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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1946)
GOP Woman Gives Talk In Chiloquin CHILOQUIN. June 7 Mrs. G-orf T. Orlinsjer of Portland, member of U Republican Na tional committee and prwident of the state council of Oron Republican Women, wa guest speaker at a potluck dinner held last night by the Wood River Council at the home of Mr. and Mr. Arthur F. Blocklinger in Chiloquin. Speaking Informally to mem hen and their husbands, Mrs. Gerlinger urged an active Inter est In electiom of the present year rather than idle speculation a to possible candidates for the 1(48 presidential election. She appealed especially to the young er members of the group not to postpone particpation in political affairs, but to take immediate steps to straighten out the chaos into which the preceding gener ation has plunged them. Mrs. Gerlinger 'a wit and charm make her an effective speaker without recourse to mud-slinging. Any brickbats she feels impelled to hurt are so beautifully camouflaged with the orchids of good manners that they are twice as deadly. Hap pily married, with three mar ried daughters and five grand children. Mrs. Ceriinger's inter est in politics springs from a de termination to do ,her part to rescue and perpetuate the ideals that make America great. Accompanying Mrs. Gerlinger was Harriett Monroe, retired teacher and lawyer of Portland. Miss Monroe is secretary of the state council and in addition to practicing law finds time to keep a working interest in political matters, manage borne, and climb mountains in her spare time. She is a member of the Mazama club and has climbed Mount Hood seven times, as well as scaling at least once, most of the other available peaks on the coast. Here from Klamath Falls for the meeting were Grace Wells, member of the executive com mittee of the Republican State Central committee, and Thirza De Cew, acting vice chairman of the central committee. Mrs. Arthur F. Blocklinger Is chairman of the Wood River Council, which U one of the most active of the 46 groups in the state. i Bible School Plans Picnic s The daily vacation Bible school conducted by the Salva Uon Army for the past two '. weeks will close officially on i Sunday, June 9, with an all-day ' picnic at Moore park. ! Children needing transports ( tion to the park will be picked i up by car along the usual route. 5 Those living near to the Salva- tion Army hall at 4th and Klam i ath are to meet there at 9:45 a. m. and will be transported to the park from this point. , Each person is to bring his own lunch, but pop and ice cream will be provided. In the event of rain on Sun . day morning, the picnic will be postponed to the following Sun- day. Anyone wishing further in J formation may call Major W. i Roswall at 6961. The Bible school has been a success with a good registration J and attendance. Young people have studied Bible, made many articles of handcraft and enjoy J ed themselves singing and play- ing together. Certificates for at t tendance will be presented on s Saturday morning. There will be no services held at the Salvation Army on Sun t day, June 9. Sunday school and t evening vespers will be conduct ' ed at the park. ; Meetings S Earlcs A !!! ry Dram Crs Pnrttee nlht. rndar. 7 JO In lower OE halL I Members urged to be present. SeeUI Cl.k Sebekah SocM club , meeu Wednear. June 12 In Ute IOOr , hall for potluck luncheon. Alma Cofer rmnd Cora Cherka will be hoateiaea. ' C'atbelle Daarbters Bujlneaa meeting r in th parish hall Monday at S p. m. 1 with new of flcen In their chain; ra- freahmenu to b aerred. Deepest harbor In the United States is at New Orleans, which also is the only port with red and green traffic signal lights. Premier t FT"" a 1 ' . : a i. if? 4 " f 1 n 17 I Shlg.ru Yoshlda (abov) b . cam Japan's third premier un--dr V. S. occupation when h gred to form a new cabinet. ,He spent part of th war in , prison b.c.ui h was dubb.d pac-mongr. Guests on ' - , i ." : i. ... Guasts on upper floors of the turing in center, ar trapped on Ural at tb start of a fix which zou. Af wlraphoto. Hotel Guests Flee Guests at Chicago's La Sail t f . " -. s . i ,. . 