Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 29, 1947, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., March 29, 1947, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1947)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextBasin Pioneer Dies At 77 Olio of the lu hI o' the ulil-tlme Upper Kliiinulli luko Ixiiitnicn died Frldny. Friend htri re reived wurd if Hie dentil nf dipt. A, Wlxlrom litis niurnlnu. Cupl. Wlxlioin wus well known In Upper Klmmitli luko ri'Klilnnln, huvlnu ctinio here In 11)01). For Reverul yews he oper ated u tuwliont compiiny In purl, nemhli) with the lute J, A. Lin mini, Inter uoli iK Into the bind iieim iilone, lie mild his btndnem In IWi'i to Al (indium mid re tired to Alunit'du, Culiioriiln, where he lived until bin denth. ' uld-tlineri) iilnnu (he hike re . ineiiilH'r (hut he wim the builder of the biu brick limine ncrnss rrom the Copro liiinllnu lit Ship plniiton. , lie wim born In Khilnnd mid , U thooKht to hnve been 77 years "0X nl Ills dentil. . I M 'r . i House Backs Secret Poll ( SALEM. Miiri:li n a The (ji)uf, beKhihtntf ucllon on tlio I n b orieKlrlctlve JeKUhitJon, Jpniucd 37 to 22 -Krldny sennUt 'ppruvod bill to provide (or petrel eJertloim to deturniliio when litlior dii-puu exist. tiTlie bill, detlmied to aititlnt finull eniployem lirruuse It dors ,lipl apply to liny employer en guued In Inlemtute commerce, wiui the lint of two nenuto bills to be considered todny. Thin , uftoriioon It wl vote on the bill to outluw lucondury boycotts and Wml caruo uctloim. i" 'The two bill uppurently com prise tho leitlaliiltirc's entire liilxir piouriim, since proposed coiiatltiitiuoul nineiidmeiila to bun the tlwH Miup and to re tpiiro luhor iinlona to incorporate probuhly will die in committee. ManHcld In Car Borrowing Curl Kiluiir VauKun. on purole fullowtnii hi conviction for luklni! and using a veblclv with out permission of the owner, la In Jail once more for "borrow ink'" a cur. Vaughn wua picked up by city police Thtiraduy mailt after a complaint waa tinned by E. M. Jackaon of the Kern hotel. Vaughn wua reported to have left Juckaon with whom be had been III company, gone to a park ing lot and moved the car. futTerals- WILLIAM fltit Alt I.Mlltt.TTLK Funeral tuvlctu fur hm Ul Wlllliin OKir UUUtlr, nueband of Mr. Jm. Ldhj.Uj-, ITM llutita, will Itm hold on Monday, Mourn. Jl. l J p. m at ll rhaiMl of lit Karl Whlllacti runaral .iloitto. fliv al kixlh with tlta Mav. Cm it Drown, piltr of lha flrel Ilaptui tUturrh olftciaun Intermvitl will fol low al Klaiuatit Mompttai park. Vrtomlk r litvllttL noHoriir vioi.tr lotiki ' Funeral Mrvica fur the lala Dorothy Vloltt Cmjrli, who pMd away in Mils til Friday, Marrn JB, will ha hald In iUm chap, of Ward Klamain funeral limn, yn Hifh. Tueda. April 1. I7. fit 1 . m , with tiav. Howard Itutrhiita Of lha rirl Oirutian church nfflrUt Infl. Concludlriat mtvicm and Iniamtrnl will follow in K lam tli Umnrlal path Frtaitd aro reapcrlfuUy mviled lo at land lha aarvUv. OBITUARIES MRU. HrKTII t ONNII.L Mr tier t ha L'onnalt. native of llar ruvlll. Wli, aged m yaar 4 month and 17 da anil (hi moiliar of Mr.' Fay iWtlluin Maiut, it 24 Mum mart Ian; ptad away in thla city frfday, Juarrh 3M. at lu u p. m aftar an UlnvM of aavaial mnitltut. Mr. Conntll waa a formar rMInt of llthd. Ora , havlny rorn lo Klamath Fall ovr two muni hi ao lo ba with hr only dauihur, Mn. Motul. Thr rantain rtal at lha Karl Whiil(K-h Mmarat Honw. Mn at Ruih. from wltKir lhay will b Iranaportail lo Hand I'uitaral arrattaomt tita at Band will Im