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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1948)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1948 l'hons iilit ' Now Playing Continuous Shows Dully From 12:30 P. M. PLUS Chinatown Mystery "DAUGHTER OF THE TONG" MMHHWMIWIW MaaJ I Ends Today Eve. Sh.wa CIS-CM f. V JaPK0TIN and "THE TRAP" TOMORROW Also - JT Shows C t 1:30 Hii 6:45-9:00 p. m. GEORGE BRENT VIRGINIA MAYO CAROLE LANDIS - TURHAN BEY ANN DVORAK "Thli I. Aratrlcm" Feu Smith - New. m Trie! i Marring JENNIFER JONES GREGORY PECK JOSEPH COTTEN Terrace To Be Worked Over Soon Pacific Terrace properly owners last night took definite steps in the direction of Improving the appear ance of the street. Paul Landry, councilman from that ward, called a meeting of residents to discuss the matter, long a cause of dissension. Those attending the meeting dis cussed the possibility of landscaping and sprinkling the center parking strip under the Bancroft law, which provides for financing of paving, sewers and other improvement fea tures. However, Landry stated, It is not certain whether the law will permit improvement of the appear ance of a street to be financed by assessment on property owners. Immediate plans call for submit ting the matter to bond attorneys for a decision. Landry said. Should the Bancroft act not okay the plan, property owners hope to get a street widening project in motion this spring. The proposal is to widen Pacific Terrace four feet. As for the rest of the improve ment project, when the state legis lature meets this spring, property owners plan to ask for an enabling act so that improvement of the looks of the street can be accomplished and financed by local shared ex pense or assessment. Loggers Back Strike Action SEATTLE, Jan. 22 ) Unani mous concurrence with the strike recommendations of their executive board was voted yesterday by 38 locals of the Puget Sound district council of t h e AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers union. The delegates voted to strike "as soon as possible" If no "substantial" wage boost is forthcoming In Thurs day and Friday negotiations with employers. The union has asked a 30-cent-an-hour across the board increase. Eighteen thousand Western Wash ington workers are represented In the council. The negotiating committee will meet here Thursday with represent atives of the Plywood and Door In dustry of Washington and Oregon. rnaay it wm meet with the lum bermen's Industrial relations com mittee. ill -XMO 'iwofweiwof rn$rp 1 1 ,i"f front Page 1) (Continued btnalion of more man hours per acre and more man hours per log will keep their town growing at a satisfactory rate. They are building their plans for the future on that foundation. yOU'VE heard, of course, of the Prlnevllle municipal railroad and Its little train that was known as the Galloping Ooose. The road, running to Redmond, where It connects with the UP and the ON, was municipally financed and came In for a lot of ribbing. But it has paid out. Prinevllle's Industrial growth has been largely built on this founda tion. It has been our custom too often in this country to laugh at pioneers who DO THINGS. The Galloping Goose is a bright and shiny example of the fairly dependable fact that it is better to do something than to sit tight and do nothing. Anyway, Prlnevllle is pretty well satisfied with the way things hav worked out. Homestead Appeals Miss The sudden dropping off of heav mails at the homestead office c the U. S. bureau of reclamation was markedly noticeable Wednesday. The deadline for completed appll cations on the 44 Coppock bay homesteads was Tuesday, January 20, at 2 p. m.. Quite a number of applications came in with the after noon mail of that day, many of them by airmail, but too late to qualify for the priority group. These will automatically fall into the second group and applicants will be notified to that effect, A. D. Harvey, in charge of the home stead division, said. Any appeals from applicants will be referred to the regional director. Cook Building Gets Addition Firm Chosen For Survey City, county and chamber of com merce representatives will meet with an agent of Hahn, Campbell and Associates today for final nego tiations for a county-wide economic, roaa ana nignway survey, it was reported at the luncheon meeting of chamber of commerce directors today. The Burlingame firm has been agreed upon by the local people as the agency to make the survey, which may Include sewage disposal and other angles as well as econo mic and highway conditions. The chamber of commerce has agreed to put up $4000 out of com munity advertising funds, and the remainder of the cost presumably will be borne by city and county. A figure of $8500 has been mentioned as probable cost of the study. Petrillo Eyes Newest Prospect WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 IIP) James C. Petrillo, head of the AFL musicians union, was testifying Wednesday on Capitol Hill about plight of musicians. He said people oont nave money to spend on en tertainment. Rep. Owens R.