Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1947)
iMore Snow Predicted For Basin (Continued from Pane One) trlut. Thro iflunt Sno-go's wore In operation by .lute highway crows unci luudlng whs going on. Two 8no-go' wcro ut work on tlio Williimetln pus and the third on Sun mountain. Snow plows worked tho Ciruensprings. The full wiis light on Quartz mountnln on the Lukovlew high wuy. Thu 8 a, in, riitl'''t today advised thu iilulu hluhwuy office hero thut It wu Htlll snowing hnrd In nil niounluln areiia. Chulna are udvlHud when li'uv log Kliiiniilli Fulls. The ntuto-wldo loud report ad vised the Pacific hluhwuy Icy from Eugiine to Juiicllon City; allowing lightly ut Hoscburg, Sn loin, Luguno, Portland; anow flurrlex ut Bend unci packed now anuth of Unit city with 8 Inchva of new anow oir the Ocho. co highway; Siskiyou aunnnit, Pacific highway, Icy. Portland hills were blanketed today aa that city experienced Hi flrat uvnorul anow of tho winter. The atute'a lowed temperature recorded by the weather bureau waa 6 degreea at Bend and Baker. SP Yardman Leaves County Louie H. Craver, Southern Pa cific yardman and locul repre aentntive of tho brotherhood of Kullroad Trainmen, left Satur day with Mr. Craver for Ouk land, Cullf,, where they huve fiurchaaed a home nnd Crnvrr tan been transferred by the SP. Craver hua resided here for the punt 20 yenra. moat of thut time affiliated with the South e.r. Pacific. When Hurry D. HoU vln rcalgned in 1042 aa alato re reprraenlutlve from Klamath county to accept a poat with the depurtmvnt of Juatlce. Craver waa appointed by the county court lo nerve out Bolvln'i un expired term. He did not aeok re-election. It la understood that Craver haa realgned hla poaitlon a local representative of the BHT. During the paat aeveral daya the Cravrra have been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mc Donald. 824 Walnut. Mr. Cra ver a daughter, Sharon Lee Wil Ills, employed at Hillside hospi tal, la remaining here. Word Received Of James Moser Death , Word was received here today dvlaing friends of the death of amea M. Moser. 41. killed In a plans crash at hla Pope Val ley ranch near Nupa, Calif, iloirr was the brother of Mrs. llardln Blackmcr, "formerly of Vila city, now living at San - I -nil, ...Ilk h. I,ua mn Moacr had visited here fro- nuentlv at tho Blackmer home. fie wax a commercial air lines pilot and was flying his private plane when It crushed a few min utes aner taxing on. niuea with him waa a ranch employe. College Reports , Plenty Of Room Southern Oregon college au thorities announced today that plenty of room and board ia atlll availnblo for new students. Marshall Woodcll, dean of men, pointed out that the college's new facilities have made this possible. Last term, he aald, there were no extra rooms to be had. and the college waa crowd ed to capacity. This term the opening of the new dormitory has changed the situation con siderably, and the college still has places available. Treatment E. L. Bnldwiit, 70, resident of 4502 Bisbce, was ad mitted to Hlllaldo hospital at 't:10 p. m. Sunday to receive medical treatment. Ho was moved by ambulance. . Ciiu Delivery Service. Phone 417. Dr. M. C Cassel Chiroftr'aeHe PhrticUa Headaches. Oas, Stomach and Spinal AUmenta TtlJtPHONB 127 So. 7th St SERVICE TODAY KEEPS BREAKDOWNS AWAY htV- m.f W I'ara'KJ'aTayl f,IS rassnjaii Jjj, HI BE AN EARty BIRD THIS YtAR I Farm Equipment 1B4 Ho. flUth SU f b. : TO. ( I The Barrett family Christmas and all 13 members were present. Leit to right, top row, Eddie, Irvln, Allen, Clinton. Eugene, Lenin. Middle row, Frances Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrett. Winnifred Rhynerson. Her bert. Bottom row, Harold, Marvin, Lowia and Clifton. Kennell-Ellis, Ski Party, Lost Spends Frigid SPOKANE, Jan. 13 W') Three Gonial;-! university students, who spent a harrowing 28 hours atop frigid Mount Spokane in a blinding anowatorm. were aafc in their homea today after a thrco-man aeurchlng party had found them cold und hungry lute Sunday afternoon. Tho students, Ned Flaherty, Ordecn Burtonshaw and Rich urd Powell, were rcKrtcd miss ing Saturday afternoon while on a skiing trip and a five-hour search fur them was halted that night when a raging blizzard engulfed the peak. The searchers found