Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1952)
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2.1. 10(12 PAGE FOURTEEN lliily Communion srivU-e nt S a. in. nl the Kliinimli L.uthrriin Church mill mass wornhlp servlro Willi the Klnmuth Lullirrnn coiiKiegatlon at 11 a. m. at the Armory. Speaker for that occasion will be Itcv, II. L. Form, president ot the Pacllic district from Hruiilr. T District Lutheran Session Starts Here Tomorrow Conference co-chairmen In charge lren, hniishig; Mrs. J. It. Prrbler of arrangements are Hev. livln and l.iiltiiyne Weed, publliilty; Mm. Tweet, Klamath Lutheran Church, U. E. Bella ami Ilevrrly Hella, rrg. ami Dick Weed, president of the lli iilliui; Dmmlun KnuUum anil Jit. liK iil Luther league. ly Klrkpali li'k, outliiHs; i'oiln lltiai Other chairmen for the event 'iinil Maty Ami Klrkiwlrlrk, decora, are: ' tlotin; Walt Unlmm and Ted Antler. Chet Hiininkor and Jeanotte Run- 'son, Seatlle, Klnmath Palls will play host to Its second youthful convention with in a week. Thursday throuiih Sun armory at I p. m. Saturday under direction of Clunuar J, Malmin, pro fessor of Music, Paclflo Luthoran College, Tacoma. The publlo la In vited free of charge. Closing ceremonies of the conven tion Sunday include attendance at day 300 youtlu front Orciion and Washington will attend the Pacllic District Luther League convention to consider the problems of the Christian youth today. With exception of four activities nt Klamath Armory, all sessions S' " 1 ltr. Werk J I M.rf. lair will center at the host Kiamatn Lu theran Church. Following realstratlon at 7 p. m. Thursday a mass rally will be ad dressed by Rev. O. V. Mngnussen of Fresno, Calif. Conference sessions Friday will be lead bv delnrotes from Seattle and Tacoma. Wash.. Mllwaukle and Silverton. Ore. A banquet will be staged Friday evening at the Arm HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I ( HI ory. ROAD MARKS PROGRESS Isti Grde Express Hichway. belnr built on out- iklrb of San Jun. P. R., cuts throurh hetrl of slum re wnirn win oe cienrea jr uj enu u. w. Sports Bigwig Indicted On Tax Evasion Charge ST. LOUIS. Wl Fred M. Satgh, owner of the SU Louis Cardinals ' and a business associate of the lute Robert . Hanneftan, former postmaster . general, ' has been named In a federal Indictment charging income tax evasion of postmaster general, ; has been 149.630. ' . '. - The federal grand jury accused the 47 year old attorney in a surprise action Tuesday. Be is charged with evading taxes on $408,823 unreported income lor me years 1946 through 1949. It was during -those years that Snigh came into public prominence. Three activities are scheduled Saturday. Morning conferences will email a study of the pocket Testa ment work of youth. In the after noon outings will be lead to OTI or Crater Lake. A massed youth choir will give a concert of sacred music at the hunt a Trrswairia r ADDING MACHINE Kltvlrl r Man Ln ik'a rut to ll Aoieer Office Suppfy OSC Department Heads Named PORTLAND ifl The State Board of Higher Education Tues day approved the appointment of two new department heads at Ore gon State College. . Dr. Herbert B. Nelson will suc ceed Dr. S. H. Peterson as head of the English department and Dr. Earl W. Wells will succeed C. B. Mitchell as head of the speech de partment. Both Peterson and Mitchell are retiring after many years on the faculty. COLLEGE BUILDING PORTLAND W The State Board of Higher Education Build ing Committee Monday approved for presentation to the state legis lature a $8,180,000 building pro grant. -. , 'Witch' Loses Court Fight KARLSRUHE. Germany. tfl first as a big - time real estate Use Koch, known as the Witch otierator and later as owner ol . of Burhenwald. still must serve the Cardinal ball club. lout a life term for Nazi concentra- SPOTLIGHT ' tion camp atrocities. In 1947, following his co-purchase of several Si. Louis buildings, he became a national figure when he became a part owner of the Car. dinals. Then in 1949. he bought controlling interest in the ball club, replacing Hannegan as president. The indictment against Saigh carris five counts provdling a, maximum penalty, if convicted, ol 25 years imprisonment and