Herald and news., March 11, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

Freak Wreck
Injures Man
Orville Gees Jr., Dairy, Ore.,
was taken to Klamath Valley
hospital for treatment of minor
cuts and bruises and then book
ed by police for reckless driv
ing after his car jumped a curb,
sideswlped a tree, struck a pow
er pole guy wire and turned
over shortly after midnight last
night.
He paid a $50 fine this morn
ing. The freak accident oc
curred on Upham between Wor
den and Sargent.
Investigating police reported
that Gess was driving north up
11th, and made the turn onto
Upham. About 30 feet above the
intersection his car jumped the
curb, crossed the sidewalk, trav
eled about 120 feet and hit the
tree.
That didn't ston the vehicle.
It plunged on another 120 feet
and smashed into a slanting guy
wire, careened and turned over
on its top. Gess was slightly in
jured and uene a. MCK.ay, oon
Altamont, a passenger during
the wild ride, was uninjured.
The car was making an esti
mated 50 miles an hour when it
headed for the curb, police re
ported, and skid marks showed
from the street to wtiere the
car finally came to rest.
Big Mill Burner Cools Off
t NK I
1
Hot Campaign
Fires Voters
SEATTLE, March 11 VP)
Fired by one of the hottest elec
tion campaigns in recent Seattle
political history, more than
100,000 voters are expected to
participate tomorrow in a mu-
nicipial election featured by the
mayoralty contest, a $10,000,
000 school ' bond issue and fire
men's plea for a shorter week.
Observers estimated today
that the election campaign has
been the most expensive in
years with rival factions using
all media at their disposal to
get their points before the elec
torate.
Mayor William F. Devin, who
is seeking a third term, is being
opposed for reelection by Vic
tor A. Meyers, lieutenant gov
ernor.
The burner at the Weyerhaeuser Timber company mill wait
of town, which no longer sheds a red glow at night from burning
waste. Weyerhaeuser has discontinued burning the waste in the
burner, hogging it instead for power plant use.
Weyerhaeuser Mill Burner
No Longer To Be Utilized
No longer will the red glow
of burning waste be visible at
the top of the burner at wey
erhaeuser Timber company s
Dlant here. Erected in 1929, the
burner has now served its pur
pose, and is totally disconnected
from all conveyors that used to
carry slash and slabs to the fire
which has always been an inte-
Krai part of sawmilling.
Replacing the burner is a new
system of conveyors which car
Mac Sees Wife
Of Baiaan Foe
City Police
Nab Violators
City police held a field day
over the weekend in rounding
TOKYO. March 11 (JP) Gen
ral MaeArthur tndav received UP traffic violators.
at her own convenience Mrs. John Orin. Tharp, 1905 Sum
Masaharu Homma, and prom- rners lane, posted 525 bail for
ised her that he would consider reckless driving on Martin at
carefully all the facts in the case White. He was arrested Sunday
before he would permit her hus- morning. William Longmire, 715
band's execution by an Aroeri- Owens, arrested Saturday night
can firing squad. ' at Main and E. Main, posted $20
The allied commander in a r failing to yield the right of
half-hour interview told the wife wy-.
of his Bataan foe of 1941-42 that t William J. Lay, 2439 Orchard,
he "understood and sympa- ha posted $10 for having no op-
thized," when she informed him erawrs "cense ana no tail light
it um,M nr..t inc. k. and Harry Emil Peltz. 723 Wash'
world if Lt. Gen. Homma were 'on, put up $5 for running a
executed. - I ugni at oin ana iwamaw.
Louis F. Renn, 4106 Alta.
the case; and his word will be mnV- K86.4 ?.u forJruninga
winal. He can uphold or ease iT "J
the sentence.
fa L -7
of
' 'JIII - -I J
Unpaid, Unsung,
i Unappreciated
By EARL WHITLOCK
With the actual fighting
the war passed into the stuff of
which history is made and with
, the dropping of
many if not
most' of the
war-time con
trols over the
civilian life of
.. the nation, may
be it would not
be amiss to pay
our respects, as
the year of Vic
t o r y ends, to
those citizens of
both sexes who so gladlv save
of their time and effort in the
over-all endeavors of the na
tion. ... . i
You can start right in with
the Air-raid wardens, who never
did have anything exciting to
uo, dui wno were putting in
; time and work in the training
' they needed. And the airplane
sputters wno never had an ene
my plane to spot but they
were ready. And vou can an
through all the government al-
pnaDeticai egencies the Ration
Board, the WPB, the AAA, the
WMC scores and scores of
war-Dorn groups, gauged to a
. comman measure of moulding,
behind the actual lines of bat
tle, a strong and balanced civil
ian economy and a devastating
. war jnuusiry.
