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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1946)
r . . c,,ih Wookond !"". th' l"u 0,.M- ",m W llrowii of Crystal h Klutnnlli. vti boon KV c"nr, ' v""i: '" .u of Sulci" w"u T fo"!'1?!. ,iiiu on luvo from Grunt U'ow". 01 .(nil?1",' ,,..., , im ship, UiS with his iiiirenlH ffjrlonc'. in ' Salem anil Ei!nd. , ! H,r,Mr. tind Mr. "'? .n have JkhI relumed f 7 Mciilo I'nrk. Cullf. They h I" N"! tholr homo K lived In Klnmuth Kit fin S In lindenl of he K j.ni Su of reclamation. They ,br0"ko ovor their new rail- Llnj-SSKl. Dale Hlmol- I"1 ' I I frnin 1. lltV. AllS- i' I 30-d..y furlough to visit Quelle lllnielwrlghl iind Mtlicr, Mm. Ida Hlmol- nunc iiivn (' 7(115. Kiw 6rl Mm. Wlnnlfrcd lilllen, Klomuth county homo momtratlon ntrnnt. wns In Mid j iinv rone net nu the first tfllni of tlia extension unit f on VUOIllin . win,.,, wn ,,,,, oh Mnrch. Hliih C .'nl recipe were used for tlie :hwn served i noon. OBITUARIES wrfVIN ANIlKrW -I. Afui.w former rcelrient of IJi.ll. CUf . (. away In IhU -lurii (Miliary 2A. l&M at ta H wai n(lv of Yamhill ind wi ! ymun 1 immlhi i din il the lima of hli paln - .,)rvivi hv hi brother. Sydney l.a.. a( Hrrvwnavllla. Ore : IWO ki Mr, rrtd SuUewiy or Kiftmain Tha remilm r4l at Ward Klm futwril Horn. MA IHg h. funeral 'ftfMflUl will H" innouiivtii tmr. iitiit'it mak riKitrft u. rithar.. a neldrnl of thii for IM pui u years, pawea away KMday, Wbnury V, JtWO at 1:48 t Ha wti nauvf oi uarmany ana tf4 M )un and daya at th id ku Muim lla la aurvlvad by Lttr, Alma ruhar of ar TranfUco. ij, mi a brolhtr, Alfrtd. flahar of teutft Mill. Tt rvrnaina ri ai Lit KUmalh funaral Horn, pia fa. rubral arranfemanU wlil tw iWN uur. FUNERAL AiTtfiia max riHiirK fatni Mrvlrti for lha lata Arthur p nwr, who pMl away In Ihla t Monday, ffthruary XV 1040, will IMim lha chanal of Warda Klamath llntnt, tU Jllfh on Thui1ay. IrMTV U. 1B4A ! a n m. k,tlh llv. Phllllpa of th fifH MeThodlat kflfe fttricUllnf. Cnnrludlntf aarvlraa aurmani win follow ai tn family b Llnkvlll rtnielarv. rrlanda ara brtMir Invlltd to a I land. WEATHER Mm. Mtn. Prarli Trt.v Iten Bun .... Kl . SJ ... IM . M M . 81 a7 40 37 .oo rxTtnaw CAi.iroRNiA ctour Pwr H,ht nln Dxtrm north.rn P ind cl,r loulhcrn portion to- laniini: r n ana ifniiy r Mrlhrn linrllim W.rfnH.w EKPON -, Clnuily with tlfht rln r JfrUon lonlfht. Not quit to cold MJl WednMd.. i(ht nln. but ?rllon.' rrtih to tron LEGAL NOTICES JPV to ritrniTomi irm ni"S,",T coout or Tim mi rL,ttt"0N 1N and ron ntiCOi?I3L or KLAMATH. wnKAItr" or THE KSTATT Jiuwl CLARK KCTCHCM. iAiik1.1" "V' K"'', " Wlmlon lV ,tH.m-. N1"r" I" hrhy liven S i.f,kr 'Jh" K,,," Wlntton rllf ""ml. All potnonl ( eUmi (,in.t M o.t.1. an f iihiSj f'nl eUtma prop- "inrBii!KU5,,.,?, i" Mltw Build Ki f"1!' ron. within lx E il mis "0"c "nleh " "b-,!&.,f"Tt-,t K'TCintM. imji-No. ioe. flPVCI nniLi I ENURCINC PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE UndTwood Bldn. "on't Tolerate terminate! 