Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1947)
California Gas Tax Up In Prospect c irDAMirniTn Pnllf- Jan. 0-a.Wam.awai m. v 1 18 (p) The County Supervisors association OI IHlllurnm uuniu of directors has reiterated its stand in favor of increases In the gasoline tax and other highway users' taxes to "support a proper nlgnway program in una II ia ... " " -- al. rn(fnrnia in ennnemte with the legislature in establish ing a system oi nignweys iu meet tne neeos oi mis ime. "But in so doing, it is desirable that the counties maintain iui-au home rule and local determina tion in their relationships with . 1. i i It The board statement said it disagrees "emphatically" with the attempt to establish an arbi- njinanlD ftf mads tO bfi named as a county primary sys tem lor tne allocation oi mnus. Legislation is pending before 11. .nonlnl tMfiinn nn hiffhwBVS which would carry out the plan of the Uollier nignway comnm- . limif miintv nrimarv ICW W , -- roads to 40 per cent of the mile age within the counties. "In certain counties the 40 per cent limitation results in mileage far ijeiow aciuai exisi Ihh nunal-Dl mimAW IT1 1 1(H CP.' the supervisors said. "In other counues tne umiwtwuu jwviu . ' -t ; 1 n.kink large amounts oi mucagc wimi, even in the judgment of their own county officials, could not be justified." Secret Fashion Shows Slated LONDON, Jan. IB (JF) A series of secret fashion parades has begun in London to show the press what Queen Elizabeth and the two- princesses will wear on the royal tour of South Africa. Every reporter, photographer and artist admitted to the per fumed salons has been -pledged to keep the secret until teDru arv 17. the day the royal fami ly leaves- the battleship Van guard at cape a own. "After all," agreed one news paperwoman as she signed her pledge, "who would want everybody to know all about their clothes before they've been worn? And even less, who would like to find a whole row of identical hats drawn up on the dock, worn by people who thought it would be nice to copy royalty's fashions?" Fish Trip Results In Five Bear Rugs HAZ ELTON, B. C, Jan. 18 (JP) T. W. Gelley and M. P. Allen of Hazelton went fishing for bait but came back with five bears. Hearing a noise in the woods, they went ashore and found two grizzlies fighting. Then they looked around and discovered they were surrounded by 10 other bears. Allen, who was armed only with a.. 22 rifle, climbed a tree while Gelley blazed away with his .303 big game gun. After five of the beers had been killed the other seven hit for the tall tim ber. Classified Ads Bring Results. OLD BOOKS LOCATED Our tplendid TREK book March mtt. lee h located 91 out of ovtry 100 ut-of.print titles wasted by oar amy customers. Average price run betweea 92.00 and SJ.00 There is so oblirtHoa when yarn tell M your wants. Simply eesd author, title and onjr other pertinest Informo tion regarding that hardtofind book you have always wanted to own. We supply lull information oa edition, con dition and price for your approval before sending the book. - State whether you want a Collector's, library or just a Reading copy. NORTHWEST BOOK CO. Boa 262S PORTLAND I. OREGON Two Sisters Inn Miles Southwest, Highway 97 Chicken and Steak Dinners Pete Colter and His Muilc for your dancing pleasure. Mixing Facilities Dial 9060 For Reservations SATURDAY ' . . January Kth BROADWAY HALL Music by PAPPY GORDON And His Oregon Hill Billies Dancing 10 Till 2 A Emission fl per Person DANCE Dimes March Away INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18 (JP) Marion county infantile paralysis campaign leaders wondered why the response to their "March of Dimes" mail campaign was so slow. They took a good look at the cards they had been mailing and found that Indianapolis dimes apparently were marching to De troit. The return address on th.e envelopes said, "Abner E. Lar ned, chairman. National Bank of Detroit, Mich. The cards were sent to Indianapolis by mistake from national headquarters. Operation Pellets PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18 (&) Matthew Kline, 69, was taken to Abington Memorial hospital last night after being struck by an auto. Kline