Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 24, 1946, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 24, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextaiKAI.D WITH, Ut "". Ol-- Hitchcock Asks Action On Airport A halting, indecllv policy with respect to use of the Klam ath municipal airport is not in keeping with Klamath's progres ive spirit, Phil Hitchcock, di lector in charge of aviation lor the Klomath County chamber of commerce, said in an interview on Malcolm Epley's KFLW Man aging Editors Kcport program I 4:13 p. m. Hitchcock expressed the opin ' ion that local aviation, at its present stage of development, would produce enough revenue to finance management of the airport, which is currehtly held in an Idle state by the navy pending some permanent agree ment with the city. He outlined the proposal of private fliers to assume manage ment responsibilities, but said that a modification of that plan, whereby the management would be under city control, might well be worked out. Hitchcock said that the real Issue involves more than the handful of fliers now using the field. The question, he said, is whether Klamath is going to adopt a policy which will put it on the aviation map, bringing benefits to the entire public. Capt. Lowell T. Coggeshall, Marine Barracks medical chief who is leaving this weekend, will be interviewed on Epley's pro gram Thursday afternoon at 4:13 o'clock. FOB GOOD HEALTH! BacMf mmd Cotoa idtrntan) Tmtti wtfcort Unpad MtmJtrlinmttrrHmfl at M. S P. M. limiwmt Mmdf, Wtitnit,, FtUf 711 Dr. C J. DEAN CLINIC . I Omar I. Burned, aod Orad Avmm T.Ufhn.. EU 3318. fortlaad 14. Own ' PFITwsLOOSE DIMTAl PLATES TIGHT ptMtkc caBee Hufit. Ml krvh D to S MM aesead. Hutu bMii umm psaat ar powdw ate. ? PPT Mch day. S bsccBMS pmhm pUt HmM soM. jiri-iint lus laaa, eilaHtas. eatM-al stak to cofae. Lwr to liH tor MBttok Tit NtdU 41 aaac. ieU 4M MOfMT bCt ftoTMlN. Sale Me K J& fm sale al 1 teadiwsj eaa stews. DIGESTIVE TT1ACT And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Sod and AlkaUsera pon't expect to get ml relief from hesdscbe, sour stomach, ni and bad bramtfa by taking soda and other alka lizers if the true cause of your trouble it . constipation. , In this caae, your rem tremble is not hi the stomach at all. Bat in the intestinal tract where 80 of your food is digested And when it geta blocked it fails to direst properly. i What you want for teal relief la not Soda or an alkalize- but something to "unblock" your intestinal tract. Some thing to clean it out effectively help Nature get back on ber feet. ' Get Carter's Pills right now. Taka them as directed. They gently and effec tively "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits your food to move along normally. Nature's own digestive juices can then reach it. You get genuine relief that makes you feel rtally good again. Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore 25. "Unblock" your intestinal tract fog real relief from indigestion.. HARTFORD Accident ni Indemnity Coaipuy1 INSURANCE LB. WAITERS - General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 61S Main St Phona 4193 LISTEN!! t to tha j Westinghouse Program Mon. thru Frl, 10:15 - 10:30 a. m. KFLW 1450 K.C. mm eastcM mmI eeeOy tel mmm mar fees alalia mm nisfc. eWbt Mk tut 1 Tha Most for tha Laast That's Wastinghousa. Youf Wattlnghousa Dsaltr Hafter Furniture 9th and Klamath WDNIIT. AsHI II. IMS, rM T jpi)iiii mm By JOAN O'NEILL The campaign for the student body offices drew to a close to day. Campaign speeches were given this af ternoon and the elections will be run off to morrow. This year's campaign was not as heated as some have oeen in we !!.,, w past, although it had the as pects of being quite a targe Joan OTUill affair during the nomination per iod. However, the eligibility com" mittee and declinations by norm nees slowed the races down to an even pitch. Campaign signs have been up in the halls of KUHS for several days. This Saturday is the date set for the 14lh annual invitational track