anntiunvad har on Monday. IHMtorilV VIOI.I.T I. Ol 1KB Dorothy Vlnlat liurha, ranldvnt of thf Worua diairlrl, paaad away al har noma r'riilay. Marrh 3d. ItH?, Ml R io p m. 1'ha devcaavd waa a nAllva of CI rami llaphU, Minn, and waa Mjtrtl M aar 1 1 mnniha and 2 day a at ilia time of har Patau) Kit la aurvlvcd by har hualMiid. Alfrrcl A. Ixurk. two dauih lata, Jnyca and Harhara, nut mn, Walter; and har parvnla. Mr and Mra. Arthur C Kooken. all of ihu my Alan aur vlvlhf arc ihrar aialrra. Mn Lurllla Koniar of Ham il ion, Mont ; Mra. lata I'atpantar of Klamath Falla, and Mra. ftuinatna Prnrt-a o( Hnn Dlrito, Calif.: and four Itrnthar. Marvin Kooken of Venlca. Calif, Hoy of Mamlllnii, Mom , Norl and Arthur of Klamaih Falli. Tha remain rrat In Ward Klamaih Funeral llotna. ViA High, whara frlanda may fall. Fiinnal arrnngenivnta appaar laawttaro In tills laaiie, VITAL STATISTICS iiAiii'r.ll Horn at Klamath vnl notilul, KlaitiAth fall. Ore . March 11147, In Mr anil Mr. I'anl llarnrr. 3 Vina, a hny. Weight: a pound I IIAIII'KII llurn at Klamaih Vsllrv I0 PIIII.I.II'S Horn at Klamath Valley noinltal, Klamaih r'alla. Or.. Mnreh 2(1, 11117, in Mr. and Mra Verne Phillip., 3i.1t Tiirnaiia. a nil Welahl: poumla II1 nnnrq. DANlr.US - Burn at Klamath Valley hntiiltal, Klainullt KnIU, Ore.. Murch IIH, IIM7, In Mr. und Mn. Nnrlnill Oanlela, 77 Plum, a girl. Weight; 7 pound! 4' punrea. . SI.AT7.KII Hum al Klamath Valley ho-nltal, Klamaih Palla, Ore.. March an. IU47, to Mr. and Mra. Kinmetl alataer, 41120 Shu. la way, a t. Weight: 7 pniiniU 2".rf nuncea. . JA.MKS -Born at Klamaih Valley ho.. Pltul. Klamaih Kalla. Ore.. MaiTh 27. JI147. to Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Jamei, l.akevhnre drive, n girl. Weight: 7 pniiitila t i'j nunccH. , JOIKIFNsnN-norn al Klamaih Val- ley hiiaplial, Klnmnlh Knlla, Ore., March 211. 11147, to Mr. anil Mn. Allen K Jorgenvon. route II liox ;illl, a girl. Weight: a pound 7 ounce. AMERICAN LEGION CLUB NOW OPEN! Noon to Midnight Sundays 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. For Legionnaires and Guests 221 Main Next to Wlllard Hotel Saturday Night- i Surprise Night! . I ABeeeaaea(taiIal In Tltri (Continued from Pago One) ruin and the mud of tliu gloom lent Dngllah aprlng In . recent memory, Ciiughoo, a long-ahot Irlah horau, cumoa up from be hind to win by 20 length, it wua a thrill, of cmiinr, ml' im the apectutnra, but it wua un eapeclul thrill for Ihu u w t held tlcketa on tho winner. knell Iwo-ahlllllig (40 Cent; ticket on Ciiughoo puid HHDUi fUUNU (;i3,oUU.) . 'T'llAT la a lot of money. llut In Knglund (ua more or leaa everywhere) money Inn' I worth much. It Imi'I worth much heciiuM' it won't BUY much. The KnKllnli iiivu't cold und liuugry becuuae they uru wllhoui money. They are cold and hungry .becuuae there ian't enough food and ahelter und clothing lo go around. There lin t enough luod and abetter and clothing to go around becuuae NOT hNOUCill IS 11EING THO UUCEU. Tliut la the whole trouble. In Kngland, aa elaewlierc, money, aa audi, ia relntiv y ulenlllul. S(NE reuhun Wi'.y production V-' ia low In llntuln la that MONEY la no longer a, auf ri,.i,...i L. ....... it.,., i,. ...,..