9chn Bodbugi Rati -Mice Cante,d Service iwrly Contract! Call 8783 H. WEAVER ' Hare lor Annlvariarv Mr, John HobiTlNim of Kuklmio und rviiM. itvn iliiiiintur who rcxidi-a ncur HpihiKlii'ld, urrlvod Sun dny to apuiiU it Xt:w duyii with thi-lr iiuirntx, Mr. and Miit. M. L,. MIIIit of Wanllniid iivonui-, who ouKorved their fluth wuddliiK un nlvcraury on Tuomluy, Fnbruury 20. Duo to tho fuel Unit both hiivo been In pour huiilth, tho oe cualon W ohHi-rvcd (piU'tly with thu iiicinljorn of ihi-ir finn lly wlio could ho honiu, The Mil lorn nro ImiK-tlma iKiildnntd nf thin city, liiiviim coimi hi-ru 37 yeiim iiko from Kiiiixiih to rniikc tholr homo. Mm. KouorUon mid Mra. Ilolllnlt-r, who w iiccom punlod hy hrr voiiiik noii, plan to return home Wodncmhiy. Make Report Chiirlvn R. Slurk, miiiiuiier of Klumuth County chiiinher of commerce, will return from tho ittuto hluh way coinniliwlon meetluK In Port lund In tlmo to innko his report ut tho boord of dlreclom' Wednesday luncheon meeting In rognrd to tho Lnko o' the Woods' rond. Leaves for Texas Mrs. Thorn os IJustiu left Monday evening for guunnuh, Tex., culled there by the critical Illness of her brother. Mrs. buslln was accom panied m far as Sacramento by Uillio Ingrum, who was a week end guest at tho Dunlin home on Oregon avenue. To Hospital Henri Conrndl of 2S2U Hoincdalc was taken to the Hillside hospital this morning. Ho lias been 111 for tho oust week. Conrndl Is employed nt the Klamath Iron Works. Last Meeting The last meet ing of tho Urownlr leaders train ing courso will bo held Thursday from 10 to 11 a, in., in tho chuni ber of commerce. Special Meeting There will be a special meeting of tho city council nt A u, m. tomorrow In tho council chamber of tho city hall. Court-house Records ('ampltliili fllrd Marlorlo M n.ugltlry vf. John Q Dauthtry. tult (or annulment. Plain tiff Incapable of .nlorlng Into valid matTlaso hecauaa tlx month had not 0lairj from decro. of prcvlciui divorce. Coupla went thrnush marring, ceremony Decemlier 3, luta at lleno, Nev. I'laln llff aaa realor.tlon of maiden name of Marurle M. Ilawkliu. Harry D. Uolvln, attorney for plalnlllf. Hadle Mao Hpeere va. John Speare Jr.. ault for divorce. Charge, cruel and In human treatment. Couple married Sep tember 4. 1040. at Klamath ralli. Ore IMatnllff atka ruitody of one minor child, rred O. Small, attorney for plain- Huby O OltMon ve. Earl P. albaon. ault for divorce. Charge, cruel and In human treatment Coupla married Oc tober 9. 1D0. at Medford, Ore. Plain tiff aake ruitody of one minor child. E. K. 2rlcoll attorney for plaintiff. Perreea Uranled Lillian Dalion va. Orvlllo Dallon Jr. Ore Dell WlUon va. W. M. Wllaun. Illancha M. llennell VI. Jack V. lien- "'"herlotle M. Fobblna va. Klanley I. Robblne. Juallra Ceurl t , f Ivan neal, driving during revoked period, rine. or la daya In Jail. Commuted. . .. . . janii W. Cavln, vlolaUon of baalc role rine. (as. , , . William Harry rain, no operator a llcenae. rine, 5 SO. Jack lon Llndaer, no llconeo naga. "jackMlin I.lndeey, no oporalort II cane. rine. 9 JO. Melhurn Edward Datea. driving dur ing revoked period, rine, 123. Rlelburn Edward Batea no warning device, rine, 30. rraneU William Huae. drunk on public highway, rine. 110. .,. ITiomaa Druce Uleler. Improper clear ance lampa. rine, $9.oa I'OTATOrS 1.08 ANGEI.EM, rob. J8 (AP-USDA1 Potaloee: 13 broken .10 unbroken car on track; errlvaln-ldahn II, Oregon 2. Utah 2. California 1, Waahlnglon I 4 care arrived by truck! market allghUy "sAN'rrtANCisco, reh. ao iap-usdai Polatoea: 4 broken. II unbroken cara on track: arrlvala California 1, Idaho 1, Oregon S: market allghlly "t?"