MONDAY, rtB. 16, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
PACE TWO
mm
And
At The
NOW
UAtincs ftl l.tquitr
I l;M p.m.
r .Khan
Ew0
7 . 1
TOUOH
TERRIFIC!
J 1 . ACTION!
JOHN IAIAINI r
WAYNE DAY., f
3coio ir ncHHKOiot
5 til CSDRIC HARDWICKE
3 JIIIMTU ANDERSON
JAMES (REASON
fcsjl ANTHONY WINNvO
rim
"Mlrkey'i Delayed Date"
Disnry Cartoon
Latest World
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From K:M m.
Ends AEeTill Jfl
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Gomeakms
Also
Western Feature
"Rogue Of The Ranfe"
NEW SHOW
TOMORROW
Power Idea
Tossed Out
SEATTLE, Feb. lo ( The
Pacific Northwest public power con
Rress haa rejected proposed inltia
tive measure that would have en
abled Washington state to enter
directly Into the electric business.
The proposal, widely discussed by
Individual public power groups In
recent weeks, would have set up a
state commission with authority to
acquire private power systems on a
statewide basis.
Edgar Wright, stale grange depu
ty who presided at Friday' meet
ing of tile public power organiza
tions, said the measure was dropped
by unanimous agreement after
groups differed on advisability of
sponsoring It at this time.
The congress arranged to have
an all-Pacific Northwest delegation
at Washington, beginning March 1,
to testify on needs for increased
appropriations for the Columbia
basin and Bonneville power.
In addition to members of the
official Columbia basin commission
from this state, Gus Norwood, Long
view, will represent the Northwest
public power association; C. R.
Belknap of Blue River, Ore., will
attend for the rural electrification
administration cooperatives; Earl S.
Cole of Longview for the Cowlitz
county public utility district, and
probably George Hershley, Boise, for
the Idaho state grange.
Bert Heggen. president of the
Washington public utility commis
sioners' association, said that group
will discuss the Washington hear
ings at Aberdeen next Friday.
ALSO .
vmsm
Union Eyes
New Coal Use
DETROIT. Feb. 16 (.-P) The CIO
United Auto Workers prepared Sat
urday to ask federal authorities to
determine the merits of a coal dis
tillation plan which Its originator
s&id would solve many of the na
tion's fuel problems.
L. C. Karrick. a Nelsonville, O..
chemical engineer, explained his
process last night at a public meet
ing at Wayne university under UAW
sponsorship.
Briefly, nis plan Involves placing
low grade coal in a retort and forc
ing steam through it. The process
results in distillation of oil and gas
from the coal, leaving a residual
which he said is as good as ordinary
household coal.
Citing the case of Detroit, which
has been plagued with Industrial
gas shortages this winter, he said
the city now uses 12,000,000 tons of
coal annually.
From this Karrick declared his
process would give:
24.000.000,000 cubic feet of gas.
8.500,000 tons of smokeless, solid
fuel.
310,000.000-340.000,000 gallons of
crude oil.
1.200.000.000 kilowatt hours of
electricity.
Also by-products useful In Indus
try and medicine.
i Telling
j The Editor,
be I
MtCKFf
R00NEY
BRIAN
DON LEVY
ANN ,u
BLYTHjs
JAMES DUNN
Plus
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Latest News
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JANE GREER in
"OUT OF
THE PAST"
THE NEW
HUMPHREY
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With Walter Huston
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COLDWYN GIRLS In
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I Letters srinted hers must not
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I Contributions following these rules
I are warmly welcomed.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the
Editor) Here is a poem I hope you
will print in your column.
It's no easy thing to find a friend
Along the way, I mean a friend
Whose smile extends beyond a single
day.
Who does not merely shake your
hand
And say a quick hello, before he
vanishes
Among the little winds that blow.
But on the more important side I
have in mind
The one who thinks of you from
early
Dawn until the day Is done.
Who has a word of cheerful praise
For everything you do and when
nlsfortune
Turns the tide is still a friend
to you.
The kind of friend whose attitude Is
never dark
Or cold but who Is alwavi loval I
and
Who has a heart of gold.
CAROLINE EVANS.
Klamath Falls.