had suffered a slight shoulder injury in the auto acci dent A routine X-ray examina tion was ordered, and the tech nicians were startled to discover 24 pellets lodged in the shoulder. State police were called. Kline then recalled that he stumbled while carrying a shot gun in search of a groundhog 12 years ago. APPETIZER LA JUNTA, Colo., Jan. 18 (IP) Patrons at the Snappy Snack cafe will have added incentive to eat there until March 15. New owner Richard F. Jacob, 15 years with the internal rev enue department, is offering to help his guests with their income tax returns. . Sunday's Game Should End It LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18 (IP) Th 1946-47 professional football season Will end maybe tomor row when the Tacoma Indians and the Los Angeles Bulldogs meet to decide the Pacific coast pro league championship. iacoma won the northern divi sion title, the Bulldogs the south ern in a league whose initial sea son was marked by financial dif ficulties from the outset. Recent games here have drawn less than 8000 fans, and a similar turnout was expected at Gilmore stadium tomorrow. The contest will be the last unless the Bulldogs and the Hollywood team play for the fourth time next Sunday. North California Judge Named WASHINGTON. Jan. 17 UPl President Truman today nomin ated Dal M. Lemmon of Cali fornia to be U. S. district judge for northern California. If his nomination is con firmed by the senate, he will succeed Judge Martin I. Welsh, retired. . Turkeys have been developed to meet the needs of today's con sumer. "Beltsville Small Whites" and other small birds have been bred to fit apartment-size ovens. Very large birds have been de veloped for use in restaurants and similar establishments. The Iron Age began about 1000 B. C. wworosm reT sraetAUsr Or. Kennsrfc S. Gorvia MeATEI CLINIC I I. M H. rM Mil H. erb it good iiwi for America's feeders of poultry and livestock! Larro Feeds bear once more the trade mark "Farm-tested" Yes, Larro "Farm-tested" Feeds re back . . . and they are bet ter than ever before. They're back because bounti ful crops and the removal of war-time restriction have made ingredient supplies more plentiful. General Mills again can obtain the materials necessary to make top for mula feeds. They're better because all MURPHEY'S SEED STORE 834 Klamath Farm Price Remains High A sharp increase In the num ber of returned veterans and farmers from other areas who are seeking aid in getting set up on farms in Klamath and Lake counties during the past year is reported by Harry E. Clark, county farmer's home supervisor, courthouse, Klamath Falls. Scarcity of good, devel oped family-type units for rent or sale on the basis of their worth is the problem most fre quently reported. New five-year loans for live stock, machinery and operating goods have been made to over 75 returned veterans and farm ers, and more than 85 applica tions have been reviewed by the county FHA committee, said Clark. Loan applications in process of being completed on .lammrv 1 xi-prp highest since the early years of the war. While many applications ana inquiries, particularly from vet Mnn im hufnff received for 40-year farm ownership loans; very few good farms are being found for sale at reasonable prices. I Little Flu In Klamath Ti tk. lnfatt nnmhrr of wspiiv 11 colds prevalent at this time tkA im ,., littlo Influenza uiciv 1, ' J .. - reported, according to Dr. J. Martin Adams, Klamath county health otticer. Dr. Adams pointed out that the number of colds and res piratory ailments going uie Miinrfe lntolv i in HO WAV De- culiar for this time of year, and stated tnat on me conuwy ... Bn Antiriv nnnna condi tion. The same conditions are to be seen all over the country during the winter months. i; rtrnilatintf recently have built up the idea that an epidemic of influenza H,n,n,. in ha rnnntV. WMS in (w'w Dr. Adams quashed the rumor by stating tnat too onen pio iiahia (n lnhpl anv resDira- , . -1 i 1... ne "fill " Til f 1 11 Pfl- za, he stated, is an entirely dis tinct disease witn lis own symp- . kin IrnnurlpHca the IUU is, aim w - -" - number of actual influenza cases in the county is not at all out of line with the normal. Henlev Hoopsters Trim Bly Five dt v Ton 1ft T4nlv defeat- OU A , wan, V . . , i ed Bly 25 to 19 in a high school basketDau game nere msi iubmi, and also took the B string tilt by the lopsided score of 60 to 6. Dale newnnam scurca u ;.