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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1946)
Oregon Highways Built With Eye On Aviation BOISE, Jan. 22 UP) New Oregon highways are being con atructed with the "view of being future businessmen's airports, Roy Owen, chairman of the Port land, Ore., cnamoor 01 com mprw aviation committee, today told 2S5 delegates attending the northwest aviation planning council's two-day session here. Owen declared that "key Ore gon communities- are planning Highways ana municipal projects with an eve toward aviation." "We believe that aviation has grown up and the not distant fu- Counties Get Land Payment SALEM, Jan. 22 () Thirty one Oregon, counties, today re-, ceived $800,148 from Secretary of State Robert S.' Farrcll Jr., - the amount being 25 per cent of the receipts from federal forest reserve rentals and federal tim-. ber sales during the year ended June 30, 1945. . . - .. Amounts apportioned to coun ties: Baker $15,662, Benton $580, Clackamas $14,311, Coos $1728, Crook $6022, Curry $10,917, De schutes $25,692, Douglas $36,971, Grant $48,016, Harney $14,273, Hood River $5453, Jackson $71. 368, Jefferson $4792. Josephine $11,911, Klamath $96,038, Lake $63,440, Lincoln $8863, Linn $27,875, Malheur $107, Marion $9993, Morrow $1707, Multnomah $1721, Polk $245, Tillamook $4924, Umatilla $5010, Union $11,802, Wallowa $14,797, Wasco $5473, Wheeler $2215, Yamhill $1465. . Highway Safety Measures Listed x PORTLAND, Jan. 22 (P) Eight needs for greater highway safety were listed today by Ben F. Heinz, Portland traffic safety commission director. He recommended high school training of youth, adult courses, improved street lighting, regu lar inspection of vehicles, im proved bicycle control, nation wide standarization of traffic regulations and highway jnark- . ings, and higher requirements for driver's licenses. Stremberg-C arisen Radio. Derby's Mutic Co. fTTvy mm Paul O. Landry . this question: -"My Ins urine policies were written several years go when property values were considerably lower than at present. If my property were destroyed or damaged it would cost great deal more to re pair or replace it because of the increase in building and material costs. Should I increase the limits of my Insurance to give me full coverage based on present day costs?" For information on any Insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main St. Ph. 5612 Serving Klamath 20 Years The Courthouse Is Now One Block Down The Street From Our Office. ture will see businessmen com muting between their offices and homes by small private planes," he added. Owen said at present there are orders in Portland for $6, 000,000 worth of new private planes for communities in the northwest. Mayor Herbert G. West of Walla Walla said "there are 17 airports and 56 registered air craft in the eastern Washington and Oregon area. We have 700 registered pilots and five flying schools serving this area." West said that at present Walla Walla is serviced only by one airline but within the next six months he forsees an increase in commercial aviation in the area. "There are an additional 100 planes on order for the area, both private and commercial," he said. The need for additional serv ice in the district will be felt when the transportation of fresh produce by aircraft becomes an established practice, west assert ed. - "Our area, being largely agri cultural, will offer a future for the transportation of fresh pro duce, to other markets. Jap Repot Ship Strikes Mine SHANGHAI, Jan. 22 (IP) A Japanese repatriation ship holds jammed with 4279 home- bound nationals, struck a mine today 60 miles off the mouth of the Yangtze and was reported sinking rapidly. The U. S. navy cargo ship. Brevard, radioed that it was standing by and taking passen gers and crew off the stricken 6000-ton vessel, the Enoshima Maru. The Enoshima Maru sailed from Shanghai yesterday after noon for the western Japanese port of Sasebo. The navy, ex pected to return survivors to Shanghai late tonight. LIQUOR SHORTAGE PORTLAND. Jan. 22 (P)Ray Conway, state liquor administra tor, declared today that Oregon will have the worst liquor short age this year since the state con trol system began. Gooses is the plural of goose when referring to a tailor's smoothing iron. VITAL STATISTICS CAMPBELL Born it Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., January 21. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. L, Campbell, 120 Conger, a Irl. Weight: ft pounds , 7!fe ounces. , DEL BROl Born at Klamath Valley ! hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 21. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. A. Del Broi. 3303 Boardman, a girl. Weight; 8 pounds - DREW Born at Klamath Valley bot- piui, tuimiui rmus. ure., January 21, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Drew, 1124 California, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 12a ounces. CURTIS Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January . 21, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Jamtfi Curtis, 438 Pine, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 4 ounces. KENYON Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 21, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ken yon, 703 Mitchell, a boy. Weight: 9 pounds 12 ounces. .' t BEAR Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore-. January 19, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Emttt Bear. 2323 Wantland, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds Ufa ounces. WILLIAMS Born at Klamath Valley ! hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January , 17. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Wil liams, 137 High, a girl. Weight: 5 pounds 5 ounces. JUHGENSEN Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,- Ore., January 20. 1946. to Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Jurgen- ' sen. 1710 Oregon, a girt. Weight: S j pounds 12' ounces. I LAPHAM Born at Klamath Valley ! hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore., January 19. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lap-1 ham. 838 Walnut, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 5 ounces. HAMILTON Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 20. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hamil ton, 311 N. 0th, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 12 ounces. HUCK Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Palls, Ore., January 17, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Huck, 414 Oak. a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 12 Va ounces. ' WILLEY Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore,. January 19, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willey. 3729 Homedale, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds IS ounces. ; PRATHER Born at Klamath Valley 1 hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., January 17, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Prather. 4313 Thompson, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 14 ounces. VINSON Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. January 17, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vinson, Bonanza, Ore., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds. Life Saved By Rare Operation MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 22 fVP) A rare operation in "which a woman stab victim's heart was partly removed from the body and stitched up to close the wound was credited today with saving her life. The surgery was performed on Betty Jean Brown, 25, lust Saturday night by two young surgeons. Her condition tooay was described as "good." One doctor held the victim's heart in his hand, outside the chest cavity, while the other sewed up the half-inch incision, Parker Files Damage Suit A damage suit for $25,000 against the Weyerhaeuser Tim ber company has been filed in the circuit clerk's office by W. V. Parker, former company em ploye, who alleges he received permanent injuries while work ing on a Weyerhaeuser green chain December 4, 1944. , Parker charges the company was negligent in failing to fur nish him a safe place to work. He says that while working on the green chain from a platform erected alongside the conveyor he caught his foot between two nails extending above the plat form and wrenched his knee. The injury has caused him to miss much work and to have-to receive considerable expensive medical attention, he charges, and is permanent. U. S. Balentine is representing Parker. . New Auditorium To Be Constructed McMINNVILtE, Jan. 22 OP) An , auditorium with capacity for 400 persons will be includ ed in a new 4-H club building planned for the county fair grounds here, Club Agent Wil liam M. Perry said today. The structure, 60x100 feet, also will have a large kitchen, a smaller meeting room and an upstairs dormitory. Other com munity groups may use the building. Courthouse Records Marriage Licenses WOLFE-FLOCCHINI. Edward Harry Wolfe. 