Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 02, 1946, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 02, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1946)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textit V t.1 r f ill Students Ho Id Speech Conference The Klamath county speech conference was held in Bonanza Friday, March 22. More than 100 students from Malin, Merrill, Henley, Chilo ' ciuin, Altamont, Fairhaven and Bonanza took part in the various events scheduled throughout the day. Choral reading, radio, story telling, poetry reading, extempo raneous and humorous selections were divisions entered by both junior and senior high school students. " , , Senior high students also took part in discussion, debate and after dinner speaking. : Students from Chiloquin pre sented a symposium on the sub ject, "We Are at the Crossroads One World or None." Students from Malin and Bo nanza participatea in a rouuu table discussion, now -an " Strengthen the Home as an In stitution?" Malin students debated: Re solve, that every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year of full- time military training beiore at taining the aee of 24. At a luncheon prepared by the home economics departments, after-dinner speeches with the theme "Our School," were pre sented. Those participating in the va rious events included: JUNIOR HIGH ' Guy Hitson, Bonanza; seventh and eighth grades of Malin, Henley and Bonanza; Howard Hassett, Bonanza; Halph Faugh, Fairhaven; Marllee Craw ford, Altamont; Ruth Holmes, Malin; Gloria Noble and Vlda Ayers, Bonanza; Patty Brown, Bonanza. Ronny Tarr, Fairhaven; Mary Wilson, ' Bonanza; 'Dick Schleferstein, Fairhaven; Lloyd Bunell, Altamont; Sally Snulley, Malin; Dorothy Saunders, Malin; Letha Alexander, Fairhaven; Patsy Tlssee, Fair haven; Marion Paugh, Fairhaven; Jonne Sperfpol, Malin; Anna Romtvedt, Bo 'hanza. Dorothy Neilson, Chiloquin; Noli Banta, Fairhaven; Mary Brown, Alta- mont; Pat Depuy, Fairhaven; Ted De Merit, Malin; Joan and Wilfred Loosley, ' ChUoquin; Joyce Olson, Fairhaven; Henry O'Keefe, Malin. SENIOR HIGH Blda Ayert, Helen Gowen, Hazel Gift, Bonanza. Shirley Johnson, Dorothy Loosley, . Jessie Lou Wilson, Nora O'Keefe, Ruth Brown, Bob Schmor, Lila Jean Driscoll, Ray Bradshaw. Billie DeVaul, Bonanza and Malin; Janice Wheeler, Henley; Bev erly Coleman, Don Horsley, Bonanza; Amelia Cocka, Malin; Virginia Masten, Henley; Billie Harris, Bonanza. Corkey Ellis, Malin; Mary Malone, Doris Leavitt, Bonanza; Paula Albert, Ramona Smith, Remo Minato, Rose Floyd, Bonnie Ginger, Kenneth Lude man, Mary Monks, Georgia Triebe, ChU oquin; Jerome Lawerencc, Maurice Ro sano, Henley; Con McAullife, John Baker, Red Gordon, Donald Colwan, Sarah O'Keefe, Jack Linsfoy, Malin. Marjery Bramwell, Charlotte Schanz, Gloria Duane and Harry Noble, Virgil Haight, Ted Pepple, Delbert Bechdolt, David Romtvedt, Dennis Davis, Coten Roberts, Keiko Akashl, Doris Cooper, June Watanabe, Mae Hirota, Marian Hankins, Doris Newlun, Joy Lebow, Charlene Story, Cleo Delorme, La Rue Markham, Frankie Challis, Melda Chand ler, June Ralph, Birdie Mae Tupper. 42-Yeor-Oid Man Crushed By Tractor PORTLAND, Ore, April 2 (VP) xiarris ,. novey, a, ttainier, was fatally injured yesterday when a tractor he was driving rolled backward and crushed him on a Sauvies island farm. Multnomah county sheriffs said the tractor was pulling an other tractor and reared back under the leverage of its own power and the heavy load. STATIC Lid 5 !.. ," t I , NEED BODY AND FENDER WORK? Have it dona nowl Wa fine body and fender men ana ine latest equipment. Bodv and fender worlr nnw will add to the appraisal value of your car when you traae. come In for an est! mate. MEET! Harold Braden-body and fender man par excellence. Har old has the experience and the . know-how." He will m,ke yollP old car look like new. """action and we ilfer you IMMEDIATE service mat.."0 "SvV""" ill i - r . -I- 9m: 4th & Klamath - Phone 8164 !s. -WW. BRUCE HULSE Right now we'll take time and space to bring you another inumDnaii uuuviuw wji uui staff here at KFLW. One of the men who make the right sounds go out over the air waves is Bruce Hulse. Bruce is another member of the Oregon frater