WHY WE SAY
epicure''
1
Anyone who pursues pleasures, es
pecially the delicacies of the table, is
known as an epicure. The word is
named for Epicurus, a Greek philox-
milini. IiiaI,i .!...) 1. ......! I
indulgence should be the primary aims
ol living,
AAO
COW. 14 IV CIMRAL fUTVtQ
COtP. TM-WOtlD KICHI1 RlUtyttk.
Dislocated Hip
Suffered In Fall
Charlie Baker, 60-yer-old em
ploye of linker Ikiw. Construction
company and uncle of Jim and W.
U. Uttwer, operators of the firm,
went throuiili n painful nud trying
experience this week-end when he
fell at 5::I0 p. in. Sutrdiiy in the of
lii and not until 0 o'clock Sunday
murntiiK did some one hear his cries
for help.
Uitker suffered a dl.tlocittrd hip
and was. forced to remain In an
uptight position throughout (he
nmhl ""111 a neighbor boy heard his
cull. The Professional Ambulance
Service was summoned and Buker
wits moved to Hillside hospital for
treatment.
Most of tile red top seed crop of
Hie United Slates Is produced In
Illinois.
No titles of nubility are grunted
by the government of Canada.
Indian Still
Critically III
Eugene Lahr. 20-year-old Bluck
foot Indian shot In the head lust
Wednesday morning, was still alive
but In a critical condition at Klam
ath Valley hospital today and a
white man involved in the shooting
is serving a 60-day sentence Ui the
county jail for furnishing liquor to
Indians.
Joe Bettles. 20. a Umatilla In
dian, Is charged with assault,
armed with a dangerous weapon,
and held for federal authorities.
Two brothers, Curtis and George
Stanton, who were participants in
the fight at Curtis Stanton's cabin
near Chiloquin. along with Bettles
and Lahr, pleaded guilty to charges
of furnishing liquor to Indians be
fore Justice of the Peace Lloyd
Peters of Chiloquin.
Curtis Stanton paid a $25 fine
and received a 60-day suspended
sentence, while George Stanton
was sentenced to 180 days with 120
suspended on condition that he
leave the Klamath reservation at
the end of his 60 days in jail.
almost three years ago beeutne
known Friday h e it a former j
nnvy airman was brought from an i
insane asylum to face charges.
Warren H. Hoi man. 23. of Buy
ville. was brought to the Nassau
county Jail from Mutteuwnu State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane to
face arraignment oil, two indict
met s charging breaking and enter
ing into the Meyers home and at
tempted rape.
The episode occurred on Septem
ber 37, 1M5 In Bnyville.
Output of manufactured textile
products almost trebled during the
fii t part of the 20th century.
The Charis Foundation
She Sells You
Is The Right Support
I For You!
Phone your GrooWe
' CHARIS CORSETIERE .
f,TMippontmtiUl)oTtubnl
Mrs. Jennie Leach
320 Michigan Ph. 8432
a m
NOT REBUILT!
New Power At
Low Cost!
All the benefits of a nrw engine
NOW for the price of a cylinder
block assembly. Chevrolet fac
tory bulft.
1939 to 1941 Fasiencer
Car . $143 Exchange
1941 to 1947 IL D.
Truck t! Exchange
I Plus installation)
BUDGET TERMS
As Long As 15 Months
To Pay
ASHLEY
CHEVROLET
410 So. 6th
Ph. 4115
Canal Zone
Probe Okay
PANAMA, Panama, Feb. 16 iJt
Rep. J. Parnell Thomas iR-N.J.
says he has gleaned a "clear mental
picture of un-American activities In
the Canal Zone" In an investigation
conducted from a hospital bed here.
"My illness x x x has been a bless
ing in disguise." Thomas said in a
prepared statement last night.
The chairman of the house un
American activities committee re
turns to Washington today in a
naval transport plane. He is a
stretcher patient.
Thomas was stricken with bleed
ing of the stomach and intestines
last month while en route to Pan
ama to probe possible subversive
activity in the Canal Zone.
"While a patient at Margarita
hospital," Thomas said. "I had an
opportunity to learn much. Over 24
persons Americans and Panaman
ians, ranging from the bottom rung
of the ladder to the top, have con
ferred with me. AH showed a keen
desire to volunteer Information and
freely answer questions, x x x."
