I RIDAY, JAN. V, 1948
HLRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE NINE
UN Pledged
To Carry Out
Partition
f.AKK KT( ( I KK, Jn. y ,n; -Tryi
M rcrrlnry-inirnil of Ihr
I'liMrd Nation.., rtirrKri idTifl
(Irnr loiUy thut Ihi krmrlty rtiiui
rll would rxrri'U vrry nrrrMnry
power" In tlml imrlltlnnhtf of
ftlrlff-rlilttrn I'nlmllnr Ik rnrrlnl out
h lint Orlntirr I will. mil I" nil,
I. In did mil nirntlun Ihr rrrallnn
nr mi InlrriiMlliinnl mlllUrr fnrcr
irrlflr pnrlltliiu rniorrcmrnl
ntraaiirr, bill IhU wm ImpHrlt In hit
Ulrtnritl, nlnrt Ihr rmmrll ha Ihr
power la nrl up u'h fun-.
In mi n (I il r i h n piTmirl fur
drllvrry t Ihr iiprnhiR of irnnr
ilflllHTMllniui by I hp Itvr . niuntiy
UN Pnlrntlnr piirtltlun rommlMini,,
Ur drolnrrd:
"Vmi nr cntUInl to be confuinil
thut In Ihr rvriil It aIioiiM prove
iirrrwinry, the ncrurltv rtiiiiu-ll will
ftjiume It full n.rnauif of rripfjuM
hllllv In Implrinrnlitlldii nf the nn-ju-mhly'ji
prttllin irMiliitinn
I'irrrUr I'imrr
"Yon hnvr thr rluhl to tiM,uint mi
I KMiimp, Hi nl in inh a ftltuutlnn
the if curl ty rmmrll will not (nil to
Mirtr. t ln luUrnl unci without
rirp(on, rvrry nrcrvmry powrr
rntnittril to It by ihr rhnrtrr in
order to nnnUl ymi In fulfilling your
nillon "
Mr undrrworrd In hi pirpurrd
Irxl the wonU "l ihr fullcM mid
without rxrrptlon '
Ttir iH-rtiirv-Kriirrnl pointed out
thut thr pnrtitlop plan Imd brrn
epprnvrd by tnoir thiui thr nrrrn
ary tmo-thlrdu nmjnrity votr of
thr rnrrnl miM-inhlv lntt Nuvnnlirr
20 nnd nddrd: "Vur imindntr,
Ihrrrforr, ti firm nnd flrnr."
"You rr to takr thr ntrewnry
ItiPftiiiirri," he Mild. "IcndhiB to thr
MtahllMunrnt in Pulrnttnr, not littrr
than (Vtnlwr I. I04n of nn lndn
prtulrnt Arab ntntr ttml mi Indr
iwndrnt Jew lull ntnlf. Thr rrwilu
lion of thr unirral nrnibly under
ft'hlrh you nrl jfTmnhr ymi thr full
authority of thr Unltrd Nation in
dliwlmrf ing your rrnpiin.iibihty."'
TOONERVILLE FOLKS
THB EVAST TOONERVIUE MlP-MORHING COFFEE ClUIJ IN REVOLT
PTA Notes
rlhnsta
'Hie Hhusla PTA met December
11 and enjoyed musical program
given by children of the school. The
rhythm Imml, tmilrr the luprrvliilon
uf Mrs. Nrftilln. presented a very
delightful number. The fourth mid
fifth grades, directed by Mlu Homi
er, kuiir acveritl ChrlAtmai carola.
1 he audlenco en)oyed two Clirlut
vihlili rxM In the New Voik City
achoolft.
Letter were reiuly from Mra.
Audrey llrnreve. stale PTA prea
Idem, nikliiK about plum for the
male convention to bo held here In
the aprlhR.
Clnrry Itobertaon of the city achool
atnff apokc briefly on the federal
tux leKlnlnilnn bllla or federal aid
to achoola. TlieM- bllU will be on the
next elertlon ballot.
