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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1946)
Group To Act On Child Care A format-on meeting oi mn advaory cwruxutte on child rare. health and welfare, a U be held in the chamber of rrtn nm build ml tceitgfct at o clock. witn represrntauves t from uie fcjvetuie oiiice. sctooott t and other interested (roup a attendance- This committee b being or-j ganixed to heip coordinate and j orveSop recreauonal and alhed youth jemtea in the county. Suggested functions of tht I group are to study chad welfare 1 meat m the county nd ercsid-! er programs which Deed to be initiated, extended or derel-. oped: to serve a a general j c.ranr.g brose oi informatjoa ; aoout ch3d welfare in the eoun- i ty. and to cooperate w-.ih tie i stale organization of the same ! name. . . The committee crgar.uiEg t " the child care groep larfjees i lira. H. P. Bosw-orth. Mrs K . P. ; FJHingson. Mrs. Thomas Parker. ; Vlr-i Aitha Lrcvihart. Mrs. M P. I Leonard. Arnold GraUpp. Ger aSd Murray and D. E. Vaa Vac-tor. Back At Work Sherer Chosen Tulelake Chief 1 - swag'-''"' Hanscom Gets GN Position GN Agent ray. arrived tn ; i U'.e Tueittay to ! 9aW iuue as general t L - Great Xortnero, ; li Wayne who has j J J j ilo private bus- v. TCTFTAKT. Ju2y IS Lyi Syever w-ss iryild at fcre chief of fee T-le-ake Tohmteer fire j xtcmix. 144. eepartmern at an annuel ai baoars beid Wednesday night at the El Eaoca Tule. Over t rtn-ris atieoded the dinner, whira ni taUowed by riartririg Other officers incased in cluaed Oiftoa HInes, assistant fire chief; Jerry Vaa Buskirk. president; George Fischer, vice pressdect: and D. L. Thomas, secretary-treasurer. , Omii-mt of the banquet was Fioyd A Boyd, past fire duet Al Pinter served as rnsUiiing officer. "Cbot' Maatolmaa. one of a Bastber of xarricmsea back at vrark for the Groat Mortbersw is abovra tarovriag a rvrtch at tba Groat Nortbera rooadbous yards. Mosselssaa is switch fero- Koroer D. Hanscom. foe SI years aifiliated witn the Great Nonhera raiiway. arrived tn Klannaln Fails U'.e Tuewiay to taae over hi du j aeril lor tie Great rrpiacuvf Harry j retired to (o into I DCS. " j Kansco.'n. a native of Los j Ancek-s (winty, CaUfom-a. ts I tak:n hu first kb out of that state and this is h-a first offic-.al ;' ; vtut to Orejroo. He started as a jeletk vun GX ano Uter became ' c:ty fre:tnt afent in Los Ar.ce j les. and tneo traveimt fret(ht i and passer.rer arent for soullv j ern California and Anxona. He j was atiiiated with other lines, t tnciudinc IHe SanU Fe. Ctuoa Pacu and Soutnera Pacific, before iouunf Great Northern 21 years ao. The new a cert's territory will include as far south as Barney. Calif, and all of Cen tral Oregon takms in Bend. Redmond and Prmevilie. Mrs. Hanscom is expected here short ly to ioia her husoand. Harry Wayne said today that he would make his borne in the bay area and will to icta the brokerase busmess. and was honorable discharged from tba army air torcaa ia Form Plant Walkout Up To Schwellenbach WASHINGTON July 18 tT) Prextaeat Truman is leaving the farm ircplement strike situ xtioa in the hands of Labor Sec retary Sehwel jer.hach . The presidest made this clear at a oews conference today wbea be was asked whether . there were any plans for reiz ing the J. L Case or Allis : Chalmers plants. A reponer. noting that James G. Pason, preszoent of the Na tional Farmers anion, was a White House caller today, de scribed Patton as an advocate for seizure. The whole problem, the presi dent said, is being considered by Schwenenbach. Service Veterans Return To Great Northern Jobs ( H. D. HANSCOM Warning Given On Motorbikes Posse To Aid In 'Manhunt' Two borocdale reidrnts and members of the Shenfls Posse today indicated their intentions of oininp: in '"The Ms" From Canon iic" manhunt next Saturoav. seeking lo capture INilice Officer Bud Adkuu. the fux;lie. and claim the IliO award Llo) d Lamb, manager of : Kan-ain Tnraue. said today mat Svlru hilhv. your.g daugt- ; tcr of Mr. and Mis George iiii lis of this city, would draw three slip from a ha I at 1 p. m Sat-) unlay in front of the Esquire , theatre, and the third siip will indicate the area in which t-"w manhunt will be conducted. The fugitive will be given a orte hour start and at I p. m. the manhunt will be on In addition lo the Sheriffs Posse, those who signed up this morning were Jim and Olive Tufts, both of 11441 Homedale. One of the rules of the contest is that sil taking part In the search frr 'The Man From Cany-o.i Passage" must be on horseback. All participants must register at the theatres. Ptron Demondi Quick Action If War