PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
j RAINBOW THEATRE
I KI ""' ,b""" ,4:',
. . "Man From Heod-
O quart ert" and "Raiders
! W of Sunset Poss"
Matins Dally 1:30 P. M.
ESQUIRE
Phone 4S87
ENDS TODAY
hows
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C1RVER1NT
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MtlW
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Cssieivl
I ' MONTT WOdUfT I
R rssi-i.' . - v. ;.' J
TOMORROW
THURSDAY
" AND
Your Neighborhood Theatre
TOWER
Phone 8484
NOW
SHOWS
Vs p. nl
fads,
rmox.
CLoau urn
Home of America's Finest '
PELICAN
Phone 4572
Crowds de
mand that it
be
HELD
OVER
2 MORE
BIG DAYS!
Show 6:45-9:00 p. in
When an
x-convkt
turns
gentleman!
WOW!
J5
M-s-rs raugh-sd-fowc comedy iMt
WALLACE
ALIAS A
GttlTlEfMI
Magidoff Says
No War Fear
Over Russia
FRANKFURT, Oermany, April 23
Mt Robert Magidoff, American
correspondent expelled from Moa-
cow, said Wednesday Russian lead
ers apparently hold no belief that
war Is near.
He heard little war talk In Rus
sia, he told newsmen at a Frank
furt airport, where he stopped
br.efly en route to New York. He
flrw from Frankfurt to London.
Magidoff was asked to leave Mos
cow last week when his secretary,
Cecilia Nelson, was quoted in a let
tei to the government newspaper
Isvestia as charging him with being
a spy. Magidoff denied the charge.
Magidoff was employed in Mos
cow by the National Broadcasting
company and the McGraw-Hill
World News.
He said the Russian people are
busy In productive work. Asked
whether armaments are Included In
such production, he said most of It
consists of materials to build up
Russia's economy, such as agricul
tural Implements.
Discussing the scarcity of war
talk. Magidoff pointed out that
Russians do not have the same op
portunities to be vocal as do Americans.
Klamath's Biggest Show Value
PINE TREE
Phone 3262
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
DAILY FROM 1:30 P. M.
LAST TIMES TODAY
'Charles LAUGHTON in
"THE PRIVATE LIFE
OF HENRY VIII" and
"WAY OUT WEST"
ALL NEW SHOW
THURSDAY
Screen
BURLESQUE
Plui
AK1M TAMIROFF
"RUTHLESS MANIAC"
County Budget
Estimate High
Budget estimates running consid
erably above their probable final
figures have been received from the
various Klamath county department
heads, and the county court settled
down Wednesday to considering its
financial problems for the year 1948
49. The court budgeted $678,000 for
1947-48. but the tentative depart
mental estimates for the next fiscal
year will amount to over $900,000.
The county court can levy 6 per
cent more than the amount of money
raised by taxation for the current
year, but if the budget document
goes outside the 6 per cent limitation
a vote will be needed to get the extra
money.
A three-mill levy for road pur.
poses is already on the May 21 coun
ty ballot.
CARNIVAL By Dick Turner
Ei:: Jp a
tOMt IMI BY tCTVICC. WC. T. M. MO. U- PAT Off. Tf
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1948
"If we call for the girls now, w can rush over to the dorm
and drets before they come down!"
County Clerk's Office
Smothered With File Cards
Krater Wins
Top Honors
The , Klamath Krater, official
newspaper of Klamath Union high
school, received word at noon
Wednesday from the University of
Oregon that it has been awarded
the Arnold Bennett Hall, cup for the
best all-around high school paper
in the state.
A letter from George Tumbull,
head of the university's school of
journalism, said that "competition
had been keen" in the contest this
year. The rating was given by the
critical service of the. Oregon High
School Press association, which re
ceives and judges the high school
publications throughout the state.
The cup will be sent some time in
the near future, according to Turn
bull, along with the detailed critical
survey.
Faculty adviser of this year's
Krater Is Howard B. Holt, and Ron
nie Brown is editor.
South Wind Hits
40 MPH In Basin
South winds that reached a ve
locity of around 40 miles per hour
swept the Klamath country Wednes
day, carrying rain clouds Into the
regional atmosphere.
Copco powerhouse wind gauge
showed 39 miles an hour at one
check, but there were gusts that
exceeded that velocity.
