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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1949)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5,. 194? Thin Blood, Ruts, Hunters Ads and Cars ' By BILL JENKINS Art Display Scheduled For Educators Teachers supervisors and other educators tithe rlni her Thursday and Friday lor the Southern Oregon WAU.Y myers. The Herald and Regional conference of Klamath. I Newt slot man. la having his Lake, Jackson and Josephine coun-1 troubles today. Wally came up ties, wui nave an opportunity to mere rrom Florida and today s drop View the art work of local students. I In temperature has him on the The seven elementary schools, shivery side already. So that means Fremont Junior high and Klamath that we'll have to start the yearly unjon nign scnooi an nuaenu wui , aruagerywoi turning on the heat, have their annual art exhibit tni If we turn It on now the weather Mills school gym opening Thursday 1 man will send us three weeks of at ( am. hot weather I hopei and If we Training Program dont turn It on there will be a The exhibit is being set up as foot of Ice over the basin tomor part of the teacher training program i row. The only consolation is that for the institute. The review will ! everyone else la In the same boat, present not only art work but thej . extensive art work shop under the IXLAMATH PALLS la a town that chairmanship of Robert Banister i believes In staving In a rut It city art supervisor. I would be hard to pick a single Margaret McDevitt director of i month out of the vear when there art In the Salem schools, will lead itn t at least a little street work the two-day workshop as guest of going on. The sound of Jack ham the Southern Oregon Art Teachers ' mers mav not be the most restful association. A specialist In the field , in the world but it la certainly a of elementary and high school constant one here, crafts. Miss McDevitt will Introduce i new phase to the art program, i CPEAKINQ of street work. The The exhibit will be open to par-i ve here at the corners of '?U t,weU V. "," Hoever-lMain and Esplanade mar pose the exhibit will only remain open some questions before It is all over. aU day Thursday, Friday and Sat. i Th.t a i rm i m.i uraay morning. I '.' . I'M I"' Mi, t i9 ' w su; - -- . ,r,., aVV Y I J - mttttM ae .w . . eNI THE NEWLY CONSTRUCTED Mills school auditorium huilf Hiirinn . . . . -. .i utrt rrr -i.i .. ... s quim inose maitinit a leu hand ju,uw, win oe Tormaiiy dedicated tonight ot 8 o clock " -n-fciiniiminia sm the' post year ot witn a proarom McDuand JnKendau;. those directly connected with construction will Glazier of the University of Oregon. , In doin, thj, Mme ,uy on" m wu. loiJinuiuuiuB m uiain( i me right till they pass the stop the workshop lor high school and button and then cut toward the Junior high art teachers. Both will ittt. others weave over into the be honored at a dinner to be held outside lane of outbound traffic on at the Winema Thursday at 7:30 the highway. Still others start to the left of the button, hesitate and A meeUng of the Southern Oregon , then swing to the right. Some go w;iauon wui oe i around in a haymaker curve that held following dinner with election ' rrossex all lanes. Sittine here .nrt of officers. All members or those i watching it from my window I see mieresiw in Becoming snemoere, i that It is seldom that two cars In are Invited. The program lor the row make the turn the same m-ao acnoot year win be planned, way. Probably the traffic light will clear it all up. THIS weather may make Wally unhappy (thin blood, he says) but it seems to suit the deer hunt ers right down to the ground. From overheard conversations the past couple of days I'd say there were plenty of happy hunters al ready. General opinion seems to be that there are a lot of deer this year and plenty of gunners have Main Sireet Building, Month's Top Construction of the Western Auto store at 11th and Main for $30,000 w .Z,r?,,iM Jill' It rich. There are also plenty rrt.?hbUnd.Pe?Ut!'' "i "ho "n tell at great records at the city hall. Contractors ..,. w AnM. " , .r. n,,rirk.,H ... c-h tugih how many does there are In Other big Jobs last month were a oods- i iiwv fi . ADVERTISING Is a great thing. n iirt.n f Tr ut th'" are sUU some catches new residence for Leslie E. Walker, , . , . h.t at 224S Union for $7000. ln ta.lt,Jor ""utlc!' ""J Total value of permits Issued for ' p'e. "mJJ . p.u' the month was $68 043. -sluri In or on windows and spread Jtkaiua amis uiu kwwsi w m v a v sua. Comparisons A comparative table of this year and last year, which far overshad ows 1949 in building. low: a certain event and then lose their enthusiasm when it comes to tak- rr are certainly at the top of this list, January February March April May June July August September Totals 194 $6450 17.340 38.574 , 64.615 48.685 169.478 42,3 30 48.522 68.043 $504,037 $123,057 Willamette City Man Killed but there are plenty ot others who laana ikaie ieni Iwt f Ka miKliiw MWJS . view too long. - 123115' FOREIGN -can seem to gain on 239 646 ' tne h'nw'yI tlm' V on 2g4'282 ; Noticed another one this morning ?!: parked on Main. Just about big ventilated and probably cranky to handle and maintain. But the proud owner undoubtedly pungled up the price of one of the larger US cars to buy It. Seems like glamour Is not only always with us but goes a long ways. 1948 107323 74.194 EUGENE. Oct. 5 (Pi A Willam ette City man was killed shortly be fore ( pjn. Tuesday while crossing the street from a grocery store to hi narlr.4 nmr fn-,.. Bkll ti imZZ.- T;fZ L" ! Four-year-old Shirley Ann Watson Walter A. r.r.hr .7. I accidenUUy shot ln the left leg nic. Child Suffers Gunshot Wound IjuruiipaT?. me puoiic is invited to attend. I he auditorium will h. i.c.H th, w..L .k some 1000 teachers will convene for general sessions Thursday ond Friday at the Southern Oregon regional conference. Play by Play (Continued from Page 1) that Johnson eaught near the third base field boxes. Robinson rapped a one bouncer to John son who threw across to Henrico, for an easy out. Mapra ran al most behind second base la make nice eatch of Hermanski's looping fly. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. FOIRTH INNING YANKEES Reese gobbled up Bern's slow bounder near second base and threw him out at first. Di.Maa- gio raised a high pop to Robin son who made the eatrh without hardly moving from his tracks. Lindetl hit Nrwcorabe'a first pitch to Snider in dead center. No runs, no hits, no errors. left. St te police said '.hat Graham had started to cross highway 58. and a light rain and fog made visibility poor so that a car driven by Dan iel Eugene Kelley. 28. of Lowell was upon him before the driver could atop. State police said no arrests were made. Rehabilitation Funds Split 8ALEM, Oct. 5 UPt The veterans affairs department deem ed today how to split up $16,764 lor rehabilitation during the next year. The money will be diviiH ,m.n. three veterans organizations. The at 6 o'clock last night, when her brother Doyle. 13. unloaded a .22 calibre special ride at .the family home In Pelican City. The child was moved to Klamath Valley hospital for medical care. The bullet had penetrated the calf and fractured the leg bone. It was learned. Shlrlev Ann Is the dauih ter of Mrs. Lola Watson, 402 Mc Lean, Pelican City. Doyle reported the accident to city police immediately after his lit. tie sister was admitted to the hos- s tat P'tal. Condition of the child was re ported good this morning. FIFTH IXXIXG. DODGERS Furlllo waa safe at first when his routine roller skipped through Coleman's legs into right field for an error. Hodges dropped a sacri fice bunt down the third base line and waa out, Johnson to Hrnrirh. Reynolds whipped two strikes over n Campanella. then walked him with the next four pitches. New eombe went down swinging, miss. Ing a fast ball over the heart of the plate. Reese bonnced to John son, who stepped on third, fore, tng Furlllo for the third out. No runs, no hits, one error, two left. FIFTH INNING. YANKEES Johnson struck out on three pitches. He checked his swing on the last strike but was called out anyway as Newcombe's fast