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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1946)
Sagebrush Eradication Under Study The eradication of sagebrush from range land U being stud ied by the forest service this week in a series of tests at Coffee Pot flat on the Che waucan river above Paisley. Several types of new equipment as well as modifications of ex isting equipment are being tried to find a simple and inexpen sive method of ridding open lands of this weed brush. Rail drags, "A" frame drags, a Dixie I harrow and a Wheatland plow re the devices being tried. The tests arc in charge of T. P. Flynn, head of the forest service equipment laboratory in Portland, and Joseph Pechanec. in charge of range research for the Pacific northwest forest and range experiment station at Portland. Officials of the Fre mont forest are cooperating in the tests. These equipment tests are part of the experimental pro gram which the forest service is worKing on to una meinoas for improving rundown range on both public and private lands. The Fremont forest is now starting work in the Paisley district to reseed 600 acres of range to crested wheat grass this vear. This grass has proved to be well adapted to dry sites and furnishes good feed for livestock. Large areas on the Fremont forest are suited to this type of reseeding and local officials are anxious to push the program as fast as funds for this purpose are made avail able. Ex-Lakeview Resident Dies LA REVIEW, Aug. 3 Mrs. Minnie Massingill, former Lake view resident, died suddenly at her home in San Diego Tues day, and funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Saturday from the Bembough funeral parlor in that city. Mrs. W. R. Bernard, sister-in-law, and Mrs. Glen Bagley, niece of Mrs. Massingill, left Thursday for Klamath Falls from where they will take a plane to San Diego to attend the services. Mrs. Massingill was the last of four sisters and brothers in the family, Mrs. Cornelia Wat son, Tom Bernard and Will Ber nard having proceeded her in death. While a resident in Lakeview for many years, her husband, the late Billy Massingill, was a partner with Harry Bailey in the general merchandise store now operated by the Coast to Coast, and was also a postmas ter nere. Courthouse Records Harris re Llcenmfi LUNDY-BARR Victor Clemen Lundy. 44, cafe owner. Native of Washington. Resident of Klamath Fall. Ore. Ilene Ban-, IB. Native of Iowa, Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. MANNING-WILLIAMS Andrew Jackson Manning Jr., 39. carpenter. Na tive or urrgon. nesiaeni 01 ma main Falli. Ore. Mildred Teresa Williams. 17. Native of Wisconsin. Resident of Klam ath Falls. Ore. FARLEY-ADDERHOLT Jimca Ran. dolph Farley, 25. electrician. Native of Alabama. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Lucille Cyr Adderholt, 36, caihier. Native of Montana. Resident of Klamath rails, ore. CemafalnU Filed George Crabtree vs. J. B. DuBois and John S. Frlesen. suit to obtain wages. U. S. Balentine. attorney for plaintiff. Ora F. Martin vs. Jo G. Martin, suit for divorce. Charge, desertion. Couple married June 27. 1920. A. W. Schaupp, attorney for plaintiff. Joseph Church vs. Gertrude Church, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and in human treatment Couple married June 21, 1933, at Chicago. 111. U. S. Balentine, attorney for plaintiff. Hazel La wing vs. Thomas L. La wing, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and in human treatment Couple married No vember 13. 1M5, In Georgia. Plaintiff asks restoration of maiden name of Hazel Qulgley. suit costs and expenses. Fred O. Small, attorney for plaintiff. Eary Agnes Downs vs. Robert Ezra Downs, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment Couple married May 24. 1913. at Corning. Ark, Plaintiff asks 950 a month for support of depen dent child and property settlement J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Ella B. Morrow vs. Ralph L. Morrow, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and in human treatment. Couple married Aug ust 31, 1942, at Reno. Nev. Plaintiff asks restoration of maiden name of Ella B. Noble. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plain tiff. Maurice A. Dodson vs. Ida O. Dodson, nit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In human treatment Couple married July 8, 1948, at Lakeview, Ore. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Decrees Granted June Eleanors Slay vs. Clarence Lea Slay. Mary Lea Gray vs. Donald James Can. trail. Juatlce Cftnrt Frank Victor Fuller, no operator'! 11 cense. Fine, 15.50. Leo ma Mary Maloney, no operator's license. Fine, $5.50. Marion August Nelson, violation of the basic rule. Fine, $10. Lewis Albert Brumley, no registration. One day in Jail. If you're planning to freeze fresh strawberries but want to go easy on the sugar supply, substitute honey or corn syrup for part of the sugar. Using more than one-fourth will give a honey or corn syrup flavor to the fruit. Make EVERY Day Memorial Day When we leaf back through the Book ot Time, and our fondest memories linger on the one in our heart who sought the trail of everlasting peace and contentment, we cannot help but rejoice in the lasting impression occasioned by an EVERLASTING MONUMENT of Dignity and Security. "The perfection of an ideal." - May we help you choose a suitable monument for that final tribute of love and affection? Detailed information may be obtained without obligation. Dial 8328 or 8524 Klamath Falls Monument Co. 320 