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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1946)
Regular Air Service For City Starts (Continued from Page One) n orchid on her uniform lapel. Mayor Ostendorf presented an other flower to Stewardess El len O'Kcefe of the southbound plane. Governor Sncll was intro duced and spoke briefly, as did DR. M. C. CASSEL Chiropractic Physician HM--chea, Gat, Hlamsch 8pll Aflmtnla 233 SO. 11th ST. PHONE 5609 W. R. Thigpen, assistant to the president of United Airlines: Chester Moores, president of the Portland chamber of commerce; Senator Marshall Cornett, who flew from here to Portland this morning to catch the Mainliner back; R. D. Bedinger, CAA rep resentative; K. C. Eldridge, chairman of the trade and com merce committee of the Port land chamber: George Hatch. Unitod's district manager at Portland. Also introduced to the crowd were the members of the plane crews, including Duane C. Mc Donald, formerly of Klamath Falls and Malm, co-pilot on the northbound airliner. Other crew members, who spoke briefly, were Capt. Home Cain, Capt. H. L. Taylor and First Officer M. li. Reeves, all of United. ! Governor Snell told of the ; beautiful flight from Portland to j Klamath Falls which he had just ! experienced, and brought offi cial state greetings. Chester : Moores brought greetings not only from the Portland chamber, The Western Auto Supply Co. Will Be Open On Or About August 15th At 11th and Walnut Streets St&ie4 but from Mayor Riley of tht city of Portland. Air Show Staged After the greeting program, private flight fliers of Klamath Falls staged an air show over the field, both morning and aft ernoon. In the speaking program prior to the arrival of the planes. Pres ident Houston of the chamber in troduced C. A. Dunn and Jack Murphy of the airport commis sion: Mayor Lyle North of Luke view; Jack Mayne, manager, Lakeview chamber of commerce; Henry Semon, state representa tive; E. A. Thomas, city engineer; and Phil Hitchcock, director in charge of aviation for the cham ber of commerce. Four planes flew to Klamath Falls from Lakeview for the oc casion, and Lakevicw speakers j emphasized the importance of I Klamath's new transportation I set-up to the entire area. Ward I Coble, prominent in Bend avia I tion circles, brought greetings from that neighboring town, I which will get United service in I a few weeks. i Just before the planes took i off, the Sheriff's Posse, headed by Sheriff Lloyd Low, delivered A Fence to Meet Every Need Mad from selected 48 In. full sis wood slats, evsnly spaced and woTtn between S cablas of heavy wire. Colors, red or green. It's easily, quickly and par. manantly traded. Long last ing and makes a good ap pearance. It's inexpensive, too. Available in any quantity. Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 So. 6th Phone 7709 Klamath 'Spud' Fields In Flower ..... 5s. - SB, ''' 1 . ' i.j. -VfV Blooming potato plants on the Klamath river farms are just a small portion of plants now growing throughout the Klamath basin which will be ready for potato harvest this fall. About 80 acres of certified seed potatoes are shown in the picture. Planted in June, this field will be ready for harvest in October, the first airmail consignment to leave Klamath Falls by direct plane service. Many of the visitors were guests of the Klamath Kiwanis club at lunch at the Willnrd hotel at which Bedinger, the CAA offi cial, was speaker. He told of re cent developments in the CAA program. Governor Snell was a guest at lunch at the Klamath agricul tural experiment station. ' Perfect weather attended the ceremonies, and the airliners flew from metropolitan points to Klamath Falls without incident. First riders out of Klamath Falls on United Air Lines' in augural northbound and south bound flights were Mrs. Warren Hunt, Mrs. E. C. Gordon and Dr. DINE i At The Sign Of Th RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finest 614 