Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 01, 1946, Image 2

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Herald and news., April 01, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV II f I II Police Nab 2 Men For Hooch Use Two persons charged with under the influence of intoxicating liquor and 14 other traffic arrests were maoc us city police over the weekend. Samuel Arthur Pullen, 4309 Shasta way, was arrested at 1-50, this morning at 6th and Plum and sentenced to pay a ?100 fine or spend 30 days in jail in municipal court. George E. St. John, Pelican Bay Lum ber company, arrested at 11th and Klamath early Sunday morning, posted $100 bail. Clarence Richard Adreon, 1804 Manzanita, posted $15 for a violation of the basic rule on East Main and for running a v red light at East Main and Main, and Stephen Paton Green, 344 Martin, put up $10 for a , violation of the basic rule on Main and running a stop sign on Pine. Post Bail Richard Eugene Teater, 2345 Applegate, posted $5 bail for running a red light at Main and 11th,. and Roy Aid en Dunn, 4329 Freida, put up $5 for run ning a red light at Klamath and 6th. - Jack V. Morley, 2255 Vine, posted $5 for running a red . light at Klamath and 6th, Ches ter E. Ostby, 802 High, put up $5 for having, no operator's li cense, and Jesse Owings, 1200 Adams, was cited to appear in court today for making an im proper left turn at 7th and Klamath. William L. Habinck Jr.,: 223 Mortimer, posted $5 for run ning a stop sign at 3rd and Klamath, Lester Wilkinson, 1314 Nimitz, posted $10 bail for a violation of the basic rule on East Main, and David White, Astoria, Ore., was cited to ap pear in court today for allow ing tour persons to ride in the front seat. Herbert C. Garrett, Tulelake, posted $5 for making an im proper left turn at 9th and Main and for making a U turn at 6th and Main. He was arrest ed shortly after midnight Sat- urday night. No License Mrs. Marie Freestone, Her long, Calif., posted $5 bail for having no operator's license, Berthel G. Davies, Ashland, put up $5 for running a stop sign at 5th and Klamath and Daniel J. Breese, 1411 Pleas ant, posted $5 bail for running a stop sign at Lincoln and 9th. Three drunks, one drunk and disorderly and one person charged with selling liquor to Indians appeared in police court this morning. Six drunks and one drunk and disorderly bailed out over the weekend and three parking tickets were paid. Curtain Rings Down For Actor HOLLYWOOD, April 1 (IP) Noah Beery Sr., veteran film actor, died today in the arms of his brother, , Wallace Beery. Noah, 63, was at Wallace's home on a week's vacation from his current appearance in a New York stage play. Noah's death, from a heart attack, occurred on Wallace's birthday. Noah Beery played villains and other character parts since the early days of silent pictures. Survivors include his son, Noah, also a film actor. Studio Speakers At Station Opening A Speakers representing the local community at th. opening of KFLW. Herald and Newt radio station, on Sunday, are shown m tne aDove picture, s.eii o ngm. -"-a- . - nwiif;.ln-, Flr Jnkin.. Merwvn Kino of the CIO-1WA. Mrs. King. State Representa tive Hose Poole. Joe Willis of the AFL. L. Orth Sisemore of the chamber of commerce, and Rev. Howard Hutchins of the ministerial union. There were also transcribed greetings irom U. S. Senator Wayne Morse and Congressmen Lowell Stockman and Harm Ellsworth. Very 111 Mrs. H. G. Ristmc. 5346 Harlan drive, was taken to Hillside hospital last Wednesday noon, seriously ill. She is allowed no visitors. Reception Of KFLW Clear Throughout Klamath Basin KFLW, The Herald and News radio station, 1450 on the dial, received its baptism of fire at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, a dedi catory program, and at 6:30 this morning went on a regularly scheduled weekday program as Market Quotations NEW YORK. April 1 (API Selected stocks conUnued to give a fairly good account of themselves today although the market, as a whole, was Inclined to negoUate a sluggish retreat. Closing quotations: American Can ......... 