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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1946)
tl .1,., Hltuiitloii horn UV-'f wHI, t..o lutt iW....,i,,u nut lorliy. am- iff !n i. turned over to vet- lit Will " .. A ....ll.. II.... I" 11V. u. ore Military Housing Units Slated For Vets tlc m of mllllnry IhiiihIiiK Mo J. Ii.ru colls Kt or tHM?. " imr1 10 fumlllcH. ..USUI - V . ... til. ...I. I IllCIlU'd on VTiinnuuiii Aimtlii liny- IIIIIIIIIKI!!', HIIIU 10- 10 ill HI"1 11 W ...., til T IIIL'1'U W U Z, ' hoiwiim uiilta turned j, to vfliTiuw iiml 110 fuml- ocalUSO quipment hipped Out Four-H News tvery l'-',! equipment .. wttuil ii.'hl ii.iil wuy iu f 'iil tabluK In till! USO hliH 1::, Jxtl Xt west t. IitlOD. '"" " null"". niu ,lor, liopcit lo Imvo nil the mlllllllKH un '''"lu lu 'l,t,lr l(;,, SSoni unrly in April. A lurKo riof lilt! t-'llll) cqilipiIUilll 1.1 III- Edv on U wuy. 1 mew emu r,M' ....I Mnri.lt 14 1? bulKliiiK. l-'''t' !' ,j Klmmilli. ' owiiftl liy Dun .j just Trlppett of Cominercliil r,.iinniiiici'. unci for mo pum faith tlic Cominercliil Miilnton E(e tins occupied Hie nuconcl Slh'o second lloor will noon be :0Ved lo Ihu firt floor. jlio milliner rounin on uie mm sir, formerly used im music liiiriirii'M. iinfl elieek Lns' will be converted Into of- Ml,,,ce- .., ,i... ,,ur, TnC ini.'iinn-ia wi m- uuw kill, while flnisliinu the dntuils ClODIIIIji lllivu ui-vii iniiniiiH Lflrowu "jiost-usu puins. YCllllIlll llliu ufvic uijiju. . tub jccrctiiry, will rcninln until (unB S COIIipieifO, iwu iiil-ih-. R.f ..I lir..nu fffJOl Ult Mini, mm Ki i:v mm.-. nd Ann IJirKSineicr, niivo leu Klamath I'lillx for lliclr new fcfU. Miss Wutls Is ii stuff assist tl In a Sun Francisco service ;ub, and Miss uirnsmeier is on muff of tlio Oldtown club In JuDlcgo. vacation Yrimun nlaim to leuvo for Llhcrn California on bis first fwtlon In four yours In curly Itaril. Definite plans lor ins iu- tjt tJslKnmont linvc not been ide as yet. Bollo Webber Is uncertain of l future plans, but she expects Lr husband, Set. Sterllny Web En who Is now on Ley to to come Some sometime In mid-April. Mm. Henri Conradl, who lieatl LitheUSO kitchen. .1 vacation- pl In Richardson Spring, Cnlif., lid pin as to take a refresher fcune In photography whllfshc b In Cnlllornln. lies wern moved In. Elulit of these units are i-Iiik held by dls chui'Ked marines who were tn. Honed here before their relcuse from duly and 13 uru viieant Most of tho viieniicles t.rv tlireu-bedrooin size and will serve IniKer families. Names Taken Names are taken from tin. wallliiK list In order of reKistra- mill, wiin iwo oiiyH allowed for response. If iinltu in,. ,.i i..i by those notified, Ihe 'nexl mimes on the list are advised, There are more than onounh mimes on the list to lake care of all mills, lliiydon said. Military milliorllles arc liold Iiik back 34 nulls for active mlll lnry personnel at present but some of these may be turned over to veterans later. HlKht now adequate houslni In lown is still a problem. The chamber of commereo receives from 30 to 150 requests for lions Init per day, In person und by phone. A few more places are isled now than durinK the war but are mostly single rooms In private homes or small npart ments where children are not accepted. Veterans with children are ac commodated al the military dwellings and llayden slated there would be no objection for Iwo small families to share the larne Ihroe-bedroom units. These units are furnished with the exception of dishes, cooklim utensils and bedding and Include heal, electricity and KiirbaKo service. DANG Saturday March 30 Dancing 10 till 2 Music by Pappy Gordon's "Oregon Hill Billies" Coming April 4th CARLOS MOLINA nd his "American!" 2 Youths Face Kidnap Counts BUTTE, Mont., March 211 il) Two youthful hitchhikers have been charged by the FIJI with kidnaping Edward Sheets of Ed monds, Wash., a former navy man who picked them up while driving through the state of Washington more than n week ago. The charges, contained In an Information field before U. S. Commissioner John K. Clnxton yesterday, named Donald A. Nel son, II), of Portland, Ore, and Cecil L. Jefferies. 