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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1946)
$16,280.23 Subscribed In Red Cross Campaign Still short i of reaching its $43,100 quota, the Red Cross drive in Klamath count, tag chalked up a total of $16,Z8U.-iJ to date. ... . n. Outlying communities in the county which have turned in reports are Chiloquin, Malm Bonanza, Modoc Point and ' Rocky Point. All five have gone over their quotas. Chiloquin has exceeded its quota of $300 Drastic Bread Action Talked LONDON, April 4 (P) Her bert Hoover, winding up his in vestigation of the European food situation, was scheduled today to sit in on a 17-nation emergency food conference which yesterday heard a dele gate propose to make Europe's black bread even blacker to avert breadless days. Sean Lemass, Eire's minister of commerce, proposed that the extraction rate in flour milling be raised to 90 per cent as compared to the current rate of 72 to 85 per cent in order to conserve dwindling wheat sup plies. Thomas C. BIaisdell Jr., chief of the U. S. economic mission to Europe, told the conferees the United States hoped to cut its domestic consumption of wheat by 40 per cent through "volun tary action" to aid hungry Europeans. Supply Of Butter In Portland Drops PORTLAND, April 4 VP) The butter supply was still de clining here today. The Interstate Associated creameries. reported it would be unable to provide any butter after two more weeks unless the supply- increases. The small remaining stocks in private hands were being doled out to merchants on a quota basis. . In Hospital Four-year-old Dick Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berle Cook of New Pine Creek, is recovering from a mastoid operation at Hillside hospital. His condition is reported good. OBITUARIES AMBBOSE NOAH REEDER Ambrose Noah Reeder,' a resident of Klamath Falli. Ore., for ' the last 12 years passed away at The Dalles, Ore., on Wednesday, April 3, 1946 at 2:15 &m. following an extended Illness, e was a native of New Pine Creek. Ores., and at the time of his death was aged 57 years 6 months and 17 days. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Bessie E. Reeder of this city; four sons, Gerald N.. Allen A. and Arliss D., all of this city, and Sgt Lyle W. Reeder, USA, Seattle. .Wash.; three daughters, Mrs. ' Mildred McKune and Mrs. Deleen Johns of this city and Mrs. Marie Eudaily of Richland, Wash.: three broth ers, U. E. and P. D. of Klamath Falls, Ore., and J. W. Reeder of Merrill. Ore.; one sister, Mrs. Lulu Myers of Lakevlew, Ore.; also 11 grandchildren. The re mains will rest in the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth, upon ar rival from The Dalles. Ore. Notice : of funeral to be announced at a later date. ; 'WILLIAM: VALENTINE SCHMECK William Valentine Schmeck. a resident of Klamath Falls. Ore., for the last 17 years passed away Jn this city on Thursday, April 4, lBTO at 3 a. m. fol lowing an illness of 10 years. He was , a native of Telluride-, Colo., and at the time of his death was aed 45 years 4 months and 7 days. . Surviving are one sister. Mrs. LeRoy Odat Rowe of this city: six brothers, Roy, Albert and Francis Schmeck of this City. Bryan of Yakima. Wash.. Ophir of Boise. Ida, inS. Chester Schmeck of Sacramento. ?J f; -Til re"""!" "t In the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth, , where friends may call. Notice of fu neral to be announced Friday. Courthouse Records rick, 18 U- s. navy. Native of Oregon. Resident of Klamath rail,. Ore. Audrey Bernlce Lilly. 16. stuSent. Native of Colorado. Resident of Klamath FalU, ContDlalnti Fll.d Muriel Ruth Premo vs. Wilfred Joseph Premo. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple mar ,e! AS 1921' Bemidil. Minn. ?Vj't,Jf fl,ks Property settlement. L. Orth Sisemore. attorney for plaintiff. Juanita M. Chipps vs. Calvin L. Chlpp,, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and in human treatment. Cpuole married Jan uary 18. 1941, at Heno. Nev. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for Elalntiff. ' ... . - Decree Granted Victor L. Oswald vs. Ruth I. Oswald. , Juslioe Court Alta Allegra Lindsay, failure to obey stop sign. Fine. $5.50. by an additional $332.90, Malin has gone over its goal of $500 by $419.18, and Bonanza has gone over its $150 goal by $31.75. Other smaller districts in the county have not report ed yet. New members of the $100 club are The Herald and News and KFLW, $200; and the Her ald and News employes, $178. A letter was received today at Red Cross headquarters from Mrs. D. F. Menefree, wife of Maj. Menefree of Crescent Lake. In her letter she stated: "The major will never forget the milk with which the Red Cross met him on his arrival from Japan last January. We both have always felt we could not have a more excellent or ganization than the Red Cross to administer relief and allied services." Governor Asks Aid Of Unions SEATTLE, April 4 (P) With ships being tied up in Alaska ports, and some sailing unload ed, Alaska's Governor Green ing has asked the striking unions for help. The . governor yesterday ap pealed to the northwest repre sentative of the International Longshoremen's and Warehouse men's union (CIO) for postpone ment of the longshoremen's strike. He was advised that the action of the Pacific coast lo cals had "no bearing" on the Alaska situation. Gruening was told the strike was "job action" to . enforce payment of legal wage's under government orders and contract agreement. Meanwhile, at Juneau, a longshoremen's strike has de layed the unloading of three vessels, and one, the North Sea, sailed for Sitka with 550 tons of Juneau-bound freight, most ly perishables, still aboard. The ship is due back Friday on its southbound trip and will unload if the strike is settled. The longshoremen have de manded $1.72H per hour, with $2.59 hourly for overtime work. Stromberg - Carlson Radios. Derby's Music Co. Continuous Daily 12:30 "T ENDS TODAY! 2 Terror Hits! Also! ,r- ion ruaurv. JIHtUlllit! J uimmimu? lima mill Starts FRIDAY! COLUMBIA PICTURES pratenrl !!USSriL-BOWMAN fTMiT nrawniHta ADELE JEBGENS-CHARLES WlrtMINQERs t Harry Davenport Sara Hsden . v'jLjp kJ-Xj Plus! 2nd Hit! A ip. ''CHEYENNE RIDES AGAIN" l TOMWTYLER ' " 1 $m iwSS" 1 J Tidal Wave Hits Downtown Hilo iPliilU Ell . . .m . tt :i ...uir.k fol thn fnll effort of Lumber and debris litters a section of downtown nuo. .7 coasls At ioait 60 i a tidal wave which hit the Hawaiian islands. Alaska rJI'H San" bodies were recoverea in nuo. mis pitim. wa Ap wir0photo, j CISCO. Group Approves Housing Measure WASHINGTON, April 4 UP) Long range housing legislation, aimed at a goal of 12,500,000 new homes in the next 10 years, was approved unanimously to day by the senate banking com mittee. It provides easier government loans and credits designed to encourage construction by pri vate industry and calls for con tinued direct government aid for low rent housing. The long range plan is inde pendent of the emergency leg islation to provide homes for veterans. Chairman Wagner (D-N.Y.) announced the committee, by a 7 to 4 vote, modified a provi sion demanded by the AFL and the CIO. This was a clause requiring that "the wages or fees prevail ing in the locality" must be paid on any construction done with the aid of government loans. It was made inapplicable to individual FHA-financed homes, but was left insofar as public and large scale housing con struction is concerned. 300 Bid Adieu To Noah Beery GLENDALE, Calif., April 4 (j)01d friends of stage and screen attended final rites to day for Noah Beery, 64, veteran actor, who died Monday. Three hundred persons, in cluding his brothers, Wallace and William! his son, Noah Jr., and his widow, Marguere, at tended the services in the Wee Kirk of the Heather in Forest Lawn Memorial park. The Rev. H. R. Shaffer, pastor of Grand view Community Presbyterian church, officiated. Among old friends present were William S. Han, William Farnum, Blanche Ring, Roy At well, Leon Erroll and Charles Irwin. No Pact Reached In Dock Strike PORTLAND. Ore., April 4 f.