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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1948)
PAGI SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, FEB, 23, 1948 Hall, Newbry Visit; Mum On Politics Governor John Hall, who plana to announce hia political plana In bout 10 Clara, and Secretary of Htale Earl Ntwbrr. who haa de clared hla candidacy for the office ha holda, carefully avoided mention ef politic and atuck mainly lo a factual report on atate affaira when they appeared aa speaker at a joint Liona-chamher of commerce lunch eon at the Willard Tuesday. Tha tate officials followed the luncheon with a quick inspection trip of the Oregon Vocational school Friday afternoon, and planned to leave In time to reach Medlord lor aeries of appointments at 4 p. m. The governor reiterated his advo acy of a .urtlier diversion of ln aomt surplus money to higher edu cation and the state Institutions. He aid this could be done by the legis lature or by 'he people through the Initiative, preferably by the latter ourse. Surplus Seen Governor Hall said that a $35,000, 000 surplus in the tax funds is in prospect, and he thinks more of this money should be "put to work" Cor the state. Recalling the 1945 legislature pro vided $10,000,000 from surplus in come funds for higher education and the Institutions, he said this had proved seriously inadequate to take care of their needs for physical plant improvement and expansion. The governor said that the higher education physical plant was built for 9000 and now houses 17,000 stu dents, with a certain continuance f increase in the next few years. He called the Oregon state hospital a "disgrace" and told of the need for further improvements in that and other institutions such aa the penitentiary. He outlined what ex pansion has taken place financed by the previous appropriations for the tax surplus funds. Hall gave statistics on the prison population showing that 139 pris oners are 21 years old or under, and the average age is 31 years. Only IS per cent of the prison inmates are Oregon natives. Liters serve an average of 11 years. 9 months and IS days. Hall concluded his brief talk with declaration of his love for Oregon and his determination to work for Its welfare so long as he holds the governorship. He didn't indicate how long he expects that to be, but on his current trip in Southern Oregon has said that he will announce in It days whether he intends to be a candidate for the republican gov ernorship nomination in the May primary. Secretary of State Earl Newbry discussed the work of the secretary of state's office, and said that he is working on a plan lor direct issuance of license plates from the county seat of each county in 1949. He emphasized the importance of highway safety promotion and edu cation, calling attention to the sub stantial increase in motor cars and automobile traffic in Oregon. New bry, an Ashlander, was introduced by Harry Boivin of Klamath Falls cs the first Southern Oregon man to hold the office of secretary of elate or sit on the board of control. Newbry, aa yet unopposed for the republican nomination for secretary of state, faces the possibility of opposition. Recent reports are that George Flagg, state public utilities commissioner and a former assistant secretary of state, will run against Newbry. The secretary said today he intends to get some campaign work under way shortly. Clarence Humble, district attor ney, presided at the session. Boivin, member of the state liquor com mission under Hall's appointment, Introduced the speakers. Bells Ring Out But Not For Long PLYMOUTH, Mass., Feb. 25 WV Policeman George Cowdery ran to the historic First Church Unitarian because he heard the bells playing. He heard the carillon pealing "The St. Louis Blues." Policeman Cowdery arrested ehurch organist Edward Ward, 42, who later was given a year's proba tion for