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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1946)
Qssen Injects Sour Note Over GOP Choice By JACK BELL HlNCn'ON, April 2 (I') E. HtiiHNou Hotimlud u (Un it noto today In Hopubllctin I for tliu GOP national Itteo choice of Rep. Cur liCoco of TcnnvKNuo nx Iho -'I now chulrniiin. wen, who In RlinoMl uvow In tho nice for tlio 1848 ntlnl nnmlnntlon, do-i- It In "well ltnown that I it npprovo of Chairman 'i ntnnd on muny ImucH In jt." i3 former Mlnni'mila gov I alatpmont loft llttlu 4, about Ills dlmippolntmant r the commlttne' action In 'Is llcucc, clone pnlltli'ul In of Snniitor Hoburt Tuft ; former Governor John W, r of Ohio, ovor two othur intiTM. lloocc iwccoodH Her !. Hrownoll Jr., who re i to devoid full tlmo to hln r York luw prnetlcR. '1th tho ulmoxt solid bucking aotilhum state ropnblU'unN, tonic inch vcteniim of GOl' cut buttles in Werner Mdcr of Illinolit, Iteacn won the third ballot In a torrid niillou amnion. SOypiir-old Tcnnciuicean, 7ISIBLELIQUID thh gnat luccats for .'I IRRITATIONS JKy rellaree Itching-aids tin la, Doctor's formula Zomo a Utoid which appeara Invlslbla yet m hlf lily meillratwl that jpllcatlona relievo Itching, bum Jtaema, 1'eorlaela Hnd similar skin )p Irrluduiu dua to citernal , tamo alio altla heallnf. Won't an aklo. Apply any time. In - ZEMO it alma. n veteran of ncitrly 28 yciim of eongi'eKfiloiiiil Hcrviuo, told diilo- Kutea in a victory dinner laid nluht he rcullr.on tho natlonnl clililrmun "ennnot miiko the re- publican parly or determine Its destinies.' That wan the mime point nmdu by Stussen, who snkl ho did not believe Recce' selection "eon itltutns declaration by tho re publican party as to Its policy or pinuorin. Sliisson said significantly he was prepared to cooperate with Roece In this year's concessional elections, llo did not no further than that. Disapproves "Of course," Stiissen suld, "It Is well known that I do not up prove of Chairman Recce's stand on muny Issues In the past," Tho formor Mlnncxotu gov ornor declined to amplify his re marks, but It was apparent he considers Recce's couKrossionul record on International Issues open to question, Reeco's forces, bonded by Wal ter lliillahan. West Vlriflnla com mitteeman, defeated former Sen ator John A, Dannher of Con necticut, Koncrully rewarded as tho choice of Cov. Thomas E. Dowoy of New York. Danaher and John W. lluncs, a North Carolina democrat-turned-republican, ut one point on tho second ballot polled be tween them a total of ft.') votes, enough for election had It been amassed by one Individual, SKIN SUFFERERS raoiiMsiM i.eu vi.nrnH BCCKMA. - ATlll.KTK a) e-OOT Coluia Natural Oil and Capiulei tifne aho interna Ihoutenm reoor quKtt '.leata irom tain mitr alter sari doetorina and oinat ipefllciftei i.i'.o Att.plihln. !( va.r.RM.e' af retire. WAOOONr.K DSIIO. Mala Forest Sector To Be Preserved PORTLAND, Ore, April 2 UP) A primeval forest nreu of (140 acres containing virgin cedar slundu has been set aside for preservation on the muddy fork of the Lewis river 20 miles ubovu Couilur, Wash.) tho forest service unnouueed today, Thornton T. Mungor, chief of the forest munuKomont research office, suld tho tract Is one of 111 to be preserved In Its virgin stole, lie said the trout on thu muddy fork contained many specimens of this "fast disap pearing: tree." Pilot Butte Inn Purchased BEND, April 2 (IP) Sulo of the 1M lot Butte Inn and other properties of tho Brooks ostute hero to Albert Centner, Portland ultoruey and hotel operulor, was announced today by Mr and Mrs. H. M. Wood. Tho prlco Involved was not re ported, but un appraisal of tho historic Bond hotel two years ago set tho value at $327,000 when tho properties were willed to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brooks, Portland. The Pilot Bulto Inn, linked with the history of tho city since Its foundlnu. and tho adlacent Colonial Inn represented one of tho la r Host really sales In tho city's history. The property was ucmilrcd by Philip R. Brooks in 1017 and left to Mrs. Brooks when her son died In 1042. Mr. Wood has been a clerk in tho hotel for 2B -yours. Centner announcod the inn would bo mannged by . Hurry Wnldron, Longvlcw, Wash. Robokah Lodga There will be a regular meeting of Prosper ity Rebekiib lodge Thursday at 8 p. in., In tho lOOF hall, ond Ada Willlls, noble grand, invites all members and viidtlng members to attend, I if or course Zrt?