Klamath Ave. Open 5:30 a. m. to 10 p. m, rhH UN far r-ftttr RmrritUu Boyd Spragtie, who winged northward to Portland, Vancou ver and Seattle respectively. Go ing south to San Francisco were Mrs. Nina O'Neill, Mrs. Glenn Bagley, Mrs. W. H. Bernard and Vick Lawrence. Domestic breeds of turkeys in clude Bronze, White Holland and Narragansett, the three most im portant; Bourbon Red, Black and Slate. Half the United States popu lation rides on one or more of the nation's 89.240 streetcars, trackless trolley coaches o r buses every day In the year Turkeys are related to pheas ants and, in three species, were found wild from Maine to South America. Though the soya bean was In troduced into the United States 1n 1804, it did not become im portant until recent years. A leopard in the Sconce dis trict of India killed more than 200 persons in two years. Hans Norland Fir Insurance, Phone 8060. dreft GIVES YOU THAN ANY SUDS RE JH HISTORY . NO SOAP-FADING! Dreft is milder to colors than any soap or soap Bakes in the world. There's no sticky soap film to cause fading. Dreft suds will keep your dainty colored slips and blouses brighter and fresher than any soap could ever do! No YlasM-n Coar&ntssl NEW WOOLENS WASH SOFTER, FLUFFIER THAN EVER BEFOREI Woolens are a joy when washed with Dreft. No' soapy deposit to coarsen woolens and dim their col ors. Your lovely new sweaters and baby things wash softer and fluffier than with even the most expensive soap flakes. Vishes Shw Without UfyifKj No soap ever made can perform the dishwashing miracles that Dreft can! It makes dishes positively gleam without wiping. For Dreft leaves no streaks or cloudiness the way all soaps do. Even glasses sparkle without touching a towel to them! And Dreft is kind to hands. LOOK LOVELIER THAN WITH ANY SOAPI Dreft leaves no soap film to heavy-up hose and cloud their beauty. And colors stay fresb far longer than with any soap. No wonder stockings look lovelier, wear longer, with nightly Dreft washing! (MM wA ki. tUjk; Win tzsSZmm-- fW )N THE WORLD CAN MATCH I W Yeuf rm w tMoitr'i v"ff No Seap-Fadlngl For the first time in - fa history Dreft made it possible to wash fc) ''V ( j H stockings, lingerie, woolens know- x B ing that with Dreft there's no soap- Mur"'-f j &t UK, s'liiiu ijiijysii.jijijjjM H fading no dulling film to dim colors! (TX 4 iVt ' I 1 PRfflHPBB f:('M? IniiontSudi Mere Sudil In cool water, f ' '4, ' f r tf J I iMit&Jim W '3J hardest water even in ocean f J." J,f J J I h"rLf 's-m water-Dreftsudsbillowupinstant- , l I 'C m. ly. And Dreft suds last so long! f I ',1 L t i ' .vij "'' CI"n-lnlnS The t I 1 "''': f , V . , . tSSm nrt suds ever to leave no I I , I Jl i . , rT!M ''L streaks or cloudiness on I I m.'t'l' I ) f ' ' k, a V-3V dihes-no dulling film JpM ffQ f f.J Tit dimaiidjor Drill h If mendotit. 1 your dtaltrii out a Dreft, pltan bt patlmt there will bt more Drejl soon. Home Again i - .' I..J Li ... sTlh.. 1 MKaAI.D KKN'S, HUnalk rlll, Off. TMI Sr. Af, I, ISIS, Tw. Air Express Brings World 1 To Doorsteps Of Klamath World miirki'ls inuvrd to Kliiniiitli doorsteps Tlturwlny with the liiiHiKunillim of United Air Lines service Into Klaiunth Falls, With only Id hours' flying time from New York and even less from other production centers, air express offers to the Klamath buslii great possibilities for nipld liipiiiunl to uud from outside localities. First airborne pxpirss coming Into Klumuth Fulls Included a fhlpment of emits iiml huts to Lul'olnle's, which was re celved by Grace Uusco, llclty lliirlon and Aumihclle Bollotti, employes. A conslgiimeiit of flowers from Sun Fi'iinrlsco arrived for the Klamath Flower shop. Also on ""1 the plane was film scut by T V, Moormiin of Tulsa, Oklu., mid a UO-poiind calculiilnr from the Mai'cliunl comiMiny In Oak land, which is destined for Port land. A number of spcclul gifts also were unloaded at the alruoit. The Sim Francisco chumbcr ol commerce sent 12.1 roil rurnii- tious for the