Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 22, 1948, Page 7, Image 7

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    MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAOI SIVIM
'Kiwanis To
Hear Talk
By Hitchcock
Junior chamber nf commerce,
Mmiiliiy, 7:30 p. in., chamber nl
i'oinuin-cr
t.lnna club. Tuesday noon, Wll.
lard hotrl.
gil-:i) club. Tuesday, 7 p. m ,
Wlllnnl hotel.
M it 1 1 n i In t club, Thursday
noon. Pelican en fr.
Klwnnls rlub, Thursday noun,
Wlllnnl hotel.
Knliiry ('lull, Friday iiimiii, Wll
lard hotrl.
New Appliance Store
"5.
J
2)
4 A
i
' "' If''"' ' ' IT 1
Easier will br Uie theme of tile
Klwaula luurllrmi program with ah
ililrru by I'hll Httrlicoi k. The pio
grant U siionsorrd by thr committee
(or tlio support of churches. Thou
Will br apeclnl Easter muslo mill the
Itev. llodhey Mnllhrwii, pastor of
thr Co in m il n II y Congregational
church, will b the chanman o( thr
day.
A proposed recreational program
will be outlined to thr 20-:iua by
Hum Smith, director ol city ik-im-lion,
nt the dinner meeting Tuesday
evening.
l.lnua will hrnr Angus Gibson, a
Paul district governor of the Lion.
Ilr is ml Oregon state senator living
nt Junction City mid rhalimaii uf
Hip senate ways mid means colll
nmirr. Chairman for thr day will be
Kd Robinson.
A llliu lltlrd "Colonial l.lfr In
Willlmiubuiii, Virginia," will br prr
arntrd to Itolarliuis by lie sergeant-m-nriua
committee headed by Willi
Mrlnlyre.
(No program has brrn announced
for tlm KlnmaUi county Boroptimisi
rlub fur lllla weeks luncheon lilecl
lug Jayrres lire holdinii their busi
ness meeting lllla wrrk, with general
aubjret to br broiiiilil up.
I
mm I
. ... . .. . . . n
. . ."
s
V
l iitf' . jt , . 1.
Nhown alnrii la the new Fvurk (irnrral Klrrtrlr alore whlrh oprnrd In Uie Rvana btllldliif al 10th and
Main. Charlie r'york. hrad of the firm, la lliown maklni rhanie at the Irft of the plrture.
i i
5 3 '
1 .'."-f-i
High School
T
CommU V I
By
MARV LOU
CASE
Lorefta IToung Upsets
Forecast Wti Surprise
Win In" Oscar" Awards
Teachers Go
Back To Desks
M1NNKAPOMH, Mrnrh 23 (41
1 h Minnth-oUl trikt of Mlnnrn
pdlln public uii(il trnchrrn una at
mi rml (iNlny.
A (-ninpiuiiitkr nttrrrmrnl on HRf
ririnmidk rrnt tird lnU Light crtt the
trtichriK bnrk la Uirlr clAuriKiuu
twlny with a plrriKP of prrmanrnl
pay bomu raiiflins Irom I'JO to $40
month.
Hie atrlkr. ralll February 24 by
mrmlx-rn of the AKL Kederallon of
1'ratiiera. had affpftrd more than
2000 teachers in 92 iwhooU and hnd
Idled more Umn Od.000 rhlldrrn.
AlMiut J 100 of the teacheri ere
member of the union.
Turn Uioae no-iontfei-UArd ar
Newa Wain AdA arc inexpensive anl
ttrle Into r.in nowl Jlerald and
bring quirk reulU.
ne quailed!
CECIL I.
DcMILLE'S
masterpiece,
a Technicolor
spectacle
unsurpassed,
starring
Gary Cooper and
Paillette Goddard
as the
"UNCONQUERED'
THURSDAY
Jlrl llj I
PIIONt till
IIOI.I.YWWIJ. Micnh 72 0V1
!uiettn Youiib tHilntrd to the OM-tir
and cheil rm ltrdly to iirwunirn: "To
be jHrfectty honrftl, I never exjiei'trd
lhl III my life ... 1 thouvht Komi
llnd would net II."