the boys six miles from the top of a hill from which they hud started a aki run. One of the students, 20-year-old Powell, a freshman at the university and an army air forces veteran, told this story of the experience: "After we hit the bottom of the ski run, we started to walk toward what we thought was the road. Then the storm came up and it got dark so we didn't know where we were. We hap pened to run into a logger's cabin up there and e went Inside, nailed the doors and windows shut and lit a fire. Oregon Sets New Gas Use Record . S SALEM. Jan. 13 OP) An all time record for the use of gaso line In Oregon was act the flrat 11 monlha of 1948, Secretary of Stuto Robert 3. Farrcll Jr. reported today. Ho aald the automobiles trav eled an estimated four billion mllea. The largest monthly sales were in August, when 40,000, 000 gallons were consumed in the state. The 11-month period gave the state $15,000,000 in taxes after refunds were made on fuel for use off the high ways. Counterfeit Bills Passed In West PORTLAND, Jan. 13 (At Counterfeit $5 bills are being passed in west coast cities, the U. S. secret service office here reported today In warning mer chanU and banks to check any new bills. They bear face plate No. 928, check letter E, ond scries 1934A and about W Inch shorter than genuine certificates. Why Thousands of Doctors . Havo Proscribed MM. (CAUSED BV COLDS) waToaam mint b food when thou Jnd at Doctor! hav. prMcrlbad It !--to man? years. rrjmiaatN acu at once lo nllara luoh ooushlns. It actually loosons phlegm and makes It Malar to rauw, Safr and tlretivt (or both old and roung. flMMnl I Una, tool Play safe.. schtdule repair work for each machine, during its Idlaaeaion... mbd l Ibtbuiy im. See as aow for a shop date. , -Klamath Falls, Oregea Family Reunites Over Holidays 1 $ mm 1 party and reunion was held at In Storm, Night In Snow It waa atlll pretty cold though and we were awfully hungry,. Sunday morning we sturtcd out and muat havo walked about eight miles. We saw a plane and waved and hollered but I think it was too high to see us. (Probably one of two prlvute planes which joined In the search.) When the pilot kept going, we felt pretty low. Then a little later a ski party which had followed our trail caught up with us, gave us some candy and directed ua out of there." ' City Council Appointments LAKEV1EW, Jan. 13 With Mayor Lyle North presiding, the new city council opened up the new year Tuesday with a full evcnlng'a program of appoint ments, elections and hearings. The mayor'a nomination of T. S. McKinney as city attorney was approved and confirmed by the councilmen, Harry Anthony, Shelby Bailey, Merle Alger and Charles Stricby. McKinney suc ceeds T. R. Conn, who resigned after serving as city attorney for 10 years, Tho city gbverning body elect ed Harry Anthony as chairman of the council, after which the followlug . comJniUecmon, -ware 'nominated and approved: air port committee, Anthony, chair man, and Bailey; fire, Alger, chairman, and Stricby; sewer, Stricby, chairman, and Bailey; street, Bailey, chairman, and An thony. Besides City Attorney McKin ney, Mayor North's other ap pointments which were con firmed by the members, were: Walter Sandqulst, town en gineer; John M. Flynn, chief of police; Tim Murphy, night mar shall, and Dr. J. Robertson, health officer. E. B. MacKay was named to serve a five-year term as a member of the city park board. MacKay had previously finished the unexpired term of Stuart Dcmpsie. Income Tax Returns Financial Reports Auditing Bookkeeping and Accounting Assistance C. C. Overeem PURUO ACCOUNTANT . rhene IBM Walnut Rlreit entrance Coram ore Ul Arts Baildlnf "GMD ton? got Mm down? ARE M 7 l 1 f 1 ""Nasi A xl Yl iW MENTHOLATUMZ. 1'oor little cheat muadea to tifht they feel "aquocwd". go aore from hard coughing it actually hurts him to breathe? Quick Mentholaturat Bub it on chatt, back, neck. It warm, gvotly stimulating action USED rOR OVER 50 YEARS TO COMFORT COIDSI tho family ranch at Round lake, Farm Building Permit Needed , It is still neceanary to file ap plications for permiasion to erect farm buildings and residences, according to announcement by the district construction review committee of the civilian pro duction administration, Port land, Ore. Applications for any reslden tiai construction costing over S400 should be filed with the federal- housing administration, Piatt building. 