PACE TWO
t.
t:M
FHONI Wl - ,:M
NOW SHOWING
unnn
High School
By
MARY LOU f , J
case uli....iJ
The Bums tea d Family in
LIFE WITH BLONDIE'
and S Color Cartoons
at the
KIDDIE SHOW
Bat. Mora. Dors Optm
ON THE STAGE
"HI HO FUN SHOW"
Sponsored by
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
Piggly Wiggly
r
Sterliai Helltwiy 1 TI I
And Companion Hit!
TODAY
I A -J1 Eve. Shows
Sounds of the Instruments and
voices from nil over Southern Ore
don will be heard in KUHS this
Saturday at the solo and ensemble
music contest. Starting at 8:30 the
contest will go on all day with dif
ferent rooms being used for the
dilferent contests. Saturday night,
the day will be climaxed with a
public concert In the auditorium. A
small admission fee of SO cents will
be charged.
Judges for the contest come from
all over the state. Included are
John Stehn, professor of music at
the University of Oregon; Daniel
Bachman. music director at Van
couver. Wash.: Karl Ernst, super
intendent of music In Portland, and
Joseph Brye, head of the piano de
partment of Oregon State college.
'
Student season tickets for the
state basketball tournament next
week have arrived at the princi
pal's office. Only 50 were sent, and
the price Is S3.60 plus tax. Just an
other step towards the big event;
and those 50 probably won't be suf
ficient to cover the crowd of Pell
can rooters that will be traveling
to Eugene. The tickets admit a
person to all the' games every day,
from morning through night.
First place in the speech contest
i which ended Thursday afternoon
was won by Jim Owens. Second
place went to Darlene Price. Both
, are students In Gerald Bevan's be
ginning speech classes. The con-
tfst speeches were given on the
I Teen-Age center and its scrap
; drive. Judges for the contest were
1 Howard Holt, Mrs. Roberta Bkm
' quist, Herbert Carlin and Bill
Procter.
! Wanted: one pair of flashy socks
for tonight's stocking dance. Til
will sponsor the spree, starting at 8
and ending at 11 p. m. The boys'
gym will house the dance, and
prizes will be offered for the best
looking socks. As further adver
tisement a five-pound box of candy
will be given away.
Who will be the track queen can
didates for the Invitational meet
May 1? This is a question that will
be decided by the end of this
month by the members of each
class. The contest will be conduct
ed in the same manner as it was
last year, when Pat McMillan, the
junior class candidate reigned as
queen. 20-30 is again sponsoring the
event under the chairmanship of
Charles Blackstone.
TAC Scrap
Drive Starts
On Saturday
Locution of scrap depots for the
Teen-Age center's scrap drive set
to start Saturday were announced
Unlay by the center s director. Bill
Piocter.
Anyone having scrap metal or
clothing to donate mny bring It to
the designated collection points or
call Procter at 71 u to have It picked
up.
Following are the collection de
pots: Conger playground In front
ol Conger school; Richmond park
a, Third and McKlnley; the Hum
phrey property in the 1900 block on
Main, and Trailer park at Union
and Washburn way.
The city drive will start tomor
row, Procter said, but the county
drive will oegin next week and in
formation regarding that phase of
the project will be announced later.
The K club of Klamath Union
high school has Joined the Teen
Age center in sponsorship of the
drive. Sessler brothers will furnish
ttucks and men to help with col
lections, and will buy scrap from
the Teen-Agers.
Proceeds will be used for remod
eling the Oliver building at 2L'8 N.
8th Into a Teen-Age center, and to
start the center's program. Procter
said.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
FRIDAY. MARCH 12, 1948
w em m
Di'flf
(Continued from Page One)
make things look like they want
them to look.
In that way, you know, VOTES
CAN BK INFLUKNL'KU.
U7HEN Secretary of State Marshall
tells us "the world Is In the
midst of a great crisis a crisis In
flamed by propaganda, tuisuuder
standing, anger and fear we
should lake him at his word and act
accordingly.