intoxication. For Rent 1 TRUCKS - PICKUPS CARS U-Drive - Move Yourself Local or Long Distance, Save K STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Mrs. Cornett Up For Party Post Mrs. Olive Cornett, widow of the late Senate President Marshall E. Cornett, Tuesday filed her candi dacy for republican national com mltteewonun. It Is her first venture into elective politics. Mrs. Cornett at present is un opposed for the office. She Is now vacationing in Hornet, Calif., and filed her candidacy with the sec retary of suite In Salem by mail. Truck Dives Off Highway (Continued from Page Onei by a heavy piece of machinery which crashed into the rear of his compartment. The plywood base of his bunk apparently prevented the object from crushing him. The truck-trailer was fully loaded wi:1-. general merchandise. Damage to the cargo and truck was not de terminable, but the load was badly scrambled within the truck-bed. Train traffic was not delayed, al though the wreck was not shunted off the tracks until this morning. Agar said a company truck from Portland would likely be called to complete the moving of the truck. Anderson came to Klamath Palls immediately after the accident to report to police and his employers. Benes Gives In After 5 Day Holdout (Continued from Page One) loudspeaker system, "but in the end h iHenesi accepted the will of the people." The crowd interrupted with cries of "Long Live Bones I Long Live Gottwakt!" The premier went on: "We must bo grateful to Presi dent Bones that he decided lor the will of the people in something that was not in complete accordance with his own wishes, "Reaction, which planned an at tack on the now Czech democracy, has been beaten. Go back to work and let us complete our tasks on the two-year plan." GBS Speaks For Wallace ANN ARBOR. Mich., Feb. 25 i.-V Irish Playwright George Bernard Shaw believes Henry Wallace is "the only (presidential! candidate whose election would allay Russian suspicions of America. Shaw's views were outlined in a copyrighted article printed today in the Michigan Daily, student news paper at the University of Michi gan. They were contained in a letter to William Chase, member of the Washtenaw County Wallace - For -President committee and long a Shavian student. ' Chase wrote to the elderly Brit isher last month, posing several questions about the forthcoming American political campaign. The reply, typed on bright green peper. held that not even the third party candidate could restore amicable relations between Russia and the United States "unless Rus sia will let him." "But Mr. Wallace represents the peoples' votes of Russia and Ameri ca as not wanting another war. and those that imagine Stalin wants one o could afford one are nitwits two centuries out of date." the play wright added. He declared the Soviet mistrusts al! Europe and America after more than 20 years of "slander." Gofding Colled Bv Sister's Death . Donald L. Golding of 2105 Recla mation was called south Wednesday morning when he received word of the death early today of his sister, Mrs. Leola Fitzgibbons of Long Island. N. Y. Mrs. Fitzgibbons spent several months in Klamath Falls with her brother last year. She had been ill for many months and died In Ross General hospital, Ross, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Golding left by car for Ross today. Golding Is principal ol Riverside school. Shoulderblade Back In Jail Tony Shoulderblade. 27, a Mon tana Indian, and Lee Andrew Hutchinson. 24. a Klamath, arc held in the county jail today on charges of larceny in the' alleged theft of a saxophone from the Henley school n.'usic room. Shoulderblade and Hutchinson were arrested at Beatty yesterday afternoon by state police. They are accused of stealing the snNophone. valued at S275, from the school last week-end and selling it to a local music store for $25. Then, according to police, they presented the check at a grocery store asking that it be cashed, but the paper tad been altered to read $250. The musical instrument, owned by Harold Dehlmger of Henley, was recovered. 