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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1946)
Youths Held In Lakeview For Thefts Two Klamath. Falls youths, one 16 and the other 13, are being held in Lakeview after being apprehended by state po lice following the theft of a car here and one in Lakeview. Juvenile Officer Spec Mur ray said that the boys would be returned to Klamath Falls They are believed to have taken a 1937 DeSoto from the Harold Dye used car lot, 6th and Oak, Saturday night or Sunday, and driven it to Lake view, where the car was aban doned. Then in Lakeview the youths allegedly picked up another car, an Oldsmobile, and were driv ing it back toward Klamath Falls Monday night when state police chased them down and saw them ditch the car. The boys were caught hiding in the brush. On their way to Lakeview, the boys are said to have stopped off in Bly and swiped a license tag from an other vehicle for their car. The DeSoto was not missed by Dye from his lot until the car was recovered in Lakeview and city police here began trac ing a statement given by the boys to Lakeview officials that the car had been taken from a lot at 6th and Oak. Murray said that both boys were well known to juvenile officials here, and that the older had twice been sent to the Boys Industrial school at Woodburn for stealing cars. Totay's Newsie ' 3 ' J! -' Mi s 'Manhunt' Gets Wide Interest Lloyd Lamb, manager of Klamath Theatres, said -today numerous calls had been re ceived by his office indicating widespread interest in the hunt next Saturday of "The Man from Canyon Passage." Offircr Rnrl AHlrine nf t,A l-. police force will attempt to eiuae norsemen ana u ne is not apprehended, the S150 check of fered by the theatres and Uni versal Pictures will go into the treasury of the Klamath Falls Police Beneficiary association. Adkins will have a one-hour start on the posse and will make for the hills at a point desig nated at 1 p. m. Saturday. Any interested person may take part in the manhunt, re gardless of age, but must reg ister with Klamath Theatres, either in person, by wire or let ter. Three areas where the man hunt will be conducted will be printed on slips and placed in a hat, one of these slips to be drawn to indicate the area. One hour in advance, the quarry will be driven to the area and the real hunt sent under way at 2 p. m. "Canyon Passage," a picture of early southern Oregon and much of it filmed at Diamond lake, will open Sunday at both the Tower and Esquire theatres. Bookmobile To Open Schedule For Summer The county library bookmo bile will start its summer sched ule Thursday, July 18, with a run to Merrill. This marks the first time that bookmobile serv ice has been offered to this sec tion, but so many requests for service have been received that officials okayed the route. The mobile library will run on alternate Thursdays. First stop will be at Mallorys' store at the Lakeview junction from 8 .to 10 a. m. Second stop will be at the Henley high school cafeteria from 10:30 to 11 a. m and third from 11:30 to 12 at Mac's store, Mt. Laki. Two stops will be made in Merrill the first at the Merrill high school from 1 to 2 p. m. and the second at the Merrill Catholic church from 2 to 2:30 p. m. Around Oregon By Tha Associated Press Oregon State Council of Car penters will hold its annual con vention in Portland Julv 26-28. . . . Eastern Oregon 4-H clubs will visit the Eastern Oregon livestock experimental station at Union July 18-19. . . . Trout big enough for the frying pan are being fished from the Madras area irrigation ditches, diverted from the Deschutes river by the Jefferson district canal. . , . The Corvallis chamber of commerce favors acquisition of housing facilities at Camp Adair to ease the housing shortage in the city. . The Albany school district printing plant has been pur- iiinrcu oy xioDert urant of Sea side. DAVIO LARSON Few Herald and News sellers are greeted with more enthu siasm than David Larson, 10, who carries papers to the hospi tals each afternoon. Bedridden patients are always glad to see David walk in the door and give them the latest news on who's who and what's what in affairs of the city, county and nation. 'They're anxious to get their papers, all right," said David. He is a fifth grader at Fairview, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Larson, 754 N. 10th. col lects coins as a hobby and has sold papers for four years. Bas ketball and baseball are listed as David's favorite sports. He was born October 5. 