-V Settlement of the checkers' walkout which has idled 2'25 longshoremen and halted unloud iiiE of two ammunition ships at the Beaver docks was left up to Seattle port of embarkation to day. The Waterfront Employers association here said it would not consider the CIO checkehs' demand for higher pay because the work was under army direc tion. The eight checkers seek additional wages pay for han- j dling explosives. BIRTHS ULRICH Born at Hillside hospital April 2, 194G, to Mr. and Mrs. Balfe Ulrich, 4815 S. 6th, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 14 Vi ounces. Cheap Power Rates Urged WASHINGTON, April 4 iP) Low-cost water, low-cost powe. must go himd-ln-hiiuil in (level op Scnl" of the west Krl..mn -m Commissioner MU'huel Mi mi.-, said today. If power rates from ivcliima tion projects me "pushed unduly out of llne"-tlu- Inlga Urn . tines of the projects will suffei, lie warned. Testifying before l,m,SP Irrigation and reclamation com mittee on n bill to fix the re clamation bureau's policy for re payment of the cast of power features of projects, Mnuis slated: , "If reclamation power rules are to bo forced up there will be less Incentive to develop river basins. Our power would not have a market lit higher rules and we could not then develop laiKesScale and expensive lrri Kiition projects without subslun tint direct cash outlays from the federal trensury. Straus asserted Hint Judge Clifford H. Stone, chairman of the Colorado Water Conserva tion board, had testified previ ously before the committee, In effect, that "the farmer cannot have cheap power and cheap wa ter at tlie same time." "1 challenge that statement," the reclnmiition commissioner declared. "I can say that low cost witter and low-cost power are the In divisible twins that muke the multiple-purpose project feasi ble. I say, further, thnt, In the years to come, large portions of the west will be denied new fa's lews .(Continued from Pne One) ..i ...,n..i.i.listle nuuresslon. Thul fit llltMl". - Is something. The signs In the Y ?!" I"1"" on hut ulnl. IDLAND (coin lelely under Hu.I.. h thumb) voted with us thl morning. So did Kriince, wlione lt)''f" sympathies ure undoubtedly closer to communlntlc 1 um u than to us who l probably flirting with u because ho wants and needs R big limn. p(,h.ii(l tells the ry. N one run doubt Hint Poland voted us Ihisslu directed. tt would be great victory but 1 for the uneasy thought Hint there Is more buck of the I run case Hum the rights of mini uud the principle ol worm co-ope.-lion to Insure pence. It ! hard for us to escape the ; feellim that old-fashioned power; politics Is lurking In UNUI closet. INJURIES FATAL OREGON CITY, April Ml Peter l.ucler, 03, Mllwmiklo, died in n hospital yesterday eight hours alter lie wus found lying in a ditch, apparently the victim of mi automobile whoso driver fulled to atop. loW'Cost water unless It l ac companied by new low-cost pow er as the paying purtner." Door Open ENDS'TODAY!' "Pfld of "8w,r th and J t Starts FRIDjh in mm Rfe lllllRI Hit jornii fH nnrun KtNtOADES!cl UriT KNIOHT tftff, The Hawaiian Islands arc classed in Polynesia. Hans Norland Auto Iniuranc. 123 N. Eth St. Doors Open 6:45 P. M. STARTS TODAY! Thrill Hits! Jack I J 1 London's I I 1 Exciting Story 1 I L : .. 1 Ship I Stairing 1 LYLE TALBOT I I with w'th jacoeU Fr"nce Gifford -2nd Hif Dunn (Acarfo... 1 ' 111 in "Mercy me 1 m H w - HaWI V 2Z Starts TODAY! l0 THE SCREEN! CHARLES LAUGHTON RANDOLPH SCOTT BARBARA mm-t&.52!l REGINALD I1WFM p,t"il'ce', by BENEDICT B0GEAUS "mti b HmAm LEE A ROWLAND V. LEE Production hiua tkio UNIIE0 MUSIS cjVGIlTON'S , GREATEST SINCE "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY " Door Open Today Feature: 2:31-7:41-9:40 Fearur I'1 M - i m i rr" ! On I 1 "fcoipagne of All French Revul j "FOLIES M PAREEl m f X A ) a i company " i ot Swngy - Singy Musi-Comedy New High ffl Singing and Dancingl HILARIOUS BLACKOUTS' 18 Huqgob Snuggatj Adorab Gfamoil f, Matln, PW Friday I TiiiLLi yrjp-ii tr ADMISSION 9e : - $1.10 General Children (under iW""""""""" 50 FEDERAL TAX INCLUDED " ION THE 8CREENlllsSS mil iraf.i ufiti 1 . . Wi TA iMUe MarguetlttCHAPMAV " w ""V t Chester MORRIS