'Sorgo" V.A yAr ".: H---rn ftiiin iinii.-iitiii.il William "Hill" Colbert, fur nine years a member of Oregon state police niul (or the pnt five year stationed al the Klamath Fulls patrol office, has been uppnl to the rank of servant and report March 1 for ilutv ul the Medford office. Hollywood Firms Burn HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 25 iJI A spectacular, wind-whipped fire de stroyed a lumber yard and a half dozen businesses, damaged a move studio and sent scores of house holders into the streets shortly be fore dawn today. Estimates of damage ran as high as $1,000,000. Wind carried flaming brands six blocks, where firemen rescued Mr. and Mrs. John Cloyde Brown as flames burned away the roof of their $40,000 home. Other home owners for blocks around poured v.ater on their roofs as 53 pieces of fire equipment fought the main blaze for two hours, A series of spot fires broke out on roofs of sound stages at General f-ervice studios, bu' city and studio firemen extinguished them. Several dressing rooms also were damaged. Preliminary damage estimates In cluded $500,000 to the lumber yard: $250,000 to clothing, furs, rugs and machinery in a cleaning plant. Colberf To Leave Klamath William "Bill" Colbert, member of Oregon state police for the past nine years, has been appointed to the rank of sergeant and will leave the Klamath Falls office to report fur duty March 1 at the Medford slate police patrol. Sgt. Colbert came to the Klamath Falls patrol office five years ago from Salem where he had been with state police one year, having served previously at Baker and Portland. Sst. Colbert will serve directly under Capt. Paul Parson of state police at Medford. Sgt. Colbert's family will ! remain here until his son Mike, I student at Klamath Union high school, completes his senior year. Another son, Bill Jr., is a student at Portland university, Portland. Four Indians Booked Here Four Indians were arresled by state pollco late last night on the highway near Algoma and brought to the county Jail. Carl 8. Lobcrl. aa, and Herman P. Luuei't, 47, both of Chllouuln, arc booked for being drunk on a public highway, while Uonnelt M. Weeks, 41, of Chlloquln and Randolph II. Captain, 'J4, of Fort Klamath, are booked for drunk and possession of liquor. Also brought to the county lockup yesterday was Jesse James Vaugh, 2U. a white man living In llcatty. Ho Is chanted with being drunk In a public place. LEGAL NOTICES NOTIf'K OK l't -111.11' II ! AMINO Nunc u hereby mvtu by the umlnr tuned Unit the Common Cmtm-ll f th City of Klamath r'll. Orvitoit. htm kt Monti ay, Match firml. ItMti. at 7 30 o'clm'k H. M , aa the time. iut the Council Ch.-trultcn. of the City Hull. Kin mill It Call, aa the place, for a public heailiitf lo determine whether the follnwinn deMcrtltett ral properly lit the CUy of Klamath Kalli, Orra-on, All that part of Lot 1, Section :u. Tow n.. in llti South, .Unite W Kitti, Willamette Meridian, bum between the land elnlmril for ntiht-of-wnv for Oregon State lllnhwav No. 4-M. Jirut the ItWt M rainier line of Link Kiver and V'pper Klamath l,ake, and between rrrmont Hrtdiie and I he parrel of land already deeded lo the City of Klamath KalU a dem-rltied In Klamalh County Deed HeoonU. Volume 73, laiie Mi: ahould be changed from Zone two to Zone three under the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Klamalh rati. HOWARD STHODK, Police Judge. Cltv of Klamath FalU. Oregon, r 18-33 No. 3. NOTICE Or' HU: Or CIIATTKI.H NOTICE l-S HKtlKHY tilVEN that pursuant tn a notice of Hen upon chat tel heretofore filed In the office of the County Clerk of Klamath County. Ore ion. by J, P. Satterlee, Claimant, agnlnnt Shannon Williams. Defendant, and