meet which is held in Klamath Falls. The meet is offi cially entitled the Southern Oregon-Northern California meet. From is to 20 schools from this district will attend the af fair with between 125 to 150 participants. The 20-30 club, which is composed of young men in that age bracket, has again taken over the organization of the meet. This club handled it before the war. Several trophys and awards will be given at this meet. The Lions perpetual trophy, given to nrsi place group each year, 8-80 award, which is given by a local business concern, and the trophy given to the high-point man will all be ready for distribution at the meet. Highlights of the af- iair win De broadcast over KfXiW. The finals will start at 1 p. m. on Modoc field. Paul Deller is KUHS track coach. Student Council News Student council handled sev eral petitions at a recent meet. ins;. Evan Dixon is now one of tne nominees for yell-leader. Ewauna Employe Hurt By Carrier James Knapp, 25-year-old re turned veteran and employed on the dry chain at Ewauna Box company, suffered a pain ful injury to his foot late Mon day when he was struck by a carrier while leaving the mill. Knapp is a patient at Klamath Valley hospital. According to mill officials. Knapp and a companion were leaving tne plant and as the carrier approached the two sep arated. Knapp was walking on the "blind" side of the carrier which struck him. Knapp was employed at Ewauna before en tering the service and resumed his position following his dis charge. WEATHER Max. Mln. Precip 74 41 .00 78 42 .00 92 32 .00 74 43 .00 83 31 .00 82 48 .00 4 4S Trace 83 42 .00 5 so .00 Kuceoe Klamath Falls . Sacramento . Portland ,, Keno San Francisco . Seettle Medford Red Bluff lfORTHERJf CALIFORNIA Clear to day, tonight and Thursday except partly cloudy and a few light shower extreme northern part today. Cooler near coast today and In interior Thursday. Mod erate to fresh northwest winds off coast. OREGON Partly cloudy today, tonight ana mursaay. tocier noruiwest portion today and over state Thursday. Moderate southerly winds off coast. 'llUlWtRUH UBCttT IU SI m SPORT SHIRTS OREGON WOOLEN STORE IWps Mi resistance against MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN r-- . a .. wire use xanrarc asootli-. Also g great staenaclHC tonic! If female functional periodic disturb ances cause you to suffer from cramps, headache, backache, feel ner- try famous Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable nomrvninH tn 1t.. v. symptoms. Plnkhim'a " w Ma . than relieve such monthly pain. It also relieves accompanying tired ner vous, cranky feelings of such nature. uuui -ii inonin in great medicine helps build up resis tance against such monthly distress. We urge you to give Plnkaam'g Compound a fair and honest trial. Also a fine glocnachie tonic I LYOIA E. PINKHAM'S SSotil lfa(.VIBla, 1 J I I I 3 1 I M j ? BfaMltai KM iUi m 4UI jRekllims DAui7rms 1 ' - Farm Bureau Organized In Klamath About 45 interested farmers were present Tuesday night in the Henley high school gymnas ium to complete organization of a farm bureau in Klamath county. Harry Storey, executive sec retary of the Oregon Farm Bureau, conducted the meeting and announced that 55 members have signed as charter members of the bureau organized here. He emphasized two points, first bringing out the conditions exist ing atter World War I in the agricultural system, and the present program to stabilize farm prices at a reasonable level, avoiding conditions following the previous conflict. Second. Storey brought out agriculture's contribution to the whole world picture, its food production during the war and l the plan to continue supplying I food for famine-ravished couu- tries. I Policies will be formulated, he 'said, during the next three years l which will determine leadership or tne world and he believes tne I rural people are sound enough to direct these policies. He pointed out the advantage of 1 group action possible through or ganization. Harry Jackman of Malin was elected president of