Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 26, 1948, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 26, 1948, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1948)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JAN. 26, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE TWO ' ' 1'IIONK iiVi ENDS TODAY Alan Ladd Dorothy I.aniour "WILD HARVEST" Also "MARSHALL OF CRIPPLE rRGEK Cont Daily from 13:30 p.m. Biggest Show in Town! Matinees 1:30 p.m. Evening 6:45-9:00 pja. nniifciiTV , runcn JON BLONDUL I COlf EN CRAY I ."i HIIEH WALKEt . SMnoui ii I i in i m Second Big Day! aJfiUf tN- Evening Shows nun ; Eve. 6:45-9:00 p.m. X) msm v Eve. 6:45-9:00 p.m. She didn't get that gleam h ii her eye frot K Adreaming.. fab IxJ V ROGERS-WILDER TOMORROW 1 Plus NOW 4 I V:: J WW' J KUNBIA PICTURES, r M nio Mtu itme irnrciM m iwait-y urn a yj Prior Gets Promotion In Bank TULELAKE, Jan. 26 R. M. Prior, manager of the Tulelake branch, Bank of America, since 1939, has been promoted to assistant vice president of West coast banks with headquarters at San Francisco, it was announced here today. Mr. and Mrs. Prior returned last week-end from San Francisco where they made arrangements for the move. The announcement came from L. M. Qiannlnt, president of the Bank of America who at the same time announced that Douglas L. Thomas, assistant cashier here for some time, will succeed Prior. Prior started his banking career in Eureka. Calif., in 1929 with the same banking interests and will be In the organization's loan supervi sion department. James H. Allenby of Woodlake will be the new assistant cashier here. Thomas also has served with the Bank of America at Yreka and later at Loyalton, where he was mana ger. He came to Tulelake in 1944. Both Mr. and Mrs. Prior have been actively associated with the civic and social life of the commu nity In their nine years of residence here. Prior Is a past president of the Rotary club and of the chamber of commerce and Mrs. Prior, who taught music and English In the high school for two years has as sisted with the development of the local branch of the PTA, Girl Scouts and various music groups. They have purchased a home In Oakland. Prior will leave Saturday to assume his new duties and Mrs. Prior and two children. Douglas, 11. and Marie, 7. will leave about the I middle of February. Numerous social affairs both here ; and In Klamath Falls have been given in their honor. Dimes Dance Set Saturday Klamath people will dance Satur day night at the armory when the March of Dimes campaign against infantile paralysis reaches its climax in Klamath county. A. J. McDonald, vice chairman of the county chapter, is chairman of the March of Dimes dance, and the Business and Professional Women's club is assisting with plans. Contributions have been coming in rather slowly, but are expected to pick up this week as money for dance tickets comes to to the local office. The March of Dimes office. U cated In the lobby of the Willard hotel, is open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Telephone number is 7224. Klamath Men Find Fishing Good Steelhead fishing was good and clam digging even better, according to a group of Klamath men who re turned home last night from Henry Semon's cabin on the Umpqua river. The group reported good catches of steelhead In the Umpqua and quite a collection of long-neck clams which they dug at Winchester bay. One member of the party. Paul Bernhard of Reedsport caught a 12-pound salmon.- Henry Semon came in second with a 10-pound catch. In the party were Semon, C A. Henderson, Scott Warren, Elmer Lemler and George Steven son, who were joined at Reedsport by Henderson's two brothers-in-law, Bernhard and Hap Hogan. Sweeney Final Rites Tuesday Final rites for J. Cornelius (J.C.) Sweeney, long time resident of the Olene and Pine Grove districts, will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday from Sacred Heart church with interment In Mt. Calvary cemetery. Sweeney, 71 years of age and for 22 years a resident of Klamath county, died Thursday at his home on 4th street. He owned and oper ated a store at Olene for many years and was also caretaker at Mt. Calvary