re que.st endorsed thereon by the lien claimant for foreclosure bv the under pinned, the following described personal property , To-Wil; The entire alork of book, ningiutnc, and other reading and literary material nf the premise Saw Filing Overhauling Small Engines MALL CHAIN SAWS BILL'S SAW SHOP 600 Tory Near Peliean School al Sin Klamalli Avanua, Mamalh I alia. Union wilt l .olil, or aili'll part lliara of aa mav Ita nai-aaiarv to aaltafy am-lt Haa ami axpau.aa of tha aala. al a liuli llo auollun l,i Ilia hlalwat blililar fur raih al Ilia pramlaaa ol tha KUmalli Kialaht l.tnpa, 101 Klatnalti Avaliua. Klamalh Palla. Orvann lha ItJIh llay of February, llMa at lha hour of low A. M.. of aal.t .lay. I, I, LOW, Sheriff of Klamalh I'ooillv. Onion, llv Dora llodilaid, Uapuly. r. it-u aA-Nu. la. ,'nUMit, haa tllail lha I'lnal Am'oiinl ot hla ailinlnlilnilLilt upon Ilia valnla III Ilia olfii'a of lha I'tmnly (.'lata, of lha Ciuoly of Klamalh, Onion; thai lha Hon. Dnvlil It. Vamlenliara, Juilie uf lha aliova an llllait Court by outer iluly inniia anil anleteit lit aatil Coin I ami mallei on lha i4llt (lay of rahtliaiy, HUM, ha fuail ami nnpolnlait rrlilav, Man'h Jil, luilt. al lliv hour of in o'l'loi-R, In lha fotanooii of aahl laal manllonail llay al lha t'liurl- mom of aahl Coiirl In lha Colinly of Klamalh. Timn of Klamalh rallt, Ora ami. aa lha lima anil iilaia for haarlna uf ohjai'llnita In aahl Final Ai'rounl, If any lliala lia, ami for Ilia aalllamant thai iof llnlail ami tlr.l imhllahail Ihla XI III lay ol rrlninirv, Win. TMKillii'lir: 11. CONN AiliolnUlialor with will aimai r is; m. n hi ii a - No. IHJCASK TAKK NOTIl'B thai al r. ular ill-anna of lh t'lly l ouiull of lha City ol Klamalh r'alla, lo ha tha evr-hliia ol Monday, March 111, mail, a palllloll lll ba luaunlail to aalil rnun oil piavlna for lha vacation of all public anuria, allfya, parka ami olhar air ilaillcata.l lo lha public I" thai porllon of KI'NNYHIllK AUDITION lo lha I ll.v of Klamalh rallp and that nor lion ol KI.DOUADO HKIUIIT8 ADDITION lo Ilia Cltv of Klamalh ralla I) ln not lit of Ilia north Una ol Van Nca Avcno and aouth ot lha aouth Una of Kltlotailo lloulavatd. DONALD I. SLOAN. r. m a": M. a w No. si. NunCK 'or ' ANN I' Al. MtH'NH ANI1 l:l M'THIN rtlK Til f.ANOr.l.l. VAL- i.cv anil. c oNKr.KVAtioN nut i Hit I. Notlca la llciffby given that Ilia l.aitKi.11 Vallav Soli Conaarvallon Imirlel will hold an annua! itiaallim and alacllon nl two "uparvlaora on Wadncaday, March I UMH. al linaall Vallay Conilounlly Mall. loll will ba o(wn Iwlwean tha houra of u.ou ami , It). oil P, M. on Ilia aliova date. Tha annual niM.llul will Iwllil wllh a Politick Mupi'ar al a tK and will ba lol lowad by tha raport of lha buiktvIboib. I.ANlir.l.l. VAI.I.KV SOU. CON- hkkva rioN nisTitic-r. Iliutrd of KuparvlBora CharlaN A I'artrlilla. Chairman. SlncarrlV I.ANliKI I. VAI.I IfY SOU, CON SKUVATION DISTItllT lly Mra rnna I'ailrlda AttAiil Sccralaiy. r. ; M. I - No, . ATTENTION MOOSE! Slat Director Chariot J. Skill will ba hero February 26, lor clan Initiation, and drawing lor the Two Lilo Mombonhlp Awardt. Food at 6:30 Bring Your Candidate! Miner Of I I A I . All )l NT IN THE I'llll'l'lT COI'HT Or TIIK STATIC or OIIKCON f oil TIIK COUN- TV Of KLAMATH IN TIIK MATTKM Or Till r.STAIT OK HI'KlirN S flOOIirHLl.OW, llacraicd. Tt WHOM IT MAY CONCKHN: Notice ta harrby fivan thai lha llildar Blina.i. atlinlnlBtrator wllh will annaaatl of lha aitata of Hie almva named da PERSONAL D.J.V. Whore ntmll I send your books, and pipe, and thoiio old fl.ilunt: tiling. Kud your robo Hint iptKT, and thott 1.1 cujmii of I'M du Luxq Whin key you left in the btucnictit? L.V. L.V. Hold vverythiiiicl Flying ! home! With Kurdi'iiiux! D.J.V. Nutioiuil Uutiltvni i'rwluctii Cor ; norm ion, New York, N. Y. l.lendwl WhUki'y. 86 Pruuf. 