
ters, Mrs. Mary Lou Lindsay and
Faith Agnes Belnap, and one son.
Dean. Belnap was employed by the
Southern Pacific as a storekeeper
and had lived in Dunsmuir a num
ber of years ago, returning in Aug
ust, 1945, to take the SP job.
Destroyed In the flames was the
entire Malone building at the corner
of Cedar and Florence streets. The
owner. Dr. George E. Malone of this
city estimated the loss In real prop
erty at $30,000. The Macaulay
beauty shop, D. A. Slriannl Insur
ance office, state employment of
fice and the Chambers liquor store
were completely gutted by the
flames. The building adjoins the
Flamingo club on Dunsmuir's main
street, which was destroyed by fire
several months ago.
Ellsworth Wickes reported the
fire to Dunsmuir police. Wickes said
he was on his way home when he
walked by the beauty shop and felt
a blast of hot air. He did not see
fire or smell smoke, so walked past
the shop again and placed his hand
on the glass which was hot. Fire
men were able to confine the flames
to the Malone building.
Hall Pledges
State Service
PORTLAND, Dec. 2 (JP) Gover
nor John H. Hall, In his first public
speech since attaining the governor
ship, Monday promised to make his
own decisions and accept full re
sponsibility for them.
"Being governor is not a one-man
Job," Hall told the Portland cham
ber of commerce in a brief talk. "It
is one which needs advice and coun
sel, and I will not hesitate to call
on the citizens of this state for aid.
"Yet, while I will ask and care
fully consider this advice, the de
cisions I will make will be mine
alone, and I shall accept full re
sponsibility for them."
He paid tribute to the work of
the late Governor Earl Snell and
the two other state officials killed
in the plane crash which elevated
Hall to office.
State Police Meet
For Instruction
State police from Klamath and
Lake counties were in session at the
local patrol office this afternoon
with Sgt E. W. Tichenor conduct
ing the regular December meeting.
Information accumulated during
the past month, new laws and pro
cedure were under discussion.
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
eowt ni iy mm srwflcf . inc. t u m v. i t cr
"This little pamphlet goes with them it tells how to
convert them into a pair of splints!"
j
Pioneer Community
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kerns Sr.
have returned to their home follow
ing a motor trip through Southern
California.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kerns of
Harbor are visiting here with their
daughters. Mrs. John Lily and Mrs.
Ralph Johnston.
Perle Dow has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Emma Dow, over
Thanksgiving, teturning to South
ern California Saturday.
T. G. Clemmens returned home,
having been employed by Clyde
Laird the past three weeks. He was
helping Laird move to his new
home at Fall Creek.
Mrs. Major Spencer, Mrs. Ted Jos
lin and Mrs. Wayne Spencer, all of
Beswick, Calif., visited last week
with relatives in this area. Among
those they visited were Mrs. Nellie
Anderson, Mrs. Jameson and Mrs.
Earli.
James Randal and W. L. Frain
returned the last of the week with
Frain's cattle.
Dan Fitzgerald received a cable
gram from his brother, Con, telling
of his safe arrival in Ireland. He
made the trip by boat. He visited
abroad a few months ago, but made
the trip by plane last time.
Residents of the community, who
attended the 30th wedding anni
versary celebration of Mr. and Airs.
C. E. Burton held at the heme of
their daughter. Mrs. Marvin Barrett,
in Klamath Falls, were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Johnston and family,
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kerns, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Kerns, Mrs. Emms! Dow.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kerns and Mr.
and Mrs. Clemmens. The Burtons
are former residents of Pioneer
Community, now making their home
at Cave Junction. Several who at
tended the anniversary party also
were present for the wedding 30
years ago.
Mrs. Harry Ash and baby are
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
House. The baby has been ill with
the measles.
Mrs. R. E. Angus is employed at
the Keno store.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunham, Mrs.
Paul Robertson, Mrs. W. L. Poole
and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cofer of
Klamath Falls were visitors here
last week.
Haqer
Dr. Marvin Davis and family of
Klamath Falls have rented the resi
dence which was formerly occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dalton, The
Daltons recently moved into their
new home here. Dr. Davis has out
ces in Klamath Falls. He Is the
second doctor to come to Hager to
live. The other is Dr. William Bun-drant.
Ike Wright went to the John Day
country last week with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford
have nearly completed remodeling
their home.
