WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1948
ACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
3
J'kinl 407
FNDS M.llnw MSp.ta.
EVKNINt.
TODAY : -
mmtw TICHNICOIOR
P''' 1 Danny
hf KAYE
ViretalslllAYO
ALL NEW SHOW
TOMORROW
7Z DRUMS
ltd HAWK
THE MARK OF
LINDA DARNELL
1 BASIL RATHBONE ,.
LAST TIMES
EVE. SHOWS t.U .
TOMORROW
GREATEST OF THE GREAT
PHONE 8484 .i '
klAW B Evening Shows
nUff g:45-8:30 p.m.
, Shamed by UeAf
esucrncDsv
GHASTLY LIES
HOCOSSIf
fcl 4 THAT TH
r v4
SB"
r
Phillip f 7i
TCDDV t-jtjf
i tnn i
Jacqueline
iiiniTr".' vJt
vvnnc. .a ,
an ko-iamo ncrmt
Vt "jiii i'hone Alvi fc i
Continuous Daily from 1:30 p.m.
"ZENOBIA"
8TARRING
OLIVER HARDY
HARRY LANGDON
Blllle Burke Jean Parker
AND
GUY KIBBEE
at Scsttsrgood Balnes
f
I 1 1 VI
II ALSO 2nd FEATURE
V
Ewauna High
Bidder For
Indian Logs
Ewauna Box company of Klamath
Fulls was high bidder Tuesday after
noon for approximately 10,000.000
feet of virgin Ponderosa pin timber
on the Klamath Indian reservation,
offering $29 a thousand feet for the
stumpage.
Bids were opened at 2 p. m. at
Klamath Agency. Reese Taylor,
Agency forester, said that the sale
would not be official until the bids
were reviewed by the regional for
estry office In Portland.
Ewauna's bid was $25 for Vine. (10
for Douglas fir and cedar, $4.60 for
other saw species. Second high was
the Ivory Pine company at $33.90
for pine, $13 and $530: Modoc Lum
ber company's bid of $20.85, $10 and
$4.60 was third and the Finney
Logging company's $20.75. $10 and
$4.60 was fourth. Only four scaled
bids were submitted.
The timber lies on about 1800
acres of tribal land just south of
Fuego mountain. It Is almost 100
per cent Ponderosa but the other
bids were put in to take care of any
suay trees of other species.
Ewauna logged in the immediate
aiea of this Kanott unit during the
war for the Ktsterson Lumber com
pany and has roads right through
the Kanott unit. The company also
has a rail head about six miles west
of the stand.
The $25 bid is a high price for
timber stumpage, but a sale last
summer on the reservation went for
the record of $27.76.
No Diapers
For Junior
On Sunday-!
BOSTON, March 3 WV-The Mas
sachusetts senate has rejected a
ptoposal allowing diaper services to
make emergency deliveries on Sun
days. Even the strange alliance of two
bcchelors and a father of twins
couldn't save the measure.
Sen. Philip Q. Bowker, a bache
lor, said yesterday he was all
wrapped up In the subject and
dion't Intend to "pin anything on
anybody."
"But it's time for a change," he
added.
"This measure." Bowker said,
"will provide relief for the little
folks."
Waving a baby doll and a diaper,
another bachelor. Sen. Charles W.
Olson, seconded Bowker's remarks.
The opposition, trading puns
with the opponents, prevailed.
Senator Sumner Greenleaf Whit
tier, a member of the same family
as the poet, Whlttler, listened to his
colleagues' arguments for emergen
cy diaper service and commented,
"Whatever has been said here goes
double for me." Whittier is the
father of twins.
British Troops
Support Jews
JERUSALEM, March 3 W British
boops battled beside Jews Tuesday
against Arab snipers dug in on hill
sides commanding the Jerusalem
Jaffa road, a Jewish . agency source
said.
The British vowed last night to
use their weapons henceforth, "Im
partially against whichever side is
firing."
The informant said both British
police and Tommies moved into the
area, about 12 miles outside Jeru
salem. ,
A large-scale battle appeared to be
under way. Heavy automatic weap
ons and grenades were heard, and
the Jews were believed to be bring
ing up mortars.
The British have threatened to use
weapons more powerful than those
available either to Jews or Arabs to
stem the bloody fighting which has
raged in Palestine ever since the
United Nations decision to partition
the Holy Land was announced in
November.
The new battle Is near a point
where the Jerusalem-Jaffa road
leaves the Judean hills and enters
the plains. A three-mile stretch
of road has been Impassable for
weeks because of sniping.
No casualty reports were Immedi
ately available. -
Cupid Champ
For February
There were 20 marriage licenses
Issued by the county clerk here dur
ins February and la rilvnrri. Hp.
crees granted In circuit court. That's
a slight change In the marital pic
ture from January when only 16
marriages were licensed and 17 Hi.
vorces granted.