nity that seems to be in the ma jority on tlie stan, naving Deen born and raised around Boring, near Portland. Bruce's radio experience is rather extensive, and follows an interesting course. He started off by work ing on KOAC, state-owned sta tion in Corvallis while he was in school there. Upon gradua tion in Ml, Bruce got tired of announcing so went to work for KLBM in La Grande, where he was an announcer (of all things) plus learning a little about trans mitters, consoles, etc. Figuring he might as well know more about it, he hied his way to the east and went to work for West inghouse Electronics, where he learned how to make tubes, plus a lot more. In 1943 he joined the navy and served 17 months in the Philippines as a corps man. Discharged in January, '46, he was vacationing in Port land when he heard of the new station here and promptly ap plied. Bruce, his wife, and one daughter are living at 1418 Johnson street. . The Lone Ranger had kinda tough goin' last night, due to something going haywire on the net somewhere east of Holly wood. Seems like he can get out of almost any kind of a jam except radio, i m Beginning to realize just how he must feel. As soon as we find out what went wrong we 11 let you know. Yesterday's Man On The btreet interview was kinda balled ud. too. due to a mal adjusted amplifier. The techni cians are running around it m circles now, muttering things like: "needs a ground wire," tighten ud that bolt." "mieht be . . ?" Indications are, how ever, that it will be all fixed. Forestry Men To Open Meet SALEM, Aprii 2 () More than 100 state forestry officials will open a three-day confer ence here tomorrow to discuss plans for fire protection for the coming fire season. The men will include district wardens and thpir inspectors, and other key men of the state forestry depart ment anrl fnrpot nmtaMixrn as sociations. They also will dis cuss me state iorest conserva tion law, state land acquisition, DUbliC rplatinnc anrl dimmm. forest closures. State Forester N. S. Rogers said plans will be made for an Intensive eonrsA nf inct,r.. tion covering job training. This schooling will include organiza tion of emergency camps and training of fire crews, fire line construction, snag falling, use of equipment, and other aspects of fire suppression. Australia vuuj.uuj clu CAV1 - ordinary varmtv nf virc i eluding vast flocks of brilliantly iwuruuj ana cocKatoos. Death Claims Noted Author NEW YORK, April 2 (P) Edward Brewsier sneiuuu, , f mnnv Broadway Dlay rtarAc whn rnrrtori on as aa- viser to big names in me uie- atrical worm aespne c yi klirl,,.ice nnrl ttnrtinl Daralvsis, died of coronary thrombosis at his home here yesterday. "Dishonored Lady," his last play, was produced here in 1930 with Katharine Cornell as the star, but since that time oneinon such notables of the theatrical world as Miss cornea ana ncien Hayes. One of Sheldon's first plays, "The Nigger," seen here in 1909, thp pnrlinst theatrical treatments of the status of Negroes in the south. "Romance," wiucn openeo. m laiy witi inns rveane us no star, was perhaps his greatest success. Others were "Lulu Belle," which starred Lenore Ulric, "Jenny," featuring Jane rrt,i "ivur tj r i n no s s " "Be witched," written with Sidney Howard, and "The uaraen oi Paradise." QhoMrtn pctahlished himself as a playwright at 22 when the late Mrs. Minnie juaauem j:ii,n.c produced and starred in nis "Salvation Nell." Wallace Beery True To Adage unr.r vwnnn. Anril 2 P) WbIIoco Rpprv. his voice show ing none of the tears that were in his eyes, proved again last nioM the theatrical adage that the show must go on. Only hours alter nis eiaer brother, Noah, died in his arms F n V,A-t attnnlr Wnllnpe and his adopted daughter, Carol Ann, made a scheduled radio broad cast of "Barnacle Bill," with another actor in the role Noah was to have played. The brothers, always ciose, had parallel careers for many voQre KrtV nn thp ciapp and in films' Their last joint film ap pearance was last year in j-ihs Man's Navy." Mnoh fiS wa strirken here while on a two-week vacation from "Up in Central Park," the hit New York musical in which he has played Boss Tweed. Sun day nignt ne attended wauy s outn mrtnday