? Klamath Iluaaeia No. 1 alia A a.D0-3.10; 1 car 0-ot minimum S3 23. Stromberg-C a r 1 o n Radios. Derby'a Music Co, Hillside Hospital Approved Hillside honpltul wag one ot Jl out of 111) or DO liospltula in the stuto to be approved by the American College of Surgeons us huvlng met minimum stand ards of the college, II was Itiained hero recently. The approvul was announced by Dr. iivJn Aboil, Louisville, Ky., chulrmnn of tho board of re gents. Hosplluls must moot 10 principal requirements to guin upproval of the surgeons. All of tho requirements are regarded us fundamental to good hospital care, and rango from a modern physical plunt to proper organization and medical staff. Also among the standards Is the demand for a "humanitarian spirit, the primary consideration being the best care of tho pa tient." Rape Trial Due For Jury Tho trial of Maurice "Buddy" Bowles. Indicted for statutory rape Involving a 14-voar-old Klamath Falls girl lust August o, is expected lo go to the Jury lute this afternoon A parade of character wit nesses brought into court this morning by U. S. Balcntine, Bowles' attornoy, described the youth as a moral, law-abiding noy, won lined in nu neighbor, hood of the Stewart-Lenox nddl- tlon. Bowles also took the stand to deny the girl's allegations against him. The minor girl had testified yesterday that slio and the youth had spent over two hours in a car purked near the armory dur ing a dance there August 8. Bob Wills' orchestra was playing at the armory that night and the girl had been accompanied to the danco by hor parents. Testify While they were in tho car, the girl said ."Buddy" Bowles forci bly raped her. Her father also testified thai she disappeared from the dance floor between 10 and 11 o'clock and did not reappear until the dance was breaking up at 1 o'clock. Bowles told the court that they did go out to the car but were there for only about 10 minutes. . He said that between midnight and the time the dance ended he used the cor to drive another girl home and that girl substantiated his story. Jurors hearing the case are Walter Zlndar, ft, J. O'Sullivan, L. A. Johunson. Bon Henzol. Fred B. Robinson, Dennis O'Con nor, Ralph L. Burke, Harry E. Wilson, Clnronce u, uugn, K. ti Barnett, Glonn Kester and B. H Pickett. Royal Arch Meets Klamnth chapter No. 35, Royal Arch Ma. mnnm ,,,111 V,nlri It. f-OOIllnr tTtPol. ine Wednesday at 7:30 n. m. All companions are cordially Invit ed. Smoke Brings Out Fire Department1 Smoko from a heating stove which llllcd Hurry Huf tor's fur niture Htoro nt Klamath and Oth, brought out the lire truck at 0:10 lust night along with a buttery of patrolmen und prowl curs from tho city police department. yulte a crowd gathered at tho corner in anticipation as tho fire truck arrived and police sirens walled. After leaving the doors open for u time and clear ing tho building of smoke, the equlpmcnl und crowd loft the scene. Flying Major John M. Clay ton Jr., or me u. a. army iviam ntl, foil. rntrnltlnD .tnHnn la: in Medford today getting in his fly ing time. He will be back in the office Wednesday, Luncheon Sojourner; will hold a regular meeting Wednes day nt tho Willnrd at 1:45. A no host luncheon will be served in the dining room at 12:30. Anyone Interested Is welcome to attend. In Medford John Penning ton, formerly of radio station KFJI, has accepted a position in Medford and is in radio work. Chamber Elects 5 Directors a 7V It Costs Lest to Own and Operate VICTOR WELDING EQUIPMENT Victor equipment's inter changeability of parti I gives the widest possible operating range. We have good stock on hand, A UNIT FOR EVERY JOB WE ARE AGENTS FOR THIS AREA KLAMATH MACHINE & LOCOMOTIVE MILL SUPPLY DEPT. Spring and Elm Phone 5141 Burger Bails After Wreck John Burger, 3304 Summers lunc. has posted $10 bail with city police for failure to yield the right-of-way following an ac cident