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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1947)
MONDAY, AUG. 11, 1947 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN .Heat Wave Continues In Midwest With Little Hope Of Rain For Thirsty Crops Just Before Takeoff On Attempted World Flight lly The Associated Press Mule mill was In prospect tor I ho tuition OilrMy corn or to iltlcncll forest I H en toc'ny un I lie Midwest cKirlon(T(l a lirnt wnve for llin second Miulny In a row Willi loreeasl predicting sumo in. llof Tucsdiiy. In ill rurn brll no rain was hi Immediate eight rsrcil Inr rut Irred liowrr III Western mill t'eiilrul Nebraska In Hie nest tiny or two. the I'. H. weather bureau aid. Nunir acaltrred ihower frll HumUy III lh lukute mill Hiiulli wrt mul eome Hilil mln was r- Police Hold AVOL Soldier John Edward Iliilplne, IB-year-old AWOL eoliller, In held In the county Jull lor return to inllltury authorities ur to Washington of n cr after he w arretted Hundny mornlni hi connection with it hi jacking 111 Besttle. Ilalplne arrested by stale y,mlua al Almiiim view hi!m(, mid a alloc accompanying lilin Iroin ae allle wu believed to Imve thumbed ride at Algome end passed throtiiili Dorrls earlier In the morn Inif. The soldier hiu admitted Unit he mid the sailor slugged John It. Mummers, 1117 K. Urd, Bealtlc. with whiskey bottle Haluidsy iiiurnlint end stole Ills car, stale n)lre an id. They drove the ear to Algoma, ar riving there eurly yesterday, and atomicd at the Kclleiiuurg nervire atation. They told mi attendant I they wanted to lenvo the car there few daya and that an Ml would be after It. tjusptclutui, the attendant called state xllix, who located llnlplue . ate lildliui on the mountain at the view point. The aallor thumbed a peeleil tiiduy In the I'aelfle North, weal, New Metleu end Arluina All hough forest flrea atlll raged In lilnho and California thry were under control with little prospects of shower to duuao them. Louis Imm Ilia llghtem also could expect no help from rain, na the Uoutli reiniiliied hot mid virtually mln. less, forecasters aald. A coulliii air inaaa from the Northwest muved very alowly arrow the llakotas and Into Min nesota tudav and It waa rspectcd to bring relief from near 100 lie. rre Irinperaliirea III Iowa, Indi ana and Southern Wisconsin by late Tueaday although It waa not etprrtcd to eatend aoulli of the Ohio river. The nation' hot ipol Sunday waa Waco, leg., which reported an ubove nverugo 107. Aberdeen, Tyn dall and Pierre, H. D., were clpee behind Willi 100. The temperature was 100 or over in Kansas City for the 11 til time In the lual 16 daya Hunduy with a high of Kg) to 104 expected today. Temperature! were near 100 In Chicago. Ht. I.oula and Detroit to day with gome relief expected ! Tueaday. In Nlout City, la., a 02 i year-old man fell dead of a heart attack while marching In 07 degree heat in a Legion parade Kunday. Continuing near normal tem perature were forecast on the Went G'ousl and somewhat cooler weather predicted for much of the mountain region. doing with their economy. When, alter producing leu mid less under their program of mod erate eoclaltam Uley begin to talk mm if fx - ifr y :- PJ Ji .tmmm ft a Clifford W. Kvant (left), it, Washington, D. C and George W. Truman, 30, of Loa Angelee, look over niap while their wlvea, Dorla Kvana (left) and Loa Truman, chat during prraa conference In New York City. The men took off from Telerboro, N. J, later In attempt at fir it round-the-world flight In eub plane. AP wlrepholo Former Flier Held llalnlne aald that he waa bare- ! of wading deeper ly acquainted with the aallor and j aucialUtlo pool, wo get worried. The that he knew him only tu "Dnve." Ilalplne la a remdrnt nf Phila delphia and u AWOL from fort Law