Mm. Tom Lawrence. proKrum
chairman, Introduced Mri. Paul
Huck. who apoke on the March of
Dimes rnmpalitn and IU relation to
Europe Wheat
Outlook Good
WAHIIINOTON. Jan, (IV)
Kuropc'a wheat acreaxe till year
will exceed that of the paat two
liiw-levi'l yeara, It la reasonable to
HKhUinc on the baala of prcwint In
lorniatlon, tho nurlculture depart
meiit aald today,
Mont favorable condlllutu were
reported (icnorally from those areaa
where early aecdliiK waa eaaentlal.
ft la ntlll Urn early to make quanti
tative estlmatea of the acreane
finally seeded, the department aatcL
Fall plowlim and seeding opera
tions In many arena were delayed
by dry weather which ran throuxh
II ic summer anil continued Into the
full. However, November ralna were
substantial and report coming
fmm rnoitt ureas now are optimistic.
France Is exja'cUd U have a sub
stantial wheal acreaKi! Increase and
throiiKhout Western Europe condi
tions are said to be fair to good.
Clcnerally fuvorable conditions
have also been reported from Italy,
Orcerc and Turkey where fall
weather and seedlnn operations
were normal. Southeastern Europe,
particularly for Russia and the low
er Danube basin, had favorable fall
moislure conditions and Increased
acreages.
Central Europe however was con
fronted with delays In a backward
season with moisture generally In
adeiiuate for land preparation and
for seeding and (termination of fall
si, wn wheat. The situation wa re
ported particularly serious In
uMrla and parts of Germany and
Czechoslovakia.
High School
MARYyLOUW''r'S
CASE IIJl j&Mi j
mas numbers suiik by David and i polio. Hhe spoke of how much the
Kllr.nurih Fields, and two other i county will receive In funds an J
Meteor Blows Up
Near Mountain
FUOKNK. Jan ol'Tlie meteor
that atarlled Orenn and Washmii
ton December ID apparently blew
up about 10 miles southwest of
Mount Hi. Helens
TltU was the rrport from J HokIi
Pruett, Pacific roast ditector of Uie
Amerlran Meteor siK'lrty and as
tronomer for the Oreicon svstem of
hlkher elucatlon.
The meteor, he said alter study
ing rrporta from observers, fust win
slithted over OreRon. ft traveled
almost due north until It exploded,
he said.
Pruett also l tracliK another
meteor whose ireen likhl was seen
from California northward a tew
days later.
holiday souks by Ronald, tarry and
(Inry Phalr and Hon)a Uaxter.
The president. Mrs. Rherldan,
presented Mrs. Dill Bteele with a
lovely rorsuue as a token of appre
ciation for her helpfulness given
durum her four yrari with the
Hhasla PTA
The PTA nursery Is now In oper
ation, with Mrs. UerlliiRS, chairman.
A motion was nassed authorlrliiR
the chairman to purrha.se toyi to and sxke a few words to the coun
rntertaln the youiiRsters. "''I-
The Khasta Htudy club will be or
Ranlted In January with material to
be taken from the Fl'A magazine.
Tlie next meet ihr, w hirl) will le
"Dads Night." will be on January
30. with dinner and entertainment
provided.
Following community sIiiruik, the
meeting was adjourned and refresh
ments served In the cafeteria.
County Council
The Klamath County Council of
PTA met In the Fremont cafeteria
Tuesday at 1:45 at which time the
president. Mrs. Harold Shaffer, con
ducted the meeting. Mrs, IliiRh
Haddock read an article of Interest
by Hilly Rose In the New York
Times pertaining to conditions
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to Uke this means to I
thank our friends, neighbors and
nurses for their kindnesses ex
tended to us and also for the flowers '
and cards received by my wife dur
ing her recent Illness
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans.
PILES
NITC E HNH IXY TKKATKI)
N rln Sm IttttplUlliaUeN
Na ml tlm
rrminl hnlt'
DR. E. M. MARSHA
rt)lrprarlle riiT1rlaN
tte Sm. ith rnir ihu ntj.
QukHy Relieves Distress of '
Sneeiy.Sluffy
HemColds
Afrwdropa of Vlckn
V-iro-nol In rcl
ncwtrll work fiuit to
rtti hrnd cold dli
tru, make brritth
tnc caxlrr. And If
urd t flrnt MilfTlr or
nnrre. Vii-tro-nol
hrlpa to pti many colds
drvrloplnifl 'Iry II. Follow
dtrecUoiu In tho pack&f.
VICKSVATROnOL
what hrlp has been Riven here.
The school count was won by
Falrvlew, with Knrinont and Henley
tied for second place. Mrs. McNutt,
president of Pelican PTA. has ac
cepted chairmanship for the schol
arship fund and a member from
Henley accepted the ho.ipltiiltty
chairmanship.
