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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1946)
Local Juvenile Court Lauded The Klamath county juvenile court and office were highly praiied in a telegram from Claire A. Argow, executive sec retary of the Oregon Prison as sociation, received by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg this morning. Mrs. Argow Inspected the Juvenile setup here last Satur day, visiting the Juvenile cot tage, county health unit and de tention home. She is making a tour of the state inspecting juvenile offices and courts in every county and told officials here that the Klamath county facilities were among the best in the state. In her telegram Mrs. Argow said that she was "sincerely im pressed with the program of keeping young offenders out of jail and providing suitable de tention facilities in the Juvenile cottage and county health unit. "Was also pleased to note the real concern for the children's welfare shown by all members of your staff," the wire con tinued. Mrs. Argow also expressed approval of the arrangement whereby the juvenile office has both a man and a woman offi cer to handle juveniles. Paul O. Landry , this question: "My flat building b lo cated adjacent to a curve on a major traffic artery with high speed traffic. In cast) a vehicle should damage the building and tenants' furniture am I protected by my present steaded coverage policy?" . For information on any Insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main Sr. Ph. 5612 Serving Klamath 20 Yean ' The Courthouse Is How On Block Down The Street From Our Office. 1 6a. jSfc.j6fc.j6a. afta..aV. .aa. j&a. jSa. ja. j V V V V V V V V 127 S. Sixth St. T I fi Leach Service Co. Electrical Contracting ... Household and Commercial Work. Small Motor and Electrical Appliance Repair Fluorescent Lighting for Home. Office or Store T f t f K VI the Vifiton 9i30 to OLYMPIA OlYMPIA, SMMIII BEER, TH6 REFRESHMENT BEVERAGE Christian Church Women Will Roily ' The Women's Council of the First Christian church will hold an all-day rally of all churches of the southwest district of Ore gon at the church Thursday. The program will begin at II) a. m.; luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. E. R. Moon, retired mis sionary from Africa, will talk at the luncheon. At the after noon meeting, 1:45 to 4 p. m., there will be special music and a guest speaker. The evening meeting will be gin at 7:30 and at the close re freshments will be served to everyone present. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend as much of the program as possible and to the luncheon. Highway Oil Crews Work Redmond Area Oiling crew 4, Oregon State Highway commission, left yes terday to start spring work on roads In the Redmond district. The crew will go from there to the Bend district completing about five months of work under supervision of Leo E. Kirkham. About 40 pieces of equipment went with the crew, including trucks, scrapers, rollers, graders, oil tenders, rotary broom and personnel cars. Resigns Helen Streit, Early hotel, has resigned the position she held as secretary of the 4-H club for the past few months. She is leaving for Portland this week but her plans are indefi nite after that. Classified Ads Bring ResulU. Plenty of SLACKS A second shipment of hard-to-get all wool slacks in the season's smartest shades. Bedford Cords Gabardine Covert Cloth Sises are complete from 28 up. As clothing be comes more plentiful you will find it first at DREWS. J DREW'S MANSTORE 731 Mala St. ja. jSfc a6a. j&a. j6a. j&a. j. j.a. a6a. j&s V V V Wj Phone 6842 for amous tor The costliest ingredients, our own crystal-pure brewing water, a special yeast of our own culture ... all contribute to Olympia's leadership in quality. Water' welcome 4:30 every Jay. BREWING COMPANY WASHINGTON, U. S. A. Travel Mt. Shasta, magnificent feature on Klamath's southwestern skyline. Is featured In a series of full-color western scenic views to be distributed this year by Standard of California to remind tourists of beautv soots worth visitinq. Excellent views of Mt. Shasta mar be obtained from U. S. No. 97 between Klamath and Woman Reports Loss Of Bag At Esquire Mrs. Essie Krauss, 2024 Far go, has reported to city police that she lost a large black corde handbag, containing a Mexican leather wallet about $22 in cur rency, her driver's license, social security card, bank books and other papers, in the Esquire theater. C. E. Logsden paid a $5 as sessment for allowing his dog to run at large. Four drunks, two vagrants and one In dian charged with possession of liquor appeared in police court this morning. Two drunks