KUHS Staff
Breaks Up
For Summer
; With the achool year at an
end and aununer vacation begin
ning once more, the teachers of
Klamath Union high school, ai
."well ai many of the students, are
.looking for summer occupations.
Many of the KUHS faculty are
'planning to be out-of-town for
the vacation months.
Among those teachers to be
'away this summer are Lucile
.Tweed, Borghild Mehlan, KUHS
librarian, and Mrs. Bemadine
Moggie, wenaeii bmiut, accord
!lns to his plans at present, ex
.pects to travel to Boston, and
C. Q. Woodhouse, English in
'structor, will go down south on
some radio research.
A few are planning to attend
J school this summer. Huston
,Robison, U. S. history teacher,
will be back in Chicago at sum
mer school at the University of
'Chicago, earning a doctor's de
,gree. Genevieve Oppen of the
KUHS commercial department,
'left a few days before the end of
school to start at Columbia uni
. versity, and Margaret Ireland is
planning to attend a short term
'at Oregon State college, and
,later travel to Seattle and Vic
. tnria. Ed Ryan, head football
coach for next year, will go to
J the University of Oregon to re--celve
his masters degree in
"science some time in June.
Some faculty members plan to
visit with their parents this sum
Jmer. Mrs. Loretto Dniester is
.planning to travel to Oakland
for a visit with her parents,
while Mrs.. Margaret Strode,
J school nurse, will be in Yakima,
.Wash., visiting her mother, and
Wm .a. T-1 1 A r-m -a-
Tlphon 4567
wnwi ."w
tuo ruinrai Dears op Mi
I gg SSM SMS SMl&aAajF
-Doors Open 1:30-6:45 P. M--NOWI
. . What a Scandal!
13M p. m. f
;f "
Deod or AfcVau '
LJI Continuous Daily-Open 12:30
NOW
PLAYING!
MS.
lOPIM-IOLCEl1 -UNHURT
Heatee, Vkelnle ,
tOSTE O'BRIEN RAKE
Hnfrifc MAIN CM WILIS
tM M-O-M WCTtlW
sasSiae
Doors Open 6:45 P. M.-
ENDS TONITEf
f" SLEEPY
a ate) gmllay Burnetts
asgfce eg 1
rire Branda ef Arisen1
$5
r
Eva Burkhaller will travel to
Portland to see her parents. Mrs.
B. B. Blomquist will celebrate
her parents' golden wedding an
niversary in Walla Walla, Wash.,
with them during part of tha
summer.
Those teachers who will
spend, for the most part, tha
summer months in Klamath
Falls will be Principal Stanley
Woodruff, Paul Angstcad, Mrs.
James Kerns, Don Ross, Fred
Goodwin, Chester Newton, Mrs.
Frank Z. Howard and Everett
Vanderpool. Robert Craig, Har
old Teale and several other in
dustrial teachers will remain
during the summer to teach re
turning veterans these fields.
Harold Palmer, along with Ed
Ryan, will take care of the foot
ball fields this summer.
There will be much repainting
and carpenter work done to the
high school this vacation, and
many teachers, like Charles
Carlson and G. E. Robertson.
will take a hand in the improve
ments.
Other occupations for some
members of the faculty include
varied programs, such as the
management of the fcsauire thea
tre by Walter Eschebeck, KUHS
speech teacher; Jack O'Connor,
of the music department, taking
an interest in Binkley'a ice
cream parlor during the sum
mer; Joe Peak and Dorothy Gus
ts son, ft, instructors, keeping
care of the swimming tank; Paul
Deller and son planning on
wilderness hike down the Rogue
river for about 60 miles, and Lil
lian Redkey, to take a Job as
lire looKout at ine lava Beds
this summer.
Elks Contest
On Saturday
A district ritualistic elimina
tion contest will be held here
Saturday night at the Elks
lodge.
Teams from Medford, Lake
view and Grants Pass will com
pete for the right to represent
the Oregon south district at the
state convention in Baker in
mid-June, according to Malcolm
Epley, district deputy grand ex
alted ruler, who has charge of
the contest.
Exalted Ruler Willard Ward
and officers of Klamath Falls
lodge are arranging hospitality
for the visitors, including a din
ner at the willard Saturday
night before the contest.
WEATHER
Max. Mln. rndp.
e S3 .01
Ihifene
Klamath rails
Sacramento .
Portland
-M as .os
-72 47 Trace
.30
Reno
..37
Trace
San Francisco
Seattle
Medford
Bed Bluff
..SO 90 .00
7 U .11
.T0 SO Trace
.71 45 .01
ORCGON Scattered showers today, to-
nif m ana i ueeaay. mooter interior por
tions tonight. Warmer eeuthweet por--Uon
Tuesday. Moderate southwesterly
win as on coast.