Konnllnd ftuaiir1 waa allllnit In the
JUth row al the Academy awnrdn
hrr flnurra atuffed Into her eara.
Not "aaylnii a iirayrr." ahr exiiluined
afterward, "but feeling one " When
aheuw Ixiretla head for the Mitue
ahe Joined nearly flooo jtlier ajiecta
lora In ruarimi applauAC.
MtM Yotuwt k receipt of the fool
hlllll Hold atnluetle for the lel per
tormunre by an actreM In 11)47 whk
the bin up.Hrl of the 20th annual
ceieliiouleA of the Acuilemy of Mo
tion Firlurr Aru and Krlenrri. Hhe
won for her aplrlted portrayal of a
Mwedl.Nh-arcented houivemald who
roue to ronitre.Miwomaii 111 "The
fanner a Uauiihtrr."
Koiuillud. Her Kcxxl friend. wa Hie
favorite In advance atierulaliona
anil by four lo one in a lrnde-piiier
poll for her traiilr Ijivlnia III
"MouriilnK Uecoinea Electra."
Otherwise, the awardu went nc
rurdini to forecaAia. "Uentlenian'a
Aiireeinent." a dritmatlr rup at nutl
teinltlain. ilrMitnated the beat
picture of 1hj1 year.
Orny and auave Itomtld Colm:ui.
57. won hln first Onrar In 2fi ycara
of aUirdoin In more limn 50 plciuiea
aa the nmrderoua slaRe actor In "A
Double l.lfr."
fjlix ky Kdmund Owenn. 70, got an
"Oacar" for hla performance an Kria
Krlimle In "Miracle on 34th Ktreet."
The Oncar la Uie flral for Owenn.
like Column a native of England.
Celente Holm win honored lor her
acting aa a aophlntlrnled fashion
editor In "Oenlleman a Agreement. "
New York City-born, ahe'a 28 and
atarred 111 the Ilrnadway suige
nhnwa "Oklahoma" and "Hlooiner
Olrl" before coming to Hollywood
a year and a half ago. "O. A ."'
only her third movie.
Main
A. Knlina wnt the pat week In
I Poi tluud.
I Mr. and Mra. John Kreilag have
i purthaned Uie Mack Johmon farm
and exiiect to move to the ranch In
the near future.
I Malm flrrmen enjoyed a chicken
I dinner laitl Monday nighl at the
I Kaimera club.
I Mr. and Mra Iiula Kallna left
i Sunday for Portland on btuuieas.
Mr. and Mrs. Francia Street and
I young non Robert of Corvallla are
i arndiiig uprlng vacation In Mnlln.
I Mra. Charlea Hnmllton ha been
III for the pint week.
) W. C. Dulton arriveti home last
: week after an extended trip In the
Eastern and Southern atntes Dnltnn
1 vitlted for some time with his
j daughter and family In Washlmr-
ton. D. C, dipt, and Mra. Robert
Uyrnra and new daughter, Elizabeth
Uuic. Mra. Uullou remained in
Washington and will return home
later.
Malm achoola will cloe for Easier
vacation March 25, and will recon
vene March 30.
Thiee Mnlln 4-H members left
last week fur Sun r'runclhco lo en-
; ter their livestock In the Grand Na
. lional Junior Livestock cxiiosltlon
' at the Cow Palace March 20 to 25.
. They are Elliott West, Kathleen
, Wilson and Paul Smith.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beardsley and
I children returned to Malm last Prl
; day after spending the past five
: months In Los Angeles,
i Mrs. Elva Smalley s second grade
had a program for trw parents last
Tuesday afternoon. Some of me
children presented a play. "Mr. and
Mra. Vinegar." some demonstrated
finger painting, while others gave
science report. The program closed
with several songs by the children.
! There was a good atttendance of
I parent.
Don Zaroslnskl presented the fifth
place trophy received Saturday
night at the tournament to the stu
dent body at an assembly called
this morning. As Don told the
crowd In McArthur court when he
was handed the trophy Saturday,
"We were aiming for something
better, but didn't get II, and thank
you."
