.PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1948
RAINBOW THEATRE
N
O
W
If. Sbawt IIMU r. H.
"Road to Alcatroi"
"Th Utah Kid"
gifMiydlln Klamath
Demos Hold
Sliced Lead
Millnri t Eaqalrt Ml P M.
. show : 0 r. M.
ENDS TODAY
RAY
Eg? MILLAND
CHARLES
iv LAUGHTON
V, '.fin rvCirk,
Ei.lra
Tmrrw " 1 1
0r MAUIilN OSUUIVAN 1 I
n HITA JOHNSON 1 1 I
l.lr",..- tlS IANCHISIH III
GEOtGf MACREADY I B !
Starts Tomorrow I I
At The Tower Only I I
I
AND
TOTAL KKCilSTKATIOX
Republicans 89SJ
Demoerata 10,734
No prty tit
Independent 44
Socialist 9
Prohibitionist 4
19.948
Rioters Corricd Varied Arms at Bogota Demonstration
Republicans hud made percent
age gain but democrats still held
the lead in Klamath county voter
registration when the filial figures
on May primary registration were
announced Monday by County Cleric
C. F. Do Lap.
Democrats held approximately 54
pet cent of the total registration to
day, and republicans 45 per cent.
In November, 1946, before the last
general election, the division was
about 55-41 for the democrats.
At the last general election, the
democrats had 2589 more registrants
tnan republicans. This time, they
have only 1797 more registrants.
The total of registration this time
19.948, came as a pleasant surprise.
I and indicated the heavy registration
wim occurrea in ine insi lew weenv
Clerk DeLap had cut about 5000
"deadheads" off the lists before the
registration activity started, but
when it was over, registration was
about 1000 over that in November,
I 1946.
Here is the registration of pre
' cincts within Klamath Falls:
Republicans , 4118
Democrats 4559
No party 80
Independent . 13
Socialist 1
Here is the outside precinct regis,
tratlon:
Republicans 4819
V, ,.,.,-,.,. ..--TX-f !"ie,i.imin ilteaMiaMaaMaaaMaMMaaw.iiM-
Woman Killed
In Auto Wreck
Near Macdoel
A I.os Angeles liuitroii was killed
and her husband Injured In a two
car crash four miles south of Muo
doel at 10:30 a. m. Mtmdiiy iCiill
fnriila time),
The dead woman was Identified
as Mrs. E. K. Hwllcr, ti:t. 316 8.
Arnay drive, Los Angeles. Her
husband is In lllllslilo hospital
with chest Injuries. At 1 o'clock
today hospital attendants reported
his condition as fair,
According to reports from Mitc-
diH'l, a cur driven by Carrol Hob-
Ison, young Mt. Hebron randier
and son of Walter Itoblson of
Tulelake, entered highway 1)7 from
side road lending from the Kobl- I
son ranch.
Koblsou said he stopjied before
entering the main highway and
dill not sen the approaching south
bound car,
lloth Mr. and Mrs. S Her were
thrown from their iniuiiluo. Him
died ell miilp to Klnniulli Falls
III t lie I'loleioiloiml Amluilitnru
servile car whiiii ulvi brought Mr.
Swllrr to llllhlile.
Koblson la a luiiiiber of a well
known Kliuimth bunln fninlly. He
nuffeiiHt only minor cuta from
broken gliuia as he crawled from
the wreckage of his machine. It is
understood Itoblnnu was nlonn In
his car. California stale patrolmen.
Investlualliig the crash, were not
available at all early hour Nils
afternoon.
lloth the Koblson and Hwllcr
machines were ilemollslird,
At Hillside hospllal toduy, At
tendants said Mr. Hwller, who Is
about 05 years of ago, appeared to
be in fair condition mid Ins In
juries were principally confined to
chest hurts. Memliers of the fninl
ly were notified early Oils aller.
nonn.
Mis. Hwller's body Is at Wards.
Mhe ami Mr. Hwller w rio nun l icit
III December of Inst year, Him win
I ho funnel' Mis. A. 'lope of l.oa
Angeles.
Keep' Klamath lean,
Henley Garage
Now undor
new monogo
menf, No job
loo largo or
too small.
Jim Guorin, Ownor
Rioters wave machete and garrotes during rerolutlon at Bogota. Columbia, after MtUrMf'ruVto'govorui
mciit building which was completely destroyed.
Democrats
No party .
