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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1945)
TWOHERALD AND NEWS Saturday, March S. 1S4S four T RAFFIG ARRESTS ID E UK CITY COPS Klamath motorists still seem prone to violate traffic laws with four arrests made on this charge in the past 24 hours. ' Richard DanDcr. Marine Bar racks, paid a $3 fine in traffic court this morning for making illegal U-turn and Newton Walk er of Klamath Falls posted S15 bail for violation of the basic rule and having no operator's li cense. William Anderson. 435 Ala. meda, paid a $5 fine in traffic court Friday afternoon for vio lation of the basic rule, ana r-vi. Donald Olsen, USA, of Klamath Falls, was fined for running a stop sign. Set. Richard Singleton, Ma rine Barracks, who resides at 628 Oak, reported to city police that a hit-and-run driver nicked his fender Friday alternoon, damaging his car to the extent of $10. City police are still searching for an Elgin bicycle with a red frame, license number 307, frame number 98756, that was stolen from Fremont school five months ago. The bicycle belongs to Rex Mills, an y icasam. Any one having any information on this theft should notify the pcj' Hop ricnartment. - Marcella Kirby, 18. Arcade hotel, who was arrested early Friday morning by city police for vagrancy, was given 50 days probation in police court Friday afternoon. The vagrancy charge was based on the alleged fact that she kept late and unusual hours. Three drunk and disorderly cases and four drunks appeared in police court this morning. One drunk and disorderly case bailed out. . . . . End of Dictatorship Seen In Russia PORTLAND, March 3 VP) A new desire for individual lib erty among the Russians, espe cially the youth, will mean the end of dictatorship in that coun try, Alexander F. Kerensky pre dicted here. Kerensky, one - time premier of Russia after the revolution, said last night increased democ racy shown in local govern ments since the war heralds a new future for Russia. He de clared Russia would not be a trouble-maker because of the time needed for rehabilitation. "Russia is fighting a patriotic war, not a war of imperialism," he stated, denying that the Rus sian government supports to any extent trie communists in newly liberated countries. Classified Ads Bring Results. Hats Off for" the Duration' ,'ik A. J , ,T Shown above, awaiting return of their owners from far-flung bat tlefronts, are some of the 328 hats entrusted in the care of a Chicago tavern, where the scheme started when one of place's owners was inducted, hung his topper on a peg with orders that it stay there until he returned. Dusting the hats is Mrs. James Wynn. E EC PULLMAN, March 3 (P) Washington. Oregon.'Idaho and Montana delegates to the first of 12 district meetings today were planning the organization of a new high school home econom ics group expected to enroll 100,000 members this year throughout the nation. Dr. Hazel Frost of Washing ton, D. C, U. S. office of educa tion advisor to the yet "unnamed organization, said home econom ics clubs expected to join the group have 60,000 . members in 35 states. Recommendations for a name, constitution and officers of the group are being considered at the Washington State college meeting which opened yester day, Dr. iTost saia. rne nexi re gional meeting is scheduled for Berkeley. Calif., Thursday and Friday. - , Human hair grows at the rate of six inches a year under nor mal conditions. ... Eyebrow clucking was prac ticed by the fair sex as early as 100 B. C. Pedestrians Pay Fines Rather Than Attend Safety School PORTLAND, March 3 (IP) Pedestrians who violate traffic rules here apparently would rather pay fines than go to school for an hour and learn safety precautions. Police held court for 45 jay walkers yesterday, but only one promised to attend the city's safety