TUESDAY, FEB. 24, 194S
PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WHY WE SAY
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!
Matinee 1:30 p. m.
live. 8:45-11:00 p. m.
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rhnnf 45B7
feiBOGART
l(JtRll-Mim
fMONi 4S72
STARTS
TODAY
Eve. Shows
6:45-8:30 p.m.
PLUS
GLENN
FORD
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
IN
li
STARRING
JEAN
ARTHUR
WILLIAM "
HOLDEN
Keturni Home Mrs. Dorothy
Ramsey, girls' physical education
Instructor it Fremont school, re
turned home Sunday night from
Portland where she spent the past
week-end attending the dance sym
posium at Reed college. Mrs. Ram
sey attended performances given by
dance groups at the college and re
ported a very inspiring and Instruc
tive period. High water prevented
Miss Ramsey from returning by car
and she left Portland by plane late
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ramsey
also includes In her teaching duties
at Fremont, dancing classes for
both boys and girls.
From South Enjoying a visit of
several days with relatives and
! friends are Mrs. William Young
and small daughter, Judy. The two
flew here last week from their home
I in Atlanta, Oa. Mrs. Young is the
I former Carmen Stockstlll, and is at
1 the home of her parents. Mr. and
i Mrs. Curtis A. Stockstlll of 4364
; Summers lane. In three weeks, Mr.
j and Mrs. Curtis A. Stockstlll will
accompany Mrs. Young and Judy to
j Atlanta for a brief combined busl
: ness and vacation trip.
Expected Home Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley McNee Jr., married on Feb
ruary 14 at the First Christian
church, are expected home Thursday
from a wedding trip which took
them Into Old Mexico and through
Southern California. They will be
at home at the Marion apartments,
Mrs. McNee is the former Phyllis
Hutchlns, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Howard Hutchins of this city.
Class Postponed The women's
physical education class, sponsored
ty the city recreation department.
; will be postponed from Wednesday
night to Thursday night for this
i week only. A regular physical edu
cation class will be held in the
girls' gym at Klamath Union high
school, with the dancing class post
poned until next Wednesday.
' In Susanville Mrs. Clara Shaw,
who left in January for a stay in the
Hawaiian Islands, is remaining for
10 days at Susanville. Calif, with her
granddaughter and family. Dr. and
Mrs. Allan Priest and children. She
is expected home March 1. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank Adams and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale West and daughter Sara
returned yesterday by plane from
their trip to the Islands, having
spent the week-end in San Francisco.
Court Of Honor Cub packs and
Boy Scouts will meet for court of
honor, potluck supper and a pro
gram of entertainment at the Fair
haven school gymnasium Friday at
6:30 p. m. Scoutmaster Maynard
Faugh will be In charge of the pro
gram which will include Scouting
movies and colored slides. Families
and friends of Scouts are invited to
attend.
? wSm Phone 3263 r
Continuous Daily from 1:30
V
Swimming Oirl Scouts and
I TC(U S-i.l. mUf WutnM.
aay evening at uie xvuno poox iui a
swimming program at the hours
previously arranged. Girls coming
for the first time should be ready to
enter the pool at 7:30 p. m. All girls
should bring a paper sack for cloth
ing, a towel and a swim suit.
Return ing Wednesday Mrs.
Prentice Yeomans, daughter of Mrs.
Rose M. Poole of 400 Conger, is ex
pected here tomorrow morning by
train after a stay in the Hawaiian
Islands since last August. Mrs. Yeo
mans arrived last Saturday on the
Matsonia from Honolulu and spent
the week-end in San Francisco.
Laugh with
HOMER CALLAHAN
DICK MORGAN-KHERB ADAM!?
I juiiaii'Viajih. otdtim3uirlit!V
. Plus on the Screen
MSI
PENNf
SINGLETON
ARTHUR LAKE
LARRY SIMMS
E3HL13i
ENDS
PHONE 8484
TARAV EVE shows
tVUHt 6:45-9:00 p. m.
