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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1946)
Dennis Gets Second Stay Of Execution SALEM, Jnn. 23 (!') An drew Dennis, 48-yoar-old Port land mother-in-law slayer who win scheduled to dlo In the tula prison's nun chnmbor next Friday mornliiu, won suvcd for (ho second time today wliim Governor Karl Sncll tfiiinlcd lilm a reprieve of on week. The Kovernor luld "There are ome phases of thin case con cnrnlnK which I don I re addition ill infortunium." Dennis orlulnully was sched ulud to die lust November 15, Acting Gov, Howard C. Bvllon ImvliiK denid him clemency. Hut the nlKht before thv sched tiled execution, the Bin to su premo court found Hint no ilcnlh wiirnuit existed uud or dered Dennlii hack to Portland for resentunclnu. Tills move Knve Dennis time to muke an appeal to Governor Snell, who wus out of the Mute at the time the execution was originally scheduled. Dennis claim hu la Innocent und Unit he wus convicted only LEGAL NO! ICES Ninilt TO CIIKIHTORH IN TIIK CIHCmT COUNT OF ' TIIK HTATK OF OltKUON rOK KLAMATH l.'tltlNTV. IN THK MATTKH Or THE KNTATK Of MAIIION IMNKNKY CHOWDKH, ALIO KN WN AH IMNK V.UCJWI Jf.ll, Nolle li hnreliy itlvii that tht under IMnkimy Crowilar, a leu known I'lnk crowder. Ail nut tun flavin Cl asaltiat luld eafate m It at 1 1 prraenl hevln claim fled In lit maimer provided by law to fid JMne Tr Ilillldlnff, Klamath mill, Orrtftin, wllliln alx iinmllt f the date ui ina ptmnrnuon or wu nunc. 1IKATMICK II. CltOWDKIt, AdmlnlMiairiK of thv Ketata of Mori nit I'lnkitoy Cruwdar, elo known a i'iiik urowuor. J 1 9-10 W-3U No. 3M. NOTHK Wot Ice la hereby eiven that WM.fi ON TITLE AilNTHACT CO., nn Oregon rnritiirntlon. whu Immf of lie li In Klamath rails. Orvtfon, duly llcreiucd In transact till Ineurani'o Imsliiees in aalrj Htate of Oregon, hea applied to the Inatiranre Commiealoiier of aald stale for return of thv eerurllloa 4Mitet by in corpwrMiiun m juiwaiiir mini. and hat not if lad aald Cnmmleeioner of U Intvntlun In retire from aald till Insurance biuirtr-M. and that It hat entered Intn a contract of ra-lnau ranee Wllh COMMONWEALTH. INC.. an Ore. on corpora linn, whoa home off lev la in Portland, Oregon, and witicn u auiy I (rented to traniaot a title Inauranre nuaineaa in Oregon, wherehy aald cum MONWEALTH, INC. aaeuinea and afreva to dlacharf all tha liabilities of every kind, due and to become due. which the depoalt of the aectirltlee of WIUiUN Tlltt A It ST ft ACT CO. waa made to eerure. rid at ftalem, Oregon. December 7, rirTH THOMPSON, nauranoe Commtaa Inner. D. tm J. i -u-3-jo; r. a No, Ml on circiimHtnnllul evidence, lie ulfio uliihnn he did not hnvo a fair Irlnl, bolnif mipported In hi Htiunl by Circuit Judge Mnrtln W. lltiwkliiH, . who presided at lil trlul; Circuit Judge J amen H, Ualii, who wuh dlntrlct attor ney ut the time, nnd Tliomm It. Hundley, present Multnomuli county district attorney. Drnnls win convicted of ulitylng Mrs. Anna Dolle Mc N a 1 1 e n. 02, In her Portland uuuitmont on Junuury 20, 1044. Council Votes New Officers Ralph W, Wniiiioner, plant iruimiuur of the Kliiinntli Fulls cruumury wna elected chairman of the Klamath Fill In upprou tlccahlp council at the group's riiiiuliir mectlnii this week. Ralph Howard is the retiring chairman, having served In the locul council four yearn. Robert P. Craig was mimed secretary, Craig, new trades and Indua trial coordinator for Klumuth schools, succeeds II. A. Teale who Is now vocational director for this area Employer mem ber S. R. Brown and his alter nate, R. E. Hooker, were elect' ed to the council for one year, F. W. Ebcrleln und his alter nate, Ray liyrncs, for two years. Employo members R. W. Wag goner and Earl Godding for one year, Zeno Dent and Pat Kllby for two years. Ex-officlo mem bers arc A. L. Grulapp, Stanley Woodruff and Paul Angstcad. Plumbing standards