Churchill Has
Narrow Escape
WASHINGTON, March 8 (ft
Wlaston Churchill a man who
wore out his admirers but not
Ins welcome rolled into Wash'
incton with his party this moriv
ine after laughing off a narrow
escape from an old-fashioned ac
cident in the colonial town of
Williamsburg.
A suddenly-frightened pair of
aray horses bucKea, reared ana
plunged yesterday, and almost
ran away with on ancient, flimsy
open coach in which Churchill
and General Dwight Eisenhower,
U. S. army chief of staff, were
seated.
Frantic efforts of bewigged
and colonial -costumed negro
coachmen finally quieted the
horses. Then Churchill, puffing
a black cigar and apparently un
perturbed, and Eisenhower, ob
viously worried about the Brit
ish statesman's safety, climbed
to me grounci.
The near accident evidently
was due to the bright flash of
photographers bulbs.
Apologetically, John D. Rock
efeller, 3rd, Churchill's host on
the sight-seeing tour of the town,
later told him that "I am afraid
we've let you down."
He didn't say whether he
meant that literally.
World Day Of Prayer
Observed In Klamath
World Day of Prayer was ob
served in Klamath Falls Friday
with a program in the Commun
ity Congregational church.
The United Council of Church
Women sponsored the program
with Hazel Morrison, president
of the council conducting the
service of prayer, responsive
reading and musical selections.
Mrs. Caroline Timms, pastor of
the Union Gospel Mission, gave
the benediction.
There were 65 people present,
representing 12 local churches.
Portland Man Buys
Palomino Cafe
LAKEVIEW, March 9 Tom
Hoark, experienced restaurant
man from Portland, has pur
chased the Palomina cafe for
merly operated by Earl M. Cra
mer. He was in Lakeview last
week completing arrangements
for the sale, and painters are
this week repainting both the
interior and outside of the build
ing, using a brown and white
s color scheme for the booths and
fixtures. Announcement of the
opening will be made next week.
A solid bank of earth, rock or.
other material built above the
natural ground surface to form
the roadbed of the railroad is
called an embankment or fill.
VITAL STATISTICS
CHEYNE Born t Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March 9,
1B46, to Mr. ana Mrs. iawrence u.
Cheyne, 333 N. 10th, a boy. Weight: 8
pounds 9' ounces.
M 'DONALD Born at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore., March 7,
3940, to Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald,
2434 Reclamation, a hoy. Weight: 7
pounds 3 ounces.
TRIVTTT Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. March 8.
1R46, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Trivitt, 510
N. 7th, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 3J'
ounces.
BRYANT Born at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore., March 7.
3946, to Mr. and Mrs, O. Bryant route 3
box 480, city, a girl. Weight: 9 pounds 3
ounces.
DeBRICK Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. March 8,
1946. to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. DeBrick.
route 1 box 585. city, a girL Weight: 6
pounds 15 ounces.
JENSEN Born at Hillside hospital,
Klamath Falls, Ore., March 8, 1946, to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Jensen, 533 El
dorado, a boy. Weight: 7. pounds li
ounces.
JOHNSON-Born at Hillside hospital.
Klamath Falls, Ore.. March 8. 1946. to
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. Matin.
Ore., a boy. Weight: 5 pounds 10
ounces.
Finland Chooses
New President
HELSINKI, Finland, March 9
(P) Finland's parliament chose
Premier Juho K. Paasikivl presi
dent of Finland today, succeed
ing Baron Gusluf Mannerheim
who registered recently.
Paasikivl received 159 votes,
while Finland's first president,
K. J. stanioert, receivea n
votes. Eleven ballots were
blank. He was elected to finish
Manncrheim's term which runs
until March. 1950,
Paasikivi, who is 75, Jias de
voted close to 40 years in the
service of his country. Finns
generally emphasize that Faasi
kivi has shown ability in deal
ing with the Russians.
Youths Buy
Bike Licenses
Spring must be practically
here, at least as far as Klamath
Falls bicyclists are concerned.
Today the office of the police
judge in the city hall had a
rush ot youngsters, all buying
1946 bicycle licenses.
The licenses cost 50 cents and
last for a period of two years.
Chief of Police Orville Ham
ilton urges that all bicyclists
get their licenses as soon as
possible and added that they
come under the same driving
restrictions as do motorists.
"Signals on left or right turns
should be made the same as a
motorist does. In riding a bi
cycle the rider should bear in
mind that the motorist is no
mind reader, and unless the bi
cycle is ridden on the right side
in traffic lanes, and the proper
signals given, a serious accident
may result."