Arnold Oralapp, suiierintendcnt
of schools, was a welcome visitor
Leash Ordinance
To Be Voted On
PORTLAND. Jan. 8 olv-The con
troversial leash ordinance requir
ing any dog on Portland streets, to
be on a leash will be voted on by
Portlandera at the May 21 election.
The city council, which long has
argued the pros and cons of the
ordinance, by a -l vote yesterday
submitted the question to referendum.
Communion At
Episcopal
.Sunday services at St. Paul's
Kplscopal church have been an
nounced by the rector. Rev. Fred
crick C. Wlssenuach. as follows:
8 a. m . Celebration of the Holy
Communion: Epistle and Oospelfor
the Sunday after Epiphany.
9:45 a. m. Church school for all
grades.
11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon. Hermon theme will be. "Es
cape Religions: or Facing Issues?"
At the worship services there will
be the formal Installation of newly
elected officers of the women's or
ganizations for 1D48. The Young
People's Fellowship will meet at a
p m., Sunday, with a special dis
cussion group planned.
The Orantii Pans varsity will be
the Pelicans' opponent on the
OranU Pata basketball floor Friday
and Saturday nights. This Is the
Pelicans' first conference game, and
It has been rumored the toughest.
If the team can reach Grants Paul
through the flood country, it should
be a mighty good game. A large
body of KU atudents were planning
to make the trip for the two-night
scries. KFLW will broadcast to
night's game at 8 p. m.
It seems the amusement tax
doesn't have to be paid when the
admission price is less than 10 cents, ;
so the rally squad makes a clear
profit on their S cent per person
noon dances. One was held today In ;
the girls' gym. with music by
records. The rally squad Is earning
money In addition by selling candy
after school: and the money goes
toward financing their out-of-town ;
trips to games.
Student body officers, Bill South
well ar.d Lou Ann Chase, have been
working hard this week, preparing
the sheets for balloting on proposed
constitutional revisions. Next Mon
day a student body meeting will be
held and the measures explained.
Real chess battles have been the
thing at the Chess club meetings,
since tournaments were started i
month ago. Winner of the first
tournament has not been decided,
but John Epley and Colleen Cres-
Better Health!
Fund Asked
For Spaniards
SEATTLE, Jan. 9 IP A 12500
fund was being collected here to
day to tend six Spanish youths,
denied entrance to the United
mates, to Venezuela.
The campaign was opened by
the Seattle CIO council after the
national board of Immigration ap
peals In Washington upheld a rul
ing, by the Portland Immigration
office, barring them from entering
the U. S. Immigration Supervisor
R. P. Bonham said the youths
would be deported Immediately.
The six were picked up In Coos
Bay, Ore., last October when they
sought to enter the country Illegal
ly from the freighter Arthur Fair
child, out of Lehavre, France.
They have refused to admit their
real names and have threatened
suicide In belief that they would
be shot If returned to Spain.
In denying entrance to the U.
S the national board ruled the
youths could enter another coun
try In the Western hemisphere If
It would grant admittance. CIO
council leaders said Venezuela had
granted such permission.
Constrictor snake do noi break
bones when they iqtteeu their Vle
tlnu, death coming from Interfere
ence with heart and breathing ao-
tlons.
FREE
rli ltaanuiai with svsry
olsdlnlu arar relv4 this mnth,
Efhlblllon ill! dlsdUIUS 4 lllchM
srsand. II fr 11.00. IS Ut SI M, ISO
far IS.OO. pnUl psl4. HhviiUi
nulb Osrdcni, BusvvrUn, Oregon.
well placed first and second re
spectively. In the second tourna
ment. President of the Chess club
Is Stuart Oliver: advisor la Chester
Newton.
This was the last week of regular
going for most of the KU student
until after the semester Is over.
Next week semester reviews will set
in, and the following week, semester
exams.
. KNAPP SHOES -
Complete line for both dreas
or work. Shoes for men
and women, direct from
factory to you. Cushioned
for comfort Any last you
require, i For a perfect fit
and complete satisfaction,
aave middle-man's profit.
Far BUr Shoes Bar Knsap
J. O. KENNETT
229 East Main Phone 8209
YOUR CAR
YOU
IT
N4td It For Enantlal Driving.
Needs Essential Service
THAT MEANS:
Regular Inspections
Regular Lubrications
k Regular Adjustments
For real car conserration and continued maximum per
formance hare your ear checked nerw by our skilled, trained
mechanics
with
modern tool and eouipment
at this convenient location
on Klamath Avenue, Where 8th Street Ends
Odell Motor Co.