During February 29 suits for di
vorce or annulment were Instituted
and 25 of them ritort miel and in
human treatment as the grounds.
inree others claimed desertion and
the annulment petition was based
on fraudulent marriage.
Wives filed 18 of the 29 petitions,
husbands 11. The 18 decrees were
split, 11 going to wives.
Quake May Have
Hit Alaska Area
CLEVELAND, March J (ff) A
''strong" earthnuake ahnnr. anna
miles to the northwest was corded
today On the RPlKmnffrnnh at .Inhn
Carroll university.
Rev. Henry F. Blrkcnhauer. di
rector of the observatory, said It
na possioie me tremor occurred
In Kamchatka In the vicinity of
Alaska. The first Wave U'RH rfxrfa-
teied at 1:30:15 a. m. (PST) and a
second wave at 1:39:49 a. m. Shocks
lasted for about two hours.
Nearly 70 per cent, or about two.
thirds of the weight of the animal
body consists of water.
WHY WE SAY
TROUSERS
at Thin name for a mole garment orig-
( inaled from the French "trouascr"
I meaning to truss or girt, The Duke of
I Wellington was among the first to wear
I trousers (1814). Before the 18th con-
I turv, men wore breeches and silk slock-
inpa com. i4i ir eujua hatuiii
Wocus
Five-year-old Mike McClurg play
ed host to 13 of his little friends
and neighbors on St. Valentine's
Day. Games suitable for children
were played and Mike's mother,
Mrs. Archie McClurg, served re
freshments to the gay little group.
Carol Mills and Nancy Orrell won
prises for having played the games
best. This was young Mike's first
party, and he was proud to have
played host to the following, James
and Ted Veatch, Peggy Jo Buck.
Zane, Lynn and Reed Zirkle, Larry
Ash, James and Vic Ivie and Nancy
Orrell. Barbara Crapo, Cliff and
Caroll Mills of Klamath Falls were
among those invited.
A big ham. the guest prize given
away at the recent PTA carnival at
Pelican school, was received by
Goldie McClurg.
Jessie Totten reported one of her
saddle horses broke a leg. Neighbors
passing by where the horse was be
ing pastured said they thought the
mishap took place when other horses
became playful and started running
and kicking up their heels and
"King," the ill-fated horse, was un
able to get out of the way of an
other horse's blow to his right hind
leg, which broke it just- above the
fetlock. "King" will be remembered
by many Wocus children who had
the pleasure of riding him last sum
mer. He was brought to this com
munity by George Reagan, who pur
chased him when he was a very
young colt five years ago.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Veatch were confined to their home
for several days, due to illness, but
are reported on the way to recov
ery and will soon be back in school.
Peggy Jo and Donna Jean, daugh
ter of the Paul Bucks, are recover
ing nicely from a siege of sickness
which put them to bed for several
days. The little girls ran high tem
peratures and were under the doc
tor's care, but according to Mrs.
Bucks they are out of danger now.
Fred Morton, who recently under
went major surgery at the Hillside
hospital, is up and around again
and is able to walk enough to help
regain his strength.
A birthday "surprise" party hon
oring Frank Hurd was given at his
home by Mrs. Hurd Thursday, Feb
ruary 19. To greet him when he ar
rived home late from work were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fowler, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McGehey, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Lister, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Isensee
and two children, Donald and Pa-fc-lcia,
all from Klamath Falls, Jessie
Totten and Mrs. Hurd. A buffet
supper was served and after supper
a game of "identify the picture"
from ads taken from current maga
zines was played, and Eddie Isensee
won the prize by having the most
correct answers. Jessie won the con
solation prize.
Mrs. James Helm, who suffered
severe Injuries to her back and hip
last Monday when she fell from the
top step of her basement stairs, is
reported doing nicely at Hillside
hospital and is expected home soon.
Helm, on learning of his wife's acci
dent, suffered nervous shock and
was unable to return to work for
a week. He was cared for by Mrs.
Fred Morton, a former nurse, in the
Morton home. While Helm was away
from home his house was broken
into and several dollars taken by the
thief. Entrance to the house was
gained by using a pas key. Helm
said. Dresser drawers were pilfered
ana tne contents were strewn all
over the bedroom floor. Money was
all the intruder seemed to want, as
nothing else was missing.
A week's vacation trio wan taken
by the Frank Hurds last week and
the time spent with Hurd's seed
aunts at Boise, Ida. Frank had not !
Saw Filing
Overhauling Small Engines
MALL CHAIN SAWS
BILL'S SAW SHOP
600 Tory Near Pelican School
phone ian
IT'S YOUR RED CROSS... KEEP IT GOING
Question Does the Red Cross give financial aid to
veterans?
