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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1946)
Man Injured In Collision At Lakeview LAKEVIEW, July 11 One man was injured, two cars and I truck damaged, and about $800 damaxe done to a building in the business section of Lakeview at 1 p. m. Tuesday when a logging truck and car collided on the busy intersection of Highway No. 395 and Center street. Lewis Clayton, driver of the car. was taken to the Lakeview public hospital with a broken arm, while Tom Olson, passen ger, and Nick Nires, driver of the truck, were uninjured. The accident occurred when Clayton, driving a 1931 Ford sedan, attempted a left-hand turn off the state highway in front of the logging truck head ed north on the highway. Clay ton, who momentarily looked back before making the turn, failed to see the approaching truck, and made the statement, according to Sheriff H. A. Casi day, that he was to blame for the accident. The heavy logging truck, re turning empty from the mill at Willow Ranch, Cal., smashed in to the front of the car and when Nires attempted to escape the crash his truck careened into the curb and plunged into the side of the Heryford grocery. The truck barely cleared the markee, smashing outside ' fluorescent lighting, marble store front, smashing one plate glass win dow and cracking another. A car belonging to Fred Reynolds, Lakeview merchant, was also damaged. The car was parked at the curb and was hit by the truck when it plunged across the sidewalk. Novel Jewelry Made From Shells "A 1 3 Radio Station Aids Romance VANCOUVER, B. C, July 11 (CP) An appeal by an Ameri can sailor to a Vancouver radio station (CKWX) to help him find his Canadian girl friend whom he had been trying to lo cate for two years met with success yesterday after the sta tion broadcast his plight on one of their regular newscasts. The sailor, Thomas J. Roach of the SS Midland Victory, now in port at Baltimore, Md., wrote to the station telling how he was trying to find the where abouts of Winnifred Hearn with whom he had corresponded when she lived in Edmonton. She moved with her family to Cobble Hill, B. C, near Vic toria, in 1944, and it was there that she heard that Roach was trying to locate her. She, her self, didn't hear the newscast but an acquaintance, Ethel Mc Leod, was listening in and she soon ascertained that Winnifred was the girl the sailor was at tempting to trace. The correspondence between the Canadian girl and Roach was interrupted in March, 1944, when the ship on which he was serving was torpedoed by a Japanese submarine. He was rescued and sent to a rest camp but before he could get his next letter off to Winnifred she had moved. In spite of numerous efforts he was unable to trace her until yesterday. -11 '- Li Shelves Empiy Of Butter In Spite Of Price Rise By MARYELLEN WRIGHT With butler, providing you can find it, up to HO cents a pound, the only difference be tween it and gold is that butter melts. Locul butter has com pletely vanished from the mar ket and KlamHth Falls cream eries admit Unit they do lint have any butter for retail sale. Klamath Falls has always been a butter consuming area more than a producing area. Now with farmers able to get more money for milk used in cheese and ice cream there is practically no churning in Klamath county. Increase prices on butter will probably make no difference on the butter supply. Con sumers are simply paying more for butter now thiit the govern rent subsidy ended July 1. On the other hand, dairymen are not receiving any increase on the price of their products. ' Some butter is appearing in the markets from producing areas such as La Grande, Ore., Denver, Colo., and Oakland, Calif. This is selling from 79 to 85 cents a pound but the profit grocciymeii usually make is consumed by shipping costs. If and when butter Is re ceived, grocers no longer both r to limit sales to customers. As far as they are concerned, butter is Just one big headache. One grocer admitted with u smile that he admired people who could still alfoid butter. Another one said he would just as soon not sell it as long as it costs too much for him to buy lor his own table. Although no definite figures I could be found on butler costs five years ago, it was generally agreed thul it sold for 39 