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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1948)
THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1948 PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON If CONTINUOUS J7 BiinwH naif.V From 12:30 p. m. mm L Mis M.jflM-Zla ALSO Hfjrt-Stlrring Music I pARAm Hdi Cam (tort MM ALBERT MOORE EDWARDS WOOOT HUMAN end Hit Ont.irrj Mat 1 :S0 p. m.-Eve. :30- p.m. TODAY y rnniea ?W Tropical Color! Paul KELLY Rhonda FLEMING ALSO r, HERE COWiS "HOPPY" NOW. NO ADVANCE I IN PRICES! 1 David o. stumors ,n ii n f MAKCARET MrTCHniS SMy.llt.OUS GONE WITH THE WIND IN TECHNICOLOR Harrinf run LCSLIS GABLE HOWARD ouvia rmin DeHAVILLAND LEIGH A Stboitl Umatall "UH1 FEATURE TIMES Matinto il 1M f. a. Doors Opeo lt:So Evening Oac Showing Only I S:M P. m. 3i TODAY Ere. Shows 6:45 - 8:00 p. ra. IN "PARDON US" PLl'S opnigoKnoai LoVjBaTaVoVjLakaaTkia1 PAT aMfh WMTW O'BRIEN JEFFREYS SLEZAK SUNDAY ESQUIRE THEATRE SI W4 tm --' vf f$ JennifcrJONES fiV Gregory PECK f Joseph COTTEN Juvenile Offenses Fall Off In Klamath County In 1947; Situation Held Good Serious Juvenile offenses are on the decline all over the country as well as In the Klamath area. Pro bation Officer Ronald Hewitt be lieves, and a perusal of the lt47 annual report of Uie Juvenile of fice's work bears out that theory. Only four youngsters, two boys and two girls, were In serious enough trouble during the year that they were committed to corrective institutions from Klamath county, Exports To Russ Vetoed By Chamber A ban on export to Russia of durable goods and materials that might be used for military purposes Is favored by a majority of the members of the Klamath County chamber of commerce who voted In a membership opinion poll com pleted Wednesday. The vote went as Iollows: Vnrestrirted trade with Russia: Tes J, no 63. Ban on all exports to Russia: Yes 29, no 41. Ban on export of durable foods to Russia: Yes 38, no 24. Ban on export of materials that mifht have military value: Yes li,aot The results of the poll will be sent to Oregon's congressional delegation. It was decided by the board of di rectors at lunch today. The directors voted favorably on recommendation of the agricultural committee as follows: Permit export of malt from Hann chen barley. Invite the state inspection service to discuss local grain inspection. Continue chamber financial con' tributlon to the National Reclama tion association. Invite the Oregon Cattle and Horse Raisers association to meet here if hotel accommodations are found satisfactory and financing can be arranged. Travelers Lose Luggage An Alaska-to-San Francisco trip was rudely interrupted somewhere between Eugene and Klamath Falls early Wednesday when a motorist discovered his luggage had bounced out of the rear of his southbound sedan. John A. Miscovich of Fairbanks, Alaska, and his sister Olga, also of Fairbanks, discovered their loss at 11:30 this morning when they stopped at a service station and Miscovich noticed the trunk com partment had opened. Lost in the shuffle were two bags, one a light tan nylon covered bag with leather edges and covers, and the other a brown checkered lady's suitcase with glass fibre handles. The bags con' tained clothing, a small radio, vaL uable papers and personal articles. Miscovich said he planned to con tinue on to Chico, Calif., late today and asked anyone finding the bags to contact Oregon state police at the Klamath Falls office. Police were assisting Miscovich today. He has offered a reward. The travelers left Fairbanks by plane in November and planned a tour of California. Miscovich has been mining In the north. Spud Quarantine Revoked SALEM, Jan. 15 (VP) The 20- year-old quarantine against the Colorado potato beetle was revoked Wednesday by the state department of agriculture. The department said the Quaran tine, which named seven Eastern Oregon counties as infested areas, is no longer needed because the beetle has reached the limit of Its spread, because effective methods of control have been developed, and because potatoes now are handled commer cially so that there is little chance for spread through movement of potatoes. Magazine Sale Not DAV Sponsored Jack Benner, Klamath-Lake coun ties service officer for the Disabled