- - Ua HnnwLl in the varsity game, Wayne Gober counted za in tne preliminary. Henley remains undefeated in county league piay. In the naval reserve you will Increase your knowledge through actual experience with modern equipment. a. WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE or 3 bedroom house. Permanent resident. CALL 5374 E I during the war, as before and since, research has never stopped at Larro Research Farm. Today, therefore, Gen eral Mills gives you the full benefit of this work . . . pro vides you with better feeds than ever. Even in wartime.Larro Feeds were made to the highest pos sible standards of quality . . . but today, Larro "Farm tested" Feeds are still better . . . the finest in our history. For profit over feed cost . . buy Larro Feeds . . . feed the Larro Way. Warning Given About Feeding Frozen Spuds Several reports have been re ceived at the county agent's of fice relative to stomach dis orders and even death of cattle resulting from the feeding of raw potatoes. Potatoes are an ex cellent livestock feed and if properly fed there should be no danger to livestock. However, it snouia oo Kept in mina inut rotten or frozen potatoes might cause considerable trouble and some loss. Also, sprouting potatoes are dangerous as the sprouts contain sonnina which may be poison ous to livestock. To date, approximately 1000 tons of potatoes have been di verted for livestock feed through the AAA Support Program, and in addition feeders have been securing cull potatoes for the past two or three months for livestock iced, fresent indica tions are that feeding of pota toes to livestock will increase rapidly now that some of the difficulties of the AAA (ceding program have been cleared up. Potatoes are a good feed; on the average of four pounds of potatoes being equal to one pound of grain for fattening pur. poses and there is room for con siderable feeding in the Klamath basin which should be helpful to livestock operators and potato growers alike. Reasonable care, However, snouia be used to sec the rotten, frozen and sprouted potatoes are not fed. Oregon Rim Shown Here A. W. Lillywhlte. safety su pervisor for the Greyhound lines, who is holding meetings throughout the state in the in terest of traffic safety, was in Klamath Falls Thursday eve ning. In a meeting at the Wi nema hotel he displayed a travelogue film, "The New Ore gon Trail. ' which was produced by the Oregon state highway commission and presented through the Portland traffic safety committee. The film was shown to the regular members of the company and other citi zens in the lobby of the hotel. In attendance at the meeting were B. W. Coldewey, superin tendent for the company. Mr. and Mrs. Jack S a y r e, local agents, and Drivers Jones, Ookes. Bryant, Felix, McKim, noDeris ana Aidricn. . The purpose of the meeting is to reduce traffic accidents on the highways, Lillywhite said, and during the past 15 days of the campaign the meetings have been very successful. Selling your homsT Pat Howes. Realtor. Phone 7266. Pres-ro-Logs and Stove Oil Get Your Logs Evenings and Sundays at Roy Rinehort's Chevron Station Across From -TOWER THEATRE OVERHAUL gov H5 That's right! You can save 15 en labor charges on any MAJOR truck overhaul or repair job . . . right now. Her are the reasons: (1) Many -trucks are idle due to weather; (2) "Rush" jobs in the working season can be avoided; (3) We want to keep our skilled truck mechanics busy during this tiacK period. And, YOU SAVE 15! Doe " vJeCe" v... " , ei oU " d,u.. EM B. MILLER GO. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DIVISION 11th and Klamath "FOUNDED ON SERVICE" Phone 7755 Listen to "STANDBY FOR ADVENTURE" Tues. and Thurs., 8:18 p. m. KFLW Bosworth Asks Strong Nation "Democracy, to survive, must balance its economy." was the warning given by Miu'lim Bos worth to the Rotary club Fri day in a talk on communism and our foreign policy. Stating that American democ racy is in direct competition with communism in sou ill America, Germany and Jupun, Bosworth advised that wo must make America strong, deter mine our weaknesses and cor rect them, return to a novum ment by law, determine and follow a long ranga foreign pol icy and build up the UNO. Ho predicted that communism will eventually blend with democ racy or that only the stronger will survive. Bosworth made his "swan song" before the Klanuith Falls Rotary club, of which he has been a member since 1929. He transfers to Medt'ord where he will serve as assistant general manager of the California Ore gon Power company. Bill Lo renz was chairman of the day. KPCA Retires More Stock The retirement of another $25,000 of government held stock will highlight the 13th annual meeting of the Klamath Production Credit association next Saturday at the armory, leaving the association only $25,000 away from complete farmer-stockman ownership. At the same time the fifth 4 per cent dividend in the as sociation's history will be paid. The meeting Is slated to sturt at 11 a. m. Heading the speak ers will be A. B. Robertson, vice president of the Production Credit Corporation of Spokane. An illustrated talk on farming in the British Isles will be giv en by Dean William H. Schoen fcldt of the Oregon State col lege extension service, who is just back from a 30-day visit to the islands, where he went on assignment from the U. S. department of agriculture. Ex-Premier To Be Tried In Absentia PARIS. Jan. 18 (P Ex-Pre mier Camille Chautemps will be tried in absentia by the French high court of justice, it was disclosed today. He is ac cused of committing acts "harm ful to the external security of the state," presumably during the Vichy regime. Chautemps is now a resident of Washington. MODERN - GUITAR LESSONS Chord Pick Style Complete Harmony Course Carl D. Shaver At Derby's Music Store or Telephone 4519 for Appointment YOUR TRUCK NOW, and University BA Dean Okays Sales Tax PORTLAND. Jan. 18 (fl5) Dr, Victor P. Morris, dean of the University of Oregon school of business mtminiKiruuon, yester day recommended a sales tax for Oregon. Ho told the Portland realty board the tax should bo in addi tion to property and Income tuxes. The state must Increaso its expenditures if it is to de velop, he said. New Books At County Library Some choice new books have been purchased by the Klamath county library through the gen erous cush gift received from the Rotary club in 1U4H. Through careful selection the best of each type of llteruture has been secured to suit particular read ers. A number of especially In teresting new books have also been received by the library, some of them beautifully Illus trated. Alice Waldron, assistant coun ty librarian, has announced as among the first of the gift pur chase books, Bendurc's "Ameri ca's Fabrics," Cheney's "The World History of Art,'' an illus trated edition of "Last of the Mohicans.' Cooper; "A Small Child's Rible" (illustrated) by Donne: 'Gilbert and Sullivan "Songs for Young People'; "Ani mal Tales" by Sunderson. "How to Render Roman Let ter Forms" by Thompson; "Up Stream and Down," Walden; "Sing Mother Goose,' Wheeler. New books purchased for the county library with the regular funds include, "A Nation of Na tions." Adamlc; "Get In There and Paint," Alger; "Listening to the Orchestra. Barnc; "One America." Brown. "Psychology In Action," Cluw- son; "The bhenanaoan ano "Through the Stratosphere, Dovls: "Producing Amateur En tertainments," Ferris; "The Fam ily and Democratic Society, Fol.iom: "The Child From Five to Ten," Gescll. 