imd 40 cents a pound. It hud jumped to 4 cent a pound by September, 1944. Three months ago it was M cents and has been rising since. The situation Smith To Talk On Red Cross Otlo Smith, Klamath Fulls businessman uud chuirimm of the locul Hed Cross cliupli'r, will he heard In a special in terview over The Herald and News station, KFLW, tomor row, Friday, ut 113 p. in. Smith will disclose further plans, fuels, and developments concerning Sunday's big Hed Cross auction sale at the fair grounds in Klamutli Fulls. Frank tlurd, also of Kliimiilh Fulls, the nian who bus plan ned most of the miction pro ceedlngs In coo'ieriitlon with Smith, was heard in a similar Interview today at 1:15 over III KM. II a NkIVS, lim4la relll, Oil. KFLW. lie revealed thai splen did progress Is being inuild (or the big miction, tint I hundreds of dollars worth of new mer chandise him been donated by Klumiitli merchants, and re cmphuslicd that all proceed will be used fur Hed Cross wel fare and assistance in Klam ath county. "All services and publicity liuve been donuted as well, llurd stressed, and "every ceul goes to the Hed Cross for local use," he repealed. Hob McCurl Is handling these Interviews over KFLW, reminded one market owner of 11)28 when butter sold for 73 cents a pound. So fur there doesn't appear to be any shortuge In butter sub stitutes as all markets have an adequate supply un huud. : j : I wtod or I " ; ' Phone Si ' : 1 7150 Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 130 Main Till lUAr, Jul it, nn, rt Giant Sequoia trees weigh about 472 billion times nioi Ihun the semi thul produces them. won &-itfgj Just what can be done with small colored shells is shewn by Mrs. Earl Mack of Henley as she holds pins, broaches and earrings made from the shells. Shell craft will be one of the highlights at the Jackson-Klamath homemakers' camp to be held at Lake o' the Woods July 17 to 21. Relaxation Will Keynote Outing For Homemakers Eagles Drum Corps To Play On Sunday -' The Klamath Falls Eagles drum corps will display its prize winning drills at the big Red Cross auction this Sunday at the fairgrounds at 1 p. m. The group will present its entire field drill with music including variations of the Poet and Peasant over ture. Performing at the recent FOE convention in Astoria, the corps retained the state championship title for the ninth consecutive year. Of Its 20 members, 18 are veterans of World War II and two are veterans of both World War I and II. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Na Leas af Time Permanent RMtlU! OR. E. M. MMSMA Cnlrepractle Phrilelaa at Na. Tla Eeqalre Theatre BISi Paene 7066 Relaxation will keynote the annual Jackson-Klamath home makers' camp to be held at Lake o' the Woods, July 17 to 21. This four-day camp is de signed to be a rest and vacation for homemakers and is spon sored oy tne Jackson and Klam ath county home economics ex tension committees. Any woman, whether or not she is a member of a home ex tension unit, is invited to attend the camp where she may par ticipate in such activities as swimming, hiking, singing, and the study of nature lore. This year Mrs. J. E. Eichen dorf will instruct vacationers in shell craft and homemakers will have an opportunity to make earrings, pins and brooches from the tiny colored shells. Leather craft will also be taught and key-tainers. purses and book markers will be made. Registration should be made at the home demonstration agent's office in the post office building by Saturday, July 13. The registration fee covering the entire camping period is $7, only $3 which need be paid up on registration. To insure com plete rest for mothers, no chil dren will be admitted to the camp. Hawaiian Emigrants Happy In New Alaskan Residence CORDOVA, Alaska. July 11 IP) The group of white folks and Hawaiians who left the softly swaying palms of Honolulu in a reconverted LCT for the stern, dark evergreens of the Alaska seacoast, have arrived and estab lished themselves and they like it. Their LCT (landing craft, tank), which they rechristened the Mahina Hou, or "New Moon," put in at Shepard Point, seven miles north of here, at the site of the former Shepard Point cannery. . Louis Banta, president of the new organization, has leased the site for a year and has incor porated under Alaska laws as