Herald and news., March 11, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

egon s
action
en Mild
- i. 4 i jnn
I i Ore, Wiurcn ' "
P i iluy mining election,
Knffllng I'urlod ended
!w nronilscH to bo u com
fivWd voi.l with little
K' ,h 300 persons filed for
Kllons on the ballot In
only al3 o"""'0" l,"c "'
i tobj; ,. (lrnwl,
fflnlM-Tliorc-publlcim
Km. Ono other repub
U tnjK...7 llimrv liluck.
1?5hoi palnlur who run
.":..t (l... Ilnllnd .Stllt.
C faily Curl C. Donuugh,
jffi "wmcr U. S. dl.st. lct
IW- .-J Huns
opposition In Uiu prlinury
E. for t ho stulo's four
,l.vton;iiom0rD.
II Poriii'ii". i
I11... ii..u..tiin-if. Two demo-
esiidldiitcs. also tump
5 re Lamur Townnund,
'.n.i.r A,l,rv Wood. Eci-
fourth district,
'the dcmocrullc first district
CWn;;, (JltV. Will clUHh
ffynmn Kom, Alohn. In the
ji-..l..t IVmflt'l'litM Lew
let and Charles T. Mcl'her
fbolh Portland, will battle
,eicnt now held by Angcll.
Dtmi in nc
..i.nr romihlicunii fllod for
fctrctno' of state post held
iobcrt S. Karrell Jr., Port
r r... .(..miwrntii. however.
ltd the race Kloycl K. Dov.
r.,.i Puss, and David C.
Mills city.
0 nOn-pariiBuii M.:n v, vi
kposiunn lor m iiiuhiiii,
Lu tini,. iii)Lrlnlindont of
ic 'instruction; and Gcorgo
IMS, i'Orillinu, nujririuu
Sllvcrton democrat, will
k inh nf Hlnfn luhnr rnm.
loner, now held by W. L.
ty, Portland rcpurjiicnn.
but seven of Oregon's BO
MnrnintnttveA and six nf
BO itste senators are hold-
or have niea lor re-oioc-
ill Oil Donates
Red Cross Fund
pmiLL, March 11 Bee
tin! the need for contln-
it of Red Cross work with
frounded, men ovorseos, the
Imcd veteran and his family,
IS. Bally, Merrill, local man
I, today announced a $44 (lo
in lo the American Red
ii Shell Oil company s
t In the local 1940 Hind
palgn,
;ii donation Is In addition
it Individual Red Cross sub
Hons now being made by
i io,uuu employees in the
Oil Struck
Test Well Drill
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 11
l-Drllllng of the Texas com-
i test well at Cooper moun-
nai rencned tho oa47-Iool
1 without show nf oil. com-
i drillers reported today.
Illclala said the well is still
the levels where oil was
Fa in California,
e Richfield cor p o r a tl o n
on another tract near Port
u it the 700-foot level ill
bualt formations, tho com-
f reported.
Siar of "Lost Weekend"
Receives Tragic Appeals
By BOB THOMAS
TIDT .I Vumnn 'T . . ,
Hay Mllliind was an extremely a
win i mtii uiKi iiorvoiiH Hum Thin, in
nervous shT lilV".,,?..'WS: fe,v,n ... completely different
car." nut he will Wa 01
un
i
ii worried mim im nhu
lliu Umi Weekend" contlmiiin w 'r.om WK business m
tO 1)0 xllOWn nn il,r.li. ICCHHIU1 DrofOHNlonUlfl.
Tho rniRfwi tnv i.u ,.ri i. nuaried wives und mothor.
Clll rlnn Ulhn ltlntil Inmn
IiIh fun mti t
p
lnvi.rl 1,1 ll'w, I... ie
iiiiiuui-i unii tuir
tent of tho letters they receive H"mi:J" 'hoy love dearly. Few
from their admirers. ?lu,rs nllv0 received such un
Hut since Uuy's academy "ellovablu appeals for help.
KF Men Fly
Planes Out
A fur cry from the couch-und-four
days Is the streamlined
trend of iiostwiir 11)411 travel
with people going cast to fly
new planes out as well as drive
new cars,
A group of Klamath Fulls
business men left Sunday by cor
for tho east coast where they
Uill tllfU to fhiKiln r.l t.-..n....n
.-. ...ij,u ..I iuLuu;i:n
line coupes) mid fly them
II l. V
Thev are C'v Wiillnn liz.,,1
Kiil.er-Fni7.lLr denier, C. C.
