PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON.
FRIDAY, JAN. 9, 194S
Continuous Shows
Dally From 12:30 F. M.
TODAY
fC DANA ANDREWS,
World's Most Fimoui
Screen Dof
Rin Tin Tin Jr.!
Return! to the Screen
in
'Low of tho Wolf"
ALSO
PHONE 4567
NOW PLAYING
Matinee 1:30 P. M. Eve.
1:45 - t:00 P. M.
liipM
NOW
Matinees Dailr
At 1:30 P. M.
Etc. 6:45-9 P.M.
JOAN CAUIFIEID
ClAUDE RAINS
HEY KIDS!
DONT FORGET . . .
THE BIG SHOW
Saturday Morninf
At 9:30 A. M.
3 Color .A.
Cartoon
ALSO
On the SUf
"HI HO FUN SHOW"
All Town Bum
Slop at th Tower
En, Show 6:45-9:00
ENDS TODAY
Anthony Quinn in
"BLACK GOLD"
Filmed In Color!
ALSO
Gentleman Joe Palooka"
WW)
PLUS
Jimmy Wakelv
"RIDIN' DOWN
THE TRAIL"
TOMORROW
HIGHFLYIHG
THRILLS!
FKATIRE TIME
Do Opea 13:S P. M.
1H thowlnc at 1:M r. M.
Sni h.io( at l:M p. M.
lr Sh.wl., t:M p. M.
Ktmtmber Thw
Tin
EVERYBODY
WANTS '55?
TO SEE
Boyle's Column
Forecast Of The Future
Shows A Gloomy Outlook
In Technlcolorl
Urrln
Clark Goble
Am Bi.l .-
fl Virion Leigh
LI As So.rl.lt O'Hsra
iasSsaoBDOISDOOOl
By HAL BOYI.K
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 At Tomor
row la Just today with circles under
Its eyes.
Yet many people go on believing
that the future is sure to be better
Ulan the past like a small boy who
thinks the Ice cream cone he hasn't
the money to buy would taste lot
better than the one he just ate.
Why? Is there anything a sensi
ble man can admit about the future
except that It probably lies ahead?
But by oulja board and crystal
ball, by tea leaves and horoscope,
tht effort still goes on to plot the
happy life In the world to be. Some
one even has figured out a way in
night clubs here to forecast coming
events by the shapes ice cubes as-
Klamath Agency
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Brooks were
among those holding: open house
during the holidays. Many of their
friends dropped In to say "Merry
Christmas."
Beatrice LaPolnte, who attended
an academy In Grass Valley, Colli.,
last fall has transferred to Sacred
Heart academy in Klamath Falls
where she will complete her Iresh
man year. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd LaPointe.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Arkell were Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Arkell and daughter Karen, of Cor
vallis, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Kellum and daughters, Jeanette and
Marlene, of Gilchrist.
Word has been received that
George Courtright was able to leave
the hospital in New York city long
enough to attend Christmas dinner
at the apartment of Mrs. W. E.
Lamm and her daughter, Winifred,
of Modoc Point, who are spending
the winter in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, for
merly of Chiloquin, were guests on
Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Floyd on their way back to Silver,
ton from visiting their daughter.
Miriam, in California. Mrs. Dean
Allen and her young son Ricky con
tinued on from Klamath Agency
with the Aliens.
Harry Kallendar held open house
on New Year's Eve.
Mrs. Evans Nelson has taken the
Job of switchboard operator, filling
the vacancy left when Llla Porter
resigned in order to attend an art
school.
Announcements were received
Tuesday of the birth of a baby son.
Warner Charles, to Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. Davis of Seattle on January 2.
The boy weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces.
Mrs. Davis is the former Marjorle
Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Reece Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Recce Taylor, who
went to Seattle for the holidays and
who remained to greet their young
grandson, are expected back home
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Elliott were
hosts at a New Year's Day dinner.
Guest were Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Hovey of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Elliott of Chiloquin and Air.
and Mrs. William Llvesay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hovey of
Portland were holiday guests of Mrs.
