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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1947)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON IRIDAY, DLC, 76 190 TODAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS FKOM 1S: P. M. mW NOW Matinees at 1:30 P. M. Etc Show 6:45-9:00 P. M. WALT DISNETS Pand 3? s- EDGAR BERGEN CHASM MtCAITNY MORTIMER SNIRD IN TECHNICOLOR Every SATURDAY MORNING Doors Open 9:00 a. m. FREE PHOTOGRAPHS of HOPALONG "CASSIDY" Star "THE HI HO FUN SHOW" Screen Mary Lee in "SHANTY TOWN" Air Lab Jobs Still Open Notice that number of job openings for qualified engineering ' and skilled workers offering at ; tractive salaries and working con i dltlons are now available at the 1 huge research laboratory of the i national advisory committee for I aeronautics, Langley field, Virginia, was received today by Uie Klam j ath Falls office of the Oregon state employment office. I Jack Almeter, manager of the 'office, declared that shortages of I these specialised workers must be 1 met as soon as possible to avoid I serious delays in Uie government's i aeronautical research program. ! vital to national defense and to America's leadership In commercial aviation. He said that the search for trie necessary workers Is being extended to many parts of Uie country. This important research facility, operated by NACA. Is seeking bulld- 1 ing architects, electrical, mechani cal and aeronautical engineers; ! statistical technicians, physicists j and draftsmen architectural, me I chanical and structural, the ES i office manager said. Salaries for i these positions range from $2168 I to $4149 Annually. Openings also are available for I skilled instrument makers and radio mechanics at yearly salaries I ranging from $1705 to $3057. Almeter said that full details on each position will be made avail able to interested persons. The Langley field laboratory, he point ed out, has been operated by Uie government for 30 years and its accomplishments are man)-. Most of the preliminary design work on the D-568, Uie transonic Douglas Skystreak which holds Uie world air speed record of 660.6 miles per hour, was conducted the. Qualified persons who are Inter ested in these positions should ap ply for further information at the local office, Oregon state employ ment service. Applications can be accepted immediately. Imprisoned On War Crime Convictions Freldrrich Flick Heft), head of Germany'! largest privately-owned coal. Iron and itrrl empire, was sentenced to seven ycara imprisonment by an American military tribunal In Nuernberg. Germany, fur e plaiting slave labor and looting German occupied countries. Otto Strinbrlnrk (renteri, r'llrk't prlmlpul associate, was sentenced to five years In prison and Flick's nephew, Bernhard Weiss (right), was sentenced to serve two and one-half years on war crime charges. Fire News Whiskey On Job; Now No Job! HARRISBURG. Pa.. Dec. 26 iiP Drinking whiskey during lunch to ease the pain of a toothache is suf ficient grounds for firing an em ploye, says Uie Pennsylvania state unemployment compensation board of review. The board rejected the claim of an unidentified Johnstown Pa.i man who sought jobless benefits fol lowing his discharge as a watch man at the Carnegie-Illinois Steel corporation's Lorain Works. "Even though the claimant had a ! reason for obtaining whisky during 1 his lunch hour." the board held, "his action in so doing was nevertheless deliberate and intentional in view of the employer's positive rules and constituted a breach of duty . . ." 11 ENDS TODAY Contfnoooa Shows from 11:30 p. m. "THL'NDERHEAD SON OF FLICKA" Id Technicolor . . ALSO . . 