THAT calls for another searching
question:
HOW SHOULD VK ACT at such
a time?
The answer Is simple:
Wo should act as patriots. We
should unhesitatingly, at all times.
be ready to put the welfare of our
country above the welfare of any
Individual, or any set of Individuals.
Only thus can we Insure the
preservation of our liberties In i
world that Is so cockeyed that al
ready LIBERTY HAS A PRICE
SET ON ITS HEAD.
THESE are serious umts.
women.
6:45-8:30 p. m.
SIX-GUK
SMUXT
SWIUIfti III
AND
Fifty Jobs
Remain Open
At the end of February there were
5'j unfilled Jobs at the Klamath
Falls office of state employment
service. There were 300 written ap
plications for work taken at the of
fice during February.
Twenty-two of the unfilled Jobs
were In trade and service, 18 In
logging and lumber and 12 in other
Industries.
There is still a surplus of labor In
this area, according to the Labor
Market bulletin and the Immediate
future does not look too bright for
those out of work. It Is estimated
that by the end of March there will
be 1700 unemployed, but March and
April are the two most unpredict
able months on the calendar, em
ployment authorities agree, due to
weather conditions.
If the spring is early, agricultural
and construction jobs will take care
of most of the unemployed, labor
bends in past years Indicate.
Continuous Shows
Daily From 1:30 p. m.
NOW,'
-"" A
.ALSO
WDT itroi mao saoom
Three Join
Atom Staff
RICHLAND, Wash., March 12 UP)
Three new administrative aides
have been appointed to assist R. S.
Neblett, administrator of the Gen
eral Electric Nucleonics project at
Hanford, Neblett said Thursday.
They are Dr. Winton Patnode,
Rear Admiral W. S. Macaulay, USN
(retired), and R. C. Robin.
Dr. Patnode will make his head
quarters In Richland, doing liaison
work In scientific matters. Admiral
Macaulay will supervise subcon
tracts for the nucleonics project at
Schenectady, N. Y. Robin has been
In charge of training service person
nel for General Electric.
The three will Join Bruce R.
Prentice, Neblett's present assistant.
Hopes For
Peace Shaken
WASHINGTON. March 13 (.
President Truman said Thursday his
confidence in eventual world peace
has been somewhat shaken by recent
developments abroad.
He told his weekly news confer
ence that he still clings to his con
fidence in eventual peace, but e
developments have somewhat mar
red that confidence.
Mr. Truman also told the report
ers: The United States is opposed to
Including any communists in the
Chinese government. He said the
United States is opposed to par
ticipation of communists In the
Chinese government or anywhere
else if it can help it.
Mr. Truman said this is not a de
parture from the views expressed
by Secretary of State Marshall that
the base of the Chinese government
should be broadened.
(Simultaneously with the presi
dent's conference, the state depart
ment got out a statement that there
was a misunderstanding of what
Secretary Marshall said at his n; s
conference yesterday. Some under
stood Marshall to say the United
States favored inclusion of commu
nists in the Chinese government.
(What Marshall had In mind, the
department said, was Inclusion of a
greater number of liberals in the
Chinese government
Mobs Rip lip
Newspapers
RANGOON. Burma. March 12 i.-Ji
Mobs numbering more than 5000
upset three newspaper offices today.
The mobs were reported dom
inated bv members of the all Burma
Peasants' union and the all Burma
Workers' union. Both are affiliated
with the anti-fascist Peoples Free
dom league, the prevailing govern
ment party.
The newspapers had carried dis
patches alleging misbehavior during
a recent hinterland tour by Agricul
ture Minister Thakln Tin, president
of the All Burma Peasants' union.
Macnincs and furniture in the
offices were smashed. Hand set type
and files were thrown Into the street.
Seattle Transit
Strike Held Off
SEATTLE. March 12 .P. Resi
dents were assured today of at least
another week of uninterrupted city
transit service.