Thompson, proprietor of Mulln
n jiiui, ii is son uuss inoinpsnn,
alrnni't niniiininr fie U..II....
Harold Irwin, logging contractor)
iiiki uene uurani, ballet dancer.
They plan lo visit the Kalser
Frazier Willow Run plnnt In
Michigan on route and also stop
at Long Island, New York, to
See thft new Kl.nhen nmnlilhlnn
plane at Republic's plant. Irwin
win cirive ine ear wick and the
other men will fly the Ercoupes.
They expect to be gone about
two weeks, flying the southern
routo home.
Epidemic Of Measles
Hits Jackson County
During tho week ending
March 2, there wcro 220 cases
of measles reported In tho state,
of which 133 wcro located in
Jackson county and only two
in Klamath county, figures from
the Oregon Health Bulletin re
veal. Klamath had six of the 26
cases of scarlet fever, ono of 26
cases of pneumonia. There were
no other reports of communi
cable diseases here.
In January there were 1027
births In tho state, all but 32
of them white. Klamath county
had 13 deaths, compared to 25
fur the month a year ago.
FOOD OR FASHION
ALBANY, Ore., March 11 (P)
Butter and nylons have been
running a close race for top spot
on tho ladles' "wnnt" list but ac
cording to two ads appearing in
un Albany, newspaper the , out
come has been settled.
Yesterday a woman adver
tised offering to trade three
pounds of butter for one pair of
nylons. Today Mrs. H. A. W.
Stcldcl Inserted a similar ad
only she offered six pounds of
butter for ono pair.
iwnrd picture annrnreH nn th
nation's screens he's been re-
Few stars havo received let-
on, suc-broken-
and
lelr.lv finrl Irtll Ikn .. I.. ... n
. ,v, 1,1V llUglb niw,"
eii nf llii.lr lltm. llfA
someone they love dearly. Few
Mnrn liMwflf. ,.ha 1 lAllnM
...... w HID VIIU
written by alcoholics in a state
of Inebrlacy. Ono of these con
tained tho postscript:
"Is this Sunday? Is It morn
ing or night? I ask my wife that
question so muny times."
Loney Judges
Music Contest
Andrew Loney Jr., director of
music education in tho city
schools, judged the northwest
Washington music contest at
Ml. Vernon, Wash., Saturday and
conducted the selected band of
100 pieces chosen from various
high schools In concert that
night,
Loney will Judge the south
west Washington contest on Ad-
rll 13, at Longvlew and will con
duct the festival chorus of 300
voices in concert on that night.
Loney will also continue on to
Judge tho eastern Washington
contest at Walla Walla. Wash..
April 24, and conduct the fes
tival bund comprised of select
players irom the various bands
participating, In concert.
The Klamath Falls man has
accepted the adjudication of the
national contest for Region 1,
to be held at Billings, Mont., May
10, and 11, and will judge the
Portland high school bands in
contest April 9.. During spring
vacation Loney will judge the
choral conicst of the Portland
high schools.
OVER 100 MILUON
Bonus S01D-
simply great for
MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
Hs BuNd Dp RttlstMiM JLfthnt HI
Do you suffer from monthly craniM,
hctdache, backache: feel nervous, Jit
tery, cm nicy, "on-vd." weak, tired at
audi times duo to functional periodic
disturbance?
Then try famous Lydla B. Plnkham's
VftxoUblo Compound to relieve such
symptoms. Plnkham's Compound doss
more than relieve such monthly pain.
It also relieves accompanying tired,
weak, nervous feeHnKof uch nature.
The reason It's so effective is because It
has a soothing affect on one of woman
most Important organs.
Taken thruout the month -Plnkham's
Compound helps build up resistance
against such symptoms. Thousands
upon thousands of girls and women re
port remarknble benefits. Also a great
stomachlo tonic) All drugstores.
LVDIA E. PINKHAM'S R
Klamath's Newest!
HETII'S MEAUTY SHOP
1605 Martin St. ;
Acrois So. 6th from LEE HENDHICKS DRUO
for Appointments
DIAL 5230 - BETH BEDDOW
Featuring!