curve cut the outside corner. Manea fouled off four pitches, then missed a faat pitch across his knees for the third strike. Cole man also struck out, missing a slider" by about six Inches. It marked the second time that Newcombe had retired the side on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. grnsrn raced to his left to make a gloved stop of Johnson's sharp bouncer and whipped him out al first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. F.K.HTH INNING DOIX.I RS Newcombe watched a slow curve break over the outside corner for a third strike. Kerse whistled a single past Reynolds Into center field. It was only the second hit off Reynolds. Reese stale second, sliding in safely under Berra's high throw. Jorgrnsen swung and missed a high fast pitch for the third strike. Snider struck out for th third lime missing a fast pitch down the middle. It was Reynold's ninth strikeout to match Newcombe's total. No runs, one hit, no errors, one lefl. EIGHTH INNING YANKEES Mapes struck out, missing a changer for the third atrike. Coleman slammed an outside pitch to the right field corner for a two rase hit. Reynolds was called out on strike. Newcombe caught him looking at a sharp breaking curve. Rinulo filed to Snider who moved bark a half dosen steps to make the eatch. .-o runs, one hit. no errors, one left NINTH INNING DODGERS Robinson rolled out to Rinuta who threw to first Hermanski swung al Reynolds' first pitch and popped to Rinulo on the edge of the Infield grass. Furillo sen! a high fly la Mapes In short right. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. NINTH INNING YANKEES Hrnrirh Ignored two called balls, then connected with an inside fast ball and sailed II on a line Into Ihe lower right field stands for a home run to win Ihe game for Ihe Yankees. 1-f. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Wreck Victim Improved Klamath Valley hospital reported today that Bert Estrada who was seriously injured last week in an ac cident at Crater lake Is In fsir con dition and showing slight Improve ment. Estrada was hurt In the motor accident which took the lite of hw companion. James Bowles 22, of Benlcla. Calif. September 30. FISHERMEN STRIKE 8EATTLE. Oct. 5 i-P Commer cial fishermen of Puget Sound struck early today In a dispute over fall season minimum prices for salmon. Prevention Of Fires Week Called In keeping with Ihe proclamation Issued by the preMdcnl of the Unit ed States. Mayor Robert A. Thomp son today proclaimed the week of October t to 14 aa Fire Prevention Week. In lssulne the nrnrlamatlnn Mav. or Thompson said, "I most urgent ly urn mas an civic organisations, business associations, school auth orities and all other bodies Interest ed In puollo weltare to assist in furthering this Important occasion. I aineerelv hmw that th imu.hib of our city will actively take part in me ooservance oi Mre Preven tion Week, and that they will re move rubbish and other hasards about their homes and places ol business. Let u niak mi, - saler and better place In which to enjoy life." Danger Points The mavor au-M&ri nm .i.rvii.. wiring, bad flues, rubbish and Indi- ""i carelessness art the most frequent causes ot lire. It waa emnhaxizeri that ir i.... In the United hi hm ... only destroys hundreds ol millions of dollars worth of property, but thousands of human lives as well "Proper carefulness with fire has arda would greatly reduce such a irKiruaDiR inu nr Ufa a.. ............ - ... BIIU p4,lH7a, ty, and every effort should be made I " People of this huge toll." the mayor said. Newspaperboys Skate Tonight A big time Is In store tonight when The Herald and News will sponsor a skating party for Its Ut ile businessmen ", carriers and sell ers of the newspaper. Th affair Is the soclsl highlight of National Newspaperboy week and will be held from 7:30 to 10 30 pm. al Skateland roller rink. The, young employea are Invited to bring ! a gai irirnd or a sutatuwe." 