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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1948)
PACE TWO HbRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1948 RAINBOW THEATRE N o w I.VI. IllOW 1:41 . I: P. M. "Road to Alcotrox" Pl.l'H "Utah Kid" TARTU H.llnf. .1 1:M l;VI:NIMiS TODAY I wal. JUNE HELENA HAVOC-CARTER 'New Draft Proposal Presented ! WASHINT.TON. April J (IT A ' program for drafting 161.000 youtht from 18 through 19'i years for one year training service waa outlined Tuesday for the senate armed senr- j Ices committee. I'hairman tiurnry (R-S.D.) said the newest administration defense program also covers these points: 1. Drafting for two years' serv ice of men 19 'a through 25 years with 190.000 expected to be in ducted the first year. Most of these will be non-veterans. 2. Holding the air force to M groups Instead of the 70 urged by congressional air enthusiasts. 3. Abandonment of the original plan for a separate universal mili tary training program for youtlia 18 and 19 in favor of a "military training plan with the regular forces that Is not universal." 4. Re-establishment of the nation-wide selective service on a basis similar to that during the war with local boards handling both trainee and draftees. Gurney said he has directed his committee staff to sit down with army. navy, air and draft experts and "have a revised bill ready with in three or four days." If congress goes along with the plan. Gurney said both tire trainees and the draftees might be on duty "60 days after the bill is passed." He predicted prompt senate action on the measure. N EVE. SHOWS 6:45 - 8:30 p. m. Also JOHN CARROLL is Rugged, Rough, Tough "The Flame" Vandenberg Hints At US Anti-Red Aid ; WASHINGTON. April 38 iP) Senator Vandenberg tossed out a fresh hint to Russia Tuesday that the United States may join Western Europe in a military alliance against ; communist aggression. ', The Michigan senator chief re publican exponent of this country's ' bi-partisan foreign policy at the i same time served this warning on : Americans: j "We are suicidal fools if we do not root out and destroy any treason at home which may dream of bringing 1 world revolution to the United ; States." ' Above all, Vandenberg said. Pre mier Stalin should understand that "we shall not surrender to commu- ' nist conspiracies in the United : States." The chairman of the senate for eign relations committee made his pronouncements in a surprise speech last night at a dinner given by Michigan chambers of commerce i and trade associations for the state's ! congressional delegation. He declined afterwards to expand ; on his remarks. But Vandenberg ap peared to be adding his own support : to mounting Indications that Amer ica will throw Its military as well as its economic weight against com munist expansion In Europe. Rapping what he called Russia's uncompromising refusal to let the United Nations perfect its own peace machinery, the senator declared: "We have not yet even scratched the surface of the possibilities of its i the UN's) regional arrangements. as exemplified In the Rio treatv. There can be vital progress in this procedure and I venture to predict mere win. " Hundreds Of Officers And Delegates Flock To OYS To Attend Opening Day Of PTA Conference JMacDonald Ilurbi foTHREE DARING V' H DAUGHTERS fe4t IN nCHNKOtO STARTS Tomorrow tm51UL!ll' ' " ' ' ill""' 1 Ankeny Trial Progress Slow ! Trial of Lewis H. Ankeny on an indictment charging h i m with larceny by bailee got off to a slow start Tuesday in circuit court and 1 by noon only a few prospective I Jurors had been examined. j Twenty members of the regular panel oi jurors snowea up in court i today and a special venire ma; have to be called before the trial Jury is chosen. Ankeny, former bond broker ac cused of mishandling funds deposit ee with him In the performance of his business during 1946, is repre sented by Attorney Ben Anderson of Portland. U. 8. Balentlne is act ing as special prosecutor, assisted by ' J. H. Napier. CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROM 12:30 P. M. ENDS TODAY Marlene Dietrich in "Flame of New Orleans" and "PALOOKA" tAt Tomorrow -k George Pat RAFT O'BRIEN Co-Starring In "BROADWAY" AND "YANK IN LIBYA" Pilot Butte Inn Sale Reported I SEATTLE, April 28 lPy Bill Cor bett, Seattle hotel owner, announced j Tuesday he bought the Pilot Butte ' Inn and the Colonial Inn at Bend, Ore., for (560.000. He said his son. Fiank. would manage them. Corbett, who owns the Claremont hotel and Corbett apartment motel ' here, said he would take over May 1 Corbett also announced sale of i the four-ln-one motel on the Ta- cuma-Seattle highway to 8. B. Da vidson of Tacoma for $325,000. Suspect Quizzed On Check Count Leonard Powers, 20, of Frazters cabins, was arrested by city police Monday on a vagrancy charge and has been questioned about numer ous bad