Dr. and Mrs. Bundrant dressed
some turkeys last Friday that
weighed between 21 and 25 pounds
when dressed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Birk, for
merly of the Pine Grove district,
have purchased the Dick Derry
home here.
Mrs. McClay. a former resident
of Hager, expects to return soon.
Nearly every family In the com
munity was represented at the party
given for the Henley Hornets when
they returned Friday afternoon
from the game.
Mr. and Mrs. William DeCew had
guests last Friday evening.
Harold Mallory of the meat mar
ket at the Y was quite busy Sun
day dressing turkeys.
Henley
A liune group of people turned
out for Uie community politick din
ner honoring tho Henley Hornets
who had Just relumed from defeat -Inn
the Union high, school football
team at L Orande.
Following the dinner, Coach
Max Marvin Introduced each
player, and a yell for the wnole
team was Riven. Don Nenl. who
broadcast the game for KFLW was
Introduced and asked to talk, as
was George Elliott, who took over
the duties of principal this Mon
day. Carrol Howe, last year's coach
and principal, congratulated tho
coach and team. The remainder of
the evening was spent visiting and
dancing.
Mrs. Austin Adntns has been
quite 111 and is still under a doctor's
cave.
Mr. and Mrs, Verne Berry of
Prlncvllle spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Berry's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Dehllnger.
Among those attending the Hen-ley-Unlon
game at La Grande
Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Hilyard. Mrs. Floyd
Short. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Gober. Winnie and Betty Gober. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Wallln. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hill. Richard and Rob
ert Hill, Mrs. Otto Balln, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Noble. Cnrmel Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Haley, Taylor
High. Fred Hess, Micky Wilson,
Harold Campbell. James Enman,
Bettv Wlllhlte and Virginia Mnsten.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wlllhlte
diove to Roseburg to spend Thanks
giving with Mrs. Wlllhlte's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ruttcr. They
returned Sunday.
Max Man-In. Carrol Howe. Clar
ence Adams. Archie Rutter, Harold
Bnlln. Dean Wells. Dale Webber
and Dale Newnham attended the
Amity-Myrtle Creek game In Rose
burg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and
family had Thanksgiving dinner
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rcberts of iJingell valley.
Ouests of Mr- and Mrs. Jess John
son at their family Thanksgiving
dinner were Mr. and Mrs. I.elnnd
Cheyne and Jeffery. William
Cheyne. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schubert
of Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs.
W A. Arnold and son, Dicky, of
Medford.
Among the cVce students home
for the Thanksgiving holidays
were Sally LaVorge from the Uni
versity of California, Beverly Mack
from the University of Oregon, and
Lucille Keatly from Oregon Miuo
college.
Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Booth enter
tained members of their family and
friends with Thanksgiving dinner.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Lul'rarle,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Htone and daugh
ter, Mrs. Surah Storm, 1)111 Stone
and Glenn LuPrarle.
Evans Building To
Be Re-Roofed
Burkhard and Scht'.rliicii, Klam
ath contractors, are starting work
this week on re-rooflng tile fire
gutted Evans building ol the corner
of loth and Main, and the Job will
bo rushed to completion as fast as
weather condition:! allow.
The ground and second door of
the three-alary building which
burned on February ltl, will be reno
vated and remodeled, and a new lyii?
of roof will be erected over the
second floor. The third story which
suffered the worst damage, was re
moved last spring and will not be
restored at tho present lime, accord
ing to members of the Evans family
who own the structure.
Starlings Show
Increase In West
PORTLAND, Dec. 2 Ml Kluo
peiut starlings, llio birds that have
become it major nuisance In l'.'astern
cities, have appeared we.'.l of the
Cuscudes In numbers.
Htanloy a. Jewctt, federal lilolo-'
1st of the U. 8. fish and wildlife :
service, said the birds wero Idenll
fled In lower Columbia river towns
of Scappooxe. Ore. and Woodland, I
Wash. Starlings became so uumer- 1
oils In Southeastern Oregoua last 1
year that heavy crop damage' was
reported. J
LOST ( Alt KEYS
A set of ear keys In leitlher
loliler, found In town lilts Illuming,
lias been turned over to the clly
police depart incut and can bo ro
i.rleved by the owner al the clly
Classified Ads lli'liig Krslilts
ELECTRIC
WIRING
SUPPLIES
Fruo Information
If Doiirod
MARK SMITH & CO.
155 E. Main Phono 5370
hall, The folder Includes a lag bear
ing Oregon license No. 4Id-d77.