OBITUARIES
STAMXET ALBUM AMDEKBON
Stanlcjr Aurum Anderson, m i-Mldent
of Merrill. Or., for th last It jcar.
passed away In this city on Sunday. May
28. 1S46, at 12:30 p. m. foUowlnf aa 111
nasa of thr days. Ha was a natlra
of Aurum, Nct., and at tha time of his
das Ui was agtd 41 years, 4 months ana
B days. Sunr.Yir.r are his wife. Mrs.
Baa Anderson of Merrill, Ore., on son.
Stanley Malan. and on daughter, Bar
bara Joan; rus motnar, Mrs. uara M.
Rater 01 cedar radio, ul.. two Drainers.
Grant L. of Palo Alto. Calif., and Berland
L. Aadarson of Cedar Rapids, la., two
sisters, Mrs. Christina Corbett of Reno,
eitT., ana jars. Aimira wocuey of rina
dale, Vr'yo. Mr. Anderson was a member
of Merrill todfe, I OOF. Tha remains rest
In the Earl W hi Clock Funeral noma. Pine
at 6Ul. Notice of funeral to be announced
at t"" time
ALBERT ELMEft OKEGOBT
Albert -Elmer GrcaTorr. a Ions: time resi
dent of Klamath county, passed away
Friday, May 24, IMS. at 11 Ji a. m. in
Spokane, Wash. Ua was a native of
Denver, Colo., and waa seed 60 years, 3
months and dara at the time of his
llaath, Ue was a member of the Fresno,
vauL) wun loaae icr ju years, ne is
survived by the following : One daughter.
Nadina Berkley McAlpin of Spokane,
Wash.; one son. Almond Z- Grefory of
Klamath Falls, Ore.; one grandson, Sid
ney Fay McAlpin of Spokane, Wash., and
two ten, Mrs. H. H. Mile and Mrs.
W. R. Bowles of Los Angeles, Calif. The
remains will rest at Ward's Klamath
Funeral home, 925 High street, oa ar
rival from Spokane this evening. Funeral
announcement appears elsewhere la this
issue.
EVERETT C LYNCH
Everett C. Lynch, a lifetime resident
of Beatty, Ore., passed away in Klam
ath all, Saturday, May 29, 1M6 at
11:50 p. m. after a short Illness. Be
was a native of Beatty. Ore., and was
aged 50 years 2 months and 3 days at
tne time of his death. He Is survived
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Lynch of Beatty; four daughters, Catena
Brown and Lctha Weeks, of Beatty, Lila
Lynch of Steward, lSev., and Gertrude
Leah Lynch of Albany, Ore.; four
sisters, Beatrice Captain of ChJloquln,
Mrs. Lonnoa Hubbard, Florida Soto and
Loretta Bryant, aU of Beatty; two step
oaughters. La tha Henry and Zeteiie
Henry of Beatty; four nephews, Wallace
and Walter Garcia and Alnatnen and
Harold Davis, all of Beatty, and two
nieces, Francis and Corrlne Garcia of
Beatty. The remains rest at Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home, 029 High. Fu
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
LI? ANA HtNRT
Luena Henry, a lifetime resident of
Klamath county, passed away In Klam
ath Falls on Sunday, May 29, 1844 at
2:30 p. m. She waa a native of Beatty,
Ore., and was aged 27 years 7 montns
and 24 days at the Ume of her death.
She la survived by the following, mother,
Mrs. Dice Cm In of Klamath Falls; three
sisters, Charlotte Walker of Hominy, Okie
Eitelle Brown and La tha Weeka of
Beatty, Ore.; one brother, Carl Craln of
Klamath Falls; two eons. John Henry and
Dwlght of Klamath Falls and daughter,
Margaret of Klamath Falls. The remains
reel et Ward's Klamath Funeral Home,
823 High. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
a e
e e
For
Commercial
.Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
See
Karl Urquhart
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
611 Klamath
Phone till
Trains Back
On Schedule
Rati movements throuiihout
the Klamath basin returned to
normal this weekend and with
the strike over all Southern Pa
cific employes returned Monday
morning to positions which had
been abolished over the week
end. Lloyd S. Stltt. district freight
and passenger agent, said this
afternoon that the yards were
pretty well cleaned out," all
freight was moving and the pas
senger trains were on a normal
schedule.