bailed out and three parking tickets were paid. Trainman Suggests USA Own Railroads I CLEVELAND, May 7 MV '. Government ownership and op- eration of the country's railroads ! was proposed today by A. F. ; Whitney, president of the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen. I which has set a strike date of May 18 for a nationwide trans portation tieup. "Government ownership and I operation of the railroads is not i the aim of the Brotherhood of I Railroad Trainmen, but appears to be the only way by which over capitalization may be cor rected and railroad finances placed upon a sound basis," Whitney asserted. DINE At The Sign Of The RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finest 814 Klamath Ave. Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phat SS91 fr Psrtr Kestrratlas 10 I 9 Leaderski OP MILLIONS OF TEMPERATE PEOPLE Program Features Mr. W..i which runs along the base State Realtors Here Thursday A. D. Newman, state president of the association of real estate boards, and Larry W. Borne, sec retary, will make their annual visit to the Klamath Board of Realtors, Thursday. They will be accompanied b Frank I. Kinney, Eugene real tor, who will be the guest speak' er at a joint meeting of the Kl wains club and the ' local real estate board members. Kinney is a past president of the Eugene realty board and is a trustee for Oregon of the National Home and Property Owners foundation. There will be an adjourned meeting of realtors with the state officials immediately after the Kiwanis meeting, according to an announcement by Bogue Dale, president of the local board. Real estate brokers and sales men, who plan to attend this meeting should call Orva E. Beard, secretary. 6523. for reser vations not later than Wednes day, Women's Club Gives Shriners Donation A sum of $100 was donated by the Klamath County Business and Professional Women's club toward the Shriners Crippled Children's hospital fund at a meeting held Monday evening, Aiay o, at ttie wiuara notei. This action was taken follow ing a talk by May Moss in which she explained the purpose of this fund and stated that 35 children from Klamath county have received treatment at this hospital, seven having been sent there last year. Mrs. Moss pointed out that the Daughters of the Nile are work ing for this crippled children's hospital and assisting the Shrin- ers in their drive for funds, dur i ing which contributions are be- ing asked from various organiza i tions. Shasta 1 3' '2l I 1 .Nii..- of the mighty mountain. Businessmen Cook At Fremont Class Twenty per cent of the 53 per sons attending the cooking dims at Fremont school last night were businessmen. Three of the men, working as a team, with no previous experi ence baked a delicious cake which was served to the class. The men were G. M. Utter.-ack, Coast to Coast store, 115 Main; Jot Mutlick, Enstside grocery, 921 East-Main; Lloyd Smith, in charge of Safeway 'i 8th street meat market. Two more classes will com plete the scries of cook inn classes sponsored by the vocational edu cation department. KUHS, as sisted by the California Oregon Power company. Grace Wells, who conducts the demonstrations, will feature broiled steaks and prime rib roost with a surprise dessert at the meeting May 13 in meal plan ning. Butchers, grocers and electric appliance people as well as Mr. and Mrs. Homemaker arc invited to attend. 'Fighting Lady' Scheduled At KUHS The motion picture "Fighting Lady" will be shown at KUHS at 7 p. m. today through the courtesy of the U. S. recruiting office with the cooperation of the U. S. army recruiting office. Admission will be free and the public is cordially invited to at tend. This same Dicturo em shmon at Malin Monday, and at Merrill this afternoon. It will be shown Wedncday at Blv school at 2 n. m. at Bonanza May 10 ut 8 p. m.. Gilchrist, Monday, May 13, 12:30 p. m., and Tulelake Friday. May 17, at z p. m. the (ilm is based on thi ac tions of one of our aircraft car riers throughout the war and is in color. A short iccrintinit talk will be made by V. Chit wood CMM USN after the pic ture. Grain Dealers Ask Anderson's Intent SEATTLE, May 7 W) Indig nant over what speakers termed deliberate governmental bung ling," 250 members of the Pa cific Northwest Feed association recessed their convention for two hours today to contact Sec retary of Agriculture Anderson for a commitment on what he intends to do about the critical wheat feed shortage. ' ijjij f Nfa .- : r.