Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1948)
"AGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS ORECON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1948 RAINBOW THEATRE Ira. :(- r. M. "Man from Heod- w quarters" and "Roldcri of Sunset Pott" N Malle at U taqaire : . NOW mm THAT CARI GRANT J "He's mora attractive I ! thaa ever blora P1BY GRANT LORETTA YOUNG DAVID NIYEN nun tiMH WALLACE sect? ALIAS A GENTlf.lAf covtixrors shows Daily from lt:J . ma. rhm Sit! NOW SHOWING CHARLES LAUGHTON in "The PRIVATE LIFE of HENRY VIII" PLUS 7SV It All IN fUM...NO jjjjlftliljj Storts THURSDAY a." rWlIj T71MV.iik AND Thrill Mat Aarentar 'RUTHLESS MANIAC Extra Attraction SCREEN BURLESQUE Butte Valley School Bids To Be Called DORK IS, April 31 Bids will be railed Uns week lor Uie proposed llutle valley htgh school gymnaai um. Opening data ol bids Is May 30. Plaits lor Uie gym were submitted by Howard Perrin, KlamaUi Falls , architect, and Uie structure will be I the only regulation sue sym in Uie Siskiyou joint union tilth school dis- trlct. The building la made possible by Uie tax increase voted last Oc tober for new construction and modernisation ol existing faclhUrs. Plans have been approved by Uie division of school house planning, state department ol education, which according to law has to ap prove all work before it ran be done. i W. Q, Hagclstetn of Dorris, clerk of the board, said that In the event an acceptable bid is submitted, plans j are to start construction in July. The building should be completed in Ume for winter inuoor sports. Original plans called tor construc tion of the gym as a south wing of i the new high school. Another idea har been presented, however, and calls for a separate building. 30 feet away from any other building, and built with fire walls and connected by a covered arch. WHY WE SAY The Latin for Russell meant "the rusty haired.'' The name originated in Eng land where the red fox was known as ma.M'1. Poets stolesmen, lord and er.jSyr' artisla have made it a celebrated name. Missionary To Speak Rev. Clyde Paul White, western atea missionary-evangelist for the conservative Baptist association of America will be Uie guest speak er for ope night only at the Bible Baptist church at 7:50 p. m.. Wednes- 5 day. April 31. iter, nnui was for a num ber of years the pastor of a Baptist church In San Diego. Calif. Re was recenUy com missioned by the Conservative Bap tist association as their field repre- : sentatlv-e and evangelist. The ConservaUve Baptist associa tion provides a fellowship for Bap tists who believe that the entire Bible is the Word of Cod and who j believe in and support only those missions ana missionaries wno are loyal to the Bible, the Word of God. The public is invited. I v . ... fmwiina Jumping Rubber Discovery Promises Better Automobile Tires Because It Is The Toughest Kind Ever Made By ALTON L. BLAKK.SLFE Associated Tress Science Reporter CHICAGO, April 21 (jv-Jumping rubber, made In a flash so fast that it jumps, promises better automobile tires. The rubber is a new synthetic kuwt. and extremely tough. It was announced and demonstrated today to Uie American Chemical society by Prof. Avery A. Morton of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dr. Morton had a bottle of butadiene, an oil refinery gas used In making two main kinds of synthetic rubber. He added a few drops of a chemical to the botUe. stoppered it and shook It. Suddenly a long snake-like piece of rubber formed, so violently that the stopper was blown out. The new rubber was born. The secret of Its formation lay In the few drops of chemical, which are a catalyst or chemical stimulant. The catalyst Is by far Uie most active and fastest yet found tor making rubber. Dr. Morton said. Even though It works so quickly, Uie process can be controlled easily, he declared. The new rubber, named alfln, eventually may replace all natural and government-syntheUc rubbers in automobile tire treads, he said, due to its great strength. One drawback to Its use. Dr. Morton said, is that It is so tough that It's difficult to null or mix with other Ingredients used In making Ure treads. Ranchers Ask Pest Controls PENDLETON. April 31 VP) Horde of Mormon crickets are hatching out in Uie sagebrush, and this area's wheat ranchers want to declare war before Uie Insects in vade Uie gram fields. Officials of Uie federal