Hovey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or
Tille Elliott. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Livesay were
dinner guests on Monday night of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pope, the occa
sion honoring the birthday of Pope1
daughter, Linda,
Meek Chosen As
DAY Head Here
Hershel D. Meek was elected as
commander of the Klamath Falls
chapter 12, Disabled American Vet-
cans, at a meeting held wednes
day.
Meek succeeds Ted Larson In this
office. Larson resigned late in De
cember when he entered the Amer
lean Acedemy of Art In Chicago,
One of the first actions of Meek
was to call a special meeting of
the executive committee for Monday
when he will announce appoint
ments of committees and the Judge
advocate for his term.
Communists Renew
Mukden Attacks
PEIPING, Jan. 9 IIPi Renewed
communist attacks in the direction
of Mukden were reported by gov-
emment dispatches Thursday, only
a day after a government military
spokesman asserted the big Man
churian city was safe from further
assault lor at least one or two
montlis.
Red forces which withdrew across
the Llao river several days ago were
reported to have recrossed to the
streams southern bank and were
engaging government troops only
miles irom Mukden.
Services Oppose
Milk Repayments
WASHINGTON, Jan. S tPh-
Army and navy purchasing officers
today opposed any federal repay
ment to dairy farmers who suffered
losses on government dairy con
tracts after the death of OPA sent
milk and butter prices soaring.
Representatives of both service
branches put In their protest before
a house judiciary subcommittee.
headed by Rep. Gwynne (R-Iowal
the committee Is considering a bill
to reimburse the dairies for any
PST-OPA losses on contract with
the army, navy, marine corp and
veterans administration.
T. B. Authority
Dies In Berkeley
BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 9 m
Dr. Max Pinner, 86. one of the out
standing authorities In the United
States on tuberculosis, died Wednes
day at his Berkeley home following
long Illness.
Short chapel services were to he
held today, followed by cremation.
Before coming to Berkeley two
years ago, Dr. Pinner was chief of
the division of pulmonary diseases
at Mounteslore hospital in New
York City. His health caused him
sume as they melt in the glass. The
usual conclusion by the hypnotised
patron Is that It Is about time to
buy another drink.
l.ooklnr Way Ahead
The other day members of the
Advertising Club of New York.
sealed into tne cornerstone of their
new building a number of predic
tions on how Americans will live In
faraway 3004. the year the club
ceirorates Its hundredth anni
versary.
mere was little held out at
tractive enough to make a middle
aged man of today want to hang
around overtime Just to greet these
dubious benefits of the twenty-first
century.
A man who canvassed clothing
designers, for example, came up
with this soul-clabberlng portrait
or tne aame or tomorrow:
"Women will carry their own lit
tle flying machines In lewelled
nanaoags ana ny through the air
with irridescent wings. Clothes will
contain their own air-condltloning
units.
"The great Immodesty will be
public exposure of eyes. Men anil
women will dress very much alike.
Clothes will be mechanically con
trived and electrically controlled."
Isn't that something to look for-
ward to! Ladles flapping about like
Junebugs. flying blind because they
don't dare show their glimmers for
fear of losing their reputation! Or
mayoe glaring at you through
periscope because you splashed mud
on tneir rainbow wings.
Repairman Needed
When the snow goes in spring.
you a suiiocate until you could
phone up the repair man and say.
"Joe. can you butz over quick and
tune up my trousers for summer? I
feel a heat wave coming up my
ankles."
Or when you poked a hole in your
sock, you'd have to beg the wife,
"Honey, can't you sew up the rheo
stat so I won't be late at the of
fice?" Before you changed suit
you'd have to pour water In the bat
tery and check the coat with a
Wheatstone bridge and a voltmeter.
With man and wife dressini alike
there'd no longer be any doubt
about who wore the pants In the
family. (As if there is now!)
Of course this strange new world
wiU probably have other compensa
tions to make it more livable for
people afraid to go out in a storm
in their 20O4- model electrtcallv-
wlred raincoat unless It has a
lightning rod, too. Racehorses that
you lay S3 on will probably be
guaranteed to run on wheels in
stead of their knees. Paychecks will
be of rubber and stretch enough to
pay all bills, including the one for
junior's new atom - powered heli
copter. Golf will have all its temper-fraying
uncertainties removed.
