. PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, FED. 20, !W8
ft
'I'HONK 1262-
HOW;,
Continuous
Show Daily
Krom 12:30 p.m.
Edward G.
ROBINSON
Brian
DONLEVY
Joel
McCREA
"BARBARY
COAST"
Also
Action Western
"COYOTE
TRAIL"
Truman Holds UN Makes
Progress Despite Failure
Of Russia To Cooperate
Hoppy Oyer Victory
WASHINGTON'. Krh M (3
President Truman Mid today Rus
sia's refusal to carry out Vnttcd
Nations decisions has raisrd a
"disturbing-" new problrm.
But despite the failure of the
Soviet I nlon and its satellites to
rooperate, "the I ntted Nations is
making headway," the chief execu
tive told congress. He added: "The
strengthening of the I'nltrd Nations
continue to be a cornerstone of the
foreign policy of the I'niled States."
Mr. Truman outlined his views in
n 3S9-page report on the work of
the world agency during 1947. The
- l'hanc ftlftt II i S
nUlf 6:45-8:30 p.m.
EDGAR BERGEN
CMASt McCAITHT art MDKTlMfl Ut
DINAH SHORE
vt IUAMA PATtW OOMMO OOOC
Mtcur hovsisj coorr
COlOt IT
ALSO
Kunzman Is
Toasfmaster
Geoive Kunzman. acting as toast
j master Wednesday evening, was in
I charge of the Toastmaster's meet
i ing. assisted by Stanley Psde as
; topic chairman.
The linal contest was held to de
: termine representatives to be heard
i at the area speech contest at Ash
i land. March 6. Howard Holt speak
; ing on Preparedness" took first
i place us delegate from the local
i club. John Argetsinger was second
with his talk. -The Key to Success."
and Gene Oldham third with
j "Physiognomy."
Other contestants were Ted Hun.
; sen with "My Greatest Shock," Tom
wimams on "Butter vs. Margarine
and Scotty Johnson on "What Do
You Think?"
For the next meeting Clarence
Linn will act as toasunaster of the
evening assisted by Carl Wilder
muth as table topic chairman and
Jack Robbins as general critic. Ten
minute talks will be given by Bill
Elliott and Joe LeClaire. Templeton
Walker. Hugh KiUmeyer and one
other speaker will talk for five
I minutes-each.
Mat. 1:3 p. m.
Ere. Show
1:45-9:00 p.m.
wiiTCHUW
fiF
THE
JANE
3 Klamathites
Join Navy
Three more Klamath basin young
men have signed up for three-year
cruises In the regular navy and six
have enlisted in the inactive naval
reserve program.
Rubin Ralph Vonson of Bonanza.
Kenneth Bell Sisco and Harold
Gene Madden were sworn in at
Portland and are now In San Diego
for 12 weeks of basic navy training.
Enlistees in the reserve are
Michael J. Catalano. John Sham
bow. Kenneth H. Hash. Ben S.
Appling. Donell M. Moffltt and
Eugene C. Helbig.
Vemon Chitwood, recruiter for
Klamarh and Lake counties, ex
plains that all men enlisting under
the naval reserve program will be
assured of entering the service at
the rate held at discharge in the
event they may be recalled in time
of emergency.
report was transmitted to congress
u.v orcrciHry oi line ninrsllRll.
Marshall said. "The record offers
no basis for complacency" but also
"no basis for pessimism."
Some of the accomplishments not
ed In the report, the cabinet offi
cer wrote, "were made despite the
Intransigence of a numerically small
minority, which has extruded to a
refusal to carry out certain major
recommendations."
In their formal letters of trans
mittal, neither the president nor
Marshall referred to the Russian
bloc of nations by nnuie. However,
the body of the report spells out in
great detail the record of how :
1. Kussia and Poland refused lo
take part in the I N watchdog
commission in tireece.
2. The Soviet Vkraine refused to
serve on the I N commission to
unify Korea.
3. The whole Slav group re
jected the majority decision of the
VX assembly creating a year
round "little assembly."
The document rolaf.f manu
instances of the clash between East
and West.
The report notes that on only one
major issue the decision to parti
tion Palestine have the Soviet
Union and the United Krnrc f.,i
it possible to agree. But even with
this agreement, the document went
on to say:
"Todav the Holv IjmH ti
ability of the world community to
maxe a peaceame disposition of this
problem, now marked by strife."
i . iisipiii I 'irw
-s -T-v i, A
Kurtz Death
Told Here
Daniel Marsh Kurti. 7S mirimt
of the Klamath basin since 1936.
died Fririav mnrninff nr tho hnn... f
his son. George B. Kuru of Tulelake,
louowing a oriel Illness.