Independent
Socialist
Prohibitionist
6-205
140
31
S
4
an
NOW 6HOWLNG
CMtlaas frat IM p.m.
Californians
Ta TalrA Hiar
C Machine Plant
TAXES OViR
THE SOUTH!
SJll'S KtfdlHHJ
llnioid
kiriin Ik!
WtBlll
JIMMY
DURANTE
Lt'PC
VELEZ in
"PALOOKA"
TODAY
Showa 6:45-9 p. m.
11.
I NEXT ATTRACTION I
Pacific Associates, Inc., a Califor
nia corporation. Monday announced
that It intends to exercise an option
to purchase the Klamath" Machine
and Locomotive Works of Klamath
Falls.
Ray C. Williams and WUliam A.
Whelan today assumed management
of the local industrial plant as rep
resentatives of the present owners,
pending completion of the change in
ownership. They will continue in
charge after the transfer, with Wil
liams as manager.
Charles C. Bowen. one of the
members of Pacific Associates, Inc.,
i was here today and said that a new
corporation will be formed to oper
ate the plant under the name of
' Klamath Machine and Locomotive
Works. New capital will be invested
and the operation will continue on
an extensive scale.
In the change, Eugene Hooker
and Homer Ellis of Klamath Falls
are disposing of their interests, but
they will continue temporarily with
the operation In an advisory capac
ity. They are well-known local busi
ness men and plan to remain In
Klamath Falls.
The Gerlinger family of Dallas.
Ore., which has been interested witn
Hooker and Ellis, will have a sub
stantial interest In the .iew corpora
tion. Bowen said.
Bowen explained that Williams
and Whelan took charge today at
uie suggestion of the present own
ers, in order to acquaint themselves
with the operation prior to the ex
ercise of the option which would ex
pire in June.
Pacific Associates. Inc. has head
quarters in San Francisco, and the
owners are Duke O. Hannaford of
Hannaford and Talbot. Edward R.
Bunting and Bowen. The firm con
trols the Portland Traction com
pany, and has other Industrial and
business interests in Oregon.
Bowen said that a careful survey
preceded the decision to exercise the
option, and that the Californians
are optimistic over the industrial
opportunities of the Klamath area.
Stuck Whistle On Southern
Pacific's Number 16 Gives
Klamath People Bad Time
Big Noise
tip W iff
1 1 L&j)
ft '
h
'Si
This Is the kind of whistle that
caused all the commotion last
night
Churches May Rent
Public Schools
SALEM, April 27 (IP) Public
schools can be rented to churches if
all religious denominations are
treated alike and if the church ac
tivities do not interfere with school
sessions. Attorney General Oeorge
Neuner ruled Monday.
Rex Putnam, state superintendent
of public instruction, had asked
Neuner if religious groups could rent
schools for use on Baturdays and
Sundays.
Neuner also ruled that school
boards have no authnriiv tn
I school buses to religious ruin
which want to use them outside of
tne scnooi district.
Blast Rips
NYC Factory
NEW YORK. April 27 iPi At
least four persons were believed
killed Monday in a series of explo
sions which blew the roof off a
Brooklyn factory building and rock
ed the surrounding neighborhood. At
least seven others weer Injured.
Firemen said four other men and
a messenger girl were missing and
might be buried under the tons of
debris which filled the hollow shell
of the building that housed the pro.
duction division of the Kings County
Ligming company In Brooklyn.
Approximately 80 persons were be
lleved in the three-storv brick build
ing at the time, fire officials said.
Seven persons, some having been
given the last rites of the Catholic
church, were rushed to Brooklyn
nosDitais.
Evacuation of thousands of per
sons in factory buildings and homes
In the vlcinltv of the building. 55th
street and First avenue, Brooklyn
was ordered by police and fire of
ficials. Ten ambulances and a disaster
unit stood by as firemen fought the
blaze that followed the first ex
plosion. Other fire crews wet down
gas tanks In the neighborhood.
who feel
General Swift To
Take Fort Lewis
FORT LEWIS. Anrll 27 (4nri
Oen. Ira P. Swift Will hernm --(J
i ing commander of this army post
ana me zna infantry division to
morrow upon departure of MaJ.
Oen. Paul W. Kendall for Frank-
iurt, aermany, where he will as
sume a new command.
Oeneral Swift will command the
post until the arrival of MaJ. Oen.
Harry Collins, who Is expected to
arrive about August 1.