-i. i,..r.t Money there will no longer buy ine iniuga iiini people wuni ue uiuae the things haven't been produced.) Jury Finds Youth Guilty EVERETT. Wuah.. Murch 29 tl') Ilurold Richard Cumeron, 18yeur-olri former Kent rail roud worker, awaited aentenc iug utter being convicted by a superior court Jury of second degree niuruer. The Jury returned Ita verdict al OAS p. m. Inst night idler two houra and five hlnutea of deliberation. Under the second degree con viction Cameron can be sen tenced to from 10 yeara to life Imprisonment in the atate peni tentiary, He had been charged with first degree murder for the fa tal shooting on Januury 17 of J. Lloyd Slslr.r, A3, contrnctor, who lived alone In a cubln nenr Monroe. The youth, who had awuitcd the verdict trembling and breathing with difficulty, smiled widely and rushed over to ahnkc handa with hia attorney when he learned the Jury hud spared him from the gallowa. "How do you like the ver dict?" he waa asked. "It'a all right," he replied happly. Cameron had pleaded -not guilty by reuson of mental Ir responsibility at the time of the slaving. The death penalty waa not asked by the prosecution. Falling Snag Fatal To Logger LEBANON, March 29 IA'i A snug, broken off bv a -fulling I lrtel inH killpH Hporue Mob'crg, about 55 or 60. at the Mill City Manuiaciuring com pany logging camp 25 miles aoiithenst of Mill City yeaterday. Coroner Glenn Huston said Moberg came to the camp from Portland. He has no known rela tives. Tho body waa taken to Staytnn. Army Captain Dies In Plane Crash NORRISTOWN. Pa., Murch 29 fVPi Capt. Edward O. Fisher of Oswege, Ore., waa killed last night when his army advanced training plane crushed shortly after taking off from Pntco field near here en route buck to Camp Springs, Md. Two of the greatest Rnniiin poets were friends: Virgil and Horace. jvst RrrriYCD Allslmtnl ART METAL I. I er 4-Drawar Steel Letter or Legal Files Walnal.Oas ar aieel Office Chairs "Ererylhlng ler the Olllre" PIONEER Printing and Stationery Co. lli-111 Sealk ath St. YOUR YOU Need It IT Needs Essential Service THAT MEANS: Regular Inspections k Regular Lubrications Regular Adjustments For real car conservation and continued maximum per formance have your car checked now by our skilled, trained mechanics with modern tools and eauioment at this convenient location en Klamath Avenue, Where 8th Street Ends Odell Motor Co. Phone 4149 Edna Bunn Death Told Tho denth of Edna Arabella Uunii In Aahlund, Murch 28. at the age of tt'i, murka the pass ing of another of Klamath conn ty'a old timers. Mra, Bum), born In Clinton- vllle, Mo October II), ibhj, clime to thla county In the early purt of the 2l)th century. She wua the duugliler oi Mr. aim Mra. Moaea Jumea, hoiiicateud era, who will be remembered aa operators of the Hoyaton aluge station on the Bly road. blic married John Bunn, whoso purenla were residents of the old Kcno Springs much cuat of Ilonumea, one of the old eat runchea lu the county. The old house atill stands todny. Mr. und Mra. Uunn owned und operuted the old McComb ranch at Lungell valley until they moved to Aahlund where they were residents for aeven yeura until her' death laat Fri day. Mra. Bunn had suffered u heurt ailment for the past two years. Funeral services will be held ul Bdiiuuzu church on Monday, Murch 31, ut 1 p. m., with the Rev. C. G. Brown, First Baptist minister of Klnmath Falla of ficiating, followed by burial at Uonanr.a cemetery. Mra. Bunn ia survived by her husband. John P. Bunn of Aah lund; three daughters. Mrs. Ray mond Evatt. Aahland; Mra. J. W. Evntt, Klumuth Falla; Mra. W. A. Nnvotny, Bonanza. Two sisters. Mra. Melissa Chase, Klnmnth Falls; lone James, Klamath Fnjla,' and a niece, Mra. J. A. Mahoncy, 737 N. Bth. Outsider Wins Grand National AINTRF.E, Eng.. March 2D lPt A 100 to 1 Irish outsider, eight-year-old Cuughoo, dropped "out of the clouds" in the rain and mud of Alntrec'a fierce Jumping course