PUMICE TILE
For Evory
Building Naod
"Tharo it no Finer
Pumico Tilo Madu."
Klamath
Pumico Tilo Co.
IIUO Owrno Plume 'MB
Turn those no-longer-used ar
ticles into cash now I Herald und
News Want Ads are inexpensive and
bring quick results.
B U, IMM iHfeM M Ill
Thru 12 Freezing Winters
THE QUINTUPLETS
have used this for coughs of
CHEST COLDS
The Quintuplets have always tvlird on
MusU'roIe to relieve concha, sore throat
sin! aching musrU's of roUU. MuMerole
inj(tiniy start to brinit womlrrful, lonif
lax ting relief! It actually helj brvak up
painful surface contention.
Jn 3 Strengths: ChM'n Mild Muxterole,
IWular ami Kxtra Strong fur grown
ui. At all drugstores.
In Car Repairs, There Is No SubstHute For
When your car needs repairs, don't shop for
the cheapest price-it may be MORE COSTLY
in the long run!
If you havo o bring your ear bock a second time- for adjustments or
repairs thof should havo been dono originally, it ii COSTLY to you in time,
Ion of your car, and INCONVENIENT! W will nof sacrifice quality work
manship for price! Only authorixed parts ora used . . . only skilled mechan
ic do tho work: Bo assured of tho finest in materials and workmanship.
Drive in!
YOUR AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
MOTORS
3rd and Main
Phono 7011
Klamath's Best
Radio-Phonograph "Buy1
These Two Don't
Take Any Chances
BAKER, Dec. 2 (JPy-T. . 11-year-old
girls made sure they wouldn't
be arrested here yesterday.
Dixie White and Nancy McKin
ney. who live at the edge of Baker,
rode their horse up town to do some
shopping, but were confronted with
a parking problem. So, they tied
the animal to a parking meter, drop
ped a penny in the slot, and went
on their way.
Classified Ads Bring Results
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
Ne Pain No Hospitalisation
No Lou of Time
Permanent Remits!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chiropractlo Pbyilclan
tt No. lln Eaqolre Theatre Bids
Pbone ?0M
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE.
MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Hi. and Hrl. 1. t. Eirltj
mod Jot ".rltj
Proprietor!
fc
mm
WARD
GREAT 4-DAY
o
Wednesday, December 3rd
Through
Saturday, December 6th
LOOK FOR WARDS GIANT CIRCULAR
ON YOUR DOORSTEP . . . IT'S DYNAMITE!
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M.
1 ihe (pckles
! for Me
Crisp, Crunchy, Juicy!
Buy your favorite: Country
Style, Fresh Cucumber Chips,
Dills, Sweet, Sour, Sweet Rel
ish. Wonderful spicy flavor!
J
I tiunfs ii
.1 - - - (TM
m m 4
II 1
PICKLES j
j j The greatest improvement in record playing since ( s ' 'dt!
j the invention of the phonograph! New Miracle lV ""'SL' ' . Jfj .JjlJ
' I l Tone Arm uses no coil, no crystal, no filament, no jl 7lvSJ2 ' J. Vs"H.
I I special tube. Even your oldest records come to If igi fHff ir J I
' I life with vivid brilliance unmorred by needle I jgll I'ywTO'- , L VLi&i f Sr' ''
l scratch, "talk-back" or other disturbing surface l W. JJffj&lj'!-- i '
l noise. Plays records like magic . . . hear it todoy I JSSt?is57i ' ' ' 'J
I at your nearby Admiral dealer. III Sfefc TT ' l. 'A
O Automatically changes records in 3'i ifhSM KTS lT TV A A
a i SSfsSS
IN KICKY5
DOWNSTAIRS X
STORE
Til VVVvS I I'
U Forthc w
Complete Album 3
Phone 3151
New, improved changer plays up to
12 records
O 6-tube Admiral perfected superhet radio
O Automatic bast compensation for tone
balance
O Stunning cabinet with French Gold gri
ALBUM OF
CHRISTMAS RECORDS
SIX GREAT YULETIDE HYMNS
Herb Kern at the Hammond Organ. Lloyd Sloop at the Novachord
vv
THE RECORDS INCLUDE:
O Hark tht Herald Angclt Sing
O Little Town of Bethlehem
O Silent Night
O Noel
O Adcste Fidclii
O Christmai Medley
700 Main Street
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