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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1949)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY. NOV. 28. 1949 UN Takes Up Question Of Russ Policy LAKE SUCCESS, Nor. 21 M") The United Nation take up Nation allst China's charges against Ruula today and renews Iti debate on In ternational control of Jerusalem. The United Statea expert on Chi nrni affairs, Ambaasador-at-larg Philip C. Jesaup. U lilted for an early explanation belor the politi cal commute (editor: convenes bout 11 a. m. Extern Standard Time) of the VS. stand In the Chinese-Russian dispute. The Nationalist delegation sub mitted a formal resolution late Sat urday which charted Russia with consistently obstructtnc Nationalist China's control of Manchuria, and helping Chinese Communists. Rus sla thus violated VH. charter pro visions and a Chinese-Russian friendship treaty, the Chinese de clared. Ne Anns Aid The resolution aiso asked U.N. members not to recognise any Russian-aided communist regime In China, or to fire the communists military or other aid. By Its formal statement and by general resolution reaffirming U. N. charter provisions on state sovereignty and peace, the United State position was expected before hand to tie In with the state de partment policy expressed last Au gust in a diplomatic "white paper" on China edited by Jessup. The white paper blamed the Na tionalist government for most of China's Ills but promised VS. aid to the Chinese people when they were ready to overthrow the Chi nese communist and their sub servience to what the white paper nd Secretary Dean Acheson's ac companying letter called 'Soviet Russian Imperialism." Both Israel and Hashemlt Jor dan, which between them now con trol Jerusalem, have expressed op position to XJH. control of the Holy City. Seventeen more speaker are listed In debate on the question in the special political committee. Articles Give Sears' History In a eerie of four feature stories to begin this week. Collier' maga sine will explore the Sears, Roebuck and company organization from the "ground up." It was learned here today by Bill KnotU, manager of Sear store. Author of the series, which is en titled "The Life and Time of Sears, Roebuck is Francis Sill Wlekware, well-known free lance writer. The series 1 scheauled to begin In the December 3 Issue of this national Weekly. In preparing the series, which will run consecutively, the author spent some six weeks on research both In Chicago and Mexico City. The article will trace the historical growth of the company from its be ginning In North Redwood. Minn,. In 1886, up through Its recent post war expansion In the United Bute and Latin America. MSTTVrr l:W . EVE. : I J ,flgTlMMii. sttW.... JiimisiS g JJ Thi iovi stow M "'J or A GUI WHO PASSED I 1 FOtWHITEl I I ', "V I I -v.': ' ' ' VV ; ! .... - v,.i",,-v;v;,V'-v-l ..-...-. ..:ilJ ii.-Si. WtV V WCWjitoaeJU-t I. iU iristailiwi. . ntn- sssiial SHE RIDES EVERY MORNINC OeHt Ogle, eat of the few exercise girls en the track, work Bine Camellia snider eye of her trainer. Berate Birh. at Fair Graands, New Orleans. x Zx -- ' . lv - . -v ' y.'j, v, M ' " ;i -i VT at-' ' ' ' 1 ,.rs--r e"V . ; V j ' T h I-50D HAS 6,000-MILE RANGE The new Boeing B-MD bember ass tw 7M gallon external feci tank, a speed ef snore than 4M snilea aa hear and a rang of f miles. It KILLED HANOI. Indo-China, Nov. 28 Uft Ten persons including four French army soldiers were Killed sunaay when a local airplane crashed near here. JEANNE mm ETHEL 6ARRYM0RE ETHEl WATERS iuum unman ' Extra Celer Carteonl Ted riertl Baaa NEWS itul" J .- aMsvammissavawamesaaal Managing Ed Dons Old Harness By BILL JENKINs "" BACK on the firing line for s Utile while today. The regular slot man went up to Portland for a meeting and I came down to (111 In for him till his train came In. Then the city editor finally suc cumbed to a cold alter fighting It off for weeks, so I moved into that spot for a while. The only thing It points out to me is that a man ran certainly forget a lot In a vrry short leith of time. I found that I had for gotten how long a certain head was supposed to be, what the deadline were, the line and em count lor picture Indents and a lot of other things that I used to have right at my fmgrrtins. Hope I dont ever have to lav off a lob (or six months or I'll never be able to get any Job done. TALK about your old-fashioned 1 (alls In Klamath rails. This one Is practically a bit ol summer as (ar as the Link river Community Is concerned. Saturday night we were Invaded