Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 23, 1948, Image 7

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Herald and news., February 23, 1948, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, FEB. 23, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN kill I 'Miiimnn in nuiiuuii in Path Of Red Advance THINGTAO, t'lllliu. Feb. Z3 W) llllllrae. rominuillal truiius whrrlrd llirlr big (una close rnuliiili to ahull humry, lirlraiurred Mukden today In llirlr alraily advance mi the heart ol Mullctiurla, Military rrimrla mill eyewitness ariminla alumni llir ilrirmlr illlil of llm hll Imllislrlal I'll). ((ovrmlllcnl auurcra In Pelplng reported mmllirr rvi aclliark llm lnaa lit Kuan, 4. inllra mirth uf Mukden. Ila lull tllhlrliril llir cum llllllllat blockade of .Mllkllrn mill opened Ilia way fur communist aa saulta Iriini llm mirth. I The Hcv. N. O. Uiihlslcn, llerrlcn Hprlnga, Mich., Just arrived from Mukilru, mini whole families there were cnnimlllllig suicide lur lurk of Intnl. Minilli-iilil children were being ltd 1111111-1 a rough Miiiuliui Inn cereal. Iliitnlmrilinriil The riivrnih Day Adirnthl mls alnimry aulil Mukiliu was slinking lo llm bombiiiilmrnt ill bin guns. Ilr aulil Uin communists evidently will try lo riiiluro mill hold Mukden. (Itlirr reports tulil l communist attni'ka nil ft iiivrrltiiirnt alrlmse only a mllr uml a hair Irnin Muk ilni. The t'lilncse air force liallril all Ila llllhla lo Mukilni. The I'. H. alate ilrmrliiirut ailvlartl all de pelldrltta of Ila consular prrannnrl to Irave. there Ht ollrc. Fighting Was rcporlrd 111 the suburb.-, of ivnkl il'mhalhin, a mn)nr anuicc n( MtikitnTa i'imi! supply. The coal in I H i ik center l 31 nillrn south east of Muktli'ii. Thr cntiimunlsis nl iratly hud nil llir mil line between till Iwtl point. Itrpiirlllis the loss of Fukll. Hie uvrriiiiinit Irrinril II ft "slralrslo withdrawal." lioirrrniiirnt forces luok up new poalllinia tn the aolltli. (Trlpllir, meanwhile, hraril that roiiimunlal troops were moving to ward! thr port or Ylnknw tiam newly-won Anslian. atccl producing eentrr.l Dr. I luliMcu. di-M-rlblng i-nlidltloiiN In Mukilru, said their una nu way lo cncae except by airplane. Hoi- i clicrs bar iiersons seeking to Irnve h nuilrtnit. Dr. Dnhlstrn said ronl was lint for ale In Mukilni any longer. All com miMllllra were almost out of reach. Kltmr, fur Instance, coata f IB for ml tlithl-iMitind bag. Angus Show Slated Here Klumuth Kulla liu.s been i-hoen by Uie Puclflc Const Abrrtlrrn Annua a.saorliitlon lor the reKlaicred and rommrrcliil aitle to be held at the Kluninth Kulla fuliKrmuida April 1R and 111. Approximately 50 to CO head of rrtilatered frmnlra and bulla aa j well aa M cnmmrrrliil he Ifera will j be nld. ..,1 lyadinii Alx-iilrrn Annus breeilera fiom Ihe Parilic cou.st Maiea and : Idaho, as well as loinl breeder will t-onilgnnrs. Cierald Wt of Matin and diet Martini of Poe mlley. well known Klnmiith county Angus breeders sre handling details of the sale. Hume of the finest Angus breed ing stock In the country will be available at this sale. It will enable established breeders anil others to obtain the beit In registered females snd bulls The eommerrlnl heifers, whlrh will lie sold In pens of five, will provide an opportunity to rat tlemen who wish to supplement their herds mill lo iiersous wishing lo get Into the rattle business. Coast Guard Checks Weak SOS Signals SEATTLE. Feb. 3.1 lAI Coast guard authorities .-exprevsed belief today that faint fiOS signals, picked tip by several Northwest radio sta tions yesterday, came from small emergency radio acquired from sur plus war stocks. The cnlls were received by coast guard stations In Seattle ami West port, Wash., the coast guard cutter llalsain In Astoria, Ore., Seattlo harbor radio and the federal com munications commission station In Portland. Prctorve Those Valuablo Papers and Documents Let Us Copy Thorn Up lo 60e Underwood's Comoro Shop 737 Main Phone 70t KLAMATH FALLS 20-30 CLUB is proud lo sponsor DIRECT with OUTSTANDING Produced by Civic Drama Guild of N. ai.i. sk.xts SUBSCRIPTION $6 (tax Inc.) for series of throe playi TICKETS ON SALE STARTING Fobruary 18th at J. C. Pennoy Co. PERFORMANCES ON February 25th, April 13th, May 17th HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM CARNIVAL "And furthermore I resent your printing that I refuse to answer 'present' during roll cnll for fear of committing myself!" Boyle's Column The Veierans Are Still Pretty Bitter About War lly IIAI. IIOVI.K NKW VOIIK. Krb. 23 tiVf "The world riocMi'l luive any future." wild the youim mini, "because Uirre IMi't any