93?. Am Tel & Tel 190 Anaconda . 46H Calif. Packing 43 1 a Comm'wl'th St Sou . 44 CurUs-Wright IV General Electric 47 General Motors .., 721 Gt Nor Ry Pfd 60 Int Harester 9214 Kennecott ...-........ 55 Long-Bell A Montgomery Ward ....... Nash-Kelv : N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas & El J. C. Penney Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brands Studebaker Sunshine Mining . 21's . 27 . 314 . 42M, . 56 . 31 . 19 though it had been on the air for years. The new station's broadcasts are being reported heard all over the Klamath basin, Southend re ception as clear as though the station were in the listeners' back yard, and Ted Conn, Lake view member of the state game commission, called in yesterday afternoon to say that his prewar five-tube set was bringing the dedicatory program in fine over there. A motorist reported picking up the station at Ashland on a car radio and listened in while comme over Greensprings. On the dedication program L. Orth Sisemore gave a short talk for the chamber of commerce. Judge Harold Franey represent ed the city government. Joe Willis of the AFL, Merwyn King of IWA-CIO, Rev. Howard Hut- chins, local minister, and btate Representative Rose Poole went on the air briefly, as did Owner Frank Jenkins and Bud Chand ler and Marshall Pengra of the radio staff. The reception room of the stu. dio was banked with floral gifts from many of the station s well wishers and scores of congratu latory cards and telegrams were received. Warner Pictures . WHEAT Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. . II Hw Ola English "o-RubblngWoxtlttne. Without Work Thii wizard wax polishes Hi.lf h a daziling-brighi thine in 15 min ulei, forms such a hard protective Sffe coat thai dirt , ifallw "eve a ghoit of t j. - . uiunw. uei a pint of ttkt "ork-savincj oV'waxforonlySOc IB: : S-SU CHICAGO. ADril I fAPIA shnrn run up in May rye at Winnipeg swung trad ers reluctantly over to the buying side here most of the time today and prices were oia substantially higher. The delivery at the Canadian market was up the 5-cent daily limit at times, but the advance here generally was lim ited to around half that range. Oats, which opened slightly weaker in a slow trade, also met a fair demand along with rye. Some of the buying was from nervous short interests who had said they preferred to deal only for protection purposes until some ex pected developments were forthcoming from Washington. The trade generally watched closely for some indications of what the find ings might be in the house food com mittee's investigation. There also was considerable interest in what the department of agriculture might do with a proposal that the gov ernment issue certificates for wheat purchases to protect sellers of the grain against any price advances until March 1, 1947. The proposal was offered as a possible method of inducing producers to sell surplus stocks to the Commodity Credit corporation for use in its export program. Wheat and corn held again at ceiling prices of $L83li and $1,211. Oats fin ished unchanged to h cent above Satur day's close. Mav B.?-cnt rn.Hnif n. unchanged to 2 advanced, May $2.21 Vi barley unchanged to la up. May ?1J6',4 ceiling. v y Potatoes Potatoes New Florida, S4.00-4.2S 50 lb. bag. Potatoes Local Burbank, (3.00-3.50 cental; Idaho. $3.50-4.00 cental: Des chutes, 100s.-No. l, $4.00 cental; 25s, $1.08; 15s, 69c. CHICAGO, April 1 rAP) 'USDA Potatoes: Arrivals 178. on track 165, total U. S. shipments Friday, 117; Satur day 972; Surtday 19. Old stocks: Supplies moderate; demand slow; for western stocks market steady for best quality; for northern stocks about steady for best quality, weak for other stocks. New stocks: Supplies moderate; de mand fair: market steady. Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S. No. 1 $3.35-3.65; Colorado Red McClures U. S No 1 $360-365; Ne braska Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, $3.20-3.50; Wyoming Bliss Triumphs U.S. No. 1, $3.35; Minnesota-North Dakota Cobbler Commercial, $175-1.90; Florida 50-lb. sacks Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, 2.50 LOS ANGELES. April 1 (AP lUSDAt Potatoes: 8 broken. 58 unbroken cars on track; arrivals Idaho 19, Florida 9. Call, fomia 5, Utah 3, Nevada 2, Oregon 1, Texas 1; market dull. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1 fAPi (USDA) Potatoes: Old stc!c 10 can on track: arrivals Oregon 3. California 4, Idaho 5; new stock, arrivals, Florida 2; market dull, no sales. Classified Ads Bring Results. Bluebird Leaders All Blue bird leaders will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Camp Fire house on Conger. Courthouse Records Complaints FHet. Virginia G. isher vs. Clarence H. Fishr, suit for divorce. Charge. cruirl and Inhuman treatment. Couple married September 15. 1933. at Syracuse. Ka. Plaintiff asks custody of two minor chil dren. $75 a month tor their support, to be decreed owner oi nousenoiu iuwii, real estate and savings and for sutt costs. A. W. Schaupp, attorney tor plainttn. Eileen Lorraine Snow vs. Darrel Snow, suit for divorce. Charge, desertion. Cou ple married June 28. 1W1, t Heno. Nev. Plaintiff asks restoration of maiden name of Eileen Lorraine Young. W. La mar Townsend, attorney for plaintiff Mildred Baker vs. Gordon Wayne Baker, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married January 18. 1943. at Colusa. Calif. Plain tiff asks restoration of maiden name of Mildred Bracey. U. S. Balentine, attor ney for ptafntiff. Jane Viers vs. Frank Vlers, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment Couple married September 2, 1939. at Dorris. Calif. Plaintiff asks restoration of maiden name of June Herrick. U. S. Balentine, attorney for olalntiff. Patricia Mansfield vs. Robert Mans field, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married De cember 1, 1940, at Eugene, Ore. Plain tiff asks custody of one minor child, orooertv settlement and suit costs. E. E. Driscoll, attorney for plaintiff. justice court Ray Franklin Mitchell, failure to stop at stop sign. Fine. $5.50. nay rranxun imtcneu, no warning device. Fine. $5 50. Ernie Jesse Duffield, no operator's li cense. Fine. $5.50. Royal Franklin Cross, no PUC per mit. Fine. $5.50. Willis Lee Alvard, no operator's li cense. Fine, $5.50. Donald Forrest Decker, no tall light. Fine, $5.50. Pottery making is one of the oldest forms of human industry. Trial Opens In Court Here The business of se UvlliiB Jury to irv Warner Jay Ulrkln .on chansod will, obtain K monev nml properly umlei false, uretenses. o'eupie.l the nuin.i.iK session of circuit court today ami by eurlv afternoon the trial pun ei hml not been sworn in. Dickinson is represented t U. S. Halentine who was ap pointed by the court when Dick inson was iirraiRiieu" last ' nary. He has been in jail .since last fall and was indicted De cember 20. Dickinson is accused of l--.-inn u bad check for $.7.48 at Herman s Men's slore last Au Kust Weekend Weather Mixture As Before Weekend weather was n mix- .f ..ii..fii!iiiniT sunshine and shadow, rain and snow, with the temperature tiuciuauuK uemvu. ,.ivniitim of 50 deiMees and a minimum of 22 decrees. Between 4 aim i .iu p. in. om- i.... ..ll..lc fi-ll These differ from hail in thai they arc hollow lime snow uaus mm n" i: r.... ...... IIHI.i hulls nf lee. lb 3U1III unit ... .. . Light rain started falliiiK about muliilKIll sauirnay ami y.i tinucd until 1:39 a. m. Sunday. e I.... ....... nll.t-lllli.tv SlllllW and overcast with litlhl showers rnr about an nour in uie evenm. Frost is predicted for valleys toniRht and overcast skies for Tuesday with snow in the moun tains. Klamath