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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1948)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON m nix nioNt am Mat l:S0 Eve. 6:45 ENDS TODAY DENNIS MORGAN in "MY WILD IRISH ROSE" IN TECHNICOLOR! i Arab Plan In Action TOMORROW SINISTER HATES S STRONG LOVES! AmU thi harhl sfatgrrs j of Hit Swiss Alps! j mmimi JERUSALEM. Jan. 7 lA'i Til supreme command of the Arab al lied forces (8CAAPI has a three phase operations plan to prevent the partition of Palestine and right now is about halfway through phase one. it was learned today from reliable sources. A military scheme designed to 'make It Impossible for tile United Nations to turn Palestine Into Jew ish and Arab, states" has been de vised In these three stages, these sources said: 1. Eviction of the Jews from ' quarters where the Jews and Arabs j have lived as neighbors. ' 3. Isolation of Jews of the North ! Coastal plain and the southern des ert by driving Arab wedges between ! them. 1 8. Final drives to exterminate or subjugate Jewish communities such at' Tel Aviv, Jerusalem's Rehavla I Haifa's Hadar Macarmel and hun ; dreds of Jewish villages and settle i ments. For two weeks volunteer forces under the unified command, di rected from Cairo have been en- French Airliner Crashes; 13 Die PARIS. Jan. 7 (AV-Alrfrance said a passenger itner from Brussels crushed In a woods less than two miles from Paris' Le Bourget air port Tuesday and first reports Indi cated that 13 of the 16 passengers and crewmen were killed. The reports said three persons escaped with injuries. Eleven passengers and five crew members were aboard the airliner, which was due to land at Le Bour get at 7 :20 p. m. ( 1 :20 p. m. eastern standard time.) Rescue parties were sent to the scene from Le Bourget. Symphony Is Planned Here Mat 1:30 Eve. 6:45 - 9 ENDS TODAY FRANCHOT TONE LUCILLE BALL in "HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIRS" TOMORROW jy i ui-OViPlCiOr ;M Becomes a Wf . T W 77: i'iBi CALf LFIELD RAINS TOTTER BENNETT HATFIELD iSi Establishment of a Junior sym phony orchestra in Klamath Falls is the aspiration of F. S. Long, for the past six years identified here in the music teaching field. Long announced today his plans for the Junior symphony which will be open to high school and Junior gaged In phase one. which Is about i high school players having had not less than three yeors actual orch estra experience. Players should be those who arc Interested in making the orchestra a success. Long said. Only a high standard of music will be used and the only cost to the players will be the price of the music. Rehearsals w ill probably be on i satisfactory time can be chosen bv the personnel. Long said he would receive no compensation for his "J1"0 benenoung musicians. halt done, the informants said. Pirates Ask Big Ransom HONG KONG. Jan. 7 (-Pirates I Su.nd,ay. """noons until a more who looted the Dutch steamer Von Heuu and kidnaped six of Its wealthy Chinese passengers Decem- Kong dollars ($50.0001 ransom for each. The demands were reported by the newspaper Wan Kiu Man Po, which said Swatow relatives of the kidnaped men received Identical ransom notes, signed Ling Ling. The pirates took charge of the ship four hours out of Hong Kong on the way to Swatow, held it nearly IS hours and leisurely robbed the 1600 passengers of cash and Jewelry amounting to approximately $500,-000. PHONE 84S4 r-rff LAST TIMES m mow! Most Vital! WITH TBE TRIPLE PUNCH! WOMEN 287P.M. MEH at 9 P. M. "MOM cndDAD" Fog Blankets S. California LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7 OP) Heavy fog blanketed Southern California's coastal areas Tuesday, snarling tral- i lie, causing scores of auto accidents and almost completely tying up maritime operations In the harbor. Commercial planes and mail carrying helicopters were mostly grounded at municipal airport, al though the Burbank field was clear most of the night, and operated al most normally. The weather bureau forecast that the fog conditions, which started yesterday, will con tinue tomorrow with some allevia tion Thursday. TOMORROW WETtmuKGCINECOLORir? ,w If b i r - - www ANTHONY QUINnYM KATHERINE DsMlllfJ AND with IIOM ISHOl lot Klunnn HVSI KNOX w He hopes to present two concerts yearly, proceeds to go toward the infantile paralysis fund, a milk fund or school lunches. Players interested may contact F. S. Long at Box 