Ellsworth Flays
Housing Bill
WASHINGTON, March 9 (Pi
The housing bill passed by the
house Thursday places "in the
hands of one man more power
and more control'" over Ameri
cans than ever given to "any one
man or agency or government
before," Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore.)
declared today.
. The representative said in a
statement the measure was
enacted by a "tired house of rep
resentatives" which had "resist
ed" pressure and propaganda
for two weeks,"
"Many house members reluct
antly voted for the bill hoping
the senate will clean it up and
make a decent bill of it and
thev voted to thus get rid of it
in its present form," Ellsworth
said. "I considered the bill an
unusually bad piece of legisla
tion and voted against it."
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Labor Front
Appears Quiet
By The Asiociated Prtu
'The nation's labor front, after
a week marked by threatening
strikes against the nation's corn,
munications and" railroad sys
tems, appeared comparatively
quiet and somewhat brighter
today.
The postponing of a walkout
of nearly 300.000 railroad work
ers, scheduled for Monday, after
President Truman named a fact
finding board, followed settle
ment on Thursday of the wage
dispute involving some 250,000
telephone workers.
As 17,300 Western Electric
company employes in New York
and New Jersey ended their 65
day strike, Special Mediator Ar
thur S. Meyer in Now York ex
pressed hope a settlement might
be reached soon in the 53-day
work stoppage of 100,000 Gener
al Electric company employes.
Earlier, Neil Brant of Wash
ington, representative of the CIO
United Electrical Workers un
ion, told striking employes of the
Westinghousc company at Mans
field, O:, that the company's 75,.
000 strikers would be back "in
a couple of days" if they were
offered hourly wage Increases of
18J cents. The union had de
.manded 25 cents.
Wall Seeks
Council Seat
Departing from the usual pro
cedure of filing for candidacy
for a place in city government
in late summer, E, F. Wall, 1010
Hanks, this week filed his can
didacy for a place on the city
council.
Wall is a candidate, for the
post of council representative
from ward five, now filled by
Rollin Cantrall.
Two other places on the city
council, wards one and three,
will be up for election in Novem
ber. Councilmen from these dis
tricts at the present time are
Charles P. Van Doren, who was
chosen to fill the place left by
the resignation of J. J. Keller
last fall, and Harvey Martin.
The office of police judge,
now filled by Harold Franey,
will also be on the ballot in the
November city election.
Ice Floes Smash
55 Cottages
BAY CITY, Mich.-, March 9
(P) Towering ,ice flows hurled
inshore by a suddenly shifting
wind seeping across Saginaw
bay severely damaged at least 55
cottages early today along the
fashionable resorts of Killarney
and Ricomo beaches.
State police said there were
no reports of injuries. One cot-'
tage burned when upturned by
the gorging ice, upsetting an oil
stove.
The wind-blown, churning Ice
ranged from ground level to a
height of some 40 feet, In many
sections the towering floes top
ped the summer cottages, which
currently are occupied because
of the housing shortage.
', STORM WARNINGS
SEATTLE, March 0 ) The
weather bureau ordered , storm
warnings from Port Towiuoml,
Wash., to the mouth of tho Co
lumbia this morning. Smallcraft
warnings flew along tho Oregon
coast. Strong southerly winds
wore forecast for tonight.
continuous uaiiy upon iwu rtmKn, to,,h
1 a. ' A- I i frlM"
("l!n Tonliht"
i tin.
it Starts Sunday!
0..a -ruATHin A SECRET MORJL
i Best Originol Story or
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OlUni nflOOU HATHAWAY - dc ROCHEMOHT (I
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rLUjJ Companion Hit! lF&Z
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FUNERAL
EDWARD COTTRFXL
Funeral services for the late Edward
CoUrlll of Merrill, Ore., who passed
-away at his residence east of Merrill on
Tuesday. March 5, 1946, following an ex
tended illness, will be held in the chapel
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pine
at 6th, on Monday. March 11. 1946, at
3 p. m. with the Rev. David F. Barnett
Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city officiating. Commit
ment services and Interment family plot
in Llnkville cemetery. Friends are in
, vited.
WEATHER
Max.
. Eugene 61
Klamath Falls - 62
Sacramento 77
Portland 56
San Francisco .. 75
Seattle 56
Medford 69
Red Bluff . 80
Min. Precip.
33 .00
46
37
31
44
.00
NOHTHERN CALIFORNIA Clear to
' day. cooler on coast; Sunday partly
cloudy and cooler with light rain ex
treme northern portion; gentle north
westerly wind off coast.
OREGON: Clear east and partly
cloudy west today. Cloudy tonight with
light rains in west portion Sunday,
south to southeast winds off coast de
creasing Sunday.