party. Funeral arrangements are pending. Want Home alL .7AS(t& 3 ,12 ,-4rJ On Leave Clarence W. Randall F 2c, left, and Robert C. Chambers S 2c, are home onthoir first leave from the navy. Thoy en listed in January 1945, and will return to San Diego for thoir first assignment. Mr. ana mis. George W. Randall, 2319 Or chard and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chambers, 4824 Harlan drive, are parents of these boys. City Building Permits OK'd Both large and small building and remodeling jobs combined to make a total of $68,040 esti mated costs in building permits issued by the city for the last week of March. Top price on the week's per mits was for the remodeling of Max's Coffee Shop, 535 Main, by Cecil Green Br. at 515, uuu. An addition on the Klamath Medical clinic. 1435 Esplanade, has been contracted by E. B. Brosterhous at $10,000. Other smaller permits include an addi tion, 2105 Ohio, $1000, Mrs. Waller Bless inger; work on a store building, lot 5, block 205. Mills addition. S30O0, C. B. Raney: partition, 734 Klamath, $1500. Lawrence Dortley; house. lot 509, hlock 102, Mills addition. S4500, A. C. Stock still: addiUon of a back porch. 504 N. 10th. $100. Fred L. Murphy: tile shop and garage,4lota 1 and 2, block 205, Mills addition, $tooo, Wayne cook: sky light, 303 S. 5th, $20, Marie Kllgore: remodeling. 731 N. 11th. $500. Melvtn Gibson; commercial garage K. Main be tween narrow and vine, syuuu. Louis Soukup; addition to a building, 735 Com mercial, $1250, Charles Hahn: house, lot 9. block 311. Darrow addition. S4000, H. M. Lewis; repair a building 113 S. 4th, $1000, John C, Cleghorn: house and garage, 2151 Eberlcin, $5000. Maximilian Rozum: roof, ward s Funeral home, $170, M. E. Doty, and a residence. 202B Garden. $6000, Louis Brown. LEGAL NOTICES Ruth Henderson (left), 4, and siiter Rosemary, 2, tell their story with signs, with accom paniment by Rosemary. Daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henderson of Alexandria, Va., they stood at a Washington in tersection wearing the signs. AP wirephoto. To Whom It Moy Concern Notice is hereby given that horses, mules and burros have been found grazing in trespass upon National Forest lands and lands managed under waiver to the United States, all within the Fremont National Forest in T. 34 S., R. 14 E.; T. 35 S..-R. 14 and 15 E.; T. 36 S., R. 14 and 15 E.; T. 37 S., R. 13, 14, 15 and 16 E.; T. 38 S R. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 E.; T. 39 S., R. 11, 12, 13, 15 and 16 E.; T. 40 S., R. 15 and 16 E., W.M. Unless the aforesaid animals are removed from the said lands on or before April 18 they will be impounded on or after April 19, and when impounded will be sold unless redeemed. Fremont National Forest, L. K. Mays, Forest Sup etvisor. A. 2 No. 329. SIMPSON'S PET SHOP Virginia Simpson Bird Specialist Canaries 9 Dogs Goldfish 0 Aquariums ITarn esses CollarsLeashes Toys Spratt'i and Harts Mt, Products In MURPHEY'S SEED STORE 34 Klamath Phone 7131 Open till S p. m. Saturday This Week Only! The Klamath Community Concert Association 1 946-47 Membership Drive Minimum three attractions guaranteed each season. Selected from world's greatest musical artists Campaign Headquarters Willard Hotel Lobby Phone 8802 Adults, $6.00 MEMBERSHIP DUES: (Tax Included) Students, $3.00 fnc ude PaurRob0nP,KSenced,dJUrin9 the or9a"izion's ten years history iose ItuS Bar T' AlbPrpa,din9' Richr Crooks, Vronsky and Babin! k?D ope'; and Adu Sn P' He'en Jepson Witold MV"' Phony wl " p 6r' D? CSSacks' DorothV MaV"r, Busch Little Sym- si;:as:n Peerce Rosario nd Antoni je- JOIN TODAY! Canadian Gl Denies Charge CALGARY, Attn.. April 2 (;V) ...i i crtivi Moi'inn of the . m'nw wltrt wns arrosl- ed at Cunie barracks here yes terday, has demon cnaws ur police that he is Halph J. Sou, ..,., frnm tlm California Institute for Men, May 3, 1945. Morgan was nrresioa ctimi'i in the day by Hoynl Ciuuidinn n.i......., 'tmlipo in pnimoctioll with the search for Selz, who had served nine years of a life sen tence for first dt-Kiee murder at Redwood City, Calif. The arrest wai'raiu whs issueu by Chief Judge J. W. McDonald. Negroes Vote Right Upheld WASHINGTON, April 2 UV) The supreme court