Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 15, 1947, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 15, 1947, Page 2, Image 2

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

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1947)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 Truman Asks Arms Embargo WAHHINOTON. April 15 (P President Truman today proposed (weeping changes In this country's neutrality law to permit the gov ernment to place embargoes on shipments of arms to unfriendly nations. In a message to congress, the president said he must be free to act "In accordance with our posi tion In the United Nations." Under section 12 of the neutral ity act, Mr. Truman pointed out, the requirement of Impartiality forces the secretary of state to "treat aggressor and aggrieved, peacemaker and troublemaker equally by granting every applica tion for the license for the exporta tion of any arms, ammunition or Implements of war unless such ac tion would be In violation of a treaty." "Such a provision of law Is no longer consistent with this coun try's commitments and require ments," the president's messages said. Spring Weather Ups Water Use A 25 per cent Increase In water consumption locally went hand In hand Sunday and Monday with the rise In temperature according to Bam Ritchey, district manager of The California Oregon Power com pany. Summer sprinkling rates extend from the period of the April to October reading, many parts of the city right now receiving 'benefit from the summer rates. With the mercury hitting 82 Sun day afternoon and S3 Monday, Copco meters showed an Increase of some 25 per cent over the winter average, or a gallonage increase of one million gallons per day, Ritchey observed. Compared to the hottest part of the summer last year, mid August, water consumption is still 1,700,000 gallons per day short. King Christian's Condition Worse COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April 15 (IP) Attending physicians said today that King Christian X had taken a slight turn for the worse in his desperate Illness. His temperature rose from 100 to 101, Four physicians examined the 76-year-old king in the afternoon. The royal physician announced yesterday that Queen Alexandrine had been stricken with influenza after long nights of vigil at the gedslre of her ailing husband. . Stitt Honored At Luncheon Lloyd Stitt, who is leaving Klamath Falls after serving for several years as Southern Pa cific district freight and pas senger agent, was guest of honor at a farewell luncheon at the Pelican cafe at noon Monday. Railroad, lumbering, and va rious shipping concerns were represented at the lunch. Homer Hanscom, general agent of the Great Northern, presided at the affair, and several speakers paid tribute to Stitt as a fellow work er, competitor, or just- plain citizen of Klamath Falls. Stitt will become assistant general freight agent of the Northwestern Pacific railroad. His successor as district agent for the S. P. here has not been announced. FOR SALE UTAH GEM . POTATOES Grown by Tuckerman Bros. 5200 foot eleva tion, virgin soil. Ocean side tuts show free from disase. JOEMICKA PHONE 131 MALIN Reynolds Phones in Cairo if ! 1 AV 1 I I I I v Industrialist Milton Reynolds (ires an interview by telephone from Cairo, Efypt to a London newspaper after landing on his round-the-world record flifht attempt. In background are attendants at Farouk field; where the plant landed. The flight started in New York. AP wlrephoto Malm Ronnie Stephens visited his grandmother, Mrs. Hulda Hart man. in Dallas during spring vacation. Norman ottoman ol Los Angeies visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ottoman. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Victorine and family vacationed in Corvallis and Coos Bay recently. Mrs. Byron jonnson and cnuaren are visiting relatives in Portland. Ensign Richard v. Harms n oi tne navy air corps, who has been sta tioned at Jacksonville Beach, Fla., recently visited at the homes of his sisters. Mrs. Bonnie Stephens and Mrs. Byron Johnson. Mrs. John Reber entertained the Jolly Nine pinochle club Wednes day afternoon. April 9. First prize went to Mrs. Bonnie Stephens, sec ond to Mrs. Jerry Rajnus and trav eling to Mrs. Chester Stonecypher. Guests enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. James ottoman. Mrs. Everett Jones, Mrs. Frank Victorine. Mrs. Emll Tofell. Mrs. Jerry Rajnus, Mrs. Bonnie Stephens and Mrs. Chester Stonecypher. The