Phone 414
M?Hye Rest Home
INVALIDS SEMI - INVALIDS
CONVALESCENTS
M ib CRESCENT PHONE 1743
Marian Skinner, Registered Nurse
! First Church of Christ, Scientist
krtnrb of Tht Mother Churrh. The riret Church
In noetitn. Men.
loth and Washington
or ChrUt. Sclcntlit,
Hrrvices: Sunday School, 11:00 a. m.
Sunday Service, 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8:00 o'clock.
Loison-Scrmon Subject, January 11
"SACRAMENT"
Christian Science Reading Room
1023 Main St
RADIO BROADCAST
SATURDAY 5:15 P. M. KFJI
Subject, "Proof That Christian Science Heals"
TV 1
1 J I
rm - . -T I
- K. '
mm
H'?avV
i
1 jp
Mi
t :: -
IV & V. .SSLfiWaW
Bath and Massage
Physical Therapy
NISSEN'S INSTITUTE
110 N. 8th Phone 5558
Ilouri 9 to 5 p. m.
Evening by Appointment
Modern Equipment
Marvin C. Davis, M.D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
announces
the opening of his office
at
203 Underwood Bldg.
Phone 7040 (Residence, 8818)
f DoubU)-0utr
I Not Ortai
rj c.
... ' I
. . - '
OPERATING h
fL costs h
I
I
MILK CHOCOLATE CAKES
Two layart of chocolate
cake Iced with a smooth
chocolate icing, topped
with chopped walnuts.
CINNAMON ROLLS
A rich Danish pastry . . . well
filled with Raisins and Cinna
mon. A delicious treat.
n "Klomath'i Finest"
....eneejeeeenseaeaeaejaeatnxejTer
WITH LOMBARD'S REALLY COMPLETE
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
It will save you money lo have your ear really put In shape
. . , and have all the necessary repairs made at one time!
We are equipped to do the complete job on any car or truck
. . . anything from a winter tune-up to a complete overhaul
or rc-bulldlng job. Cost for a really complete job la sur
prisingly low ... let us give you an estimate. We offer COM
PI.KTK service:
Tune Up Motor Overhaul
Brake Service
L1
Wheel Balancing and Aligning
P ! f MM! CaNIa Aef iLr
Real Factory Method Repainting
T...,L C... ArL
I lUka I IUIIIG TTVetX
Truck and Passenger Car Lubrication
Washing, Polishing, Granitizing
New Motors (truck or passenger car)
Custom Upholstery and Glass Service
ESTIMATES GLADLY AND YOU CAN HAVE ALL YOUR
REPAIRS PUT ON OUR BUDGET PLAN!
WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER
HI WTHS
522 So. 6th
DODGE, PLYMOUTH, DODGE "Job-Rated" TRUCKS
Phone 3136
AMERICA'S
Features
GREATEST
VALUES , FINE BRAS!
, i?7f sfl brassieres
: l'vSy? ' sisn ot
?- - - JT: ' feminine
- rSlJ Jt-x loveliness!
jhl', i In SATIN, with stitched
zZZtfM?y"' L undercup.
VA Style 505
j 3sZ- I A cup (small), sizes 32 to
f aaTT V"i "X 3; B cup (med.), sizes
i i7wT?fcsJ7i V' i 32 to 40. White, Tearose
'J V ' '' - and Black.
Ai
,1 In SATIN, with stitched i- V
cup and plunging ' M
neckline. L'7 f fi
y Style 195 Li '"if X J ' !'
A cup, sizes 32 to 36 Wf , j - 1 ft
B cup, sizes 32 to 38 & jjgt.' ,
White, Tearose and Vk vt!wS
i.99 : -
v ;V! ... APaJ5 t TBI Mid OUEB flUB v
- V T
s l
(rights
Th C ATI V u'it U nliltiir.
ing neckline r7!','J
Style 185
A anti riins i. ' I f i
Sizes 32 to 36 f if
11rl.lt.. D1..ak W f
f
1.49
and Black
CRAIG'S, 615 Main
Sena M Kw ronowing SjaovMH Sfjesl UN
XHelet. Cn Sl C.He im, (Mas
O OSeetl geiliiii O C, OVB.
C'T ff i lle-e.
615-17 Main Street