HALLIWELL COLD WAVES
MACHINE fc MACHINELESS PERMANENTS
Does litis sauce make
(food eooks betler cooks?
ttt's ask the woman who cook
with Del Monti - 2 out of 3 of them
ta vied it mor than 10 years
in 30 years I've found nothing
finer!" Bays one Del Monte fan.T,I
just wouldn't know how to cook
without Del Monte Tomato Sauce
it does so much for plain foodsl
1 VS trior! nf Vi
Juice and catsup, too. But for nice
;w coior and good tomato flavor,
them iatl'f om.ll.Jn. lllrn Dot Mnnfn
- .u.. v uiijr tiling unu xsci ativsuvvi
lomato Sauce. I know I can
ways depend on it."
.tjij "'' initrvltwi with a njimentatlvt eroM
litH.w
macaroni and J .
i almpW
Del Monte perks em w
Ia
Then cover
macarom
uranai
ncnr.es"
Hooam
coior
. cnssoroie w . t B loi . 0(
r.Tr. very r trough-?"0-.!..
1 WW.jflll
suie touqet
TOMATO SAUCE
Land Bids
Received
From Yets
Scaled bids are belnit received
now from honorably discharRod
World War II veterans on 5000
acres ptibljcly-owned land in the
Lower Klamath area. The bids
will be publicly opened at the
reclamation offices on March 20
at 10 a. m.
The land Is divided into 17
lots, and leases will be made
from date ol leave to December
31, 1946. Lessees will have the
option of renewing the lease for
successive years, but not beyond
December 31, 1948. Awards will
bo limited to one lot. only, to
any one blddcir, although he may
bid on as many lots as he wishes.
subleasing will be prohibited,
and no potatoes may be crown
on the land without written per
mission trom me project super
intendent. Lessees will arrange
with the Klamath drainage dis
trict for delivery of water at $2
Jier acre for year, whether water
s used or not.
Young Boy Admits
Splurging $6000,
PORTLAND, March 11 m
A 18-year-old boy who sheriff's
Deputy Earl Anderson reported
today had admitted splurging al
most $6000 he stole from his
grandmother s purse, was held
In county Jail here.
i ne deputy reported the youth
told of spending $2000 in Seat
tle entertaining two friends,'
smashing one $1250 auto and
immediately replacing it with a
$1200 model in the five days be
tween the time lie left his grand
parents home in Redmond and
his arrest here Saturday night.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Life Underwriters
Hold Monthly Meet
The Life Underwriters of
Southern Oregon held their reg
ular monthly meeting at the
Wlllard hotel Wednesday, March
6.
Guest speaker, B. M. Down
ing of the New York Life Insur
ance company from Portland
gave the members a very inter
esting and inspiring talk on life
Insurance in general.
Members present were Lynn
Roycroft, Bernard F e t z e r, Ed
Fuller, Harry Peltz, Paul .Lee,
Ben Gibson, Myrle Adams, Mar
tin Swanson, James Patterson,
Paul Winter, Carl Baker, Jul
ian Abbott, J. E. Benbow, Eldred
Putnam and guests, Mr. Smart
of the Beneficial Life of Salt
Lake City, U., Ed and Joe Long
of the Northern Life company of
Portland, and the speaker, B. M.
Downing.
Paul Winter of New York
Life was chairman for the day.
Tule Couple First
To Drive 1946 Car
A Tulclako couple are the
first people in the area to be
driving a 1946 car. They are
Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson
and they received delivery on
the 1946 super deluxe tudor
Ford sedan on November 29,
1945.
The Nelson's car was the first
1946 passenger vehicle delivered
from Klamath Falls and it was
obtained from the Elmer Balsi
ger motor company.
Wild horses of the Gobi desert
arc only four feet high.
DINE I
At The Sign
Of The
RED ROOSTER
Klamath's Finest
614 Klamath Ave.
Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Price Of Logs
Raised By OPA
WASHINGTON, March 11 (IP)
An average price ceiling in
crease of $1.25 per 1000 board
feet for logs produced in west
ern Oregon and western Wash
ington was authorized Friday by
the OPA.
The increase, effective March
13, was granted to offset a wage
boost of 15 cents an hour made
by the Industry last November.
Among specific price Increas
es authorized are $4 per 1000
feet for shinele grade and camp
run cedar logs, and $1.50 for
Douglas fir peeler logs.