1935. at Rapid City, S. D. His father works at the Pelican Bay Lum ber company sawmill. KFLW To Give Baseball Game A special treat for baseball fans was announced today by The Herald and News radio sta tion, KKLW, when arrangements were completed to broadcast the night baseball game between the Klamath Sons and the Medford Craters, direct from under the lights at Fairgrounds park in Med ford at 8:30 tonight, Wed nesday, This is the- first night ball game ever broadcast in Klamath Falls and represents an excellent preview hearing of night games which are now being planned for Klamath Falls next season. Mel Carpenter, manager of the "Sons," said today that the team has been very grateful for KFLW's cooperation throughout the season, and will be very in terested to learn how local fans like the broadcast of tonight's ' game from Medford. The game, he said, should be "red hot" as Medford ranks high in the Sou-1 them Oregon league and Klam ath is tied with Weed for first 1 place in the Northern California league. Don Neal, KFLW sportscastcr, will greet fans direct from Med ford at 8:30 tonight, and broad cast the entire game in play-by-; piay style. No Space Available In OSC Dormitories COKVALLIS, July 17 d') Hundreds of prospective Oregon State college students arc be ing advised that dormitory res ervations arc no longer avail able. College officials said today that outof-stiito applicants for registration are being rejected and Oregon applicants are be ing told that they must make their own housing arrange ments. Of the expected 6000 fall-term students, only 4000 can be ac commodated in dormitories, fra ternity and sorority houses and co-operatives. Business Trip A. M. Weaver of Portland, branch munager of Sun Life of Ciniiulii, tins been In Klamath Fulls on business and is staying with Paul Lee, district supervisor. Weaver and Lee left today to visit valley cities for three days. Visit Bitter Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Puscoo of Sacrumoiito havo been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred t'ofer of 1017 High over the weekend. Mi's. I'a.vcoe and Mrs. Cofer are sisters. They left Tuesday to return to their home In Sacramento. Hr.aAi.D a Kiwi, an-..' r.iu, o... irsoNiiOAT, J.ir i. me. rf. t..i Return Home Mr. unci Mrs. Arthur Kottiugi-r of Mt. Simula, where hit owns and oiienites a sund and gravel business, have returned to their home after both were patients at Hillside liospltul. Kollliiger riitiirci the hospital several days ago for treatment for nil eye Infection. uiul Mrs. Kotllngcr tuiilerwrnl a tonsllecloiny Tuesday. They were dismissed Wednesday. Charity Budget Group To Meet On Friday A meeting of the budget com mittee of the Klamath County community chest will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the confer ence room of the chamber of commerce, Arnold L. Gralapp, chairman of the county com munity chest, announced today. Gralapp urges that represen tatives of the Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, cancer fund. Salvation Army and the YMCA be ready to present bud gets at this meeting. CHARITY CHAIRMAN SALEM. July 17 (,!) Tinkham Gilbert, president of the Marion County Health association, was named yesterday as chairman of Salem's 1946 community chest campaign. The drive will be held in October. mum fATR0CERSl PROVES WONDERFUL: to prompty relien miser aidkiBcMsVof ATHLETE'S FOOT Here's a product that really does what It dims.It'aDoctor'HWonderfallyootb- inf yet powerfully medicated liquid called Zeroo. First applications relieve itching i and burning between cracked, peeling toes and aid healing. Zemo actually kills on contact the vicious germs that cause j and spread this trouble. It helps guard ! against re-infection. That's why Zemo has such an amazing record of eontinutmM success. First trial eon- mtmMM .All drugstores. WWW I I Just Received ot DREW'S! Arrow Sport Shirts A large shipment of these fa mous shirts has just been received. Colors blue, tan, green, and maize. Sizes small to extra large. 2.95 733 Main SEE IT TODAY II 1 THE AMAZING NEW DODGE The Truck that Needs no Roads! A DIGESTIVE TRACT A nil C. r mm n . . With Soda and Alkalize r Don't expect to get ml relief from Jwadache, sour stomach, eas and bad breath by takiog soda and other alka. users if the true causa of your trouble is constipation. In this ease, your real trouble Is not In the stomach at all. But in the inteatinal tractwhere80ofyourfoodi digested. And when it gets blocked it fails to Cigm properly. What you want for real relief li not oda or an alkaliier but eoraethini to unblock your intestinal tract. Some, thinj to clean it out effectively ielo Mature get back on her feet Get Carter's Pilla riuht now. Take them as directed. Theygentlyandeffeo. lively "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits your food to move along normally. Nature's own diirestivejuices can then reach It. You get genuine relief tint makes yon feel rtclly good again. rGf.'.,Cartw' Pil)" ' "y drugstore Eli. "Unblock your Inteatinal tract far mi relief from indigestion. 