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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1946)
Democrats Will Hear Joe Carson Joe Carson, state democratic leader and former mayor of Portland, will address veterans and democrats in a pre-primary party rally tonight in the Veter ans Memorial building. 4th and Klamath. The rally begins at 8 o'clock. This get-together is primarily for veterans and their wives, but Is open to all democrats and per sons interested in party politics Another speaker will be La mar Townsend. unopposed dem ocratic candidate for the second district congressional nomina tion. Several veterans of World Wnr II are also slated to appear on tonight's program. In addition to the speakers, en tertainment, headlined by an ap pearance of the four Mahoney sisters, well-known Klamath Falls vocalists, has been ar ranged and a dutch lunch will be served at the close of the Named Head MMMPIMsasaBIIW i KILPpii I f 1 , School Ballots Up In Tulelake TULELAKE. May 16 Voters will go to the polls Friday to elect board members for the Siskiyou County Union high school board, for the Tulelake elementary school and for Wine ma and Carr, rural grade schools. Due to an oversight, names of Don Potter, owner of a Tulelake farm equipment bus iness and Dick Moore, druggist, who filed for seats on the Tule lake grade school board were omitted from the ballot and can didates will be elected by write-ins. Charles K. Wiese. chairman. Is the retiring member of this board and the holdover mem bers are Mrs. Helen Heck and William Hutto. Harry Mitchell has filed for a post at Winema with George Frey and W. H. Anderson as co board members. Carr will elect a successor to Mrs. Chester J. Main with Carl Jensen having filed. Holdovers in this district are Albert Larsen nd Lloyd Bradbury. Lou Lorenzen, Mt. Shasta, ap pointee following the death of a member of the high school board same months ago is up for election and the four other members are Dr. C. C. Dickin son, McCloud: Charles Kindig, Mt Shasta; Albert Tebbe, Yre ka, and W. G. Hagelstein. Dor ris. Nine Siskiyou county high schools are governed by the same board. Liwrinct Slater. Klamath Falls businessman, who will serve as president of the Klam ath County Public Health asso ciation for 1946-47. Log Barge Shipment Arrives At Seattle SEATTLE, May 16 (A) An innovation in long transport was carried out here yesterday when a barge load of logs was unloaded for the Seattle Cedar Lumber Manufacturing com pany. The load of 600.000 feet of red cedar logs was the first towed here from Ucluelet inlet, at the northwest end of Vancouver is land. Officials of the tug company handling the tow said it was the first time barges have been used to bring logs from British Co lumbia to Seattle, although the practice is common at other northwest ports. ' Classified Ads Bring Results. Public Health Elects Slater Lewrence Slater, Klamath Falls businessman, was elected president of the Klamath County Public Health association at the silver anniversary dinner held lust night nt the Willard in cele bration of the 25th year of the organization. Serving with Sinter will be Mrs. R. P. Ellingson. first vice president: Mrs. Dick Heniel, Ma lm, second vice president: Mrs. A. F. Blocklinger, Chiloquin, third vice president: Mrs Ted DeMerritt, secretary: Robert Ross, treasurer. Mrs. Ellingson, retiring presi dent, passed the gavel over to Slater who spoke briefly on the aims of the organization. There was an excellent attendance at the dinner at which Mrs. Snidie Orr-Dunbar. executive secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis asso i ciation, was the principal speaker. Mrs. Dunbar's topic. "Expand ing Horizons in the Public Health Program," was sparkling and filled with information of local, slate and national inter est. Disease Control Urged Mrs. Dunbar discussed the original investments in public health nursing, traced the his tory of Tuberculosis associa tion's work front the finding of the patient , to rehabilitation, stressed the Importance of the work of the mobile X-ray survey unit, and urged control of com iminlcable disease in order that the structure of the public's health be nut weakened. The session opened with group singing with Mrs. John O'Con nor accompanying. Mrs. Frank E. Peyton then led the flag salute and the Invocation was given by the Rev. Victor A. Schulze. Mrs. Ellingson made the speech of welcome followed by the introduction of the pro Kram chairman, Vance V Van pel. Corl Hagel gave two vocal solos and Mrs. Lewis Hornby two violin selections. The dinner not only honored Mrs. Dunbar, but Mrs. Lydiu Fricke Howard, public health nurse in Klamath county for 25 years: Dr. Peter 11. Rozemlnl, city and county health officer who has recently resigned to go into private practice in C'orvul lis. and past presidents of the as sociation. Mrs. Phil Brixner presented Mrs. Howard and Mrs Dunbar with corsages and Dr. Rozendal with a book for his medical library. Table decorations of the silver anniversary dinner were nuuio bv the Soroptimist and Venture : clubs. I Returns Florence McConii hey, local Girl Scout executive director, returned last night from Macdoel where she lias 1 been training Scout leaders. lo check