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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1948)
TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1948 PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON l Phone tii Continuous Shows Daily from 11: JO p. m. Now Showing 4 ' ALSO Exciting Story ot "THE PORT OF HATE" ENDS TODAY Matinee at 1:30 p. m. Era. 0:45 - 0:00 p. m. VIOtfMT AS 7Ht WIH9- swzpt v -5 a titin . ....... w . . s and at the ft Now Showing ft AT BOTH THEATRES Klamath Falls Bays'. An Exciting Adventure for Toung and Old. --vvJl His Swoid ? I 1 Flashed ,a Vengeance HI:. WW" . . . nis . U-l J toigcMicimiv EdgstBatluisa Added Treots COLOR CARTOON MUSICAL "CADET CAGERS" (Sport) LATEST NEWS Larry vAj ParksM Ellen Jka; Drew KUHS Spring Concert Set The annual spring concert of the KlamaUi Union high school music department will be presented twice this year, the first time on Friday evening, March 6, and again on Thursday evening, March 11, It was announced today by Andrew Loney Jr., director of musio education In the city schools. The concert band and girls' glee club IU be featured In the first concert, and the acappella choir and orchestra in the second. In addition to tin presentation of these four large groups, Instrumental and vocal ensembles and solos of high order will appear on both occasions, Loney said today. An unusual feature of the band and glee club concert March S. will be the appearance as guest soloist of Madelon Adler. pianist, playing the Grieg Concerto with band ac companiment. Miss Adler, daugh-, tc. of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Adler, of this city, has studied piano at the University ot Oregon for several years and her appearance with the band is hailed as one of the musical treats ot the season. Tickets will be sold starting February 13, by music department students. USBR Moving Bids Asked Bids are being Invited by the U. S. bureau of reclamation for removal of structures located at 11th and High streets. The bids will be openc-l at 3 p. m., February 4. The 13 units including garages, storehouses, sheds, a blacksmith shop and a barn, may be Inspected by prospective bidders between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. Monday through Friday. Bids may be submitted for only one item or as many items as de sired but separate amounts must be indicated for each item and the bids must be accompanied by cash. Buildings are to be removed from the property within a given period. Any further information may be ob tained through the bureau ot recla mation, city airport, Klamath Falls. Mrs. Schie Bock From Burns Mrs. Edward Schie of 130 S. Car roll has returned from Bums where she was called by the sudden death of her brother, William Earl Rich- ter, 44-year-old employe ot the Ed ward Eines Lumber company. Mr. Richter died while at work January 13 and death was attributed to a heart ailment. Be was well known in Klamath Falls where he had vis ited many times at the Schie home. Final rites were held last Thurs day from the Holy Family Catholic church with burial in Bums. Twenty-seven members ot the Bums Elks lodge pt which Mr. Richter was a charter member, participated fn graveside services. Dog Rips Up Rescuer An attempted rescue of a drown ing dog late Sunday proved costly to Merle Anderson, 34-year-old Keno farmer. Anderson is in Hillside hospital. his nose virtually torn from his face. The farmer said he made an at tempt to save the frightened animal which had been floundering around in ice and water for almost an hour late yesterday afternoon. The dog was frantic by the time Anderson reached him, and the dog struck out at his Denefactor, ripping away the greater part of Anderson's nose. The farmer was admitted to Hill side hospital at 0 p. m. Sunday. His condition was reported satisfactory today following surgery. Eleanor Joins Truman Wagon WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 UPi The democratic high command has asked Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to campaign for President Truman's election next November and has re ceived assurances of her willingness to cooperate. Confirming this. Chairman J. Howard McGrath told a reporter he also expects James A. Farley, who broke