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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1949)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1949 IHOrriNO CENTER PORTLAND, Nov. U m A null marketing center lor South nt Portland wa announced yea terday br Ilrm headed by food packer Robert A. Hudson. The aite la at an Interjection of Southwest Barbur and Terwllliger boulevard. Officials of the firm aald a variety of retail aervlcei, a theatre and a large parking lot arc planned. Notre Dame and Navy havt fared each other on the gridiron every year ainre 1927, alien the series was begun. You're sure to find btr gift in this "ooh and ah" collection of fashionable and functional gift apparel A A V 'Jamas By "SALLY & SUSAN' of California Shell toddle ap U Christmaa and long thereafter 111 theae smart plain rotors and plaid pattern flannelette 'Jamas'. Sanforised . . , In many colon. Sites t to IS. 650 In ' S : , It l ' MS I J .V1KS. JAM1S KV AN Yets Can Get iqh School ICARNIVAL By Dick Turnet Military Rites For Mrs. Ryan BIF.BER The death of Mrs. James Ryan. M. for the past IT years a resident of this community, sad dened her many friends last Satur day and final rites were held here Tuesday. Mrs. Ryan was well known throughout the B:g Valley area and she and her husband operated the funeral home here for many years. She was a former nurse in an Fnglish hospital during World War I. and the hospital was repeatedly bombed by Oerman reppelins. She was a nauve of Walhalla. N. D.. ac tive In work of the Methodist church of Fall River Mills, member of WSCS of both Fall River Mills and McArthur. Esther chapter. Order of the Eastern Star of Adin. She had been a member ot the Legion tor 30 years. During World War I, Mrs. Ryan was given personal recognition by King George of England for her efforts in the nursing corps. Final rites were held here Tuesday and the remains accompanied by Mr. Ryan to Walhilla. N. D. for a mili tary service and interment. Diploma Test 6ALF.M. Nov. It iTv War veter ans, if they know enough, ran et high school diplomas even If they haven't graduated from huh school. The state veterans department said today that testa ar being given I.) IS Oregon ritiea to measure vet erans' knowledge of grammar, liter ature, aortal studies, natural sciences, and niathemallca. If a veteran provea he knows aa much about those subjects as the average high school graduate does, tiien he can get a high school diploma. Equals The department said that service In the armed forcea can give veter ans enough general knowledge to make him the educational equal of a high school graduate. The tuts are limited to veterans who served at least 90 days, and who enlisted before July 36, 1947. The testing centers ara located in , Portland. Astoria. Baker. Bend, Eu- gene. Keppner. Klamath Falls, La j Orande. Coos Bay, Ontario. Pendle- ton. 8alem. The Dalles, Corvallls I and Ashland. I The testa are given by school of ficials. j In Klamath Falls I Superintendent Arnold Orslapp ' ot the public schools said these 1 testa were the usual OI testa which have been given here since the war. I Any Interested veteran may ob . tain further information by con I tactlng the superintendent s office at KUHS. j j, uur postwar advertising wa too good. J. B. we) askad th cuatomarg to bi patient, and they're, still) beins; nariant!" 1 SPUD BULLETIN SAN fRANCISCO. Nov. IS lAP USDA Potatoes: IS broken. 23 un broken cars on track: arrivals. Cali fornia 4. Oregon 13. market slightly stronger: Klamath Russets No. 1-A, 3.75: Deschutes 3 85-90. LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS AP USDAI Potatoes: 33 broken. S3 un broken cars on track: arrivals, Utah 4. Nevada I. Oregon 1. California 1. Idaho 9 by truck 31 market steady; Idaho Russet No. 1-A. 3.75-4.00. n n M i! m y 1 I I II 1 1 V UJ I J V i Welcomes the Holidays in Her GRAFF WOOL JACKET This is, without doubt, on of the molt functionally smart garments you have ever en countered! Dashingly tailored in world - famous GRAFF FASHION, of colorful, comfort-weight, ell wool plaids and solids with roomy stow away pockets. Many colors ara in stock at the Town Shop. 11 95 Others 10.95 v 500 mum st. Spy Suspect's Boss Tells Of Decoy Note NEW YORK. Nov. IS ("i Judith Coplon's former boss told todsy of giving the young woman a highly secret memo that related to atomic energy and turned out to be a de- cov. I The government charges that ex cerpt from the message were found In Mis Coplon's purse when 1 FBI agents arrested her and Soviet Engineer Valentin Oubitchev In New York. William E. Foley, head of the ln Iternal security and foreign agent j registration section ot the Justice de 'partment. told of giving the mes sage tJ the former government girl. Final Witness I He was the eleventh and last wit ness called in a federal court hear i Ing bv which Mis Coplon's lawyer, j Archibald Palmer. Is seeking to pre vent her from being tried with Val entin Oubitchev on a spy conspir acy charge. Foley said he told Mis Coplon. then employed In his department, that the message was "strictly con fidential." "hot." and "very Inter esting" when he gave it to her in Washington on the morning of the day she wa arrested. SP Again Klamath's Biggest Tax Payer; $472,480 this Year The Southern Pacific railroad again was the largest single payer i ot property taxes In Klamath coun- i ty. turning In a check for 1473.480 55 for the current year. The SP payment amounts to 1 roughly 13 per cent of the total j amount of taxes to be collected on th- 1949-50 roll. The total Is $3 .- 9. 