NEW SHOW
TOMORROW
I Plus 2nd Laugh Feature
f id AtoAtD fat fax. Zrfffn
Go North Mrs. Nona Briggs ac
companied her sister, Mrs. Charles
Whlttemore of Sitka, Alaska, to
Seattle where Mrs. Whitte more and
her two sons, Ricky and Kermit, will
leave for their home. Mrs. Whltte
more and the boys have been here
the past six months visiting her
father, P. D. Reeder.
Condition Fair Some improve
ment has been noted the past sev
eral days In the condition of Eugene
Lahr, Chlloquin resident, who Is a
patient at Klamath Valley hospital
where he had a bullet removed from
his brain 10 days ago.
Major Surgery Douglas Meyers,
16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Meyers, 1411 Main, had major
surgery on his knee this morning at
Hillside hospital. Meyers is a butcher
at the Pine Street market.
Patient Mrs. Karl Gentry, well
known Tulelake matron who was
admitted to Hillside hospital Febru
ary 19 for medical care, is reported
improving.
Tonsilectotny Maxlne Prentice,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Max Pren
tice of route 3, had her tonsils re
moved Tuesday morning at Hillside
hospital.
Aid Meeting Z 1 0 n Lutheran
Ladles Aid will meet Thursday at 2
p. m. at the church with Mrs. Otto
Stueben and Mrs. Victor Schulze as
hostesses.
Medical Care George Erickson
of Long Bell Lumber company at
Tennant, Calif. Is receiving medical
care at Hillside hospital.
Seriously 111 Lowell Wilson, 621
Commercial, employed by George
Wood of The Kanteen, is reported
seriously ill at Hillside hospital.
Lamb 111 W. Ray Lamb, head of
the Coca-Cola Bottling company
here, is 111 at his home on Huron
street.
Founders Day Members and
visitors at Shasta PTA will observe
Founders Day, Wednesday, at 2 p. m.
at the school.
From School Yvctte Sweet,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
8. Sweet of 1430 Wllford, is ex
pected home for a brief visit this
week-end. Yvette is a first year
student at the University of Oregon
at Eugene.
Lenten Services Mid-week Lent
en services at the Zlon Lutheran
church, Wlb High, will be held
Wednesday e v e n I n g. "Jesus on
Trial" will be the topic of a ser
mon by Rev. Victor ScluiUe. pastor.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all.
Rummage Sale The women's
traveling bowling team will sponsor
a rummage sale all day Saturday
from 8 to 5 a. m. at 116 S. 6th, rear
of First Federal Savings and Loan
association. Anyone having rum
mage may leave articles with Mary
Bothwell of First Federal.
Pair Facing
Kidnap Charge
EPHRATA, Wash., Feb. 24 I.4V
Joann Phillips, 11, reported kid
napped from the Moses Lake school
grounds February 4, is with her
father in Texas while officials study
conflicting decisions of Texas and
Oregon courts. Prosecutor James
F. Wlckwire said Monday.
Wickwire said Haines L. Phillips,
Longview, Texas, wrote that his
daughter was with him. The girl's
mother is Mrs. John Reynolds of
Moses Lake. The parents were di
vorced in Oregon in 1941.
Second degree kidnapping charges
were filed against Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Seeds, Klamath Falls. Ore. The
Seeds are free under $1500 bond
each. Date for their trial has not
been seu
"As the matter stands." Wickwire
said, "the father, has custody of the
child under a Texas court order, and
the mother has custody under an
order of the supreme court of Ore
gon." Mr. and Mrs. Seeds, who reside at
506 Owens street, said today they
visited recently with the child in
Moses Lake. Mrs. Seeds told The
Herald and News that, "it Is merely
a custody case and will be settled
satisfactorily between the two fam
ilies." Haines Phillips, Mrs. Seeds'
brother-in-law, is well known here
having been employed for many
years by The California Oregon
Power company. He is now with an
oil concern in Longview, Tex.
Play Ticket
Deadline Set
Only a short time remains to get
tickets for the 20-30 club's Drama
Festival plays. The three plays, the
first to be given this Wednesday,
were arranged by the 20-30 club
through the Civic Drama Guild of
New York. All three feature pro
fessional casts and direction. The
plays are on our throughout the
c untry.
