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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1947)
Major Jobs Start Vork After Strike Construction on three major building jobs in Klamath county was resumed today following the announcement at noon Thurs day that the wage dispute be tween ABC and E and the car penters local, No. 190, had ended loiiowing a lour weens sinne. With the end of the almost four weeks' long carpenter's strike, construction will continue on three jobs which were inter rupted in operation, and one project which had not yet start ed, according to ABC and , As sociation of Building Contractors and Employers. Start on the new addition to the telephone building at 7th and Pine was delayed for at least one month by the walkout. Con struction was due to start Jan uary 1 on the $150,000 job by Leo N. Huls. Work on the Bonanza school house was interrupted when approximately 75 per cent com pleted, according to Lekberg and Duncan, contractors. The elementary wing of the school and a gym are being built there at a cost of $125,000. The new Coca-Cola plant in Klamath Falls was halted just as finishing touches were being put on. The plant is a Lekberg and Duncan job which they say is practically completed. Hospital Plan Survey Topic TULELAKE, Jan. 31 A sur vey will be taken in the near fu ture by mail on opinions of the public in regard to establishment of a hospital district in this area by the chamber of commerce. Plans for the poll were discussed Wednesday night at a dinner meeting in the Sportsman's ho tel. Petitions favoring a district which would embrace all of Mo doc county, the Tulelake com munity in Siskiyou and part of ' the northern section of Lassen are being circulated. Acceptance ' of this plan would put the hospi tal in Alturas. - The alternate plan is for a hospital here following organiza tion of a local district embracing this part of Siskiyou county and part of Modoc. Sixty members and guests were present for the dinner. President Don Potter presided. Sustained Yield Tracts Planned PORTLAND, Jan. 31 OP) The Oregon and California land administration is negotiating ; with several private lumber op erators in southern Oregon to establish cooperative sustained yield tracts in the Siuslaw Mast unit. - . : Chief Forester W. H. Horning reported the Siuslaw area is one of 12 units to be established in western Oregon. He did not name the operators but said hearings prior to forming the other 11 units would be held at Roseburg and Salem. HUMPHRIES ROLLING PIN DO-NUT SHOP Cor. 4th and Pin Dial 3278 YOUR CHOICE of Raised Potato, -k Chocolate, and Whole Wheat DONUTS Fresh Daily 50c Dox. Donurs & Coffee Hours 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. popo cm FOR LUNCHES. - ; - PC T A T O C HIPS Perry Faces Four Charges In Siskiyou (Continued From Page One) feet may have been frozen, and she has cuts on her hands re ceived when Perry threatened her with the knife. Planned Act The man said in his statement that he had planned the act against "some girl." He picked the girl at random at the high school and lured her into his car on a pretext that he wanted her to talk to his wife concern ing a daughter. Perry has no daughter. Perry, arrested Wednesday night after he hitchhiked back from Dorris, was booked at the county jail for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Yes terday afternoon he was brought into Sheriff Lloyd Low's office to make his statement, and while the statement was being typed by Court Reporter Al Brandt, the California authori ties arrived. Sheriff Ben Richardson, Bur ton, and Court Reporter Ralph McMurry arrived to take cus tody of Perry. Chief of Police Cy Mather of Dorris signed the four complaints against him. Perry is from Everett. Wash., and has been in Klamath Falls seven months. Local and Cali fornia authorities are checking in an effort to determine if he might be connected with other crimes of a similar nature. Falls Bring Injuries To 2 Mrs. Bern ice Matteson, 633 Grant, is a patient at Klamath Valley hospital suffering from a fractured left ankle received in a fall late Wednesday after noon on N. 7th. Mrs. Matteson slipped on a snow-covered board. She was moved by am bulance to the hospital. A fall at her home in Bon anza early on Thursday sent Mrs. Daisy Hickman, 68, opera tor of the Hickman hotel at Bonanza, to Hillside hospital with a broken leg. She was ad mitted at 12:30 p. m. by am bulance. Merrill Man Suffers Wound Gerald Hunting, 58-year-old Merrill potato sorter, was treat ed at Hillside hospital early this afternoon for hatchet wounds in the head which Chief of Police Ed Davis said were evidently in flicted by the man's wife. He was called to their home about noon and found Hunting suffering from a deep gash be tween the eyes and one in the back of the head. Hunting told the officer his wife struck him as he lay on a cot in the back room. Chief Davis said. Mrs.i Hunting has not been well for some time. Classified Ads Bring Results. 