Com.i Bl'ENOS A1RKS. July -" President Jusn I'eron was quot ed by the newspaper La Prensa today as declaring In a recent speech that In event of another world war, Argentina mutt en ter It quickly on the ante of the American republics The report said the new pres ident, speaking to Peronlata members of the roncrrx. said "his government desired lo re main at the side of other na tions of the hemisphere, espe cially the United States." Test of the speech has not been published Memorial Slated For Bikini Goats Taylor To Stay At Vatican Post "Back on the job" for the Great Northern are several serricesnen. who have returned to their old jobs or taken on new ones with the company after varied duty with all branches of the armed forces. Four of these discharged veter ans are switchmen on afternoon crews at the GN roundhouse. "Chef Musselman. switch foreman, has one of the longest service records of the group. Musselman entered service July 10, 1941. and spent 27 months in the Galapagos islands, off South America. He was with the 6th air force, 6th weather squad while in the Islands. Mus selman was discharged Decem ber 22. 1945, and returned to his old job with the Great Northern. He started with the company in 1940. Other ex-servicemen on the crew are James Harter, W. P. Campbell. A. C Dehm and B. H. EHing. Harter was with an army railroad battalion in i France while in service. He west into the army July. 1943, and was discharged after serv ing two years and seven months. After being overseas. Harter returned to the States for a year, after which time he was released and returned to work for the Great Northern. Campbell entered service in September of 1942. in the army quartermaster corps. He was stationed in Santa Anita for most of his service, and was discharged October, 1944. Campbell held the rank of cor poraL Entering the service Septem tember. 1942, Dehm, third vet eran of the group, spent his time in the army at Camp Gor don Johnson, Fla and was dis charged March. 1943. Dehm worked at the Ewauna Box company factory previous to his service, but went to work for the Creat Northern after be ing released. Elling was assigned to the army railway base depot corps wnue in service. He was in the With a flurry of new post war motorbikes, motor scooters and engine attachments for bi cycles now on the market. Po-! WASHINGTON. July II t-P) bee Chief Orviiie Hamilton j i response to question, Presi warns that the vehicles by state i dent Truman reiterated at a law are required to have a s'.a if I news conference todav that NORTH HOLLYWOOD. Calif. July It vP Lowering of the flag and blowing of taps have been eliminated from a memor ial service here Sunday for the goats killed by the Bikini atocn bomb test, the San Fernando Valley Goat association announ ced today. Curtailment of the program was announced by President i rranattser. wno saio i mein- - ch.Jdrrn ,g because I.1: .v . . . they will not be allowed to run j dent f1 T, ; TT .TTTi , V h i them on public streets and j Sh,el License, hgats and warning de vices. Also by state law the opera tor of any motor bike or scoot er must have a state driver's li cense, and it follows in that con nectioa that the driver must be It vears cid to get the license. Chief Hamilton warns parents not to cur these powered bikes mans. Ecker said be also had re-'. Myron Taylor will remain at the Vatican as a special presi dential envoy until the peace treaties are completed. A reporter also asked wheth er Bishop Stuel of Chicago was in Home on a mission for the White House and Mr. Truman said he didn't even know the clergyman was abroad. As a matter of fact, the presi- adaed. he nasn t seeo since be returned from j Rome after being made a . cardinal I Reporters were convinced j that the president had confused Stuel with Cardinal -Suitch. i since Shiel was not one of the : American prelates elevated last spring at Vatican ceremonies. ceiveu uirrais u t-i ur (rirriMi ; . a. C from persons who objected to Fingerprints ccn military ceremonies is connec-' ii laL tion with the service. j AS neoirn index PORTLAND, Me-. July II 1 Indian Treated U persons health can be diag- t -4 kw tw yj -r.aM-i-rW cludv tu For Stab Wounds fingerprints. Mi Esta Barr of --- CruJ14,- A Klamath Indian, who rave Boston, nationally known scien- VjOVemment MUdlCS hi,AmT rWasrSwi'o. i d cr.mnout, id 1 Wi,omette projectj Wr&i$ 8 poking through a mro- SPOKAXE. Ju!y cv-The stab wounds in the back and ' Lh i!' b'J"-,u reclamation is cjir- let ! impression, she said in an Inter- rfct:T studying a proposal for Brown, thought to be about i T"r- coald determine wtveth- -more