The Cascade, slated to leave
Portland at 4:50 D. m., Satur
day, failed to travel south when
no passengers snowed up to
board her, Stitt said. The first
passenger train which came
through Klamath Falls at the
end of the strike period, was
Mo. IB, northbound, wnlcn ar
rived Sunday at 6:05 p. m. Six
passengers got off here as they
reached their destination
Klamath Falls.
Although the strike-folded
ticket offices here prepared for
a heavy passenger run, the de
mand for tickets was possibly
a little less than normal, offi
cials said. They gave as reasons
for the light purchase, unset
tled conditions throughout the
country, the coal strike, lack of
tourist facilities and general
conditions elsewhere. Apparent
ly travelers decided to stay at
home until the nation gave an
all-clear on vacation travel.
Special arrangements to move
mall and essentials were can
celled here as well as other
points throughout the nation as
trains assumed usual loads. R.
L. Griffith, assistant postmaster
here, said an unusually heavy
shipment of first class mail
cam In Sunday morning but
this was all cleaned up yester
day afternoon. As this was first
class stuff, all mall was deliv
ered Monday in good order.
Griffith said his office was an
ticipating a heavy Influx of par
cel post, second, third and
fourth class man, ruesaay ana
this would out crimn in nan
dltng this type of mail for a
day or two.
Grocery store clerks and man
agers were mopping their brows
by Saturday afternoon due to the
heavy demand ot perisnaDies as
well as canned food. Housewives
stocked shelves in the eventu
ality that the strike would con
tinue indefinitely. One chain
store manager told The Herald
and News:
"This was worse than the ra
tioning runs!"
TEARS ARE BEST
Normal tears are hundreds of
times more effective in protect
ing the eye than solutions com
monly used, laboratory tests
have revealed.
Meetings
Beeaeaase Sals The Royal Neighbors
of America will sponsor a combination
rummafe and apron aalo Saturday. June
1, lis North 3th. The sale will start at
, a. ra. Members who nave roods to
donate may brine articles to lis North
8th rrtday afternoon from 1 to 4 p. m.,
or eall 4734 to have rummage picked up.
orleas Jdeet Tueaday. Hay 28, I p. m.,
home of Bars. L. X. Junlner. 320 Delta.
Baelnesa MeeUat Junior chamber of
commerce in cnamoer offices Monday,
tonight, 7:30 o'clock.
Ladles Ale Klamath Lutheran Ladies
Aid, Tuesday. 3 p. m.. church at Cross
and crescent. Mrs... jceepn Ituseeu in
charge of program. "Christian Mother
hood." Hostesses, Mrs. J. D. Hudt and
Mrs. Melrin relland.
Eagles Auxiliary Regular meeting
Tueaday, S a ra.. lower FOX halL Initia
tion of candidates. Formals should be
worn. Entertainment and refreshments
after the meeting.
O Excavating
O Fill DirtCinders
O Bulldozing
NEW MOBILE POWER SHOVEL
QUICK SERVICE!
Graham Brothers
824 High St.
Howard Graham, Phono 4677 Herb Graham, Phone I8S9
Ladies1. Join Now!
WOMEN'S
FLYING CLUB
Now being organized. Several member
ships now available. Call
Wallan Flying Service
3330
Guard Against
iFnimiE?
With LOW COST
AUTO IFYHH ST0P
for complete Information
PHONE. 3778 NOW!
. I (AfitiTM
e (Continued from Page One)
taken over by the government.
Over much of our country, coal
is practically as essential as
transportation.
This is no time to rock the
boat.
Elks Will Dance
Wednesday Night
Elks and their ladies will
dance Wednesday night in the
Elks ballroom when members of
the lodge will enjoy a party at
10 d. m. Suortswear will be
worn, members of the committee
announced.
A buffet will be served dur
ing the evening. Making plans
tor tne dance are wr. ana Mrs.
Vincent Lawler, Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Golden, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Chase, and Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Ward.
Baby Daughter Born
To KFLW Announcer
It's a Klrl!
KFLW's family was augment
ed today with the arrival bun
day morning of a 7 pound 104
ounce daughter for Mr. and Mrs.
Donald B. Neal, 219 N. 5th.
Both mother and child are
doing nicely at Klamath Valley
hospital. Don Neal is a member
of the KFLW announcing staff.
FUNERALS
ALBERT KLMrtt OEEOOUT
runeral service for the lata Albert
Klmer Gregory, who passed away in
spoaane, wain., on rridsy, May su.
