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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1948)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE FIVl I Personalities of 197 AClltt'.KMKNT SOFIA. Jan. 1 (P 111 BuU garlan government announced to day an agreement with Yugoalkvln whereby nationals at tin two coun tries will be permitted to orou itch other's frontiers "with passport but without visas." . It's A NEW YEAR lift' jfe i They any a leopard can't change hU apota but at leaat here'a a new pletur f mm old face. THURSDAY, JAN 1, 194B s ''r 'j - J a lhA MY--' 11111.11' K. IIIK IK OCK In civic ni'llvily, un (ititotttniltiiK lirrmiiuilliy of llir ynir v.itn Phil llttrhcoek, wIiom ilhr In community liln liun been rapid Miter ho (tune here ft few yew nuo from HlMera, llltilH-oik wrvrd this year n prcMilcnt of ihr Kluniiith County chamber of coinntrrrp. Hr wu active III nvlnllou, thr Community Chr.il, Ihr KlrM I'rehbyterlun church, KiuuiilA chili Hint other fleldn of riiiintrtii'tlvr UhixI endeavor. Hp wan much hi drmaml Hi n public upeuker, Itr hn Urn i mentioned tor political office, but Iiua luiilnilcd recently (hut hr hu.n no Intention of riilt nmtt (or any public plt)nn. lir In politically mllvr. however, an ft atrouir. Mippurtrr of ll.uold Hiaven (or picMilml. UAL Planning New Routes NKW VOIIK. Jan. I oV. W. A Pnttrrnoii, president of Unllrd Air Line., rmltl in n yrnr-cnd rrnrt that . the company cuMnmera will bene fil In 1048 by expansion of carso amice and new routefi added in 1047. The nrw rmttra ndded arven cltteo to thr nir lliir ami thr adop tion nf thr nrw Imtrument lnndlni mm cm hn hnprovrd thr rrgulftrlty of athedulc, he unld. Revenue mileage for the company made aubatanllal liicrcanea in Uie pant year in all field rxrrpt air mall ton mtlra which declined About 11.4 per cent. Air freight ion mllea Increased Approxlmiitrly 137 per rent In 1047 over I IMS and Patternon aairt the compnny will emphasise canto hauling in 10-10. J lAiHV.X I'AI.MI ItTON AM) HI IX HFAM.I.fclt III the InduMilal pliiuic. 1Oirii Pulinnlon and Hill HjmiiKler rate ii h ouiMuudliig prrhonnlltlrN of the year here. Their timber mid lumber ing operations, expanding lit a time when the lumber industry unit iidjirting to n lower Irvri, huvc tmide Ihterc-iUhK mid constructive new throighitul II" IT. AM'K-iutrd with Uoti Wrldlrr of ;hlcgo. thr two Induntriulihtii ucftilird the Hlg Liiken llnx coiiipitny plant, a pioneer J(mh1 mwniill, und moved thrlr kiiwiiiUI dlvlMon thrre from the Wheeler lloy Htouti mill .in Ifpprr Klaiimlh lake. They expanded their Miwmlll nud reiuiuiufac luring operutloiiit, and rre the first to bring logn Into Klamath Kulla from the big tlmler rrAerven in the UmpUH nutlonnl forest nf Uouglua county. They expel linriitrd Willi nrw prm-rnsrn and gniemlly reprewnt rd the confidence and forwnrd-looklng uplril of the Kin math lumber InduMry, New England Skiers Win ! SUN VA1.I.KY. Itlit . Jan. I .V. - j Nrw Kniiluml illiplncrd Hit Fur ' Wot iu Him Vulk-y n nutluiial Inter- ' collriiluli! kl wlunrr lolay, with; Muldlrljury cuIIckc clumilim Die I Irum (.'liuiiitiluiinlnii mid Durimoulli ' prcxlucmg Hie Individual winner j Mldilltliury rcplncrd uie timer- i ally of UihIi n luurney lllllM. edKlnx ! out the UnlvrrMty ul WiishlnnKin, whlrli ItnlMird nccond. ' Thp Vermont ncliool piled up 1101.3 polnla to 1083.1 for Wnhlln- . ton. Umtinouili wu third, with 10522; Utah, fourth. 1K!7.2: British Colum- ' bia. fifth, tint: Colorado, nlxth. Portlund. eenth. H17S. and WaaliiiiKton Stale, eishtli. 