23, of Oswego, Kans. Preliminary hearing had not been set early today. Both were being held in Silver Bow county Jail here. Chief of Police Bart J. Rllcy said the pair wns arrested in Butte March 21 after Sheets had complained that one of the men whipped out a gun on Mullan Pass in Idaho, robbed him of $20 and forced him to drive here. i i ,,,,l;nl,'y 1,i, Kt'i""l assem bly, Friday, March 22, Mlnta King, und Edgar Hoffman were W','!,w'nM(l u 0!,nral. Douglas Mac Arthur award of a handsome medal in the National Green r VElr Y'plH,y Garden contest of 1U4S, Mmtu King, Edgar Hoff man and Jimmy Bernard! were 'icscnied witii a medal award' " 'J11,,? uarden contest of 114.). I he awards were present ed by the county club agent, Francis Skinner. The National Green Thumb contest provided n practical plan lor judging and awarding meri torious work In gardening. The record book made it possible to measure production and harvest results, which is especially help ful In youlh garden projects. The contestant planned and eared for a school, community or home Victory garden. Gen, MacArlhur was encouraging boys and girls lo have gardens because it would help win the war sooner II C Seymour, state club leader, says "these club members had very good reports and we are glad to recognize them." Tlie county club office has Just received n letter from the state club offive, announcing that the Victory garden contest, similar to that of last year, then spon sored by Sears Roebuck and com pany, will again be handled this year, iihu, on the same basis as formerly as to county, stale, and national plans, and will be spon sored by the Allis-Chalmcrs com pany. This is in accord with the request by President Truman, Secretary Anderson, Dircclor Wilson, and the national famine emergency committee, that 4-H club people unite witli all other organizations in doing all they can in the production and saving of food for this year. Father-Son Executed For Murder FORT MADISON, la., March 20 (!') Calm and stoical to the end, Phillip H. Heincy, 72, and his son William Henry, 45, plunged to their deaths on the Iowa state penitentiary gallows at 0:01 a. m. today. . Crosslin; themselves and uhnk. ing hands with tho Catholic prison chaplain, Father H. V, Bongers, the men showed no visible emotion but only clamped their jaws hard before the traps were sprung in one oli the lew father-son executions in this country. The men died for the confessed murder December 10, 1944, of Robert W. Rachel, 63, a Lake Okobojl resort operator, during a $28 robbery In which Mrs. Racbel also was brutally beaten. Son Drops Henry, the son. dropped an Instant before his father as Sher iff Joe L. McQuirk pushed the two levers that controlled the gallows trap. The father was pronounced officially dead at 0:12 a. m. and the son at 6:13 a. m. A statement, signed by both, in which they expressed con fidence that God would "forgive us our sins" was released after their deaths. Pallid after more than 13 months in "death row," the father and son marched sternly to the gallows where Father Bongers whispered briefly with each just before the black hoods were". placed, The men were dressed in blue pin-stripe suits and white shirts. After the nooses were adjusted the black hoods filled out tight ly, collapsed and filled again, as both men drew heavily their final breaths. At a nod from Warden Percy Lainson, the traps were sprung at 6:01 (CST). Committee Will Plan C Of C Meet There will be a meeting Mon day noon in the Pelican cafe of the special committee appointed to plan the annual meeting of Klamath County chamber of commerce. It has been tentatively decid ed that this year's affair will not be a dinner meeting due to lack of accommodation for large banquets. Rather, it will be a meeting with an important speaker. Nothing definite has been arranged so far and fur ther discussion will be given the subject at Monday's meet ing. Serving on the special com mittee are E. H. Thompson, Ray Byrnes, Roy Premo, Ted Reeves and Sam Ritchey. Airliner Leaves On Survey Flight SHANGHAI, March 29 (P) A Pan American Airways Con stellation airliner left today for Seattle via Adait, Alaska, on a survey flight to check tho feasi bility of a northern great circle route between tho United States and the Orient. The plane, chartered to the United Nations relief and re habilitation administration, had neither passengers nor cargo. It arrived yesterday on the first of six chartered flights to bring UNRRA personnel to China. The San Francisco Shanghai flight was accom plished in 33 hours, n minutes, a new commercial plane record. IKRALD a NKWB. KUmslh Fill!, Ore. FRIDAY, M.roh M, 14, Fan Dies Distress if 'PERIODIC Female Weakness Mother Miraculously Regains Lost Sight SEATTLE, March 29 (P)- Afler 1 1 months of blindness, Mrs. Shirley Vctler, who lost her sight in 