Courthouse Records
Marriage Licenses
ALLENDER-ANNOBLE. Morris Martin
Allcndcr, 19, merchant seaman. Native
of Oregon. Resident of Klamath Falls,
' Ore. Ada M. Annoble, 18. Native of Ida
ho. Resident of Portland,
. LEVERICH-SARAR1A. Juel Charles
Leverich. 39, mechanic. Native of Minne
sota. Hesident of Klamath Falls, Ore.
Nellie Jtibbie Sararfa, 30, medical tech
nician. Native of Idaho. . Resident of
Klamath Falls, Ore.
McCOURRY-SHERRY. Calvin La Verne
McCourry. 22, box factory worker. Na
tive of California. Resident of Klamath
Falls, Ore. Harriet Sherry, 17, box fac
, tory worker. Native of Montana. Resi
. dent of Klamath Falls, Ore.
FORCE-GREESON. Robert Hugh
Force, 25, service station attendant Na
tive of Idaho. Resident of Klamath
Falls, Ore.
MILLER-YANTIS. Gilbert McDonald
- Miller, 24, mechanic. Native of Oregon.
Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore.- Doris
LcVelle Yantis. 22, stenographer. Native
of Oregon. Resident of Klamath Falls.
Ore.
Complaints Filed
Berntcc Allen vs. Ralph Allen,
suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and
inhuman treatment. Couple married Au
gust 1. 1942, at Reno. Nev. Plaintiff asks
ratification of property settlement, , U.
S. Bnlcntine, attorney for plaintiff.
Agnes E. Geddes vs. John Weston
Geddes. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried May 4, 1940, at Klamath Falls, Ore.
J. C. O'Neill, .attorney for plaintiff.
Decrees Granted
Violet Koch vs. Percy Koch.
Ralph M. Hilton vs. Trudy Hilton.
Dcsly Peters vs. Norman Peters.
Nona M. Karr vs. Lyle S. Karr.
, Viola Mae Coker vs. Edgar D. Coker.
Frances Rocmcr vs. Howard Roemer.
sttf'S THE DOLL FACE THAT'S 4 PERFECT HBmt
"8
A.. !
fc SUNDAY' The entertainment Both i-j
Y. tt, tells aii...showsaU Theatres! M
IllL . ...TOPS ALL! With sights to ' y;fc fl
iVlllW, fill your eyes... and the- fjl fj
' ' fcJ V I Aln Hubba-Hubba-Hubba song Af J LV,
SAl lu 10 thri" your heart! jT T" V
"fl8SkrJb-H ft
(THE HUBBVHUBBA. Vt rfzM I 1 I i i I l3. f '
by Jimmy McHSl f 4 CVT I f M A. V . I 'iVlll J Mf 'fn Wl
Feature OK firX 7 tTl rV fZ W LI
eMTuVx23vf " BRYAN FOY ,.. LEWIS SEILER (l
i:4$ C'" af9'1 . I p ' ' ijp fJCHClK PUT I U0M6 MHWIKS.ADAPTAIrOII IY HAHOIO IUCHMAH &ii
fit -&&B ' t ' 19pW?!Q flMAfUIIYl01JllIWVT-MCUnMI0lrHir(WIUUlll flj
wmtBtmmMLmJULmmJzr Door Open 12:30 P.M.Sgrn ' mimMtm mukiui
LAST ,
DAYI
Junior Prom' k 'Live Wire'
v J. p.m:.. " k j pi..m w.m.-. tir.
r.ihnllo Dauahttri Tlicro
will be busliii'KS mtiotlim of
rniiiullo Diuikhtciii of AiiutIco
Momliiy, March It, nt B p. m.
In th parimi nnii, mm "'";
Inu Kvoret of Kiioiie. tllnU'ii'l
deputy, will be iironout.
Classified . Art UrliiK KchuIU
Tonight!!
8:30 P. M.
On The Stage!
Th Su-Priit
Show!
"SHOOT
THE
WORKS
You My Portlclpatel
You May Winl
On Hi Air KFJI
Saturday) Marsh t, 1641
(Ulur.l I I T I 1 I j I
M m i I I I 1
Bay Mllland
In
Ml Him
ENDS TODAY!
2 w..i...
JT'lTi'" HTS! "WATtR
M"ct A"al" RUSTLIRJ-
SUNDAY and MONDAY! 4
She's Flirtatiout! Vivnrin...i a .
- uaaciui
Ok, Su4U.,i
m f .- i ....... . rn rmn
2nd txeitement Rides the RoiJ
Hit! with sl
WILD BILL ELLIOrt
ENDS
in wtnuim tut u w tm g
4
l,M " llllllrlnttiiu ii
K KOW Start
(mi
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