Wright Takes
District Post
Leslie B. Wright, manager of the
Klamath state liquor store for 10
years, Wednesday was named assist
ant store supervisor in charge of the
new Central Oregon district.
Wright assumed his new duties
Wednesday. His area goes as far
east as Lakevlew and as far north
as Arlington, and includes four
stores and many agencies. He will
continue to live In Klamath Falls.
C. J. Fiala will be temporary man
ager of the Klamath store. He has
been a clerk there.
Wright was clerk at the local store
before becoming manager In 1938.
Registration workers at the county
clerk's office were snowed under a
pile of whit cards Wednesday as
they attempted to get into the bus
iness of finding out how many per
sons of each political party are reg
istered to rote In Klamath county.
The deadline passed Tuesday and
several hundred late-comers were
lined up at the courthouse to get
their names on the poll lists during
the last hours of registration.
It probably will take two weeks at
least before an official tally is made.
Early registration were going
mostly republican and the county's
democratic majority was In danger
of going by the boards, but later
registrants indicated that the demo
cratic margin may be retained. Out
lying districts are believed to have
favored the democratic aide.
Klamath county had slightly over
Stern Warning Issued Over
KUHS - Henley School Feud
An exchange of "tricks" between
Klamath and Henley high school
supporters In which Klamath was
considered the aggressor brought a
stern warning Wednesday from
Principal Stanley Woodruff of
KUHS.
Woodruff said that under Oregon
State High School Athletic associa
tion regulations, such incidents as
the palming of KUHS on the Hen
ley building could lead to suspension
of KUHS from the association, for
feiture of Its athletic victories, and
cancellation of Its games next season.
The Klamath school letters were
painted in red on Henley's building
last week-end. In parent retalia
tion, over Tuesday night the big
"K" on the hill back of Hot Springs
was changed to an "H" and the oft
revised 20-30 club rock sign was
changed to read "PU-KU." Klam
ath "K Club" members today were
aagln working- over the signs on the
hill.
Woodruff said Wednesday that he
has offered an apology to Principal
George Elliott of Henley. In view of
the fact the first act was on the
part of Klamath ' Igh supporters. He
warned that the local school would
be held responsible not only for rash
acts of Its students, but also of
townspeople or other supporters.
"What is going on is not in keep
Ing with the fine traditional rela.
tlonshlp that has existed between
schools of the Klamath basin," said
wooaruir.
Promoted
.1
1 "t-.
t ' " ' f
W
Leslie B. Wright, who has been
promoted from, manager of the
Klamath Falls stale liquor store to
supervisor of the Central Oregon
district for the OLCC.
Get there faster on
ttiuted MatnUnm
PORTLAND 2Vt hr$.
SEATTLE 3Vt hrs.
SAN FRANCISCO .... 3 hrs.
LOS ANGELES 6' hr.
Fast Service to Chicago, New fork
and -all the East"
Airport Terminal
Coll 3124
or on authorized travel agent
UNITED -buvaf J
YOU'LL WANT
YES so Brood, one is never ennuvh. Ynu'll wane n
the pleasure of Mountain Bars with a friend. Get Mountain
Bars two at a time. Thick milk chocolate, crunchy peanuts,
creamy fondant. The Northwest' favorite candy bars.
Made by Brown and Haley, creator of Almond Roca.
MjapD TTADD3 BALI
Get?-..
it i
VTMAT Y0URSilF
TM AT A fKIINDi
xwrm
New Bottling
Plant Slated
Choi Hnmakrr and Frnnk Fleet of
the City let and Supply company,
announced this week that Uiey are
tinting a bottling plum furnishing
Mission beverages and Cllquol Club
products for distribution In Kluin
ath and Lake counties. Two bever
age trucks will service the area.
The plant will be set up 111 quar
ters formerly occupied by the Coon
Cola plant In the Klnmnth Ice and
Storage building on Spring street.
Both products are nationally known.
Turn those no-longer, used ar
ticles lnu cash now I Herald and
News Want Ads are inexpensive and
bring quirk results.
Robin CreqtW
Traffic Problem
CHICAGO, April Xi (Vi-A mnlhcr
robin has created a trnlflo problem
at the Blunrt Grnu home In subur
bun Norwood park. '
A couplo of weeks ago the robin
built a ne.it on top of a light fixture
at the Grnu's front door. i
Members of the Grnu family are j
using the back door until the young i
are hutched. All visitors to I he homo
are conducted to the back door.