Answer Financial assistance is given from Red
Cross chopter funds, on the basis of need, to disabled
veterans and their dependents, and to dependents of
deceased veterans, for basic maintenance during the
temporary period pending receipt of federal disability
or death benefits and during periods when such bene
fits are delayed or interrupted.
seen his aunts for over 31 years.
While there the Hurds visited Boise's
c-pitol and on Washington's birth
day saw the life-size statue of
George Washington on his horse
which was carved from a solid piece
of wood. It was February 22. 1865,
when Charles L. Ostner, native of
Germany, agreed to carve the statue
of Washington on horseback from
a certain yellow pine that grew on
Alder creek. It took the sculptor lour
years to complete the Job. Ostner's
son, Albert, held a pitch pine torch
for his father to work by and the
job was done at night. Ostner pre
sented the statue to the Idaho ter
ritory January 8, 1869. We mention
seeing this work of art because it is
In keeping with the anniversary of
tl.e "Father of Our Country" on
February 22.
The weather was warmer in Boise
and Eastern Oregon and the farm
ers were planting peas and lettuce.
The large sugar refinery at Nyssa.
Ore. is working day and night and
huge piles of sugar beets, last year's
crop, are waiting to be turned Into
the once-rationed table commodity.
We saw hundreds of head of Here
ford cattle on the ranges between
Burns and Vale that appeared to be
In excellent condition for market
ing. Mrs. F. E. McGee is at Fort Ord.
Calif., where she is waiting to have
X-rays taken of a bad ankle. She
sprained her ankle over two years
aco, and recently it has pained her
so much she couldn't sleep nights.
Friends of Roy Fennlng will be
glad to know he is able to work after
having to remain home for nearly
two years with an Injured back re
ceived while working as a green
chain operator in a local mill. Fen
nlng Is working as an oiler on the
night shift at the Klamath Lake
Moulding company.
F. E. "Pop" McGoe is working as
chief electrician at Klamath Lake
Moulding company. McGee closed
his own mill off Greensprlngs high
way this winter when the weather
became too bad to operate.
Jerry ,Short Is seen frequently fly
ing over Wocus In his recently pur
chased airplane. Jerry is trying for
enough hours in the air to obtain
his pilot's license. Happy landing.
Jerry!
May-flies travel in such great
numbers that they darken the air
at times.
When calling the Monique Beauty
Shop, 8280, for your appointment,
ask about a facial. They're delight
ful' L'pstaira In the Town Shop,
BETTER THINGS
FOR
BETTER LIVING
ELECTRICALLY
GE DISHWASHERS
GE GARBAGE DISPOSALS
GE KITCHEN CABINETS
GE RANGES
GE REFRIGERATORS
GE HOME FREEZERS
4 or 8 cubic feet. '
GE RADIOS with famous
electronic reproducers. Table
models as low as 24.45. Con
soles, with FM, $167.50.
GE 30-gaL Table Top Water
Heaters
GE IRONS
GE WATER HEATERS 39
to 87 $al.
A complete line of GE small
appliances; Hardware; Dnpont
Paints; Electrical supplies.
GE Authorized Parts and Service.
FY0CK-M00N
INCORPORATED
Vour Authorized GE Dealer
121-125 South 9th Phone 5400
Ferry Tie-Up
Goes Into
Third Day
By The Auwlaled 1'reu
I'Ufct Sound's crippling trans
portation paralysis went Into lis
third day wllh state and I'uirl
Sound Navliatlon company officials
mauiilng offer wllh offer,
Capt. Alex M. Penbody, company
president, said the slate must reply
to his propo.Mil for resumption of
ferry service before he can answer
an exiected "proposition" tor sale
of eight company ferries.
Peulxxly olfered yesterday to re
sume intrastate operations at rales
30 per cent above the temporary 30
per cent Increase in effect until
service was discontinued Sunday
midnight.
Governor's Plan
At the same time, Governor Wall
gren disclosed thai the state's plan
to end the three-dtiy-old "lay-up"
included an approach to the com
pany on a prlre for eight of Its
vessels. This, he said, would be
done today.
Should the vessels not be obtain
able at a "reasonable" figure, he
satd. condemnation proceedings
would be undertaken.
Earlier, officials said Ihe stale
was without power to eonilrnin the
ferry llnra. Counties da have that
authority, however.
Following a meeting with Gov
ernor Wallgren and the toll bridge
authority yesterday, commissioners
c! King, Snohomish, Kitsap, Skagit.
Island and Jefferson counties said
they had made no decision on pos
sible condemnation action pending
company reaction to the state's pur
chase offer.
The company offer to resume Its
Intrastate operations broucht critical
comment from Governor Wallsren.
He said the proposal would "put us
right back where we started in
fart we would be 39 per cent worse
off."
Peacetime Ain't
No Cinch, Bud!