i:oninion aene left In the world." Tlllti ih ft tlrin cviliiK Vlrw Tom ukr.. alter luud tiny at llir offke. And lint had lieen it hm d ; day. I lranira mid I : hud come over I lo buoy - all for ; him and Ilia wife 1 m they could lake In movlt. i While lin wlltf vil drrvtluK. Tom talked - about Ihe aud iiai, novi.r. , pliiilil of humanity. ' "There lint miytlniil I you can . reully look forward lo.' he said. : "Nothing la at able any mure and j nolliini s sure." j rraallltlallc i Tom la like million, uf other men ) age who came buck from the wur a iiemiituie miliar of peaaluiuiu. U la a kind ol "Ollo- tlc . wni, . n . anyway" philosophy ,,ui wua helpful in the recent ycara u.i,.., ,i,e uriiullv mid nrlvllriie of 1 ueinii younif was lo furc deulh mid ! danger in foreign lands. Hut this surface cynicism serins strangely uiiualuinl now In these duya of seml-iieace. particularly in young miirilrd men with their real careers Just beginning. "I'm not complaining." Tom suld. "I've gut a good Job and make a lair living. Hut what will It all lend to?" 1 didn't answer. I have learned 1 that when ex-soldlrrs talk that wny i they are only trying to talk back Into themselves something they lost on Ihe battlefield., a sense of se curity, a feeling that things will be well. And that takes time. "What Use Is there now In saving money?" Tom went on. "Maybe it was a good thing lor my father or my grandfather. Hut why should I? Nobody learned anything from tills war. There'll be another war." Ills wife came out Just In time to hear his last remark. Why Bo Bothered with Respiratory Ailments?? REXAIR Conditioner and Humidifier Free Demonstration Phono 9017 after 5 p. m. M. E. Hall, Dealer ! FROM BROADWAY NSW YORK CASTS Directed by Y. Vanity Woof nr.sr.nvr. r A3 .,atr By Dick Turner itNAroR I Of Pitt ma 1 w-1 Cora mi ar sn imhi. iiic t m aio u rr rrr I "Okay, tourpuM," she ald. "There'll be another war. So what?" "8o money won't be any Rood hothiiiK'll be any Rood." aald Tom. "We'll all be atomyrd " "Well, we mlKht ua well M'e one lusi movie Ural," Mild lua wife cheer fully. Aa Tom not up to put on hla coat. Mill liruwlins "I atlll any Ihcrc'a no future." their bnby woke up In the next room atitl begun to rry. "Oh. durn!" anid hta wife. "Id belter give him a bottle before wc leave." Lovea (Company While II wa warming, Tom went In and brought the bnby. He yawned mid rubbed hla eyea, gave us all a atnrtled look and then began crow ing happily. Thla baby la crazy about company. lorn held him while his wife led him. Then the baby began to kick vigorously. "I think he wauls to walk already." said Tom. "At sis months, silly?" laughed his wife. "Well, he does. Look." He held the baby close to the floor. Electric with pleasure, the baby paddled at Ihe rug with both feel. "Look, look!" cried Tom. "He's practically walking at six months!" "Don't you dare put any weight on his legs. Tom!" "I'm not, I'm not!" Then the young man who didn't believe In the future play-walked the baoy to Its mother. She walked him buck again. They both held him and laughed. "Oh, Tom." she said. "It's getting late. Let's don't go out." "Okay." So we all stayed home and let the Correct-Hold. for eeeru type fitters are cnrelttllv trained to give .r a. you "the Lift of with Life-Brit. jl Bank Manager Extension j r"Tr'i Unit News jj j V j AlUlnolil AlUmont unit met Kebiumy 17, with a large attendance at .TO 8 llltibce, Mra. M. II Diililcr'a home, for a hobby aeaalon with Mra. N. Kruli y lualructlug In textile pulnt Ing and Mrs. C. H. Lee and Mra. L. V. Wlfthiird and Mra. W. lleraey In ahell craft. Mra. It. W. Muntllln (lls- played flnlahcd piece of ahellcraft. f ollowing lunclicon aervi u by Mis. It. K. Ilciioiat, Mia. J. II. Kckert mid Mra. 8. I'. Jerrue, Mrs. lli noli.l led the group In clone harmony on old aoiig.i, accompanied by Mrs. K. W. i'mkhuisl. The next nuetlng will be held at AIM Blsbee, home of Mia. W. Har ney on March HI at 10 a. m. with foreign cookery the project. Leaders will be Mra. Duhler, Mrs. Muntllln and Mrs. W. W. Olbson. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. I'arkhurat and Mrs. U. W. Alexander will servo luncheon. Others present at Tuesday's meet ing were Chairman Mrs. W. Uppen duhl, Mrs. E. A. Davis, Mrs. II. lister, Mrs. I). 