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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1946)
I - Plans For Entertaining Oregon Newsmen Talked Preliminary plans for enter taining Oregon newspapermen here in March, wore discussed by Klamath County chamber ot commerce directors at their meetins Wednesday. The tour of newsmen to study reconversion in industrial plants throughout the state will start in Ukraine Raps British Action LONDON. Feb. 7 P) The Ukraine told the United Nations Security council tonight that British troops had been used de liberately to suppress a people's movement in Indonesia, and British Foreign Secretary Ernest Sevln retorted lie." Foreign Commissar Dmitri Manuilsky of the Ukraine, claim' ins the situation in Indonesia threatened international peace, asked the Security council to send a special commission for "on-the-spot" investigation and to take necessary measures to es tablish peace. He said the Ukraine does not ask withdraw- al of British troops from Indo nesia. Manuilsky said the "essence of the Ukrainian declaration on Indonesia is that it considers it inadmissible that British troops should be used for suppression of the national movement of the Indonesian people." "The Ukrainian delegation," he added, "has ground for ex pressing surprise that the British used Japanese troops in British operations against the Indone sian people. Such use of Japan ese enemy troops against the na tional movement in Indonesia undermines the authority of Uni ted Nations and should not be permitted. Traffic Mishaps Take 349 Lives SALEM, Feb. 7 (P) Traffic accidents took 349 lives in Ore- fon in 1945, compared with the 944 total of 245, Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell Jr., said today. Last year's toll included 119 pedestrians. Farrell said there were 45,000 traffic accidents in the state last year, compared with 32,047 - in 1944. Eight thousand persons were injured in 1945. Grade crossing accidents took 14 lives last year, while eight bicycle riders were killed. Of the total fatalities, 116 were in urban .areas and 233 in rural areas. The death toll is expected to be much greater this year, since travel was light during most of 1945 because of gasoline ration ing. . f Klamath Falls. Sunday, March 3 when thev will receive instruc tions 'from a representative of the National Association of Man ufacturers and Columbia Em pire Industries, the two sponsors of the committee. Monday, March 4, two local plants, one. lumber and one other, will be visited by the com mittee. They will be guests of the chamber of commerce for luncheon after which they will write and file reports to their newspapers and then leave for Medford. The foregoing tentative plans were authorized by cnamoer directors. John Ebingcr, chairman of the lumber committee, reported on his group's proposed master plan which will be examined for ap proval or modification at the chamber meeting next Wednesday. The forum meeting to be held naay night was fully discussed with all wrinkles of the program ironed out. Stark announced plans to at tend the Oregon chamber execu tives annual meeting in Portland February 13 and 14, where a school will be conducted on chamber operations and all cur rent issues. Landlord Seizes War Vei's Foot PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7 UP) Ignatius Miedzwiecki, 22-year- old former UI, hopes a Philadel phia magistrate can get his arti ficial foot back for him. The youthful veteran says his lormer landlord, josepn uaiza rano, 51, seized all his furniture and the foot for non-payment of in rent. Yesterday. Magistrate John F. Daly held the landlord on $800 bail for grand jury action on a cnarge ot fraudulent conversion. Jackson County Farmers Hold Meet Over 100 Jackson county farmers were present at the pro gram planning meeting in Aled- ford Tuesday. C. A. Henderson, Klamath county agent was present at the morning session where commit tee on livestock, crops, and home and rural life gave reports on present activities and proposed plans for the future. Five more committees gave reports at the afternoon session. Meetings of this type have not been held in Klamath county since 1938, Henderson said but he expects the plan will be re sumed in 1947. F. L. Ballard, assistant di rector of extension service, Cor vallis, accompanied Henderson to thejneeting. Seismographs recorded 17,750 earth tremors in Japan over a test period of 13 years. To The Patrons " of Klamath Falls Theatres- George M. Mann President of Northwestern Theatres t and western co-choirman of tht March of Dimes - Thanks You for your generous contributions during the March of Dimes Collection held in your local theatres January 24 to February 1. You contributed $2910.69, of which half will remain in Klamath county to help fight infantile paralysis. France Opposes New York Choice LONDON, Feb. 7 Russia and China expressed their ap proval today of the Stamford-Greenwich-Westchester area of Connecticut and New York as permanent hcadqunrters of the United Nations, but France asked a long delay and a re consideration of New York City as the interim site. French Representative