the Klam ath county farm bureau, Lee Holliday of Klamath Falls, vice president; Mrs. Fred Rueck of Bonanza, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be held May 7, place to be announced later, with a planned potluck dinner. Storey, who came here from Pendleton, leaves -tonight for Lakeview to organize a bureau in Lake county. Vets Will Take Over Bus Lines SALEM, April 24 MV-Local bus service in Salem and Eu gene will be restored within a week. General Manager A. L. Schneider of Oregon Motor Stages said today, by leasing his company's buses to a group of war veterans. Schneider said a group of vet erans organized the Veterans' Transit association. Schneider said the effect of the leasing would be to deprive striking mechanics and drivers of their jobs. The company has been strike bound since April 5. OBITUARY ALL JOHNS SLOAN Allen Johns Sloan, a resident of Klam ath Fall. Ore., for the last 48 year paused sway in this city on Tuesday, April 33, 1946 at 6:30 p. m. He was a native of Monticello. Wayna county, Kentucky and at the time of his death was aged 67 yean 1 month and 29 day. Surviving are his wife. Madge Y. Sloan and one daughter, airs. Donald (Rose mary) Ellinason of this citv; ihrM sister. Mrs. Samuel Hill and Mrs. Jack Boslar of Ashland. Ore., and Mary Sloan of Medford. Ore. Mr. Sloan was a mem ber or jv urns in rails Lodge Tio. 1247 BP OK. The remains rest in the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth, where friends may call after I p. m. on Thursday. Notice of funeral to be an nounced Thursday. FUNERAL FT H FT. LYDIAJAXIKSOX rmutal Mnrlee. for th late Xthel Lydl. J.mleMn. who paMed away In thU cur on Sunday. Apru 21. 1944, trill be held In the chapel ot Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home. 825 High, on Thursday, April 29. IMS at 2 p. m. with Rev. David r. BarneU of the Preabyterian church officiating. Concluding service, and Interment will follow at Linkvill. cemetery, friend, are Invited to attend. I mi IT'S BACK! Sensational Return Engagement of The Academy Award Hit! Paranaoua! kr na wam tha strangest ad venture the bat ever dared to film . front the most startling novel of the j decade. STARTS THURSDAY! pern Continuous Daily Opn 12:30 P. M. Wayward Youth : . . Defying Law and Convention! at at MRbSBV w u w. M mm swasi m.jm m m tr mm 1 hi if f a m I llpy wyman mm Phillip Trrr S' '. , I 11 Howard da Silva ' ' Vf - Doru Dowlini; Frank Fajltn ' II J 11 J 1 rntaHkyOariaanraa " II J k M psaeaeaees Liwx Extension Unit News Tha Shasta-Homedale home extension unit met Friday at 10:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Sweeney, 5880 Delaware. due of walls, woodwork mid floors was discussed by Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. Nultm Arm-It. Kli'etUm of officers was held with Mrs. E. L. Harnos, chair man; Mrs. Harry Sweoney, vice chairman; Mrs. J. M. Woodward, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. W. S. Metier and Mrs. W. M. Williams installed the officers in the after noon. The May 1 lloinomakers festi val was discussed and all those present registered for atttnd ance on that day. A potluck luncheon was enjoyed at noon, 18-Year-Old Vote Sought In Oregon SALEM, April 24 (HI A pre liminary petition for a ballot referendum to allow 18-year-olds to vote in Oroston has been filed with Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell Jr. The initiative petitions were filed by the "vole at 18'' com mittee headed by Monroe Sweet land, publisher of the Molalla Pioneer, a weekly newspaper. Sweetland said he expected vet erans' groups would join with labor and farm croups to sup port the issue. The petitions will require 23, 103 voters to place the measure on the general election ballot in November. Father Held In Fatal Car Crash PORTLAND. April 24 W) Sharon Hutchins, age 7, was fatally injured last night in a two-auto collision and the child's father, Lloyd Hutchins. faced charges of reckless driving, po lice reported today. The victim died in a hospital of a fractured