by a horde of midges, or atlngerless mosquitoes or something of that order that had all the aspects of the first spring ha'rh. They plastered the windows, crawled In' through cracks around the screens and boomed into the house In teeming millions every time the door was opened. First time I ever had to use a bug-bomb In the middle of winter. Maybe they thought the clement weather was a touch of spring and Just hatched out (or the heck of It. THE big Christmas opening Is get ting closer by the minute and people are already becoming keyed up waiting for it. The general alti tude la one of saying. "Boy. It will sure make a difference to have the town lighted up and looking like Christmas Instead of drab and bare like It was last year." I heartily agree with this sentiment. It will be swell. And a lot of thanks should go to the men who have given so graciously of their time and money and effort to make the whole thing come true. PAD news for skllers comet from Crater lake this morning. It has been raining for the last five day up there and the snow I all gone. There la about one Inch on the ground now. due to a spat of snow last night and this morning, but early this morning that waa rapidly melting. It has been a long time since you have been able to see the ground at the lake this time of year. For a tew pennies per word 'you can accuse to thousands through a Want-Ad I Phone S11L RELIGIOUS SERVE Franciscan nan serve at refreshment bar of the Baerger Theater. Munich. Germany, awned by their order. Proceed, help rebuild war-damaged Franciscan centers. 6q&6& I NOW ma Illinois Joins Klamath In Jail Sale Blunder; Crescent Mistake Nabbed in Time . . .' O'CONNOR COBURN De HAVEN By HALE BCARBROl'GH Klamath county is not alone In real estate blundering a town In Illinois found out last week the lot upon which its city hall stands had been sold for taxes. The town !s Bradley, III., (pop. 4O00i, located Just north of Kanka kee. The lot under the town hall got mixed Inadvertantly with a group of tax lien sales and was sold. The buyer of the lien now claims the very ground on which the Bradley city hall Is located, but Bradley still has the city hall. The pattern (or such sales ap parently was set right here In Klamath county. A county-owned Jail at Beatty was sold by mistake, of course over a year ago (or 1M-50 and the matter still hasnt been entirely straight ened out. The sale was of a vacant lot, but the Jail building happened to be situated on it Had been for 20 years. Mrs. Ethel Casey of Beat'.y pur chased the lot and the true nature of the transaction wasn't discovered until a couple of months ago when Mrs. Casey presented Klamath Agency a bill for 12 months' rental on her Jail, at 130 a month. The Beatty lockup over the years has primarily been used (or deten tion of Indian reservation prisoners, The county came within an ace of selling the Crescent Jail on the same sort of deal but wised up to what was happening before the deed wis presented to the prospective buyer. That buyer. Incidentally, was reported to be intending to convert the Crescent cooler into ol all things a cold storage locker. CO-OF CONFAB PORTLAND. Nov. 28 IV-Dlrec tors, managers and employes ol lo cal co-ops served by the PacKic Sup ply cooperative opened a three day conference here today. Unite o( Washington. Oregon, Ida ho and western Montana were rep. resented. Principal speaker at the Tuesday night banquet will be Sen ator Morse (R-Ore). TOePAYl) j r mat fiZZr fT I ALAN1AJJD J DONNA REED mi "Chicago Deadline m girlvhe. ( ,) r Arthur KENNEDY J vvenhert- i -A r - .... t -.; FIREMEN TRAIN HOSES ON BURNING PLANE Fireman move in closer fo train hotel on burning fuselage of a cargo plane which crashed Into a Detroit house during o landing opprooch at the city airport. Three persons were killed and three injured, one seriously. Malin The entire community ws red dened this week when word was re ceived that Jamea Ottoman Sr. had passed away at a San Francisco hospital. Jim. who has been 111 lor several months, waa hospitalised In Portland early this spring and In Klamath Falls (or several weeks. Early this (all he was sent to San Francisco where he submitted to surgery and returned home alter being hospitalised (or some two months. Fur a while It waa houeJ that he would recover but about two weeks ago he returned to the hospital where he passed away No vember IT. He waa a native of Ctechotlorakla having been born In Prague on June 7. 