Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 18, 1946, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., March 18, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text- I riet cacumg mgnway mprovement Mailed To Washington By Chamber .ipVIEW, Mnrch 18 Tho A?nf a lx month projoum 'lorliiK ot Until mid onlisU 1 ' noorl lor Iho recmwlriic. '"fo S. IIlKhWHy 305 he i 01.,:.' rullfornln -OrcKon ('"line nnd Allurns, Cullf., ' Lrhcd t.Kh.y with the mnll- juffl brff l,rln 11,18 lm- ".-i-.r rifnnfirofl hv tho fliumbor of oom- ' i aiipportcd by more thnn ,;.olutlo". from govern- Lif anil civic booioi. in urc F1' ..tif...n hi Nnvlidli finrl l , ...... ull of which retinoid "S wtrucllon to bo effected '.I. Public Hondo udmlnlHtrn '".'.l rnllfornln Sliilo Illuh- E Joinniliislo" without further Miiibllslili thut the noed "in. Imnrovomont In Inlor- L In clinrnetor, BtullHtlcs in thrlcf show tlmt tho condition Li. mnH lit tho nrosont tlmo IMultlnit in "n annual loxi to k raisLTH iilonu of Liiko nnd :-y coiiiillcM of tiunrtor of nilllon dollum annually. I Bart iviainivnancv Luo pointed out In tho fuel r1. ";.... litis mAtil nnnrlu 'Lnnn on recontructliiK this a in recent yenra, whorcuK, ,,te pronilneii otherwise, Call never had expended nny ounli on tho portion of tho hwiy In question, other thnn hir mulnlcnunco. Tho out- Uhu been, states tho memo- ipmcnt cnnnoi opcrmo over find due to ltn Rtcop urndos luflstlni! course, with the fall thnt Inlcnttulo commerce I definitely been restricted, ffhemcmornndiim Is addressed Thomn.i li. iviucuuhhiu, icci i rnnimlKslnncr of inihllc lit, Willi copies going to the (rcjslonni ciuioKuuons nnci Mt. Laki lln. Ralph 11111 and duufthlcr inie, at'coinpiinicd by Mrs. b Mariliiill und dmiKhtcrs littind Ann, motored to Con t Point Tuesday, returning fee Wednesday night. Jin. Estolln mil, who has hvuiting friends at Ashlnnd U Central Point for tho punt ie weeks, returned home with F.H. Mr. ind Mrs. G. S. Thompson himcd Sunday from a two i trip visiting relatives and ind! in northern Oregon. Mr. ind Mrs. Uonncll Moffctt, io recently sold ineir farm to . ind Mrs. Charles Johnson. ft purchased an ncrcnge from k. Sornli Hershbiirner near plejr station. Richard Hill, who was injured Me ikllnx at Lakcvlew two his ko, had tho stitches re ived Saturday. iln. Myron Taylor, who un- went surgery at tho Klamath lley hospital recently, expects come homo Thursday. S'Sgl. W. K. Jeffcoat returned tl Centra. Calif.. Inst week lr i ihort visit with his wife n imau ton at tho Jay Falrclo FATE Br EARL WHITLOCK p you want more leisure to Ike up the enjoyments you lie! Maybe you can get It cnanging pwhat, your 'liner of Inking. When Crusaders Pt went to ! Orient, they ond there 'lutUj and Hj of Hv- of which fJ hid never pmM B clvlllzntion far "0 Of their own. Anrt ehnt due largely to the Moham absolute belief In Fate, u Fate, to Islam was not a ' to be bemoaned, but to pica. it wai the will of "! No ripmrn ot'nrt tn :iPe, no Intense struggle to the nnllern r,t thlno. !' Wttcrn was accepted In And with all events .thus "M in his mind, the Mo- n went on about his N "(fairs and found time for Z srt and music nnd ll0Dhv nil P to gracious livinR. ,l , not sure that I would " adopt any fatalistic be- , 'ne Useflllnnaa nf InHU.IH. eort. But wouldn't most US hp , , . li.-- ""i'iiilt in our minas, F Ve more flmn (nr nl. "H, If wo ,..ij u.iiJ- ,7,7 n the benlflcence of -wise Providence which ich 0fW US" " wo would quit rt Ik. Yi "'"KS'ins una ac me thnnrv ihnf nt,s to us is best be- He will nr.! I ... lhl " fulH 'ce our souis 'Wledgo'l ,hr0Ueh such n Monday, Mr. Whltlock Cmrl Whltlock Funeral l,"1'! comment on "The Htulo exeeullvca and highway commission huuilu r n,.,.; Clillfoi nlu, Neviida and Washing- tins umcr inicrcHiocl par. Featured is a map showing the iitiuiHjiiiiiu run iiiciiiuos iiffortl yu.iia wen us stollstlcu! cost tables, etc., for the roud rebuild ing. I lie bi ,.f points out that a recent apprijprlution by tho California Highway commission will take cure of only purtlol re construction of a fraction of tho rond needing rework. Specific request is mndo that provisions be mnrin for pletlng the entire 374 mllo sec nun in me inruo-ycur postwar road program. Among tho Oregon bodies sup porting this effort are the county courts of Grunt, Klumnth, Hur ncy uud Lake counties; various municipal governments, cham bers of commerce, servlco groups and stockmen's associations, etc. Similar local und stalo groups In .iiiiiuriiiu, incvuciii ana washing ton uro represented. Sprague River Mrs. Nell Cruln has returned from Portland. She has been there for six weeks In a veterans hospital receiving treatment for an arm Injury received while in service. David Pulrlck Bpcnl tho week- cnu in bprogue Klvcr with W. F, Parks, lie is now living In Su sanvllle, Calif. Dean Parks has