skull an hour and a half after the collision of the Hutchins car with one police re ported driven by Carol O. Harp ex, at an intersection. Two sisters of the victim. Shcr iley, 0, and Sylvia, 4, were not seriously hurt. The death was Portland's 16th traffic fatality of the year. Pickets Removed From Mill Pond SPRINGFIELD. Ore.. April 24 (VP) The IWA-CIO picket lines around the joint mill pond of the Springfield Plywood corporation plant and the Booth-Kelly saw mill were "temporarily" re moved today. The union's action was taken because of a delayed court settlement and the vital need for lumber. The picket line was placed at the mill pond soma weeks ago. after the AFL was awarded a decision in an election of em ployes to determine the bargain ing agent. The picket line pre vented the dumping of CIOH:ut and hauled logs into the pond and threatened the closure of both plants because of lack of logs. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation for all the acts of kindness, the mes sages of sympathy and the many beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. Mrs. R. R. Cain and family hi hh J I -ri- Rav I l':f -A w i as u NOW PLAYING! IT'S DARING! IT'S DAZZLING! IT'S DRAMATIC! IT'S DYNAMIC I TnE truest' STORY BVER ' TOLD t City Police Warn Drivers City police today Issued a warning to motorists to watch out tor pedestrians in tha cross walks downtown. Tha walki have all recvnlly been murked off in bright yellow paint. Sev eral drivers have been arrested for not yielding the right of way to pedestrians and more arrests will be made, police say. . B. L. Clements, Sun Jose, Calif., who stayed at the Wine ma last night, reported that a pair of dark green chronia triiuiued fender skirts was stolen from his cur while it was in the Wincnia parking lot. Dnlo Himkms, White l'lue apui'tinents, posled $25 bull with city police lor reckless driving after he wus arrested at Main and Broad last night. Two drunks and one Indian charged with possession of intoxicating liquor appeared in municipal court this morning. Courthouse Records Marrlste Lleuatft UoKt.ROY-.US Hmy Jonxn McElrojr, 13, iMveraee bolUer. Name of Orvoii. ilc-ulritl of Klamath 'all. Ore. l.itfla CU, in, tnoiiraph'r. Nsttve ol Oregon. K cm, tent of Klamath rails, Ore. tLMKHSON-t.LYNN. Albert Emerson, ST. t-srpenler. Native of Minnesota Ketiktent of Klamath rails. Ore l.dia Etta Glynn. M. seamstrsM. Native uf On-son. Heatdertt of Kiamatb falls. Ore. remelslnls Kffie McKay vs. Thoiivaa W Mi'Kiv. suit fur divorce. Charge, desertion. Couple married June Iti. lttto, at Kl dorado. Ark. E. K. Driscoll, attorney for pUlntlff Frank U Miller v. Louisa M Miller, stilt for divorce. Chare, cruel mini Inhuman treatment. Couple msrrled February R. lto. at Ola the. Ksiva Plaintiff aks restoration ot maiden tisuie ots LHiUe M. McMillan to de fendant. K- K. DrUcoU. attorney for plaintiff. Susan Rliro vs. Edmond Rla". suit for annulment. Chars, prior marrteee of plaintiff still In effect. Couple went throuxh marries ceremony Msrch 2. liHJ. at Sapulpa. Okla. Plaintiff atks restoration of name of Susan McKay. B. E. Drucoll. attorney for plaintiff. Dcrt OraaUS Berftia U Knufhi vs. James Jooea Knia-hL A C. Howell vs. Margaret Howell. Russell H. Cotter vs. Haxel Irene Cot Margie Maria Gross V. Virgil O'Neill Grtws. Norma L. Jensen vs. Emeet a. Jen sen. Josephine Peters vs. Ben Peter. Jusnlta M. Chlpna vs. Calvin L. Ctupp. Jailtt-e Ceert Paul Ivy. no chauffeur a license, rtne. 15 AO John Herman Butler, overload Ina; drlv m$ asle. rtne. tlO Robert Eucene Edgar. M vehicle M cene Fine. M 50. William Frederick Odeklrk. overload ing truck and trailer Fin. M. Willtam Ernest Smith, no tall light, rine. MM . Eben Stuart RUey. no warning device. Fine. 13-30 Mile Iceland Smith, no chauffeurs li cense. Fine. S3 SO. m Howard Hemes Graham, no chauf feur'! licence rine, W So. Chester (Vnlmor Teague. no PUC per mit. Fine. $23 , . Llovd Peter Conrady. drunk In pub lic place. Fine. 1J Ether Hampton Parker, no tali light Fine. I5 V1 Ether Hampton Parker, no operators licence. Fine. 3 30 William Henry Badker. snooting from highway. Fine. 2 and costs Earl Aubry Petty, no PUC permit. F'r !o re nee Thompson Chock loot, drunk In a public plsre. rine, I0 Fred Arnold Woods, no tail light. T'chaHes Crev Vlckerman, no clearaaco ' Donald 1 R"ayWShewrnaker. no warning t Clarence Godowa. no operator's 11- crfie. Fine. a .