( fflfa&lJ MAKE SMART Craigs Inc. 617 Main St. BLOUSES 2.20 to 5.99 Lovely erepei oritieeri. Frilly jaboti . . bowt , . jewelry necklines. Tailored thirti. White and colon. Q 111 S K I R T S 2.99 to 7.99 Wefully pl.at.d and gor.d. All wool fabrlci, ado m.ni.a, flann.li: '-dei. ch.ck. plaid,. SWEATERS 2.99 to 5.99 All-wool boxy ilip-on and eardU gani. Fin. or h.avy knlti. Spring paitali in glorioui yarietyl 617 MAIN Concerts To Be Held At Pelican The Klamath Community Con cert association announced toduy that through the courtesy of the Klamath Theatres, the Pelican theatre hud been secured once more for the 1040-47 concerts. GcnrKo Mclntyre, president of the Klumuth Community associa tion has expressed appreciation for the fine cooperation the local theatre munuKcr, Lloyd Lamb, has Kivcn in regards to tho use of the local theatre for concerts. The Concert Kroup recognizes the loss of Income to the thea tres when a nlht is Kivcn to tho civic Kroup, Mclntyre said. The annual membership drive opens today, when new members are solicited. Old members should Immediately renew through the secretary or call at the Wlllurd hotel whero head quarters are located. Tho past year tho membership wus sold out entirely. With the returning veterans who were former members, It is expected that all memberships will be sold within the week. Tho concert association has brought to Klamath Falls dur InK the past 10 years the very finest talent that was available. Nationally-known artists have appeared In concerts here. Art ists for the comlnft year will bo announced following the con clusion of the drive. Strikes About Over; Belief SPOKANE, April 2 (P) Van A. Blttner. Pittsburgh, assistant to CIO President Philip Murray. said here last night "the indus trial battles arc about over. Only 90,000 steel workers are still out on strike and they will be back in ten days or two weeks." "Wo have Just finished the greatest strike In history," ho added, "we had 745,000 workers out on strike without a single untoward incident. We proved to America that there is only one way to win a strike stop pro auction, it you stop production, there is no need of further dem onstrations of any kind." "Strikes are a good omen," Blltnor said. "There are no strikes during hard times. Strikes spell prosperity." You can order that policy by phono from Hans Norland. 6060. Copco Wants Plant At Toketee Falls SAN FRArVCISCO, April 2 W) Tho California Oregon Power company has filed an ap plication with the federal power commission for a license to build a power plant on tho North Umpqua river at Tokoteo Falls, the company reported to day. President Albert S. Cum mlngs indicated an Increased de mand for power. Ho said the company's earnings declined from $2.20 a common share in 1044 to $1.82 In 1945. Couple Nabbed On Bond Fraud CHICAGO, April 2 (IP) A man and woman, identified by secret service agents as Mrs. Lil lian Snyder, 32. of Indiananolls. und Alexander J. Ori, 34, for merly or Masscna, N. Y., were urrniuned Monday before U. S Commissioner Edwin K. Walker on charges of illegal possession and passing of government securities. Harry D. Anhicr, agent in charge of secret service, said the couplo flod from the Oregon Shipbuilding corporation In Portland, where they were em ployed, In March, 1045, with 58 blank war bonds valued at ap proximately $15,000. He said Mrs. Snyder was employed as a typist in the bond safes booth at the plant. The couple was arrested Sun day night by secret service agents after stop orders were placed on the bonds. Anhier said they had cashed $2000 worth of bonds in this area. Tho case was continued to April 4. Bond of $2500 each was set. Klamath Men Get Navy Discharges From west coast separation centers a number of Klamath men are being honorably dis charged from service under the navy point system. They ara Earl C. Rernoldi, CM 3,C, rt. 3. box 871: Lon Stloplch, 8 1C. rt. 1. boa 1C08; Wayna Alban, 8M 2C: Manhall E. rhr. B 3C. rt. 3, box 224-C: Louii P. Oaklav. 8 2C. 1619 Etxrlaln: Leitar L Wllkanaon, AMM 1C, 2347 Darrow: Lao T. Zall, AEFM, SM California: JoHph M. Cofdlll, SM 3C. IBM Wordtn: Melba D. Mlnton. 313 McKlnley; Dalberl E. Krusar. CM aC. 3114 Briiiol: and Reginald S. Brlatar. MM 3C. 754 California. HKftALD NEWS. Klamath Fill., Ora. TUESDAY, April S, 14, Fata Thraa Matrimony Skidding Faster Than Evur In Klamath Area Matrimony In the Klamath aroa is skidding at a faster clip than ever before, courthouse records for the stormy month of March reveal. During the month only 20 couples decided to tie the knot, while 48 final divorce decrees were granted and 42 couples filed Intention of sever ing the tic. Of the 20 marriage licenses issued, 27 w e n t to civilian couples, one to a soldier and one to a sailor, a strict reversal of the situation of several months ago when servicemen were ac counting for a great majority of the licenses sold. Average ago of the grooms was Just over 27 and of the brides Just over 24. On the other side of the pic ture, 20 wives