New and Exciting
Arrivals!
We have Just received a big shipment of nrw and exciting
items . , stop in and shop around. You SAVE at the Art
Needlework shop!
Hand Made Plastic I'ins and Eurringi.
Sequin on felt Ornaments. Pins, Flowers and Fan-inn.
New Dress Yarns . . . New Patterns.
Chinese Baskets for knitting or embroidery.
Chinese Figurines.
Loomettes and Linen Yarns for Luncheon Sri.
New shipment of Rug Cotton for crocheted rugs.
White Candles .Make rainbow colors when burned.
Some Yarn Reduced
Priced to Clear.'
Big Shipment
PURITAN CROCHET THREAD
Cream, White and F.cru
Hours 9 to 5:30
Meyers Rape Case ;
Back In Court !
MINEOLA, N. Y , Feb. 16 (P An ; I
attempt to rape the actress wife of i J
retired MaJ. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers ! l
323 Main I'psUirs
H NEEDLEWORK
L SHOP
Thone 572S
Fort Klamath
Woman Dies
Mrs. Frederick Delmar I Irene
Mable) Knox, 39-year-old Fort
Klamath matron, died at 4 o'clock
this morning at Klamath Valley
hospital following an Illness of sev
eral months. Death was attributed
to cancer, members of the family
said today.
Mrs. Knox was born Irene Makl
in Hlbblng, Minn. She has lived at
Fort Klamath for the past two years
where her husband Is employed In
the woods by Hescock and Brlcco.
Final rites will be announced later
by Whitlocks.
Posse Riders Sign
For SF Drill
Up
Nineteen members signed up for
the Sheriffs Posse drill In the Ban
Francisco parade slated for March
14, at a dinner meeting of the posse
Friday night at the Wlllard. Others
not present at the meeting have
Indicated their Intention to partici
pate, making about 28 expected to
turn out.
A dance to raise funds to finance
the trip Is planned, the date to be
announced later.
Sheriff Lloyd Low presided at the
meeting and appointed committees
to take charge of plans.
Ceramic tile is named after Kera
mos, the patron of potters In Oreek
mythology.
When they are green, or imma
ture, blueberries are red.
Join Leons Tots-To-Teens
"STORK CLUB"
and eliminate giving "duplicate"
gifts for showers
Leons TOTS-TO-TEENS are happy to an
nounce this new service to their customers
. . . their girls will keep a detailed list
of gifts purchased for any planned shower
. . . will be able to odviso you if the gift
you select might be a "duplicate" . . .
thereby saving ths mother exchanging her
gifts.
Take advantage of this service
and it will make your "showers" better!
(Call Eva Taylor at 6132 for further details)
Leon$ Tots - to - Teens shop
602 Main
MILLER'S 2nd FLOOR
Ymm'll rot lor tht
"Mmrrn Km 'Wnnnsi" print
TEXTRON'S
Donkeys ami rlrplinnli Lid
fur the White limine
in tlii rollicking print
of Ttt'im'g wnslwilile rayon ere e.
Ami the perky pulVetl slrrvei
and liny bow-lira bill for your fiivor
on thii appealing tnittoiied-biit'k blouse.
Choose your winner
from llie irresistible color ranclidntea . . .
Peige, Grey, Pink, or Aqua in tizri 32lo33. 4.98
thmm m
TEXTRON
You'll charm many a heart . ..
hiii iiiitny an admiring glatiif
I mi gracefully pi
in your new Trxlrmi blouse.
Like a Valentine edged wilh lace,
mi ft ra)on crepe . . . by Trxlron . . .
is moulded with finessa
into a delightful creation.
1'rarliml, ball billions,
bright a jrwela,
add a Aikling not
to llii washable, White beaiily.
Sc 32 to :in. 5 95
olor it tht cu
to a glorious you
, ..inn blown
by TEXTRON
"Painted Plumage"
welnomei Spring
wilh colon rivaling
any fine feathered fi ien
Thia bright, new print . ,
exclusively Textron . . .
i fashioned into your favorite clasic blimtc.
Grey, Beige or Pink predominate
on ofl, washable rayon crepe by Textron.
Size 32 lo 38. 5.95
- mih Ml
n w. i
SPORT
SHOP
2nd
FLOOR