8. Matins, Mrs. E. L. Hehorn, Mrs. R. C. Kite and guests, Mrs. L. A. Wlglnglon, Mrs. M. Shell, Mis. M. C. Thurman, Mrs. C. Williams. Mrs. J Oflel, Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs. M. Cropo. Mrs. L. Ackerinmi and Mrs. Y. Wulker. Klamath Kalla Klumath Kalis home extension unit was attended by 45 Interested homemakcrs meeting Wednesday for textile painting. Knitting and crocheting, the unit's hobbles, occupied the group until Mrs. Frank Lam bo assisted by Mrs. Lowell Kaup demonstrated ihe principles of textile painting. I'jich woman brought material lo be decorated and some made their own slenclls. At noon a tasty potluck luncheon was served by Mrs. Hubert Forrci, Mrs. Ben Olbwm, Mrs. Wesley Mc Kaig and Mrs. T. U. Hull. Reports were heard 111 the altcr noon and a letter from England read as the painting was continued. An opportunity Is being extended to homemakcrs lo have instruction In the subjects they are most In terested in and at the next meeting each will respond to roll call by giv ing her choice of subjects lor next year's program. Visitors attending were Mrs. W. V. Upiiendahl. Mrs. Leon Crapo, Mrs. M. A. Samson, Mrs. W. U. Beyer, Mrs. A. D. Burnett, Mrs. W. M. Jones, Mrs. Marlon Johnson, Mrs. K. E. Henry and Mrs. R. E. Logan. New members are Mrs. E. 8. Casey, Mrs. Oeorge Tedrlck, Mrs. Leo Olu brecht Korclgn cookery will be the pro ject to be demonstrated at the meet ing March 17, 10 a. m., Lutheran church. This unit is open to any city homcmuker who Is Interested. Woman Slams Door On Robber's Arm PORTLAND. Feb. 23 Oft Police today sought a burglar who prob ably Is nursing a very sore wrist. Mrs. Chris Urougas reported she was opening her grocery store when a young man stepped from behind piles of groceries In the store, giabbed a pagwr sack full of money and started out a back door. Hr stopped at the doorway to n.ukc certain the street was clear. Mrs. Drougas slammed the door against his vrlst. The money bag thumped to the floor and there was a howl of pain from the burglar. Police searcned the neighborhood but were unnble to locate any sus pects. baby entertain us And nobody said another word about war. This most carefully tnflored of bras never fails in draw admiring eyes to your upper silhouette. See Km th clever oiillrd ewsWrmj Lift-Mold BrinR firm, young ntnre-iidirre bust Our expert Lifeline" Lw Douglas L. Thomas, who suc ceeds It. M. Prior as manager of the Tulelake branch, Bank of America, took over his new duties February 1. Thomas came to Tule lake four years ago from Loyalton to serve as aaalatant manager of the local bank. Your diploma will make you eligi ble for your choice of the navy's trade schools under the high school graduation program. See the navy recruiter today. Saw Filing Overhauling Small Engines MALL CHAIN SAWS BILL'S SAW SHOP 600 Tory Near Pelican School Dry Pea Buying Probe Demanded SPOKANE, Feb. 33 Wi-A Wash lug ton dispatch to the Spokesman Review last night said that Rep. Walt Horan Ut-Wash.) will ask for a congressional Investigation Into dry pea buying. The newspaper said Horan will ask for the Investigation when he returns to the capital Tuesday. He has been at his home In Wenalchee where his mother died recently. The Moscow Dally Idahoart last week quoted grain dealers as report ing that a Washington, O. C. lun had attempted to buy 13,000,000 worth of dry edlbile peas In the Palou.se area of Eastern Washington and North Idaho. HOMIM? BABY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23 UP A nine-pound, two-ounce son was Important Notice Watch Wednesday's Paper for announcement of Green Stamp Day. Hundreds of S&H Green Stamps to be given FREE! by Jewel and (sift Shop 519 Main . I'ine Street Market Tth and Pine Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main Monarch Texaco Station 301 So. 61h C liff Yaden Signal Service 8o. 6th at f - 0 MAXIMUM STYLE AT A MINIMUM Proof that price isn't primary when it tomes to fashion. Two Aywon Originals that can mingle with millionaires, yet fit into a budget. Left: A sophisticated dress dramatized with a fringed scarf. Bias cut winging skirl. Black or navy fine rayon sheer. Sises 10 lo 20. 'Ri$hl: A gala alTair in a camouflage print softly full from yoke hipline. Short sleeves accented with Haltering cuffs. In rayon crepe, Black snd white, Navy and while, Cray and white. Sizes. 12 to 20. Each $30 born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. George Washington and promptly was named Oeorge Washington Jr. The father, an attorney (or Standard Oil company, also was born on Washington's birthday. SI Midland Road Hans Norland Phone (060. Firs Insurance. J. L DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Location 106 North 7th St. Phone 8348 """ARROW SHIRTS PRICED TO CLEAR! Yes, we must clear out spue for construction erewst Dozens of fine all wool fabrics In the season's better shades re duced! Were $39.50 $75.00 Now $27.50 $57.50 Sifts j y Sine I MANSTOftI 1 W Hate .Nunn-Buh Shoes.