today to come from far buck and win the 103rd running of the Grand National steeple chase by 20 lengths. Overhauling the faltering lead ers and favorites only in the final half-dozen of the 30 Jumps over this touglieal race course in the world, the gelded aon of Within-the-Law came surging up to the gold and glory of thla century-old claasic but in the slowest time In half a century, 10:31 15. Mystery Wreck Driver Located Shortly after press time Fri day afternoon, Larry Ericks, 24-year-old ex-army pilot, advised The Herald and News that he waa the driver of the coupe which was demolished on Lake shore drive early that morning. Ericka aald he waa picked up by hia comimnlon of the eve ning, following in his car, and moved to Hillside hospital where be was treated for a bad ly cut right arm and injury to the left shoulder.' He was dis missed following treatment and returned home. 2131 Oak. Ericka aald that he was return ing to town at the time of the accident and met a car on his side of the road on the curve and was unable to keep on the highway. The car is a total wreck. State police observed that one fatality and several bad ac cidents have occurred on this curve within the past year. FM Station In Medford Approved WASHINGTON, March 29 P) A g. ill to operate an F" (fre quency modulation) station, sub ject to approval of engineering details, has been granted to Medford. Ore.. Printing com pany by the federal communi cations commission. The FCC approved operation or an FM stution by KXL, Port' land. Good Materials and Service Ready for All Painting and Decorating. ROPER and ROPER PAINTING CONTRACTORS 14.10 Klamath Are. fhane HIS CAR For Essential Driving. Basin Potato Shipments In Carloads 1047 11)40 March 28 30 IB Murch to Dale H5 (IK.1 beuson to duto 10,214 10,204 Ivory Named Posse Head E. V. "Put" Ivory,' Klumuth Fulls timbcrmun, .was elected president of the Oregon Associa tion of Mounted Posses at a meet ing held Krldny night In Eugene. Four members of the Klamath County Sheriffs Posse attended the seaaion, Ivory, Lainur Town send, Homer Stilwcll and Jim Ivory. First vice president of the aa aoclallon ia Bert Hanson, Hllla horo; second vice president, R. G. Bukcr, Hoseburg; third vice president, Clifton Howard, Lakcvlew; secretury treasurer, Joe , Dolan. Eugene. A. W. Rhodca, Oswego, was named pub licity director. The association dlacusscd at length the fostering of trails throughout the state. The posses in the stale were issued a tenta tive Invitation by Mayor McNutt of Eugene to participate in the Eugene centennial celebration this summer. Klamath Resident Found Dead James Wlllard (Slim) Thrasher, .18-year-old residen of Klamath Falls for the past 30 years, was founde dead by city police yes terday evening In a bed at the Klamath Annex. Thrusher wus wrll known In ! Klamath Falls. He rented the j room Sunday night, according to the police report, In an ill con dltion. j Spring Vacation j Closes Schools Classes In both city and county elementary and high schools closed this afternoon for a one week's vacation period which will free teachers and students alike from the routine of teaching and study. The annual spring vacation will run through Easter Sunday with classes resumed the morn ing of Monday, April 7. Senate Tables Fireworks Ban SALEM, March 29 (Pi The senate voted Friday to table the bill restricting the sale of fire works. The house had voted to ban the sale entirely of all fireworks, but the senate Judiciary commit tee amended the bill to permit sale of small firecrackers and