ion. Wash. Arrives In U. S. I. J .. i . ; tl 1 IKIIIietlllllg I irK " a I I -. fit, : yt Dav's Jews 1-11 (Continued from Page I) " ' ty waa In Klamath Palla Monday. on Monday and Tuesday. August In Town Prank Schmidt of Beat 25 and 26. Three miles of grading. H98 mile of turfaclnK and oiling and the conitructlon of two bridge ui ; Included In the project, located on me uomiua-rM vauey-naaun sec I Hon of the Bonaiuut-Malln road. creditor l always worried when the debtor lulls behind. A UP. Idoa of Koclallsm I that It w concern Itaelf too much with dividing up and too little with pro I duclng the thing to be divided. Our hard-bitten thought la that you can't divide what Isn't produced. Under the circumstances, what the llrltlsli aoclaluts are doing Is DIVIOINO IIP OUR DOLLARS. When nomcbody begins to do tlint with our dollar, uneasy. why we air watching s going on In Drllnln with of a proprietary Inter est. Before our cousin over there go any morn deeply Into the busi ness of dividing up. we'd like to see them do a little more PRODUCING. .SB hlrf Invmtlialor Jjmn Relmrl u are naturally i of llie California ittale drparlmenl ui empioynirni uiu (inn n. trn i:ibovrl, V, of Vallrjn. Calif., hart mtinlltrd rollrrlllic it.QQO to $23,000 In vrtrrmu' iinrmploymrnt rompriuulliMi In IK month. He wu beini lirld in Sn KranrlKo following 111 arrrM In hanla Clara county, 1 Virginia Hill, girl friend of alaln gambler Benjamin (Hugiy) Nlrgrl, walk from plane upon arriving at lloston from Pari. Later she flew on to Miami, I la. AP wlrepholo New York Doctor Takes UO Post PORTLAND. Aug. 11 oP Merrill O. 8wenson, formerly Bonanza-Malin Road Work Slated Five new stntc highway construc tion project, among Uiem a high way project on the Bonanza-Malln vi ,...iUA.(i.. i.. iMn i I Oiiii in rwuiiimiu couiuy. nave orrn u , S, Z' . ' P"i "Ids lor the state highway pointed head of the University of Oregon dental school's prosthetic department. Demi Harold J. Noyes reported Inrge quantities of equipment, pur chased a tnlllury surplus, will be Installed at the school for the full term, ax part of the expansion of the dental school facilities. Capable Nursing Care for Aged or Convalescent Ambulatory or Bed Cae Even Tide Rest Home 142 Main Ashland. Pbone 7604 Ore, commission's meeting In Portland IVY SUMAC A 1 1, S. GOVKRN.Mfc.NT BDKEAU KKrOKTaniiniinccs tlie discovery of new tannic arid treatment (or ivy, oak and sumac pooning'.The trrslmrnt lilt been found excellent; it is gentle and ii(r, dries up the blisters in a sur priiingly short lime nlten within 24 hours. These government findings are incorporated in the new product IVY-DRY At your drugstore, 59c. jrr.er u h irr coir, utwutt. jr. , A WORD TO THE WISE "Afod&lHtye rr J f N t.-i -.-LL j.j ' Wk V rW' v . . !. I '5V ,A faaaai.W.i.. .... ...... Dick B. Miller Co., offices, 11th and Klamath The Dick B. Millor Co., selects Underwood Typewriters, Sunstrand Adding Machines, Oak Doiki and Steol Files for its International Truck Division. INSTALLATION MADE BY Shaw Stationery Co. 729 Main Pbone 5602 Oldest theatre In Oreet Britain Is said to be Bristol's Theatre Royal, which was opened In 17M. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED wo pain no aoeriiAMZTios Na Ls af TtM Psnwsasal RMdun DR. E. M. MARSHA Cblrrseil Parslelaa rea Hm It CMiair TkMlr fliat raa teas Logger Shoots Wife To Death CLOUDERSPORT. Pa., Auf. 11 oV A 37-year-old woodchopper said he shot his wife to death In their one-room cabin because h Insisted he say "pretty please," Deputy Sheriff Carl Butler re ported today, Butler said the husband, Oeorge Henry Chapman, said In a state ment he shot his wife, Minnie, 37, In the head and heart last night with a .23 caliber pistol. Hawaiian Here On Trade Survey PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 