And they did it. Lots of times
we resented their interference
with our desires and all of us
had harsh words to say of them.
But even while we were speak
ing, we knew we were wrong
and that the things they forbade
our doing were justly forbidden.
So let's thank 'em now. And
let's hope that never again will
there be a need for similar con
trols all the while realizing
that if such a need arose, we
snouia want no better control
lers than these same loyal, pa
triotic men and women.
Harvey Allen Johnson, 3320
Bristol, was cited to aDoear in
police court today for having no
muffler, and Mabel L. Shad
duck, route 3, was cited to ap
pear for a like offense.
Matthew B. Kohn Jr.. 510 S.
5th, paid a $5 fine this morning
for allowing four persons to ride
in the iront seat of his car. and
Norman Phelps, Tulelake, post
ed $5 for a like violation.
Roy Thomas Whitlatch, 1122
N. 8th, posted $5 for running a
stop sign at Upham and Pro
spect and Evan Dixon, 623 Pres-
cott, put up $o lor running a red
light at 6th and Klamath last
night.
William A. Bell, Klamath
Falls, posted $5 bail for running
a stop sign at 6th and Spring and
uecu A. Herman, Zo3l White,
posted $z lor making an im
proper left turn on Main at 9th,
.bight drunks and two Indians
charged with possession of in
toxicatine nauor appeared in
court this morning. Six drunks
palled out and 13 parking tick,
ets were paid.
ries what was formerly waste
through two "hogs" to be ground
up into chips and returned to
the powerhouse, for fuel. While
a certain amount of hogged fuel
has been made and utilized since
the mill was built, the addition
of a second hog eliminates the
necessity of waste burning from
which no benefit is derived
other than cleaning up an ac
cumulation of sticks, bark, saw
dust and slabs.
Fuel Stored
The fuel is stored in the pow
erhouse or in an outside storage
yard and is used to generate
steam which runs the generator
producing electricity. The meth'
od is another milestone in waste
elimination in lumber manu
facture.
It is not expected that hogged
fuel will be available to the pub
lic. Should there prove to be a
surplus, it is probable that more
Pres-to-log machines will be in
stalled to utilize some of the dry
sawdust now used in the power
house..
Why Thousands of Doctors
Have Prescribed
(CAUSED BY COLDS)
rarrussnf mult be good when thou
sand of Doctors have prescribed lt for
so many years, rarrossm acta at once
to relieve such coughing. It actually
loosens phlegm and makes lt easier to
raise. Sale and execute for both old
and young. Pleasant tailing, tool
PROMOTED
MERRILL Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Wynant have received
word of an advance in rating
given . their
son, Gordon,
serving with
the u. s. army
h e a dquarters.
Korean branch
of Gen. Mac
Arthur in
Tokyo. He
sailed for the
Orientlast
July 5 and ex
pects to be
home some
time in May.
Gordon sent
D
radiogram birthday greetings re
cently to his mother and brother,
JSCA,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart.
felt thanks and aDnreciation for
the acts of kindness, the mes
sages oi sympathy and the beau,
tiful floral offerings for our un
cle, Charles Twigg.
Mrs. Geneva Richards,
Mrs. Kathryn Decker,
R. A. Lucas, .
J. F. Lucas.
V Al UABING OIPAITMfNT,
" cocnr AMD nuo itmm.
WOOtFOAM COUP., NEW YORK 10. N.T.J
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock
of the JEarl Whitlock Funera
Home will comment on "Fate." I
W "MOB Of SPAHKime SHIMIS I0 A tIMi
l wmmt I
PASTE SHOE POLISH S
tSt LIQUID DYANSHINE fi Ws. U
V Vi (triall are available. ,&mmmmZ. -r--''Jr
Lewis Calls
Policy Group
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
John L. Lewis summoned his
250-man policy committco today
to chart demands he will present
to bituminous cool operators- In
negotiations opening tomorrow
in Washington,
Lewis' AFL United Mine
Workers union, represcntin
400.000 employees of the sol
coal industry, already has taken
legal preummnries for a strike,
should negotiations on a con
tract to replace the one expiring
Apru i nil. -
A royalty on each ton of cont
mined, which would be placed
in the union welfare and hos
pitalization fund, was expected
to be -one of Lewis' chief de
mands.' Also likely were pro
posals for a shorter work week,
without a proportionate loss in
earnings, and recognition or a
UMW union for supervisory
workers, including mine fore
men.