1B-W. will be held In the chapel ot
Ward's Klamath runeral home. 23 Klh
street, on Tuesday, May 38. ItHO, ai 3
p. m with Rev. Victor PhUtlne of tha
rirst Method Ut church ofrtciatlnf. Con
cluding services and Interment will
louow at latnavuie cemetery, menus
are respectfully Invited to attend.
VIOLIT LOW1Y
FUneral services for tha lata Vlolat
Lowry. who passed away In this city
on Thursday. May 2J, l!H6, wUI be held
In Grants Pass. Ore. The remains were
forwarded to that city on Saturday,
May SS. ltM. where graveside services
and Interment will be held. Ward's
Klamath runeral home In charge at ar-
raiefemenuh
ANNETTA FEBRIHOS COWPERTHWAIT
runeral services for the late Annette
rerrlaon Cowperthwalt. who passed
away in this city on Wednesday. May
zz. 1MB, will be held in silver Lake.
Kansas. Tha remain will be forwarded
to stiver Lake on Tuesday evening. May
28, lt4Q Frtenda may cell at Ward's
luamain runeral noma, iu itlga street,
until o p.nx of that data.
CLEM HARRIS
runeral service for the late Glen
Harris, who passed away In this city
on Thursday, May 23, IMS, will be held
In Salem, Missouri. The remains will be
forwarded Monday evenlna. Mar 27,
liMA. Ward s Klamath runeral home in
cnarg of arrangements.
STANLEY Al'RUM ANDERSON
Funeral services for the lata SLantov
Aurum Anderson of Merrill, Ore., who
passea awy in tnts city on Sunday. May
2S. 1MB. followln a brief lllnaas will
be held In the First Presbyterian church
at Merriu, are., on Tuesday, May 28.
IMS. at 11 a. m. with Ute Rev. David
J. Ferguson officiating. Commitment
services and Interment family plot, lOOr
cemetery. Merrill, Ore., under the aus
pices of Merrill Lodge No. 187. lOOr.
Arrangements are under the direction
of the Earl Whltlock Funeral home of
this city. Friends are Invited.
FLOWERS
Per All Oecaslen, .
FUNERAL DESIGNS
WEDDING eat rABTX riewera
Kohn's Flower Shop
IS Mala St. rbone SS11
1310
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL
R. It. E.
St. Louis 1 0
Chicago 4 8 1
1'ollut. Dickson (7) and Kluttz:
Schmltz unci McCullouiih.
umcinmitl at I'lttsburgh, post
poned, rain and wot grounds.
Hi'W York at Brooklyn, post
poned, ruin.
Brownie Scouts Hold
Revel At Modoc Field
A crowd of 72 Brownie Scouts
and 16 adult lcuders attended
the first Brownie revel in the
history ot the local Girl Scout
organization, held Saturday at
Mocloc Held.
The play dny lasted from 10:30
a. in. to 1:30 p. in. The girls had
lunch and pluycd games.
Florence McConahey, Girl
Scout executive director, con
ducted the program. Assisting
her were Mrs. M. F. bhreeve,
Mrs. J. K. Calder, Mrs. Juines
Clark and Mrs. Kenneth Lam bio.
A play day Is being nlunncd
for lntormvdlnto Girl Scouts
scheduled for June 1 from 1 0 ;) 0
a. m. to 1 p. in. at Moore park.
Details will be announced later
tins week,
N. Y. Welcomes
Eighth Fleet
NEW YORK, May 27 (Pi
New York welcomed 22 fighting
ships of Admiral Marc A. Mits-
cher's eighth fleet today, includ
ing uie aircralt carrier Franklin
D. Roosevelt and the battleship
Missouri,
The vessels arrived off New
York carlv todav and will dock
here for the celebration of fleet
week. Eight others arrived ves
terday and 13 more are due later
tins week.
All have Just completed man
euvers in the Caribbean.
rWOll INillll NO-
IfllllM WAX m.kii liioUmm
like mimn without rubbing!
The fleer iparklee! 'cause Old
English No-Rtibblna Was makes
fleers liVe miners, wlthewl rub
bing I Just peer
end ipread. In
13 mingles It
dries to a glossy
befd protectlv,
glas,.
Curtis Food Market
OimlStvr IUIoi4c
- s exssisjae ej er iviwsai
r H and '
: I GROCERIES
; I Open Evenings and Sundays ,
' WE FEATURE
; I LOST RIVER DAIRY PRODUCTS
p 4707 South Sixth St.
i
CONVENIENCE PLUS!
Think of the convenience in having your Milk
and other Dairy foods delivered every day . .
right to your door. Yes, convenience PLUS health
insurance. For Klamath Creamery is known for
its care in protecting your milk supply . . , new
Pasteurizers, new bottler, a new cooling system.