AUTHORIZED
V) Diaper Rash
JCA To cleanse tender parts,
yr ease ml, smarting akin.
v-. and hasten return ol
sV'.JO comfort, use deiwnilable
RESIN0LS
DISTRIBUTOR.
FRACTIONAL HORSEPOWER
GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTORS
l4-l3V2-34H.P.
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
KLAMATH MACHINE
fct Locomotive Works
Spring & Elm
Mill Supply Dept.
Phone 3141
pause to slip Tnto a refreshing neV -'-
SEARS Exclusive Fraternity Prep
pirtslhioirt L
18.000 registered voters In 1947, but
since that time about 6000 unused
registrations were cancelled. How
ever, enough new cards have been
made out to possibly bring the total
back above 18.000.
The county's only registered com
munist in city precinct 14 was
among those cancelled, and he tailed
to re-register.
Elsewhere In the state ballot ap
plicants were at an equal demand
and most county clerks were hinting i
at "new records." In Multnomah 1 1
county the estimate is for a total f i
214.850 about 13.500 more than the
previous high In 1944.
Democrats are reportedly holding I
a slight numerical edge in Mult
nomah county.
In Lane county some two thou- :
sand students at the University of
Oregon registered, five times the ;
pre-war average.
U . "S -aafc WcV
I.L.IW fit 7A.Wira2tf J
. " sKlst - Vv I . 'bsT AM
I ir r- rr m m j ,r a '.r il -If W .Wtmtm i
k v) yr i it. v am
- W a
Fill ITf '
printed with "Coca-Cola"
bottles gnd caps
98
S7 Q id
Aft
v. ill m.
SEARS alone hat III
For boyi or girlt . . . wear 'em In or out
2-way collar . . . wear ii open or closed
Double-tilched leami al strain points '
Sanforized, maximum fabric shrinkage)
fPtCIFC
tANFOBIZIO SHSUNI
"
HEY, KIDS!
Free Coke
AT SEARS
Thurs. - Fri.!
Well say, look HEREI A refreshing new sport
shirt style. "Coca-Cola" bottles and cops
reproduced in natural color, roped by spin
ning lariats. A smo-o-o-th combination. Made
of famous Pacific cotton twill, tough, closely
woven and WASHFASTI Takes to tubbing
like you take to your favorite "Coke" stand.
Careful Fraternity Prep tailoring gives you
plenty of free-swinging room for action.
Colors and sizes, boys or girlsi blue, tan or
maize, 8 to 18.
Ci tH f-iiM "C" f .tf4 i
Slillftt' Hw 4mI 4 tto Cm.CI
Boyville Denim
Saddle Pants
Tough 1 1 -ounce
49
You can't beat these rugged
overall pants for wear and
washabllity. Of sturdy 11-ns.
sanforised denim, they're cop-
per riveted at all points of
strain for extra strength.
Popular band lop style In
vat-dyed washfast blue, Kvrn
slies for boys 8 to 18,
Blue Baseball Cap
"K" on Front
' Just like the big league stars
wear! It's cool, comfortabls
cotton gabardine In blue fast
cnlnr. With big Iragut Insig
nia. 8!i-7 18 slses.
Boys' Leather Belt
1.00
m hand-
For only
It's 18-lnehes wide !
some brown two-tone leather,
olid metal buckle In western
design. Even alsesi 11 to SO.
Shirt and Briefs
Boyville Jr, ea. IQc
For aotive youngsters. Hleeve
less white undershirt and
knitted briefs with double
crotch, fly front, elastic waht.
Bites A, B, C, D.
Boys' Corduroys
Boys 8 to 18 4,9ft
Boyville long wearing cords
In thick set corduroyt each
with sip fly, pleated front,
and cuffs. Corn and castor
color.
Boys' Slack Socks
Sizes 7 to 10'2 OQr
Assorted mercerised, combed
cotton slack socks for grow
ing young men. In blaser,
cluster stripes, argyles and
plain colors, Have nowl
Boyville Jr. Trunks
Sanforized Jj Qg
Iloser model of cotton ga
bardine. Rlastle waist with
drawstring, Full supporter
built In, In tan, malre anil
royal. Nlses 1-18,
BUY ANYTHING TOTALING $10 OR MORE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Store Hours: 9 to 5:30
133 So. 8th Phone 5188