289. city. Thev should state type of instrument played, years of orchestral training, age. address and telephone number. Long asked that applicants be sin cerely interested In the project. Bogart Is Basin Hunter - FORT KLAMATH. Jan. 7 Fort Klamath entertained a famous guest Friday and Saturday when Humphrey Bogart and male com panion visited here on a duck hunt ing trip for two days from Holly wood. Bogart was of course incog nito, and was wearing typical duck hunter's apparel, nondescript Levis and a burgundy colored shirt, and traveling in a Dodge sedan of not-so-modern vintage. His Identity was discovered most ly by hints dropped by his com panion, and also by his close re semblance to his movie appearance. Many dropped in Saturday night to look at him at the Crater Lake cafe, where he spent Friday and Satur day evenings with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King and small daughter Shervn. who onernte the hucinc Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson en-1 Bogart amused little Sheryn with tertained at their home with; various coin and card tricks during Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs. j the evenings of his stay here, and Earl Wilson and family, Mr. and must have enjoyed his visit, for on Mrs. Halbert Wilson and family, leaving earlv Sunday morning, he Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson, Em-1 stated his intention of returning maline Fitzpatrick and Carol of i to Fort Klamath again. Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. I Unlike his contemporary, Clark ijaoie. Bogart could not be fined foi having In his possession an Il legal number of ducks, as during their stav here, he and hiR com panion shot only one duck. Al though he spent Friday and Satur day evening at the Crater Lake cafe, it Is a matter of secrecy vet Maiin IJIilttliH r PHONE 3262 Nf hj CONTINUOUS W WW SHOWS DAILY From 12:30 p. m. ADULTS ALS0 ONLY! SINS DEVIL OF ISLAND" BALI" a SOUTH Actuolly PACIFIC Filmed ISLAND in Bali! Dominated (By Women! uvtd e. irumitu MABCOI-T MIT. HrlJ.V ' -TC0NE WITH THE WIND HowAHn-rvnniLMNn Vlrim U.ll.ll rtrt.mtse. 4 STARTS SUNDAY Pelican Theatre a Classified Ads Bring Results 100 Suite Turner of Portland. Mrs. Roy Anderson Is a patient at a Klamath Falls hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morton re cently returned from a visit in Pull man, Wash, and Moscow, Ida., where they attended a wedding. Morton, remained' in Washington In.lh.""! ncomPanlon lodged where she will spend the winter. "unng their hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Street are parents of a baby boy born January I in Corvallls. The baby weighed seven pounds, two ounces at birth and has been named Robert Charles. This is the Street's first child. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Street and Rev. and Mrs. Glen Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalina and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Steyskal spent New Year's in San Francisco where they attended the East-West foot ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Petrik spent Christmas Day in Macdoel as guests of the Guy Sheldon fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kirkpatrick entertained at Christmas dinner for A. A. MacDonald of Washing ton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Enloe of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. , Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Kirkpatrick and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McDonald and family, j Malin grange met last week lor a potluck dinner and business meet I lng. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. George Smalley, Mr. I and Mrs. Don Macken, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morton, Mr. and Mrs. I Clarence Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Joe Chotard. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Minkler over the holi ; days were Mrs. E. D. Minkler, Lew I iston, Ida., mother of Mrs. Mink ! ler; Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Simmons and daughter Pat of Craigmont, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sporer of Salem and Mrs. Claire Morrison of Roseburg. Mrs. Maude Melton spent the holidays In Southern California. Jean Hauser spent the Christmas vacation with her parents In Ohio, i Mr. and Mrs. Merry and daugh- : ter returned recently from a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Street spent , the past week In Roseburg and : Corvallls. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rcber, Darla and Linda were guests at 1 dinner New Year's of Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Allison of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Daniels, Mrs. ; Margie Nichols and daughter Carole : Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Daniels of Redmond have been recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halousek. ON SALE! REGULARS SHORTS LONGS Values to $70.00 Now Values to $57.50 Now &B Values to $39.50 $?750 Now Em a 0f Sine 1918 j w I MANSTOAE 111 Mala .Nunn-Bush Shoes. Malin Chamber To Vote On Ruling MALIN, Jan. 7 All election Will be held at the regular meeting of the Malin chamber of commerce the Malin city hall at 8 p. m. Jan uary 1'J. In vote on the fotlowtnt amendment: "Shall the amendment to the by laws passed January 10, 1U44, be amended to read: No member shall be eligible to election as director who. at the time nominations are called Is serving his second eon- Heartburn WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, l'WS TTTTT "' " 'T secutlve full term as director, and such Ineligibility shall continue for a period of two years, during which iim riik" period of two years such membei .1.'. ....i i.r. ,,! ,i. shall likewise be ineligible to ai- uwi.iuuii'r'i1'' polmment to fill a vacancy on the board of directors." iiiitiiul',rrlli't iunll. htrlihilliiMa IH U.H qi Tllrli IsnUtallv IMI-iitlflHM'iiilitli UOv tit ivIuriMNiitUluiwlur itMlll uinnr Iw k ... BELl-ANS (or Acid Indigestion 25' I'or Itrnl TRUCKS PICKUPS - CARS U-Drivo Mov Yourself Loral or l.oii Dlitiince, Have It STILES' BEACON SERVICE I'linne H.I04 l.'Ul t.ml Main 2ND EXCITING WEEK OF VALUES! SHARE IN THESE GREAT SAYINGS l sheefi" i - &G$w . $0' f'u"''y nopped new cotton r v ' stock up at this low sale price jJiS) f Now is the timo when the ioM wornith of sheet blankets . "S. " v ite7yy cc's m'9n,V 0OOCI on cold winter nights. Seors (eotiiros f --t'vn V,,s -jKfW5jF ' 1 them ot a low price! They're lirmly woven . . . with a j -'?!' JVVv'Vi - - i fluffy high-nopped surface thai helps retain wurmth. i -,ttitJ- vSsJjSw. ' While they cost so little you'll be wise to buy them for u j V,W'MMaJ!B)T SS 1 05 ligh' summer blankets, too. Natural cream color; 72x "'iU".nl..r..'T'IfJ vlIVSV WMf ! '5 inches. Buy yours now at Sears. , JTHE RIGHT WAY ' N" j Regular 15.95 Harmony House , . y; 'ij i'y 100 Virgin Wool j T BLANKETS ! "V J y- Plisse Crepe luVv , -.K,;. . Yd45c . ' -ZW) J ' ?ri?Thi i isr 'f"iyy Fine pllse errpe with niol- A' 0 XVV ST " ' 2& . lltude of ge. tiolld eotiir V jAW 'S'rS' rfmf 5S n?88 sheets stripe border on white, three- II Vvm Unbltachad cotton hKng wM toned plaid, or black border mony umiI Strongly woy.n iivos 81x99 INCHES on fiery red. Overlooked stitched ends. Weight 5', 2$" Typ. Ut n,u..ln. mm.. Up. .e.v.rs for h.nl 29 ')ound, fsmlly wear. Hears l nod quality muslin. J Ell(.h . , I 1 $ . Pilgrim White 'VM : iti Dress5h,rt5 mmi ui Another Hears outstanding white sale eventl Gleaming white dress shirts you'll be proud to wear! Plain white broadcloth with day long stand-up soft collar. French front. Sl7.r 14 'i to 17. Terry Towel Sts 18x36-in, Size 29c Economy pricf for collon tarry towel icttl Goy grn or blua with rd ond whit chacks. 15x27-ln...00c Woihclorh..00c lot,, V x a VS, Boy's Undershirts Boyville 49C White eotton sleeveless litl derahlrts for boys. Itibbed knit with shaped bottom. Hires 6 to ID. Boys' cotton briefs, 49c. n: f mmk r If (StiSsSV Men's Knit T-Shirt Short Sleeves 69c A shirt for active tports that doubles ai a warm undergarment. Flat knit combed collon In white, Sim imoll, medium and large. 4i.' Cotton Flannel At Sears Savings r 49c Softly napped, worm cotton flannel wean and waihei well. Woven tripei, checks or solid colon. For pajamas, gowns, sleepers. 36" wide, Clearance Items ility Blankets . . . 2.77 "r wool. Reg. prlre 5.115. Comforters ....... 7.90 Wool filled. Hie 72x81 Inches. Iteg. 1.11)5. 100r Wool Blankets 4.88 Keg. prlre 6.00. Priscilla Curtains 1.98 C'unlilon-dot, Iteg. price 4.IIH. Leatherette ,,49c Cirern rolnr. .Kl-ln. wlilth. Iteg. 1.41). Curtain Yardage , 25c Z to 10-yd lengths. Iteg. In 50e. Studio Couch' Covers Iteg. !),(! 3.95 m5htt&fatict pi4itHfeecty7tt mrn&p. JbatAs? JfUUJ STORE HOURS: 9 le 5:30 133 So. 8th. Phon. 1181