petitioned for a divorce and 12 husbands took the initiative to sock a legal break-up, One girl requested an annulment on the grounds that she was under age when married. Cruel and inhuman treatment, the legal phrase which might mean most anything was charfted in 34 of the complaints and de sertion was charged In the re maining seven. One of the couples suing for divorce had been married since 1009, two since 1023, one since 1038 and three since 1020, but the majority of the marriages had lasted less than eight years. Seven of the separating couples were married in the past two years. The year 1040 was a par ticularly bad year, seven of the couples asking for divorce being married In that year. Nine of the complaints listed Reno as the place where the marriage took place. Of the final decrees, 33 went to wives and only 15 to husbands, VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR SALEM, April 2 (IT) O. I. Paulson, acting state director ot vocational education, became permanent director today aftor his appointment by the state board of education. BEWARE OF PINW0RT.1S Hedleal report reveal that an amailnc number of children and adult ara victim of Pln-Wormi. Watch for the warninir itgne, epelallr the embar ran ins, nessing reetal Itch. After eenturie of Pin-Worm d la trees really effective way to deal with them ha been established through JAYNB'S P-W. the new Pin-Worm treatment developed In the laboratories of Dr. D. Jayne A Bon. The mall, aaey-to-takt P-W tablets five satisfaction or your money back. So why take chances on Pin Worms 1 If you sus pect this ugly infection, ask your druggist for P'W and follow the directions. It's naar to remember j PW for Pin-Worms 1 DANCE Dorrls, Calif. SAT., APRIL 6 Music by Local Orchestra Admission 60c Parson Recreational Group Selects Officers SEATTLE, April 2 IP) At the first meeting of the newly formed Pacific Northwest Recreational Executives association, T. O. (Lefty) Hoagland of Seattle was elected president and Tom Lantz of Tacoma vice president. Dorothea Lensch of Portland was named secretary and Don January of Oregon City, treas urer. A fall meeting was planned but a host city was not yet selected. New Method Cleaners O 3-Day Service 1453 Esplanade Call For and Delivery Minor Repairs Free Fur and Garment Storage . Fur Cleaning and Glazing Phone 4471 O. H. BUFFINCTOH, Prop, fsfflssanee sore&lhf aee,,Baw ffakks i" ieai ii i m. Let's ask th women who cook with Del Monte-2 out of 3 of them 1 have used it more than 10 years "If it isn't Del Monte, it isn't tomato sauce to I me!" says one of these Del Monte enthusiasts. I "I tried another brand a while back, but it just f didn't puit me. I've used hundreds and hundreds 1 of cans of Del Monte. My family loves tomato flavor and that means Del Monte Tomato M I Sauce. Just seems there's hardly a main M I dish it doesn't improve!" M from actual inttrvUwl with a npnttntalti eraca itction , oAouam'fwi in Pacific Coait citltl af 10,00t and ovtr f -i MwW i LA $t2. 2aW. aT Priscilla Curtains 3 98 Pr. Choose ivory-white in these smart looking sheer .marquisette curtain creations. Selected cotton yarns .are woven. ,in square mesh with fluffy picot-edged ruffles. Ready to hang. Novelty Weave MARQUISETTE PANELS Beauty at a price! Gleaming ivory white mako these sheernet mar quisette curtains lovely for your windows. Extra strong mercerized cotton, hemmed at both sides, top and bottom. 78" long, 44" wide and ready to hang. 1 79 Plastic Fabric Shower Ensemble Translucent! Soft Draping! 7 00 Sat ' Shimmering beauty for your bath! Well tailored of plastic film fabric, Waterproof, mil dew resistant and long wear ing. Washes easily. Choose from six glowing colors.- J! ill Sheer Net Panels Thrifty CQ Priced ...... ...... la3T Lovely sheer rayon and cot ton net falls gracefully into soft folds. Nicely detailed with generous hems. In ivory white. IRONING BOARD 59 mm ISli Sturdy Wardrobe 7.95 Large, roomy closet. Holds 30 to 30 garments. Extra removable helves for blan kets, shoes. Eye level mirror and tie rack on each door. Dust Mop 1.19 Treated to clean well. Own cover; Can Opener 1.89 Leaves smooth edge. Cuts easily. Extra Deep Basket 1.29 Easy to carry. Maple splint. Re inforced bottom. Strongly riveted handles. Beaded edge, smooth finished wood top! Strong, double truss legs. Specially designed open and closing action ... time-and-labor saving! Sturdy Broom 1.08 Strong, bristles. Firmly stitched. T Settlors and Praitur Ac tion Food Chopper . 1.98 Lightweight Magnailum Griddla 3.75 Aluminum Chicken Fryer 3.19 Coffee maker 3.45 0 1 n a coffee maker. Brews delicious, clear coffee. Hcat-re-ctatnnt Non Inflamma ble 81a s tic handles, cup size. SEARS Phone 5188 133 So. 8th 1