Tickets will be sold only through
Wednesday for the entire series of
three dramas. Tickets may be ob
tained at a 20-30 booth set up in the
J. C. Penney store, or requests for
reservations may be mailed to Bob
Henderschott, 4307 Clinton.
First play, the one scheduled for
Wednesday night, is "Dream Girl,"
which closed last year after a suc
cessful two-year run on Broadway.
Of interest to Oregon people is the
leading feminine role of Georgina
Allen, played by Terry Clemes, an
Oregon girl and a former Willamette
university co-ed.
The name of America" grenlcal water
fall i a rral American word, ll is sup
posed to be a combination of two In
dian wordi which mean '"hark to the
thunder,'
walcm.''
or limply "thunder of
" TM-woiin imm iiuiv. i
Soil Expert
Arrives Here
Soil Scientist William Baduriua
arrived today from Bend to take
charge of Klamath, Lakevlew and
Redmond soil conservation areas.
Baduriua replaces Frank Pavelek
who resigned to take a position with
the U. S. reclamation bureau land
use department.
Badurlna has been with the soil
conservation service for the past 10
years, working in Texas, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North
and South Carolina, Tennessee and
Arkaruos before coming to the
Northwest. He worked in Madras
on the Deschutes project In 1941,
entered the U. S. army in 1943, was
discharged in 1946 and worked ill
Heppner before going to Bend.
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Portland Planes
Off For Mexico
NOGALES. Arts., Feb. 34 (V
After being delayed by high winds
on a mass flight from Portland,
Ore., 11 private planes took off to-
dny for Hermoslllo, capital of the
Mexican state of Sonora. ,
Twenty-one other planes stopped '
overnight at Yuma, Arts., and were
expected here today. j
Forty-three passengers were In .
the planes which left here for Her
moslllo. A fiesta awaits the Portland busi
nessmen and their families In Hermoslllo.
AS LITTLE AS $1.50 A WEEK!
NO INTEREST NO IXTRAS NO CARRYING CHARGES
715 MAIN STREET IN KLAMATH FALLS
C Of C Slates
House Report
Chamber of commerce directors
tomorrow will hear a report of the
chamber's housing committee on the
use of Drpffnn Vncnhnnnl nrhrtnl
Manager Charles Stark said today.
Transfer of the Mountain View
"boxcar" federal apartments to OVS
is under way following a controversy
over the management of federal
housing here and recently the San
Francisco regional housing office
promised a probe Into the local
administration of government hous
ing. Tlie chamber housing committee
will recommend that present ten
ants of the Mountain View project
not be disturbed by the delivery of
the project to OVS.
Also coming up before chamber
directors tomorrow is a report of a
recent highway Interim committee
meeting in Medford and a report
on chamber activities in connection I
with the OVS open house and "In- i
troduction Day planned for March 5.
Kennedy Funeral
Rites Thursday
Funeral services for the late
Prince Murtis Kennedy, long-time
Weyerhaeuser Timber company em
ploye who died here Sunday evening
at the age of 63 years, will be held
from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Officers of the Klamath Falls
IOOF lodge will have charge of the
services and interment will take
place in the IOOF cemetery.
It is now possible to keep a port
ice-free by a new method of laying
long lines of perforated pipes under
the channel and pumping air
through them.
SPECIALIZED
WASHING MACHINE
SERVICE
Four trained serrice men
at your call.
Largest stock of parts for all
makes between Portland and
San Francisco.
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES
MERIT'S
609 South 6th Phone 6989
In Hospital Harry Wetzel, 524
Fulton, is receiving medical care at
Hillside hospital.
In Hillside Mrs. J. M. Basser of
Tulelake had major surgery Tuesday
morning at Hillside hospital.
Improved Mrs. Grace Orlffith,
426 N. 8th, Is recovering from a
week's Illness at her home. I
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II
A new addition to our staff of expert opera
tori i Zoe Bruce, formerly of the
Monique Beauty Shop.
H
STAR BEAUTY SALON
Rear of Star Drug 5th and Main
Phone 7085
(Bed
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