Mayor William F. Devin said of
ficials of the AFL street car men s
union have given assurance no work
stoppage will occur before next
Thursday at 3 p. m.
The union now is seeking a 25
cent hourly wage Increase. The
transit commission has offered 3
cents.
Chinese Currency
Still Skids Down
SAN FRANCISCO. March 13 liP
The Chinese government makes no
bones about the sad plight of Its
plummeting currency, but the Chin
ese communist radio today under
lined the situation this way:
"In 1937. a hundred dollars (Chin
ese national currency! could buy
two cows. In 1939. It could buy one
cow. In 1946, one egg. And. last
month, It could buy only the 50th
part of a small slice of Chinese
bread, or a few crumbs."
The broadcast was heard here oy
the Associated Press.
Chinese currency on the blark
market skidded to 400.000 yuan
(dollars to si this week.
Young men . . . accept a gift
from Uncle Sam and be paid to
travel In the United Slates navy.
Delinquency
Subject Of
Vandenberg
Do what you can to prevent de
linquency in a child now and later
on he will repay you perhaps more
than you can reallre, Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenberg said In an
address to the Klwauts club Thurs
day noon on the problems of Juve
nile delinquency.
Judge Vandenberg said that the
hllrtren today must mold the force
that a few years hence will deter
mine wnether this country shall re
main free.
He said that perhaps 6 per cent
of the nutlou's children are loosely
classed ai delinquent but for the luiwl
part they are the dependent chil
dren nf dellnqi enl parents. lie made
a strong plea In behalf of the child
w ho is dented parental guidance and
the benefits of wholesome home Influences.
The straight dollars and cents
value nf juvenile delinquency pre
vention was discussed by the Judge,
who pointed out the heavy cost of
prosecution of criminals who might
have been kept from clime If the
people of the community had acted
wisely when the defendants were In
the formative years.
Rev. David Burnett Introduced
Vandenberg at the Klwanls club
meeting.
Rasmussen Named
To Pine Group
SALEM. Mnn-h 11 U'l f',. .1 A
Rasmussen. Portland, was appointed
oy uov. jonn H. Han today to
renrescilt the Western Pinn nun.
CilLtlon nn thi nrlvUnrv mmmlitM
of the forest products laboratory.
tie succeeds Albert Hermann.
Portland, who resigned.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
acts of kindness, the messages of
sympathy and the many beautiful
floral offerings during our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. W. H. Keesee and family
Floyd Condrey and family
George E. Condrey and family
A. F. Condrey and family
00,
CORRECTION
SWIFT'S
CLEANSER
2 for 23c
instead of 2 for 33c
EMIL'S
BUILDERS
BE SURE
THE HEATING PLANT YOU INSTALL IS
HEAT ENGINEERED
FLOOR FURNACES
SPACE HEATERS
ARE MADE TO FIT YOUR HOME
COLEMAN
DON'T BUY MORE HEAT THAN YOU NEED
DON'T BUY LESS HEAT THAN YOU NEED
B-U-Y C-O-L-E-M-A-N
SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO.
3226 So. 6th
Phone 3169
Civil Rights Bill
Left To Congress
WASHINGTON, March 12 (Pi
It is up to congress to write its own
legislation on civil rights, President
Truman said Thursday.
He would be glad to make sug
gestions, he said, if called upon, but
it is customary for congress to write
its own legislation.
His remarks replied to a new con
ference question whethe- he plan
ned to send bills to Capitol HIU
carrying out his 10-polnt program.
ONPA Slates Bend
Confab In July
EUGENE. Ore.. Mnrch 15 PTh
61st annual convention of the Ore
gon Newspaper Publishers associa
tion will be held at Bend July 2
and 3. Carl Wehh. secrelarv an.
nounced ThllrjiHov.
Convention dates tie In with the
Bend water pageant planned for
July 3 and 4. This will be the first
time a convention has met In Bend
since 1921.
ANNOUNCING
PERMA-KLEEN
THE MODERN VENETIAN BLIND
REMOVABLE SLATS
Aluminum alloy . . . won't rust or peel.