school Tuesday and have his $2 fine suspended. Top Counties Listed In February Drive PORTLAND, March 3 (P) Gilliam, Hood River, and Ma rion counties led in per capita collections during Oregon's Feb ruary Waste paper drive, which netted : 1267 tons, the state sal vage committee said today.. Marion averaged 50.8 pounds per capita, winning third place and stacking up a total of 1779 tons since .November, 1943, when the drive began. When night falls, the fra grance of most growing flowers increases immeasurably. PINE MONTH RECORDED KLAMATH AREA February this year had the warmest mean temperaturft re corded for the same month since 1941. This was 37.1 degrees, four degrees warmer than the normal mean temperature for the month. Highest temperature recorded for the month was 53 degrees on February 19 and 27. There were 20 days with a mean tempera ture of 33 degrees or lower, j Average maximum tempera ture for the month was 45.3 de- grees. and average minimum was 28.8. Four bright clear days were recorded for the month. . Nine days were only partly cloudy and 15 days recorded as cloudy. Precipitation recorded during the month was .34 inches more than normal. It was the most precipitation for the month since 1942. The heaviest precipitation for a 24-hour period was .51 inch es, recorded February 13. Heavy precipitation through out Klamath basin greatly In creased the storage in nrnWt reservoirs, Laton Stephens, rec lamation superintendent, stated. At the close of the month, he said, the available storage In up per Klamath lake was 243,600 acre-feet, Clear lake reservoir 279.730 acre-feet and Gerber res ervoir 52.230 acre-feet, making a total of 184,430 acre-feet dur- uig January. Sinatra Disqualified For Military Service JERSEY CITY ttf .T Moi, 3 (P) Crooner Frank Sinatra has been disqualified again for military amy, and classified as engaged in work "necessary to the national health, safety and interest," draft officials an nounced yesterday. Ira W. Caldwell, chairman of Sinatra's local draft board, said that if the board had not con sidered the' crooner's work so important it would have marked him "non-essential." A ouncturnd par itnim of the physical disqualification ay mimary examiners, was the onlv thine -tv r n n a with tun crooner, Caldwell said. Sinatra has been classified 2-A-F until ScDtembnr. hi nrlrl. ed. r Classified Ads Bring Results. TOM TYLER MMUURYUM UMI SUMMimil IW MHKTVM 4 fttfc. f if Ji i n Alio "FACE IN THE FOG" ENDS TONIGHT i MHLi'imimii'Mn "THE DESERT HAWK" STMTS AT BOTH THEATRES All the excitement of Ernest Hemingway's most daring man woman story... in this powerful screen adaptation ! a m ii u MX S III .till 11V V tr IIU II tUJ ssruBiH "lf V : i-sriim isfl istew.i. ,...,.Y WALTER BRENNAN LAUREN BACALL dolores moran hoagy carmichael "AM ITfU Ikl TllJIh Color Cartoon A HOWARD HAWKS PRODUCTION XT J 1 1 i ! I I Box Office Opens 12:30 ljj TREE I TrJXlX S.W Sun." Continuous D I J I Continuous Shows Daily s -p f '?, . I Fnrlc Tnn'itp OPEN 12:30 vg-i:Miir:Bii'fflJ Ccttt - - " j .85 STARTS SUNDAY Vf r,-mHmmf :f mi I :SKY-CRASHING THRILLS!' , I , ujj t , lL.f I I 'Rapturous romance! to uiibumms ' jS ( fv ii wiluam EythE ' ' ''' charles bickfohd VfaMfi'wfA TOWN "Toll oi th. Desert"-Nj' TRAILS'1 CONTINUOUS SHOWS SAT., SUN., OPEN 12:30 Ends Tonte x ACTION! mm wi -EDWARD G. jv.';'...iN,E ' - i' a,- - ' V- ' , " .' x f4x -Lf i,'jm7i-'i f ADDED P , ' i . Uf , ' ' ' 1 - 5 1 INTtRHATIOHAl PICTURtS, IhC. fftwnlt Roen ' H 1 v f , 7Z& 1 tt" V t Woman in the Window with RAYMOND MASSEY EOMONO: BREON ' OAN DURYEA i. A '1, Dirccled by FRITZ LANG '. ' ' : ' A NUNN ALLY 'JOHNSON Production v V Releosed by RK0 Radio Picltires. tnc l ) "Ml V l !, ' . H I I SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS NEWS H'i"4? 'isA And be had no tirV fer yp6ptw( and rhat moment J, 5 t J n. mil s f w CKM Z I