other small types of fireworks such as cap guns and pinwhccls. The senate's action apparently kills the bill, although it could be taken from the table and passed. Chemists of the Middle Ages directed their efforts toward transmuting the baser metals in to gold and ifefinitely pro longing human life. 0OT OAStSM.. WTTH j yaae.aatjuaas. with a'" DON 7-i, i mm It Will Pay You To Patronize A Recognized Master Painting and Decorating CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA Klamath Chapter Meetings 1st and 3rd Mondays HARRY L. BROWN Paintino and Decorating Phone 4226 DAVIS PAINTINO COMPANY Phone 4637 DODSON PAINTING CO Phone 3569 GRITMAN SIGN AND PAINT CO Phone 6087 H. C. HARRIS Painting Contractor Phone 6696 LANDIS It MONROE Painting and Decorating Phone 6709 F. MATHISON Phone 7804 PATTERSON PAINT CO Phone 3324 ' RAY PIERCE Painting Contractor Phone 5730 ROPER It ROPER Painting Contractors Phone 4503 R. E. SIMMONS Painting Contractor Phone 6079 A. E. SMITH Painting Contractor Phone 8756 The above members of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America, Klamath Chapter, are recog nized by the Painters' Union, carry state compensation, and comply with all government regulations. You can depend on them! March 1st Shop Charge $2.65 per Hour ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Big Basin Lumber Co. Dutch Boy Products . Fyock-Moon, Inc Preservative Paints General Paint Corp . General Paints Goellor' Paint Store .... Pittsburgh Paints Home Lumber Co Pabco Paints Howe Sian Co Phone 6663 Suburban Lumber Co..... Valdura and Acme Paints Swan Lake Moulding Co. .i Fuller Paints. Klamath Delegation Faces Committee With MB Appeal SALEM. March 20 UP) A del eguilon of lu Klumuth Falls res idents appeared before -legislative Joint ways and meant sub committee Frlduy to ask further consideration on the plan for the slate to take over the Klamath marine barracks and operate it as a vocational school.. The committee nnd killed the proposal earlier In the week. An appropriation of B20,000 was asked to operate the school for the next two years. - Tho speakers Included John Houston, president of the Kla math Falls chamber of com merce; Arnold Gralapp, Klamath Falla school superintendent; Howard Perrln, who "waa real dent architect on construction of the barracks, and Malcolm Ep ley, managing editor of the Kla math Falls Herald and News. . 1 Houston told the group the people of Klamath Falls hud re frained from political pressure on the matter, considering the project so worth hlle that it would be approved on its merits. Gralapp said Oregon is be hind many other stales in pro viding training in vocational and industrial education. . He men tioned the move of population to the west and the coming need for those trained in vocational and technical work. He said that unless Oregon provides training for Its young people, there would be an influx of persons Into the state to take over positions. Perrln said the barracks is Ideal for the school. Eplcy said Klamath Falls has not been interested in the pro ject from the standpoint of being EAGLES DISTRICT CONVENTION , Saturday and Sunday, March 29 and 30 O Parade Sunday, 1 P. M. O District Meeting and Initiation 2 P. M. Sunday O Dance Both Evenings in Upper Hall . 