Mr. Kurt2 WAS hnrn in rw,n,.
Colo, May 4. 1874, and farmed in
that area for a number of years. He
movea nis lamily to Bandon in
1924 and remnineH rhora i.n.n hi.
home was destroved hv fir in laic
H3 was interested with his inn
George, in the operation of Kurtz
rarm service located at the corner
of S. 6th and the old Midland road.
Later the Kurtz' moved to Tulelake,
where they reside at this time.
A full obituary appears in this
paper ana nnal rites will be an
nounced by Whitlocks.
l.eo Isarson (leftl. surcruful Wallace - hacked Anirrirnn labor
parly candidate in a special election in Ihe ittli eotigroulonnl district
of New York, is rnn(ratulnted In party headquarters by Itep. Vllu Mar
cantonio (ALP-X.Y.) Isarson polled more votes than his three opponents
combined.
High Makes
Soil Report
Annual report of the Poe valley
soil conservation district was given
hV Rnl Ult at a ici-IM H
held in the Poe valley community
inursoay nignt.
Joseph B. Rogers of Bend gave a
talk outlining the functions of soil
conservation service and Jim Elings,
assistant Klamath county agent,
also gave a short talk on soil saving.
George Stevenson was reelected
supervisor of the district for a three
year term. Lester Davenport of
Lakevlew was a visitor and there
were about 20 persons present in
cluding Carl Hagel of West-Hitchcock
representing Atlls - Chalmers
larm macninery, who showed two
filmsi a color-sound film on the
Alcan highway and another on win
ter sports.
The meeting, was concluded by the
women serving coffee and doughnuts.
ajjjw.iin
r 1 1 fboni 451t '
Eve. Showi
6:45-9:00 p.m.
NOW
Franchot Tone
Janet Blair
Co-starring in
"I LOVE
TROUBLE
PLUS
BULIDOC PBSMKOKP
(RON RAHDELL
'IT
OiOStAiMENIV
wi o ooc
Kiddie Show
Tomorrow Morn.
Doors Open 8:00 a. m.
Dr. Swells
Root Beer Bottle Caps
are good for Sc at the
Kiddle Show
Hi Ho Fun Show ,
Sponsored by
Pepsi Cola and
Piggly Wlggly
Screen '
'MIGHTY
U WA.Ua M Mm
g NOAH BEERY, Jr.
IC BARBARA READ
K UeJtsiial Prater - M
plus y y I
Color V vV I
Oil Exports
Slashed Again
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20 (Py The
commerce department Thursday
slashed another 599.000 barrels of
Itasollne and fuel nil frnm t.h v-
port quota through March, in order
lo save luei ior American homes.
Taken together with a cut an
nounced February 10. the reduction
amounts to 24 per cent of the entire
quantity of petroleum set aside for
shipment overseas in January, Feb
ruary and March.
The department's announcement
took no notice of a demand by Rep.
Heselton (R - Mass.) that It stop
foreign shipments of oil from all
para oi tne united states.
An embargo on shipments from
the East Coast will remain effective
until March 1. Shipments from the
West and Gulf Coast are permitted,
within limits of the new quota.
Poe Valley
The February meeting" of this
unit was held on Friday 13th at the
Poe Valley home of Mrs. William
Tubach.
Mrs. Tubach assisted by her sister
Mrs. John Abraham were the pro
ject leaders of this meeting. The sub
ject was handling and care of cloth-
uik ana textiles.
There were 18 present which in-
ciuaea live guest.
Mrs. Margaret Freuer read letters
received irom England and Mrs. A.
Jj. Marsnaii, AACW chairman, re
quested that all members recelv
ing letters from foreign countries
be sure and bring them to read next
Mini;,
It has Rlui hnnn i irmn.-i . J
members of this unit ninn
gifts to neighbors In other countries
wiui mom mey are corresponding
Mrs. George Reillng demonstrated
textile painting which Is one nf th
Ulllt'l nobbles- The March meeting
"... c nciu uie second Friday in
the month and foreign cookery will
be the project. This will be in Olcne
uu everyone is cordially invited.
Swonsen Back From
New York Show
Verne Swansen, Klamath arlist,
returned this not frm .,.! j. ...
in New York where he attended a
warn snow," sponsored by the New
York Times nt ih .
League building in New York City.