It will be played with balls
equipped with built-in radar that
always assures a hole - In - one
average.
Oh. the future will have its ad
vantages, and our antiseptic pro
geny will probably enjoy it. But :
we'll stick with the dirty old germ
bit world of today. The hardest
thing about any life Is getting used
to It and we're used to this one. i
Navy Short Of
Enlisted Men
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 oPt The
navy is so short of enlisted men
that it could not put both Its giant
aircraft carriers to sea without bor
rowing from other ships, says Rear
Admiral Thomas L. Sprague.
One of the 45.000-ton flattODS. the
Midway, Is now in the Medltei
ranean. The other, the Franklin D.
Roosevelt, is at Norfolk, Va., for a
minor overhaul.
Sprague told a reporter vesterdav
that the navy Is undergoing a tre
mendous turnover In enlisted per
sonnel, with Its strength down to
362,000 from last July's peak of 434,- I
000 and the low point still ahead. I
Four-H News
The Jolly Sewing club met at th
home of their leader. Mrs. Sim
monds, December 23, for a Christ
mas parly. The girls enjoyed a grab
bag and contest games. Delores
Wolfrum and Alice Waldo were the
winners in games. Refreshments
were served by til hostess.
First meeting of the club in 1948
was held at Mrs. Slmmonds' home
and eight members were present.
The girls have finished making
dresser scarfs and are now making
potholders. Kay Peterson, reporter.
Tulelake
Announcement was made this
week of the sale of the Walter Clink
homestead on the east-west Yond
Just east of town to Charles K,
Wlese. realtor. No consideration on
the transaction was made public.
A New Year's Day dinner brought
a number of the O. W. Osborne
family together at the parental
nome with places marked for Mr.
and Mrs. E. a. Allison and young
daughter Sharon of Tulelake, Mr.
ana Mrs. Joe Allison, Scott, Ark.
Edward LeSourd and Alvin Slier
mail, Coupvllle, Wash., nephews of
Mrs. Osborne, and Mrs. Viola Ncl
son. here for the hunting, and
young Billy Osborne.
A public dance is being sponsored
by the Tulelake post, American Le
gion, Saturday night, January 10.
Baldy Evans' band will play and
there will be special attractions
during the evening. The funds go
Into the kitty for the building ex
pansion program.
Alex J. Wray, manager ot the
Tulelake Machinery company, re
turned Tuesday from a buying trip
to Los Angeles. Wray states that
th J. I. Cose company for which
the machinery company is agent, is
experimenting with new Inventions
that will probably be marketaCTo
within a few months.
Mrs. Robert iKathertnr) Addi
son, secretary of the chamber of
commerce, who went south for the
New Year's holiday, was detained
at St. Helena by the illness of her
mother.
JUST
RECEIVED
LARGE
SHIPMENT
of
ROUGH
RIDER
CORDS
2ic&
ITORI for MEN
Corner 5th and Main-
I 1 --.nil"" .-
E "5" a oP0,n.orrie rJou'
OPTOMETRIST
3 W
tt ri
in""
no' - n
... n- .iif r
oi .l-ol"
It
' w
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO
TWO STORES EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL
Portland: -631 S. W, Alder Klamath Falls: 730 Main
ESTABLISHED 190S .t,',i;".vi :H? - ;7jji
Six Registered Optometrists: Dr. Sid O. Noles, Dr. William B, Hidden, i
Dr. Omar J, Noles, Dr. R. P. Alexander, Dr. P. R, Brower, Dr. Carl Wonner
Death Takes
Joe Machado
Friends In Klamath Falls today
received word of the death of Joe
Machado In Red llluff, Calif., for
many years a resident of Klamath
Falls.
Mr. Machuilo had been critically
111 for some time In a Red Uluff
hospital. H-j and Mrs. Machado left
Klamath Falls not long ago to make
their home In Coming. Cnllf.
Want's Funeral home will have
charge of arrangement, with an
announcement of the date to be
made soon. Mr. Machado was
prominent In activities of the
Eagles lodge.
Agricultural Matters Agricultur
al county and community commit
teemen will meet with state offi
cials In the county igent's office at
10 a. m. Tuesday, to discuss 1048
program pliuis.