519 S. W. Park. Portland 5, Ore., on Form 14-56. Applications for non-residential buildings, such as barns and milk houses coating over $1000 should be filed with civilian pro duction administration, 820 Mor gan building, Portland 5, Ore., on CPA Form 4423. Formerly, both types of appli cations were filed with the coun ty AAA committees, ihe re striction is a part of the veter ana emergency housing act of 1946. enacted by congress last April to assist in the channeling of materials to veterans' hous ing. Townsend Plan Men File Lobby Report WASHINGTON. Jan. 13 fiPl Thirty-five representatives of the Townsend old-age pension move ment. 17 of them working on commission, have filed reports on their activities under a law requiring registration of lobby ists. . Commissions vary from 25 to 90 per cent of donations received In Individual states. ' Salaries range up to $7800 year for Dr. F. E. Townsend of Cleveland, who is paid by the Townsend National weekly, lnc, Classified Ads Bring Results. DISTRESS OF M'$Cod Rcliev'cdk When your child catches cold, rub his little throat, chest and back at bedtime with warming, soothing Vlcks VapoRub. Its special relief-bringing action goes to work instantly . . . and keeps working for hours to relieve distress while he sleeps. Often by morning, most distress of the cold is gone. Try itl Discover why most young mothers use the one and only Vicks VapoRub. helps leaaan congestion without ir ritating child's delicate normal skin. And at same time comforting vapors lessen coughing spasms. Don't 1st your child be a chest cold martyr test Leap Mentholatum handy. Oewrltfct. INC. Km Ha 6 Burglaries OverVeek-End There were six burglaries in town over the snowy week-end, according to city police repon, and a 17-year-old army deserter is held In the juvenile cottage after confessing one of the crimes. The youth, identified as Charles F. Farrara, AWOL from Saac field, San Antonio, Tex., admit ted to police and later to juvenile authorities that he entered Re creation bowling alley on Main street early Sunday morning and broke open the cash boxes of a pinball machine and music box. Change amounting to $71.95 waa found in his room at the White-house rooms. The break-in waa reported to police by Erie Hamilton, bowling alley owner, about 10:30 Sunday morning. and Farrara was arrested about an hour later. He had been work- ins at the bowling alley cleaning up, Hamilton told police. Faye Blackmer, deputy juve nile officer, said that Farrara has been AWOL from Saac field since September 4, and has been in Klamath Falls about two months. His home is In Louis iana. She said that he would be turned over to army authorities If they want him. Pilot inn at the airport was the moat seriously hit of the other break-ins. Alice Peoples, operator of the cafe, reported that about $120, mostly in silver, waa taken. Entry was made through a hangar and a connect ing door was forced. The Ball and Porter company, 801 Spring, was entered some time last night and about $13 taken. Two other buildings on the . same street, Heiibronner Fuel company and Drake Lum ber company were also burglar ized, but the loot was reported aa 94 and 23 cents, respectively. Art's diner, corner of Spring and Oak. was the sixth place en tered last night, but there was no report of any loss. Snyder Named To Roads Committee Burt K. Snvder. veteran leg islator from Lakeview, was ap pointed today to serve as chair man of the roads and highways committee in the state legisla ture. In addition to that chairman ship, Snyder was also named to work on assessment and tax ation, and on the rules and reso lutions committee.. For Sale Five - year -eld buckskin mare, well broke, $75.00. Four-year-old blazed faced sorrel mare, pertly broken, $50.00. . ; Three-year-old sorrel geld ing, tame but not broken, $50.00. Call 5898 or 8336 . Round-Up Tavern 2311 So. Sth fin Jt 1 mL7mtttioun New Year Duty By EARL WHITLOCK I do not go too strongly for the usual New Year resolution. They come in too great quan- titles. : And im perfect man cannot possibly become, all at once, quite as perfect as his crop of resolu tions would make him. But I do think