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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1948)
MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1?48 PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ionium Mat. 1:30 p.m.-Kve. 6:30-9 p.ni I TODAY jCihv -f- JpT (rrinft r.S Jennifer JONES t; Gregory PECK f' Joseph COTTEN ( Ends Today STORY OF "BOB." A DOO "Thunder in The Volley" All WESTERV ARIZONA STAGECOACH' Continuous Dally From 12:30 p. m. STARTS TOMORROW sag 'mim So Big That It Is NOW SHOWING at Both Theatres Matinee at Pelican Doors Open 1:30 p. m. Z Shows Nitely, . 6:45 9:00 p. m. jj Lorry " " if PARKS Ellen DREW TTte liL'iiiiiit-ianfril A 1 'JfV 1 it SlCrtnt Vitin (Mnn f HARDWICKE. FIELD. QUINI(4j Also Exciting Story of "The Port of Hate" tFll Ml Roads Near Normal Again Valley bound busses mid trucks continued to be routed tlirouuh KlKtnnth Fulls unit will not use the temporary bridges over the Utupqua river south of Roseburg until given the green Hunt by Uie Oregon state highway department, Greyhound bus officials said this morning. Pacific highway traffic Is expect ed to return to normal next Wed nesday when Uie temporary stniC' tures south of Roseburg will be opened, according to the Monday morning report of the highway com. mission. I The bridge buckled In the floods j two weeks ago. Since then, light . traffic has been able to detour ; around the broken bridge, but heavy I traffic has been routed either through Klamnth Palls or the Or. gon coast highway. The two new : bridges will have no weight restrlc tions other than those that apply to : otner main routes, the commission said. The bridges are side-by-side, with one-way traffic on each. i Roads throughout the state were In good winter driving condition as no new snow fell over the week-end. It was 19 degrees between 6:30 and 17:30 a. m. today, with Sunday's ! maximum 47 degrees. It was colder : thf morning than any day s-nce I last Wednesday, the weatherman ' reported. j Odell lake on the Willamette high way reported a minimum of 17 de grees. Coldest place in the state was Austin, in Eastern Oregon, where the mercury fell to 3 degrees below zero. Former GM Man Passes Neal Gibson, 47-year-old Klam ath resident and former Great Northern yard clerk, died Sunday I morning at San Bernardino, Calif, ; according to word received here last ! night from his wife, the former Grace Shaffer of this city. Mr. Gibson was born August 29, 1900, In Harrison, Ark., and prior tc moving to Klamath Falls eight years ago, was with the Great Northern at Bieber, Calif. He had been in ill health for some time and was retired February 28. 1947: With Mrs. Gibson, he left Klam ath Falls in October, hoping to im prove his health in Southern Cali fornia. Final rites will be held in San Bernardino Wednesday from the Mark B. Shaw chapel, with inter ment in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson lived for a number of years on Boardman street but after sell ing their property moved to the Ra mona apartments. Mrs. Gibson Is on leave of absence from the GN chief clerk's office where she has been employed for 19 years. Cascade Mrs. W. J. Hicks, of the Moan Commissary company, has just re turned from Richmond, Calif., ac companied by her infant son, Michael. Reason for the trip was the unfortunate accident which oc curred when Hicks was shoveling snow and hit a rock. The impact knocked the shovel handle back wards into his mouth, dislodging and breaking several teeth. Grant F, Erickson offers a sequel to Hicks' misfortune in that he broke a huge piece off his tooth as a result of biting Into a hard candy on the same day. However, Erick son went to Portland for his dental service. Alonzo Jones, Southern Pacific company employee, entrained for a few days' visit in Portland. His intentions are to combine business with the pleasure of seeing his wife and son who Is attending a Port land school, id to get away from the snow for a while. The F, C. Purkeypiles left hur riedly on a trip to Albany to check on any flood or water damage which may have affected their property interests. They are long-time year round residents of Cascade Summit, and enjoy the winters as well as the summers here. Mrs. E. Lilly, In charge of Moan's commissary here, was saddened by the loss of her father, J. E. Click of Fresno, Calif., on January 10 at 11 p. m. His death was expected as he had been ill for some time. Nine pedigreed Irish setter pups arrived at Odell Summit lodge. Momma "Susie" and proud poppa "Rusty" care for their brood in a specially-built home, which