'Sweetheart of Sigma Chi' Starts TOMORROW IN Tf CHNICOLO "Tie Exchange To Be Opened SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 26 Pr Dads who don't like their Christmas Ues have a way out. They can trade them in at a tie ! exchange to be opened today by a ! haberdashery. I Handpaints, floral follies or any ! other "bona fide example of Uie tie makers art or fancjr will be ac cepted for $1 credit toward purchase of one of the company's "conserva tive" neckpieces. It didn't say what it will do with the undesired cravats. Suppose Santa Claus will get them back for next year? . PLUS AMECHE BENNETT China Munitions Shipment- Stopped i VANCOUVER. B. a, Dec. 26 (CP) Agents here for the Panamanian : freighter Collma report the ship will not carry the $1,200,000 munl ! tions shipment to China as pre viously scheduled. ; An official of the Kingsley Navlga ; tion company, limited, the vessel's agents, said that engine repairs to : the Collma caused her to over-run the date for loading the cargo, which is now cancelled. 1 The ship's owners now seek a ; cargo which will take her to India. 1 Controversy raged for several days ! after it was made known that the Colima was to carry a large ship ment of Canadian ammunition to : the Chinese nationalist government. Translucent plastic covers have I been designed for the protection of ; electric fans against dust during storage. r wiuiiiiiujmiiuri facsskBaan) m MMMM MM MM M 4MJ m Classified Ads Bring Results Bride ENDS TODAY Ere. Hbowi fi:4S - 0:vo p. tn. SIIIRI.I V TEMPLE In "HONEYMOON" . . AND . . "SECOND CHANCE" TOMORROW Continuous Shows From 12:30 P. M. I Blazing, Roaring Action!. 6 9n 111 iccmiiciieii TYRONE POWER AND, I I II ! HI B.aU Hipp . , . IHtjlJ f The New York Daily News iden (lfir this exclusive picture as that of Mist Anna Chan, 24-year-old reporter for the Chinese Central news agency who was married In Shanghai, China, to retired Major General Claire L. Chennault, 67. famed warUme commander of the Flying Tigers and U. 8. 14th air force. The Camp Fire Girls Leaders' as sociation is giving all KlamaUi Falls Camp Fire Girls a Christmas present in the form of an all-city skating party on the afternoon of December 30. from 2 to S o'clock. All Camp Fire Girls are Invited, but must present either their mem bership cards or a note from their guardian stating that they are members In good standing. There will be no charge for skates and refreshments may be pur chased at the rink by the girls. All girls are asked to wear blouses and ties and may wear slacks or jeans instead of skirts. Litahni Group The Litahni group of Fremont has spent its time recently making Christmas cards. New officers were elected at the last meeting and are Linda Williams, president: Con' stance Loy, vice president; Lyn nette Kohn, secretary; Ann Merry- man, treasurer, and Mary Anne Carlile. scribe. Treats were served to 13 girls by their guardian, Mrs. Lawrence French. Wa-da-ta-ka Group Merrill Camp Fire Girls had a Christmas party at Mrs. Brad sfcaw's home December 13. There were 11 girls present. Gifts were exchanged and games were played, followed by refreshments. Donna Provost, scribe. Ma-kah-wee Group The Fairhaven Ma-kah-wees had their Christmas party at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Loomis. and each received a present. Ted Dur ment, Weyerhaeuser Timber com pany photographer, took a picture of the group for the company mag azine. "March of Pine," which is issued monthly. Betty Cowan, Shirley Henry and Jean Jamieson received : prizes for games played. Sponsors. Mrs. Martz and Mrs. Jamieson and guardian, Mrs. Loomis served refreshments. Jean Jamieson, scribe. Pawea Group " The Pawea group had Its party and reorganization meeting at the Camp Fire House on Wednesday evening, December 17. Girls from Fremont eighth grade and from the academy attended. Officers elected were Jacqueline Elie. president; Coralee Bllcken staff. vice president and hospitality chairman: Pamela Kenoff, secre tary; Margaret Gerber. treasurer: Sally McMahon. scilbe. After the election the remainder of the evening was spent singing songs and playing games. Coralee and Margaret served refreshments and plans were made for future meetings. A-o-wa-kl-ya