20 Aboard B-29 Missing In Atlantic HAMILTON, Bermuda. Nov. 16 ,t A U. 8. air force B-3S with 30 persons aboard wa reported mis sing todav on a flight from River side, Calif, to Bermuda. Search nlanes have gone out from Klndley field here. The plane wa due here at 7:10 a. m. It was believed to have come down In the Atlantic off Ber muda. Four planes are searching the area. Ditch Message The plane had been In radio con tact with Klndley field until a mes sage was received that It wa go ing to ditch come down on the wa terwithin five minutes. The craft, from the Second squad ron of the 22nd bombardment group, was one of a number of B-29s en route from California to Britain, which stop over In Bermuda. Fif teen such craft already here en route to England were ordered to remain to take part In the search. 2 Indians, Mex Nabbed; Wine Found Two Indian women were booked at the city Jail yesterday afternoon for vagrancy and a Mexican for both vagrancy and a doom charge s a result of a wine Incident at a 7th street hotel. The women ar Imogene Fisher and Nora Jackson, and the Mexican gave his name a Joseph Martinez. All were arrested at . the hotel after a city police officer reported he watched the Mexican buy a bott.e of wine at a tavern and take It to the hotel room where the women had gone earlier. A wine bottle, two-thirds full, was found under a blanket In the room. In municipal court today Imogene Fisher pleaded not guilty; Nora Jackson pleaded guilty and was given 30 days In Jail. Martinez pleaded guilty to vagrancy and not guilty to a charge of giving liquor to Indians. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Nov. 1 (PI Wheat: Cash wheat ibid) soft white S2.30H; soft white 'excluding Rexi S2.201; White Club 12.20 '4. Hard red winter: ordinary t2.204: 10 per cent S2.20'i; II per cent I2 20'; 12 per cent S2.21. Today' car receipt: wheat 3D; barley 11; flour 10; corn (; oat 2; i millfeed 31. It Pays to Use the Want-Ads I 70 Attend Tandl Banquet Seventy persons, emplovers and employes, gathered for a bountiful dinner In the KL'HS cafeteria last night to observe the ninth annual Trades and Industry club banquet honoring employers and the appren ticeship council of T and I. Ttrrlll Mltcham. president of T and I. presided at the banquet and introduced the members and their guests. The entertainment was pro vided by Jane Ann Craig, whose father Is Robert P. Craig, secretary and coordinator of T and I. Speakers for the evening Included Harold A. Teale, director of voca tional education: Mltcham. Miss Dorothy M. Srhupp. vocational training instructor In distributive education, Robert L. Smith, super visor ot student personnel at OTI. John A. Vaughn who spoke from the employer's viewpoint. Movies followed the program. 8econd largest property taxpayer, according to figures foom the lax office. Is the California-Oregon Pow. er company. Copco'a check was for S24C309 37. Other large payment Include: Great Northern SISSesOM); Wey erhaeuser Timber company $100. 043 37: Pacific Telephone ar.d Tele graph SJ sj 92. ,na culchrlst Tim. ber company lMH. The tax office, rusfced the past few days with a line of customers paying at the desk, had run a total of IM7.12 17 through Its register yesterday and had uncounted thou sands of dollars in malted payments locked In the office vault. The larg est psyment were not contained in the registered total. Woman Physician ns Office Oper Dr. Margaret Oregory arrived In Klamath Falls this week to take over the office and practice of Dr. Wayne McAfee. 290.1 8 th. who has already left for Portland to es tablish his practice. Dr. Oregory graduated from the University of California with a bachelor of science degree, and took he: advance training at the Chicago Cllege of Osteopathy. After In- 1 terning In Philadelphia at the Os- I terpajhic hospital there for two years. Dr. Oregory practiced In Ta- I coma tor tour years. Klamaths To Get $200 Each WASHINGTON A per capita payment of I'JOO to members of Ills Klamath Indian tribes has been au thorised and payments ar to beuln as soon as th machinery ran be set up. Ilcnd Jark.vm and Die Ciana, delegate! of the Klamath irlbee te Washington, war officially notified of lha payment approval today by V the bureau ot Indian anaira. Th payment will be in addition to per capita payments received by lha Indians earlier this year, and ass requested bv the tribal dele, galea aa a result of action by the tribal rouncll. The payment will total around IMfl.OOO. Looking for something? Read the Want Ads you may find It tluwal MATINFF. IAH.T AT- 1:M KVFNtHfl IWWft'OrrW:l viva ' i N tt& l it. EM 2ai JOHN RUSSELL . 11 Html . Wsltst gist nm4 Cuestor) Snelet Wiimss letec (X Wtn eiMTeat-rOXfl. Welcome Carpet Out for Shah WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 cpv-The United States rolled out the official carpet In a big way today for the arrival this afternoon of the youth ful Shah of Iran on a month-long state visit. A personal greeting from Presi dent Truman at the airport, and a crowded round of ceremonies, din ners, and a tour of the Pacific coast were on the program. They were Intended to impress the 30-year-old ruler with American friendliness for hi Middle Eastern country. To Buy or Sell Use the Want-Ads! a IMOVES HERE i TODAY Ilei?f f I Marti TOR IN 1 'ajjSttphen MtWAUY I ! mm, JIFF CHANDLIR . DOORS OPEM WfEK DAYS AT :30 NEW TODAY NEW TODAY Who Says You Can't Teach an Old Farmer New Tricks? "Whatever H h I'm ogln H" was hit creed . . even te the romance of his beautiful daughter and her boy friend who sowed a new crop of Ideas down on-the-farm. It's rural but It's riotous ... It's the tur prise movie of the yearl Ifw agkfoga 3 jwbs lll0NDfEATUM( TDlS) 00 Off 0 CD CTaT; 1