-:. i TODAY and WED.! V Patrle Anni J XT"" VC KNOWLES . GWYNNE J? JS. I" Crrillo . Andy DEVINE If SMASH l MYSTERY HIT! V" -Ti Af PAMELA BLAKE V 4wit'-' I VlC?sj CHARLES GORDON A JZ&f. Reds Refuse To Leave Bulgaria PARIS. May 7 11') American sources suld today that V. M. Molotov. Kussiun foreign min ister, hud refused to withdraw Soviet troops from Bulgm-lti on tho ground they were needed there to protect communication Hues into the Hussiaii zone of Austria. Ernest Hcvin, British foreign secretary, asserted that If the foreign ministers adopted nil American proposal fur lidding an Austrian settlement to the conference agenda, red unity troops would not be needed to safeguard the coiiiiiuiiilciillnii lines. Bowles Opposes Rail Rate Rise WASHINGTON. May 7 11') Economic Slnhlllier Chester Howies suld today substantial Increase in transportation costs at this time would "seriously Jeopardize the stability of the nation's economy." Testifying at the Inierstate commerce commission's heniing on the railroad's petition to in crease freight rates 25 per cent on May 15, Bowles said: "Transportation rosts touch every phu.se of production and distribution and add to costs at every level. Increases In freight rates will in many Instances re quire Increases in price ceilings." ICC Slates Hearing On OCN Stage Sale ALTUHAS. May 7 A hear ing on the sale of the OCN stages to the Greyhound Stuge Line, will be held before the In terstate commerce commission In Kcno, May 15. If approved by the commis sion niui accepted by California, railroad commission, Nevada public service commission and the Oregon public utilities com mission, it is expected the Grey hound people will take over the NCO Immediately. The route covered runs from Reno, through Susanville, Al turns and to Klamath Falls. Frank Word of Alturas li president and general manager of the OCN stage line. Soldiers Save Baby In Window Tumble BALTIMORE. May 7 0V Two unidentified soldiers were cred ited today with catching a 1H-months-old baby after he fell from his bedroom window, 30 feet above the stone pavement. The baby escaped without a scratch. Eugene Shipley, sweeping the pavement two houses away, said two soldiers came to him with the baby, told him they were passing by, had caught the baby as he fell, handed the boy to him and asked him to return him to his mother. They then walked away. Prisoner Beater J Indicted By Jury PORTLAND. May 7 (,11 The Multnomah county grand Jury today indicted Robert Frederick Dillon, 32-year-old deputy sheriff, on an assault and buttery charge, accusing him of beating the hand cuffed slayer of another deputy. The grand Jury's special re port said Dillon "used excessive force and violence" toward John E. Drew, 25, after he had sur rendered to a posse and been handcuffed. . NO SENATE CLOTURE WASHINGTON, May 7 ll'l The senate today rejected a move to limit further debate on the $3,750,0(10,000 British loan I legislation by refusing to apply j the rarely used cloture rule. You will drive your car with much more confidence if it is firop.rly insured. Call Hans Nor and, 8060. 1 1 1 m IMHWWIMIUilMIMmi i.., r.- r.-t Doors Open 6:45 p. m, THE WORST OF THE I. LAWLESS BOOM TOWNS!. nRAi n a nkws, KUmaih riii, Otu MM ', "V ' : ...J MM , iV.'.-.m y' ?7'r-r-,A4Q t:.4r..i-YJF -'13 In a r.h.annl for the official ceremony to be h.ld In Atlantic City, N. J., Eric Johnston (I. It), pr.ildent of th. chamb.r of comm. re. hands his gav.l to William K. Jackson (right), of Boston, Mass., vie pretld.nt who Is scheduled to be .l.cl.d prcaldont. They are attending the chamber's 34th annual meet ing. AP wlr.photo. May Famine Relief Shipments Short WASHINGTON, May 7 I.Ti Acting Secretary of State Ache son announced tmliiv that the United States Is I :U.(lllll tuns short on Its famine relief ex ports of wheal for tho first week In May. He suggested that (he agricul ture dei" t'nent be asked lor un ..-..i i.... E Doors Opan 6i4J p. N Starts WEONESDAYt 'II HALE tj FJ 2nd Hitl 4i '-Q! "Hawaii Calls" jjljliljijj Starts Today! rNotsi Box Office Opan Today Only 6:45 P. M. aauimjai.i " "MAY I BORROW YOUR WW?" . . . IfJ Am murinl mriai mvutf tmtt tttchprd fORAH ' also1 - IULM MM I , Trostl Cho.i.i 8: oin.i y 40 only- m. FRANK MORGAN Mildred NATWICK M.fr NASH ' Uon AMBI AMECHE lihn r . nr. m Ufsn 1:30 6:45 P. M. fil&WL Teaturt P. M. .It SI ACTOI ...If ST ACTRESS ,lSI MXECTOI. Sin i l.tihrn. tm. m.M CROSBV" BERGMAN The Bells of StMarys HCNIY T RAVERS WUIIAM OAROAN Ml Dial 4567 IMillllitt Doors Op.n 1:30-6:45 P. M ' linilll T IM Ill.flUI 'L'J L' itr-mtiNa iovi rrotv Of THI WIST, ..NOW ON THI KHUN IN MOACUU Inal VrPOPB BriaB DONLEVT wWV.W r mm i&vr duuuv iuil) Barbara Brltton-Fay Btlntar Tom Tullvi Henry O'Neill Next Attraction! rr.a on . IARR MASStN ' DOUCUS And! Companion Faatural i -' ... w11"" I'J.iiii.'im roR . MURDIRI V T , 1 I If i lr.