North 10th St. r.n,nntrollr cnrl Lindsav committee, striking at "damnable practice" of army officers obtaining lucrative jobs from war producers whose government contracts they hel ped draft and settle while in' service. At com mittee table are. left to right. Sen. W. F. Know land (H Calif.). Sen. Hugh Mitchell (D-Wash.). Committee Counsel Francis Flanagan, Chairman James M. Mead, Committee Counsel George Meader. and Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich.) AP wlrephoto. Hoss To Head Safety Drive Dave Hoss, production man ager of radio station KFJI and publicity director for the Klam ath Falls Junior chamber of com merce, has been appointed state chairman for the Jaycee traffic safety program, by Merle Nash, Eugene, state president, moss will be in charge of outlining a state-wide traffic safety pro gram to be carried out by tne 17 chapters throughout Oregon. Traffic safety has long been one of the major objectives of the national Junior chamber, and with the rapid increase of fatali ties throughout the nation, par ticular emphasis this year is be ing placed on this part of the Jaycee civic improvement pro gram. Hoss stated that immediate plans would call for increased radio and newspaper participa tion in localized programs de signed to point out and then cor rect existing tratnc and pedes trian hazards. An active school program will be put into effect as soon as schools start this fall. Two Slightly Injured In Head-On Collision Two Los Angeles residents were slightly injured in a head on collision at 9 o'clock last night on highway 97 about 12 miles north of town. The injured were O. S. Tra vire, 54, and Mrs. Lee Williams, both of whom were in Mrs. Williams' 1940 Chevrolet coupe when it collided with a ,1937 Dodge sedan being driven by Bobby Lee Mitchell, 1510 WU ford. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, the mess ages of sympathy and the many beautiful floral offerings dur ing our' recent bereavement, the loss of our baby. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kitchin. A Fence to Meet Every Need Made from selected 48 In. full tiie wood slats, evenly spaced and woven between 5 cables of heavy wire. Colors, red or green. It's easily, quickly and per manently erected. 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 Hi Comptroller Before Meod Committee Warren (left foreground) teitiiiet Congress Turns Attention To Political Battlefields WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (JP) Lawmakers shifted from the leg islative to the political battle fields today as the 79th congress went home expecting that it won't be back until after the November election, if ever. The vast majority of its mem bers, however, hoped individual ly to be on hand when the 80th congress is called to order in January. For most of them the opportunity to get back home and hoe political gardens was what they had been waiting for for months. Every house seat technically is at stake in November, al though some of the contests al ready have been decided in dem ocratic primaries in the south. Thirty-six senate seats are to be filled, and there, too, some south ern democrats have cleared their voting hurdle. The senate bowed out with a thumping 60 to 2 vote approving a resolution authorizing the pres ident to deposit witn tne united I Nations this country's agreement I to abide by decisions of the world j court in matters pertaining to j ireaiy interpretations, interna tional law, breaches of interna tional obligations, and repara tions. The court's jurisdiction would not be accepted, however, in matters which the United States considers strictly its own domes tic business. Chairman Connally (D-Tex) of the foreign relations committee listed immigration and operation of the Panama canal in this category. Neither could the court act In rm ???????????? ? HARWIN'S ?????????????? Announcing the OPENING of the Moltigrapli & Mimeograph Shop 208 Underwood Bldg. Phone 7627 Multigraphing Mimeographing Multilirhing Public Stenography ROBIN M. JONES, Mgr. ATTENTION EA6LES Annual Picnic will be held at the Ft. Klamath Gravel Pit Sunday, Aug. 11th ALL DAY For Eaglet and Families Only Visiting Eagles Welcome in Washington before tha Mead matters which had been or arc submitted to other tribunals by agreement. The scattering lawmakers of the senate and house left other mnjor legislation on the White House doorstep, including a S2, 636.289.000 appropriation bill carrying funds for enlisted men's furlough pay. Also approved in the last-minute rush was a measure boosting old age benefit and other pay ments and freezing the social security payroll tax until Janu ary. 1948. at the present level of 1 per cent on employers and em ployes. Police Hold Suspect In Property Theft Police are holding William Spivey, 45, for possession of stolen property in connection with the theft of a blanket from a car belonging to Rav T. Adams. 