1US. He came to this country. wlUi his family at the age of six and spent his early cnlldhood In the East. The (amlly Is well known In the val ley, having come to Malln some thirty years ago with a colony of Csechs who settled here. For the past fifteen years he has owned and operated the Malln Club. He was particularly Interested In all civic affairs and has served for a number of term on the city council. He was an active member of the Elks lodge and alio a member of the ZCBJ lodge. The entire community extends Its sympathy to the bereav ed (amlly. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Wilson re turned home late Saturday after noon after having spent a week's vacation In Eugene at the home of their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. HobJrt Short. Mr. Short and the two children returned home with the Wilsons. Mr. Short Joined them lor the Thanksgiving holiday. Htanlrv Johnron. well known Ma lln rancher, waa admitted to the Klamath Valley hospital last Wed nesday where he submitted to ma jor surgery. He Is recovering very satisfactorily and Is expected lo be released next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. a. Wilson and thlr daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Edwards left early Turtday morning lor San Franclsro to spend the Trsnksglvlng holiday vllh Jerri Loll Wilson who Is sta tioned at the Presidio. Mrs. John Jumes was hostess to the Jolly Nine pinochle club at her home last Wednesday. November It. aunt and memlrs prerenl lor the evening were, Mrs. Jerry Rajnus. Mrs. Chester Bu nerypher. Mrs. P. O. Wilson. Mis. Everett Jones. Mrs. Emll Tofell. Mrs Frank Vlctorln and Mrs. Oeorr Retterath. Prlsea (or the evening went to Mrs. Raj nus. Mrr. Jones and Mrs. Stonft cypher. The net meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jerry Rajnus. November 0. Mary and Tmlly Eisner returned home the llrst of the week a(ter a short varaUon With friends and rela tives In San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Kallna re turned home lh llrst ot the week (rom San Francisco where Mr. Ka llna had gone lor medical attention. Hit Ander of Seattle. Wash., waa a recent visitor at the P. O. Wilson home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson ar receiving congratulations on the ar- , rival ol a girl. The young lady ar- ' rived at the Klamath Valley hospital November IT and Is the Anderson's second child. Her grandparent are Mr. and Mr. Fred McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Rn) Anderson 'Sr. all of Malln. Mrs. Mary Toff I' wss hniteae Sun day, November 13. to the member of Ciech Ladles Social club. A de lirious luncheon waa served to th following members and guests. Mr. Mildred Rnlnm. Mrs. Elisabeth Pay gar, Mrs. rhanea Dobry. Mrr. Ivan PrUasek. Mrs. Marie Kallna. Mrs. Mary Heniel, Mrs Mary Hnlsda, Mrs. Elmer MrOillum, Mrs. Ben Pickett. Mrs. William HarUerod and Mrs. John llerahlelt. Two mem bers. Mrs. Mary Hnlsda and Mr. Elmer McCollum were honored on the occasion of their birthday. Prosperity Chapter No. 11 OEH held It annual friendship night" at Ita regular meeting Thursday No vember IT. Guests from Manaanlta chapter of Klamath Falls presented an expeclally clever skit aa part of the program et the close of th chapter meeting. Honoring Mr. and Mr. Lester Schreiner. worthy ma tron and worthy patron, who cele brated their 2ith wedding anniver sary the officers of Prosperity chap ter presented a silver tray to the couple and eented a beautiful wed ding rake commemorating th oe carton. Hostesses lor the evening were, Mrs. Thelma Clugston, Mrs. Joe Lahoda. Mrs. Jess Smith and Mrs. Oeorge Retterath. The First Time in Years An Offer Like This! (or more if your old range is in good saleable condition) on the purchase of a new, modern Electric Range NAVY CHI IF-A.m. Forrest P. Sherman (above), 12, of Merrimack. N. H farmer Mediterranean commander, s new Chief ef Naval Operation eseceedlbg Adm, Leal Denfeld. Lfpi s , . fJi ; v , ; No matter how old or run-down, your old rang is worth 50 great big dollars on a new Zenith! Maybf tvtn mart and no lean! Come in trade now for greater cooking enjoyment with a Zenith! , Our regular low prie , . . . lsi allowance for old tango Only '249" 50- V "Automatic" oven-tlrrtw and minute minder "Automatic" prt-heat control with Bake and Broil signal lights s Oversize two-unit Ovtn with "Automatic" Flood light Roller-Bearing Utensil Drawers for Generous Storage Spact Six-Quart "Thrifty Chef" Deep Well Cooker Applianct outlet . . . rango top floodlight . . . signal light for surface units. mm 4 w Y tr 'Hue. I "Ol st "'1 If ADAIR'S FURNITURE 2244 South Sixth Phone 7510 r
