PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1948
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"DAUGHTER
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GEORGE BRENT
VIRGINIA MAYO
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- 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. Use the
Herald and News Want-Atlsl
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
Ktprl UuaraulfM Work
(All Utt)
Sowing Machino Sorvico
Ynur In4pndnt fftr
rhfiit am nun ki.iu wir
r
RIDE THE DAILY
J17 loruin Bids., Sacramento 14, Calif.
1
You Can Buy
Nationally Known
mousis
for
1
Voce
At LEONS all this week.
. Included are hundreds of the new
"Gibson Girls" ...
.nventory Corning- n Many Departme
c.eks Must eo:
nts!
j Men's All Wool
rSyiA N0W 0NLY
iM ReguIar Price 7,S M88
ilW? Men's WoolJacke
c'ZXJiM E W&7-7
J ' on Bean Ka.y P.yment Plan ' ' fjJ
S?J9 Rnuc' nrocc QlnrlfC f:i ReonL.i 11
J 1 All wool. Sl.es IS to Id. ? Qfl . , Qft '.J .,,., I J
B"-,o4M J i'JL'; n l-i
MoM Ml I'AhlI.. tfllll I
hlrK W I '
I Regular to U V.
M, Ke9"ar 1.00 l
,Mom' all. h I
m ,."' i
iUMM j
Leather Surcoats
Broken Siici Q 88
to
13.88
If I'ffJSfflff 'Id'.
Sport Shirts
Men's western style. Small, Med., Large. ) nn
Reg. 5.95 -
Men's Wool Ties
Monterrey hand-loomed. A Am
Ref. 1.00 ItC
Men's Felt Hats
All wool felt. Sizes 7, only. m nn
Reg. to 9.95 J..QQ
Men's Dress Slacks
Wool herringbone tweed, tan and gray. m mm
Sizes 29 to 33. Reg. 7.95 tml I
Leather, Wool Jackets
Broken Sizes.
Reg. 20.95 6.88
Reg. 21.95 9.88
Duck Work Coats
Blanket lined. All sizes. O OO
Reg. 7.95 i,QQ
Boys' Playsuits
Covert cloth. Sites 7 to 10. .a
Reg. 1.09 I7C
Boys' Pajamas .
Cotton. Sizes 12 only.
Reg. 1.39 HlC
Boys' Bib Pants
Blue. Sizes 9 to 12. flo
Ref. 1.29 70C
Boys' Wash Pants
Sizes 12, 14, 16, 0.
Re. l.5 88C
Boys' Dress Slacks
Sizes 10 to 16. - n
Ref. to 3.49 1 .70
Boys' Dress Slacks
ZTnio": 2.98 and 3.98
Girdles
Satin elastic. Small sizes. QQ
Rrf. 3.9 77 C
Girdles
Ri-C. 1.98 nlQ
Dotted Swiss Gowns
Sizes 40-48. nn
Re. 3.10 1.70
Wool Sweaters
Women's pullovers and coat styles, O DQ
Ref. to 4.9D Z.OO
Galoshes
Women's and Children's. mm
Re. 1.75 1.44
Women's Dress Shoes
Broken sizes, styles. t nn
Re. to 7.45 at.00
Girls' Coats
Hnneylane. Sizes 7, 1, 9, 14, 16 A nn j mm nn
only. 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
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