Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1948)
FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ACE EIGHT High School f 11 IDS I A II I mnr 1 www a In preparation for the last Pelican conference names on Pelican court for the year, the Ashland gamea to night and Saturday, a pep assembly was held at 3:20 today, As a change from Uie usual, a group of the faculty members replaced Uie yell squad for a minute and led the student body In a couple of yells. Darlene Knowles and Carol Mon telth sang a duet, as did Maudie Thompson and Dorothea Cogdlll. Coach Wayne Scott said his few words about the coming games. Glenn Lorenz was In charge of the assembly. Now getting to be a regular thing are the Teen-age club Saturday night dances at the Legion hall. Another Is scheduled for this Satur day starting at 9 and closing at 13. Admission will be 2S cents and at 10:15 KFJI will broadcast some Teen-age talent. Sophomores, Juniors and seniors assembled in the auditorium this morning to hear a talk by Dr. Harry Dillln. president of Linfleld college. Dr. DiUin's speech concerned his work on UNESCO, the United Na tions economic and social conciaL The senior Tri-Hi-Y is working on a scheme to raise some money to send their delegates, Doris Ethrldge and Zada Taylor, to the Salem youth and government conference. A box is being passed around and each girl puts a quarter in the money bag, takes out what's In the box, and replaces the quantity with a dozen cookies or such, and passes it on to the next member who does likewise. Bob Hcndershott and his swim ming team left this morning for Corvallis, where they will swim with Uie Oregon State rooks. The Rlckys' versus Ohio Clhost game has been canceled, as Uie Ghosts won't be able to moke it here. The rally squad is consider ing the possibility of playing an In termission game tomorrow night, be tween Uie preliminary game and Hie Pellcan-Ashland game. Federal Road Aid Proposed WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (Ti Sen ator Cordon iR-Ore.i sntd Thursday congress ought to extend Indefinitely a $500,000,000 a year federal-state highway aid program. "All the facts at hand indicate it must be a continuing program." he told a senate public works sub committee. He said it was "uneconomical" to extend It for only two years, as pro posed by other bills before the com mittee. A house public works sub committee approved such a bill yes terday. Cordon's proposal was backed by Senator Morse tR-Ore.) but opposed by the U. S. chamber of commerce, in a statement filed with the committee. The chamber, however, said there is need for federal-state cooperation in advance planning for highways. Cordon's bill also calls for authori sation of t2S.000.000 annually for development of forest highways, and $12,500,000 annually for forest development roads and trails. Both authorizations would be for an in definite period. Reds Mark Anniversary MOSCOW, Feb. 27 (.V) Russia celebrated today the hundredth an niversary of the communist mani festo. Moscow newspapers devoied most of their front pages to the occasion. Trud, trade-union organ, said In its commentary: "The power and vitality of the ideas of the manifesto are shown in the fact that a hundred years ago there were not more than 300 com munists in the world. Today there are 20.000.000 people In the ranks of the communist parly." A commentator in the army news paper Red Star said, "communism i has broken through Into the wide open spaces. Forward! The communist manifesto was written by Karl Marx and Friedrlch Engels, Germans, as a statement of principles for a European communist league. It was published In Feb ruary, 1848. The manifesto pictures history as a series of class struggles, the latest pjetween capital and labor. It calls frr i workers revolution to estab lish common ownership of Uie means of production. Congratulations TO BURKHARD & SHORTGEN on the latest addition to the MIRACLE MILE SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. 