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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1946)
26 Killed In Virginia Air Crash RICHMOND, Vu Muy 1(1 ll") Twcnty-alx poritiiiia were kllli'd toiluy In llin erinili of a anutli liuniirl I'liiirtt-rpil iilrllnt'r whirl) run into trmill a few mlmiti'a uftrr I In tiikroff from llyril air port nrnr Hlrlimtintl and iiluiiKi'cl Into a rulnilronelit-d kIiiiuI of pine woikU In a vuln ittleinit to rrtiirn to llin field. The twin oiihIihi Vlklnil ulr IIikt ciiiiik to nrlff In tho nruvy uvtiri-uat iihout 1:10 a. in., plow ed throUKll thn tret1 and ininicd on the oKy lnnka of Uonin vtvfk only u few tlitmituntl yurdi from thu ulrport. Tho ulrlliHT H'fl Newark, N. J., curly limt nluhl for Atluntii. It put Into Itlt'hinond and took off aifiiln ubmit 12:110 a. in. In lirav? wcnlluT. The cclllnit at tho airport wmh fliii'tuiillng lie twftin turn und ZUll ft't't anil v I h 1 1 1 11 1 y wuii onu mllu whim hr took off. The CAA mild the plane cur rlrcl 24 iiawiviiKcr and a crew of two. A fiirincr, VVIlllnin Will tun who liven near the accne In Henrico county, mild lie counted 2(1 untlioa 20 men, throo ww men, und threu children. POLITICAL AD HAMMOND, Intl.. Muy 1(1 till A reitident of neurhy Knal Chi- cuko (flit the followinu chiulflt'd ail to a Hiiinmontt newnpupt-r: "Attention, tie iimcrulii: If I (Imi'l lirt mi iipiirtment imun, I'll vote republican, so help." Men And Women Yie For Cooking Honors 4 WA M ;3 Ivory Pine.Mill Has Fire Drill A fire fighting organization meeting was held at Ivory Pine company'i mill in Bly Wednea day evening to outline plana for the aeanon'a firs protection. M. V. "Jim" McMillan will continue aa fire chief and his crew waa appointed with posi tion! designated In caae fire should break out in the mill. K. P. Ivory and McMillan con ducted the meeting which waa followed by dinner in the cook house. George Butler, superin tendent of the mill, was In charge of the dinner. Dwlght Phipps, assistant slate forester, Jim Walker of the state forest staff, Hal Ogle, superin tendent of the Klamath Forest Protective association, and Wil liam Hummel of KFPA were present. There were also six rep- Mimbiti of tha cookarv data ipontorsd by California Ortgon Powar company and the yoca- tional education program of KUHS display food cooksd at the matting htld Monday night. Baked fee Cream Pie Heads Cookery School Novelties linked ice creiun pin was a novel dessert demonstrated by Grace Wells at the cookery school held Monday night, spon sored by thu California Oregon Power company In connection with the vocational education program of KUHS. Two teams, consisting of two men on one anil two women on the other, competed In each bak ing a two-layer cuke. The wom en were Hull) Peyton and Lola Triiux, and the men, Jack AI meter and John Wright, Two men and two women Judged the cukes, pronouncing the women's cake thn best in texture, color and taste. Also part of the demonstra tion by Mrs. Wells, was a ba nana steam pudding and Swiss' stvuk cooked in an electric cooker well, a prime roast of beef and several steamed vege tables. Mrs. Wells explained the use of the different electrical units and pointed out the varia tion In lime necessary for cook ing at higher altitudes from that at sea level. Lucile Tweed, rep resenting the vocational educa tion department assisted in the demonstration. The next meeting will be the last of the series and will in clude a potluck dinner and a film, 'The Way to a Man's Heart." filmed by the National Livestock and Meat Board in San Francisco. This moving pic lure will present the best cuts of meat, textures, sound recipes and best methods of cooking. There were about 50 persons present at the meeting, with men and women representing the business field, Including butchers, store operators and ap pliance salespeople. resentatlves of the Klamath In dian Agency forestry depart ment with N. F. Kaywood, head of the fire crew and six repre sentatives of the U. S. forest service headed by "Nick" Arm- i strong, forest ranger of Bly dis trict. Herbert Hadley and Bill ; Powell were also present. I nrtAi.D xiwa. Kiouik rail. Oi. tiiibdat, Mr it, ttsa, Pitt Classified Ads Bring Results. $100 a Month forv Life Th Golden Ytar$ Plan givtt you: 1. Definite monthly income for life when you wish 10 retire. 2. Protection for family now. 3. Pays double for accidental death before retirement age. 4. Builds up large cash reserve. 5. Pays steady income if yoa are permanently disabled. STAMiMtlf IXSritAXI'K Company LYNN ROYCROFT 412 Main St. Klamath Falls. Oregon Attention AM. Owners The International Harvester company It Interested In keeping your equipment rolling at a minimum cost and delay. Mr. Stuart McKie, service manager from the Interna tional company's Portland branch will be In Klamath Falls from Thursday, May 16th on, to assist Dick B. Miller company in this program. You ore invited to bring in your truck or pick-up to Dick B. Miller company's Truck Division at 11th and Klamath for a complete checkup of conditions and need ed repairs. This checkup is FREE. DICK B. MILLER CO. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DIVISION YOUR LOCAL DEALER Phon. 77S3 11th and Klamath NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS u,r CVPt 1 J - i.. i'. Wioe : tow CViAr h)Y Basque Shirts ? ; : Clever patterns . . . smart colorings . . . made from soft mercerized yarns . . . 3 to 6 and 7 to 14 . . . From 75c So . . . You Want Shorts . . . Well . . . here they are! Tailored like mother's . . . from sturdy, washable fab rics ... 3 to 6; 7 to 1 4 .. . From 2.39 Cool Play Suits : ; r Tailored by Jack Tor . . . Fast colors, and sanforized . . . 3 to 6x . . . From 2.10 Sun Clothes for Tots What child ever has enough? We've a grand selection to choose from , , . From 1.05 Wash Lohgies T : r Sanforized chambray and seersucker . . , Suspen ders and bibs for cool comfort , . . From 1.35 Suspender Shorts . . . Cool wash fabrics . . , Perfectly tailored for comfort and smart ap pearance , . . From 1.95 ourse' i - - o -V. o uo i. . Quality Cottons! Budget Priced! 7Vu6dle! TVeatatlef TOotuUnfrdf i5" W This collection of cottons includes simple classics, tricky novelties, in fine chambrays, broadcloths, ginghams, woven twills, sheer voiles. Gay plaids, stripes,' low ered prints, polka dots, whites and pastels. Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20. Heavenly cottons at down to earth prices! Cool one and two-piece dresses in seersucker, piques, lacy eyelets. Cunning cap sleeves, gathered skirts, shirtmakers. Checks, stripes, solids, whites and pastels. Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20. We Are Accepting FURS For Storage 602 Main Phon 6132 617 MAIN ST.