Group Altamont school girls held a Christmas party at the home of Norma Lee Douglas on December 11, evening. Refreshments were Served by the group's guardian. Mrs. Pease, and Mrs. Douglas assisted. All girls were present and had their mothers as guests. Each mother received a bandana made by her daughter and Uie girls all exchanged gifts. Adena McClurg was in charge oi the games and prizes were given the winners. Sandy Pease, scribe. Daffodil Blue Birds Daffodills entertained their mothers at the home of their lead er, Mrs. Orvllle Herman, on the night of December 20. The group ; made their refreshments for the party, Christmas cookies and straw berry whip. The girls exchanged gifts and each gave her mother a sachet she had made at a group meeting. Mrs. Herman had made each girl a favor as a surprise. Carol Larson was dressed as Santa and passed Uie gifts from under the lovely tree. ' . These mothers were present, Mrs. ; $100 a Month for Life Jik Tht GMen Yeart Plan gives you insurance protection now and a monthly income for life when you retire. Details will be gladly explained by any Standard Insurance representative. STAMAHI I.VSI I.A. I! Company LYNN HOYCROFT JULIAN ABBOTT BERNARD FETZEH 412 Main St Klamath Falls Tuttle, Mrs. Tlbbetts, Mrs. Fielder. Mrs. Kirkpatrlck, Mrs. Larson. Mrs. Derby, sponsor of the group; Mrs. Herman, group leaders, aud Mrs. Greene, assistant leader. Girls present wore Roberta Tut tle. Verna Tlbbetts, Bonnie Nine Fielder. Carol Herman, Twlla Greene, Patricia Ann Phillips, Carol Larson, Susan Derby. Bonnie Dames and Gloria Watltn. Virginia Denton, executive director for Camp Fire Girls, was also present. Christmas carols were sung be fore the group broke up. Patricia Ann Phillips, scribe. The Camp Fire Lenders' associa tion will meet Junuitry 7 at 7:30 p m. In the parlors of the First Methodist church. All Camp Fire. Blue Bird and Horlion club lead ers, assistant lcaderr and sponsors arc urged to be present. To be Included In the evenings program will be a discussion of rank and court of awards for guardians and sponsors and a spectul discus sion and demonstration of Uie use of dramatics in shadow plays and shadow box plays for Blue Bird leaders and sponsors. Young Child Burns To Death 8AUGUS. Muss., Doc. 2(1 (1V1 A as-ytmr-old father of five chil dren bundled his ymuutivit Into n blanket, anil hurried down a lad der early today when lire swept their home reaching the ground to find Uie blanket empty. Firemen restrained the horror stricken father. Itlchnrd Crowe, from returning to the llumr. tilled house and later lotind the charred body of Arthur Crowe, i ycni old, on the floor of his bedroom. The child hud slipix-d out of the blanket as the father slung him over his shoulder, puck fashion, the firemen said. Crowe was awakened bv biirkluu of his iet dog about 5 a. 111., aud round fire filling the only stulr case from the (Inmc-dllrd first floor. Crowe slid down a porch roof and Jumped, barefooted to the snow covered ground, to get a lad der from a shed. Ho Ird his wile, and their oilier four children, ranging In age Ironi 4 to 10, down Uie ladder to safety with whut he thought was his youngest bundled In (he blanket tied over Ills shoulder. For Insurance, at your service. Hans Norland. 133 N. 6U1 St. Classified Ads Bring Results Preserve Thoie Valuable Papon and Document! Lei Ui Copy Them tip la I'i'ill" - 60o Underwood't Camera Shop 727 Main Phone 7063 New White House Moscot : '?nt ,.4. . x 1 "Frllir." S-wrrk-old Corker siwnlrl I" l'rrhlriU Truman M gift, pom br.lde hl case In a White lli.u.e ""''r. Gateway To Crater Lake! Ft. Klamath Hotel and Cafe Fr. Klamah, Modern Roomj Oregon Home Cooked Meals 6:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sondwiche, Chicken Dinnwi Home Made Pie Home Mode Chill ha a l ,, COATS... fi1 ?A !FF 1 I f. Regular Price ' (I 2T m rimi 1 1 uu V I '- DRESSES. 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