cemetery, a Job he re linquished Just one year ago. He Is survived by one son, John, thought to be in California. Sweeney was a native of Fayette, Wis. Final rites are under the direction of the Earl Whltlock Fu neral Home. Plane Looks For Missing Boat MARTINEZ, Calif., Jan. 26 P Two men in a 26-foot cabin cruiser were reported missing and feared lost today in the wind-whipped waters of Carquinez strait in upper San Francisco bay. A coast cuard plane was dispatched In search of them. The missing men are A. H. Clark of Longvlew, Wash., and A. C. Soabe of Oakland. They went out yesterday morning on a fishing trip. They were report ed missing this morning, and winds overnight whipping up a heavy sea caused fears lor their safety. Woman Recovering From Tumble Mrs. Pearl Thomnson. 44-vpRr.nlr! Lakevlew matron, Is recovering from head lacernt.innn rppnlvnri lata Fri day afternoon when she slipped wnne snopping in a Main street arug store and struck the edge of a display counter. Mrs. Thompson wss moved to Hillside hospital for treatment. Her condition was reported good today. DIE8 PORTLAND. .Tun 9fl fll Daiiu T. McCarthy, 61, superintendent of tne uregon division or the Union Pacific railroad, died In The Dalles Saturday while making an inspec tion trip. Iu The (Continued from Page 1) able meal was concluded and the male boarders had held hasty court of inquiry that the picture was a baddie. It wasn't exactly obscene, but even among advanced liberals it would have been a trifle off color. And Miss Siefcrt wasn't an ad vanced liberal. She leaned a good 45 degrees in the other direction. THAT finished Barrett and the boarding house. Although the food there was by long odds (lie best In town, he never came back. Cabby Named Clam King SEATTLE. Jan. 26 i,r Seattle's clam-consuming cab driver, Richard Watson, gulped 132 little neck clams in 10 minutes Saturday to edge out Joseph Silva of Martha's Vineyard, Mass., In the first annual "clnm bowl" and lay claim to the world's record. Watson also claimed the previous record of 110 clams. Silva had never seen a little neck clam and be started slowly, study ing Watson's technique. At the fin ish he was going like a clam dredge and might have won if the contest had lasted another five minutes and If the contestants had survived the extra time. The Washington State Press club staged the contest, bringing Silva here by plane as the "eastern cham pion." It developed that both were for mer pugilists and they led with both fists all the way. Ivar Haglund, waterfront impresario, was some what awed by the performance. "They're still chewin'." he reported by telephone 10 minutes after the o:.'icial end of the battle. Stlva's consumption was recorded as 127 clams. Air Officers Meet Planned All ex-air force officers are asked to attend a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the chamber of com merce to institute a flying training program for Southern Oregon. Col. Henry Fluhrer of Medford. commanding officer of the Southern Oregon district, will be present. This program is definite if enough of ficers wish to take part. Both fly ing and ground officers are eligible U members of the Air Corps reserve. Arrangements can be made for those who have not already done so, to receive a reserve commission, those interested said here today. All flying training will take place at the Medford army air base. Further details will be discussed with Col. Fluhrer. Flying officers are asked to bring Form 5, separation orders, orders appointing them to the reserve and orders which assign them to flying status. All other officers should bring their separation orders and orders appointing them to the re serve, or their reserve certificates. You Go To Jail Rob the U. S. Malls and you go to the pen. Your Uncle Sam must uphold his law and his right to govern. .And Just so, God must uphold his law. Lawbreakers must suffer. But God Is the Great Lover and how can he let any man go on out into eternal night the wages of sin? The answer Is that love found a way. He put your sins on Christ, who had no sin, and He was named the law breaker In your place. The penalty of the broken law was suffered by Christ. God's only-bom