-ni.), member of the house labor committee, kept quoting from a reDort bv President iruman, tnat people are spending iuy u ueany everytntng. rinany, retrillo said: "I won't contradict the president. After all, he's a potential member oi me union. He s a piano player." Teen-agers Slate After-Game Dance An after-game dance for Friday wnw, wm ue sponsored Dy the Teen Age club at the Wlllard from 9 to 12 o'clock, Bill Proctor, recreation di rector for the Teen-Aee irroun uniri today. Proctor will be In charge of the dance and officers of the club will serve on the committee. Th .r. Bob Mahoney, president; Carol Monteith, secretary, and Pat Wil liams, treasurer. Music will be furnished hv Bw'. band and the dance will be broad cast from 10:30 to 11 p. m. over KFJI. E. Brosterhous, contractor, has un der construction on S. 6th street triangular addition to the red hoi low tile and brick building built only a lew months ago by Troy C. Cook buyer of potatoes, hay and grain. Cook, after moving into his new location, added fertilizer, bags and dairy and poultry feeds to his busi ness and plans to put in a hardware stoefc. when the addition Is com pleted. Construction should be finished in a month. Riddle Taken To Tacoma Hospital Owen Riddle of Beatty, who suf fered severe body burns m a noil day party at Beatty, was moved by ambulance early Thursday morning to the government hospital at Ta coma, Wash. Riddle was taken north at 6 a. m today by the Professional Am bulance Service operated by Ralph Rust who expects to return here late tomorrow afternoon. Merrill Rancher Taken III MERRILL, January 22 Robert W. Steele, prominent Merrill valley rancher, was taken ill suddenly Sunday morning but was reported improved today. Steele is at his home In Merrill. His son, J. R. Steele, has been with him during his Illness. Youth Freed Of Theft Suspicion Louie Gerrue, 20, of 3304 Crosby, was absolved of suspicion of an at tempted break-In at Beck's bakery last Saturday morning after a hear ing In city police court this week. The young man had been booked for disorderly conduct when he mam found back of the bakery, but was ' cicaoeu irom custody Saturday after being held several hours. LAST RITES BELORADE, Yugoslavia, Jan. 22 i Yugoslav fighter planes dived salute, and a military band played funeral dirge Wednesdov in bute to 700 American filers whr bodies were started toward home. ineir graves had been found dur g a two and a half years' search ' a TJ. 8. graves registration unit. The filers fell while bombing the German and Italian occupation forces. Their coffins will be nlncert " ARROW SHIRTS" FINAL CLEARANCE Top Coeafs LANSDOWNS COVERTS FLEECES HERRINGBONES TWEEDS All Sizes and Colon Values to $60.00 Now JtJL Values to $42.50 Now JLH Values to $35.00 Now AM - Sine 19111 MANSTORl 733 Main FASHION PARK Crowd Jams Farm Show Between 600 and 700 people, farm ers and their families attended the Kerns Implement company's farm ers' show at the armory last night. Following a aeries of colored mov ing picture reels a magician with his two girl attendants performed. Several youngsters from the crowd assisted him on the stage and re ceived special awards for their serv ices. The pictures Included animated cartoons, animal shorts, operations c' flying farmers and the use of modern farm equipment and log ging work in the pine forests. At the close of the evening re freshments of coffee, soft drinks, doughnuts and Ice cream were served. SALEM, Jan. 23 l) National guardsmen who want to go to the United States military academy at West Point have until February 1 to apply. Adjutant Gen. Thomas E. RUea said today. Beer Wholesalers Given Warning The Oregon Stale liuiinr control commission today from Portland Is sued warnings to (our Klamath Falls firms, all based on sale of beer io a grocer who does not hold a re tall license. The firms were Mar tin's wholesale distributors, Curl Stelnselfcr. SIS Spring; J. Marvin Hilton. HIS Main; Lost River Dairy, 15(H) Esplanade. The warnings were Issued on re ported violations of the Knox code to a score of licensees throughout the state. Including the four local operators. Approvals Included one to Mack's Grocery, 336 Michigan. Little Ads get Big Rujults. 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Ref. 12.95 to 17.95 0.00 0110 14.00 Girls' Wool Skirts to 4.69 1.88 and 2.88 Mites' Coat Sets All wool. Sizes 6 months to 4. m nn Ref. 9.95 .00 Tots' Coats Rrf. 6.95 to 16.95 6.88 and 14.88 Children's Rompers. Overalls & Slacks Ml. Ref. to 1.95 , 47C sw s Srora Hours 9 0 5:30 133 So. 8th Phono 5188 i ship In Italy.