bureau of entomology were asked yesterday to eradicate Uie crickets, but Uie bur eau said funds would permit only control measures. H. E. Weatherford, chairman of the Morrow, Gilliam and Umatilla cricket control committee, said It was hoped Uie insects could be de stroyed while young. Late last sum mer Uie crickets moved into green wheat fields in their search for food, but damage vs. not extensive. The young are hatching in sage lands of Northern Morrow and Gil liam counties and In a part of Uma tilla county. This is the section GOP Leaders Eye Oregon PORTLAND. April 31 iT Repub lican presidential aspirants Thomas E. Dewey of New York and Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota are getting set to make Oregon's May 31 pri mary a crucial battleground for their candidacies. The state election will be Uie hst major ballot clash between Uie two young republican leaders before Uie national convention June 21. St&ssen is scheduled to speak here April 26. four days before the New York governor leaves on a western trip that will give him 10 days of campaigning in Oregon. Dewey's secretary, Paul I. Lock wood, has been in Uie state since Sunday. Two other aides, Hamilton Gaddls and Jules Dulce. are to leave New York for Oregon later this week. The governor's first appear ance here will be before the state convention of Uie Junior chamber of commerce May 1. Other Oregon ap pearances have not yet been an nounced. Robert Elliott. Stassens Oregon committee chairman, announced last from which the hordes of crickets j night the duration of the former moved in last years invasion of the Umatilla depot area. When yoa think t Insurance, think f Hans Norland, in N. Cth St. NOW IT'S "PM" ALL THE TIME "There's something congenial about that P.M flavor! Everywhere we go, at the finest homea and the best dining places, we meet more and more people enjoying its Pleasant Momenta." PM de Luxe Wended Whiskey. National Distillers Prod ucts Corporation, New York, N. V. Blended Whiskey. ?6 Proof. T0l. Grain Neutral Spirits. Lost Tot Has Fine Time At Herald-News Three-year-old Janice Miller had an adventure for herself Tuesday. While her mother. Mrs. Charles Mil ler was shopping In Montgomery Wards store the little blonde tot wandered out on me street. Her curiosity led her to The Her ald and News building where she matte a solo tour through all Die deniirtiiients, finally attaching her self to Forrest Alter, assistant man sger of Uie circulation department. Alter took her on a walk up the street hoping she would point out Hie place she left her mother. She enjoyed the tour but didn't help much. She said her name was Janule. Several people wanted to take the little girl home but Alter wauled to give her folks a chance to claim her first and put a message of her whereabouts over KFLW. City Police Officer Waller Thorn came up to get the little girl and she went with him as willingly as she did with Alter. Her mother was waiting at the station when he brought her in. He answered an other duty call right away and didn't learn her address. Rules I vapwRJ 1 U . . a'i -a i v : yj w Frdrral Judge T. Alan (aoltUlmr- oufh uimvvI, of Wmhlngtoit, !. (, found John U I, !, l ulled Mine Worhrri rhlrf, gullly of con tempt of rourt. Fortnas Return Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortna have returned to their home, 2074 Earl street, after spending the past three months at Grants Pass, where they have been engaged In the organiza tion and establishing of a retail lumber yard, known as McCollum Fortna Lumber company. The office, warehouse and sheds ' have been under construction for ! some time, and further improve- ments are contemplated. I The McCollums have extensive 1 timber and saw mill Inlere.ns In that section of Orrgxui, and are building a modern planing mill at Grants Pass. Fortna will serve as general man ager of the Oratits Pass and Klam ath Falls yards. Fortna will con Untie to live here. Tulelake American Legion Regular Meetings 2nd ond 4th Tuesday! Club Rooms In the Kondra Bldg. Hours 1 p. m. to 12 Midnight For All Legionnaires NEW c NOT REBUILT! New Power At Low Cost! All the benefits ef a new enflne NOW for the price ef a cylinder block assembly. Chevrolet fac tory ftaift. ISlt u 1947 rasarncee Car fltX Eirhante ISt I lo I Ml IL D. Track I1M Kscbaoft i PI m Installation BUDGET TERMS Ai Long Ai IS Months To Poy ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th Ph. 4115 County Patient Takes Own Life An aged pnlleiit nt the Klmimth roiinly Infli'iimry look his Hie sometime between 10:30 p. in. Tues day and 5:30 a. hi. today, Wednes day, according lo a report from suite police. The body of William CI. Kerr. 73. was found hanging by a torn atrip of sheet from the barred window i of his room by attendants early Wednesday morning. Kerr was a native of Oltiunwuy. In., and had been receiving Heat incut at the hospital line. He la survived hv one sister,-Mm. C. J Clrltrke. Talmage, Nrb. Finn! riles will be announced by Whltloi k s. fcnju llrultli. Hrtt, Comfort and lluBitltullly mi th BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM Drink our t a muui itllhfrat Wftlvrt Cm Hidtiir Mlatf 41 NitJititrh iti liilMllntl A I I l t 1 lean '(riii I (ml I It li Our lluilitrM Hut MHtaigtl it Mutt Hlha tar Hh ri'gtHlin AillitHla.. NNrlll, Nctvaiit fclh int) rraMr klt tUMftlltMia (thou liail Vfmt ruihi tmi m, r'Pma '' ( nal Mtam ttiftinnallnil 'tlrMii Mif.iklillUh UINHAI. MINtitt. AMUHII'M - r I AihltHtJ Ora i fk-Ha l.ani IXaUnva UN Ml 11 M AN HV ! , Illiaoiai riHIKM'HAt'l II CMMM IAN Harding Loses Right Foot Ma)or John B. Harding, former Klamath Falls resident and sur vivor of the army C-47 crash that claimed eight lives near Woodland. Wash, last month, has lost his right foot as a result of the crash, friends learned here this week. Major Harding, who crawled on a broken leg bone several miles to seek help, froze his foot during Uie two dars he spent In deep snow. At tempts to restore normal circula tion failed. Friends said Harding was "very well" after the amputation, per formed at Letterman hospital In San Franc'sco. Harding hss been a patient at Barnes General hospi tal at Vancouver. Wash., since the crash, but decided to have Uie mr gerv performed at Letterman. He Is the son of Mrs. C. B. Harding of Portland, well-known here where the family lived for many years. Minnesota governor's Oregon tour has not been decided. He spent four days up-state earlier this year when he personally filed for the party's presidential preference race. . At stake are 13 Oregon GOP con vention delegates. USE YOUR CREDIT No Interest No Carrying Charges No Red Tape No Co-Signers OREGON WOOLEN STORE lib an Mara SAM KESLIN. Mgr. Phone U7J If 4 Round you go in a PAULA BROOKS .princfM-itylfJ "$jluna" imt accented wiih lacr applique. Round shoulders, round collar and circular silhouette Ihdf s all ihf more ,tt-i,, ,n.iu k,M ; in m it asrt 50 29 EXCLUSIVE HERE DRESS SHOP 2nd FLOOR Jew-Arab Clash Fatal To Nine JERUSALEM. April 31 UN-Jewish sources said five Jew and four Arabs were lulled today when Arabs attacked a group of Jews near Ramat Kakovesn, in the Samanan hills. Jewish Informants also reported that Haganah fighters engaged a force of about 100 Arabs in the Bad El Wad area and inflicted heavy losses. The counterattack followed yesterday's Arab smash at a Tel Aviv-Jerusalem food and passenger convoy in which six Jews were re ported killed. Four-Year-Old Killed By Car CAMAS. Wah, April !1 ( Four-year-old Donald E. Marwell was struck by a car and killed In front of his home two miles east of here in Weir Park addition last night. His mother, Mrs. Eldon Maxwell, witnessed the accident. State Patrol Set. James Cnshav said Orville T. Smith rmk 'driver of Uie ear. Coats Suits Dresses Stop 2 Fo ur Cosh Loy-At woys to buy ludgrt Charge Accoont 10-Day Chorgo Account Sorry No refunds or Exchanges All Sales Final 707 MAIN Up and dawn Hm Watt Caatt,Nai ia tka marcjariM mast matkori cliaaaa. Aad naw that It'a pUatlfvl, yaa caMf! plaaiaa rbam with btrltataa. Mothers may not know that Nucoo margarine ia new-churned the year round, on order only . . . that tha makers of Nucoa refine their own nutritious vegetable oils. ..make their own milk culture. ..to insure Nucoa 'i uniformly fine flavor and texture. But mothers recognize (he result i of thit core. They say, "Nucoa always tastes so sweet and fresh!" They know that Nucoa pleases both family and guests at their table. They see their children thrive on Nucoa. So more mothers choose Nucoa than any other margarine. Nucoa 's so good it melts in your mouth I" Si! i !aaaajaMpyatTjsfarwsaMMaaw-Wpiw v''" s IT 'S AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR HAROARINI ' MAI IT THt MARIIt Of IT faOM IIAl MATONHAIII J