Coach Wayne Scott passed out
the varsity letters to the basketball
boy at the assembly. The band fur
nished music for the backing, the
yell squad led several yells for the
team. Maudle Thompson, chairman
of the assembly committee, handled
the proceedings.
Mrs. Genevieve Oppen announced
her cast for the senior play, "Com
edy of Errors," today. Informal try
outs were being held all lust week
before school, at noon, during activi
ty period, and after school. Over 75
seniors turned out to try for some
part, or offer assistance in the stage
work.
The play centers around the con-
I fusion of two seta of twins who are
separated at birth and finally meet.
It Is strictly a farce, and one of
fthake.speare s first comedies. Leroy
Overen has been cast In the part of
the Duke. Sallnus; and the father.
Aegcon, will be played by Rex Mills.
One set of twins will consist of
Harry Clauson and Len Heston. Jim
Cr union will fill the role of one of
the two servant twins.
Other parts, the friend, Baltlzar,
and Angela, the gold merchant, will
be played by lilll Southwell and
Htuurt Oliver. Hill Mosby and Gil
bert Joyce will portray the two mer
chants; Pinch, the schoolmaster,
will be double cast with Roy Larson
and Hill Carter,
The comedy contains five femi
nine parts. The wife, the principal
feminine portrayal, la Donna itae
Worilen: Ihe sister Luclana, will be
double cast with Mary Lou Case
and Lou Ann Chae. Catherine Wil
son will fill the part of the Abbess,
Nadine Yockey, the courtesan, and
Dons htliridge, the cook.
Stuart Oliver 1 In chargt of the
ataKe production.
Student relumed to KU today
to begin the ninth week of this
tenn. A four-day spring vacation
will start Friday and last thruugn
Monday. Report cards will be issued
and carried around to the teachers
Wednesday following.
Kerbow Wins
Speech Meet
John Kerbow, 16-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kerbow, 25
N. 11th. and a Junior at KUHS. took
first place In the oratorical contest
on the United States Constitution
held at Ashland Saturday.
Young Kerbow was the only con
testant from the basin to enter the
contest, sponsored by the American
Teacher Standard
Ruling Handed Our
SALEM, March 22 UPj School
districts which hire uncertified
teachers or which do not meet state
standards must be denied state a'
slfitauce under the basic school sup
port law, Attorney General George
Neuner ruled today for Rex Put
nam, slate superintendent of public
instruction.
Neuner also ruled that Putnam
should continue to deny district
any funds for children attending
private or parochial schools.
MANY DESIGNS
from which to choose. Get
our prices. Compare
Tha Oregon Granite Co.
H. If. Waltermire
P. O. Box 9.16. Klamath Falls.
Oregon
IHE RAINBOW UNE Of SHANrTES
Legion, and competed with student
from high schools or eight Southern
Oregon counties.
His speech was entitled, "Civil
Right and tha Constitution." II
will give the same speech Saturday
when he goes to Portland for the
state finals of the contest.
John drew most of his material
from extensive study of the Consti
tution Itself, and from research in
various news periodicals. Gerald
Sevan, speech Instructor at KUHS,
was John's coach and adviser.
Classified Ads Bring Real Resultsl
w
DAILY
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Spring
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MANHATTAN
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$3.50 to $5.00
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-MANSTORI-
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FASHION PARK
Four Die In
Blazing Apartment
PORT HURON, March 22 lJV-Three-year-old
George Mcldrum
alone survived a fire which swept
a makrshlft second lioor apartment
home Sunday, taking the lives of
his parent and two small sisters.
A stove explosion started the
blaie. It was made fiercer, police
and firemen said, when the father
accidentally kicked over an oil can
In desperate rescue attempt.
Burned fatally were Charles H.
Meldrum. 37; his wife Eliza, 34; and
two daughters, Mary Elen, 2, and
Shirley. 4.
lS-VV4MmWVWVt
y Lily of Frnnct
So revolutionary il will iiiilclik
ly liaiig; Hie future of corseting.
US7 . 'r
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m.FD bt MiftDKiasiaa ' I
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