HI at Home Mnrllvn Mnlnn.,
KUH8 sophomore and daughter of
Mr. mil Mr UsrKn.. IJ..
- . ....... v .iiiiiiHncii ui
Crescent avenue, Is at home after
becoming suddenly III on Sunday
morning and will be confined to
bed for several days.
caused by functional 'middle-age'l
Do yon suffer from hot flanhea, wak
nervoiu. Irritable clammy r '"linos
flue o the functional 'mlddls-aiie1
Period pcullar to women (38-53
yrj.) Then no IryLyaia E Plnkham'i
vwjetable Compound to relieve inch
ymptomul It alM ha what Doctors
call a tomachlc tonlo edectl
LTDM E. PINKIUM'S
PEP OP
YOUR , 1
.?ErWnerun.slUgB-Wr.j
tTs ngci Pcr, tun.
wt ...Lw( charges. Jj
D,3W nal -
advance
SINGER
JlWlNOUrti"
418 Main
phone W
It wasn't an alarm that meant "all
the mills are on fire" or that some
body had dropped an atom bomb.
It was Just a stuck whistle on the
locomotive of S. P.'s No. 16 which
had everybody excited Sunday night.
The whistle went on Its protracted
toot about 10 p. m. Sunday night.
just as No. 16 was taking off lor
the north. The eerie noise continued
for about half an hour, before the
w-hlstle was "unstuck." The train
stopped with the locomotive near
Esplunade street while repairs were
mao.e on the noisemaker.
Meanwhile, the telephones at The
Herald and News and KFLW began
to Jingle. Callers had their own Ideas
as to what it might be all about.
and one woman said she heard all
the mills In towi. were ablaxe. Some
advanced even more ominous theor
ies, and not all were willing to ac
cept Uie simple explanation.
But that was all that was the
matter. The live steam emanating
from the whistle made repairs a bit
ticxusn, out about 10:30 p. m. No.
16 went quietly on its way.
Milwaukee Beer
Plants Struck
MILWAUKEE. April 27 W Mil
waukee's famed beer production was
shut off Monday as workers struck
at six major breweries.
E. P. Finley, business agent of lo
cal ft, CIO Brewery Workers, said
two-thirds of Its 5500 members were
off the Job today, -with the others
remaining on the Job only to pre
vent spoilage.
Brewing and bottling were at a
standstill. Finley said, addini that
no deliveries were being made.
7 he union is asklne a a.rmt
hourly increase. Present scale la is7
foi 40 hours.
Treated Mrs. Dorothy Oliver
240(1 Wlard. was moved by Killers
ambulance from her home to Klam
ath Medical Clinic this morning fur
adriltlounl treatment for a broken
leg received two weeks ago.
It's not too big or too smnll to
advertise In The Herald and News
Classified sectiun. where smull ads
bring big results. Phone 8111.
Boys'
Saddle Oxfords
w
at
bill
Wbbs
I. C. IBBOTJE
Jeweler
1019 Main St.
and Certified
Watchmaker
Phone
4606
Keep Klamath Clean.
mm
SHORT
15-Denier
51 -Gauge
30-Denier
45-Cauge
Mi
$2.50
SI. 65
Exclusive Here!
' MEDIUM
. . . The if fli properly
H0LIYV0GUE PROPORTIONED
LENGTHS ARE THE ANSWER
I
IONG ww
I
V M Of CALIFORNIA
2
HOSIERY DEPT. MAIN FLOOR
2 fori
DOUBLE
GREEN STAMP
DAY
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 28th
Plan to do your shopping tomorrow at tho S & H
Green Stamp stores lilted below. It'i a chance to
double your amount of stomps on mcrchondiie you
purchase, and you'll fill your stamp book jutt that
much sooner.
YES
YOU GET 2 for 1
Two dollars worth of S & H Green Stamps for each
dollar's worth of merchandise you purchoie
AT THE FOLLOWING
Green Stamp Stores
ONE DAY ONLY
it Oregon Woolen Store
lh and Main
Pine Street Market
Hit and Pine
Jewel and Gift Shop
519 Main
Cliff Yaden's Signal Service
Houth Hlsth and Midland Itnail
Falls Appliance and Tire Service
llth and Main
ir Shasta Food Market
4333 Kliasta Hay We Deliver
Beth's Beauty Shop
1005 Martin 1'hnne 5230
1 1