includes a piggy-style trough for the "gang." On an extensive business tour throughout the East and South are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Badley of Odell Summit lodge. Present indications point to Texas as their last stop before returning to Cascade Sum mit. Mrs. Mary E. Moore, who resides at Cascade Summit and has a sum mer residence at Crescent lake, is planning a business trip to San Francisco in the near future. Be sides attending to her home there,. Mrs. Moore Intends to check up on her various personal Interests, which Include membership In the Re be kahs, the Veteran Rebekahs and the Daughters of the Union Vet erans of the Civil War, 28-Year-Old Killing Probed EDMONTON, Alta, Jan. 19 (CP) A 28-year-old Edmonton murder will be investigated shortly when De tective William McDonald maket a trip to Walla Walla, the Washing ton state penitentiary, to question William Bowles who last August was reported to have confessed to the murder of an Edmonton police man, Constable William Nixon, 28 years ago. H. J. Wilson, deputy attorney general for Alberta, said it has been decided an investigation should be conducted. Although Bowies' story does not altogether conform with particulars here, the department believes It is In the pub lic Interest to Investigate. H. n ,1 i . 1 - U. S. population was reduced from 19.S per cent In 1790 to 9.7 per cent In 1930. Big Boston Of : ilfQ mf mm Live steam from "Old Christy" (trf t, a 55-yrar-old veteran, helps "de-Ire" equipment used In flKhtlujt a fire estimated to have caused $3,000,000 damage In a flve-xtory Huston warehoune. Thr burning: leather warehouse was the first five-alarm blaie that "Old Christy" responded to in 2t years. APwirephuto, Lure Of Distant Travel Strong At Agency Office The lure of distant places is as strong as ever for people of Klamath basin as indicated by inquiries for overseas travel information received at the World-Wide Travel bureau office. Requests for travel Information show a marked preference for boat over air, says Harold C. Clapp, man ager of the bureau, which is located at present In the Winema hotel lobby. There is little difference in the cost of both tj-pes of travel to foreign ports and each has its ad vantages, he said. Hawaii Is the number one vaca- Chemistry Sets ReallyWork-! LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19 Six police squad cars and eight fire trucks rushed to the 2300 block on West boulevard last night in an swer to an explosion report. Excited residents told police about the blast. One man said it "blew me right out of my living room chair." Police and firemen scafched the neighborhood and found: 1 A shredded metal container. 2 A burned spot on the sidewalk. 3 Information that several youngsters in the neighborhood had received chemistry sets for Christ mas and had apparently progressed beyond the Instruction book stage. STASSEN TALK SALEM. Jan. 19 iPh-Former Gov. Harold Stassen of Minnesota, re publican presidential candidate, will address the Willamette university student body here February 20, uni versity officials announced today. The address probably will be given in the university gymnasium. 'ARROW SHIRTS BRISTOL STYLE 4301 $19.50 Nunn-Bush Atwizjdsh'oned oxfords Really fine Shoes Earnest effort to build the world's fi nest shoes for men enablesNunn-Bush to build shoes that art impressive ly fine. Wear Nunn-Bush shoes for greater comfort longer lasting smartness. MANSTORE- fw5 y Sine 1918-n I lit Main FASHION PARK Fire Brinqs Out Old I'.-s-. v i'. i ft am m " Hon spot, according to the number of calls tor sailing information to Uie Islands. Five persons are ten tatively planning vacation trips to the Hawaiian Islands this year, Clapp said. Of the two people thinking of the Scandinavian countries as vacation lands, one Is definitely Interested in Copenhagen. A Klamath basin couple has keen Inquiring about the Caribbean and another about Nor way, with the hope of sailing In June. Two young women have requested information on sailing data to Europe with the Idea of visiting Switzerland: a family with children will go to the Far East or France and Switzerland, whichever Is the most convenient to reach. There is a woman Inquiring about passage to China where her hus band is stationed, and a couple with a two-year-old son wants to go to Oran. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE All Make Authorized Maytag Service TUCKER STEINKAMP APPLIANCES Esquire Bide Phone 8805 MRS. MACDONALD HAD A Old MacDonald But he iust didn't Mrs, MacDonald So, she went to E3 3 be made on a convenient Thrifty-Pay loan. She told Mr. MacDonald about the Thrifty-Pay which allowed them as long as TRKC3 vcars t0 l,ay with no down payment necessary. He saw what a good idea .el, ' it without delay. Take a lesson home needs repairs First National : iiiiiuYcuiuuu wiuic you pay iui mem n Steamer Allen Final Rites Slated Wednesday LOS ANGELES. Jan. 19 iA' Eleanor Allen, Oregon-born author and composer, will be burled here Wednesday at Forest Lawn ceme tery. A graduate of Oregon State col lege, she first gained recognition for her children's stories published In the Oregonlun. a volume of poems, "Seeds of Earth" and several chil dren's novels. Including "Canvas Caravans." In recent years she wrote radio scripts, lyrics and llbcrcttos for musical productions. Classified Ads Bring Results Get there faster on United (AgmiImwa PORTLAND IVi hit. SEATTLE 3?i hn. SAN FRANCISCO 3 hrs. LOS ANGELES 6 hrj. All fari rt :e,. j if ! Of UNITED 7& worked hard Cny around the farm. 77' have time to fix ud the house. saw that the house needed a new roof," v and modern her nearest branch of the First am found that all these improvements could was and started making home ttj JZfr, from the MacDonalds. If your and improvements,' Bank about a Thrifty-Pay loan. Enjoy home a S "S l:i u A Two Skiers Hurt Sunday Expert skiers were disappointed 111 the run.', and Halls nl Crater Lake national park Sunday with a llklit toy iTii'-t on t lift park making lor poor skllim. It was a bright, clear day with 2H1 eni.1 currying 1 11! 1 per sons Into the area, Hungers admitted the day was better for slulll seeing and picture taking than lor skiing. Hoads were open and In good con dition and chains were not remitted to the tun area. Lifts ran and mem bers of several ski clubs were out 111 force, Tho park reported two Injuries during the day. H. 11, MacLuuehan of Mrdfnrd .suffered a severe ankle sprain on the expert Hall and was brouiilit out to the road by tobntigau. He was given first aid by Dr. tleorge Kuhle and Paul Knrhlrr, park elec trician. Jackie Khkland. young Medford girl, suffered a painful head injury at :t::ill p in. yesterday near the Medford ski lilt when she fell and struck her head on the ley smiw. She was unconsclnii.i for a time and given first uld by Dr. Ruble and Bill nnwei'iiian of the Medford Hkl club. Miss Klrkland had recovered sufficiently within an hour to be moved home. Crater lake Itself had n skim of Ice on the water and this occurs five or six times a year, rangers ob served. It does not freeze to a suf ficient depth for skating nt any timed tiring the winter, according to park officials. Sunday's minimum was HIS decrees, maximum, 6:1. Skiing will not be Improve! until another storm, the park service ad vised, and thry will report condi tions throimhout the week to The Herald and News. Turn those no-longer-used articles Into cash now ! Herald and News Want Ails are Inexpensive and bring quick results. J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Locution SOS North 7th St. Phono 0346 lax entia. Airport Terminal .um on authorized travel agent fak, ce. 7W HOUSE some painting, wiring. SVC National Bank plan, improvements see the tet f" WtlVI Man Injured In Car Wreck VKKKA, Callfn., Jan. II) -- Two Tulclake men, Tom Ciaufoid and Dave l.uiian, were witneiuies nt all accident elxlit miles north of here at 7::iu a. in. today which hrnuuhl painful Injuries to Andrew llrowu, about 40. of I hippy Camp. Tho two mild mown wan ililvlnu tiouth when Ills car nkldiled, MriH'k a for every home use II UM II I n 1 I- V?WJ,4rt- All w A A" mir N,"l,rr Bl"' ,N"' r""' , . if j ! are oll-lreuled tu make them sugar Fred H. Heilbronner a 'I'ueN That NatUfy' . Hu Kervlre IN IHt MODIRN yfatdW 1 SIN( K """ SIFT-PROOF BAG Wjm !l rl"' 8I' Hum. 4I1S ffenraiD iA v'aV ' W i you, lumty acJk. ' nnft ahniildcr a nil erunhtd Into a olid rock wall. Crawford and l nmiu-J were parked nt that point wher there la a view. Drown mtffered h compound fracture, of tho ankle, purl of hlii lowei Hp wan rut away and he In reported ufferliiK from nhock In the Bluklyott County den em! hiMpllul. For Cold Weather BURN It ahvayR biirni. no inaltrr lioir wet the wratlirr, (ilvei hot, even hrul, kerpi fire all nlht. The slim fly-front skirt The imarf sf sfclrf v The young swi'ngy skrf f A maker iptclaliiing in imarl ikirti thai regularly itll for $3.98 made Ihtit up alter hit itaional ruih. Famoui Parker-Wilder 100 wool (lannelil Spring groy, aqua, powdtr blu, mint greeni olio block and navy. Sizti 24 to 32 Included. Store rfoun J to Hi JO 133 So. 8th Phone 5188 SEARS 1