Americans Veterans, said Wednes day that a magazine solicitation campaign under way in this area does not have the endorsement of the DAV. Benner said he had heard reports that solicitors claim the subscrip tions will benefit disabled veterans. He says he knows nothing of the validity of that claim, but does know that the effort does not have official approval of the DAV, which is a congresslonally-chartered or ganization. Camp Beale Bids j Due January 27th Sealed bids will be received until I p. m., Tuesday, January 27, at i Camp Beale, Marysvllle, Calif., on I various buildings at the camp. I Bids will be opened at that time. I Buildings for sale Include barracks, dormitories, mess halls, motor re- ' pair shops and numerous others. The structures are open for Inspec tion on weekdays from 8 a, m. to 4 p. m. Further Information may be ob tained from the war asset adminis tration, office of real property dis posal, building T-1004, Camp Beale, Marysvllle, Calif, white in 1948 the total was 13 six boys and seven girls. The boys all went to Woodburn training school, while in the major ity the girls were sent to privately operated Institutions for wayward girls. Serious offenses. In this break down, roughly mean those for which a felony charge would be Issued if the offenders were aged 18 or above. Petty offenses breaking windows, stealing milk bottles, truancy and the like coming to the notice of the Juvenile department were slightly more numerous In 1947 than the year previous, there being a total of 607 cases Involving 560 children investigated in 1946, 700 cases In volving 500 children In the year past-. The Juvenile department divides Its cases Into "official" and "un official," the former being general ly the more serious or aggravated offenses which result In a petition of delinquency being filed against the Juvenile involved. The "unofficial" cases generally are settled by a talk with the chil dren and their parents. During 1946 there were 89 such official cases handled by the de partment, while the number was re duced to 77 for 1947, Hewitt said. That In Itself shows a decline In the numerical frequency of serious offenses or crimes involving persons of less than 18 years of age In tills county. In addition to the "delinquency" bracket, the Juvenile office also works on a "dependency" system of classifying offenses, the difference between the two coming very close to the heart of the entire iuvenile problem. The "dependency" class roughly would contain those offenses or situations which the child Is not directly responsible for. and for which his parents or guardians are to blame. A case of a child being purposely encouraged to stay away from school or sent out on the streets to beg or steal would come under that heading. "Delinquency" category generally means a situation that the child Is directly responsible for. personally. Hewitt said that It was his opin ion that Klamath Falls and Its suburbs Is not any worse off In the matter of "Juvenile delinquency" than the average community of its population, and that in the matter of community attitude toward con trolling and improving the juvenile problem, it is better off than most. Moslem Train Ambushed NEW DELHI, Jan. 15 WPV Pathan tribesmen ambushed a train carry ing 2400 non-Moslem refugees In the West Punjab area of Pakistan Wednesday and there are only 750 known survivors, the Indian govern ment announced tonight. The com munique described the refugees' losses as "very heavy," but did not say how many were killed. Some of the refugees were believed to have fled into the fields and were being sought by Pakistan troops. Those located will be given safe transport. A Pakistan armored corps dis persed the attackers, up to 3000 In number, killing some of them, after the tribesmen had engaged the mili tary guard at Gujrat depot in a six hour gun battle, the communique said. Of the 750 known survivors, the announcement added, about 150 suf fered bullet and hatchet wounds. Jet Planes To Mcke Long Trip MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 15 (7P Eight jet-propelled army fighter planes hopped off at 10:50 a. m. today for 970-mlle maximum range, non stop flight to Andrews field, Wash ington. It is one of the longest squadron operational