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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1948)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1948 Educator Is Speaker At Soroptimists fierylce t'lub Proirams Junior chamber of commerce, Monday, 7:30 p. m., chamber of commerce. Lions club, Tuesday noon, Willard hotel. 20-30 club, Tuesday, 7 p. m Willard hotel. Soroptlmtst club, Thursday noon. Pelican cafe. Klaanls club, Thursday noon, Willard hotel. Rotary club, Friday noon, Wil lard hotel. O. K. Puckett, Klamath Rotarian, p-omlses a challenging discussion of United Nations as this week's Ro tary club speaker. The program will be presented under the Rotary's ob jective of International service. State superintendent of elemen tary education, Florence Beardsley, will address the Soroptimists at the Thursday luncheon meeting, with Isabelle Bnxner as chairman for the day. Juvenile delinquency will be the subject of Judge David R. Vanden berg. speaking before the Kiwanis club this week. Rev. David F. Bar nctt Jr., will be chairman. 30-30's will honor all past active members of the club at this week's meeting at the Willard. Pete Green, president, will be in charge of the meeting. All past members are cordially urged to attend as guests of the club. jaycees are meeting at the cham ber of commerce for a business ses sion and Lions did not announce their program for this week. Landlord Lauded 300 Tenants By NORTH TARTYTOWN. N. Y., March 8 UP) Stephen Chambers, manager of a 254-f amily apartment development, was honored by his tenants yesterday as the "ideal landkrd." He and his wife were honor guests at a reception and tea in the apart ment auditorium, attended by 300 residents. Chambers was hailed as a land lord who overcame wartime short ages and postwar difficulties to pro vide courteous service, efficient maintenance, plenty of heat, bus service to trains, free golf and ten nis facilities and many other ad vantages. Chambers is manager for his lather, Clark T. Chambers, the owner. Little Ads get Big Results. Use the Herald and News Want-Ads 1 Firit Aid The standard first aid course, sponsored by the American Red Cross, will be held at room 318, KUHS, starting tonight. Monday, at 7:30 p. m. Charles Sullaway is the Instructor. The last week of March an Instructors' tirst aid course will be given by Richard Evans, field representative In first aid from the Pacific area office, San Francisco. Further details will be announced. Kspected Here Mrs. John Malln o! Tulelake. who has been In San Francisco for medical care, is ex pected here early Tuesday morning by train and will be moved to Hill side hospital by the Professional Ambulance Service for further treatment. Home from Alaska M. D. "Chick" Hutchens, son of Mrs. Lula B. Hutchens of the post office staff, arrived back in Klamath Falls last week after spending the past sev eral years in Anchorage. Alaska as a civilian employe of the army. This is his first visit home in three years. Laddie Caught In Trap CASCADE SUMMIT, March 8 Laddie, mischievious and likeable pet of Jack Meissner, was making his morning rounds as usual, stop ping to say hello to the night tele grapher at the Summit depot then meandering down to the 24-hour diner and begging a handout from the chef ana then proceeding around all the houses and seeing what the other neighborhood pets had on their dinner plates. But this a. m. he decided to vary his routine and wandered off down the forbidden territory of the rail road tracks to the wye turnaround when all of a sudden, clang went a coyote trap catching Laddie's front paw. There he stayed until Grant F. Erickson and A. R. Kreuger of the S. P signal department came by and released him. Now Laddie is recuperating at home and reflecting on his ad experience but philosophi cally figures it is just one more to add to the tiff he had with a por cupine in 1945 (in which he came out on the worst end) and the close shave in 1946 when a hunter thought he was a red fox and nearly took his pelt from him. Rabbit Growers Request Census PORTLAND. March f4Rahhit breeders want their animals count ed in the 1950 census. The American Rabbit & Cavy Breeders association asked local raisers to urge congress to have the bunnies included in the farm cen- Coast Guard Saves Crew Of Wreck MOKKIIKM) CITY. N. C, March 8 (.si Coast luaritunrn today pilled SI crewmen alons a breeches buoy to safety from the stranded mntonhip Norfolk. The red-eyed seamen had sKiit a sleepless night aboard the strick en vessel. All rescued men were reported 111 good condition. Seas were still heavy near buoy No. 6. a mile and a half from near by Beaufort inlet, where the Nor folk was aground and leaking. One crewman had been rescued lhte yesterday. Lifeboats front the Fort Macon and Cape Lookout coast guard sta tions brought the men to Fort Macon. Crewman Hurt Rescue efforts were abandoned because of darkness and heavy seas after the ship's electrician, who vol unteered to be first, was swept from a rescue line and dashed under the keel of a coast guard boat. He was pulled aboard the boat and hospi talized with head injuries. Two coast guardsmen also were Injured in the rescue operations In the 18-foot waves. Whipped by a 60-mile gale and shipping water, the Norfolk sought safe harbor here from the storm. The coast guard attempted late yes terday morning to put a pilot aboard, but 'he small boat took a terrific beating and one coast guardsmen was hurt in the unsuc cessful effort. The vessel then apparently at tempted to make the harbor with out a pilot through the narrow in let and hit the bar where she stuck