inflation; abolish bureau cratic regulations and reduce taxes. mm wlml COMMITTEE-! s. w. first .venue, sotln. orison Seniors To Don. s And Gowns Caps Members of the senior class of Klamath Union high school will wear caps and gowns next Sun day night at 8 o'clock when they march into the KUHS auditor ium to take part in the bacca laureate service which is the first event of their last week in schooL The senior class includes more than 300 graduates but only 225 will be on hand, the remainder till in the service of the United States. The Rev. Frederick C. Wissen bach of St. Paul's Episcopal church will deliver the address and other ministers participating include The Rev. Howard F. Hutchins, First Christian church, presiding; The Rev., Godfrey Matthews, Community Congre- fiational church, Scripture read ng; The Rev. David Barnett, First Presbyterian church, invo cation; The Rev. Victor Phillips, First Methodist church, benedic tion. Churches of participating pastors will not hold evening services but the public is invited to baccalaureate. Woman Injured In Fall On Steps : A fall down a short flight of cement steps at the home of a friend on Jefferson street sent Mrs. Roland T. Warren, 32, 2007 Homedale. to Klamath Valley hospital for treatment this week. Mrs. Warren suffered concus sion and was unconscious follow ing the fall. She was semi-conscious for a time but is now able to receive visitors. KENO CLUB DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9 to 1 SpecUl Car Park In r Lt fr Dance Patrons Music by th OREGON HILL BILLIES DELICIOUS LUNCHES SERVED Do They Want Facts? The Lawyers Committee for Re-Election of Vandenberg, by Henry Perkins, sec, have said that "statements are being circulated by 'Mr. Humble's committee' which are UN TRUE, LIBELOUS and MALICIOUS and which are designed to mislead you upon Judge Vandenberg's record." We Submit a Page from the Record Th Kirl'i nam has bn blocked out of consid eration lor bar. For the soke of Decency, Kindliness, and Human Understanding in the treatment of juvenile matters and all other affairs of the Circuit Court, we urge the election of CLARENCE A. HUMBLE for CIRCUIT JUDGE Citistns Committee to Improve the Administration of Justice In the Circuit Court in Klamath County Mrs. Lawrence Birk, 4534 Boardman St.. Klamath Falls Mrs. Harry E. Wilson Malin, Oregon Mrs. Ruth E. Mullannax Bonansa, Oregon Mrs. W. L. Bullard 1204 Eldorado, Klamath Falls Mrs. Katherine Nichols Ft. Klamath, Ore. Co-Chairmen. PI. Adv. by tbi Abort Commillet. Auto Mishap Brings Arrest Donald Lynn Olson, route J, posted S23 bull with city police for reckless drlvliiK after ho was involved in a minor accident on Klnimith between Atli niul tlth. Only sliuht damage resulted to a car driven by Amnion N. Newbold, Klamath Auto camp, in the mishap. Virgil V. Knight, 120 S. Cur roll, was cited to iippeur in court today for a violiillon of the basic rule on Orcein ul ltielin. He was chai'iicd with driving 40 miles an hour in a 'J.Vmllo zone. Stephen R. Walker. BOB N. 8th, posted $5 bail for violitt inst the doit ordinance. John Krank Cortei. Tulelake, put up $5 for running a red light at filh and Klamath, and Vernon Robert Poteet, 734 KulUin, was cited In to court for runninn a red light at Main and 0th. Newberry Marks 35th Anniversary The chain of J. J. Newberry company Is now celebrating its 39th anniversary, being (mind ed in lull by J. J, Newberry in Strotidaburu, i'a., according to M. W. Hover, Klamath Falls manaiicr. At present the chain has 4HU stores in 4.1 states. J. J. New berry is still actively dimmed In KUldliiK the affairs of the OVER 100 MILLION BOTTLES SOLDI SIMPLY GREAT FOR MONTHLY PAIN t.yills K. Plnkhm'i Vnrttsult Com pound DOKfl MOI8 UlftU reltow monthly imIii whtti due to fruiale flllirUoiml ixrlwllc ilulurtmlloM. II also trlleVM sovoiniwiiyllig wrnk, tlriHl, nvrvous, cranky (pcUnus uf mil nuture. Tskf n rriruliuiy Ptnkhnm's Comiwiind hrl build up retalnc against sura dlntrwa. It's also a arrut lomaclilo tonlo! Ill SAI D M HS. kl.m.m r.H.. O... TIUaIMT. ' business, acrvliiK as chairman of the board of directors. His two brothers. C. T. and K. A. New berry, also lire associated in the business. Mover eiiiiie to Klam ath Kails to niniiimo this store here ahmil a year agu, from Weiiatchee. Wash. a SupetUx. EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT f IXTtWO HOUSE PAIN If ivt-kstr ' ' r H. Iltlsrfasulv I. Htltnft Owaifi ) jl Choice of jlWjl Colon o.i. In 3 Cans 1-Cal. Can 3.1S lilt M.l SI. Klamilll !) LEONS PRESENTS Styles that are . . . Formals . . . As beautiful and gay as gradua tion day . . . White and luscious pastels . . . 25.00 and up Wm I i.V Lingerie Sets . . .' Lovely gowns and slips . . , in solid colors . . . and of satin . , . "smooth as silk" . . . teeming with lace . . . Pink or white . . . Gowns, 4.95 to 8.95 Slips, 4.95 to 7,95 Pretty Dresses . . . . . . that really say to you . . . "Please be pretty" . . . There are hundreds of them from crispy whites to softest crepes . . . and clinging jerseys . . . 10.95 to 19.95 1 Bags . . . ... of new soft plastic (that does not crack) or calfskin ... or, yes . . genuine cordes . . . Black, Brown, Navy ... Hi Shades 4.95 to 1 2.95 525 Main Strccr 1 Y .V