3226 South 6th Phone 3169 Tatum To Be Jaycee Speaker Lofton Tatum, Portland lawyer, will be the special speaker for the Junior chamber of commerce bosses' night banquet Monday, -8:30 p. m. at the Winema. Each member will bring his em ployer or associate as a guest. Tatum is past state president, past national director, past national vice president for Jaycees and is now secretary of the Jaycee Inter national club. Little Ads get Big Results Use the Herald and News Want-Ads! Jones To Head Farmers Union SAI.EM, Feb. 27 W Ronald E. Jones, Brooks onion grower and for mer slate senatur. was reelected president of the Oregon Farmers union at the closing session of Us three-day convention yesterday. The new vice president Is J. G. Mat.ke, Clackamas county. Resolutions passed by the conven tion ask congress to help get more machinery for farmers, favor a con gressional investigation of timber sales policies, creation of the office of lieutenant governor, and require all government employes earning more than 19000 a year to make public the source of all their Income. OSC Schools Plan Split PORTLAND. Feb. 27 Wi-The di vision of business and industry at Oregon State college will be ad vanced to school of business and technology, the state board of high er education decided last night. The change was recommended by j the board's curriculum committee, as a step in expanding the business training program started at Oregon State in 1943. The new school will not dupll- rate the university ot Oregon scnool o! business administration, and will offer no graduate work. Dr. Charles D. Byrne, ooard secretary, said. Nine hundred students are now enrolled in the division, which is to be re-designated a school. The board said students majoring in Uie 1 school must take at least 36 hours In a "technical minor" such as agriculture, forestry, engineering or home economics. Several new courses In auditing, finance and industrial traffic man agement were added to the curricu lum. The school will emphasize training in the combined fields of bbslness and technology. PLUMBING ON THE NEW BURKHARD-SHORTGEN BLDG. BY Charles Leib PLUMBING AND HEATING 443 Commercial Phone 6700 Best Wishes TO BURKHARD & SHORTGEN Glass front furnished and installed by LOOMIS GLASS CO. "COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE" THE NEW BURKHARD & SHORTGEN BUILDING A Welcome Addition to South Sixth ASPHALT TILE FLOOR and VENETIAN BLINDS J. L CALHOUN Most Complete Line of QUALITY FLOOR COVERING in the Klamath Basin 919 Klamath Avenue Phone 8495 We're Proud of the New Burkhard-Shortgen Building DECORATING IY Roper & Roper PAINTING CONTRACTORS Phone 9278 ANNOUNCING THE COMPLETION OF THE NEW BURKHARD-SHORTGEN BLDG 2903 So. 6th uyc Z OrP P r& ::fr ' St ' ' A $ k - t f f- - ', f l"i r ! ' f i r - , j I I " j j j ' f i j f ' ' j tmnn mi, i. .Hi-.....- ... . ...f.YH in imw i i i - .... i mtJMWKjK tmataweUm We're proud of thii new buiinex building and feel that it will be an onet to the appearance of So, 6th St, Our cabinet ihop will be at the rear. BURKHARD and SHORTGEN CONTRACTORS ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE NEW McATEE CLINIC 2903 So. 6th, 2 Blocks South of Tower Theatre Dr. WAYNE McATEE, Osteopathic Physician, Surgeon Below ii the exterior of the complotoly new and thoroughly modern McAtae clinic at 2903 South 6th. Below the exterior view are ihown the modern facilities of the clinic. nmtfiK- I I rJ 3i 1 I. ' 1 "I ii a i g ma tmmwl..rr-:l rrtt ncrfii ,ieSM0bll j 1' l 'il i r p - 8 18 4 - lit- " ill.:..,, v... , ..-.A. v v ?i Business office and reception room. Consultation room. iiiy I ' i id fl X-ray treatment room. X-ray and lab. iiiii 'mi ii ir -I LJ. Drug dispensary. Convalescing room. t'sWiHIMMMI . 1 I Surgery. rl in-i a i ll ti'iiiliii-i1ili-; "I-1 ' urn-- Examination and treatment room. COMPLETE PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS Including: Telephone 3171 Basal Metabolism Electrocardiograms Gastric Analysis X-Roy Diagnosis & X-Ray Treatment Acute and Chronic Back Ailments Blood. Tests, Counts and Chemistries . Kidney and Liver function tests, etc. Telephone 3172 1 J :