303 S. 5th, yesterday. Spivey was picked up at 6th and willow late yesterday aft ernoon and had the blanket in a gunnysack. A short time before Spivey was arrested, Adams had re ported that the light tan blan ket had been taken from his car, and he identified the one Spivey had as his. Insert short sections of drink ing straws in pie-crust slits. The juices will rise in 'em during cooking instead of oozing out all over the oven. Remove be fore serving. (MB mam ? Crater Lake Trail Opens Tomorrow CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK, Aug. 3 The trail to Crater lake will be opened to the public Sunday morning, Aug ust 4. The trail crew encountered many difficulties in the form of heavy snow, rock slides and sec tions of trail completely washed out in the opening operations, but the 1.6 mile trail from the rim to the hike shore now has a fair margin of safety if reason able precautions are exercised by those who use it. For the first time since 1941 rowboats and motor launches will be available for scenic trips, fishing or for Just unqualified rowing. A morning and after noon scenic trip around the lake by motor launch Is scheduled dully. The morning trip leaves the boat landing at 9:30 and re turns at 11:30; the ufternoon trip leaves at 1:30 and returns at 3:30. Rowboats are available by the hour or by the duy, and a tow service for fishermen will be resumed this your. Launches will tow the boats of fishermen to VYiznrd islnnd bcuinnintf at 8 a. m., and will bring them back I either between the morning and 1 afternoon lake trips or alter 3:30 ; p. m. The last two services are at 4:30 p. m. j In announcing the opening of I the trail, Superintendent K. P. Leavitt said: "The trail Is in a reasonably safe condition but visitors arc urged to use cure in making the descent and ascent. Some snow and loose rocks can be expected and they must be traversed carefully to avoid slip ping and falling.'' Discussing the outlook for fishing, Leavitt commented: 'There has been no fishing in Crater lake since the summer of 1941 to speak of and we antici pate good catches this season, both in quantity and quality." The daily limit is 12 fish per person fishing. No fishing license is required in Crater Lake Na tional park. State Farm Official To Attend Meeting H. I. Storey of the state farm bureau will meet with the Klam nth county farm bureau Monday I night at 8 p. m. in Henley grange hall. The matter up for discus- j sion will be the request of the railroads for Increase in freight rates which affect the Klamath basin. Lee Holliday, acting president, will preside in absence of Hurry Jnckman. Holliday urges all offi cers and chairmen of Klamath organizations to be present. 1 Yep . When Takes Dare On a dar. Omar Bagley of the Reliable Cleaners wore this old-time frock suit and high hat out to lunch one day this week. The ancient garments were brought to Klamath by Mrs. Bob Henry, who plans a dli play in connection with the Centennial, Centennial The Herald & News rudio sta tion, KKLW, toduy announced completion of arruiigements U broadcast the owning presenta tion of the Centennial pugeunt in its entirety from 8:15 to 11 p. in. Thursduy. August 22. nb McCarl. Kr'LW spcciul features director, will be in charge of the broadcast. Bud Chandler, KKLW manager, said today thnt these arrangements are in accord with KFLW's pol icy of clearing ample time for sports and special features to be broadcast in their entirety. He also expressed appreciation to Mrs. Geneva Duncan. Horace Robinson. Charles Mark and other members of the Centennial committee for their cooperation. We Prove by Test, We Hove the Boit! Tal Htfart Yu Ruy Grem's Roofing Service is; I U 1 - J i ill Sf.i s announces purchase of the Y(DAN STTODmiE UBILY, (OME. . It's the Same If you remember this mug, you'll know it's tho lame Roy Carter who operated Carter's Fine Foods for many yean in Klamath Falls. i And this tame mug promises to handle the lame high quality merchandise with tha same service that dis tinguished hit (tore before. You're always welcome at Bly . . and at Carter's SYCAN STORE. You Think of TELEPHONE BLY, 172 nriAin Nitwi. num.m r.iu. or.. Legion Asks Officials To Park Picnic Mirny civic officials have been Invited to attend the tiinuilltitiuu of officers fur American Legion Post No. 8 at Moore purk Tues day night. Among those expect ed to attend lire Muvor Kd Onion dorf, Polit'o Chief Orvllle Ham ilton, Judge V. S. Keeder, Mac Kpley, John Houston, members nt the city council and members of the county court. Further Invitation have been mulled to members of Legion posts in Merrill, Mil Mi) , l.uku view mid Medfoid, and several curs are expected, Juek Maris, deportment vice cnmtimmlrr of Medfoid will be the Installing officer for the ceremonies. A complete dinner will bo served all those attending, In t our Car Last UNLESS you ore near the top of a new car list, there is little chance that you will be able to get a new car during 1947. We would like to sell you a new cor soon, but not being oble to, we ad vise you to keep your present car in good running condition. DON'T NEGLECT NEEDED REPAIRS! Let us check your car, and ovcrhoul it if necessary, to as sure you that it will run until you can get a new one. YOUR REPAIRS MAY BE FINANCED ON OUR, LOW TERMS IF DESIRED I lilMMAHHWiWiM OLDS CADILLAC Oldi Tower 7th and Klamath Man! BLY, Think of s5E55S JBsti-aiP3- lATimnAT. Am. I, iw t ti cluding portions of biii'beciird L beef donated by Frank Lowell, r ....nt .in Dm nib. iinliilo salad. buns anil refreshments. All thus pliinnliig to attend are rcinlnitni In bring their own knives, forks mill Minimi. Tin eillllllllltee III charge will furnish everything else. Kansas Association To Picnic Tomorrow Tho uniuiul southern Oregon. Kunsuii association nleiiie will be held at I.llhlu springs purk In Ashhiud tomorrow. Stiniliiy. A number of Klumulli fiiinlllrn who eumo from tho Sunflower slute plan to trek ut-ioss tha mountains to tho outdoor event. Vonction Blinds Patterson Furniturs 230 Mala r resent Until . . Phone 4103 Carter's tmmmmmmmmmm for M . II Wood sif I " -SM Phono Hi 11 7150 nit)