Couple Buy Roenicke Home A warranty deed filed with the county clerk this mornliiK reveals the sale of the Dr. A. O. Roenicke home, 2035 Portland, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Hose of Rose Motor company for the sum of S13.000. Tho transaction was made last week. The property was former ly known ns the F. Hill Hunter property. FUNERALS KACHAtX WATAII Funeral services tor Ihe late Rachat Watah, who paucd away Thunuiay, March 211. l!M8. will be held Tuesday. April a. KHtf at 10:30 a. m. at Hrally church with Rev. Mariey Zeller official' ing. Concluding scrvicoa and interment will follow at Piute cemetery. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Ward's Klamath Funeral home in charge- CllARI.ts"l.Ol IS WAIIL Funeral services for the la la Charlvs Louis "Wnhl who pnued away in this city on Thursday, March 2H. fol lowing a brief illneu will be held In the Chapel of the Karl Whltlock runeral home. Pine street at 0th. on Tuetday. : April 3. 10-16 at 3 p. m , with' the Key. Victor Phillips, pa lor of the First Metb odist church of this city officiating. Commitment services and vault entomb, ment Llnkvtlte cemetery. Friends are Invited. i;i.LEN CROSS C1IVAV Funeral icrvicr for the IaI Fllen Cross Glvan of Uly, Oregon, who pawed away In Salem. Orecon on Sunday, March 31. IWfl following an extended Illness will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home. Pine at 6th. on Wednesday, April 3. 10 at 3 p. m., with the Hcv. Victor Phillips, pan tor of the First Methodist church of this city officiating. Commitment services and interment UnkTllle cemetery. Friends are Invited. Drug Addict Strikes Again heortunrt h,t W. ,WOK."r?ffl -man c.erk reiiorted a lone hand" I'"'1"'1 ' p i until customers were J me then flourished a un a d demanded narcotics. Alter she re u"ed he forced a phnrmae si o open the safe and I j,lvr him money anil dnm. r .1.1. ei... ..ni.Hinl stolen was tin- determines Sheriff's Posse To Elect Officers Members of the Sheriff s Posse will meet at 7 o'clock Tuesday iKht in the Wlllard hotel to elect officers for the comlnK riding season and l make p ans for representation In the Port laud Rose Festival this year. Fx-servicemen who were for merly members of the Posse are Invited to attend this meetltiK and to attain rule with the uroup. LIVESTOCK KOIITII SAN rHANCISl'O, April I AI-..ct!SOA fUlal.1. ! : "VV 10: marktl !!: I"" twr-common cow.: ml.l ?"" Siaoo- bulk rull.r-ctmttum MlHli". rann.n atc. WJ down: common. .U unw hull, luioo ljio: inlwli cholc mini iiuol.il 1100 Slam) pl... .t.adv: ( i 'lvlf Jul xo lo barrow, and IIU 119 to. slid Hood tow. I" . , . n.i.pi. ih,p : tutitr: no piii lamb. otl.rd: old ccp larriba w..k. w. Htadil mdlum ood quoLd 14 JO WOO. nc.NVra. April i iahi ivntiAi ui.bl. u.p w. loul mo, l.inr ' uv.. mclly iKady. around I double, cholc, ll woold lamba U IS: w.rl laiU lood and cholc. IS i- f : w fr.rtln, mmllr food U: oc mmo: tood and iholf, liuck.d In fMdmt lamba 15 ou- SO: Iwo load. mol ly food rail ,hlpp.d Whllalacaa arouml 11 lb 14 TJ; wod-hoica ,w., 1 74 UU OBITUARIES ! KAt'llAKL WATAII ftarhatl Waiah. a ll(tlo4i rldiit ( KUinath eounljf, paused wy ThutU , March . t44 at JO p m. al hr ! dence. J mile north vi IteaUy, lr.-n She wu a native of HmIIj, Orvcn and was Med years I monm anu ft , at the time oi her death he u wi- ; vlved by her hatband, Thoma Waiah ; and her father, Henry Nonao. boih of llMtty, Ore- The remains rt at Wrd t Klamalh Funeral home. 92A Hih ru neral announcement appears lwwhn bt this Usue. W 1 1. I.I AM A ill I'AllUT WUIUm Aih Carmley, a lan lime nml' dent of Malln. Orecon, Pl away In : Klamath Falls Monday. April 1. at 2 40 a. m. He was a native of Auitin. Nevada, and was aed U yaars and Tt days at the Urn of hi dalh He U survived by hU wife. Mrs. Pearl A ' Carslev: son. William U. Cari, and titer. Alpha McNeill, all of Malln. Of, gon. The remains rt at Ward KUm- : ath