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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1946)
OPA Called 'Papa Of Inflation' SEATTLE, May 3 A) The public'! only hope of lower prices, abundant supplies and acceptable quality is the com plete abolition of the office of price administration and a return to all-out competitive production. President Robert S. Wason of the National Association of Man ufacturers declared at a newi conference yesterday. He referred to the OPA as On "papa of inflation." Asked if the abolition of OPA would mean Immediate higher prices, Wason said they would "undoubtedly" be higher than "visible" prices, which do not take into account subsidies, black markets and deterioration of quality. Wason charged that the OPA had not only failed to control inflation but that it was a major contributing cause to inflation now under way. Chiloquin The junior choir of girls will have charge of the music for morning service at the Chiloquin Methodist church Sunday, May S. Nina Buck will play the pre lude and music for the hymns and the other girls will occupy the seats of the regular choir. The Rev. JJ. L. Buck is pastor of the church. Members of the junior choir are Joan Keysor, Merilee Keysor, Frieda Kirk, Eulene Buck, Nina Buck, Winifred, Jane and Ellen Haddock, Peggy Parkhurst, Kay Heglund and Sharon Zadena. The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist church, Chiloquin, will hold an apron sale on Saturday, May 11. At this time a prize will be given the member who can empty the most contributions from the coin holding patch pockets of her gift apron. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whiting spent last week in Spokane, where they were called by the serious illness of Mr. Whiting's mother, Mrs. Emma R. Whiting, who passed away on Tuesday of last week following a cerebral hemorrhage. Whiting is U. S. forest ranges on the Klamath Indian reserva tion and they make their home in Chiloquin, where Mrs. Whit ing is a teacher in the elemen tary school. Pvt. Robert Doak, who has just finished three months' train ing at Ft. McClellan, Ala., is in Chiloquin visiting his mother, Mrs. Opal Doak. Pvt. Doak re ports May 6 at Fort Lawton, Seattle, for assignment to over seas duty. He hopes for duty either in Australia or Alaska. Mrs. George Carter and on, Don Voloy Carter, both of Eu gene, were in Chiloquin last weekend visiting Mrs. Opal Ooak , and Pvt. Robert Doak. Mrs. Marcella Acomb of the Vogue beauty shop in Chiloquin attended the Portland convention of the Oregon Association of Beauty Shop Owners and Opera tors. Gertrude Brown, an employe t Klamath Agency, has taken a six months' leave which the will spend touring the United States, accompanied by her father, who is leaving his Montana home to join Miss Brown in Portland. Mrs. JJ. R. Bartshe of Payette, Ida., is in Chiloquin en route to Modesto and several other Cali fornia cities. She is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlss Warren. Donna Brautlacht, one of the seven graduates at Chiloquin high school this spring, is at Hillside hospital in Klamath Falls, ill with virus pneumonia. Donna has already missed some of the earlier graduation festivi , ties, but her classmates and 1 friends hope she will be with them for final affairs. S2c James Wampler of Fort Klamath was in Chiloquin last Sunday. James was a 1945 grad uate of Chiloquin high school and is now stationed on Govern ment island, Alameda, Calif. He is one of five men out of a group of 250 to be chosen for yeoman training and at present holds the highest scholarship rating in the school for yeomen. Juniors And Seniors Have Gala Schedule CHILOQUIN, May 3 Juniors nd seniors hold the spotlight In Chiloquin social affairs this last few weeks of school Last Thursday Mrs. Earl Greear and Mrs. Charles Warren entertained juniors and the high school faculty at a dinner held in the school cafeteria. Mem bers of the play cast were hon ored. Friday May 3, seniors will be toasted at a reception given by the juniors at the high school. Guests besides the seniors, will be high school faculty members and board members, with their respective wives and husbands Latin-America will furnich the motif for decorations both for the reception and the Junior Senior prom to be held later that evening in the school gymna sium. " " Classified Ads Bring Results. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Cretd and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phone 3334 Retiring Officers V 4 v iff f 7 v. r p if These four active members of Rooserelt PTA are the retiring officers of the year 1945-46. Above, left to right. Mrs. A. Brandt, president; Mrs. Jack Schulze. vice president; below, Mrs. H. J. Ellis, secretary; Mrs. E. W. Tomlin. treasurer. KennellEllis. Molin H. S. Play Slated Tonight MALIN, May 3 The senior play, "Aaron Slick from Punkin Creek," postponed from April 25 will be presented Friday eve ning. May 3, in the high school gymnasium. The curtain goes up promptly at 8 o'clock. Presenta tion of the three-act comedy, one of the best atempted by high school groups, was delayed when Herbert Holmes, director, was called east by illness in the fam ily. A junior high school chorus and high school girls' chorus will sing under the direction of Mrs. Jean. Blake