11 We A delegation of 33 Hnwallan busi ness men and Island official were due to arrive here today for a two- day trade aurvey. The group, headed by Paul H. Anderson, vice president of the Hawaiian Electric company, ltd., will be guests of the Portland chamber of commerce. A similar Oregon group recently visited the Islands. Classified Ad Bring Results. ORANGE CE MISSION BOTTLING CO. One Killed In Train Smashup JACKSONVILLE, Ark., Aug. 11 tP) One Missouri Paclfla passen ger train plowed Into the rear of another here shortly before sun rise yesterday, killing one person and Injuring 29 Dead was Armln H. Emlch, 60, of Bt. Louis, a railway mall cleric Meets Tuesday The 3-R club will meet Tuesday at 1:30 at the home of Jessie Steele, 37M Cannon. Classified Ada Bring Result. THIS WEEK'S SERVICE SPECIAL I'or Cool Comlortt GE AIR CONDITIONERS and THERADOR ROOM COOLERS designed and priced for home use! Use Oar Budget Plan Fyock-Moon Incorporated 121-12S So. Sth Phone $400 If you're diualiifted with the car service you have bno getting, give us one trill to prove that you get better work in our shop. We have the larest post-war equipment; we ii the lob right and we get it out on time. Link River Motors 606 So. tin ' Phone S5oi Pick-up and Delivery Service I Is Your Watch In Good Voice? Set TCM DALTON Licensed Watchmaker 901 Klamath "The Pacific Coast has its problems, too" . 1. f very lime you light the furnace, start your cur, plug in the vacuum cleaner or step into an elevator, you consume energy., And since this energy furnishes heat and power that would otherwise have to come out of your own heart and muscles, the energy a people consume is pretty important, v 2. On the Pacific Coast our three primary sources of energy are hydroelectric power, nat ural gas and petroleum. During 1940, the people of Washington, Oregon and Californiaconsumed more than 1 quadrillion, 46 trillion, 396 billion B. T. U. 's of energy from these three sources. 3. That means the average Pacific Coast person consumed enough energy in one form or another during 1940 to move a 15-car stream lined Diesel passenger train 195 miles. That's quite a bit of energy. But look what's happened since. By 1946 we had more tools to help us work more money to help us live. - 4. As a result, the average Pacific Coast person in 1946 consumed enough energy to move that same train 246 miles an increase of 26. On top of this, our population increased 30. So more people, each using more energy, increased our total consumption 61! If times had been normal, we could have built facilities to meet this demand. 5 But during the war, very little new con struction on hydroelectric plants, steam plants, pipe lines, etc., was allowed. Consequently the Western oil industry has had to produce more petroleum this year than during the peak years of the war. And the Western utility companies have been scraping the bottom of the barrel. 6. So far, we've mode out. In fact, we've in creased the energy output on the Coast over 64 in 7 years largely because our free, competi tive American system has given all of us th incentive to increase that output. But our situa tion is typical of dislocations brought on all over this country by the war. These dislocation! are no one's fault. But,it is going to take th American people some time and some patience) to work them out. UNION OIL COIYlPArJY OF CALIFORNIA INCORfORATID IN CALIFORNIA, OCtOIIR. IF. Iftts series, sponsored by the people of Union Oil Company, U dedicated to a discussion of how and why American business functions. We hope you'll feel free to send in any suggestions or criticisms you have to offer. Write: The President, Union Oil Company, Union Oil Building, Los Angeles li, California. AMISICA'S MMM IIIIDOH IS fill INTIIMIII