Son, you are cleared and the law upheld. Believe God's word, that Jesus paid it all and God elves vou eter nal life with the peace that passes understanding God makes you his new creation. This space Daid for bv on n. gon family. Now is the time to FENCE NOW IN HEAVY (Non-Climbing) GALVANIZED FENCE Keeps Out Dogs, Chickens, Intruders 40 inches high - 150 feet long per roll 21.75 48 inches high - 100 feet long per roll 17.35 60 inches high - 150 feet long per roll 32.35 72 inches high - 150 feet long per roll 38.65 SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR CUTTING TO LENGTH SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. 3226 South 6th Phone 3169 Police Nab Bank Robber CHtCAG.0. Jan, 26 (A'V-Two bank guards overpowered a gunman Sat urday as he attempted to hold up a teller at the First National bunk live minutes before closing time. Police Detective Ailolph Wolf said the man Identified himself as Marion H, Stevenson, 27, of Boise, Ida. Some 80 persons were grouped at nearby paying window's of tile huge bank when the gunman approached Teller Elmer Larson, displayed a .45 caliber pistol, and said: "Keep your mouth shut and hand over the money." Lnrson replied. "You'd better be careful with that gun, buddy." As the teller noted the gunmnii releasing the pistol's sulety catch he sounded an alarm with his knee. Panicky customers scattered to comers for safety as the man waved the gun menacingly. He ran blindly through the crowd, but two guards overpowered him and disarmed him. No shots were fired. Wolf quoted Stevenson as saying he had served four years at Sand stone, Minn., lor being absent with out leave from the army. Deferred Payment Made At Last SPOKANE, Jan. 26 A man Just given an X-ray examination at the city's mobile autl-tuberctilosls unit handed the nurse two dollars. reported Dr. J. B. Eason, city health officer The examination is free," said the nurse. "Is this a donation?" "Call It what you like." the pa tient answered. "I didn't pay for my Christmas seals two years ago." VVVVVVVVVVVAAAAAAAAAAAVVV 1- & MS .1 sn FLOOR CLEANER 79.95 V Singer Vacuum Cleaners are made to the same high standards as Singer Sewing Machines . . . precision made to insure long efficient service. Floor Cleaner features Automatic Cord Control . . . Hand Cleaner is ideal for thoroughly cleaning stairs, furniture, automobile upholstery, etc. Available in limited quantities for immediate delivery. Order yours now ! SINGER SEWING CENTER 418 Main Phone 8402 WWVWVWWWVWWWVAVW 6 and 7 foot STEEL FENCE POSTS ALL TYPES HOG WIRE ORNAMENTAL 36 inch Double Loop Lawn Fence 42 inch Double Loop Lawn Fence 42 inch Single Loop Lawn Fence 16 inch Single Flower Bed Border 22 inch Single Flower Bed Border Phone Company Readies Exchange For 7C00 Phones It won't bo long now for those patient applicants for telephone ser vice. Fifty Western Klectrlo iuslulleia are now at work Installing a second exchange at The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company which means that another 1000 terminals will be available by mid-Apt 11. Manager Chares Seavey said to day Unit there aro now some 121)0 applications on file and of this miny ber there Is an approximate 20 per cent cancellation when appllcunls are advised "their number Is up." An average of B0 new applications are received monthly by the tele phone company, the turnover of active cancellations being approxi mately halt this number each month. Seavcy said that the turn over does not average 4b per month. "We don't know how nuuiy of the 1350 applicants will accept the tele phone service." Seuvey said this morning, "but mast of this number will be offered telephones. About 20 per cent of the number asking tor service turn it down when It is ottered. Some move out ot town, others Just change their minds. On the other hand, we have folks who have waited since 1946 for a tele phone. It's mostly Uie people out In the suburban area that have been on the list the longest." Interior work on the telephone building at 8th and 1'lue 'Is now completed and only exterior work and installation Is yet to be done, Seavey said. Leo N. Huls of Klmnulli Falls has been the contractor on the (140.000 