'Lontf Storm." Havcox: "If the Prospect Pleases," Haystead; 'With No Regrets." nuuieesmg; The Atomic Bomb." Johnsen; Glorv For Me." Kantor: "The Smnll Rain," L'Engle; "State of the Union." Lindsay; "Index to Handicrafts; Modelmaklng. etc.," Lovell; "The Friendly Town," Lucas. "Call the Next Witness," Ma- 1 ON ALL LABOR CHARGES! A Truck Garaga for Truck Ownsrsl HKRAI.D a NKWS, HUmtlk ralll, On. Minister, Choir Singer Face Adultery Charges GRAND RAPIDS. Mfl-h., Jan IB (fl') Her husband by her side, pretty Mrs. Mtiry Mar- guerllo Cowles, 40 -year -old choir singer, appeared In court toduy, charged with committing adultery with a middle -aged Methodist minister whom she accompanied on a 10-day cross country motor trip. The brunette Mrs, Cowles, mother of a grown son, de manded an examination, which was set for February 7, Her luiNband, Paul, 40, a siilcsmun, posted bond of $1000 and accompanied her from the courtroom. Ho told newsmen; "I will take her bark. I have son; "Tho Best Years." Pitkin; "Plants and Flowers in the Home," Post; "Poems of tho Midwest," Simdburg; "Not Hy Rread Alone," Stefunsson; "The Forgotten Village,' Steinbeck; "Medical Services by Govern ment," Stern; "American Daugh ter," Thompson; "Hoyond the Garden Gate," Wlnlhor. VITAL STATISTICS TIM-ll-norn t KUinnlh V.ll.y hi nllnl, KUtimlh rll. lira , January IM, TMI.'UI... Calif, a (Irl. W.lht; f poumla 0 nunc.. ItnlllNSnN- llurn al Klamath Vallay hmnllal Klamath rail. Or , January IT, IIM7, to Mra. Marvyn Rublnaun. Dorrla. C.llf . a buy, Wlht. pminui, 4t ounr-M. WAHIt Born al Klamath Vallay ho.. DILI, Klamath ralla. Or. . January 17, 1W7. la Mr. and Mra Wlllartl Ward, ISM Malrtwa, a buy, Weight, puunila 0I uunrva. 8AUOINSON-IWn al Klamath Vallay hitaplul. Klamath rail., Ora , January 17. IU47. la Mr. and Mra. John W. Sar- Jlnaon. P. O ! US, a (Irl. W.Hht: kv puiiudi 10 nunraa. VAtKIMT-llnrii at Klamath Vallay hoaitllal, Klatualh ralla, Ora , January in, IU47. to Mr. and Mra. Wlllard Vauiht. ruuta a box ISO, my. a boy. Walglit. 7 pounda 14 tfc ouncoa. Iceland was colonized in the Ninth Century. Y People ore y 1 livinn Innnprl t A 1 i. Let us help J you plan your A z X ' r '. y y own pension JL PHONE I 0. E. "Tomm'f Y THOMPSON I 101 S. (th St. Phont 8401 y TMA y Lift INSURANCI COMPAHT Hartford, Conn. JajHHaHaaajM4J4J Rest H fWve hud a kvey flat Into miNOS Is v she Mils tmmut health pseefMl feethtlls ef tha Sierras.,. whers the climate Is mil) and eNhllereMn...iiai ell the metreeelitea cenvenlensa ... wlthsut the fuslen. Cemelete, asedern hatel esaemadatiaes , . . three dellilews raeels dally. v. Deity bathlnf In the hltterhal mlaerel wsrtsrtTT? sMmelatlnt messafef svsryday , , . end drinking f rem the five nelwrel tfirings . . . wHI tans your system up as nsvsr bsfers. Why Den't YOU Try lit Meke rssarvetieas TODAY... ahsae Risherdtee tfKliifs 71. ' ' HI CHORDS ON MUuhJ. SPRINGS ' ; K3sr: HATI'HIIAY, U. II, IKt. rl llskt fomlvcn her. I don't blume tier: 1 hlninn her nervous condition mid 1 hollove It wns mostly the minister's fnult." Mrs. Cowles and tha Rev. Dmili'l I Hcoriy, 84 year old Krandfiitlinr and a minister for 27 years, surrendered to police. He aptieared Inter the same rtuy on tho adultery elmrn and also demnnded examination, which wus scheduled for the same ditto. Ills wife, Orace, posted a similar bond for his release. Mrs. Cowles csme to court from receiving hnspltul where slio had bruit under treatment for whnt altendiuils described as a "very nervous condition." i'rosccutur Memo R. Bolt wild a psychliitrlal, Dr, E. 11, Fuller, exmnlncd her. and pro nounced her "siine." The at rnlunmvnt fiillowad, Tho wiirrnnt tixm which the couple were nrniluned alleiies nn offense occurred Inst Octo ber 1, In Grund (lipids. CARD Or THANKS Wo wish to express our sin cere npprccliition to our innny friends, esiieclnlly to Rev. Jacob. , son. for tlielr nets of kindness jind beautiful floral offerings . during our recent lierenvemrnt, the loss of our beloved brother 4 and father and son. Mr. and Mrs. John Ltmdtfren Leonard. Harry, John, Emtl and Richard Lundgrcn , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ander- , son Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Poul-son. KIRBY ' " Vacuum Cleaners Authorised Sates eatd Service TeWekeoe 9200 r CLEARANCE SALE i DRESS ACCESSORIES 3 OFF Oa All SCARFS 0 FLOWIRS JABOTS e DICKIIS end COLLAR SETS SINGER SEWING CENTER 418Moln - Relax row... K yVr Kraal amrf shofe efetn . . . RKHARMON alese fer yew. resert. aettUal U rk. mtAmt. Wilt pi COMPIITI INFORMATION Saaal Mav tar Ha raw taWan, arafmr Staitraa. 4, 4taarlMiit art Nit taaturw m4 aaaeal at . amission tssmei. wnn now. Slaaarrfiaa fprlnff, 1. O. Box 300 IN THI MOUNTAINS NEAR CHICO, IUTTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 5K