club will meet Wednesday evening. Apru a. at the home of Mrs. Ernie Tofell. Linda Ellis had as a houseguest during spring vacation, Gloria Stolk of Klamath Falls. Mrs. George Dun bat of Klamath Falls visited at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Rajnus last week. Chester stonecypher, Alice, Billy, Chester and Mrs. Frances Alderice were dinner guests of the Otto Ellis family Easter Sunday. Mrs. Iceland Kexiora ana Mrs. Dee Shields have been recent guests at the home of their brother. Otto Ellis. Maun ladies attending the Altar Society tea of the St- Augustine church of Merrill were: Mrs. Tom O'Keefe. Mrs. Andrew Bruner, Mrs. Robert Byrnes, Mrs. W. C. Dalton, Mrs. Otto Ellis. Mrs. James Falli hee. Mrs. Leonard Petrik. Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. A. G. Scott and Mrs. Con Johnson. Phoenix Cowpoke Takes Top Honors PHOENIX, Ariz., April 14 (JP) Larry Finley of Phoenix, Ariz., won best all-around cowboy honors in the Phoenix Junior chamber of commerce world championship rodeo which end ed last night. He scored 616 points to 601 for Jimmy Sloan, Phoenix, and 595 for Bill Linderman, Bill ings, Mont. Classified Ads Bring Results. POTATOES Basin Potato Shipments In Carloads 1947 1946 April 14 11 1 April to date 194 110 Season to date 10.429 10.398 CHICAGO. April 15 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: arrivals 355, on track 36; total U. S. shipments 781; supplies moderate: demand slow; market slightly weaker for Idaho Russets, dull for other stocks; Idaho Russet Burbanks (3.60-3.70: Colorado Red McClures $3.90: Wyoming Bliss Tri umphs $3.90: Minnesota-North Da kota Cobblers $2 30 unwashed. Bliss Triumphs $2 55 unwashed: new stocks: Texas 50-lb. sacks Bliss Triumphs S3 .90-2.95 washed (all U. S. No. 1). SAN FRANCISCO. April 15 (AP USDA) Potatoes : 9 broken. 7 un broken cars on track: Oregon 1, Texas 1 arrived; market dull, brok er sales: Idaho Russets No. 2. $2.25; street sales: Klamath and De schutes Russets No. 1, dark color $3.25-50. Among the attractions in the first American vaudeville show were Baby -Alice, a midget weighing one and one-half pounds and a stuffed "mermaid." A few performances later there was added a chicken with a hu man face and Weber and Fields, a team of comedians. Family Off For Alaska Project WASHINGTON, April 14 fP) Three adults and a three-year-old child will start from the front steps of the cnpitol Wednesday for Chilkoot Bui-racks. Alaska, where they will become part of a colony to be established by the Veterans Alaska Cooperative company. The veterans' organization bought the old army post for $105,000 from the war assets administration and plans to oper ate the town as a veterans' proj ect. Those leaving Wednesday, the cooperative said, are Mr. and Mrs. Chris J, Burris and daughter Judith, aged 3, of Baltimore, Md., and Edward M. Repetti, a stu dent at the Alaska university and a veteran. Burris, also a veteran, will be superintendent of the The group plans to drive over the Alcan highway and . the Haines cutoff. They are leaving Washington on the day a house territories subcommittee opens a hearing on a bill proposing state hood for Alaska. Need For Mental t Hospitals Told SAN FRANCISCO. April 14 (JP) The United States needs one outpatient mental health clinic for at least 100.000 of population, if the nation is to cope with the mounting inci dence of insanity or cases verg ing on insanity, Dr. R. H. Felix, chief of the U. S. public health service's mental hygiene divi sion, said today. In an address prepared for the 74th annual meeting of the na tional conference of social work. Dr. Felix compared the present battle against mental diseases with that launched 40 years ago against tuberculosis. A $10,000,000 yearly federal appropriation to the state is counted on to produce the need ed mental health clinics, he said, although the goal is not imme diately attainable due to per sonnel shortages. Washing machines came Into general popularity at the time of the first World War. She Gets the Needle lit I ft lot ), if , '' "' ''I if jr n .fc"S. I.' i V t fUMll I MfdLai as vrlMi J - T. nil - V V 1 '.