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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1946)
Cold Wave Moves Down from Canada By The Associated Prut A cold wave expected to drive the mercury as low as 30 below zero in Minnesota by tomorrow morning moved down from Can ada today in the wake of a .storm which left heavy snow in at least three midwestern states. Chicago forecasters in a spe cial warning of the cold wave predicted minimums by tomor row would be 20 to 80 below in Minnesota, zero to 20 below in Iowu, 5 to 20 below in Wiscon sin, 12 below to 15 below in Illinois, 10 below to 10 above in Indiana and 2 below to 10 above in Michigan. Chicago, where traffic was imneded last night by the win ter's heaviest snow, 3.6 inches drifted by strong winds, pre- Darcd for 5 below weather by tomorrow with 25 mile-an-hour northerlv'winds. There were m merous accidents including one in which 20 persons were slight ly injured when a bus skidded over a curb. Heavy Snow Householders had to get out the shovels before they could move automobiles parked out doors in Chicago. The street car and bus companies had more than 200 snow plows at work. The Chicago weather bureau said snow ranging from 3 to 5 inches fell and drifted In north ern Missouri, northern Illinois and lower Michigan, with lesser amounts in Ohio and Indiana and isolated precipitation in Kansas. Colorado and Oklahoma Kansas City had 3 Inches and fat. Louis 5 inches. The storm moved on north eastward and was beyond Lake Huron today. As it passed the temperature dropped steadily m northern border states, with early morning minimums of 17 Below reported at Pembina, N, D., 14 below at Devil's Lake, N. D., and 7 below " at Bemidji, Minn. :.,.-..' ; Rankin Takes Busman's Holiday Dick Rankin, 830 Oak, just won t retire. He was retired on a pension: from the Greyhound bus company in November, 1945, Vnnd went right to work for the Klamath Bus company. '- He left the local company to- ' day to go back to work for Grey-r hound at their request. He will take the Reno run. Rankin is 52 k years old. OBITUARY SARAH JANG B BADS HAW Sarah Jane Bradahaw. for the I ait M years a resident of Tulelake, Calif., passed away at the home' oi her daugh ter. Mrs. Dan J. O'Keelfe on Wednes day, lebruary 13. 1946 at 10:15 a. m. following an illness of two years. She was a native of Green Forest Ark., and at the time of her death was agea tit years .& months and 7 days. Surviv ing are her husband, Alfred W. Brad shaw of Tulelake. Calif.; five daughters, Mrs. Frank Smith of San Francisco, . Calif., Mrs. Harry Bryant of Port Or chard. Wash., Mrs. Marie Partridge of . Aberdeen, Wash., Mrs. Luther M. Dunn of Bonanza, Ore., and Mrs. . Dan O'Keeife. of Tulelake, Calif.; four som, William Baxter Brads haw of Mentone , Calif.. Hubert W. of Salem, Ore., Abel Jefferson (Jeff J of Sweet Home, Ore., and Alfred N. Bradshaw of Tulelake. Calif.; one brother, Robert Anderson of Green Forest.- Ark.; 27 grandchildren . and three great-grandchildren. The re mains rest in the Earl Whltiock Funeral ' Home, Pine at Sixth, where friends may call after 5 p. m. Friday. . Notice of funeral to be announced . in this issue of the paper. FUNERALS SARAH JANE BRADSHAW ' Funeral services for the late Sarah Jane Bradshaw of Tulelake, Calif., who Sassed away at the home of her daugh ;r on Wednesday, February 13, 1946, following an extended illness will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whit lock Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth, on Saturday, February 16, 1946, at 3 p. m. with the Rev. Hugh Branson, pastor of ; the Community Presbyterian church of Tulelake. Calif., officiating. Com mi t , ment services and interment family plot. Friends are invited. BERNARD CLARE SPINK Funeral services for the late Bernard Clare Spink formerly of Chlloquln, Ore., who passed away in Yuma Ariz., on Wednesday, February 6, 1946, following a brief Illness will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth, on Saturday, February 10. 1946 at 1:30 p. m. with the Rev. Vic tor Phillips, pastor of the First Method ist church of this city officiating. Com mitment services and Interment family dot in Linkvillc cemetery. Friends are nvlted. - . MYRON WILLIS McVAT Funeral services for the late Myron Willis McVay who passed away In this cily on Wednesday, February 13, 1946 following an illness of but a few days will be held In the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth, pn Friday, February 15. 