at Oth and Main yesterday, uurger s automobile was ex tensively damaged in a collision with a mnchino operated by Glenn F, Wulker , of Klamath Falls. Ben Dllienbtirg, Empire hotel, reported to police this morning lliut his blue lli.14 i'ord coach was stolen sometime last night from where it wos porked on Oth between Klamath and Main. Three hubcaps were reported stolen from a 1036 Ford owned by Mrs. Victor Orling, 913 Ful ton, while the car was parked on Oregon avenue near the Fulton intersection. Anthony E. Osbourne, route 3, has posted $5 bail for having no operator's license. William Coles, 1420 Crescent, was cited to ap pear in court this afternoon for driving a car with only one headlight burning, and Monroe L. Patterson, 1045 California, was arrested at Main and Conger and cited to appear in court for a violation of the basic rule. Two men charged with selling liquor to Indians enme before the police court this morning, and one Indian was charged with possession. One vagrant and one man charged with disorderly conduct were In court, and 10 traffic tickets were paid. USBR Starts Full Survey Of Basin (Continued from Pago One) Stephens, present superinten dent of the Klamath reclama tion projeet, and B. E. Hayden, former superintendent, will have a part in the study. The staff will be large enough to conduct complete field surveys. Attending today's conference, in addition to the mentioned of ficials, were Paul Nelson, oper ations and maintenance engi neer, Sacramento; Garfield Stubblefleld, hydrologist; Phil Dickinson, assistant regional di rector; N. J. Gcndron, executive assistant to the regional direc tor; J. G. McGarrity, land clas sification official; G. A. Flem ing, power engineer; R. V. Knierim, assistant to Fleming, and C. W. Burnlngham, project planning engineer. W. I. Tingley, chief clerk, and Charles Wamstad, office en gineer, both of the Klamath USBR offices, attended today's conference. Election Workers To Get $4 A Day SALEM, Feb. 26 (VP) County courts must pay election judges and clerks $4 a day as provided by state law, Attorney General George Ncuner ruled today for district attorney Fred McHenry of Benton county. MAL1N, Feb. 27 Five new directors, T. A. DcMerxitt, Earl Wilson, Edwin Stustney, Louis Kuiina and Joe Halouxck, were elected by the Malln chamber of commerce and introduced to the 250 guests present at the annual meeting of the chamber und big crab feed for members und their wives Monday night. The affair was held in the Broadway hall. A. E. Street, secretary of the chamber, substituted as master of ceremonies for the retiring president, Louis Lyon. Hold-over members of the chamber are Mayor A. Kalina, Merle Loosley, W.' C. Dalton, Emil Tofell, Clyde Van Meter. Membership has reached an all time high of 250. Park Objective Main objective for 1946, is the $125,000 Malin community park and bids are now open on part of the improvement pro gram including construction oi a swimming pool, the bridge across the irrigation canal, band stand, roads, walks, grading of the ground, installation of an unde. round water system, sew er lines, electric cable and ir rigation culvert. Also the con struction of a uoy ana uin Scout building, and the care taker's cottage. Because of the increased cost of construction over the price of three years ago, the park board Is deferrinc construction on the main public building at this time. - M. M. Stastney, director of file park board, in reviewing the plans for the park which will be one of tne