Job. Cost of equipment and labor on the first 1000 Installa tions will run around $1)5.000, Seavey said. The present set-up makes it possible to add another 10.000 in stallations as time goes on and Seavey is confident that the city - -,aW V irvsn SINGER VACUUM CLEAXEIIS 'ARE BACK! HAND CLEANER with ex ttrmon tube 27.25 and REPAIR STOCK and surrounding suburban area will need I hut ittmiber before long. Members of the Western Electric crew which went to work here Jan uary 1 on the Installation ot ter minals have cume from all over the West Coast, Seuvey said. While the WesU'in Electric crow Is busy on the Interior of tho addi tion, cable crews are working throughout the city and at various suburban points adding and extend ing cables to handle the big In crease expected In mid-April, Some work Is being done on N. 7lh street at this time, mid there are other crews working in the Alta mont district and on Eusl Main street. Seavey sunt 'that plans are al ready under way to Install uuothor 1000 terminals in the full of this year. Materials may hold up the plan as they did on the present Job which stinted In February. 11H7. There wus also a strike during the past year that delayed construc tion. At the present time there are approximately 8700 working tele phones In Klamath Falls unit the suburban area which covers a 10 inlle radius, fly ntld-Aprll there should be close to 10.000 telephones. The Juno Issue of the telephone book will Include the new customers, There are three times as many women who live to be 100 than men. Steak Chicken and Keafood Dinners l.oungt and Danrlnf Open 0 p. m. till tin. IMlon 79H0 Money-saving convenience for busy shoppers . . the handy 6-foot C0LDSP0T FREEZER Available (or Immediate Dcliveryt Easy-lifting balanced lid All steel welded cabinet Fewer tiring shopping tripi for yog when your beautiful Coldspot Freezer is filled with healthful FRESH foods. You cgh shop when you please, save mortay on lowest prices, buy in large quantities. You'll always have plenty of delicious FRESH food at your fingertips. Holds approximately 240 lbs. of food. Has 2 adjustable compart, ment dividers, and record chart for constant inventory of food on hand. Convenient sire 27-in. wide, 40-ln. long, 39-in. high ALSO IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE 18.5cu.ft. COLDSPOT FREEZER 0 Width 21) Inchon; length 80 Indie; height 39 Inches. 0 18.8 cu. ft. capacity. 0 Htoraite capacity 740 pounds. 0 Quick-freeze compartment rapacity 68 pound In 12 hr. 0 Cnunler-hnlanrril lltl, 0 Completely Rralril. Safafizctittt gaauutteed CjuflDf fit ywt, fmmep Jack' jCHIf 1 you've Got to be -. ------- Greyhound Wins with More Service to More Places No other transportation system can equal Greyhound service to nearby towns, all the VVest and all America. Frequent schedules tverywhtrt arc timed fur your convenience. And Greyhound Is first in comfort with the finest buses. ..in dependability with tho safest drivers.., In travel value with mora for your money. Hide with the leader. ..ride Greyhound for the bt$t in bu trantportation! AilKNT. J. K. SAY. IK 239 50 li.n Dunn, 13.50 Month on Mrurt Ky Payment Plan Convenient toe room Heavily insulated 0 3 dividers and 3 separator to make 7 different storage sec tions In lower part of food storage compartment and 8 baskets which nilrir on breaker strip above section, Aluminum utility (ray ami I'notl Inventory Hcrord, Best to be fIRST MI 3 Ill lieimitiirra Dully I mm KLAMATH FALLS lbt At j - rt tairt! HI NO IM1HM 4VU M I.I M t ATM A t I N l it H N M ANMH O 1 1, n. ... I 1ft .... 1U I , a in i M I, OK A Mi M.I I'lut Kriletnl Tt Adillllnital NftVlni on tumid tiip !-( fitil in a Hi Av. IMiimr &M I "mi, iMit ii i . i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 limit GREYHOUND 2 REACH FOODS EASILY 18-Inch reach-in depth makvi oil foodi taiily accoitlbl. FIND FOODS f ASHY Adjuitable divider! and recoid chart for eoi In finding food. 0 TEMPERATURE CONTROL 10 below rfro to i abov with Coldipot Temperature Control. DELIVERY ONLY 4(1,00 DOWN, 21.50 per inonlli on Near Himy Terms Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 133 So. 8th Phone 5188 f) fa It'll:! 12 ernperolurt Controly