70 ' Grain Neutral Spirits. OPENING BARBER SHOP Thursday, February 26 2439 South 6th - Next to Buffalo Lunch WES HAMPTON Harlan Bosworth For Annapolis Up Harlan Bosworth 3rd., senior stu dent at Medford high school and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr.. of Medford and formerly of Klamath Falls, has re ceived the nomination for the prin cipal appointment to Annapolis. United States naval academy, ef fective July 1. The appointment is subject to passing required examinations which will be given April 21 in Medford. friends learned here today. Hurlan was born in Klamath Palls and at tended both Riverside elementary and Klamath Union high school prior to moving to Medford last summer with his family. "Dream Girl" tonight. CurUin time 8:00. i ANNOUNCEMENT S & H Green Stamps Now Available with oil purchases of O SIGNAL PRODUCTS & SERVICE O LEE TIRES "Guaranteed against oil road hazards" O PRES-TO-LOGS CLIFF YADEN'S Signal Service Station OPKN 7:00 A. M. TO M1UNITE South 6th at Midland Road Phone 3081 Turn those rjo-ionecr-used ar ticles Into cash now! Herald and News Want Ads are inexpensive and bring quick results. ROOMS for RENT DAILY OR WEEKLY RATES Close In Clean, Comfortable COLONIAL INN 121 North 11th Phone 9089 AT YOUR TAVERN Enjoy tht . light, buoy ant flavor of Cohmtbta... IN YOUR HOME 1 Er9 H ...th.Ai. $F 1 WmlW ,hal ou,,el Kr BJW 'hemolll QUICK TO FIX A QUART SERVES SIX! Serve this new, richcr-than-ever Mrdn Kich Ice Cream , . just slice and erve your dessert in seconds. Com pare the flavor . , , you'll find this Ice cream tastes better. Ask Your Grocer Or See Your Lost River Routt Man FOR TIIK PINK & PIIKI'I.K CARTON Distributed in Klamath Falls by J. MARVIN HILTON Distributing Co. RUST W CORROSION w't t yovr car if yw protect tht undtrboJy wltb; 3-M UNDERB0DY PROTECTIVE COATING KEEP YOUR CAR ON THE ROAD! RUST CORROWON ORAVH ABRAStON DRAFTS IWMIS Protect your car against costly body repairs caused by rust and corrosion and get thou sands of mrles additional service. Ride in greater comfort with your car sealed against drafts, gas fumes and motor, body and road noises. lav.Mtbl LOMBARD lifiOTO 522 So. 6th Dodge, Plymouth, Dodge "Job Rated" Trucks Phone 3136 RS VICTOR DECCA COLUMBIA CAPITOL toiio iti: oi(is nndr and Soul I.lfht St Kern I f.'rffd Fnr Vnti U cM A Kfrn A Slnnp I'm Oellinf SrntlmcnUI Ta Tnr Two MfhtKrrn Rosa Knom Thrnf FnnfUh Thirtfi Kern A. Si tin p A l.lhl RnoffB of Pictrdr I'm Alwurt thtng Rilnhnwi Kfrn A Tnmmnii niui nkir. The Rail In C'arUlar) Kern A Slonp The IhlnM W Did La it Mummer 9 dome of Then 1)y Herb Kern Mexican Rose Kverrthlnf Vou Do Herb Kern .Ldy lie Good Rrrlnf the rtnie Ben Mslit Kt.irmy Wealher All the Thing Vou Are Men I.lfht i ne contineniai The RiKt Thlnia In Mf Am I rrf- nen IJhl The C.'arlora April Hhnwera Mfht A Kern ft Waa Hweet Whllt tl Laaled Itlue Room lien Mtht I Can't (live You Anyllilnf Rut Leva Sunny Side of tht Btreel Hen f,lhi ,, Yo( AJ,n fJfht Ain't Mlihehavln' Ben l.lht HI. I. null Itluri Beeln lha Beeulne Ren I.itht I finl Rhythm Kmhrareahle Vou If I Could fare Melnrlv In V -Dark t.yt Kern A I.lfht A Klnon ffthnnev Ben I.lfhl Mamma Ineg Whhperlnf Ben t.lht llenny'a Booile Rennv'a Bnnnre Ken Mihl Bve Ie Blues A Prellr (Hrl U f.lke A Meloft l,thl A, Hlnrtp Tha Very Thoiifhl of Vnti $ Music Co. 120 N. 7th Phone 4519 PFlEEl GREEN STAMPS February 26th Only No Purchase Necessary 5 Pages in Your Book Filled Absolutely Free ONE DAY ONLY YES, BRING IN YOUR STAMP BOOK AND WE WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE, ONE FULL PAGE FOR YOUR STAMP BOOK ... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. BUT YOU MUST BRING IN YOUR BOOK! EACH OF THE FOLLOWING STORES WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE PAGE OF STAMPS Oregon Woolen Store 8th and Main Jewel and Gift Shop 519 Main Pine Street Market 7th ond Pino Monarch Texaco Station 301 South 6th Cliff Yaden's Signal Service South 6th and Midland Road 'ITUuIlIlH