26. mechanic. Native of Ne braska. Resident of Valley, Neb. Ber nice Lucille Flocchtnl. 19, bank teller. Native of California. Resident of Klam ath Falls. Ore. GARRETT-CRUGER. James Luther Garrett. 42. oainter. Native of South Carolina. Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. Jane Arlene Cruger, 21, house wife. Native of Utah. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. MARTIN -WALKER. James E. Walker, 21, laborer. Native of California. Resi dent of Etna, Calif. Gladys Blanche Walker. 21. office clerk. Native of Arizona. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Complaints Filed William G. Casebeer vs. Pearl L. Case- beer, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married Apru ii ncno, nev. riiuiuu asks custody of one minor child. D. E.' Van Vactor. attorney for plaintiff. Lillie Bernice Worley vs. Robert Louis Worley. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple mar ried May 1, 1943, at McPherson, Kans. Plaintiff asks custody of one minor child, and restoration of maiden name of Lillie Bernice Holmes. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Harold P. Brandsness vs. Marivllle I. Brandsness. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married August 14, 1938, at Yreka. Calif. Plaintiff asks custody of one adopted minor child. D. E. Van Vactor attorney for plaintiff. Justice Court William Albert Knopp no chauffeur's license. Fine. $3.50. Virgil Everett Wilson, no license tags. Fine. $3.50. Walter Arnold Ramiev. nn PUC ner- mit. Fine. $3.50. Fred Herman Sonatag, no PUC permit. Fine. $10. frame ueorge Martin, no PUC per mit. Fine, $10. Edward Peter Vanish, violation of the basic rule. Fine. $10. Raymond Andrews, snecdinv a tniek. Fine. $14.50. Lloyd Curtic Prock. failure to stop at a stop sign. Fine. $5.50. Frances Elizabeth Wilkfns, no oper-, ator's license. Fine. $3.50, Raymond Andrews, no clearance I lamps. Fine, $3.30, Stoll Speaks To Lions Club History of the wine industry in America was traced in a fas cinating manner at noon today when Horatio F. Stoll, lecturer, spoke on this subject before members of the Lions club meet ing for their weekly luncheon at the Willnrd hotel. Stoll followed the planting of the first European grapes in this country, efforts of the colonies to deve ou a wine industry, and finally brought his talk up to the present huge industry which is one ot the essontial crops ol Cali fornia. Stoll Droved himself a fine speaker, drawing on his wealth of knowieogo nevciopeo from association with the wine industry since 1908. He urged culture of grapes In Oregon which, he asserts, Is splendidly adapted to the growth of the vines. A bottle of Roma snuterne or burgundy was presented to each Lions member or guest through the courtesy of R. C. Woodruff, local dealer. Introducing guests was Carl Werner of Portland, northwest field representative of the Wine Institute of California. Follow ing Stoll's address, a colored film on the wine Industry com pleted the program. Ray Wor den, assistant manager of Lost River dairy, was chairman of the day. 16-Gr Sand Saved From Sea YOKOHAMA, Jan. 22 (.) Sharon Rogers and her 16-girl orchestra were rescued from the sea by Japanese fishermen to day after a transport plane crashed off the southern tip of Kyushu island while they were returning to Japan from Korea. Everyone was saved, but an unnamed drummer suffered a fractured leg and the others were bruised. The plan struck the water about SO feet from an ammunition barge and sank within 12 minutes. "The coolness of the pilot saved us all from death," said Miss Rogers, whose dance band just concluded a three-month tour of Korea and Japan, It was returning to Yokohama to board a ship for the United btates. Interest Sold In Standard Cleaners Pete Bullis has sold his inter est in the Standard Cleaners, 1409 Esplanade, to his partner, C. I. Buckley, it was announced today. Buckley is now sole own er of the business which he and Bullis purchased June 15, 194S, from Phil Fahnlander. Bullis plans to attend Wiggins trade school of cleaning in Los Angeles where he will take a two months' course before enter ing business elsewhere. Mrs. Bullis and sons will remain at their home, 321 Alameda, while he