1946; at 3 p. m. under the auspices of Klamath Lodge No. 77 A.F. & A.M. Commitment serv ices and interment Linkville cemetery. Friends. are invited. Joyous Moment For Gl Brides "7 ;r s&v A- .y , vj - v r tUtjtrr- -4- ' fl in mi.ii njMjmn m nm Ward M. Boughtoa (top, left), of Stockton, Calif., and hit wife, Jean, and Charles Schateloniti, of Houston. Tex., and his wife, Edith, hold a joyous reunion in New York after the women debarked from the liner Queen Mary.. Below, Henry Vanderhoff pf Boise, Ida., finds his wife at New York Red Cross headquar ter just after she had left the Queen Mary. (AP wirephoto). Merrill Man Bails On Traffic Offense Chester Scott, Merrill, posted $5 bail with city police yester day afternoon for running a stop sign at Oregon and Biehn. Jack O. Rogers, marine, and Grace J. Sayles, 2052 Lavey, re ported a collision between tneir Ford sedans at Washburn and Eberlein yesterday. Approxi mately $50 damage was done to Rogers' car. . Another minor accident on S. 9th was reported by Richard L. Dapper, Pat's cab driver, and Mrs. Ollie M. Holzgang, 1040 California. Seven drunks and one drunk and disorderly appeared in mu nicipal court this morning. Three V; AT UAOMfl DIMtTMnfV OOCBT AND OtUO STOUS. WOQIFOAM COir, NEW YORK 10, N.T.J drunks bailed out and 11 traf fic tickets were paid- EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DA MCE EVERY WED. and SAT. ARMORY Wed. 8:45 - 12:15 Sat. 9 til 1 Baldy's Band 0 o a SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING 60C p." on Including Tax JUST ARRIVED! NOW ON DISPLAY!- Jeep THE WILLYS UNIVERSAL NOW ... At Our New Location 401 So. 6th We hay juit re ceived a carload of the .new civilian jeeps ... . the car that does every thing. They're on display now Come in and tea them! S.EIB'Y Soil SALES and SERVICE Used Car Lot 7th and Oak IN THE DOVER'S SEAT THE INQUISmVE LADY. . . wants to know what makes the wheels go 'round . . . astonished to discover some mo tor oils shrink from hot spots just like grease in a sizzling skillet . . . feels better after learning KPM Motor Oil is compounded to cling to these danger points and reduce wear. Other compounds in "RPM" keep engines cleaner, prevent sludge, corrosion and foaming. A STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT Bureau Will Add To Force WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 () The reclamation bureau plans to add 76S10 employes to its field force by June 30, 1947, to han dle an expanded construction program, it was learned today. Officials of the department told a reporter funds have al ready been authorized and 6124 new employes will be hired by June 30 of this year. Another 1506 will be added in the next year if congress approved a recommended constructaion pro gram. These increases arc scheduled: Region No. 1, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and western Mon tana, headquarters at Boise, Ida ho, 709 by June 30, 1946, and 950 by June 30, 1947. Region No. 2, northern and central California and part of KFJI Radio Station Being Remodeled KFJI radio station is under going a remodeling job, The front of the building will be en tirely new and modern and there will be new offices, studios and reception room. The arrange ment will bo changed too, Jack Keating, commorciul manager of the station, stated. There will be new furnishings throughout the building also. The work which was started re cently is expected to be com pleted in another week or 10 doys, Keating said. When packing, keep sotuo tis sue paper on hand. Put little wads inside sleeves, under pleats and puff up all the folds and creases .with it. v. , southern Oregon, hoadquartors at Sacramento, 660 by June 30, 1946, and 870 by Junu 30, 1U47. House Group Supports Vets WASHINGTON, Fob, 14 (P) The house expenditures commit tee wont to bat today for veter ans seuking surplus war goods, Chuirmun Mamtsco (D-Ala.) described this as one of the chief aims of the group as it opened hearings on legislation to over haul . completely the surplus property disposal net, The committee also will inves tigalo thoroughly, ho said, re ports of hoarding or destruction h t Fmnatti Rr.ndH BOYS' JACKETS Suits, Ensembles. Shirts, Sport Shlrti SUGARMAN'S Ik aula Thursday, r.b. 14, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS SI1 of war supplies, by the army and navy, Manusco told newsmen ho thought tho group would ap prove a chungo in tho luw to glvo veterans a higher priority limn they now have. . , At present they uro topped In' the priority scale by fedural, state and local governments and their political subdivisions. 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