the Alaska Allied Industries. "We are well pleased with the location, which has fine deep water adjacent to a good stand of timber for logging, which will be one of the main activities, at least for the present," Banta said. They brought a complete log ging outfit with them, including tractors and bulldozers for clear ing land, and they currently are engaged in building up their community. The land, Banta says, offers agricultural possi bilities, "at least for our own needs." The company now numbers 21 persons, and includes an ex pert logger, electrician, radio man, boatman, cat skinners, and mechanics. Five more children are to come from Seattle soon, and Banta said he hoped that would give his community enough children to demand a territorial school. keno DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9 to 1 iperltl Cur Parkin Lot far Dane fUtroni Muiic by th OREGON HILL BILLIES DELICIOUS LUNCHES SERVED Pravda Says Outlaws Hide In Allied Zones MOSCOW, July 11 i.P The communist party newspaper Pravda asserted today that the "American and English occupa tion zones of Germany have be come shelters for criminals, and Hitlerite offsprings." It listed several organizations operating in the zones of the western allies and charged that the organizations wanted to sep arate the Ukraine and White Russia from the Soviet Union. CARD OF THANKS The David family wishes to express our thanks to our friends and to the boys who were in the service, for the many kindnesses and beautiful floral offerings during our re cent bereavement, the loss of our son, Lloyd David. Robert David and family. MONUMENTS THE OREGON GRANITE COMPANV 1 Sa. 61b Phone UI6 Large Shipment Men's Broadcloth SHORTS All Elastic Waistband. Sizes 30-44. Also, Plenty Of Undershirts 2ic& STORE for MEN Corner Sth and Main LEGION OF THE MOOSE PICNIC SUNDAY, JULY 14th Gravel Pit Near Fort Klamath Bring picnic lunches. Legion will furnish refreshments. Any member who can take along a passenger please register at Moose Hall, 1010 Pine St. "SERVE YOU RSELF AND PAY-LESS" CHAINED LIGHTNING A man throws a switch and a mountainside collapses in one terrific, reverberating explosion! Such is the power of nitroglycerin. Large quan tities of it can level a city. Yet a minute quantity In a prescription can keep a car diac patient's heart beatingl Harnessing powerful cnemi cal forces making them agents of health instead of destruction is part of our responsibility as pharmacists. And our skill and experience GUARANTEE complete safe ty and efficiency alwaysl I NXW I No Wodt-hondting jjfi Ctont Instantly - juit rinw Doubt thick bladtt last 3 timos longtr ii m V Copr. AdWtiux Eichanet lac 1144 You're paying mora for food, clothing, and just about everything ell except the drug store products uod daily in your home. We're still telling most of your favorite nationally advertisod health and beauty aids at LOW PREWAR PRICES . . . and some items are actually priced lower. It sounds almost too good to be true, but you'll tea plenty of convincing proof in the timely values listed below. So, if you're up against the problem of making a smaller pay check cover a higher cost of living, shop here where LOW PREWAR PRICES help lolvo your budget crisis. ON SALE FRIDAY 3:00 P. N. 40c LISTERINE Tooth Paste . . 33c 50c PEPSODENT Tooth Paste . 39c 1,2$ ABSORBINE JR 79c SQUIBB MINERAL OIL, pint . S9c 'ftoc Or. BRUSH 1.25 PINKHAMS COMPOUND 89c S'Twpi inm crous DANDRUFF i LISTERINE I tSMANT,SEPllc hdk ( 50c Woodbury Creams 39c Max Factor Face Powder . . 1.00 Du Barry Face Powder . . 1.00 50c Ponds 'i Face Creams . . . 39c 50c Mennen Skin Bracer . . 39c 50c Mennen Shave Cream . . 39c 1.00 Rembrandt Shave Lotion . . 69c 4 Gillette Thin Blades ... 10c FIGHTS CHE WAV r -Ml fife Comfort and confidence are alway yours . . . with Kotex III flat tapared (nds that don't thow III ipeclal lately center are Kales fea turei that ore "Vary Pmonally loan." 12 25C J 54 for 1.02 J Mor woman chooio KOTEX than all other sanitary napkin. ncils 60c Kreml Shampoo ..... 49c Breck Shampoo . . 50c Laco Shampoo . . . 59c Lacquer Pads, jar 60c 1.00 Kreml Tonic . 79c 60c Halo Shampoo 47c 50c Vitalis .... 39c Wildroot Waveset, 25c Packers Combination 60c Bottl. Tar Shampoo, flOf 60c Bottl. Ollv. Oil Shampoo, Both t aroid ort ses .69 r'nvi -la? 808 1