Air Day buiuiui't. The chamber also lu-nt u scioll to the Klumuth County chum bcr of commerce commemorat ing the establishment of air connections between Klumuth Falls and Sun Francisco, A large King snlimm was sent to John I Illusion, president of (lie Kliimutli chamber, by Unbolt S, Miii'fui'lune, of the Seutllp orgniiiution, A plaque from the I'oitluiui chamber of c o m m e r c e was sent to the Klumuth group, Two tinen roses were also presented In Mrs. Kd Oslrnilorf, wife of the mayor, after they arrived from Sun Francisco. Mayor Ostendnrf sent out three shipments of potatoes to Sun Fruiiclsco, Scuttle and Port hind imiyors with a greeting from Klumalh Falls. In Thee This Is Duane McDonald, for mer Klamath Falls bor and son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald of Malin, co-pilot on the north bound alrllnsr which came Into Klamath today to start United Air Lines service here. Air Leaflets Shower Area Leaflets advertising Klamath Air Day and the Centennial have been floating down by the thousands on the pelghboring towns of Klamath Falls. Private airplanes hnvo been distributing the handbills during the past week in cootieration with the Junior chamber of commerce which is handling the overall promotion of the Centennial. Led by Lloyd Derby, the fliers will distribute a total of 30.000 leaflets before they have finished one phase of Centen nial advertising. One flight has already hit Bend, Redmond, Prineville, Enterprise, and Jo seph. Lakeview was dusted by the papers as well as Merrill, Malin and Tulelakc. Ashland and Med ford learned of the an niversary celebration Monday and Alturos was scheduled tor a visit Wednesday. Approximately 5000 of the handbills will be dropped on Klamath Falls August 22. the day of tho first showing of the pageant, i Indians of the southern United States grew Lima beans, but the settlers did not start their culti vation until many years had passed. A soap factory was found In the ruins of Pompeii, Italy, burled In an eruption of Mt. Ve suvius In 79 A.D. Houses In Hcdgorly Dean Buckinghamshire, England, only 25 miles from London, still are lit by on. fijillihl'llljl Bas Ulrica opiM ;U STARTS TODAY! ' nsNoioT I rLtJp'M ALSO A Crime Doctor Picture! (Continued From I'ago One) a fiuo customer. But if civil war in China is inevituble, we d better get out und let tho Clilucse tactions tight 11 out to the finish. (the trouble. Is (hat we cuu be llevo so little of whut wo hear from there.) T-HK assistant to the attorney 1 general of the United Slutcs says in Washington toduy lliul the statute of iiiultutlims burs legal action uguin.il Contractor Anderson and Hrprcsrututtve Coffee In the mutter of the now famous $2500 check. Coffee ad mits that maybe a shade of ques tionable ethics was Involved, but says that neither he nor the con tractor was "gullly of anv crime." What is a crime, unvwuv? Isn't it a crime when a LAW IS VIOLATED? '"THE trouble Is that all the politicians want to leavo every possible door open fur campaign contributions, which provide the raw mulerliil of outies which Is getting elected. I'hat Is the real reason whv the laws forbidding such contribu tions are so frequently violated with no prosecution following. ItJIilfl.iMJt CaMllHtjajkia lllr OpffH at 1iM LAST TIMES TODAY THE S0XG OF IJEHNADETTE STARTS FRIDAY onto eMcl; Plus Action Hit $v&r ROY W&Y R0?.ERS TRICGtK" OtlH Oplai (US ON OUR STAGE TONIGHT! "OLAF'S COUNTRY STORE" THE LAFF 8HOW FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Gags and Groceries Galore rir.t Run rnlara I On Oar Srra Tata? ana Friday WACOM V It I. I A It... I llB.41.41 Staris TODAY THE MOST UNUSUAL PICTURE IN YEARS DEBTM.. nd BRTTliE ofthr SEXEI ML mflisMflii CMC an rr r : also YOUR PLEASURE TREME FOR 1946 and Vvi I ALL-TIME! r I Niiii a i ii i ii asam , . . .t.ua na aiaaa an mn a mi litif - ii TliiaBar ox orrici oraNS i:-:s . a BtcAh TODAY Pn4C r rmmi oberoii S MIGHT:: HORROR 0Sr----- "" 1 HIT bilw)
