FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE TWO
I'llolIB 4i)tJ 84U4
HOW
4r Eve. (show
6:45-9:00 p.m.
Mareare! O'BRIEN
"iCSW . o
CydCHARISSE
rannDUum
.aT
. AND .
yf The Hoosier Hot H
In
Dinner Highlights Annual
Public Health Association
Program Here Saturday
A full day' schedule, highlighted
by an interesting noon meeting and
culminating in a dinner and a pro
gram, la planned by tho Klamath
County Public Hrallli association
Saturday.
This is the annual session of the
association and interest la high
among; those who are affiliated with
tha organisation or among groups
who have contact throughout the
year with the Klamath county
publio health office. A cordial invi
tation to all interested to attend
any or all meetings has been sent
out.
Principal speaker at the 6 :S0 p. m.
dinner tomorrow night at the Wtl-
lard hotel is Jay E. McCarthy, health
education consultant in the Cali
fornia bureau of health education.
McCarthy is coming to Klamath
Falls as a guest of the association
and his topic will be, "Family Kola
tions."
McCarthy has been a member of
California's state department of
health since 1941. He completed his
undergraduate work at the Uni
versity of Montana and in North
Dakota. During the war years. Mc
Carthy successfully conducted I
venereal disease educational pro
gram among war production workers
ana military personnel. For the aca
l PHONE 4467
TODAY l:S0-6:li-:3 P. M.
AND
COMING SUNDAY
ESQUIRE O TOWER
pw.ii" ' 1
"DANNY KATI'S
WNNIIST...In
vary sense out
f this world!"
nMI MAGAZ1M
2 SAMUIl OOIOWTN
DANNY VltOINia
KAYE MAYO
WTHI OOIDWTN BUll k
'THE SECRET LIFE
OF WMTEIMITIY
u ncMHtcotot
.BOiS KARIOF' '
fAT gAIHIf . ANN lUTMUfOIO
Indian Shift
Confirmed
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 liPl
Raymond H. Bitney Thursday was
named superintendent of the Klam
ath, Ore., Indian agency, effective
March 1.
He succeeds Bert G. Courtright
March 1. Courtright Is being trans
ferred to a similar post at the
Western Shoshone agency at Owy
age. Nev.
Erastus J. Deihl. superintendent
of the Western Shoshone agency for
the past four years, will become
superintendent of the Fort Peck,
Mont.. Indian agency, replacing
Furman Asbury, moving to the bu
reau of reclamation as an agricul
tural economist at Wolf Point, Mont.
Bitney will also act as special dis
bursing agent for the bureau of
Indian affairs at the Klamath Agen
cy. He has been with the Indian
bureau since 1926.
He formerly was superintendent of
the Red Lake, Minn., reservation
and has been district forester at
Phoenix, Ariz., since July, 1946.
Oscar Chapman, acting secretary
of the interior, said Bitney's forestry
experience especially qualifies him
to handle the large timber holdings
of the Klamath, Modoc and Paiute
tribes in Oregon, which return more
than $1,000,000 a year from timber
sales.
a Phone 3262
Continuous Show Dally
From 1:30 p. m.
AND Western Feature
"RANDY
RIDES ALONE"
CHI3EJO
PHONE 572
MOW 4TH BIG DAY!
nUTT Eve. Shows 6:45-8:30
ACTION!
Cwfnwo Tkftm prtnM
ft xtPf slotting
JEAN ARTHUR T)
Willi. feldis-Oliiia hri
Gdn Trtvof-Cwy tmanh jt:
Doors Open 9:00 a. m.
STAGE IT
"Hi Ho SCREEN
Fun
COLOR
Show" CABT00N
Hpotiftorrd hy
"PIGGLY rnl"",
WIGGLY" "T,IEE'8
FAMILY"
PEPSI-COLA
Bottling Co.
Frl. . r.n
Goad lor
Reporters
Get Jail
NEWBURGH, N. Y., Feb. 27 (A
The news editor and a reporter for
the Newburgh News were fined (100
each and sentenced to ten days in
Jail today for contempt In refusing
to tell an Orange county grand
Jury where they obtained "num
bers" lottery tickets reproduced in
the paper.
They paid their fines and im
mediately were taken to JaiL
The news editor, Douglas V.
Clarke, 33, and the reporter, Charles
L. Leonard, 27, refused to disclose
their sources because "it would vio
late a confidence, and in the news
paper business a confidence is a
sacred thing."
Clarke appeared before the grand
jury yesterday and Leonard Thurs
day. Today th?y were taken before Su
preme Court Justice J. Gordon Flan
nery. At the suggestion of District
Attorney Stanley B. Johnson the
transcript of their testimony was
read. Judge Flannery called on each
to answer the question as to the
source of the tickets, and each
refused.
domic year, 1946-47, he attended the
school of public health, University
of California, where he majored In
health education. On completion this
year of graduate study he returned
to the California state department of
publio health. He is rated as an ex
ceptionally fine speaker with a full
knowledge of his subject.
The dinner meeting will open
promptly at 6:30 p. m. with the Kev.
Godfrey Matthews giving the Invo
cation. William MrKlbbin, president
of the Klamath County Public
Health association, will give the
speech of welcome and this will be
followed by business Including the.
election of next year's officers. Mc
Carthy's talk will complete the pro
gram. At 12 o'clock noon Saturday there
will be a luncheon arranged in the
blue room at the Willard with Mrs.