largest com' munity projects of its kind at tempted in Klamath county, re called organization of tne Mann Community Park and Recrea tion district as a means of rais ing part of the funds to finance it, the generous cash donations from Klamath Falls business men, farmers and others living in the community and the el forts of clubs and organizations to bring the total to exceed 100.000. Dick Henzel Is president of the board; Ted DeMerritt, secre tary, and A. Kalina and M. M. Stastney, directors. Land Purchased Land for the park was pur chased during the war years and building on the property will be moved in the near fu ture. It is hoped to have con struction under way by April. Sheldon Brumbaugh of Klam ath Falls is the architect. The financial statement of the park board as of February 24, 1946, is as follows: Receipts, donations. $107,918 Miscellaneous, rent and sale of buildings, $2735. Leeion card Dartv. $41.13. Helping Hand society food sale, $77.80. Potato gift boxes, $400. Bingo games, $5056.94. XlnA InlaM,! CI OOP. " Taxes paid in the district, $9496.50. Total. S1"P50.37. Investments: purchase o f property, $20,000; Miscellaneous expenses, $4208.18; government bonds, $oo,uuu; casti on nana, $42,742.19: total $126,950.37. The Malin high school band under the direction of D. E. Curry of Klamath Falls, a Quar tet of nign s c n o o i gins ai- rected by Mrs. Jean Blake and Kenneth Hershfelt, who played a guitar number, appeared on tne program. Red Occupation Arouses Chinese CHUNGKING. Feb. 28 (VP) Thousands of Chinese students, among them contingents of Boy bcouts and Girl Guides, march ed through Chungking today in a fresh "quit Manchuria" dem onstration against Russia. similar demonstrations were reported from several other Chinese cities latest in several days of such parades. At Cheng tu, all students joined in a one day protest strike. The People s Daily meantime reported "severe fighting" be tween government and commu nist troops at Changwu, about 60 miles northwest of Mukden, and at Faku, about 50 miles north of Mukden. St. Patrick's Dance Slated MERRILL. Feb. 26 Lads and lassies, old and young, born in the "auld country" or genera tions removed and all their friends will meet once more to celebrate St. Patrick's day when tney dance in tne Merrill com munity hall, Saturday night, March 16. Baldy Evans will have a 12-piece band and two vocal ists out for the occasion and dancing will be from 10 until 2. Lunch will be served around midnight by the ladies of the Al tar society of St. Augustlnes church, Merrill, and there will be plenty of food, they say for an. There have been 40 consecu tive years of fun here in honor of the patron saint and each year the place where they dance is taxed to capacity, In the early days they came in buggies and buck boards, in wagons and on horseback but today just try to park your automobile within blocks of the hall. The dance is a non-profit undertaking, plan ned just lor tne gooa time to be had and of course the public is invited to be there. Toby O Keefe is general chair man. Lumberjacks Fight To Bring Out Woman SEATTLE, Feb. 26 (VP) A party of lumberjacks was fight ing its way through terrain in to the snow-choked Cascades above North Bend, Wash., yes terday, to bring out Mrs. George Wagner, wife of a mine worker. Stromberg-C irlion Radios. Derby's Music Co. WerflllfnrCIrm , -- iwi vniii Irritations ' Liquid Promptly D.0ih! tn?;'ohIni, burning P. w mS "Hn "d "lP Irrl year,. ?tor'nformuln btok.a Pply