'X 'i, . A - msi.i.-i nin i -nVh .n ' n during early stages of a conflagration which claimed more than SO lives as it swept th downtown hostelry. Bottom of th picture is near th street level of th 20-story structure. AP wirphoto. Drowned Boy's Body Recovered In River WHITE SALMON, Wash., June 7 (AP) The body of Ger Cuts 10 to 20 cords of wood a day on 3 gallons of gal N - NEW The One -Man Portable Power Saw Fell Timber Cut Limbs May be seen in operation at Bray. Calif. Writ for Liluratur tIAO Eft -If.V LANDO STARR, BRAY, CALIFORNIA Upper Floors See Flames Below .. ... i m i i . ii.yvj i i ii in i r ' I - -;- n f . . r 0 La Sail hotel in downtown upper floor as tongues of flam leap from windows about straot swept th towering hotU claiming at Uast SO livs and injuring Via Fire Escape hotel snaka down a fir ascaoa ald Edward Martin, 17, of The Dalles, who fell from a barge and drowned in the Columbia river May 22, was recovered near here last night. Lowther C-Saw ratraU4 Jalr IS, 1U Buck Logs Clear Land F.O.B Chleaoo Distributor I ii ..... . 5 0 Chicago, including a woman ges !kl llfx navy warns Volunteers For Strike The local navy recruiting of fice announces that reserve offi cers and enlisted personnel now on inactive duty who volunteer for duty during the maritime strike shall be lined up for ac tive duty when and if required. In addition, ex-service person nel qualified for'the naval re serve V-8 inactive duty, who de sire to enroll and volunteer dur ing the emergency shall be re cruited and enrolled in accord ance with current instructions in class V-6. naval reserve. Personnel can volunteer for active duty at any naval activity in person or by letter or wire, giving name, rank or rate, ad dress, and qualifications. Deck radio and engineering qualifications are particularly needed. Those who may be or dered to active duty will be re leased to inactive status as soon as possible after termination of the strike. No person wiil be re called or ordered to active duty unless further directed. Richfield Abandons 'Barber No. T Well PORTLAND, June 7 W Failure of oil or gas to show at i a 7865-foot depth has prompted Richfield Oil company to aban don its "Barber No. 1" test well j near the northwest city limits. A month ago, the Texas com- i pany gave up on another test near Portland, after drilling more than ouuo feet. Brownsville. T - '- 'ocated on the Rio Grande river. ! X'-v' this NJyr Natural Mineral Deposit Dt.p in th rt'eert of tfit W.rt.m Mountains, MOTHER NATURE d.vign.d, built and l.fi to poti.rity rich and bu tiful dtpoiit of h.r own min.rali . From that d.poiif com. th batlc ingrtditnti of I Mineral Food Suppl.m.rrf, viltbl f you to hlp in your n.rch for Health.' . AUTRY'S MINERALS-off.fi a rich eombination of vakt able min.rali, including a full minimum daily adult luppltmtnt of Iron, Calcium, Phoiphorui and lodin. four Dnwlst Will Hav Condi fait Doctor About wssmm Hotel Fire Victims in Hallway If 'J Bodies of threa unidaatifiad victims arc sprawlad la a La Sail hotel corridor as lirmn hunt through the lira-scarrad Chicago Loop building. Mora than SO parsons lost thair livaa and 200 other ware injured. AP wlraphoto. Damage Case Goes To Jury The $25,000 damage suit placed against the Southern Pa cific railway by Ernest New comb of Lakeview went into the hands of a federal court jury in the courthouse early this after noon. Newcomb has contended that he is due the $25,000 for dam age to a truck and trailer own ed by him and tor personal in juries resulting from a locomotive-truck accident at a crossing in Lakeview October 3. 