25 Joined Fort Klamath Tuesday vlsllnra at the hums ol Mis. Earl Jackson were Mr. and Mis. Dick Bperry, formerly of Fort Klamath and until recently al Warm Bprlngs, Ore., where Bperry had been employed lor some time by the Warm rlprlnga Lumber com pany. He experts to go to work loa fing In Ihe vicinity. Mrs. Edna Orlh and her mollier. irs. vioia i-evrr, reiurnea la.H week from a two weeks' vacation trip to the cos.-t, where they visited relatlvea at Bnndmi. Tills month they are planning another trip, when they will visit Mrs. Orlh's son and family. Mr. and Mra. James Orlh gnd children at Sacramento. Oene Page la now employed by the Union Oil company In Klamath Falls and Is working as driver o'.l gasoline delivery truck for the com- ! pany. ills father, Gusa Page of the ! Rainbow garage here, narrowly es- i raied losing the sight ol an eye, last week when the wooden handle1 ol a draw bar he was using broke, i and the steel pin penetrated his eye. ', He Is under the rare ot a Klsni. ath Falls eye specialist. He and Mil 1 brother, William Page, own and op trala the Rainbow garage. Mr. and Mra. Ilrrt Gray made a business trip to Balem and back last Week, Mr. and Mra. William Zumbrun and his brother, Enill Zumbrun, have returned (rum a two weeks? trip during which llie visited Gla cier and Yellowstone parka, visiting also al tlillrrrnt Montana points, and stopping al Upokane, Wash., to visit Mra. Zumbrun 'a relative while on the return trip. Mr. and Mra. Prank Edwardi made a trip last week to Browns, vllle and Tehama, Ore., where they visited relatives, returning her Thursday evening accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Mor ns of Tehama, who will be her for an Indefinite stay. On the trip they visited at Bweet Home, Ore., with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Vlgue, lurmrr Fort Klamath re-i-dents now operating a restaurant at Sweet Home. Put parsley 4iinwashrdi In a slisl low, wide-mouthed Jar with a tight ly lilting rover and store In t h refrigerator. LmitfVtliititiitra,., h . V 25 Split POLIO DEATH PORTLAND. Oct. 5 iPl A five-year-old girl today was added to the list of this year's poliomyelitis victims In Portland. The health bureau said It boasted the total u ' 3g cases. SentemhOP man-laaa anJ ti , . . .-at sllu iiirn&ro and divorce complaints ran a dead heat with 25 of each registered in the county elerk'a office. Wives filed It of the 25 com plalnts. Twenty-one charged cruel and Inhuman treatment, two drunk enness and two desertion. A total of 30 decrees were grant ed. 22 to wlvea. eight to husbands. If you want to keep the skin of baked potatoes soft just rub them with salad oil or some other suitable fat before baking. 'a, GREEKS MOVE ATHENS. Oct. 5 WV-Reliable sVilirrM rsiryirfMt trwlaw v.. . u .V'0",, J'n,n guerrilla headquarters has Foreign Ware will each get 38 per; been moved from Albania to Bul v.").,.!?. .evDlsabled. American jgaria and that 8000 guerrillas are Veterans rill be given 24 per centi being transferred between the two of the money. I countries by sea. Today -h buy in Bonded Whiskey! Pebbleford Kentucky Straight Ilourbon Whiskey Bottled in Bond 100 proof Vsrarw WHISK FJT Ma) uaon kt4l. m imjl Kaon aauoa ItBBLEFORb V DISTILLERY pint enjoyed In tinm America hornet fflmD lisun uitrrvri THI ITtAI.HT WHIim DISTILLINO CO. OP AMIIICA. INC.. N. Y. C. SIXTH INNING DODGERS Jorgensen drillrd a low line foul into the right field stands that narrowly missed being a home run. then coaxed four straight called balls for a walk. Snider attempting to bunt, missed Rey nolds' first pitch, then swung at and missed the nest two offer ings to go down swinging for the second lime. Di.Maggio made a nice over the shoulder running eatch of Robinson's sizzling liner to left-center and Jorgensen, who had rounded second, barely re turned to first, coming in Just ahead of Rizzuto's relay. Rey nolds needed only three pitches to strike out Hermanski who went down swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left SIXTH INNING YANKEES Reynolds rammed a single through the hole between third and short for his second alraight hit. Reynolds waa nearly caught off first base in a clever pickoff attempt. Hodges staved off the bag and Robinson sneaked In