Monday de clined to review lower federal court rulhiKs that negroes are entitled to vote in democratic primary elections in Gcoruiii. The rulings were given cm litl antion benim bv Primus E. Kini!, a negro of Muscogee county. On., who was denied the right to vote in a recent primary. A V. S. , i.. it... denial violated King's rights under the federal constitution. The federal court of appeals in New Orleans upheld the district court. Members of the Muscogee county democratic executive committee, who were in charge of the primary, said King wns denied a vote because of a party rule restricting the election to white electors In petitioning lor a review they said: "The petitioners are honestly and sincerely of the opinion that under Georgia law, and under the Georgia system wherein a party voluntarily comes into being and is not created by law, they have a Tight to confine the right of suffrage in primaries to white citizens." The supreme court gave no reason for its refusal to review 2 British Brides Of KF Men Due Here Two more local men will be greeting the British girls they married overseas when the Queen Mary arrives iit New York approximately April 4. Among the 2329 wives and children of American service men are Helen Rightmier of Renfrew, dependent of T4 Roy A. Rightmier, Rt. 1 Box 638-9, and Margaret Brennan of Birmingham, dependent of Cpl. Leo J. Brennan, 1500 Worden, Klamath Falls. Earl Uinvs To Bring w1 Orvlwslra Here on April hi . . Money Addressed To God Goes To Widow PHILADELPHIA, April 2 (iPj The $600 that Walter Wentzel, an undertaker, left in an en velope addressed "This Belongs to God," was turned over to his widow by order of an orphans court judge on grounds the writ ing was not a bequest, nor a gift. Wentzel left no will. Judge David G. Hunter ruled the money was no gift "because it was not delivered or applied to the use of a particular beneficiary." Probably the most Imitated pianist In America today Is Earl "Fntlm" lllnes, who brings M famous orchestra to the nrmory Wednesday, April 10. Its hard to uiiiiio a pianist "t any Import unco in Jazz, no matter what vour taste, who hasn't boeii . In fluenced by lllnes. Tedily W il son, Mary Lou Williams. Alt Tatuin, Jess Stacy. Mel Powell nnd many others have been more or less under the "talhas influence. After Hourly 20 yearn of na tional fame (he started In U)il bv making QKS plimn rolls at the age of 17), Karl lllnes con tinues as popular as ever, lie has been a Victor recording art ist for nearly IS years. Ills rec ord of "It Had To Ho You, was one of the nations bosi sellers n couple of seasons ago. Besides featuring himself nt the piano, Mines features Do i ........ Pm-u.ii- Aiihiir Walker. Us- six Scott and "Scoops" Cany. Salem's Solons Start Warming Up C1IVU ("I,-.. Anrll 1 HP) Club Malinger Frisco Edwards watched 20 of his nopciuis uini HM.AU NEW". r'"' ""' '"'"""T. A.rH J, UO Registration I First Day At 278T EUGENE, Ore., Aiir II1 term totaled 27119 K i od to reach 3000 by A , week, Asxlatunl ItouUi.?,1- Constniieq reported Uv i Ho mild .vei.tenlny',"'. . (Ion wun on tut u,,r rm,i 1 P over the reglMintlo, 1 Nil Httmu day n your K, n'tt 2307 atudmiU enro ll W rir.t day , registration1 fe i r-'f. 1 EARL HINE8 nt Water Park yesterday, us the Western liitornntloiiul lenguo Snlein Senator began limbering up. ii .i.'.. :r winter term just coi',,1' vnicnca oi ms nopeiui.i uum out for their first siiring Induing Classified Ads Mrlng Hosull. THE ART ANcS ro1 ec NEEDLEW0 SHOP 325 Main 8ultiJ; Knitting YoJ wth Crop,.colA. HU HUwatha Chonlll. i g Knitting lnitrucH?or Commorclol KnlHlJJ Suion Batei Nedlglil KATHLEEN M Own., Shop Closed on MoaJ1' 14 Hint rjam Shorn your beauty for all it'i uvrih. Let U shine forth clear and radiant. Liberate it from its mask of grime. For cleanliness is next to loveliness. Monteil's Cleansing Cream, a balanced cream that soothes and cleans, lends your skin that dewy clarity so highly prized by women who cultivate beauty. Cleaniiaf Crtsra far Normal Skin . . . Non Liuf;ln Cltinslnj Crm for Dry Skin. 1.25 to 6.00 CAM led S&ur 4 nit 'fin This darling linen suit It smartly trimmed with white stitching, emphasizing pock ets, sleeves and jacket front. 12.95