is south. FUNERALS THOMAS FRANCIS BOGCfl Funeral services for the late Thomas Francis Boggs. who passed away in this city on Sunday, January 20, IBM, will be held in the Bonanza Community Church on Thursday, January 24, 1940 at 2:00 p. m., with Rev. David F. Bar nett of the Presbyterian Church offi ciating. Concluding services and Inter ment will follow at Bonanza cemetery. Friends are respectfully Invited to at tend. Ward's Klamath Funeral home in charge of arrangements. BABY COWIES Baby Cowies, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowies of this city passed away on Saturday, January 10, 1046. Surviving besides his parent la one brother, William E. of this city; also the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cowl of Wenetchee. Wash.; and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jenson of Spokane, Wash. Fu neral services were held on Tuesday, January 22, 1046 with Interment fol lowing in Llnkvllle cemetery. Arrange ments were under the direction of the Karl Whltlock l"uneral Home of this city. Cut into a clean, bright Des ert Grapefruit and you'll find something special. Inside that Desert Grape fruit, juicy golden segments awaityou. And they're packed with tangy juice flavored by the desert sun rich with vitamin C. Spoon into that healthful goodness for breakfast each morning. Enjoy Desert Grape fruit, too, in salads and des serts where they give such a tempting and unusual flavor. Desert Grapefruit Industry, 746 South Central Avenue, Los Angeles 21, .California. FORNIA B2GKT Grapefruit M2P Today DOORS OPEN 6:43 P. M. And WEDNESDAY Pftf fmM thfihM zZxk i PLUS! I THRILLING EPIC OF THE SEA! The Fighting Sea Monsters" 1 Hitter Her Pop. Says Young Girl HERFOUD,. Germany, Jan. 22 (VP) British authorities aro hold ing an attractive 18-ycar-old girl, Qutcllnd Tortensen, who asserts that Hitler was her father. During numerous iuteiTogu lions aiuca her arrest in the Magdeburg area, she has Insist ed that her mother was a Swed ish actress who was Miller's mis tress In the late 11120's. She said her mother and Hit ler met frequently in Vienna and that her mother now Is dead, The girl Is an ardent nazl with a violent hatred for Americans and British. She is being held in an Internment camp near l'ud eruorn as a security suspect. Dairymen Talk Price Ceilings The present dairy advertising program being carried on in the schools was approved at the an nual meeting of the Klamath Dairy association held Monday at the chamber of commerce. It was voted to continue this pro gram. , The major portion of the after noon was devoted to a discussion of price ceilings. The secretary was asked to prepare a resolu tion opposing present regula tions which seriously effect the production and marketing of dairy products, to be approved by other concerns. Julian Abbott, retiring vice president, presided at the meet ing in the absence of Earl Mack, president, who was confined to his home by Illness. New officers elected were Wilbur Roiling, president; Jack Wyman, vice president; Ed Wll kenson, Earl TUton, Charles Whitman and Ernest Grove, di rectors. Charles A. Henderson was re-elected secretary. 50 Killed In Iran Outbreak TEHRAN, Jan. 22 W) Tehran newspapers reported a new out break of fighting In Russian occupied northern Iran today, declaring that 50 persons were killed and 100 wounded In a con flict between revolutionaries and Zulfaghari tribesmen near Yan gikand in Khamsl province. Landowners and chief of the tribe, described as loyal to the Iran government, were sold to have declared they would fight to the last man. They have sent for reinforcements from Ham- adan, 100 miles southeast of Tehran. DIVERSIFIED ACTIVITIES Benjamin Franklin's name must be mentioned in any com plete history of American litera ture, politics, economics, jour nalism, education, diplomacy, philanthropy, or philosophy. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our grati tude and thanks to the many kind and considerate friends and neighbors, following the death of Edward Lee, our son and broth er. Mrs. Vera G. Taylor Mrs. Clyde Taylor Mrs. V. E. Hunting Mr. William M. Taylor Miss Peggy M. Taylor Mr. Fred R. Taylor Miss Loucssa J. Taylor Stromberg-C a r 1 s o n Radios. Derby's Music Co. Greek Rebels Slay Hostages ATHENS, Jan, 22 (l'l Gov ernment spokesmen said today that a strong band of Insurrec tionist monarchists, aecimod ot defying orders to surrender by killing 14 of its 1R0 hostages In southern Greece, appeared to be dispersing. The ministry of public orders said only about 500 of tho origi nal force of H000 remained in the barricades of a village 10 miles from the Peloponnesus seaport of Kaliunnt (Kalamatu). The revolt erupted Sunday when the royalists freed 32 sus pects from tho Kalamal jail where they were being held af ter the slaying of four. support ers of the left wing earn" (nation al liberation front.) Stamatis Merkouris, minister of public order, said attempts to persuade the rebols to free their hostages had failed. All tliu captives be long to the laboring or little bourgeois classes and aro from a refugee settlement near Kulu mni, the minister said. The rebels were given an ul timatum by government mili tary forces to "surrender or face attack" by late afternoon, but those remaining appeared to have rejected the order. Hotel Pays $12714 For Overcharges PORTLAND, Jan. 22 W) The New lleathman hotel has paid the U. S. treasury $12,714 In set tlement. of an OPA suit for over charges, the district OPA an nounced today, Tho OPA, In filing suit last September, said the hotel had overcharged from 25 cents to $1.25 a room on 14,400 occa sions during a year's period. Doors Optn 6:45 ENDS TONITE! THEY WERE EXPENDABLE JOHN MONTGOMERY WAYNE ah M-O-M ncivii I Starts Wednesday! i IN GORGEOUS COLOR! Jimts Oliver Curwood'i "Northwest Trail" with Bob Steele Joan Woodbury PLUS! 'INMOST ' ' M acmwncrun I a tm run , .;..-( Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1040 HERALD AND NEWS TWO One Birth Recorded In Beverly Hills BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Jan. 22 (I') Just onu birth was re corded In 11)45 in this city of an, 000 or so, Including many movie nIiii'm. Tho shirk overtook a luispllal-bouud wife, and her husband dotoured to Receiving Hospital hero. , A city official explained: "It Isn't that our citizens don't have children; they Just have to go somewhere else to have them. Wo don't havo hospitals in Uev erly Hills." Shotgun Theft Reported Here C. M. Hurd of E.iiilnnado court reported to city police this morn ing Unit a 12-gnugu Winchester puinpgun has been stolen from Ills apartment within the past few days. Traffic arrests constituted the departments other business for thu past 24 hours. Glen O. Wat son, 711) W, Main, arrested at midnight last night, posted $5 hail fur running n stop sign at 11th and Pine. Arlen C3. Miller, Chlloqnln, put up $5 for having no oper ator's license, -and Jack Smith, route 3, was cited to appear In police court for having no muf fler on Ills car. - Man Held On Morals Charge James Quentln Anderson, 22. Is In the county Jail in lieu of $5000 ball awaiting action on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Ho wus arrested yesterday by the sheriff's offleo on a com plaint signed by Mrs. W. A. Coke, mother ot tho 17-year-oUl girl Involved, ami askei) for time to enter a pica when ar raigned In Justice court. Anderson Is part Indian and the girl is white. Ho was pa roled from the state peniten tiary last December 22 after serving a term In prison from Klamath county for manslaugh ter. Argentina Ready To Join UNRRA LONDON, Jan. 22 (!) Ar gentina said today she was ready to join UNIIHA and had iilready contributed one per cent of her nalloiiiil Income In foodstuffs and other goods to the relief of war ravaged countries. Argentina Is one of five United Nations not In UNRRA. Luclo Moreno t)uln tana, Argentine foreign under secretary, made known his coun try's stand In the United Nations economic and financial commit too. . FM tNFMkUTION DU1 UU M 4T ,. ,..,.5 CONTINUOUS DAILY OPEN 12:30 3 BIG DAYS! - Starts - TODAY ! ' " r j if Hollywood's Cowboy Star 1 I and His Saddle Pals I IN PERSON J XX Russell Morris Sa !3S Smiley Marvin yy5nKV-- fJK y Eddie, Patterson fmWT m"'mJJI y Brad King - El Brcndcl VXlJHiS , "Pistol PackinNitwits" am Doors Opsn 1.30 6:45 NOW! Leaves Soon! I he story most women keep locked in their hearts! ,V4Ui UNIVERSAL MERLE OBERON - CLAUDE RAINS CHARLES KORVIN CARL ESMOND SUE ENGLAND JESS BARKER RALPH MORGAN FRITZ LEIBER HARRY DAVENPORT NEXT ATTRACTION' , MUUI - " I Witi TiDDirrnH Mffi.V W;,-i BUSTER KEATON IRENE RYAN JACQUELINE De Wit Doom Optn Today 1:30 8:4S iy AN M-G-M PICTURE Robert MONTGOMERY "" WAYNE i ' wm Donna REED .JACK MOW WASD BOND A JOHN rORDJFROOUCtlOH Feature Todayl . ' 2:25 7i00 9i38 '