1944, regained it I miraculously last year after the Dirtn of a daughter. Mrs. Velter became blind as a result of a fall shortly after her marriage. When her daughter was born, her vision returned In a mailer of days. Physicians said the blindness was physcho logical. v The daughter, Tamara, now is eight months old. The story came to light when Mrs. Vetter revealed plans to fly cast to morrow for a visit with relatives. DINE- At The Sign Of The RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finest 614 Klamath Ave. Open 6 A. M, to 10 P. M. J.S.PADE SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR Formerly Klamath Metal Products O General Sheet Metal Work O Warm Air Heating O Air Conditioning O Restaurant Equipment (Made to order) O Specialized Applications of Sheet Metal Stainless Steel Monell Aluminum 468 Spring Phone 3616 Res. Ph. 4196 THE CLUB BLY, ORE. Bar Dancing Bowling "Come in as you are." LEWIS WITTER. Prop. If your Byes are Sensitive ,,.or you nave outgrown your 7 REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS nr. Rid fi. NfllM . Il r. Nld I), S'nlra Jr. Ir. O. J. Nolr U, H, P. AkxiHHlfr Ilr. T, II. Mtithtillnnd lr, (1. F. llojiklrn Dr. Km. B, Slddrna Present Lenses Check up on your vision with a scientific, thorough Colum bian eye examination! Your seoing power changes con stantly with time and use, and only a thorough eye light analysis can determine whether glasses or change in your present prescription is necessary. Your eyes must last you a lifetime . -. ' protect 'theml Drop in at Columbian todayl NO CHARGE FOR A COMPLETE COLUMBIAN EYE CHECK-UP! 1843-3 M.P.H. f m HOOraJGHEASE. 8CAU5 'AND OTHER BB fUOK OMOD SSvmo steel cmmajP EAsaY TtSSr Om-toPENmO IN THE8WCK, THEN EXPAND H.OM J FROM THE HOrUmJTS JSSZ SANDS OF PEOPLE r SAVE&i.WITH EtKCTBIC 1 HOOTER SERVICE JSSKjySyCj WHY DONT TOW ELECTRIC ROTO-ROQTER Sewer Service Co. Phone 8390 WRITTEN GUARANTEE . . . FREE ESTIMATION. CESSPOOL fc SEPTIC TANK ClAAninw. coi and 69c to Vfe . Ceo Cottn .cV' e. ..Aii ttess Cove a.A9 . oft fou Toe j toy- Disk -i . Bec- " squ 'Vac to ; i-rt SC . . aVje. I. t y cut. turnip JatJt' ImHIV 133 So. 8th Street Telephone 5188 Toddlers' Honeysuckle Dresses Sturdy washable cottons. In dainty patterns. Lace and ruffled trims. 1 20 Sizes 1-2-3 -. Juvenile Honeysuckle Dresses New attractive styles. Ideal for spring and summer wear. Attractive cottons in "I Jfl prints and pastels. Sizes 3 to 6 years Toddlers' Coats New spring styles. Beautifully trim- C fj med. Rayon i.ned. Sizes 1-2-3 , Girls' Coats Gay spring styles. Exciting new colors. All wool and part wool fabrics, A 5() Sizes 3 to 6 years Boys' Coats Cheviots, herringbone t w e e d s and jfancy checks. Eton caps to match. O.l 0 Sizes 1 to 6 - - ,. Caps v-- -- - -;-;1-18 Schoolgirls' Cotton Pajamas Z.V5 Serviceable cottons. Butcher boy styles. Sizes 8 to 16 years .. Shoes that help soft, small bones develop properly. Shoes that wear until they re outgrown. That's what babies need and that's what they're assured of in Wee Walkers. The flexible soles, roomy toei and fine craftsmanship are ideal. In fants' sizes. V ' 219 et y&tit, itatoeg -faGk" ws Phone 5188 133 So. 8th .. IP, 1 I ma Make you feel . rfilfl x!. f-i d "A Wreck" on such days? ft fC' 2 iflJt If you suffer monthly crampa with 1 ' accompanying tired, nervous, v 1 4 M cranky leellngs duo to functional iiinnr "l rtTUlklfl fft W S i! periodic disturbances try Lydla 1 MlDDi WLUI ninU W. . ' 'P 4 E.Plnkham's Vegetable Compound MSI "t"' $ to relieve such symptoms. Taken " .Allf A "f thruout the month Plnkham's 111 NfjUU M I , If! Compound helps build up rcsls- f jll af W W l . : tance against such dlstrcssl f f F l J' 'l 1 I We Invite You To Brin, Your k . , j J( SUGARMAN U " , 'l LIVESTOCK I eBE - f Hi STORE i AUCTION 6th and Main 7, l i t Every Wednesday fl III '' U R. E. (Bob) Rhodes, Auctioneer- II 1 fl I VN - ";.. l l ut 1.1. i: rMM..:..:AM r in a s wv n ii "ni r t. tu jii VIUIMUIM UTMIVHV VV fl I 9 I H 11 M . 1 ft i i' f i in -i Vina fcg sn ji fwp- Aiiilllll s i g? m fl 2"i MA?' .:ifiiiip' v sss m : : : 1 1 U L,vv ' ,. M R ... . . Z Bea trou . jt I tTW r I CTLf IUU . . . . . - IV Esplanade ' "" H? i eaners I J L , . .1 O 3-Day Service y'S. .... mjnm . f Call For and Delivery WS-iLL IjjlllrWJ jfc Minor Repairs Free j Ww :'''y gj " Fur and Garment Storage V l- Mapih 'Kt ' ' i-'- 1 !j . Fa, aeening .d G.a.in9 . rAW ffl SEAfiS. i'M if O. H. BUFFINGTON. Prop. 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