Funeral home. High runeral : rangemenls will be announced later. KI.I.IN lOs"(,IVAS Ellen Cro Olvan. a rvildenl of Klamath county and Uly, Oregon alnre birth. p4d away In flaUm. Oregon, on Sunday. March 31. l4rt at C a rn . fol lowing an attended 11 1 new Ithe a native of Klamath Fall. Oregon, and at the lime of her dealh w gd 21 years 9 months and 4 days. Surviving bl4 her parenu are one brother. Oallas t Glvan Jr. two ililin. Mrs Martha Jane uaialdy and Miss Patrltta Jill fiiven. all or uly, Oregon, her grandmother ' Mrs. Dora E. Ulvan of this elly, ana 1 numerous other relatives. Th remain real In the EH WhlUotk Funeral home. Iln at 4th. Notice ot funeral In be found elsewhere In IhU Uaue of tPr. HUM A1 t NKWK, HUmatlt Fa We, ' Pupils it ft urn As Spring Clly KtreelH wer ajliiln nnUy thin iiiornlnii with honk luilen liuiiihlnu clillilren Inmplnu hack to (trade, Junior lilifh and liluli kchimlit. niter a week of irlnn vacatlnii. I'olleKe nml milvemlty uludelits left Sunilay to lake lip their studies niiiiln. Sacred Heart itciulrmiy will oh nerve spilnH vacation Kuater week, stiirllnti Wednesiliiy, April 17, mid reliirnlnu to chiioiim Tuemlay. April S:i. They lout Bowles Swings At Farm Rider WASHINGTON. April I (il1) Stahlllzntloii Director Chester Howies today declared the dint of livliiij woulit Jump 0 per vent or more under the farm parity formula pawed by the Minnie. The plan, which allows farm Inhor costs to he considered In fiKurlnts parity priced, was tacked to the minimum waito 1)111 nUhouish a presidential veto la threatened. The hilt still l pendluif In the senate. j Howies said the amendment ; would shoot retail food price ' up about IS per rent anil In-1 crease the averaijo family's an nual food puilfc'ct nroiiinl Jla.1, ( healdes (orrlnit an Increase of 1 i per cent In store prices on cotton ; Kiirmeiils lie called It aharply ' inflationary. , Vm niUni gvlfij lu.t .......I... !' ' !"". ""'ins Hllf 1U ll, the heut l the I,,, i hn'nrWl County " Mm ful7 , vacation l sim,'" "A for summer viunii,, "1 t. Others Whlel, ' M.ylA ln harvest w J "t rti end of May, Cl,u louJT' I All city sclimil, win ,, Z "toncenient 1 hold and May 2. will h. n M)n,I- lie held May lu ST. Jt!n will have lu C,ZM so as not in iiiniii... .:" ik. I. - "mr."" other acliiiiila. Many Vaccinated For Smallpox Here Klumath county public health department was bieiy this morn tnii, vacclnntlnu fifty pernons aiialuiil suvalliMix. Ixical dorlor were also busy with vaccinations althoiiKh no cases of smallpox have been reported III the county to date. Several cars of chlrkenpox. measles and a few of scarlet fever arc reported In the county now by Dr. f'eter Itotentlal, pub lic health officer. a w IS Ml Door. Op.r, loTJjf'JJ V" "Jkt i Al.o Ploying! """C" ' w Ooort Open (i4V Ends Tonite! Richard Dlx "GHOST SHIP" "Lowleu Emplra" Chss. Btarr(t Attention Car Owners'. BILL BRISTER Expert Tune-Up Mechanic Is Now With Us. Let Us Put Your Car In Top Shape; LATEST SUN TUNE-UP EQUIPMENT ELIE NASH COMPANY 606 So. 6th Phone 3650 V Tssss-s-sss..Mi.MMM, ' EPEflRTMn s: nv -inm sZ ." HOOXrnPW ? BOTOOOfa SPffiDaV REMOVES V OTSGBEASE. SCA1E AKD OTHER DEBS IS FROM CuS SEWERS SS; - CO THBOOCH THkS - ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER S.wer Service Co. !,, 8390 . LEANING. a OUR STAGE Continuous Dsllr-Oota m i Tuesday! I t?tH?fU :B f.HIT r i itSWcr na,nnor t VCPalss KELLY Plusl "Border ttniitf -m m I innnHi rnuNt 40 i i i Doors Open l:JMUf u,S LAKE lUnil SIISIE SLAGL' jiuinaiim Mis s. a. I (SB i Starts THURSDAY April 4th The Champagne of All French Revues! 'ilies in: Pfflir A Swingy Singy A New High Dancing And Huggobe Snoggabe Adorable Glamour Girls! Lege ....!. ADM,SSIN General ."""" ' $1.10 Children (under 12) iaa INCLUDED Companion A' v v seLM 7:24 nd99:44 Musi Comedy! In Singing Hilarious Blackouts! Lavish Scenery Beautiful Wardrobes Get Your Tickets NOW! COMPLETE SHOWS SATURDAY I