be hind the runner to take Campa nula's throw but Reynolds, heed ing a warning by first base coarh Dickey, Just scrambled bark In time. Rfzzuto rapped Into a forced play, Jorgensen to Robin son forcing Reynolds at second. Robinson's relay to first pulled Hodges off the bag and Rizzuto waa safe. No error. Snider, play ing over toward right, galloped hack to dead renter to haul in Henrich's fly. Berra swung half heartedly at a low outside curve ball to become Newcombe's eighth strikeout victim. No runa, one hit, no errors, one left. SEVENTH INNING DODGERS Furlllo popped up Reynolds' first pilch to Henrlrh about IS feet off first base. Hodges hooked a third atrike, a blazing fast ball Just above his knees. Reynolds hooked a curve over Ihe outside corner to make Ihe nspplng Cam- psnrlla the sixth strikeout victim. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SEVENTH INNING YANKEES The entire Infield converged around DIMscglo s high pop up to the mound and Just when it ap peared that the ball might drop to the ground untouched, Robin son grabbed It for the putout, Llndell watched a faat ball cut through for a third strike, Jor- w i i. i .Once fJhcsA -- vomers vntefd- TV. now shes just r I VX someoneiiJuckt ' Sir t sheialtr-.oent t oltheUfce... jtjl r IT n . nnrnrnn Koberr fKt5iUN Stephen McNALLY A . DATE TO REMEMBER! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER If v..mou stay- world Premiere Showing! I The GREATEST -JmsmKLj SPtCIAL ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT AND Tomorrow Doora Open of 7 P. M. Parfermonc of 8:00 ALL SEATS RESERVED On Sola Doily from 12:00JMI 9 p. m. Prices Including fox '-20 Lost $1.80 speciaTstudent matinee thursday Doort Optn 1:30 forformonco mt 2:00 REDUCED PRICE 50c Including fix PELICAN THEATRE OVERWHELMING is the word Press, Radio and Public are using in praise of "JOAN OF ARC" Th Retailor's Digttt tayg: "Tho turt way to got bottor motion picturt-a doairo aharod by all is for ovoryono to patronlzo tho boat films. Don't miss Joan ol Arc." "Thareg grandeur galoro ond swooping power In Joan of Art.' Ingrid Berg, man makes a superb clno "o tuparba." -WAttll WINCHUl "Sonli of Iht fop os tnltrtoin mtnf .. movit-mol'ng of tit bi . . no one eoud novo ployd Iht inipirtd heroin as mognificonly a Ingrid Serg. mon." -tiifsnr maCaIinI '"Joan of Arc' hold mo spellbound... it it Inocloit by itsolf ...tho pictur got mo rlahl from th iR l... tho final tcono loppod vorythlng that had gono baforo. You've got to too thl magnificent film." -KATI IMITK "Will undoubtedly become a clonic of fhe screen . . under Victor femng'i iblllut diric Hon, hoi wide pictorial icope tlunning pageantry ol roy ol court ond Field of battle." -n r oaur Ntws "Grand and exciting ... In grid Bergman It magnificent Lla 1. II . is rwony tomothing '"-VINIIIN MAOAIINI "Hollywoo&t greateit . . . more than a matter piece -it it an pic thai will tpark every emo tion . . . fhe Dicturm It I.... J . r "-"' '"W" Bergman i performance esqu e...fhi 1$ tome thing to have lived to tee." -JOHN f . KINNIDY, NetodaWf Csmmsnfefw "Th highipot in the fobu'out (ergrnon coreer . . o o (owing performonc. Her portroyo ts o oioirrpie.M -tOOg MAGAIIHI "A film of monumental pro portions ..Ingrid Bergman reachet and touchet tho hlght." HAiy MisiHfiito. "terra Picluret hot lathiontd o tlupendout ftlm...Pictorially it it one of fhe moif magnifi cent filmt ever mode . . . Oro oiofieoly, it ho momenfi of Iremendout excitement and inoclr." N Yi tMts "Ingrid Bergman't portray " wr in moti moving performancet over teen . . . done with dramatic Inten sity and beauty." -UOIIf MOMI JOUINAl "Nothing I have teen, or lit. lened to, equal. In beauty. In fine acting, or In emotional re pome of the audience, to 'Joan of Arc"." -CfOtcj lOgOUaY, Nelsd Csfvsi-M "I give tho Cosmopolitan Citation for tho Beit Produc tion of tho Month to 'Joan of Art'." tounu PARSONS, tOSMOPOUTAN "Voon of Art" lit he most thrilling ond exciting motion pic lure ever flmed," .-(DWN C. Mill, CsfsbreMs1 'Wis JoANofArC ingwdBeRGiMAN siWALftg WANGtRTLTTviCrOR FUMINQ MM. ma,, mHmm , -CTMM