for ap prentices and veterans prepared by tiio plumbers union and the master plumbers was submitted and approved. Apprenticeship councils in the statu have au thority to approve wages and agreements for the trades and Industries In their respective ureas where apprentices und veterans are concerned. The council approved organ ization of a subcommittee to act on apprenticeship applica tion and agreements between regular meetings in order to further expedite the work and to accommodate returning vet erans interested In apprentice ship. The apprenticeship Indenture of James McFarland Jr. to Ward's Klumath funeral home was approved. Appointment of John Childers, Licwcllen Gch ring, Arlo Schultz, Donn Mat lick, Roger Roso, as grocery clerks; Kenneth Bnker to Lo renz company, Dennis B. Knowlcs to Great Northern railroad, and Richard Bocttchcr to Pacific Fruit Express on vo cational training memorandums were also approved. Rakestraw Explains Use Of Polio Fund Donations In how muny ways are con tributions to the March of Dimes used for the aid of in fantile paralysis sufferers? This question was answered by R. D. Rakestraw, treasurer of tha Klumuth chapter of the Nutlonul Foundutlon. 'All the money contributed to the March of Dimes Is divided Into two parts," he cxplnincd. "Half remains In the county whore It Is subscribed, to pro vide direct aid to polio pa tlenta. It Is used by the county chapter for medical and nurs- Medford Man Earns Medal WASHINGTON, Jon. 23 Wl MoJ. Gen. Charles H. Gcrhardt, Medford, Ore., has been award ed the distinguished service me dal for his part In commanding the 20th Infantry division In Eu rope, the war department an nounced today. The 20th hit French beaches with the first wave on D-Duy, fought through the "tangled hedgerows of the Normandy peninsula and captured St. Lo and Vlre before driving south and then west In the assault on Brest, the citation stated. Later the division crossed the Rocr river despite floodwaters and enemy opposition and seized three Important German centers, over-ran extensive territory and captured many prisoners. ing care, hospitalization, physi cal therapy treatments, ortho pedic surgery, If necessary, orthopedic equipment and ap pliances, and all other services necessary to the complete care of paralysis patients. "The other half goes to head quarters of the Nutlonul Foun dation for emergency aid In epi demics, for training profession al personnel In cure and treat mo n t methods, for education and the vital program of scien tific research which is our only hope of finally wiping out this dread disease. "This intensive fight against infnntllo paralysis Is undoubt edly the greutest voluntary hu manitarian movement in the re corded history of mankind. It exists only by and through your continuing support. "The March of Dimes cam paign and the annual dance to be held Saturday evening, Junu ury 20. ut the armory gives all of us an opportunity to Join In this Important crusade. Homes To Head Service Club MERRILL W. H. Homes, manager of the Union OH plant here, was elected president of the Merrill Service club at a meeting held at noon Tuesday ut the Palm cafe. This was the first meeting of the year. Homes succeeds Riley DeLap who, in turn, was named secretary-treasurer, replacing C. W, Chatburn who has held that of fice for many years. The club named O. V. Reeves as vice president. The organization launched in to a full scale civic program which will occupy its efforts for the next few months. A committee was named to organ ize the 1940 potato festival and from the following will be se lected a chairman: Jack Adams, Joe Bally, Riley DeLap, Mau rice Crystal and O. V. Reeves. The Merrill fire department, co-sponsor of the 1045 festival, turned over to the club approx imately $1600 and of this HARTFORD Aeeld.al mm ImimmuHj Compinf INSURANCE T.B. WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE tlS Mala St. Phone 41B3 Ruth S Dixon i glad to announce the reopening of the Star Beauty Salon Monday, January 21 located in the STAR DRUG STORE 435 Main St. Phone 70BS OPERATORS: Velmo Self Helen Hricziscte ( The Place To Eat Where You Get The Beit Southern Fried Chicken With Hot Biscuit and Homemade Plei LEAH'S DRIVE-INN Weyerhaeuser Junction, Ashland Highway FRIESEN-WELMAN CO. Plumbing and Heating 1715 Main St. Phone 7043 cUilactaiy, Service I. E. Frleten N. A. Welman ATTENTION Merrill Malin -- Tulelake AL KUEHNE is back after 4H years advanced electronic work with Uncle Sam. If your radio Is not giving satisfactory service, call or stop in at ELECTRONIC SERVICE CO. Phone 4003 Merrill Announcement . . Due to Remodeling of Our Kitchen .CM-ORE TAVERN Will Operate on a Limited Basis . Between Jan. 22 and March 1 NO MEALS BAR OPEN DANCING TO AUTOMATIC MUSIC CLOSED MONDAYS Entertainment Limited ? ? ? A ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OP LEO'S GARAGE In Our New Location 2861 So. 6th NEXT TO TOWER THEATRE SATURDAY NOON. Jan. 26th This new, enlarged location will enable us to serve our old ouitomtrs better, and to take care of many new customers. . We invite you to come in and tee us. Complete Truck and Passenger Car Repairs Painting Body and Fender Work FEDERAL TRUCKS THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... DICK: "I wonder how the distillers feel about that new movie built around an alcoholic." OLD JUDGE: "It's funny you asked that, Dick ... I was just reading a piece about it." DICK: "What did it say?" OLD JUDGE: "A very sensible statement. It said the beverage distillers are fully aware of this problem and are cooperating in every way possible to help solve it. The alcoholic is to the beverage distilling industry what the reckless driver is to the automobile industry. There is nothing wrong with the automobile, but in the hands of a man who doesn't know how to drive it or is reckless, it becomes a menace. Likewise, it's not the use but the abuse of alcoholic beverages that causes trouble." DICK: "Wonder why it is most men can drink moderately and others can't?" OLD JUDGE:" Intensive research at a great university has shown that most excessive drinkers are really sick people. They are suffering from some physical, social or emo tional upset. And great strides have been made in developing clinical methods of help ing these unfortunate people." Tkh miwtftutmtttt $pmnMttd my Conjtttntt mfAkmkotic Bmwmt Ittiuittiti, 7m. amount $1000 will be used as a retaining fund for this year's two-day show. The club has an $1100 fund, a part of which will be used to further several community projects which the organization has in view. Virgil Hayes of the farm em ployment service has agreed to serve as scoutmaster for a Mer rill Boy Scout troop which is being reorganized. He will be assisted by Tom Barry and O. V. Reeves. A financial estimate will be presented to the club for consideration. The Servce club voted to in crease annual dues to $3. Classified Ads Bring Results. Do YOU suffer from CRAMPS RERYOUS TENSION m XEWrjUN DAYS" ef tti month? ir female functional monthly dU turbe.ncea make you suffer crampe, headache, backache, weak, tired, ner vous, cranky felines t such times try Lydla E, Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken thru out the month Pink barn's Compound helps build up re sistance against such symptoms. Also great stomachic tonic) Try ttl Wednesday, Jan,. 23, 194t HERALD AND XKWBZVEn r A- If you're looking J for the drama yfi or reientiess ... you'll find it tn ill a, J"TLIC I ACT lAfEEI'EKIIV r, 1 TIE hVkll VIEEIXEIIir A Paramount Picture Starts SATURDAY MIDNITE! jjajMM.iiii Leed peas y Del Monte takes out all J peas so old they have 'j 'C W' Tiif passed the prime of sCJt ii '$' fliv flavor! 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