OASTONIA. N. C March 3 kFi
Army combat veteran Albert Mc
On.nls says civilian life has Its
hardships, too.
An angry bull took a belligerent
stance In the middle of the Oaston-ia-Belmont
road yesterday and
wouldn't let McOlnnls drive by In
his laundry truck. The brute rushed
into the truck, butted the front
wheels into the air. then eased the
vehicle, with McOinnls Inside, Into
a ditch.
employes oi ucimont Aoocy coi-
lege, where the animal Is owned,
diove the bull off with sticks and
an axe. Then civilian combat vet
eran McGinnis emerged unhurt.
K Y.i 'JlVsT by
XA HYDE PARK
Nofonafy ' 1 Jf PATENTED '
Advrfifd II I
LINING CONSTRUCTION
A&S A IN THE DRUM SHIRT
Exclusive XpV'v- 1
withwf 'aA A
ITMAMtlNfD SIAUTY
' SUM IACXUNI
TAV-4M001H MlftlNf "
SACK IWKNtM
Thr' rbythta hi wry Hi tttli twltf
rcwl from Hi lit tf . tkff t ttt
iMmllri f Hi wiring DRUM SKIRT, MYOI PARK
MtntJ ftwr thmt prsvont wfly
p.r. w.r.t.s sh... l.k.rdi... ll.la, l, WwC
Skipper Mvt, klatk, winter white, ktty,
msi, r. Hiss f IS. 44.95
615-17 MAIN
FUNNY
,,i t 'Mi.Xif, . ",.'
so;:V,,,i'i'
- 'i i
U fj t?
"We always lose money
Dairy
Olive Fraley was admitted to Hill
side hospital February 38 for med
ical treatment. Mrs. Fraley has been
111 for Ihe past three weeks at hrr
home In Dairy. She Is the second
grade teacher In Bonanza. Mrs. Ed
Clow en is substituting during hrr
absence.
Army To Change
Shoe Pattern
WASHINGTON, March 3
The army today sounded "at ease"
tot little toes.
It said future service shoes and
enmbat boots will have ' Inch more
crlllug room for these digits. And ',
as an added feature the soles will be !
flattened to give "better traction."
To do this, the army Is changing
the last on ahlch Its footwear Is i
made. '
The last dales back to 1913 when
the late Brig. Gen. Edward L. Mun
son Invented Ihe form that beam
hi- name.
Now after two wars the army has
di elded a change Is In order to fur
nish "Improved foot health" and.
Incidentally, to make the shoes last
longer.
Dragon flies can travel 60 miles
an hour.
F.W.BERTRAM
For
JEWELER l MANST0RI 1
Watch Repairing I M'"
-9 MAIN Nunn-Buih Shoei -
BUSINESS
1 j (Tl.
ton im T mu wvki. numwul tkl
on the McCarthy twins!"
To Buy, Sell or Trade It pays to
read Herald and News Classified
ARROW SHIRTS
PRICED TO
CLEAR!
Yei, we must clear out spare far
construction rreas!
CASTLE and
DUNLAP
HATS
Value 1.5
Now 4.89
FASHION end THRIFT
r?' ii' ''i1 1' tem&ujl 1
L A
fj m a m
IXTSA WIAI
Eiimlmatft
fAOOINO At MAT
SntlTCHIft HIPIINf
SIDIN0) U
MIQUINf MMIIN4
PUtltNa AT KAMI
CATALOG
Sales Dept.
We Teletype Your
Order the Day It
Is Received!
SEARS
NEW
Spring and
Summer
CATALOG
is at the desk!
Com in and shop Soars
catalog way for many
things that hovo been
carca. Scars stands back
of its famous guarantee
"Satisfaction guaran
teed or your money
bock," Shop in person,
by phono, C.O.D., or add
to your Easy Payment
account.
k.. k..K.. ....
WHVU Ul UIIVI1C . . II S
sswt f lj orlnttea.
SltU CilslOC Witt MM.
Big Kcnmore
Cooker-Waffler
Cooking iur
fr equals
thr ordinary
l trying
pstni.
21
95
Automatic
Toaster
Toasts two
slices on bath
sides to any
degree af
brownnrsg you
set Khuls uff
and keeps
toast warm.
10
50
Silei Automatic
Steam Iron
21
In one.
Sunbeam
Coffeemaster
flrews delici
ous coffee
every time.
Timed auto
m a 1 1 e a 1 1 y.
Keeps coffee
hot.
2Q75
Garden Equipment
Hose, 25 ft. . . 2.69
Garden Rake . . 85c
14-Tonth
Garden Hoe ... 89c
7-lnrh tlladn
Grass Shears . . 85c
Pruning Shears . .98c
Phone 5188
SEARS
133 South 8th
Store llonrst t a. m, to