been discharged from the army, Ho has been In service about two years, 14 months of which was spent overseas. Rev. E. J. Tuning has returned homo from Marion, whero he spend two weeks In a revival. Kev. White helped at tho Fsletids church during tils ub sencc. Alfred McNalr left March 4 for Sun Diego to enter training In the navy. Owen Kiddle was reported Monday as resting easily in a Klamath hospitul. He was taken to the hospital Sunday. Announcement of the mar rlugo of Virginia Goddard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ny Goddard of Grants Pass, and Aaron Kevls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Itcvls of Klamath Falls has been received here. Both fami lies are former residents. Paul Story spent the weekend In Susnnvillc with his family. He Is employed here by Ewauna Iiox company. He plans to move his family here soon. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Rldcnour, Sidney and Dennis, spent the weekend in Ashland with Mrs. Rldenour's parents. While there they attended the basketball tournament. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spllzcr were weekend guests In Med ford, Ore., in tho Paul Quacken bush home. Although In most human be ings, one eye is dominant, and does most of the work of seeing, thero is no evidence that the same condition exists in animals. Hager Sympathy of friends hero In extended to Mrs. Ira Newell and family in their loss by flro last week which destroyed their furniture and dumugud tho in ldo of tholhorne. Tho flro wasn't discovered until tho school bus camo by taking tho children homo from school. When tho bus stopped for tho Newell children to unt off. mnoko wus seen coming out of tho home. An Immediate cull for the county fire equipment whs sent in, and It camo at once. Mrs. Newell was up near Port land in tho Interest of her heulth us sliu hasn't been well for some lime. Mrs. Dale Slebblns went to Red Itluff, Calif., and visited her brother Gcorgo overnight one duy lust week, then on to an other brother ncur San Fran cisco where she will be while receiving medical treatment. Sho never recovered entirely from the lust scigo of flu which she had last fall. Several of tho school children from hero attended a party at tho Enman homo Saturday eve ning, Tho continual rains are put ting tho side roads around Hager in bud condition again, Olene SSgt. Leonard Kinney ar rived home last week from the CBI theater of war and is now a civilian. Leonard was the third son of Nell and Oliver Kinney to return safely from foreign service. Major George Kinney stayed In the service and is now located at March Field. Basil Brown and Ira Orcm re cently returned from a business trip to northern California. Mrs. George Stevenson and Mrs. George Rueck were host esses on Saturday night to eight tables of pinochle at the Steven son home. Tho guests were members of . the Lost River grange and several of their friends. High scores went to Mrs. 0. L. Brown and Glen Wright. Refreshments were served at midnight and every one thanked the hostess for a wonderful evening. Mrs. Eldon Kaylor has re turned to her homo on the Stevenson ranch with her 'in fant daughter who was born February 27 In Klamath Falls. Susan Marie is the name chosen for the little girl. This Is the Kaylors third child, the other two are boys. Barton Brown, Kathleen Marshall and Jerry Kaylor all huvo been confined to their homes this pust week with mumps. All uro recuperating nicely. Mrs. Eslellu Hill wus a week end visitor at the home of her duughtcr and family, Mrs. Jack Murshall. Poe Valley-Oleno extension unit met Friday ut the home of Mrs. Frances Frover in Poe valley. There were 15 members und one guest present. Mrs. Joe Sullivan and Mrs. Forrest Brcithaupt were project leaders ana the demonstration was on care of walls und woodwork. It was very interesting. Dinner was served at noon and the bus iness mooting in the afternoon was presided over by Mrs. Wil 11am Tubach, vice chairman. A nominating committoe was ap pointed for the appointment of officers for next year and elec tion and installation will lane place at the April meeting, This meeting will, also be an all-day affair and will be con ducted bv Mrs. Wlnnlfred K Glllcn. Tho subject will be "Keeping Well With Vitamin C." Mrs. Mary Breithaupt has invited the units to meet at her house In Poe valley for this final meeting of the season. All Interested are cordially Invited to attend. Curtis Gebhardt expects to return to Portland March 18 for a final check-up with his Dhvslclan. Curt returned a month ago after two and one- half months In Good Samaritan hospital and is showing rapid improvement. , The town of Kingston original ly was the capital of New YorK slate. Classified Ads Bring Results. THREE-WAY VALUE Lot the namo Bt. Joseph guide you to quality, spocd, and economy. 