Swansen and KhoiHnn t...i 1.
ln 1 ui. ui uuiuauKIl,
.. oitimeci, entered sketches
renderings Illustrating the
Point home
After 12 days In the east, Swansen
returned by plane Monday evening.
Enlist In the IinitoH st.i.. ........
and take advantage of the many
trades now offered in th t,..u
BPW Donates To
OVS Loan Fund
OVS. Feb. 20 The Klamath Falls
Business and Professional Women's
club today donated 500 to the Ore
gon Vocational school student loan
fund. S
... UW.U...U.. nan caiauilSIiea OV
BPW in memory of Myrtle Helm, before
u. uiuuv years a memDer oi the
ciuo, and a teacher in the city
school system for 40 years. Mrs.
Helm died last summer.
BPW's donation brings the total
amount In the loan fund to $1400.
Bonnnra
Mrs. Lester Boegs spent Thurs
day in Klamath Falls with her son.
Ivan Miles and family.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Jick McFall on their baby daugh
ter born February 11.
Pete and Babe's tavern in Bo
nanza was gutted by fire early
Wednesday morning. Bob Hartley
discovered flames shooting from th
roof On his Wav to Work The Inroe
chemical fire extinguisher put It out
wiore aajoining buildings were
Durned
and fmnlly have moved to lloniui.n
to the home they purchased from
tht- Pat Lourles.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pcpple were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Harry
Ftnlrr and Mrs. Smith on Siilur
dny evening.
The basketball games between
tin Amazons and the high school
gills and Hommm and Langell val
U y teams on Thursday evening net
tfd S107 to be given to the March
of Dimes from Bonanza and Lan
gell valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hodges
have a new pUkun thev purchased
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Peonle were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Reynolds of Tulelnke.
Mrs. Jack McFall and baby
daughter. Leah Catherine, came
heme from Klamath Valley hospi
tal on Monday. Mrs. John McFall
Is stayiiiu with her son and family
Mrs. Blanche Gowen Is teaching
the second grade during the illness
! of Olive Fralcy. Mrs. Winnlfred
Burke Is teaching the fourth grade
while Lois Monroe la on her honey
moon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gross and
Tommy and Dick of Klamath Fulls
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Sharp and Paul.
Gross Is superintendent of the
ccunty experimental station In
Klamath Falls.
Ed Gowen Is working at MalluryM
r.urket while the Mnllorj's are on a
months' vacation.
Students Talk
Leave At OVS
OVS. Feb. 'JO- Lcave of iib.sence
regulations were discussed at a
meeting of the Oicgou Vocational
school student body Tliiirsduy after
noon. Winston D. Puninc, director,
explained vetrinus administration
rulings on leaves of ausrnce.
Twu and a half days each mouth
Is the maximum iutIikI allowed by
(he VA except In uu emergency,
when more time la needed. Advance
requests must be made for leaves.
A guest speaker was Mrs. Frances
Palmer, executive secretary nf the
Kliiniuth County chapter of the
Hed Cross. Sim spoke of the lted
Cross cflort 111 helping veteran
students through financial and med
ical problems.
A second speaker was Vincent
Clapp. representative of the Klam
ath Medical Service bureau, who
told of his organization.
Long-Timo Police
Officer Dies
I'OUTl.ANl). Feb. 20 id'i-llmv-arit
James Phillips, M. siipi'i'ln
lemlcnl of Hie city Jail since lust
August mill member of (ho police
brieau fur nearly a quarter-century,
died of a heart ailment latit
lllglit.
K you don't need It-sell II I Ail
verllne'tt In Iho Classified Acts.
ROOMS for RENT
DAILY OR WEEKLY RATES
t'lnae In ('Iran, ('oni'orUhlt
COLONIAL INN
I'M Nollh lllh Hume 00!
Men In the United Htates navy
train for careers, either at schools or
on the Job. It's a good way to gel
more education and nil at the gov
ernment's exiwiise.
ANNOUNCEMENT
S & H Greon Stamps Now Avoiloblo
with all purchases of
O SIGNAL PRODUCTS & SERVICE
O LEE TIRES
"Guorantocd against all road haxardi"
O PRES-TO-LOGS
CLIFF YADEN'S
Signal Scrvico Station
OITKN 7:00 A. M. TO MIDNITK
South lllh at Midland llnml
rhonn 3GtU
. . . get ready at SEARS!