checks passed here In re cent weeks. Police said Powers had admitted cashing several bad checks and his case is being turned over to the dis trict attorney. A charge of obtaining money under false pretenses may be placed against him today. Youths Arrested For Cor Theft Two Indian boys, aged 16 and 14, were in the county Jail Tuesday, charged with larceny of an automo bile from Chlloquln Saturday night. The automobile was a 1047 pick up truck belonging to F. O. Mark wardt. It was located near the home of one of the boys on routs 2. The bovs Were nirltpri lin hv mtatm I iira Monday night. "The World At Our Doorstep" had plenty of snow on It Tuesday morn ing as hundreds of officers and delegates to the SMh annual session of Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers awoke to find a late April storm covering the town proper and the hills surrounding OVS where the convention got under way at 10:30 a. m. The theme of the convention was properly stressed by Mrs. H. H. Har greaves of Portland, president of the Oregon Congress, as she spoke from the stage of the OVS theatre to the delegation. Registration figures this morning showed 40fi registered delegates In cluding 33S local association dele gates, s9 board members and IS vis iting delegates. Men Attend Mrs Hargreavea welcomed the delegation of women, with a gener ous sprinkling of men folks, and said in part: "This year we have chosen "The World At Our Doorstep" for our convention theme one which we hope will mean much to you when you return to your local units and councils to spearhead an action pro gram which will Include the welfare of all rhl'dren and youth every where todavs children, who will administer the affairs of tomor row's world. "Since each of us is dependent In some measure on every other person, it is well. then, that we unite our efforts with appropriate nation-.!, state and community agen cies working to Improve conditions affecting these custodians of tomor row. Basic I'nlt "Since the home Is the basic unit for buildinr strength of character in Young America, parents need all Planner .' - . jr y - w MafSWtf!jN4SftIMStJbMMtMttafeSBMii Mrs. Howard Hickman la In charge of the presidents' breakfast at the Oreron Congress of Par ents and Teachers convention here this week. Kenncll-EUIs. PTA Worker wpwil!i.lwi1i)iiii'iii.i.aMi.''..u iiiii.iii.iigiiiiisn ... Mrs. David Snyder is In charge of information at the 35th annual session of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers In confer ence here this week. Kennell-Ellis. the help and training our organisa tion can give them to help them do a better Job. With the assistance j of school personnel and church leaders, we ran acquire a unified strength that can and must pro duce the finest results In strength ening the citadel of America the home. "With the world at our doorsteD and with our great united strength, we shall assume our responsibility resolving to strike the blow for broader education, better health, deeper world understanding and strengthened program of home and family life education." The delegation heard the report of the nominating committee from Mrs. J. 8. Holeman. cha'rman of that committee and two olnns were presnted for the re-d!strlctilig pro posal. Dan One: Plan 1 includes the following nom inations: VI: e president, region t. Mrs. A. 8. Williams. The Dalles: re gion 5. Mrs. Harold Patterson. Can von Citv, Ore.: region 7. Mrs. A. H. Puhl. Medford: region . Mrs. S. Ware. Roseburg: reg'on 9. Mrs. C. A. I'ratike. Independence; region 10. Mrs. Helmer Llndstrom. Astoria. The second or present plan will embrace the same names but listed under region 5. Mrs. Lindstrom: re gion 6. Mrs. Warg: region 7, Mrs. Fratzke: region 8. Mrs. A. H. Puhl. Registration was under way here both Monday and Tuesday morning with the ooening of the general ses sion presided over bv Mrs. Hnr irreaves. On the platform of the theatre were members of the state board of managers Including offi cers, chairmen, presidents of county AT Not Just "Baby Week" But EVERY WEEK O COMPLETE LAYETTES O BASSINETS O SHOWER GIFTS O CHIX DIAPERS See the New Nancy Didee Pants Comfortabla ond fimt-toving. SPENCER'S 619 Main Phone 5497 councils, city councils and nulls, along with guest speakers und oth ers. Invocation The Invocation was given by Rev, David F. Harnett Jr., of the First Ptrsbyterlan church of Klaninth Falls, with greetings brought for tinvernor John II. Hall bv F.rrol Urea or Lake ( I rove, president of the Oregon F.dnrallon association. Itcea told the delegation that: "The Purem-Teacher association Is the only lay organisation will) the welfare of children at heart and a group that makes children Its business." He complimented the or punlratton on the advancement of the hinrh program and the pro gram which slrcsscs cava and pro tection of children and youth. Arnold L. Ornlupn, suiicrluti'iulciil