J. Fouqucs Duparc said, in a con tinuance of last night's debate in the permanent headquarters committee, that the decision should be po&tponcd until Sep tember, or next year. "Huge foreign colonics in New York City and the fact that it is the biggest city in the United Stales might present problems if it were the interim site,'! Duparc said. Play Program Essay Topic An all-school essay contest being conducted at Klamath Union high school, has for its topic. An Adequate Kccreatton al Program for Klamath Falls." The contest was originated by E. E. Hambrick, city recreation director. The 200 to 700-word essay must be turned in by March 1. Three season passes to the swim ming pool will be contest awards. In connection with the contest are three forums worked out by the high school radio class. The date of the radio discussions will be announced later. Three ra dio students, John Stewart, Laura uolcs and Bobbie Carter, are arranging the programs under the supervision of Charles Woodhouse,- their instructor. Highway Crews Fight Heavy Snow (Continued from Page One) mountain even during the storm. The Keno patrol advised that there were six inches of new snow, 19 inches since yesterday, bringing the total to 48 inches on the Greensprings. , Forty inches of snow, 10 of which is new, covered the Quartz mountain area on the Klamath Lakeview highway. -. : T-i i Chains are "absolutely re quired" on the Willamette high way, the patrol at Odell lake ad vised. It was snowing there, with a total of 157 inches of snow on the summit early this morning. There was packed snow east of Salt Creek falls. Sixteen inches of new snow fell yesterday. One-way traffic was necessary in three short sections above Oakridge on the Willamette pass because of washouts. A last- minute report said that crews ex pected to reopen the North San tiam route which had been closed by slides. The South San tiam was still closed today hv a slide at Upper Soda. Minimum temperatures throughout the area raneeri from 20 degrees on Quartz mountain to 25 degrees in Klamath Falls. Heavy Storm Residents of Fort Klamath described Wednesday's storm as the heaviest in that section since 1942. Crater Lake highway, at about two miles out of Fort Klamath, was choked with drifts averaging five feet deep, and there was no' traffic to the north. Robert Leavengood, U. S. fores ter, was here today and reported heavy snows at Annie creek en trance to the park. Snow depth there is about six feet. WOMAN DROWNS PORTLAND. Feb. 7 'Iff Drowning of Mrs. Dessa Mullin, 38. Portland, on the beach at Taft, Ore., was reported here today. State police reported a sudden wave struck her as she sat on a log at the beach yesterday. She was vacationing there with her husband. Jack. 1600 Garments Shipped To Philippines Following the completion ot 1600 finished garments which have been shipped to the Phil ippines, Mrs. Charles J. Mar tin, sewing chairman for the Red Cross here, extends a "thank you" and her apprecia tion to the following groups who assisted: , The women of the Christian Science church, the Latter-Day Saints church, the Knthryn Beattie Missionary society of t h e Altamont Presbyteran church, the Klamath Temple, the Salvation Army, the Luth eran church, the Covenant church, Mrs. Blocklinger, who is chairman of the Chiloquln Red Cross, the Klamath Indian women, the PEO chapters, and other women of Klamath coun- Soon after conclusion of war In the Pacific, 1000 yards of material were sent by the Red Cross to the Klamath chapter to be used for garments lor me Filipinos who are in dire need, and work was immediately stnrtpd. With completion of this proj ect, which took the local chap ter way over Its quota, mrs. Martin announced her retire ment as chairman after serving for nearly two years in this ca pacity. Longed Valley Mr. and Mrs. Ole Michel of Redmond were Thursday over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown. Edith Gift is at Hillside hospi tal recovering from an appendi citis operation performed Friday afternoon. Her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Gift, is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Haney and daughter of Klamath Falls spent the weekend with her sis-j ter Mrs. Frank Brown and fam ily. . Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Ross who are the proud parents of a baby daughter born February 3. The baby weighed seven pounds and six ounces. She has been named Bessie Maurine. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pinellt of Midland spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Bill Burnett and family. Mrs. Ray Marchant and chil dren visited on Sunday with Mrs. Les Leavitt and family. Mary Lea Ross is spending sev eral days with Mary Ann Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Johnson were Saturday visitors at the Bill Burnetts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown and n. r . IK Percy Murray of ''Klamath Falls was a Langell valley visitor on Monday. ; Auto Damaged In Traffic Wreck Approximately S150 damage to a 1941 Buick sedan driven by K. A. Moore, 2045 LeRoy, resulted from ii accident at the JLeRoy-Pacific Terrace in tersection yesterday afternoon. Moore's car was hit broad side by a Coleman's dairy truck coming down Pacific Terrace. Moore reported that the truck was making about 30 miles an hour on the snow-packed street. Four parking tickets were is sued yesterday and one traffic arrest made by city police. Two orunKs and one vagrant ap peared in court this morning and three drunks bailed out. Smoky Hot Over Missing Blaze PORTLAND. Feb. 7 OV) ' Smoky, the Boston bull that goes to all the fires, got left be hind today, . The station mascot came loose from Insecure fastenings as his fire truck hurtled around a corner and landed in front of a nearby bus. Firemen cumo back to find Smoky 'unscathed, but surly over missing a blur.o. Poe Valley The George Roiling and Rex High und Clarence Webber faml lies were Klamath Falls shop purs Tuesday. Mary, smull daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wells, barely es caped serious Injury when she spilled a pot of hot grease on her clothing one duy this week. Sympathy is extended to the Clarence and Earl Webber fami lies on the lass of their mother who died Monday night after a lung unless. A grange meeting was held at the community hall Wudnesday with a politick supper enjoyed by till who attended. Mrs. Joe Nork spent a few days in Klamath Falls nt the home of Mr. ond Mrs. Victor Nork to help with their three children who had their tonsils and adenoids removed on Satur day. The RciUng boys and Bill Til back, also Forrest Briethaupt arc still sorting spuds and hauling to cars at Olene. ninn Knutttf urn. a nnll., the Vic Brown home one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan visited with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Hartlerode of Dairy Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson were shoppers in Klamath Falls Saturday. Web, Van Meter of Klamath Falls anH .Intinnln Van Hf.it.... nl Malin were callers here Sunday niltht ThV umnt in lnnUHnl. Monday morning and Joe Nork accompanied them. The Benedict family were shoDDers in Klnmnth Fall. Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Rex High re turned after a few days' trip to the Fred Rciling family, also wiui uieir son, layior. wno is stationed at a naval station at Bremerton. Max Benedict was a caller at the Strunk home one day this week. NAMED TO POST PORTLAND, Feb. 7 JP) Kenneth W. Sawyer, former Jefferson county agent, was named manager of the chamber of commerce agricultural de partment today. He succeeds Howard J. Steib, who left in January to become manager of the Bend chamber ot commerce. - Stromberg-C a r I o n Radios. Derby's Music Co. Klamath County Kapers AUDITION Friday, Feb. 8 7:30 p. m. For Entrants Outside Klamath Falls KFJI Studio LOOCCS Hey! Kids! The Tom Mix Club Morning Matinee Starts Saturday, Feb. 9th at 10:00 a. m. For 7 Consecutive Weeks! Easy to join! Bring one box top from Raltron's Shredded Breakfast Food to the PINE TREE for your Tom Mix Shoulder Insignia and Ring! Plus Great Screen Show! MM nt mnirai mi uu 4Hi Don't Miss Itl Doors Open 6:45 Ends Todoy! RUSSELL I DONALD WOOM AND "STEPPW- IN SOCIETr" with Edw. Ererelt Ilorlon Starts Friday! BUIZIN6 HCTIOM ERROL FLYNN ill Plus! 1 tf Vildhore T tint Roundup" A,, wfcAwSlf Hermit MynrJ GO nnnni Op.n 45 wKminvmuHiw TODAY and FRIDAY! 2 MURDER IN THE SPOTLIGHT! (Continued from Page One) which Is another way of describ ing poverty and want. At its worst, nn economy of plonty, If munuged even HALF Intelligently,' means enough to cat, enough to wear and reason able shelter from the storm. Whatever else we ' do, let's abandon utterly the delusion that an economy of scarcity can under any circumstances bo good for us. ALSO Let's keep clearly In our minds the truth that the way to an economy of plenty lies along the road of FULL PRODUCTION. Classified Ads Bring Results. mmm Continuous Daily-Open 12:30 .. Hurry! Ends Tonight! Southerner Ct w ?rk IICHNKOIOH It's Super-Cooper! . tallest "1 Ronunbc tiSiU'"" MCjlM Thursday, Feb. 7, 194B HERALD AND NEWS -tw: ROLL CALL WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (Vl1) Reps. Ellsworth, Norblnd and Stockman, Oregon republicans, and Reps. Holmes and lloran, Wnshiugton republicans, voted today to pass the Cuse strike control bill, Rep, Anuell, Ore- gon republican, and Reps, Coti fee, Do Lucy, Juvkson n$ Savage, Washington democrats , voted ugalnsl. State collections of taxes no individual Incomes woro an alU time record of SJ30,OU0,U00 la , 1IM0. j i m wrouutiw m wi u uu i . f . Doors Op.n TODAY! -1 30 64s- .1..-,( CtertRWT" f SIMM 1ISE THE THIILL-TRAIL WITH THE DUjtANGO KID! diaries STARRETTl ffip., writ Tw HARDING tor.-, WIoh,! w,C,rrr- I ALAN CURTIS MARTHA O'DRISCOtl JiiFrltci KithleiR Howard Ttitmas E. lackson I A s -t (V , 'CfiV Ul I I RR Mfi OUT THE MPS M you 1 ft , 17 i H I 4 You'll eo eav. vou'll go wild, you'll go for this ' . -Xj new kind merit tori carnival romantic tnriiis! Rci i . mii d of excite- S ."4m ' xh V r Roy. It's a - f - I fa 5WF, Hear Roy Sing Tht Nation's No, I Sont Hit "ALONG THE NAVAJO FRAIL" to Dale franc HlHo Of THE CoZeoys J' -CL& , Aii I m w aj ru o Doors Open ; Today -1:30 - 6:45-