883.7. Tom Arnrlx-rit 6f Dartmouth won . Individual honors. acortiiR 305.3 ; polnl.i III the four events downhill, alalom and cro-oi country rarlnit and ; jumping which made up the tour ney. 1 H AUK t'RAWKUKII Wade Crawford, one of the prin cipal fmurea In the Klamath Indian renervatlon controversy, la a leader of the I roup which favnra lliiulilu tlon of the Indian' tribal holdings. Crawford lu recalled an Washing ton representative of the tribe early tills year, but will go baric to the nation's capital to apeak for hla MAHNIIAI.I. COKNKTT No list of the years outstanding Iik ul pcn.onalllle would be com plete without the name of Marshall Cornett. whose death removed one of the community's and male's lead in;: public figures and a man of colorful personality and wide friend ships. lie was picddciit of the stale sen ate, and until his death it ap)cared Iki'Mble that In him Klamnth county might have a candidate for the governorship. He was a past dls tilcl governor of Kotary, a past (mil-mule of lllllah temple of the Shrine, a past chief while tall of the Order of the Antcloi. A great traveler, he was a sort of roving ambassador of good will for the Klumuth county, and his Influence and effort had hel)ed win Impor tant battles for the Klamath area in high places. group before the next scislon of congress. Crawford was once Klam ath Agency superintendent. IIU IE 849 PAIRS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF SHOES BY FAMED MAKERS AT y2 317 Pairs Penaljo Dressy Types Regularly 12.95 to 15.95 $(0) 400 Pairs GOLD CROSS Regularly 10.95 and 11.95 Spocial groupi from our regular this season's stock of those famous shoes. Choose from boaufiful calfskins or suedes. All lizei bur not in evory style. Special Table 0 Talrs Slippers, 10 Pairs Shoes, Formerly to JI0.PJ $488 132 Pairs Selby Arch Preservers Regularly 16.95 and 18.95 $(o).88 (6) SHOE SALON Vi4iii4t4A444A14A4A.444&4At..,t.i... - w mm mm w xsi IIAKICY I). IIOIVIN' Back In the public eye after ev eral non-of ficc-holding yearn, Harry U. Bolvln becHme the first Klamath county man to nerve on (he ntate liquor control cominlhxion, An cx-hpeaker ot the Mule houe of representative!!, Hoivin was a clone friend of John Hall, who be came governor upon the jtudden death of Governor Earl Hnell and Hen nte President Marshall Cornqtt. Hull'H first major appolutmenU were to the liquor board, and he cho&e itulvlu m one of the three men. Bolvln wan promptly named chair man of the commit Ion. liecau.se of I lift close relationship with Governor Hall, Bolvln will probably wield considerable political influence ao long a Hall remains In the executive chair. WINSTON PURVINE Winston Purvlnc, who was head of the stale's vocational education department until Oregon took over the wartime Klamath Falls Marine Barracks In 1947 to xtart Oregon Vocational school, became the Irst OV8 supervisor. In acquiring the Marine Barracks from the federal government, the state agreed to operate a vocational school for 25 years. Cocoa Is made from chocolate, while chocolate Is made from the cocoa bean. K. A. GORDON K. A. Gordon, business agent of the Klamath Basin district council of AFL lumber and sawmill workers, became the president of the state council of the same organization during 1947 and prominent In labor circles. Gordon's organization is now negotiating (or a 30-cent per hour wage increase for lumber and sawmill workers. ! STRONG SUN A 40-watt electric bulb would radi I ate only one ounce of energy in i 2.000.000 years. The sun radiates 1 4.000,000 tons every second. M .5., . - T i My grateful appreciation of ft most aucceasful year. Sincerely, PoulA.Ie Immunization Keeps Doctor Busy Immunization of school children kept Dr. Scth M. Kerron. Klamath county public health physician and his nurses at the center. 1019 Main, busy from October 9 until the end of the year Willi 618 children vaccinated for smallpox. 425 combination Innocu latlons for diphtheria and whoop ing cough, and 140 for plain diph theria, there are still about five city schools whose children will be Im munized during January and Feb ruary. Dr. Kerron said. There were 24 well-baby clinics conducted by the department during 1947. two per month. OF DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS Dresses $ $ VALUES TO $45.00 Suits $2)(o) $3f VALUES TO $79.00 Coats $0l(S) $ VALUES TO $98.00