12 tablets, luo. Got tit. Josopb. Aspirin. New Discovery in a Hearing Aid A bin ImDrovement has been made in a hearing aid now wel comed by thousands. Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine of the American Med- leal Association. It is a new hearing aid that does not re quire separate battery pack, battery wire, battery case or earment to bulge or weigh you down. So small It fits in the hand. The tone is clear and powerful. So made that you can adjust it 'yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing chances. The makers of Bel tone, Dept. 4692, 1450 W. 10th Street, Chicago 8, 111., are so proud of their achievement that they wjll gladly send free de scriptive booklet and explain how you may get. a full demon stration of this remarkable hear ing device in your own home without risking a penny, write Beltone today. adv. Malin Jim Loc nnd his duughtcr. Mrs. Hullcne Bcimlcr, recently re turned from ban Bernardino, have announced that they have purchased a home in Klamath Falls and will bo moving in the near future, xney nave been making their home in the Kallna apartments. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Franks. residents, of the community for two years, nave moved to the Noah Nyhart farm of 80 acres which they purchased recently, Mr. and Mrs. Nyhart have moved to Klamath Falls. Thirty grangers present for the potluck supper Tuesday night in the basement of the church girded for a membership cam. paign to run until the first meeting In May. Harry E. Wil son and Mrs. George Smalley will lead the two teams. The campaign, It is hoped, will boost the membership for a good showing at the national grange convention which meets next November In Portland. Keno Mr. and Mrs. J. Louderback made a trip to southern Califor nia the latter part of February. They were gone about a week. Mrs. Wesley Giffin and Mrs. Lowell Martin spent the week end at noseburg where their hus bands uro employed. They left here on Saturday, returning on Monday night. Mrs. Andrew Banuelas has re turned to her home after a visit of about two weeks in Califor nia. She visited with her sister. Mrs. C. O. Morrow, at Anderson, uanr., also with friends at sac ramento. Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman of Grants Pass are spending the weekend at the home of their old-time friends, Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Moore. Clyde Renn of Klamath Falls was visiting with Sam McKeen and other Keno friends this past week. Clyde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Renn and their fam ily, lived in Keno several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Kellv and family and Mrs. Tom Barnes and son Henry left the first of last week for Arkansas, called there by the serious illness of Mrs. Albert Kelly, who is Thur ston Kelly's mother and Mrs. Barnes' sister. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelly lived in Keno for some time, leaving here just a few weeks ago hoping the change would benefit Mrs. Kelly's health. Monday, March 18, 148 HERALD AND HEWS SEVEN Co4,ABAU)N 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 & MACKINELESS PERMANENTS 0 ' " -. - VUrH m :r7Tr- "tit - Jsp ..the beer with the I highIX)jI'QW'") jf ACME BREWERIES 'Son Froneiic To expertly prepare tender abalone dishes (or wrest it fromtheshell!) see March Sunset. Green salad ideas tos sed in, tool Union Council To Hold Meeting BEND, Ore., March 18 (IP) Speakers on labor, Industry and government will address a meet ing of the Oregon joint council, AFL lumber and sawmill work ers and affiliated carpenters and joiners, here March 27-30, a union official said today. niarenpn F. Rrlffcra nnn,l more than 200 council members worn Aynnptorl ftfflparo nf 4Ka group are President James Whal- , r a, i . , - . . iuii, r-uruuuu; vice presiaent, tt.. A. Gordon, Klamath Falls, and executive secretary, Doyle Pear son, uswego. The expression "oyez," usad in announcing the opening of court, was introduced into Eng land by the Normans. mum 3852YRS. OLD Were Never Meant To Suffer LikaThls! ffere'a d tip for women who wfie? hotjlatheit nervous tension due to "middle-age" If the functional "middle-age" period peculiar to women makes you suffer from hot flashes, feel tired, "dragged out," nervous, a bit blue at times try Lydla . Flnkhom's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's Compound is one of the best known medicines you can buy for this purpose. Taken regularly this great medi cine helps build up resistance against such "middle-age" distress. Plnkham's Compound has proved that some of the happiest days of some women's lives can often be during their '40's.' Also an effective stomachic tonic! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Classified Ads Bring Results. For REAL PROMPT Relief from ACHING, STIFF SOnE MUSCLES OUt TO COLDS RUB ON NOW SCIENCE HELPS NATURI Relieve "Cosmetic COMPLEXION Science hai discovered a Vitalising Substance which helps revive theyouthful beauty and tex ture of the skin ... It helps relieve the lined, afting appearance that "makeup" can not hide. It is absorbed through the skin to where its activity helps nature restore aging tissue. That's why women over 30 seek Injtrelief fordry droopy skin, are using QUEENOL each night. DON'T IXPKCT THIS QUALITY IN ORDINARY SKIN CREAMS QUEENOL contains this revitaizing. Estro genic Substance which helps restore the firm, smooth, freshness and beauty . . . the youthful texture of the skin, that age steals away. Start using QUEENOL now. Some get con vincing results soon. Boudoir type bottle, lasts 80 to 60 days-only $2.95 (plus UxJ.Cftllor phone. miPFB CUT-RATE DR1TO TracU In Your Old OH Stove on a New FLOOR FURNACE ArnilablB for Immediate Installation , TERMS IF DESIRED Ball & Porter 801 Spring Phone 7708 MUHIIIrfM FEHLEN'S MEATS and STORAGE LOCKERS GROCERIES Meat Cutting and Curing for Locker No Meat Shortage Here Hunting and Fishing Licenses OPEN SUNDAYS 1 W Atnt e cm. jjimnmiimmm , .imm niiiiiiiiiiiiiiB Where Is Your New Home Now? Right now the home you want to build is in the tree, the iron ore pits, the clay banks and the quarry. Legislation, HH priorities, allocations, preference ratings, will not build a home. Neither will such' legal juggling of a meagre supply of materials pro duce building materials. An HH priority may mean little more than a license to hunt home-building materials. Lumber and building material dealers and con tractors can build all the homes America needs if building materials are available. But unless pro duction of materials is unblocked, no one can build homes. Whether a house is labeled "Public Housing" or "Prefabricated Housing" or a "Privately Built Home" all are bidding for the same supply of materials. Here are the materials that must be produced. These are the materials in short supply which are subject to dis tribution controls through priorities: Lumber Concrete Block Clay Sewer Pipe Structural Clay Tile Cast Iron Soil Pipe Cast Iron Radiation Common Brick Mi 1 1 work Face Brick Gypsum Board Gypsum Lath Bath Tubs What has happened that all these .essential build ing materials are lacking? Have we exhausted raw material supply? Or plant production? NO! But the irresistible force of industry has run into an immovable body! ' In the case of Brick and Tile, for example, it took the OPA six. months to grant a price adjustment that allowed 125 of 400 closed plants to reopen. . This action resulted in a 35 increase in produc tion within the following three months. Similarly, OPA's unrealistic pricing policies blocked adequate production of Gypsum board and lath,' cast iron soil pipe, and clay sewer pipe ; for months. . . Although price adjustments have been granted in the above-mentioned fields, , lumber production ' still remains under wartime pricing .formulas. It is still more profitable for the lumber mill to cut items for export to foreign countries, or to cut logs into sizes used by industry than it is to manu facture lumber for home consumption. Premium prices for industrial items have been granted in some instances during the war, but now that peace has come, price adjustments encouraging home con struction lumber have not been made by OPA. Price adjustments are needed .to obtain maximum production of hardwood flooring, millwork, ceiling, siding, and plywood. Recommendations have been made to the OPA repeatedly, but action is not forthcoming. The Building Industry stands ready to build the homes Americans need. But until the production and flow of materials is unblocked by OPA, thou sands upon thousands of homes for Americans and veterans will go unbuilt! Any government program that doei not FIRST remove the obstaclei blocking production of materials will limply add additional difficulties to X the problem facing the building industry. If you agree that present conditions should be corrected, mail this ad with your comments to your congressman. (You can get reprints by phoning any of the firms below). Address to: Rep. Lowell Stockman, Ore. Rep. Clair Engle, Cal. House Office Bldg;, " : Washington, D. C. Sen. Guy Cordon, Ore. Sen. Wayne Morse, Ore. Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. Sen. J. R. Knowland, Cal. Sen. Sheridan Downey, Cal. Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. (My comments) (Signed) Big Basin Lumber Co., phone 3144 Home Lmbr. & Supply Co., phone 3146 Builders Lumber Co., phone 6808 . Klamath Valley Lbr. Co., phone 4816 J. W. Copeland Yards, phone 3197 Suburban Lumber Co., phone 7709" Drake Lumber Co., phone 5610 Swan Lake Moulding Co., phone '3169 i Members of the . '. ... NATIONAL RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON, D. C. J.