il" alnl, invlslblo-you L-ft wi?y "' for prompt ZEMO ARMORY Sat. Ni "Th King of the Saxophone" CHARLIE BiMHET AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Klamath's Newest! BETII'S BEAUTY SHOP 1605 Martin St. Across So. 6th from LEE HENDRICKS DRUG for Appointments DIAL 5230 - BETH BEDDOW Featuring! HALLIWELL COLD WAVES MACHINE 8c MACHINELESS PERMANENTS - (M2(M)CEilkD -i Desert sunshine and mineral-blessed soil grow our grape- jl fruit extra good... pack them full of luscious juice, rich in K the vitamin C that everyone needs for good health. S Sit down to a tangy, full- S bodied Desert Grapefruit for If Tarf3 breakfast. At lunch, enjoy its r-JuTTSI-l rich flavor in salads. And try tmJkl&A this desert grown fruit as an jLejt Jryi appetizer course at dinner. I 0"-STV Desert Grapefruit Industry, ! j. j ..j) .jfc 746 South Central Avenue, Los 1 s5tji2iaSLjl Angeloa 21, California. E$RT Grapefruit Tuesday, Feb. 28. 1948 HERALD AND NEWS FIVI State Pays $1,188,929 In Benefits PORTLAND. Feb. 28 Wl Oregon paid out $1,188,929 in public assistance to 28,499 cases in January, a 3 per cent in crease over December. New applications rocketed 38 per cent over December, the state public welilire commission reported at its meeting here yesterday. The greatest increase in needy was in Multnomah county, where new applicants numbered 63 per cent more than in December. The January general assist ance payments reached $265,- 472 an average of $55.76 to families and $34.75 to single persons. The total of persons receiving help was 43 per cent more than a year ago. Old age payment and depend ent children payments also in creased. The commission reported Co lumbia, Crook, Gilliam and Malheur counties having ex hausted funds for general as sistance; Lane recording a small deficit in aid-to-the-blind, Polk and several other counties run ning short of. funds. A meeting is expected soon Beauty Operator Found Murdered LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26 (TP) The nude body of a woman iden tified by police as Mrs. Mary Dasparro, 31, a beauty parlor operator, was found behind bus parked on a storage lot whoa the driver reported for work early today. She had been stabbed 23 times In the breast, apparently with a pocket knife, the officers said. Torn articles of wearing apparel were scattered nearby, together wim ine contents oi a woman's purse, but the purse itself was missing. Returns to Klamath Darlene McDaniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McDaniels of Klamath Falls, has returned here trom 6an Francisco where she has worked for several months. Mrs. McDaniels and Darlene will drive to San Francisco tomorrow and return later this week. Cook and Bakers' WHITE PANTS Heavyweight pants that are ideal for either bakers or brick masons. See them to day. They are values. 2'76 a L lace 1118. DREW'sJ MANST0RE 73 Main It. to discuss the problem.' Under present rules, federal ana state funds can not be advanced un less matched by the counties. 1 Nothing tjflr Raymond Dairy's Y Buttermilk For Home Delivery Phone 3179 RAYMOND DAIRY Once again the design genius of CYMOHETTE. gives you a coveted look of distinction. CYMONETTE's jult-of-lhe-season is individualized ' by sculptured detailing, magnificent tailoring. In VERDONA, a Pacific Craft-fabric. Quality lined In DUCHESS rayon, crepe. Spring colors, also navy and black. Sizes 10 to 20. $48.00 CYMONETTE's iult-ol-thi-Maion U txclusivety our.. eiaSV- el, Am. fa u. i. Nt. Om V I": it 1! I 'I a- r