flights undertaken by these 500-mile an hour craft. The planes belong to the 336th squadron, fourth fighter group, and are under command of Lt. Col. Nathan H. Ab bott of Burlington, Vt. All are single-place P-80 Shooting Stars. One plane a week ago flew from Andrews field to Miami In 1 hour, 57 minutes and 30 seconds, or about 489 miles for the distance. Today's flight was described as a squadron test. It was planned to cover the distance at an altitude above 3U,ooo leet. Classified Ads Bring Results Delivery Today! FRIGIDAIRE Ranges Refrigerators Water Heaters QUAKER OIL HEATERS WASHING MACHINES (DEXTER and KINGSLEY) A FEW USED ELECTRIC RANGES VERN OWENS Cascade Home Furnishings Co. 124 North 4th Phone 8365 Home Soon l'-e-w, J r n iliti4liTitlifTfliMlil u Word has bcii received thai ( pi. George Zupttn, son of Mr. and Mr. Mike Zuptut of this city, now sta tioned In Germany, will soon be home and diwharxed from sen-Ice. Cpl. Zupan called his family long distance over the holidays to tell them the news. He hg been over seas several months. He Is a gradu ate of Klamath I'nion high school, class of lMS. Kennrll-Kllli. Klamath Man Wins Medals PEARL HARBOR, T. H. Chief Pharmacist Mato James T. Thomp son. 30. of 401 Jefferson street, Kla math Falls, Oregon, was awarded ti e American Defense and Victory medals In a recent ceremony at Camp Catlin, headquarters of the fleet marine force. Pacific. A Fleet clasp, to be worn with Hit American Defense medal was also awarded to Thompson as he served aboard ship overseas at some time during the period September i, 1939, to December 7. 1941. He was aboard the USS Relief from July, 1938. to March, 1940. Thompson Is stationed at the dispensary at Camp Catlin. Ho has been serving with the marines since June, 1947. Italian Vets Hold Demonstration ROME. Jan. 15 Club-swing ing policemen injured three or four of several hundred Italian war vet erans today who marched on Vlm lnale palace, the Italian government building, to protest what they termed the government a lack of In terest in their plight. Strong contingents of carlblniert moved on the veterans as they marched and scuffling and fight ing occurred. Some of the demon strators carried placards reading: "We. too, are hungry." A delegation of the veterans later was received by the government. Aerial Cable To Be Built At Hood i PORTLAND. Jan. 15 W Con struction of an aerial cable tram way on the south slope of Mount Hood between Government camp on the loop highway and Timberllne lodge Is scheduled to get under way soon. The Mt. Hood aerial Transporta tion company, granted authority yesterday to Issue $350,000 worth of common stock, said the work would be pushed to complete the project for tourist use by early summer. Part of the right-of-way already has been cleared. The state corporation commission has approved Issuance of 35.000 shares of non-par stock at $10 a share. ON SALE! Cotton Flannel I Pre-Shrunk Wool JACKETS Zipper Front Blut Melton Plaidi All Sizes. Rrf. 17.95 WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main Street SHIRTS $89 2 Slayer On Stand Today SKATTl.E, Jan. 15 (IV- Orbln Basil Smith, 39-year-old Texan, was to take the aland today In his own defenut against a charge of first degree murder growing out of the shotgun slaying of a Seattle shoe tore manager December 13, 11)45. Testimony of eyrwttnvosea con flicted yesterday as the stale closed Its three day presentation. De Allon W. Whllson, 70-yrur-old hoe clerk, testified he did not rec ognize Smith. He said ho wna lil ting Richard C. Urltton, already convicted of first degree murder for his part lu the crime. Willi shoes. "The oilier man stuck a gun In my bark.'' Whllsun .aid. "It looked like a suwed-off shotgun. That was the man who shot Slwkbeiger." Two customers In the store said they could not "pusltlvply recogntre" either Urltton or Smith. A navy personnel oKleer, Lt. Hay C. Hard ing, said he us looking In the window when he "heard on ex plosion Inside. "The mutt 1 taw with the gun was Urltton," he said. "II was a re volver or pistol. I am positive It was not a sawcd-olf shotgun." HMIOltSKMKNT PORTLAND. Jan. 15 ilV James E Fadltug, president of the CIO International Woodworkers of America, has been given a unani mous vote of endorsement by mem bers of the union's local No. 5-3, one of the largest In the International. E. R. Coulter, local union secre tary, said the vote was In answer to demands of British Columbia IWA members for recall of Failllug from office. 