SIMPLICITY
Patented construction.
FOUR CORDS
Distributes weight evenly.
SUN TESTED TAPES
14 colon to choose from.
SLATS IN EIGHT COLORS
Beautiful pasted.
CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE
SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO.
3226 So. Sixth
Phone 3169
Eskimos Facing
Starvation Threat
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. March 12
ll'l A fowl shorliiuc, described by
an Alaska native service official as
the worst In territorial history,
threatens Ksklmtw on Hninl i.aw
l clue Island.
Hcven planes have been kept busy
this week shuttling . tons of emer
gency food to the two Maud resi
dents. Albert Reed. Alaska native service
official, said the shortage was
caused by a poor walrus mid seal
hunting season.
The relief flights were untile from
Nome to the village of Cauihell,
I.udd field said.
Klamath Aqency
I.lln Porter Is sprinting this week
visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Merlon Porter, before returning lo
art school In Son Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mwi.
were hosts lust Friday night ut a
oirtiiilay dinner for Mrs. Kenneth
Huberts of Clillouum. Clue.Nls were
the Kenneth Roberta ami Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Piie.
Mr. anil Mrs. Edward Piiltrus and
Nola Hrmlugrr were among the
crowd at the Spade Conley dance at
tne Klamath Falls armory Tuesday
light.
Glllls HaunlKiin. mui nf Mr unit
Mrs. Ogden Brooks, won Individual
honors at the Ashland tournament
last weekend. Glllls Is a senior at
Chtloquln high school.
Grandmother
Gets Divorce
l.OH ANIIKI.K3, Mureh 12 (!)
Mrs. Km In line Devin, (III and a
grandmother, wni granted divorce
after telling the Judge her husband
kept iliilea with another grand
mother, one with seven grand
children. She Minted In superior court yes
terday how she "listened In" over
an cxIi'iiMiui op a telephone con
vermilion between her husband,
Walter, HI, and the other woman,
referred lo In testimony only as
Alma. .
Hho m HI she heard her husband
say: "Kit hasn't caught on yet."
Then, Mrs. Devin added, she cut In
and ald: "You're mistaken, I have
caught on."
Mrs. Devin testified that In No
vember, 11)411, her husband told her
he was going to Han Diego on a
fishing trip. W io learnrd, aha said,
he went to Rim Diego with Ilia other
woman.
The Devlus were married 27 years.
1 i
The nuvy man who ran qualify for
a career In naval aviation Is assured
of a full and fascluiillug futiirs.
Each year sees new aircraft, new
engines, new armament and new
tacliuluura.
DR. DENTON J. REES
ORTHODONTIST
601 Medicol Dental Bldg.
Phone 9325
F. W. BERTRAM
JKWKl.KU
Watch Repairing
HE THREW A BOWL Of
ALPHABET SOUP AT HIM
ANO HOT WOR0S PASSEO
BETWEEN THEM. i
Argus Cameras
Model 21 $58.08
Iwith rar)
Model C3 $71.74
(with flash anil rase)
3
rx . . ...t .- -3
vr
ii.rmu" Of
w . m.. . as v-
o1
.iT
DR. OMAR J. NOLES
DR. WILLIAM SIDDENS
T -i
We are definitely OPEN
for BUSINESS despite
construction crewt work
ing throughout the store.
lm:
IN MEN'S
Suits for
Easter
HAVE ARRIVED!
We Invite
Your Inspection
Here are suits to give you that tup-of-thc-morning
feeling that comes
from being correctly, yet not too
obviously well-dressed. You'll find
a style that does a lot for you . . .
among the many fine fabrics we're
feoluring for spring. Regulars,
longs, shorts and stouts.
SUITS
From the
Following Famous
Clothing Houses . .
FASHION PARK
SCHLOSS
CRIFFON
BERKELEY SQUARE
CURLEE
39.50 to 95.00
733 MAIN ST.
PHONE 346J