with the late President Roose velt in 1640 over the third term issue, to become active again dur ing the campaign. Farley already has made one speech, in which he prophesied that Henry Wallace's independent presi dential venture may end "as a one man party." Brewers Asked To Cut- Grain Use WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 WV-Secretary of Agriculture Anderson to day asked brewers to agree volun tarily to reduce overall use nf sraiiu 20 per cent during the remainder oi uie current grain snortage. Anderson told a meeting of brew ing Industry representatives that If they are unable to asree on a grain conservation program he will ask congress for legislation giving him authority to require a reduction. The mPPttnV SRI fOll OH ,,nW n-n- visions of the new antl-lnflatlon act wnlcn authorizes voluntary In dustry affrepmentjt tn Knutami scarce Items. A committee of brewera rreotrf to draft a nrorjosed npmnt mam asked to report later today. Atom Employes To Be Screened WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (Pt Creation of a five-man "personnel security review board," headed by former SuDreme Court J. Roberts, was announced today by ui atomic energy commission (AEC). The AEC aald th n.n, Hs-ta rA drill help see to it that the national security Is protected in clearing em ployes and job oppllcanta of the AEO and of Its contractors and licensees. X " W r: "f.'UllTf 1'Ul! mi 'T.l : ': !:"? ; :. : 1: Here is a map of the municipal airport, officially turned over to the elly of Klamath Falls by the war aueii admliilalrallon week. The field, formerly the naval air station, had been under negotiation for many months. The lighter gray section covering the runways and taziwaya of the big field is part of the S30 acres deeded to the city by the WAA. The darker gray section on this map shows the remaining area ot buildings and facilities including a hangar, fire station and other installations given to the city. The white, diagonally lined section is IS acres which the city hopes to purchase from the bureau of reclamation. Negotiations are now being carried on for (he purrhase. The remaining white portion la VSBR property. Camp 6 W Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turnbull spent most of their Christmas vacation in Idaho visiting friends and relatives in Sagal and SandpoinL The Turn bulls, who were married late in the summer, were given a shower while in Idaho and received many nice gifts. January 9, Mrs. Turnbull enter tained at a luncheon. Her guests were Mrs. Pearl Henderson, Mrs. Sue Henderson, Mrs. Freddie Baker. Mrs. Wana Jane Leatherwood and Georgia. Plans for forming a social club were discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Jules V, Napier ot Eugene spent Christmas at the Henry Napier home. The young Naplers were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. H. Napier and Bev erly. The Henry Kaplers spent sev eral days in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Winningham spent a few days of the holiday visiting relatives in Medford and Jacksonville. They were accom panied home by Winningham's mother, Mrs. Stella Winningham of Applegate. Mrs. Winningham stayed two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gay and chil dren spent Christmas with the Leon Browns. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson, Billy, Edith Ann and Charles Renee visited in Louisiana and Alabama during the two weeks layoff. While in Alabama, Billy Hender son was married to Sue Beason, in a quiet wedding which took place at Gads tan, December 28, at 9 a.m. The young couple is now making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winfleld visited in Springfield over the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Good spent some of their holiday at Brookings visiting Mrs. Good's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harvln, and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marker and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Archie West and SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING lipert Guarantee.) W)rk (AN Mkei KcMMablt Price Free Estimate! Sewing Machine Service Tear Independent Dealer Pnen 1tt nil Shaata Way FAMItYAVORIIfS yjtfJuVlkM Delight the family nd satisfy Map Shows Bounds Of City Airport ltlM. : ft. . H J'1 '"J- I' - : TV- ,.Vf s 43A? :.l ' ..' ' ; V f X h' (Continued from Page 1 snarled in the mealies of vote chasing as to have lost sight ot the Ideal of the greatest good to the greatest number, and TOWARD leaders whose background and training have kept them remote from politics. That could explain the phe nomenon ot Eisenhower-MacArthur thinking. ! i i National Guard To Meet At Clatsop SALEM, Jan. 20 (Py The Oregon national guard will hold Its summer camp at Camp Clatsop June 15-29 If equipment is available. Brig. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, adjutant general, announced today. If equipment is not available, the summer training will be held at Fort Lewis. Wash. There were 207 officers and men attending the three-day instruction school which ended yesterday in Portland. Fred visited friends and relatives along the Applegate river. Tommy Thomson left Klamath Falls Saturday, January 10, for Glendine, Mont. He was called to the Montana town by the sudden death of his father. David Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. David Thomson visit ed in camp last summer and are well remembered by many here. GEOUGE'S Cabinet Shop BUILT-INS SCREENS STORE FIXTURES 1M E. Main Phone 7261 - mi vv.:-,- ; , : t .. V J vv -. ,. .... . . v.v Vv I u lite- Ifliif Sl. I'll"." ' A v V'- '.'j "v, ' ; ; ,. , V V;':-A' . Vi - . RESTRICTED V. V atmIm ij "tin Is. rfu' A,..ri .1 t- V ' 1 T 6HiNr eirr owmo blvi taAAvrciiD Tt cm ifEO IIBM 70 Sf NinttntnX' I MAP OF NAVAL AIR STATION KLAMATH FALLS. ORF. KLAMATH FALLS. OHEG. r-CL , V . , l: pi; I THE AIR OF FASHION THAT HAS NO PRICE TAG... fashions that prove that money isn't everything when you buy clothes ... two AYW0N ORIGINALS .in which you can go right from desk to dale and look expensively dressed at little coil... Let: A dress of sophisticated simplicity, with interesting back detail, softly gathered hipline, perky lingerie trim collar and cuffs. Navy or black rayon crepe. Right: A short sleeved, swing. skirted dress with the new couturier hook V eye closing, charming in ils own right,., A taffeta lined detachable cape tied with red grosgrain bow to give it an entirely different look, really two fashions in one, smart way to make your clothes dollar do double duty. Navy or black. sir.es 10 to 18. Each $30. Paulson To Visit OVS O. I, Puubuiii. alnlo dlrrrlur o( vo riillonul rilumtltiii, mill lo (tale stiptirvliiorH iuo rxiiiH'tvd ill Klam nth Fails look uvcr Drrgon Vm a- tUtlllll M'llOlll. I'illll.HIII'H vinlt will bo u ruiilliin chcik on I lie pinuio.vi niuilo nt OVS luce Ills hint t t ip line ncvci'iil weeks ngo. Activities at the school now are centered on renuKlellUK, Director Winston L. IMiivliie ruilil lHlny MiUTiH-ks urn being i-emodeled for an iiKi'li'iiltinn buililliig mid an ad dltlonul body anil (emler shop. One wind In the old nieilliiil wind building, now Pnricll hull, la being remodeled to serve as a laboratory fot the niirlculturul courxe. Child Hurt In Fall From Car Ronald Coleman, B-yenr-old son nf Mr. and Mis. Kolierl U. Cnlrumn ot 1&3H likcvlew, Buffered severe head Injuries, larerullnus of the sculp and body bruises when he fell UW1 f CA cam XHi VJ mr.MrmA m reevMuen n rm.LV ahouT I ML II trouRCO George E. Wood Licensed tfollrltor FVm 'f j I TM Make LsflT I I'ifal 1 1 iff J; 1 ' 1 L FASHION PARK fiom hit parents' car tn Mule to) Mkevlew auoui noon nuiuiny, ' lie child was riding In the he backl lecldent ' .-..i mi. ilia lime and the arc occurred on the highway about four miles tills !" "'V' ad- mlltrd to lllllsl'lo hospllal for treat meiit early In Ilia afternoon. T alteudlng physician reported th boy's condition good late toduv. Itonald's father Is an employe t Arrow Transit, lno. IIONAN7 WOMAN IN IKIHITI AI. Mrs. Robert Healer of Ronaiiui li a patient at Hillside hospital rr. reiving treainient lor a fiacluie.l left leg. Mrs. Healer. 27. said she was rid. Inn her horse when the ainm., crushwl her aiinliwl a l'"k. The accident occurred yesterday after, noon and shs was admitted at a 30 p. m. for treaiment. ARROW SHIRTS SALE! SKI SWEATERS relorful and wares , I r f each famous houses as BIIJ 7 lord ir.vr. . Tm I NOW 4.98 49 83 6.50 SO 12.50
