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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1948)
Matlntri 1:8 r. PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ESQUIRE TOWER l: NOW Jt :iZA-n. NEW MAGCAt MSIULI DENNIS MORGAN ., Andrea King Alan Hale Color by TECHNICOLOR ' l Irs Yule Ship Fund $700 The ChriMmas Ship fund, sub scribed by Klnmnth county resi dents, renched the $700 murk this morning, according to Fred E. Fleet, local chairman, and Earl Kent, Jaycee coordinator. Receptacles In both banks and the Klamath theatres Is expected to bring In another $100 before the appeal Is over. More clothing as shipped from Klamath Falls Wed nesday, and Fleet said that still another shipment would go out of here this week. Money may be placed In receptacles or left at the mayor's office In the city hall, and clothing left at the Salvation Army, 4th and Klamath. Five Marines Lost In China TSINGTAO, China. Jan. J t.-P U. S. marine headquarters an nounced today that five marines have been missing since Christmas Day and were feared to have fallen Into the hands of Cliinese commu nists while on a hunting trip. The party's jeep was found aban doned beyond authorized hunting limits. Names of the missing men were withheld. CARNIVAL By Dick Turne Matinee. Daily it l:je r. M. Ere. 6:4S HW P. M. TODAY ! Tichnlcolor ra WATCH FOR "Gone With The Wind" ENDS TODAY ERROL FLYNN In ' "CRY WOLF" JANE WITHERS "Danger Street" ffrs Always Continuous Shows Daily From 12:30 P. M. TOMORROW CIIIHMttl I CflliRFBT Orson WELLES bruit V - wild Ltilt WATSON i; 10NG Natalia WOOD TOMORROW Iforever PLUS Winter Wonderland Is Washout As Heavy Snow Hits Klamath (Continued from Page 1) alarms and state police said the New Year holiday was one of the quietest on record. There was no report of a major accident in the county. Klamath Valley hospital attendants said Rube Moore. 734 Walnut, was admitted for treatment at 9:30 p. m. last night as the result of injuries received in a ear-truck accident near the Link river bridge. Police had no report on the acci dent. Moore was treated and dis missed. Although weather held local at tention conditions here were mild as compared to some nearby sec tions. At Dunsmuir, Calif., to the south, 18 inches of snow blocked the Pacific highway and it was hoped to have one-way traffic available later in the day. Heavy snow and floods will hamper week-end travel, the state highway advised, although all heavy equipment was in use and the Southern Pacific said a heavy snow and "still falling" in the Kirk-to-Crescent Lake sector made it neces sary to put the Hangers into action. SP officials said 14 inches of snow fell at Crescent Lake. 18 inches at Lent, Chemult and Mowich. Planes were operating on schedule at the local airport where three inches of snow covered the runway during the night. The runways were cleared of snow although there was some slush, CAA reported. Minimum temperature here early this morning was recorded at 32; maximum yesterday, 38. Total pre cipitation, .46 Inches. The Oregon state highway com- uuasiun 5 v o ciock roaa report in cluded the following information: The Willamette river at Eugene was-rising one foot every three hours and highways would be flood ed tonight if the rise continues dur ing the day. The Wilson River highway was blocked by a fallen tree 19 miles east of Tillamook, and high winds were pounding the coastal area. Yesterday's storm brought winds recorded up to 65 miles an hour at Tatoosh Island and 58 miles an hour at Astoria. Odell lake, Willamette highway. 34 degrees, snowing hard, 14 inches new snow at the summit, packed snow throughout district, chains absolutely necessary. Greensprings highway, 14 Inches new snow on Hayden mountain, raining, slushy and very slick. mi. Off." 1 i"aiaw. I cowl iw iv u navies . iNC.'Vtt. atft. IT. I. Mrs. Monteith Dies Today Mrs. Ralph B. (Anna Nine) Mon teith, f9. for the pn.it four years a rvslilent of Klamutl. Fulls and af filiated with hor husband In the operation of Cnstlcberiy's drug, thed at HillsUlo htnnltnl at 4 a. in. this morning following a four weeks' Illness. Mrs. Monleltli was born In Dillon. Mont., and moved here with her family from Napa, Ida., In 1U4;I. In addition to her husband, Mia. Mon teith Is survived by two rliiiwIUna, Mis. Martha Ulrlch and Caroline Ann, both of this city, There are three sisters, Ini'ludliig Mm. Ray mond Ulggors of Klamatli Falls, and also two brothers. Final rltea will be announced Saturday uy Wlilllork'a. SI NSI'OI'ti CKNHOIti:i War censorship not only damped down on weather report hero on earth, but also on the sun. Ucviiuso disturbances on the sun affect radio reception, sunspot activity was a tnllllary seorel during World War II. Japanese Visit Royal Palace '1JKYO, Jan. 3 tfl'i Thousiinils of Japanese continued today their vlalla to a section of the imperial palnco giountls opened to the public on New Yvar'a Diiy for tlio first lime In history, Continuing good weather and their second consecutive holiday contributed In the cheerful dlpl tlnn of the clllrcniy, who lined up for more than a half-mile awaiting their liii n lu walk across the famed Nlju-llnshl (double bildgei and along one section o' the moat sur rnuuillug the grounds. FRIDAY, JAN. 2, 194f Clluuuli'il Ails' filing Jk.iulu HHP! For driven who my be rlnkins vtrv