-T ai ' M SUt IT WAS "THC OTMtllV FEH.EQS fAUlT'-OuT TNATL WOUlOflTHAVr HELPED g-l GEORGE (xK wood mm. www Matin Saturday, April 19 Music by 'Pappy Gordon Dancing 10 Till 2 . Admission S1.00 Virginia Paolllml seta anti-mllpoi vaccination In New York as the city continues Its drive to protect eltlsens aialnsl an outbreak of the disease. Dr. Arthur Ourleff wields the needle at Bellevu hocipllal. The city has enough vaccine on hand to vaccinate 5,000,000 Immediately. AP wlrephoto State Police Find Missing Automobile State police located a 1940 Chev rolet sedan, reported stolen after midnight Mondiiy from Bly. aban doned on the east Bonnnxa road early this morning shortly after a rr r A1EVCR. vi)(TriOU6HT ) Xnsurance j IS FOR f TmirParents Pant O. Landry E. M. HirBiU V. T. Jho,a cow 419 MAJNST PHONE 5612 Tbr CaarthonM If Nw On Black Down Ui Klracl Pram Oar Offlea. senn-h was started for the car. The machine wits rcKlAtrrrd to C. C. Woods of Bly. Officers were advised the thief also broke Into the Shell Service station at illy and stole a .22 rifle and a .21 pistol with ammunition for both guns. Late reports today advised two arrenta mude by stale police and an FBI agene BMAI.n WHWI, Kl.mal. r.llt. Or.. Tt'BnT, A aril II, 1l, M Tax Courthouse Records Juallra Taarl Waller tlaivi'V Maya, lliadaquala brakaa. Plna, .1 IMI Mylar May Nlavamun, bailc rult vlula lli.n r'llia, Sill. . . Jawall (.'allama llouia, drunk on high way, rina. III). OirlU Ut llyril. overload, rina. . lUrcy llVauifhn Muiuall, 110 llup Haiti, rina, SS.SO Eriml lluuo Martin, fallura to oliay lop alsn. Khia, SSIUI. rrlla l.tlilwn Carliun, no tall Haiti. rina. aarHi. Jatnaa Clamant Wrlltl, nu oual'Slur a llrattaa rina. an no. Hnnitnlult llrui'a CaitUln, puaaaaalun of alcohol, rina, l:ia no Marriaaa l.lraitaaa HOI.DKN MM.I. HalKll Hrlur llulilall. A.1, nlaitlaral'. Natlva of Kattiaa. Ilatl tlaitl of i'autral Vallay. Calif, riitram-a Nmllh lllll. 4, hoilaawlfa. Nallva of Soullt Dakota. Iltildsiil til Canlial Val lay. Calif. ItOl.tS DIIMIV lllll Uolr.. il, luin liar workar. Nallva uf liuUlnua. Ilasl tlattl of Klamath ralla, Ora. rinia Uala Dol'u). Ill Nallva of Dragon. Mail dant of Klamath ralla. Ora. IICNNKII lll'NKAI'll.l.m Aroll W Uannar, S3, mw lll.r. Nallva of Waah- Inalnn. Baaldanl of Mnwlrh. Ora. Marl lluukaitlllrr. tt Nallva of Oklahoma. lUaidalt! of Craavanl, Ora. . Caniplalnla rilri Cllr of Klamalli ralla. Ora ya. Iira K r.vaiu, I' K Mliioark and Jatnaa Nulllvalt. anil lor vaiallnn of urouarly, llrnry C. I'arklna, allontay fur plaliv tlft. Dalna llllalaad v Bmh ". Ilualaad, ault for divona. Cltaiaa. t'rual and In. human liaatinanl. fnuiila man-lad. Ot'lohar 99. HM at Kaala. Idaho llarrp D, llolvln. allontay for plaintiff, Alllonlalla Talialla va Naw Vork l.lfa tttatirant-a roinpany, aull for iiaymauu n, U, Maawall, allurnay fur plaintiff. V, N, Molded boata. Hcliulirrfa. f I IT fell ajallll.T COMIUHS P Sold Carl.... How Much Do You Know About CHRISTIAN SCIENCE? Evan If you know nothlna about Christian Science, take Ihli opportunity to learn soma of the facta about thli scientific religion which haala slckntaa and olvei human problami. Accept this invitation on behall of yourself, your family, and your frlandi. A Free Lecture Entitled "The Science of Life and Healing" By Bobrt S. Vin Alia. C. 8. ( Nrlitttr, Nw mrk Mvntbvr mt (ti MarJ ml l.rlurlilp mt tkm Mvlhtr fhnrrli, The flrtl 1 burrk ( t hrill, IrliHtUI, In Bt.N, Mu kmtllt 12 o'Clock NOON Friday, April 18, Pelican Theatre litar Iba Aaaplvaa af First Church of Chriit, Scienfiit, Klamath Falls ALL ARE WELCOME lou" see more.. . YOU see more through the extra-large windows of this new Studebaker you drive more confidently . . You get more deep-down comfort and more real advancements than your money buys in any other car . . . Exclusive "black light" dash dials . . . Brakes that automatically adjust them selves . See this low, luxuri . ous postwar Studebaker now. you get more... in the thrilling new postwar Studebaker The Champion. ..The Commander' The extra-long-wheelbase Land Cruiser Completely new postwar dream cars ODELL MOTOR CO. Klamath Ave. Where 8th St, Ends Klamath Falls Venetian Blind 'Headquarters are a new, flexible Venetian Blind slat material made of aluminum alloy ... its rich, plastic finish, its strength, lightness, and durability make it the ideal modern Venetian Blind material. Noiseless , Chip Assistant Rust-Proof ) Easy-to-Clean J. L CALHOUN FLOOR COVERING 919 Klamath Ave. VENETIAN BLINDS Phone 8495 LaaaaaaaaaaaaaKaaaaaaaaHaiiaaaaaaIaa....aaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaI ( , - , ; ,. -r . you can arrange a monthly payment loan for purchasing home improvement V;-. ,'!' 1 ' ' ' ::-''m your tuiioiNB svppu . DEUtl 01 THIS BANK I0DAT GEnnnED WW tit- B SP ak 2 am fm fX , u 4 4 T Jim I mora r'i'm'w t t ti itmnmifra1