a tot' ifife sentence, which stands, was The West German supreme Court Tuesday night threw out her con tention she had been convicted twice of the same crime. Hans Richter. president of the court, said the convictions were for dif ferent offenses. A U. S. Court's life sentence, later reduced to four years, was assessed lor crimes against Allied I prisoners, he said. The German for crimes against German end Austrians. Mrs. Koch, now 45, was repre-; sented at the hearing by a lawyer while she remained in her cell at Aichbach Prison. of $50,000 in fines. Each of the counts cites a maximum penalty of five years, in prison and $10,000 fine. Two of the counts claim alleged discrepancies in Salgh'a personal income. A third claims a fraudu lent return on the corporation's income when he served as vice president of the ball club. OTHER COUNTS a. "v Z.Z , Xi new Orleans, mi - Robert ilium iiavutucui jvum - ifij i t I ; himself and his wile. SfrVSJi.. Saigh had little to Say aDoUt tnc Th- TVmnrrntln nominee swamn- uuucimeni ouicr uijui 11 imuc hie RrmiDHcan nononent. Har- a complete surprise. . ." rtson BagweU. the first GOP Louisiana Stays In Demo Path ment will have an Saigh's future as a baseball owners is unknown. Both- Ford Fricit, baseball com missioner, and Warren Giles, pres ident of the National League, made no comment. KIDDIES! Burro Pony Rinq RIDES - 25c Evenings. Saturday it Sunday afternoons an South 6th across from Alramont Drive. candidate in 13 years. In Tuesday's general election. C. E. Barham. stale senator from Ruston and the Democratic choice for lieutenant governor, also was elected without trouble. THOUSANDS DOCTORS APPROVE IT! And it's America's mother-and-child favorite. TaDleu ore 14 adult dow. ! orange, flavored. I Buy it today. 39c. STJ0SEPH ASPIRIN . FOR CHILDREN APRIL 24th To April 30th 45RPM'S (Special Group) 78 RPM ALBUMS 25 Off 39c eah3,or1.00 99c Values to 6.95 ON ALL 45 RPM ALBUMS 3 SPEED Portable Electric Phonographs Reg. 39.95 I y ,95 PORTABLE RADIO Plays On Battery and Electric Reg. A A95 39.95 19' 78 RPM RECORDS , ' 4000 a fnm Regular 89c NOW M S 29c IL for I , , .We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities . NO SALES TO DEALERS) FREE RECORD BRUSH TO FIRST... 100 Customers B & B Radio & Electric STATE WIDE AMATEUR CONTEST Klamath Basin Eliminations THE ARMORY Thursday Night, April 24th auspices . MARINE CORP. LEAGUE DEPT. OF OREGON The cream of the Klamath Basin amateurs, competing for high honors ond awards. Winner selected, will be taken to Portland to compete in the finals, 35 acts. Three hour show. Admission 1.00. Children under twelve free when accompanied by Parents. Doors open at 7:30 Curtain at 8 &ntains 1 i country-best Xv?- Jr EGGS & MILK ...the realtg complete mix L-1 V add only water w vjli! JEST No tiresome beating!... 4 delicious flavors!... Devil's Fudge -Golden -"White -Spice All Wool Knitted SUITS , Non Dorsey pure wool Shetland knit, suits, ond dresses Some formerly sold up to . $29.95 pink, aquo, navy, rust, green, black ond red. While they last ot $15.. Am ALL, HATS REDUCED Marvin's hove always foatured beoutiful hats, if you waited until after Eoster, come now ond reap the reward at pricot that will enable you to have more than one 25 to 50 SUITS MUST GO! Whatever the Sacrifice Famous Suits by - Printzess, Coronet, Betty Rose, Schneider, Reinis, andRicemor , GREATLY REDUCED All Wool Suits Worth up to $69.95 2495 2995 3995 Never before have we offered such beautiful- Rcady-to-Wear for so little money this early in the season. Perhaps we bougth too many suits, or didn't sell enough, at any rate we find ourselves overstocked ; and much as it hurts, the prices are mercilessly cut, with a full season's wearing ahead. Give them a look, you'll be glad you did! SAVE UP TO $30 A GARMENT GOAT SALE TOO ! 0I95 i yn95 values to 1 7 15. -24" -29" Look around if you like, but be fore you buy, come to Marvin's and compare these values. If you like high styled garments that are different than the Dep't. Store variety this is the place New poodle fabrics, fleeces and novelties tailored by America's foremost makers COATS From 4995 ,0 6995 AT SAVINGS UP TO $30 on m O Phone 6920 V 401 So. 6th