we would all benefit by a kind of mental ahnlrlntf lin nnrl renovating be- Earl Whitlock fore' 1947 gets too well started. Let's so ud to the attic. That climb, by the way, is the first step toward building this brave new world we're talking about so much. Each of us must make the trip alone to that upper room where old memories and old habits loom among the cob webs. And then let's look at that shabby accumulation of discarded faiths- and outworn customs and moth-eaten habits and old, petty hatreds' and superstitions and little, cheap jealousies and intolerances. And, beginning right now, let's throw those useless and worse than useless things in a pile out there back of the house somewhere' and touch a match to them. Un there In the attic ot your mind there may be a few a very few things worth keeping. But the greater part of it should be consigned to the cleansing flames. Then 1947 can be start ed with a probabUity that it will be a really great year. Next Monday Mr. Whitlock. of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, will comment on "Job ot the Year." s. f ' Big Forestry Program For State Urged (Continued From Page One) must find a formula to distribute to school districts the $19,000,- 000 state school support fund which waa voted by the people last November. He suggested a combination of per capita mem bership and teacher allocation. He repeated the request for establishment of camps for de linquent boys, with cities and counties participating; and re newed his recommendation that the state build a reformatory for youthful first offenders. He also asKed mat tne state nanaicappcd children's law be Incorporated into the basic school support fund. In Hosoital Mrs. Keith Rice Jr., who resides at the Holllday ranch on the Keno highway, was moved by ambulance to Hillside hospital late Saturday afternoon for treatment. City Delivery Service. Phone 8417. NOW AVAILABLE! New 1946 100 h.p. FORD and MERCURY MOTORS Fit any Ford or Mercury from 1934 to 1946. Immedi ate installation. Budget terms If desired. INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade Phone 3121 SAVE Kenmore Standard Twin-Top Gas Range New, Economical "jj fjf Trim flush-to-wall, down-to-floor construction in white) porcelain enamel is a beauty for your kitchen. And for cooking pleasure: 2 standard, 2 giant hi-lo simmer-set burners; big, heavily-insulated, Roast-R-Oven; overt guide; oven thermostat. See one at Sears today. ml v in m Wood Heater I AQ "Buckeye" Our best wood burning heater. Delivara quick, in tense heat. Made of heavy gauge blued steel . with : sheet steel lining. Large front feed door. Fits into 22x15 H-lnch space. . HKSALD WIWS. ma-alt an. Or. Millworker Hurt V In 10-Foot Fall H. C. Hegg, 1438 Derby, grader at Ewauna Box company, suffered painful back and side injuries at 9:30 a. m. today when he fell 10 feet from a load of lumber while a crew was loading cars at the plant. Hegg, who la about 82. was moved from Ewauna to Hillside hospital by the Klamath Ambu lance Service. FEHLEN SAYS Get Your LOCKERS Near Home! Applications and payments taken now at 2259 Hope House back of new store. Open Early in February Asictr ' fSfL i pmmct U Jgj BSM1NDEB: aerara jw beltl apply always reiera year amauee . to yaar dealer. SICKS' MEWING COMPANY SALIM, OREGON ON SEARS STOVES! Radiant Heater . 09 QC "Ridgewood" Built of heavy gauge steel. Extra heavy cast iron fire box lining. Cast iron main top. bottom and front. Stove lid under top urn for light cooking. MOWPAT, J.. It, 1MT. St Tkrw Classified Ads Bring Results, Thlsj great medicine It fnmouM to : relieve pln, nervous dletrvea nnd s weak, 'dragged out reeUeaa reeling, , of 'certain dayi' when due to fuoo Honal monthly dUturbanoea. beer Standard Kerosene ( 40" United Top O509 Economy, value keynote this Kenmore range that satisfies the modern housewife's ex acting cooking needs. See it today. . - One-Burner Oven Double Walled; 2.98 A quality oven ot a low prte Effkiwtf portable ova cl bk afaal, oibairoi insulated. Has heat Indicator, 2 racks. Wood Heater "Dover" 3.79 Low priced . . . fully lined . . . air-tight . . . Made of heavy gauge blued sleet fully lined with sheet steel. Has 10-Inch top cover. Fits 22xlSU-inch space. Store Hours 9 to 5:30 -133 So. 8th Phone SIM mm u