7, m7i f i I J aa 5 j i J. Baff sar " lL THRIFT is always a pleasing melody. As your income grows, make cer-. tain your savings keep in step. Spend sensibly and save the difference. It helps your country, as well as you. First Federal Sayings and Loan Association OF KLAMATH FALLS 540 Main Street - i '" All 5 Tin ii Acceanti Inivre Vp T tMM.t Member Federal Savings and Lan -Intairance.CerperetUn an economic gain for the city, but because it fills a statewide need and a good opportunity for the state. He predicted enrollment would increase steadily over the years, pointing to Klamath Falls' location on a main highway, main railroad,' and a main air line to show that transportation facilities are available even though the city Is at the south ern end of the state. Reps. Rose Poole and Henry Semon, both of Klamath Falls, also asked for reconsideration of the proposal. Police Check Car Prowls Car prowlers were busy in the vlcinitv of the high school last night, during the presentation of "Lost Horizon" by the student body. Carolyn Collier, route 2 box 708. Pine Grove, reported a radio stolen from her car which was parked on Monclaire in back of the school. Later Mrs. H. P. Oli ver told police that she had found a pair of pliers and a screwdriver on the front seat of her car after the play. Investiga tion showed that someone had attempted to pry open the glove compartment. A variety of drunks, vagrants and disorderly persons totaling 20 were lodged in the city bastile during the night. jg inn Keep Your TO " v USE OUR NEW BUDGET PLAN NOTHING DOWN 12 TO 15 MOS. TO PAY (Remember A Limited Time Only) . ASIULEV 4 10. So. 6th KRAI.D A MEWS. Klamalk Fall.. Ore. Rotary Hears Road Fund Talk Klamath Falls Rotarians en Joyed a lively debate at th regular noon luncheon meetim at the Wlllard hotel,' Friday, be- tween A. D. Collier and Paul Landry. Topic of the debate was "Should More State Highway Cities and Counties for Local Cities nd Counties for Local Utilization?" Paul Landry took the affirm ative viewpoint, emphasizing that only 5 per cent of Ore gon's highway funds go directly to cities and counties for local street and highway needs, whereas 43 other states allo cate much larger percentages. Collier, on the other hand, con tended firmly that Oregon's fine state highway program should not be impaired by an addition al diversion of its resources, but rather new funds should be raised in some manner to meet Saturday Night 9 to 1 ARMORY "Music As You Like It" by the DANCEMASTERS Admission, 74c, Including Tex Sponsored by Post 1383. WS.Vt. ON FARMERS NEW- 6 You Pay One Flat Premium Each Six Months and Get 15.000 $10,000 BODILY INJURY LIABILITY $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE -80 20 COLLISION HRE t THEFT CURRENT SIX MONTHS MT 0 finer Cn r C.afyl TfRRITORf 140 Chavrol.f. Ford, Plymouth . . $21.50 140 Dedo., Pontiac , '41 Plymouth ... $22.60 '40. '41 tuick Spl.: '3f, '40 Chrytlar Royal ) . 11, '40, '41 DaSoto 6: '40, '41, '42 Marcury J - $12.00 lifarima Momborship Fa at Incapttctn of Policy. HARRY R. LANPHEAR 233 So. 11th in Western Auto Store - Trucks We have an oversupply of 7.00x20 and 7.50x20 tires FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Vo DISCOUNT GEMEMEI SAT! DAT, Marek t. HIT, Paga Nl the rupldly Increasing needs ot the cities and counties. George Davis also spoke briefly on behalf of the Klam ath rates bureau, pointing out how vital equitable rate struc tures will be to the Klumuth basin tn thf npvt four nan ra It. also Introduced Margaret San to, secretary of the Klumuth rates bureau. Deb Addison served as no tary's chairman of the day and Introduced the speakers.1. Classified Ads Bring Result. NOTICE FARMERS 19-os. Mildaw Rsslstant CANVAS DAMS All Sisea Made to Order SiiiIaH. Howie 123 N. 4th St. Ph. 8813 Of SAVE MONEY Rolling ! Phone 4113