Present ceilings are being
maintained on select spruce, air
craft noble fir and No. 2 wood
logs, but a $1 increase is being
permitted on all other grades
and species. Also, an increase of
i cent a foot has been author
ized for pulp species scaled un
der the Sorcnson cubic foot rule.
A COMPLETE VICTORY
SAN DIEGO. Calif.. March 11
(JPl Navy Yeoman Salvatore
C. Del Vecchio Jr. told police
his father had been missing from
Lodi,- N. J., for 18 years.
They suggested Salvatore look
in the city directory. He did and
the Salvatore Sr. turned out to
be his father, now 70.
Monday, March 11, 1946
HERALD AND NEW SEVEN
Races Seen In
GOP Primaries
MEDFORD, March 11 (IP)
Contests have developed In the
republican primaries in Jackson
county for sheriff and judge, but
the democratic party ticket will
have clear sledding in the May
balloting.
Former Deputy Sheriff Vern
Smith will oppose Sheriff How
ard Gault for the party nomina
tion. Judge J. B. Coleman, in
cumbent, will be opposed by
Recorder George R. Carter and
former County Commissioner
Ralph Billings in the same pri
mary. "
Democratic candidates are
John E. Gribble for judge and
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
trouble
Creomulston relieves promptly be
lt, goes ngni w ine seat oi toe
Ie to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
Quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
BALMY WEATHER
AND A
Sport Shirt
From Drews
Only
$2.95
Up
fc Arrvogue
fc Rich Guild
Brands
Plain Colors and
Checks
Sine lll
LdrewsJ
MANSTORI
MS Mala St.
post commander,
nomination.
for
s?i
orlU
QUICK RESULTS
ST. PAUL, Minn., March 11 (If)
It didn't take long for Eugene
Benolken, 30, World War 2 vet
eran, to get results from an ad.
vertisement he placed In the St.
Paul Pioneer Press. It read:
"Will exchange my. medals
earned while saving your horn
for a place to call homo for my
wife and me."
He got more than a score of
offers shortly after the ad 80- ,
peared.
Xet's Eat This On Out"
WHAT'S
C00KIN7
There's plenty always
cookln' at . Hershberger'a
Cafe . . , and It's always
good.
Whether It's a hamburger,
apple pie and coffee or a
full course dinner, you'll
find our fin foods and
service are adding new
customers every day. So If
it's good eating you're
teeking, don't hesitate to
try . . .
Hershberqer's
CAFE
421 MAIN
Sometimes its good to make customers dissatisfied
1 For 2S years it has been an accepted prac
tice to change the oil in an automobile every
1,000 miles. With the motor oils we had before
the war this was the only safe procedure. And
the public had been told about it so long and
so frequently, the habit was pretty well fixed.
2 During Hi war, however, Union devel
oped an oil that would last a good deal
longer than 1,000 miles. In fact, it had to be
changed only two times a year. A few months
after V-J day we were in a position to offer
. this New Triton to the motoring public
3 At that point we had to make a decision. ,
Should we advertise New Triton simply as a supe
rior oil and let people go on changing it every 1,000
miles? Or should we give them the whole story
and upset a buying habit that had been estab
lished for years?
4 If Union OH had been a monopoly-private
or governmental-we would probably have kept
quiet. There's no incentive to go after more
business when you already have it all. And when
the customers are satisfied, the motto of most
monopolies is "Don't Rock the Boat"
5 But ws didn't have all the business. We
were in competition. By telling the whole
story on New Triton we stood to gain two
things: good will from our present customers
; and additional business from the dissatisfied
customers of our competitors. So we told it.
The results justified our decision.
HI OH OOi COtJJPAriV
Or CALIFORNIA
6m Furthermore they proved once again that
as long as there's room for improvement in an in
dustry, the only way to guarantee maximum prog
ress is to have an economic system that guarantees
maximum incentives. Our American system, with its
free competition, provides these to a degree no other
system has ever approached.
This series, sponsored by the people of Union Oil Company;
is dedicated to a discussion of how and why American busi
ness functions. We hope you'll feel free to send-in any sugges
tions or criticisms you have to offer. Write: The President,
Union Oil Company, Union Oil Bldg.,Los Angeles 14, Calif.
AMIRICA'l FIFTH FRIIDOM II Mil INTIIFRIfl