nf Klamath Falls city schools, spoke bileflv and greetings were brought by Mrs Harold Shaffer, president of the Klamath County Council ond general chairman of the ronven tlon. Councilman Paul O. Landry acting for Mayor Ed Oslendorf. giceted the croup. At noon there was the national Parent-Teacher and Congress pub llratloni luncheon at the OVS ban ouet hall with a program. At 1:4.1 the congress re-ronvencd In the Mttle Theatre and a school of In formation with the title. "Tools to Itulld Hetler Locals." opened the afternoon. This afternoon there was a tour of OVS and tonight's general ses sion at the KI MS auditorium will Include the addrrsa of .Mrs. J. I. Clarland, vice president of Ilia Na tional Congress of Parents and Teachers. Her topic, "The World Al Our Doorstep," will lie followed bv the showing of the film, "lliimnn (irowth," with discussion led by Dr. Adolpli Wlcnslrl, director of the di vision of social hvglcne education, I'nlvcrsity of Oregon medical school. Auto (iraveyarris Tim dcpni'tmi'iit of sanitation nf Ni'W York Clly has 17 autnmobll ccinetciles whero owner of obso lete cars limy nbiiiiiliin thorn. Clean-up, I'alm-up, Fli-up Your choice of our IIF.D H'l'AH Inns. 10'v off regular used car prices. Hee Hclliy last. RENT A BIKE! JBc an hour H M per day Hikes may be taken out over Hunilay POOLE'S tti Mouth Itu I'hone llflZO ...meet the most popular member of the club No wondor Old Hormitags has boon a favorite, since 1879. So smooth and rich, so full-flavored and mellow, It can't be beat for pure enjoyment. Try thli grand- taitlng whltkey today. It's from Kentucky and couldn't be belter. up rTnT N0W' 3 i. r "l ' 230 '.'. fifes V? i i 1 You'll never be a hermit" if you terve OLD BRAND National Distillers Products Corp., N.Y. For Generation A Greot Kentucky Favorite Kentucky Wliltkey-A Hand 86 Proof 65X Gioin Noultol Spirit 1 Leons TOTS-TO-TEENS Great en MM fUl IM1 re Mi Here it is again . . . that grand value giving event everyone looks forward to . . . for it's saving time on your children's wardrobes . . . and right now it's more important than ever . . . and you'll find greater values than ever on this great sale . . . come early while stocks are complete . . . "SHOES" One tare? croup of chil dren's shoes . . . values to 4.18 . , . lone wrarlitK leathers . many differ ent styles . . . sites 8'i to 12 . . . 2 9? "PANTIES" 39c A give-away fur sale time only . . . fine cotton anil riiYoii panties . , . fur all agr . . . values to 79c... "SHOES" Mixes' and inmltif ilrU' styles . . . while ... red , . , brown . . . it's lime for that new pair . . . and how you'll save val ues to 5.91 , . , slsrs l:' to I . . . 3 99 B si.iaTssaSsMBSBlSSss- B "Anklets" jf- "BAGS" Right from our s?3p sK. Close out on regular 39c stocks children's plaitlc . . . whites and yflr lW '"C1 ' " ' colors . . . you'll lV. n'w " want several at.. FOT FOT V. valura to 1 49 19c "BABIES" "BOYS" V9 7 1 "Infants' Shirts" "T-Shirts" fg From nationally known m. ", 'ronlni ... all enl- . k JM lines . . . side tie or VslnSaC or bri"l'ul ssMIssIC If slip on . . . fine comb- JfB rjf stripes . . , sites I to 4tT ed rottons . .-values 001 S . . . values to !... . J Jf If to 9c . . . aw mm 1 11 "Receiving Blankets" "Denim Jeans" U ml Closini out this (roup , . .while Itriular t.4l) heavy duly drnins rt cl I ... pink . . . blue . . . Ilrlit 9C Jr,n" ""J can' mllf 77 11 I weiitht eottons . . . every Infant otenV nr brtlrr ' ' ' ,xin I 11 I needs Iota of these . . . awn W lenctlts for longer wear . . ' 11 I For . . . "GIRLS" For . . . "TEENS" II I "DRESSES" "DRESSES" 1 Rlshl from our regular storks ssawj nn yr to H and Teen 10 to 16 tm. ff III ... Its "clean-up" lime on "11 ... It's the greatest dress values Tl VI spring dresses . . . site. I to II ' .e' ever offered . . . finest At 01 , V f""' ,hl ' II "" " on . . . priced jfV Vk priced as low as . . . g ow , , , It "COATS" "SUITS" Jf All spring coals must be sold . . . Iff Very fine all wool suits . . . sites 1 jjf the greatest values on the sale ... to It . . . Including new ballerina Vr 5,011 11 Wllnt rI"n! nry ,"r """e "l,lr" '"' ,lrl h,'l, lnv" on ... buy now and save . , . Prices as these and you'll be amaied at the jvT ,k low as . . . low prices . . . 99 I tfl.99 y "Rompers' Infant knit rompers... plain or with lovely stripes , , , values to 2.48 , . . every baby boy needs these . . . 1.49 rinnl clean up on spring hats . all age , . . val ue to 2.D8 , . 1.49 "SWEATERS" High grade 100 all wool sweaters ... for boy or girls . . . one of the best value you'll see in sweater . , 1 99 ii SKIRTS" Close out on spring wool k I r t . . . all priced for quirk sale . you won't want to pass these up . , priced a low a . 1 99 "BLOUSES" For all age , , , fine cottons and rayon , . . for age I lo IB ... a grand selection to choline from , , priced a low as . . , 1 99 TrTrs-ir-"ir 602 Main