300 Delegates Open
Wool Growers Meet
PORTLAND, Jan. 9 ( Approxi
mately 900 delegates Were on hand
here ttxtny for the opening session
ot the two-tlay Oregon Wool (how
ers association convention.
The talk In Informal gulhriluus
before the first meeting was opti
mistic. J, M, Jones, Salt ljike City,
secretary of the National Wool
Orowers association, predicted a
strong market for several yrurs yet
fof Northwest sheep raisers.
sIcIhiis continued the use of an
oxMicn tent hi help. Ills breathing.
Daniels, f (inner secretary of the
navy and ambassador to Mexico,
"lost a Hide ground" early lust
night, relatives sulci.
Classified Ads llrlng Itesulls
HOTELS
0S60RN HOLLAND
U I.KNIi, OltK. MfDIdllD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. i Met. J. . Kailir
n J Mrly
111,
RAI.EIOH. N. a. Jan. 9 Vi
Jivephus Daniels, 85-year-old pub
Usher, continued In a grave condi
tion today at his home here where
he has been 111 with bronchitis since
Monday,
Mimbers of the family sulil (her
luul been no overnight change. I'hy-1
WATCH REPAIRING
WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO
GIVE YOU ONE WEEK SERVICE ON
YOUR WATCH WORK.
F. W. BERTRAM
629 Main Street Klamath Falls' 6ldoit Jowolori
Sears January Clearances !
SPARKLING BEAUTY AND BETTER LIGHTING . . .
BOTH YOURS WITH THESE SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED
IxmZ 'V '
1 ,', fife . ' ... I f
r'r 'ill - . . w''muj$ )
Stunningly New and Exclusive
DINING ROOM ILLUMINATOR
48S
Formerly
17.95
NOW
ONLY
Dining It mora enjoyoblo in tho soft, comfortable light
from this now Illuminator. Scientifically designed, it
flood your table with even, diffused direct light and
spreads indirect reflected rays to the farthest corners
of your room. Clear glass with sparkling ridges. Attrac
tive chrome-plated holder and chain. Large 17? 4-inch
bowl. Without bulb.
Bowl Type Fixtures
Three end four bulb in rose A satin while Q Q
color. Formerly priced from 12.95 to 14.95 t.OO
Drop Fixtures
Satin white Five bulbs.
Formerly 12.95
4.88
PRICED TO CLEAR!
ENAMELWARE
REDUCTIONS
Sparkling while enamelware with black trim. Three coats
of tough porcelain enamel fused on steel bates . . , extra
thick bottoms. Cover (it tightly.
2- qt. Sauce Pot 1.29
3- qt. Sauce Pot ""i. 1.98
6-qt. Sauce Pot TX 2.29
2- qt. Sauce Pan 98c
3- qt. Sauce Pan 98c
Flamex, (Top-of-Sfove Glassware)
Aluminum Skillets avuP.. 19c to 98c
Sauce Pan E.9S 89c
Sauce Pan 1.00
Double Boiler q,: 1.00
Double Boiler 1.49
VwSV ' ' PRICED TO CLEAR!
Reg. Price NOW
Polishing Head l B0 1.33
4-ln. Grinder Head 4.75 3.88
Weatherstrip -f,K,nc .09 .03
Weatherstrip ls.tonl , 15 .05
Snow Shovel 179 .88
Ball Pien Hammer 98 .77
Drawer Pulls ,( ,., . .05
Lineman's Pliers 179 .88
Tool Box ., 27 50 18.88
Furnace Scoop lM .49
6-in. Metal Lathe 49.95 39.95
8-in. Wood Lathe . 34 93 29.95
Trash Burning
Water Heater
He. IMS
995
Toilet Ballcock
Re. 2.79
Water Heater
Kerosene. 2-l. fuel lank, llrf, H7.II0
Hydraulic Ram
Wl... air valve, l-ln. supply pipe. Itej, l.,i
13-in. Wall Cabinet
Rleel. nakerl-nn enamel finish, lies, 13111
1"
19"
12
988
j. . . . ,. . ..rrnnr rom houhs. t. wo
to give up his post and come West. I