3RD EXCITING VALUE WEEK! SHARE THESE SAVINGS! -n --7 Dotted Priscillas Regular 3.98 g Crisp, pcbblr rotted rotton marqultrttr. MMiruluuly fin ixhfd. Full 6-lnrh French hraded rufflr. ilx&l Inrhrn. Cotton Sheeting 81 inches Wide 69 Unb4add cotton shading wow aiany mail Strongly wovan Mhragat tor long wear. Prica-lhrifty by ) yard at Sean todarl White Sheet Blanket 2.09 Soft noppef, cream whit co ft oft. Re inforced lock il itched ondi. Ex tro rono 709S-ln1 JPfll mm) WHITE SALE SPECIALS '4l HARMONY 1101 KF. SHEETS 88iS9 inches. Type 12S muslin. Btroni tape selvages tor hard family wear. Hears food quality muslin. MONKS CLOTH Natural color, 0 inches wide, SHEETING lll.KACIIKD. 40 Inches wide, ;t SHION MOT PANELS HIM 42x90 I jo.iwl;'eaT.lwj,A!'wa;".if Skt&ftu&e pHMm1MciyM money Political Expense May Hit The Limit WAHHINOTON, Jan. 15 lIV-Re-publican and democrat lo national committees are lu-epailug to pour the maximum legal limit, a com bined total of oO.OOO.OIK), Into this year's prenldentlal campaign. The republican committee, meet ing here next Monday, is expected to approve formally a raiupiilgn goal of $:l ,000.000. Senator MeClrath of lllioile Is land, chairman of the democratic committee, said Ills group expects to try to raise, and spend, a similar amount. While MeOi'ttll) did not ay so, the democrats are reported to be ttttttttntiiittiiitittmitimtimtttmititi tTTrr",a Art Kelnhart RINGS Individually Designed to Suit You By Art Roinhart at Jewel and Gift Shop KAH (ireen Stamps 519 Main Phone 61(3 itttitiiitttitmitmitttmtrtitiiittnnmii r i Cotton Lace Panel 43x78-in. Size J Jg Your window! will look daln'-y lilmmod with Iheie cotton lac parwlt. Tholr ihar background and Moral bor dan have dalicola charm. Cotton Flannel At Sears Savings Yd. Softiy nappod, worm coMon A o two I woori and waihi woll. Wovan 4npt, ditch i or tofld colon. For popamoi, gowm, ilpn, 36" wid. Terry Towel Ensemble lHx,16-ln. Towrl 29c 15i27-ln. Towel lftc Washcloth lo Matching Cheeks f iff' 1 22l I 7 1 5fc 1 k b' 129 I B ea. 3i planning to spend some of their funds to finance a ciiuui-couiitiy wing by President Truman during the campaign. Snakes are not slimy, having no liquid on their smooth and often shiny scales. X " DCAIICTir MACHINE OR $ IlL AM J I II MACHINELESS The new Iteallollc permanent l rsperlallr lleliied lo rurreel hair damused by Improper prrniaueiila, hair that Is uver prneeeil, bleached or trior. TEEN-AGERS! Realistic la the Ideal permanent far that onft look ... no culling neeer. We have ust added two new operators to our start . . . JEAN MURPHY WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF LUZIER'S FACIAL PRODUCTS STAR BEAUTY SALON , Rear of Star Drug 5th and Main Phone 708S QUALITY Costs LESS Harmony House Plaid Blanket Pairs 5 Wool, 95 Cotlon Sparkling plaid blanket pairs for lightweight warmth, woven the "core-thread" way ... all the soft texture of fine wool in the nap, strength of cotton In the under, weave. Full 72x84-inch size. Choose from blue, rose, green, or cedar with while. Matching sateon binding. r--trr-. '' paV ''f 100 Wool Blanket Regular 6.90 Q gg Cory warm 100 virgin wool blankal. lovely soft lhadat that hormonli With your bedroom! Salad blue, roia or groan In 70 a 80-in. ilio. Plisse Crepe Fast Colors , yd- 45 tine pllwe crepe wild milt Ill lido or uea. Holiil cnlnra, Uashahle. Willie, pink, blue. t9 Inches wide. HTORE MJ HO. i HUH PORTLAND, Jan. 10 (IV Heboliy Holt, (lure-yei"'-"1'1 daughter fiC Mrs. Kathleen Hull, died yesterday' III a hiillul of minis sutlered luil Friday when ihe was playing with, matches. HAIR DAMAGED? FRIZZY? OVER-PROCESSED? GET A . . . PERMANENT! JEAN MEADI at Sears! Plaid Wool Blanket Reg. 15.95 2.88 Downy. wit plaid blanket ol nndr long-Aber wool . . . lusurloutly thkk, superbly warm. Intra long, tool ta rota, blue, green Of peach. 72x00 Inches. Whito Cotton Bott Mountain Mist 98c A o'"d cottoa boWnfl kh opaM Into a ona placa) 8l-9-lBch (quill !) aamlu qidlt Mlno. QuIWng pattern on wrapper. HOIinS: 9 A. M. TO B:30 P. Mj Mil '"NK l4 V 7T