-w Charles Snow EdUon. failure to Obey stop sign. Fine. W.30. m Doors Open 6:45 p. m. 2 Thrill Hitl "INVISIBLE KILLER" and "BURIED ALIVE" Starts Thursday! IT'S S5 HOLLYWOOD! TOM CONWAY BARBARA HALE -2nd Hir! RICHARD ARLEN in LET 'EM HAVE IT" with VIRGINIA BRUCE BRUCE CABOT Terrific Hits! ft I Portland Favors Daylight Saving POHTLAND, April 3 (A") A uartinlly completed poll of Port fund's servlcn clutu toilny allowed thnn heavily In favor of the ; city'a adopting doyllht auvlnu ' time. j Tha poll vvaa taken by the president's council, which repre-' tfiita presidcnUi of 'Si l'oillund i oriiunlzutions. The mayor, who luia received petltlona u.iklnu thnt clocks be act ahead on hour, plana a public hearing on the question. OrKttnUr-d labor groupa were apllt over th proposnl, however, with AFL Central l.nbor coun-1 cil opposing and the Portlund CIO council fnvorlng the longer daylight hours. ! Farm groupa normnllv oppose the measure, but as yet there hus been no formal xuitemcnt from Oregon farm associations this year on the proposal. Classified Ada Bring ltesults. LEGAL NOTICES Kuuitv M iitn w nit: cnu'iiiT couht or T1I1C 1 STATlCOr OKKUON OK KLAMATH USOHUa. A. LOW, Plaintiff, rAYK LOW. UeTfendanL To ray Low. Defendant? IN THE. NAM Of TMIC 1TATK OF OREGON. Vu are hervby riiitrvd aiiear and answer the complaint ot the plaintiff on file agalmt y.m In the atntve ntltliil Court on or before WeiiieiUy. , the atittd day of May. Ii4rt. that being i the date of the lai ptihlu-nllon of itu kumiitoiisi. ami If ou fml to an sivrr (r olherwiMf anpear, for want thne.ir the plslutlff will apply to the Court for : the relief prayel f.ir In his rumpUlni. to-wit: for a let-re nf dlvinre of and from you on the erminds of rrarl and tnhiintan treatment and that you It decreed the car, ctulody and contntl of hlph William Ixw minor rhlhl nf the parties Itervto. atihlect to the right f plaintiff to vliU said t-hlld at rvavon. a hie I lmi Till uminoru ! trrvrd tilMirt you by publication thsreof In the )tr raid and News, nnr earK week for four nit-ceMlTe weeha (five lnrtloiii ursuant tn order ot the llonoraltle ; avid R. Vandenberg. Judv uf the above entitled Court, made and entered April 34th. 194II. the first publication thereof In bo made on the 24th day of April. 11M and Ihe lait mihllrstlon thereof in be made on the Und day uf May. 19. EDWlrf K DRISCOLL. At tome v for the Plaintiff pnet Office and buvineas address. Pine Tree Bide-.. Klaamth relia. i Oregon. A. M: M. 1 a-is-n No. ana. I Of Course Crowds in M-G-M's romantic screen Ai.,1. Aim r UarK unDLL THURSDAY & Spontorad by Piggly Alt' r i f , ,v d ii u frfdA; 1 it yon On tha Bcraan! "Tha Southarnor" Batty Flald Zaehary Seott m I S3 m rap i$i4fij$ -'ji Iff )4t:t) tff ; ' til 'i;:-;; -n n every tvis$i' i J( ii J II Krf.l, V I A a.1 M I LJ I I k I Ml m I rl M Itv'lllll iilTAHUI Viw . . im Hteatiaa bm mm mimI J? ' ON A SMKLt jf! A. AilAMI . m . aw (Ins ANN SOTHFRN MILIARY tWlWImiiiliW .Crowds -so" rn.IOh. ,afTrfW.WrJWV3W VX'VTsOQVsO nil wm i 'iim ii iw insiiiiP ii ui'inwiKrinumni w va.n a r. rnorM Uiccl UttiWUH JoJn BLONDELLahomasMITCHElL'tMmtYiownwwtiaiiowT.Kriow nam MajiiswTaaiTW t&aaaaw i fi m ' t Doors P" Mf.;!1, m ii?!iiai"a?i!"lsi:"t Li 8 P. M.-ON ON THE AIR OVER KFJI OLAF'S COUNTRY Wiggly Hanson' Market qi v COUNTRY STORE! ;aW; rOR INFOIMATION DIAL 1414 01 4S67 Storti alClf rv.,iiiTti II I Mailt flying .flghtlng. ..lolling-lofojuyl You'll hava o hilltoplaf af llmil MS " OIOROI BROOK! . HORACI MNAltY MURPHY RAY COLLINS . JEFF YORK EXTRAI M-G-M-SPECIAU A GUN IN HIS HAND" "Adventure "ADVENTURE" OUR STAGE! STORE! Towor Thoatro it 2nd Hltl Lon Chantr In "Strang Confasslon" Vr L