fast. The ship was en route from Port Sulphur, La., to Alexandria, Va. Brace Up MenYour Mink Overcoat Is In Sight Now HOLLYWOOD. March 8 i.l The time is not far off. a noted fur designer said Saturday, when no male with the slightest, pie tense of being well-dressed will try to get by without at least one gar ment In his wardrobe fashioned from the pelt of some Inoffensive quadruped. And if you ask "What fur? ". De signer Al Tcitelbaum's answer w ould be mink, calfskin, Persian lamb, broadtail, seal and 'most anything else the girls have been siHirtlng for lo these many years. Teitelbaum. widely know u for designing those fur creations for the movie lovelies, climbed light out on the end of a branch and said that tailored mink coats for men are not more than five years away and Indicated It will be a lot less if he has anything to say about it. Teitelbaum disclosed that he al ready is turning out mens sports jackets In calfskin and smoking Jackets in Persian lamb and seal, and he is confident he'll find some buyers for them. "In olden days." he said, "a fur coat was the badge of a man of Bulgarian Minister Quits LONDON, March 8 tP) Bulgaria's minister to Britain has quit his job. In order, he says, "to work for the restoration of liberty and democracy in my country." The minister. Nikola Dolaptclney, thus joined Vassil Youroukoff, Bul garian minister to Belgium, who an nounced last Friday that he had re signed. The Bulgarian government said the next day Youroukoff had been dismissed. In Sofia, Bulgarian newspapers announced today that Dolaptchiev had been dismissed because of "his treacherous attitude toward Bulgaria." Oleo Tax May Be Repealed WASHINGTON. March 8 t.-ri The treasury recommended today repeal of federal taxes on oleomargarine. Undersecretary A. Lee Wiggins told the house committee on agri culture that the present oleo taxes: 1. "Distort the competitive posi tion of two domestic industries." penalizing oleomargarine to aid but ter. 2. Interfere with best use of na tional resources. 3. "Unnecessarily burden con sumers far in excess of the amount paid in taxes." Wiggins said the taxes are unim portant from a federal revenue standpoint. Collections for this and next fiscal year are estimated at about $7,000,000. he said. But he said. "The burden of these taxes on consumers is not adequate ly measured by the treasury's tax collections." "The taxes increase the cost of the product: they Interfere with the consumer's freedom of cnoice in satisfying personal wants: and they increase his living cost by Interfer ing with the consumption of less expensive foods." distinction, We propose to bring thoso days back." Getting around to prices. Tellel baiiin said a neat calfskin Jacket will bp available for around I'JOO "but It will last 10 years." Tiillored mink overcoats will rust from 812S0 to 115.000. depending on the type of pells used and how badly you want a uiliik overcoat. Teitelbaum. really letting loose, also said he envisages sports shirts In leopard skins and slack made of calfskin. Negro Treated For Slashed Hand John K. Young. 38-year-old negro living at SOO Broad, was taken to Klamath Valley hospital late Sat uiday night for treatment of a sivere gash across the back of his hand. Police reported Young may have received the cut during an argu ment with his wife, Vlrgle. Young lost a considerable amount of blood from the wound and several stitches were required to close the gash. Just 18 kinds of Insects do an es timated damage of $1,280.000 000 annually In the United States. It Pays to Use the Want-Adsl Should Jon nred baokarrplnt -UUnrt in the prr raUa f your INCOME TAX RETURN t AM. N. J. Rosenbaum Inrortif Ta CaaialUnt 1213 Main St. Ulth J. W. ftanrier TrUnhone 14?l or Mk.1 tvtuiagi by appointment Felony Count Dropped Today A felony indictment against Jo seph II, Dlrschl. charging htm with larceny, was dismissed In circuit court this morning when a key prosecution witness fulled to appear fvir the trial. Dlrschl was aecicd of stealing a tank from a Southern Pacific riillroad car several mouths ago. The tank was owned by the Deal ers' Tank company of California and a representative of the firm was to be here for the trial lo Itlen tlf the allegedly stolen proiirrty. District Attorney Clarence A. Humble said that the Southern Pa cific company was to arrange with the tank company lo have the wit ness here but that he learned Bal liiduy afternoon a company repre sentative would not be present this morning. No subpoena had been Is sued. The district attorney moved for centlnuanre of the case but the continuance was objected to by U. '8. llalelltlne, Dll still's attorney, v lio said the defense, wux ready fur trial. Then Jutlgo Pavld H. Van (linlMTK ordered the trial to atari. Humble said lie would lie unable to go on without being utile to make Identification of the properly and llalentlne asked that the east' lie dismissed for lack of prosecution. Next activity for circuit court ruinea March 22, when Judge Clmrlra Combs of I.nkcvlcw Is here for several minor eases. To liny, Hell or Trade It pay to read Herald and News Classified f MONTHLY n FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you troubled b? dUtreM of (final functional itrliMle disturb m-fHi Dt tliU mat. ymi aufter (mm pain, IWI o nrwui. Urrd -at uin tiiiim? Thrrt Pit try I.Ydla, K. l'lnfciiain VtKduM CoiufHniiid lo relieve urn avtnptonia. riiikhani'a haa ft Brand aoollilni cfTert on im u uoiMOU hum I imporfdnf mvanxf LYDIA E. PINKHAM'SS Tim city of New Orleans l (milideU at Hie liloulll of til Mis sissippi river. 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