thing lliry ownl l.rt me trll you ilwit 8tte Farm's niaraniilantciriwirtar. loiir-mau.y plan . . IV M. N. IIIII .V. A.il Inw.r TliMlra nuMalnf I'liaiit intis ITATI FARM INSURANCI COMPANIII af leemlntlen, llllnell Fha WwW'i Utf Avf fniwaift fa. "If he'd only been content with welcoming the New Year. Doctor! But no he had to go on and hold an extra celebration over being able to pull through 19471" Britain May Quit Mandate LONDON. Jan. 2 UPI The colonial office announced today the British government will consult the United Nations next week on the possibility of surrendering the Palestine man date before the announced date of May IS. The British position in the Holv Lend, the announcement said, will be laid before the UN commission cn Palestine by J. Fletcher-Cooke, senior official of the Palestine gov ernment, and Trafford Smith, head of the middle eastern department o: the colonial office. "The whole business will be dis cussed." a colonial office spokesman said, and it depends on the negotia tions with the UN commission whether it will be possible to ad vance the date at all." One usually well Informed White hall rgovernmentl source said it may be found practicable to hand over the mandate at least a week in advance of May 15. Eggs Shaw Drop v In Many Cities A sharp drop in egg prices at various Pacific coast points was reported today but local egg dis tributors said there was no decline this afternoon but a drop Is ex pected shortly. Butter advanced another cent on the local market this morning, bringing the wholesale price to 88 cents which makes the retail price around 95 to 96 cents. Long-Time Klamath Resident Dies Fredrick T. Daniel, 66. for the past 42 years a resident of Klamath , Falls and an employe of the Shasta Planing Mill, died Thursday, Jan uary 1, at 7:35 p.m. at Klamath Val ley hospital following a two days' Illness. . Mr. Daniel had been employed In the lumber Industry of the basin for the major portion of his lite. The family resided In Stewart addi tion. Survivors include the wife, Henretta Oracc, five sons. William. Norman. Fred Jr.. and Elvln. all of this city, and Claude of Balboa Beach. Calif. Final rites will be announced by the Earl Whitlock Funeral home. Special Baseball Meeting Called LOS ANOELES. Jan. 3 lPv President Clarence Rowland of the Pacific Coast Boseball league an nounced today that a special meet ing had been (palled for January 36 and 27 in Los ttlgeles to ratify stock transfer of theacramento club and consider the Portland park situation. Portland has not settled Its park problem and fhay be a road club throughout the 1948 season If dif ficulties with city officials are not ironed out. . SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Eipert Guaranteed Wtrk (All Makei Reasonable Price. Free Estimate 'Sewing Machine Service Tonr Independent Dealer Phone 6171 :ttl! Sbatta War DR. DENTON J. REES ORTHODONTIST 601 Medical 'Dental Bldg. Phone 9325 iAajAatMaaaaa't Virginia Brown Artist Of Week Well known for her own paintings and Interest In the furtherance of art In the community, Mrs. Virginia I White Brown is "artist of the week" i now exhibiting in the Klamath Art , association space allotted in the : Jewel and Gift shop. Mrs. Brown is i exhibiting four oils which have been shown many times before in jury exhibits throughout the country, in cluding three still life paintings, : "Design for Autumn," "Through the ; Window," and "Roses In April," the j letter having hung in New York I City one season. "Sunset Ranch" is ' a landscape of the local Evans I ranch. Two water colors never be : fore exhibited are "Cape Falcon." ' on the Oregon coast, and a scene "Above the Barracks." Having studied, art in Minneapo ! IU. where she was reared, Mrs. ! Brown enjoys working with both I oils and water colors and with ; whatever scenery her locale' af- fords. She studied art in both public i and private schools In Minneapolis i and attended the Minneapolis So ! ciety of Fine Arts. She Is a member I of the Oregon Society of Artists and i for many years was local chairman j for the National Art Week in Kla math Falls. I Stanley Krassin Passes Friday Stanley Krassin, 50, boys' super visor at the juvenile home located I In the Klamath County Health unit, 1049 Main, died suddenly shortly after 8 oclock this morning as he prepared to shovel snow from ' the unit sidewalk. Krassin was found just a few minutes before 8 o'clock when Gloria Depuy, clerk-typist, arrived for work. He was lying near the 1 front door and expired before a physician arrived. Mr. Krassin had been In 111 health for some time and had been under treatment for a heart ailment. Final rites will be announced later by Ward's. 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Reg. 9.59 7.98 Chain Appliers, Reg. 1.79 98c Truck Tire Chains, 10.00x20, Reg. 24.95 19.88 Tow Cable, heavy duty. Reg. 7.95 5.88 Auto Robe, 100 wool. Reg. 13.95 8.95 Seat Covers, Free installation. Reg. 23.95 9.95 Driving Lights. Reg. 12.95 pr. pr. 6.95 Tire Reliners, Cement. Reg. 1.65 99c Sporting Goods Clearance 3.19 Duffle Bag. Reg. 3.35 98c Duffle Bag. Zipper side. Reg. 4.69 ... 1.98 Pigskin Bag. Reg. 38.00 19.88 I'lim Tax Archery Bow, Medium pull. Reg. 9.59 2.98 Archery Bow, 38,40,42-lb. pull. Reg. 13.95 5.95 Hammock. Reg. 3.98 2.98 SYORE HOURS: 9 to 5:30 133 So. 8th. Phono 5188