E. A. Geary presiding. Mrs. Saldie
Orr-Dunbar, known to thousands of
Oregonians for her long years of
work in the Oregon Tuberculosis and
Health association of which she is
executive secretary, will speak on,
"Value of the Program in the
County Health Association Develop
ment." This talk is of interest to all
groups involved In health programs
and will tell Just what can or should
be expected from local health asso
ciations. At 2:30 p. m. the afternoon pro
gram will be continued and F. G,
Scherer. director of social hygiene
education of the Oregon Tubercu
losis and Health association, will
speak on the topic, "Sex Education
In the Home." Again, the Klamath
County Health association urges all
interested men and women to at'
tend the meetings, all to be held at
the Willard.
Bomber Crash
Fatal To Four
MERIDAN. Tex., Feb. 27 iP)
rour memoers ol a I2-man crew
were killed in the crash of a B-29
bomber near here Wednesday night.
. The eight other crew members, in
cluding Col. Alan D. Clark of Fort
Worth, Tex., 7th bombardment wing
commander, parachuted through the
rain and fog to safety.
One of a flight of 20 B-29s bound
for the west coast, the bomber crash
ed In flames shortly after taking off
from Carswell air base at - Fort
Worth, Tex. Clark was commander
the flight
Names of the four victims, who
were found in or near the scene of
the wreckage, were not Immediately
released.
Besides Clark, the men who bailed
out included Lt. Col. Harry E. Golds-
ortn, Spokane, Wash.
"We were flying on Instruments at
10.000 feet in a heavy rain and foe."
Clark said.
He said the plane was burning u
it feu.
The former Prince of Wales In
troduced and made popular suede
shoes for men.
Old grease in an automobile's
steering gear housing should be
I flushed out thoroughly at regular
intervals.
Heavyweight
f . p
M- . is." . 1
Nurse Keller In Beth El hospital,
Brooklyn, checks weight of 13
pound 11 -ounce baby girl born
to 37-year-old Mrs. Jacob Epstein.
Obstetricians said they believed
the Infant to be the largest ever
Jfelia
rr
"Still at the
old stand" . .
Only change,
"Big Mac" succeeds
"Little Mae."
We welcome your
patronage . .
same courtesy and
kindly dealings as
before.
Luggage, The Ideal
Gift for Graduation.
Come in and see our
well selected stock in
Singles
and
Matched Sets
A piece for ony
occasion.
We do repair work .
also gold initialing
while you wait.
"See. Mac, And
You'll Be Back"
The
LUGGAGE
SHOP
1015 Main St rhone 9313
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Drunk Draws Down
30-Day Sentence
Delbert Darrll Walil, 31, was sen
tenced to 30 days III the county Jail
Thursday nioi mng by Jusllce of the
Peace J. A. Mnhoney on a pica of
guilty to a drunk charge.
W a h I was arrested yesterday
afternoon at 4338 Arthur by state
police on complaint of the man's
family. He is an Interdicted person,
having had his right to buy liquor
in Oregon revoked by the state
liquor control commission.
Wahl said he bought the Ifquor he
consumed yesterday at Tulclnke,
Flood Holds Up
Milking Time
PULLMAMN. Wash., Feb. 37 id'i
A herd of cows which stood in two
feet of water for 26 hours dually
got milked last night.
The Koppel dairy in Pullman said
today milkers were kept out of the
dairy barn until flood waters here
receded.
However, the milk still can't be
delivered to customers. The dairy
still is isolated by the flood.
Kennedy
Estate Filed
On (lie today at the courthouse Is
a petition for probate of tha estate
of Prince Murtis Kennedy, long
time Klamath resident, who died
here February 22 at the age of 03.
Tentative value of the estate it
$11,000.
Kennedy left a will dated Janu
ary 30, 1048, naming his sou, Bob
M. Kennedy, executor, and be
queathing his property to his son
end sister-in-law, Mrs. Delia M.
Schrocder.
The estate of Mattle J. Nichols,
who died Intestate In Portland, Feb
ruary 6, Is estimated at I7S00 worth
of property In Klamath county, ac
cording to probate filings. J. H.
Oarnahan Is attorney for the peti
tioner, Mrs. Nichols' daughter, Mrs.
Artie Nichols Freese of Portland.
Also filed here Is a petition lor
ptobate of a $7000 estate In Klam
ath county left by Mrs. Bertha M.
Oeiger. who died February 14. The
e.stute Includes a house at 1503 Up-
liam. The petition was (lied by a
son, W I Hold Lnverhe Oeiger, Willi
J. C, O'Neill as his attorney.
Seattle Man Heads
Poultry Association
BKATTl.lC, Feb. 27 (! A Heutlle
produce man, Tlmd K. Perry, today
heads Ihe Pacific Httites Uutler,
Kgg, Cheese and Poultry association,
He wits elected Tuesiluy to succeed
Otcorge H. Lawnon of the Tillamook,
Ore., County Creamery association.
J
L & V lot t
THE
GAS CO.
California-Pacific Utilltiel Company
moved to its former
location in the Evans Bldg.
101 1 MAIN
same phone 7415
New Wedjewood range! now ovailabU
for city or tank got.
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