Sally Gourley. Esther Brown and
Martin Brown attended a 4-H
meeting In Klamath Falls on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearborn
Fort Lewis Cinch
For Hoop Spot
FORT LEWIS, Feb. 20 M-H-The '
Fort Lewis Wflrrinrx clnrhH a .ml !
in me ionncoming 8th army bas
utiuan piayons last nignt wher
61-42
they defeated Ford Wnrrien
ai me post gymnasium.
The area 'ournament will be held
a? rort Lewis March 24-26 with
two teams from the northern sector
ana two teams from the southern
division. Fort Lawton already had
earned one of the two northern
berths by defeating the Warriors
last Wednesday.
" ' jwu wo u muii y rnx n
JiMt 2 drop of Penetro Nvse Dm pa in
mJHiru miuiu iuuuu enngpflt ion,
when ! open up cold closed wbb, Voii feci n"
'"-"nw rju-H-r riKiii hwov. nuv
CMCTDn nose
Similar Pigment
Biue eves nnH hla.p .nn.i
eacuy uie same coloring pigment,
imown as melanin, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica. The dif
ference in rnlnr I th rneiili nf u
way in which light is reflected from
the surfaces of the fibers which
make up the Iris. Black eyes also
have more melanin than do blue
eyes.
md
Cove
Hurricane Flyers
Into the very center of the Sep
tember, 1944 hurricane. Col. Flood
Wood, Lieut. Frank Record and
MaJ. Harry Wexler flew a Douglas
navoc piane, ior the purpose o
making scientific notes on the tur
bulence inside thp ntnrm nnH VA
turned safely with valuable Information.
making
candy?
iNiiir on-! GH ' I
SUGAR
IN THE MODERN
SIFT-PROOF BAG
; smart easter-wiso rrVL
spring M':T?4
1Mm MmmW Ikfl mm - Ma A tflf MAX - , I U mT S J II ." '1
j Mr. and Mrs, Euine Grow and i . ''"V Av J 3 fit W 1
j soft pastels and plaids . j f'''f! W ,'
$! 95 $1 B-95 I wf:' fvfc;
Classified Ads Bring Results I ' I B H 1 I'M
Jt?r? (JP I Heort catching' Eyc-oppcalmg! I lWo, J j'-'V E'-f IT Vf
'..o ! Sprmg coots in newest ff I . 1 f ! ! ' '
0VIR I flare-skirted, boxv. or f, lted jlfitU t 2 1 i " '. I I l II A
r-MJlHti MCnfc I styles. Sure to please every JU ? ! i I ' f 1
stV,lNU g.rl ... every budget, too! jTJ - , Iff I
oom. sssta ue7v j-astm r t..
Jm n Mmmmmmmmmm. JL? tailored coats with tiny shirred
I1"1 " " m . f k"w&&ZSA woisls . . novelty metal buttons
I 1-3 EXfrSKM, MfLZZTMJISI- I It . . ' CI 1 if S v?. tt -ft 47 T
, UmmKA
For George Washington's Birthday ' A? f4j: ttl
Cherry Log
A rich chocolate sponge, i; --
with rolled-in cherry fill- 1 T, !w V j V 1
ing . . . Topped with FL-AJ j ,', 1L-A
chocolate and a spray of X&TS J J TA!Hk
French Pastries ' m '
These ore exceptionally fine for that George K
Washington party. Generously covered with ! gff Jj5I V ' Y ij . v
m ' nuts. You'll also find cherries ... so tra- I V,''M L--n'' 'T 1 I v1V'')j
1 ditional with Washington's Birthday. T'''ffij atv.W '
3 Please Plae Your Ordcri Early
Buy Scan Credit Pur
j ehaie Coupon Books , ,
ff J Mi Ml m Spend Couponi Like
Ij K..math'. Pine,.' fEflDf
B. pastol plaid
flare-skirt coat
Smooth fitted to woist, and
then a wide flared, whirling
skirt. Soft pastel plaids, with
solid colored collar. 7 to 14.
10.95
C. ihort-jackctod
pcplum luitt
Doubly smart because they're
ploid and solid combined.
Snug pcplum jacket . . plaid
trimmed wide swing Skirt. 7-14.
Cotton Panties
Reg. 39c
Hiork up mi while cotton
panties at tills sudden low
price! Mastic, walsl, brief
type puniirs, Hlrs 8 to III,
fit petit, ncvHty atJz"
Girls' Anklets
Reg. 25c & 29c IJC
All regularly priced J.to and
Kilo girls' anklets aril on sale
now for only 19c. a palrl Va
riety of styles, stripes or snlld
colors. Hires fl'4 lo lots.
Stora Hours: 9 to 5:30
133 So. 8th Phono 5188
America.