919 E. Main Phone 4282 Roasting Hens lb.43c White Hens -29c fVX Vocational Work Wanted A recent survey conducted by the vocational department of KUHS in regard to courses to be offered at night to down town adults shows that there is a demand for the following courses: Spanish, show card writing, window display, blue print reading, operating your own business, and fundamentals of salesmanship. Classes will be held one night a week for 10 weeks, from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Instructors have been selected in most cases from people who have both schooling and years of experi ence in their particular field. Schedule of classes Is as fol lows: Spanish, February 4; show card writing, February 13; win dow display, February 20: blue Drint reading. February 20: op erating your own business, Feb ruary ia; lunciamemms oi sales manship, February 25, The fee to enroll in these classes is 50 cents per hour. Those wishing to enroll may contact Tom Williams, instruc tor of distributive education, room 203, KUHS, phone 7595. Spi iraaue River Buster Newlun Is still visiting ,iK hie nnrant Mr. nnH MlS. Ken Newlun. He will return to the veterans hospital to resume treatments after the first of February. Jack Pugh and Letha Pugh and family spent a few days here from Lakeview visiting with Mrs. Ida Story and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ham mersly were visiting in Roseburg last week. A urv ffnnH rrowd motored to Bonanza to see the Bonanza and Chiloquin basketball game. Tnelma Kose ana viciurm Wifcnn nf Snlem sDent a few days visiting old friends as well as attending me revival meeting at the Friends church. Mr. Frank Niles has returned home from the hospital where she underwent a major uy tion. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Matison and daughters have returned from Willow ranch wnere tney visited with Mrs. Mattson's mother and sister. Champ Hatcher of tniioqum snending a few days visiting here with his brother Harold and Blanche Hatcher. Classified Ads Bring Results. 100 PURE VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR Nul trick tar 11.35 aoitpall Llrall Pur Genuine Fresh BLACK PEPPER 2-os. 25c; 1 lb. $1.60; 4 lbs. 16.00 Patlpald Drier by null Na C.O.D TAX AMERICAN TEA CO. X7M B. Varmant Ave, Lm Angalaa. ?, Cllf. CHICKEN CENTER Free Delivery Headquarters for the Best in Meats 8 Poultry Fryers u, 65c I FRESH, CRISP! Taste for yourself that grand, rich potato flavor of Blue Bell chips. Beyond boubt the most popular of potato chips. Always fresh and - crisp. Always ask for Blue Bell. Pioneer Community Eddie Bushong was honored last week with a birthday dinner given for him by his sister Clm. Many friends and relatives were invited. Mr. and Mrs. John Zarosinski have returned from their honey moon and are at home on the Calmes ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Anderson of Kcno-Worden road, visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nellie Anderson en route to Klamath Falls shopping. Mrs. F. G. Clemmens went to Eugene Thursday, returning last Friday. While In the north she attended the ceremonial of the White Shrine of which she was a candidate to receive the de gree. Other candidates from Klamath Falls were O. W. Spiker and Mrs. Lula Hutchons. Mm. R. V. Ess has been suf fering from an attack of influ enza and is showing some im provement. Mr. and Mrs. Angus have moved into their new home which they purchased from Mrs, Ruby Scvcrson. Mr. and Mrs. Clemme:is formerly leased this place and they moved into their newly remodeled home adjoin ing the Angus place. F. D. Everhart has purchased the old Heavlln house from the Colwell brothers and is tearing it down for the lumber and mov-. ing It to his place. i Mr. and Mrs. John Kerns mo- iuim 10 ruiiitiiiu un mummy ui last week returning on Wednes day. Mrs. T. P. Zaroski has been ill with flu. For Your Home when you