(Continued from Page One)
homes go hand in hand, one sup.
plementing the other.
Which comes first the hen or
the egg? .
ONE thing
TVS-5 In
this controversy
It ' illustrates strikingly the
great NEED FOR PRODUC
TION. We need BOTH business
structures and homes.
Rose Festival 1
Oh Amity Theme
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 11
(AlThe Portland Rose Fesll
val's first postwar -edition will
be developed on an internaiion
al amity theme, taking the 1846
settlement of the Oregon terri
torial boundary dispute as Its
motif.
The June 2-9 festival wilt have
three night shows In the Civic
stadium, all featuring the cen
tury of peaceful relations be
tween the United States and
Canada following the confer
ence-table settlement of the "fif
ty-four forty or fight" demand.
Vers Asked To Fill
Out Certificate To
Get Farm Machinery
Veterans applying to equip
ment dealers tor farm machinery
are advised to fill out a prefer
ence certificate at the same
time at the county agent s office.
Veterans are listed with deal
ers (in .-the order of application
and are notified when machinery
is received but failure to have
the certificate filled out can de
lay delivery.
jpreterence is given to vei-
erans-on all farm equipment on
order but a certificate must be
filed out proving that machin
ery is to be used for farming by
the veteran, making application.
Skiing Conditiqns
Reported Fair
Fair skiing conditions were
reported at Lakeview Sunday by
members of the Sun Mountain
Ski club who enjoyed' the slopes
and tow there. There were 15
members in the group and the
only mishap reported was one
slight ankle sprain.
Several ski parties spent sun-
day on Sun 'mountain and re
ported snow there wet 'and
heavy. A snowstorm about 4
o'clock drove the skiers off the
slopes.
California Man
Dies At Bly Hotel
John Hopkins, 71-year-old res
ident of Venice, Calif,, died sud
denly Sunday at about 8:30 p. m.
at the Bly hotel. Death was at
tributed to a heart attack,
Hopkins was returning to his
home in company with Clifford
A. Wilson of Ashland, after a
visit with a son, Sidney Hopkins,
of ast Ann Arbor, Mich. Kc
mains, will be shipped to Santa
Monica, Calif., by Ward's. '
Monday. March II, H4t
'Dead' Soldier Returns Wife About To fa-marry
a. 4 S 1
Sgg. 1 :..: -ft - j -
Ait.lsiii-'T , tmLemJ
Sst. Joseph Hadrian, his wife, Eva. and their son, Joseph Jr., are pictured together In De
troit, Mich., alter he turned up allre to refute a report he was killed a year ago while serving
with a Canadian Commando unit. Sgt. Hadrian phoned hla wile while irte was working and
found she had been trying to decide whether to mairr another man AP wirtpholo.
Must Find Yank Husbands Or Go Home
I T. I
I&&L U
Jeanne Brennen, 18, (left) and Josephine Judex, IB, both of
Liverpool, England, listen to a radio In the Chicago home ol
Miss Brennen's uncle. The girls stowed away aboard ship and
reached the United. States, but Immigration olliclals say they
must return to England unless they marry U. S. cltlsens. Miss
Brennen says she may marry a discharged sailor, but Mlsi Judex
so far has had nothing more than proposals In letters.
. AP wirephoto.
Malin Canine Son Of Dog
4 c tor In "Forever Amber"
Verlas Sir Chalky of Pet-
samo, known to his inumaies as
Chalky is putting on the dog
these days among his canine
pals.
Chalky's father, Zhaumlc, Is
n the movies. And he has been
given the choice role coveted in
all d o g d o m of Angelica in
Forever Amber."
Zhaumlc or Czhome is not
exactly camera shy. The. pedi-
Albemarle Sound in North
Carolina is said to be the largest
coastal fresh water sound in the
world.
The use of pigeons as megs'
engers goes back to 3500 B.C.
U.S. Will Head
Monetary Boards
SAVANNAH, Ga March 11
VP) The United States today
won the permanent chairman
ship of the governing boards of
the world bank and monetary
fund, and agreed to seek the
presidency of the $9,100,000,000
international banking institution.
Secretary of the Treasury
Fred M. Vinson was unanimous
ly elected chairman of the twin
boards of governors at their
first formal session today.