1944. He claims that the SP was negligent in not having an auto matic warning device, gate or flagman at the blind corner, and the SP. through Attorney James C. Dexendorf. charges New comb Wttn contributory negli gence by way of faulty brakes. Newcomb testified that his truck was between 50 and 100 feet from the crossing when he saw the train, that he applied his brakes but the heavily-loaded truck smashed into the side of the locomotive. In his final argument before the jury Dczcndorf declared that there was no possible sig nal the SP could have made which would have averted the accident after Newcomb saw the locomotive come into the crossing. He also said that the truck going only 15 miles an hour, as Newcomb testified yes terday, should have stopped in 20 feet after the brakes were applied. This case will he the only jury trial to come before the federal court this session in Klamath Falls as the OPA price ceiling overcharge suit against M. T. Bratton and others of the Brat ton Packing house has been con tinued until next Thursday when the court will convene in Med ford. Judge James Alger Fee con tinued the case in order to allow the OPA to complete an inven tory of the purported over charges. Pueblo. Colo., has a law that' forbids the growing of dande lions. trDINEi At Th Sign Of Th RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finst S14 Klamath Av. Opn 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Paaa. Sasi far Party ErvallMfl A Supply On Hani Or You- Nttd for MintraU 7 M a i ii a,, r : Pelican Candy Shop 'To Be Opened Soon Opening In the near future I -v 1 1 1 be the Pcl:can Candy shop on M.i'n street adjao-a. to and operated in conjunction Willi Uie 1'elicfc.n cafe. Tnu) shop will carry candies, tol-ic.o god and an assortment of gift (runt baskets. Casings and woodwork in the shop are of dark wood, harmun ; Ulng with the interior of the cafe. The shop will have open ings both into the cue and on 1 the street. According to Mrs. : Avis McConnell, maiuiKtr of the cafe, the finishing of th front ; of the shop will be dcUyrd us ! materials are not yet available. jTacoma Policemen : In Big Shake-up I T A COMA. June 7 (AP) j Sweeping changes among top i'j'in ui me lacoma ponce department were made today by Safety Commissioner Rubert S. Temme. who said he acted "for the betterment of the depart ment." Temme, in his fifth day as commissioner, removed Captain : William E. Farrar. head of the detective branch since June 11. 1941. and transferred him to the lesser position of captain in charge of the juvenile division. ! Among other personnel shifts and departmental changes. Tem- ; me announced he had abolished ! the police morals squad, for many years an important branch oi tne lorce. Fifteen of the 20 brightest stars in the heavens are visible throughout the United States. VuUia in COLO aaaSW M i 1(1 it rniiififiitr3 iPECIAL PURCHRSEU SLEEPING BAGS $11 A ip.ciil purchase from Army surplus makas this valu pos sible. Wat.r r.p.ll.nt and mild.w proof. Enjoy .xtra comfort this yar by purchasing this quality bag. Reg. $6.50 ARMY RECLAIMED WOOL BLANKETS Built to th rigid specifications of th Army. Fin quality all wool khaki blank. ti. At this unusual, low prlc you should buy at Last two. S.. th.m today! THE EIVIPORIUilli 618 Main salt htnt. Klaeulk rails. O.a. As of th middle of December, 11)45 thrrr wrrt I.3D7.IM0 rm- uloyci of flaw I railroads In lit L'niled Slates. For FATHER'S DAY'. June r ' Dad will njo)r VA Barnaul McQieyo V I I SPORT JACKET 1 Y from Hibbi' Tockl Twill', Ztlon Poplin', f J 7.95 to 19.50 WbbS Cloth ins c. Nw Location Former K. Sugarman Store tth and Main rhon. 7013 1 Ranclta aU Dining and Dancing Bor Open at 10:00 . m. Daily. No Meoli Served Wednesdays. Chicken Dinner Steak Dinner, Wilbur Stiles at th Piano De Gilbert, Drums On Highway 39 Near Calif.-Ore. Stat Lin Clarence Shelato Dane and Din and SATURDAY NIGHT 9 TO 1 AIR-CONDITIONED DANCELAND 51$ Klamath At. "Music Ai You Like It" by Th DANCEMASTERS Admission. 74c, Including Tax Spbntor.d by Post 13B3. V.F.W. 5 THE EMPORIUM FEATHER-DOWN-FILLED Come Early For Two FINE eIPT. laaa 1, IMS, .. ,,, I Britain has approximately Imijo coai innis. uimn Uu im hih,h I ar small local enterprises. wtk. I !' narrow seams. J. H. Brownfield Have a Good Time $i95 "BUYS' Phone 6964