have Cascade Laundry do your CURTAINS We're curtain specialists! Have them done now and beat the soring rush. We offer you 3 to 5 Day Service Phone Sill for Pick-up and Delivery CASCADE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Across from Post Office '0r FEHLEN SAYS Gst Your LOCKERS Ntor Horns! Applications end payments taken now at 2259 rjepe House bock ef new store. Open Early In February In whiskey Instead of us pouring on the you mm Judge for yourself! BLENDED WHISKEY 86 War Profits Held Modest WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (A) Republican members of the sen ate s war Investigating committee were told today that overall profits of war contractors aver aged "substantially below 10 per cent." Brig. Gen. Maurice tlirsch, who supervised the renegotiation of billions of . dollars' worth of these contracts, offered this guess at a one-hour session of the com mittee. Chairman Brewster (R-Mc.) called the hearing a "rump ses sion" after explaining that the four new democratic members have not been appointed and that General lllrsch is ending his gov ernment service today. FINED 130 Billy Southworth. 24. of 3043 White, was fined $30 in munici pal court yesterday afternoon on a charge of disorderly con duct. . and another disorderly conduct complaint, signed by his wife, was dismissed. FOR SALE INCOME PROPERTY This 2-story, brick, class A business bldg. is located tt block from Main, In the heart of the business district. It re turns a good Income and can be purchased on terms. Phone 3171 days, 7S16 nights. Coffee Satisfaction.. Tha warid'i akit uffaai. nmH4 arrf blanaM by twirralM . an fa bring yaw unaath, malkw caffat ealiclavintn 4 100 par can) Cattta SalllfoOlan . . . Hwl'l WADHAMS COfffl ... a rwIKh wMiavl Hit ,. OREGON words... T l W A D H A MSjl I 'PiCoffeeJ w .smi ii V OUARANTIK J, I ( l.trr a"' a) WA0HAMI COMII J j f ll CUAIANTIID M alt raa H.k.it C ( f Satitlattian, af rawf Manty wi b I V lalaadaS by yaw Oram. ' V pour some F proof. 70 neutral spirit distilled Hager r John Travis, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Wright, wns'serlously 111 with bronchial pneumonia ,lut Friday and under a physician's care, ( Vernla Arant Jr., is homo on a furlough for a few days with several other K I a in a t h Falls boys. Thev visited the Henley school Friday afternoon. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford who have a bttbv boy born lust week. Mrs. Crnwtord Is the for mer Geraldlne Manning. Congratulations also lu Mr. and Airs. Howard Manning, re cently married, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, aro also receiving congratulations, both Were residents In this com munity several years ago. Dr. M. C. Cassel Chlropractlo Physician Headaches, Qas, Stomach and Spln.l Ailments Ttl.tmoNr. aaoa 127 So. 7th St. Toast of Hollywood ANNK CWYNNK. lowly eUnder etar l Monogram Picturae always Baape tm good form. II yov'r caJoricconacioui try Hollywood Bratl . , . tl' America' favorite aid to toigrtt -control rtu. You'll like Hollywood Braad't aui-Uka flavor . . . iti diatincliv. dticioue and different. Nutritious Hollywood Broad appeals to all aatisfUa' all Utlaa. Buy it . . . Try It. Today. rftfKI f AIM 4 MrH, Wa 'T Holir War VTAV 11 IN Ma te Ik, D, m itt, Molii-, cat, AKKO rOR VOU EXCLUSIVELY IV FLUHRER'S BAKERY (D) IP SATURDAY, FEB. 1ST 911 Klamath Ave. Opposite Greyhound Depot WHOLESALE - - RETAIL MEATS GROCERIES PRODUCE A new, convenient super-market you'll like our prices. Open 7 days a week and evenings for your convenience! Hour 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. HEAR OUR 9 A. M. 1 LIQUOR BUYERS KNOW: i& asms kkiM flpjfljj we suggest from potatoes and grain. Three r.SAI.D NSWi, Klamalb falli, On, Another light snow fell Inst night which will help to nuiko tliu sldo roads muddy. Classified Ads Bring RcsulU. Puzzled? Can't of anyxning ror dessert? HAVE A REALLY DIFFERENT DESSERT TONIGHT . . 4 It Ti:it LAKE sffiiiEimiBiETr Flavors This Week: LIME CRANBERRY CLARET J I II YOU'RE INVITED! (Gn&ANUD IE M n BROADCAST FROM THE STORE SATURDAYOVER KFLW OR COME ON DOWN GIFTS and REFRESHMENTS! Feathers Distributors, Inc., N. Y. mitiat, Jan, II. mi. rata Twa Tung nut production Is V pmulliig faster than a-iy oilier X Amerk'iiii arm crop, according'' 1 to 11MII di'imi'tmt'iit of agricul ture reports. think J VUG. K o HMHI fQa JSEiL KT (B First Among Fine Whiskies Available in Fifths AND ALSO PINTS ill rK M J 2