4-Wheel Drivt 8 Speeds Forward ... 2 Reverse Front-mounted Power Winch Rear Drive from Power Take-off for Shaft or Belt-driven Operations Pintle Hook or Adjustable Drawbar for owing operations 94-Horsepower Dodge Job-Rated Engine Big All-steel Body 8 ft. long, 4'2 ft. wide, 22 in. deep Stoke Pockets for Rack or Box Extension v. ' i LOMBARD MOTORS S22 So. 6th DR. M. C. CASSEL Chiropractic Physician 233 SO. 11th ST. PHONE 5609 Mfww for tTK Metal r j 4 Phone Iril 7150 Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main Announcing Real Estate Agency H. "Pat" Howes Realtor Insurance Agency Wm. F. "Bill" McKibbin (Successor to llogue Dale Agency) 511 E. Main St. Midland Empire Bldg. Phone 6417 IIDAMCIE TONIGHT BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" Featuring Vocalists VAN THOME MARY MAHONEY PATTY MEYERS 74c Per Person Dancing I Till 12:30 THURSDAY SPECIALS WHITE COTTON T-SHIRT 1.25 Economical for sports or all-around wearl Easily laundered. In clothing de partment. ;-L-"Ai. ,.. . i! .. I, 50" Black GARDEN HOSE 5.95 i An economy price for standard quality garden f hose. Postwar construe- I tion. I ) n 3 &MB W OODOOMi I Big Reductions! Special Purchases! Quantities Limited! 3Pc. MIXING BOWL SETS 1.77 Earthenware sets . that were specially purchased for WARDS JULY SALE. COOL, COTTON DRESSES FOR WOMEN Floral and geometric, washable prints. 'if Sizes 34-44. Special X.JW 7.98 DRESSES SPECIALLY PRICED Crisp spun rayons, lovely crepes! Many are prints, F some pastels! Broken slies 9-13, 12-20, 38-44 SPRING AND SUMMER HATS ... 1c Sole Buy one $2.98 hat at full price. Buy the second hat for 1 cent. PANTY GIRDLES, REDUCED Regularly 2.49 but marked extremely low for the GREAT JULY SALE , 1.98 DOWN AND FEATHER PILLOWS Plumply filled with 40 down, 80 feathers! For real sleeping comfort get these clearance ( AM bargains O.fl READY-TO-PAINT CHESTS Roomy chests to solve your storage problems! Many sizes to choose from ... all low g gQ HARDWOOD NURSERY CHAIR Just a few available. Sturdily built! Hinged scat F 11 lid, swinging tray. Chamber included FLOOR LAMPS Scientific reflector for more and belter light! QQ Handsomely styled with rayon shade! Aa.Od TOUGH ARMY TWILL WORK OUTFITS A 10 Men. they're SANFORIZED lor lotting fit, m.rc.rlied end vat dyed to heap their trim good looVt. QoaOQ oSGCEfl GQgS?jj BALLOON BIKE TIRES Tough non-skid tread; two extra heavy cord plies. Fits 22 tt" rim JOE GORDON GLOVE Fit for a professional. Hand formed pad. Full leather lined .-. OCEAN CITY CASTING REEL Spool bearing mechanism adjusts to weight of lures. Star drag model ....... SUITCASES ON SALE Low priced for immediate clearance. 22" size. Plus 20 fed. tax 1.79 3.29 8.50 77c WOOL AND RAYON SUITING Meal for summer suits, coats and children's wear. 4 in Pustcl colors; 34" width Yd. " ' ' TWILL MIXTURES, WOOL-RAYON For men's and boys' sport clothing. Drown, 9 10 gray, green, black. Regular 2. SB Yd. !' ALL WOOL BLANKETS Solid colors; 4" sateen binding. 72" x 84." Rose, "y Qy blue, green, cedar. Regular 1)8 ....... CHENILLE SPREADS Rows of closely-speced chenille In lovely, colorful A QO designs. All bed size 7.00 HOUSEHOLD CHEESE CUTTER Chrome with red plastic handle. Repluccs the ")Q knife. In basement housewares dept I.JT STEEL FRYING PANS 8" durable steel for Ling wear. SAVE AT THIS AQ SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE iC BULBS FOR SYPHON BOTTLES Sparklet bulbs at a low price. 10 each ia in a box 07C PEN LITE FLASHLITE Polished chrome ... to carry In your ' LAm pocket or handbag. Complete with battcrirs 01C TIRE RELINERS REDUCED! All passenger tire sizes! Lengthen life of worn tires 1 QF . get extra savings now! I. YD SALE! BUMPER JACKS! NOW you can get your bumper Jack at a rock- 77 bottom prices! Screw-action type . , . fits all cars! C PRICE SLASHED ON GARDEX POLISH! Regular 35c pint size! Gardex Li easy to use . . . It 9Q cleans and polishes in 1 operation! Now only awC HOOK-OVER BABY SEAT Keeps "baby" safe while you drive. Made of herringbone twill. Metal frame 2.69 CAST ALUMINUM SKILLET WITH COVER o.fe 4,95 Cook In cost aluminum with or without wattrl Roiy stain-defy Ing. Heot-roslstant handlo. ALUMINUM SAUCEPAN WITH COVER 3,95 Cook In cait aluminum with or without wattrl Really italn-d.fy-Ing. H.al-riililant handle, 3-qt. 4.95 ' 4-qt. 5.95 8" STATIONARY ELECTRIC FAN 7,30 Smooth, quiet running motor and blados. 110-120 v., 60 cy. AC Air delivery 320 cu ft. per mln. 18-Month Guarantoe! "Kwick-Srart" Exch. 6.75 Tmd-ln Allswanr. I.3A 45 plates, 100 amp.-hr. ca pacityl "Winter Kino" . . . wood glass insulation, 2-1 yr. guar. 7.45 exch, I j SALEI STURDY, ALL- METAL TIRI PUMPS 2.25 j Eaiy-ocllonl Screw-lyae conn.c tor... bulll-ln ch.ck valval Sturdy, oll-it..l borrell Sav. at Wordil ' ! (t cacu(ai3BT7 wm Phone 3136