Vinson then announced that
the American policy" will be
to make Washington tho perma
nent site of both bank and fund.
Great Britain and Canada have
been supporting New York.
Australians generally regard
Captain James Cook, an English
navy officer who discovered tho
Pacific shores of Australia in
1770, as their Columbus.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
greed Samoycd was discovered
for the role of Angelica through
tho pages of a magazine where
he posed as a photographer's
model. All of Zhnumic's per
sonality glows from the photo
graph. Ills wide smile shows
all his Ivories.
Well Zhaumie is In Holly
wood where many a model ends
up, but Chalky, his own son
Is just a stone's throw away.
He is the pet of Kay Johnson
of Malin. And just stay away
from his favorlto boneyard
from now on his father is in
tho movies.
18
NEW SUPER
EVERBLOOMING
BABY
ROSES $4.97
Set Them Out Now. They'll Bloom This Year.
A ROW 20 TO 30 FT. LONG (
We make this special low priced offer to introduce a new
type of. baby everbloomlng rose which actually flowors from
SEED the first year. Our stock has been developed from a
small package of hips which we imported from Europe at
a cost of $180, This is the first year we have been able to
hip in large quantities.
6 Baby Rose Bushes, 8-12 inches
6 Baby Rot Bushes, 6- 8 inches
6 Baby Rom Bushes, 4- 6 inches
' 18 Strong field grown Roses.: $4.97
Postage Paid, Safe Arrival Guaranteed
3 ROSE DAWN e n e C I
PERENNIALS r l 15 C.
With each shipment of Roses we will add without extra
charge 3 lovely silver pink Rose Dawn Perennials.
OFFER GOOD FEW DAYS ONLY
CLARK GARDNER
1324 American Bldg.
Western Office
Seattle 4, Wash.
ON THE STAGE!
The
Grand Finals
"Klamath
County
Kapers"
THURSDAY!
March 14th
5 Semi-Finals
winners will ''
compete for the
GRAND PRIZE!
WHO WILL
WIN?
Conn Named
To Chamber
LAKEVIEW, March 11 (Spe
cial) T. K. Conn, Lakeview at
torney, was named vice presl
dtnl of the Lake county cham
ber of commerce this week to
succeed tho Into J. 11. Dalen, and
Glen Charles, publisher of the
Examiner, was named to the ex
ecutive committee.
A resolution from (he civic
coordinating council urging
"(ace lifting'' of tho business dis
trict was read by C. V. Snider,
president., along with an item
lied report of the county survey
committee of specific Improve
ments needed, Needless to say.
few business places escapee!
without some Improvements
suggested, either In paint lobs
or' store front modernization.
Among the reports heard by
various chairmen was one by
Howard Nolle of the member
ship committco, who stated that
new members added to the
chamber's roster include, Busi
ness and Professional Womon'i
club, Leo Wilkin of the Union
Oil company, J. P. Egan of
Plush, Con Fitzgerald ana Son.
Graham and Sloll of the Shell
Oil company, Harry D. Watson
of Southern Pacific, Redding
Alturas Stages, and Zeverly's
grocery.
When the orlglna'l draft of the
U. S. Constitution was displayed
at lis seuiuecenteimlo) celebra
tion In Philadelphia In 1037, it
was Insured for $300,000.
Now York City has 378 miles
of waterfront. ,
telTwi n?sT
BLAINE
IEMM
O'KEEFE
PERRY
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CUIEK I f j
N 20 comma J
PI Poon 0psB J
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CaMUSaUalaJ tMSSSeji M SJM
Continuous Doily-Open 12:30
ENDS TODAY.
Best Story ol I64SI
.ir.iMa miMMw
tohrOnw
"Ar Starts Tuesday!
Mae Geo.
West Raft
in
NOW LAFFINC
13
0
"Night
After
Night"
7
3 ,
PARAMOUNT fi
PICTUBE -Mi
CROSBY
Carole Lombard
11 "We're Not
Dressing"
1
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I V Burns and Allan
rli.s)saii tol,U"ltt I
. ...... .U.H slHallUI 'r
I RHtt mill rnronn
kuulai aatJ 1 llllafl It '
mn stiiKti win mini
Kwik flUB-liUi'N
Dooii 0p 1
. End. Tonihl ,
"Phsntem
-AND- J
of tMJS
Storts Tjjj
si -JnHi
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win an
Hay01
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FRISCO