between acts. The spring music festival to be presented by school vocal ists and the high school band di rected by Mrs. Blake and D. E. Curry, Klamath Falls band lead er is scheduled for Wednesday evening, May 8, in the gymna sium Medford Divorcee Files Balm Suit MEDFORD, May 3 (I?) An $85,000 alienation of affections suit was on file today against Mrs. Catherine E. Elmhirst. ac-! cused of estranging Charles T. j Kyan from his, ex-wife, Phyllis. Mrs. Ryan, who filed the suit. : obtained a divorce April 30. She seeks $75,000 general and $10,000 punitive damages. Both families are widely known in ranch country here. Your Fora For 23 Yea" if ti This new approved Barrett Equipment trues the brake drums, removes scoring, etc, and when done in connec tion with a brake overhaul will make your brakes perfect . . . just like new car brakes. If you have had any trouble with your brakes come in nowl PRECISION BRAKE & DRUM ADJUSTING ALL SIZE DRUMS TRUCKS, DUALS, PASSENGER CARS aAa your brakes FREE on our Weaver Brake Tester. BAILn(EIEM Main At Esplanade Of Roosevelt PTA o PORTLAND FIRE PORTLAND May 3 lP) Portland Woolen mills was damaged by a roof fire early today, but loss was not imme aiuieiy estimated. The $1,000,000 plant has more than 500 employes and works three daily Shifts. Classified Ads Bring Results. X Ml "i it " . SATURDAY NIGHT -ARMORY- May 4 9 to 1 Adm. 74c per person. Inc. tax BALDY'S BAND Featuring Vocalists: Mory Mohoney - Patty Meyers - Van Thorns Jltterbugging restricted to "Jitterbug Jungle" it Smooth dancing on main floor. Broadcast Oyer KFLW 10:00 to 10:30 To Give You Better Service! WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED THE BRAKE EQUIPMENT MAKES YOUR BRAKES LIKE Attachments for all makes of cars. You are MOTOR COMPANY Moke Balsiger's Your Broke Headquarters COUNTY COUNCIL The Klamath County Council of Parents and Teachers will gather for the final meeting of the year at Mills school cafe teria Monday, May tt. at 1 p. m. Installation of officers will be held and tea served, All mem bers of local PTA units are urged to attend, RIVERSIDE Mrs. Max Monti was elected president of Riverside PTA at a meeting held in the school au ditorium Tuesday afternoon. Others who will serve with her are, Mrs. William Howard, vice president: Mrs. Ciilvin Lusk, sec retary: Mrs. Paul B. Tanner, treiisurer. Mrs. Lewis Hornby is retiring president. Sixty were present to hear Dr. Adolph Wcinilrl of the Univer sity of Oregon school of medi cine, who spoke on social hy giene problems. Mrs. J. P. Wells' first grade room won the room count and received an award for having the most mothers present. The lust meeting of the year is to be announced later as this will be the program arranged by the teachers who entertain each spring with a tea. ROOSEVELT The Roosevelt PTA will meet Tuesday, May 7, at 2:30 p. m. In the school auditorium. This will be the last meeting of the spring term and there will be installa tion of officers at this time. The new, president, Mrs. George E. Condrey, will present a report on the recent convention at La Grande. The committee chairmen will give short resume of the year's work. There will not be an ex ecutive board meeting. Tea will be served following the meeting by the sixth grade mothers with Mrs. R. P. Oliver as chairman. The Camp Firo Girls will be in the girls' gym to care for the younger children. The recent Fathers' Night pro gram was a splendid success and the circus given by the lower grade students was one of the HARTFORD Accident aid IndenaUr Csmfmrnf INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St Phona 4193 NEW cordially invited to test Telephone 3121 Joys Of Spring Portrayed In Chiloquin School Show CHILOQUIN, May 3 Spring in its most Joyful phases was the theme for the Achievement Day program glvili Tuesday by pupils of Chiloquin elementary and Junior high schools. Nina Huck of the fourth grade opened the festivities with a piano solo, followed by the rhythm bund of the first grade, playing "Slboney" and "La Cucaracha." Alice Fnye Stewart wielded the baton. Other events wore the second grude wild animal parade, a merry-go-round act by tho third grade, and a musical scene by the fourth grade showing two cleverest programs ever present ed at Hoosevvlt school, MILLS Mills ITA will hold the final meeting of tho year on Wednes day, Muy 8, at 2 p. m. Parents are Invited to visit the rooms from 1 to 2 p. m. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria at 2, followed by the meeting in the uuditorium ut 2:30. E. E. Hnmbrick, city recrea tion director, will speak on the summer recreation program. New officers will bo installed and there will be a short busi ness meeting and musical pro gram. JOSEPH CONGER There will be a regular meet ing of the Joseph Conger PTA Wednesday. May 8. at 2 p. m. New officers will be installed There will be reports of the high lights of the convention, a short musical program, and in addi tion, the teachers' annual tea for the mothers. Still Time for Mother's Day Portraits SPECIAL! 2. 5 In. x 7 in. Portraits 1, 5 in. x 7 in. Oil. BELL STUDIO Next Door to Pine Tree Theatre JjpMjjpl Mllbd fro i Special Cars NrfVllor -I ""71 Srl.fo.l- l flRlrlA ea-dat iZf.n Tif iti Dlf1trnc1 OVIN FRESH MOM THi WESI ---. 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