mtennv use of some 42. was admitted at 10 a. m. and dismissed. He said he was sit ting in a car when another In dian attacked him with a knife. Officers here had no information concerning the stabbing. in this country were fingerprint- 11 s4 tanu nnltn ditfnv. European theater of operations ' errd lnd treated before the ter and spent four years in un- nbic duase was too far ad- torm. tie has worked six moctm . toce(1 to etf:t a quick cure." at the Great Northern. er the person was in good hea.lh. . -j million acres of fertile or suffering from arthritis, can-! lanrfj through the development cer, tuberculosis, or poliomyeli- of 21 irrigation pro)e-ts in the lis. ! Willamette valley, Lee McAllis- "Thick what it would mean, i tr. bureau er.su-.eer in Salem. Miss Barr added, "if every child . Ore, disclosed yesterday in an t' -t i , You Can Make Your Present WD HEATER AUTOMATIC EXCLUSIVE FEATURES 1- Controlled healthful ROOM temperature, day and night. 2. Fad sarriaa that will mora than say lor retail cost of regulator the first beatisa 3. Anility to carry fir for loos er periods. 4. Prolongs Life of store, i. Eliminates danger of fira caased by ovezbaatad store. t. Equally efficient for use on beating stores of either radi ant er circulating type, 7. Completely self - contained wait ready for installs ties aad operating. Ho adjust ment nacassary. simply sat the control dial at tempera- without spending a lot of money for conversion to oil . With a Riteheat Regulator ONLY P5 ALWAYS UNIFORM ROOM TEMPERATURE No Danger of Overheating-. Draft Is Checked Automatically TKe ptywerful thermostat is mounted where oir from the room is con stantly drawn over its sensitive mechanism. Any change in tha temperature thus cause the thermostat to react immediately. HOW IT WORKS The Rteheot Regulator controls the drcft according to room tempero ture ond therefore mcintoins o uniform temperature regardless of outside weather conditions. The Riteheat- Regulator should not be confused with other so-called draft controls which ore operated by a thermostat mounted on the stove ond therefore regulate the tempero ture of the stove end not the room. This means that the odjustrrrt of the regulator must be freouently chonged in occordonce with charges in outside weather ccoditioris in order to mointowi a uniform room tempercfure. Ask for a Demonstration at 915 Market "WOOD TO BURN" Phone 5149 address before the American Soc-.ety of Civil Engineers. "Storage for this lmgauon would be provided from two sources."' McAllister said. "First, from waters that could be im- B .turns Home A. K. Buss- pounded m tne proposro seven ma"2039 Dei Moro. is expected nod control reservoirs now r furiay ever-ing from , ccmstructx,n by army en- To. Ore, w-nere heTecerUy ! fljf' 'ZTc-lL wl Oregon coast when he became j ""T hf-a"- ill. Mrs. Busanan and Joan re- ! . turned home a week ago. , Bridges Resignation son Bora Mr. and Mrs. wn-1 Reported, Denied Ham L. Bishop of 9161 Lincoln j gAN FRANCISCO. Julr 18 are parents of a son. their first, Bridges' office today born July 17 at Klamath Valley ! issuF , naterr.ent saving he had nospnai. i ne paoy nai oeen i fMirned as California C10 dl- named William L. Bishop 11. He ) rector, but contradicted it half S,hCJ'n Krr "S" , hour Uter with the exp'.ana- o.?,Um A ,?i? JlAil rl from V th. His maternal grand- L erroneously parents. Mr. and Mrs. ictor " . Barry of Kelso, Wash., are visit-! have Juit contacted Mr. ing m Klamath Fills. The baby ! Bridges in W ashinrton and learn was born on the 84 Ih birthday ed that he did not announce he of his great grandmother, Mrs. j was submitting his resignation, William S. Bishop of Seattle. I an office secretary said. ,4!.l.iJ.:iE3ffl33, jga SUNDAY jr tie iiAiKT. mini, iuu if m ismrisn iuest mm MT w - A . . (T ts . ' is. IdlllUld IUu UCTI HISSES fATMLDU TlCTCt CUIUI it. lit Otrisi Ui, USuiBUU it turn Opm ON OUR STAGE TONITE "OUF'S COUNTRY STORE" Ost Olf itm IHGYOUR'i' 'AY HOUF mm Jit IIT TS nun 1st satauiai svk on ihi BOX OrrlCC OPtttS 1;J0 - a:4 ON OUR STAGE TONIGHT ONLY ISA DORAH MOLOOVAN'S "DANCE REVUE" rsATt atKO i!i an a Sloth TODAY fjm sail ipsw T I 'FTt f-tirr-r - Tn J .-::.otiB BOMikrr arcVj ROGERS ,.a TDIAtlD ar b m v '' Jim- i r I iUJI TODAY 9 rSl 0 HAJIII 'tOOwSTH arM . HOOKS AjLaXZ ALSO ACTION HIT a4 ciwn susr'a' rtxau ' "SnVER DEVIL" jaat m m as fcmifc,gsf ML Jlr m Osa Iia ENDS TODAY ia -Ca- Hatriats STARTS FRIDAY UST10V1 MOUKI OUTM ...a,. as i y MM. V 0rt 0 plrUa la "ROARING MOUNTAIN" ssl Dial ml Olllca Osaas IUW4:U "W -StatU TODAY- A LAUGH FOR EVERY ESS! AND OH ... THE KISSES! x y v mm C ALSO THIS SOLID JIVIN HIT! i f