Just call us and we'll deliver your order tomor
row. Insist On
GlateSi Jdahe
MULK
Phone 5101 for
home delivery.
KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY
Calling All Cars
This ought to be easy to
find.
l.uVern Vroinan, 1717 Main,
reported to city pnllco tills
morning that soinoono had
stolon a Pcpsl-Culu panel' de
livery truck which was parked
in front of his residence last
night.
The truck, a 1040 Interna
tional, was pnintod while, with
rod fenders mid Irimmod In
blue, with tho name "1'op.il.
Cola'' on both sides in big
script. ,
Vromun still hus the key
and whoever made off with
the truck Jumped the starter
without an ignition key. The
tiieft occurred between 1:30
and 2 o'clock this morning.
Klamothites Attend
State Health Meet
Mrs. R. P. Elllngson Sr. and
Mrs. Tliomiis C. I'urker left to
day to attend tho stato confer
ence ot the Oregon lloulth Of
ficers association In Portland.
Mrs. Ellinuson was nnnninled
dologate of the Klamath County
Health association, and Mrs.
I'urker Is tho association's exec
utive secretary.
A series of lectures, business
sessions, and special meetings
has been arranged for the con
ference which will be held today
and tomorrow. Mrs. Elllngson
and Mrs. Parker plan to return
lute Tuesday.
A placo for everything in the
home is a good way to keep
everything In its pluce.
SMOOTHER SHAVES AT
10WER COST'
Amazing Discovery
In A Hearing Aid
A big improvement has been
made in a hearing aid now wel
comed by thousands. This new
one-unit aid Is so light in weight
you'll hardly know you're
wearing it. Kcquires no sepa
rate buttery pack, battery case
or garment. Made so you can
adjust It yourself to suit your
hearing. The tone is clear and
powerful. Ftcmurkiiblo new
"X-Ccll" retains full power up
to SO hours continuous use.
Eliminates alternating batteries
two or three times a day. In
cludes many other improve
ments for your comfort and bet
ter hearing. The makers of Bel
tone, Dept. 7S4I, 1-130 W. 10th
St., Chlcugo 8, HI., are so proud
of their achievement they will
gladly send free descriptive
booklet and explain how you
may get a full demonstration in
your own home without risking
a penny. Write them today.
ntSAI.0 a Ngna. Klsraalk rail,, Ore.
Morse Raps Truman
'Cheap Ham Acting'
WASHINGTON, May 27 (I1)
Senator Morse (It-Ore.) told tha
seniita today President Trumun
nut on "one of the cheapest ex
hibitions of ham acting 1 havo
ever seen," in announcing to
Joint session of congress Satur
day that the rail strike had end
ed. Morse broke Inio a denuncia
tion of the president's emergen-
Vacation
ARE YOU
in
Accident
Klumalh Medical Service Bureau's HOSPITAL
SERVICE PLAN provides complete) hospital care
for six months in Klamath Falls (or any one Ill
ness or Injury, and provides 31 days emergency
care anywhere else In the United States (based
on $6. B0 per duy (or hospitalization, up to t3J.U0
(or surgery costs.) i
Tot complst Information, call or write
Klamath Medical Service Bureau
3SS East Main St. Telephone 775?
MONIQUE ;
BEAUTY BAR :
IN THE TOWN SHOP '
Announces the Addition' , ,
to the Staff of
THELMA HENRY '
CATHIE NELSON
Early or Ltlo Appoint
BMata for BiMtnoci Woman
Why Fight Wood and Coal Next Wintc
We
ed
have a limit-
quantity of
Auto motic
oil
furnaces to
your home
pocketbook
about our
fit
and
Ask
con-
veniant Credit
Plan. Dial 659S
for PR EC Eitl.
motet.
N0RGE
Mcpherson
kleer kleen
2323 So. 6th St.
GENUINE
WATERPROOFING
3 DAY SERVICE
CALL US FOR PERFECT '
CLEANING SERVICE!
Qene WiLUcuni' : ;
MODEL CLEANERS
325 So. 6th
The Following Firms
Will Bo
enosiits)
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
May 30. 31 and Juns I -
Big Bailn Lumbar Co.
Buildart Lumber Co.
Copelond Yord
Drake Lumber Co.
Home Lumber & Supply Co,'
Klamath Valley Lumber Co.
Klamath Cabinet' Shop
Swan Lake Moulding Co.
Suburban Lumber Co.
MONDAY, Mas- II, till, rage tare
vy ivsi.iani'u,u7 sai-iiMKil- UOW1a,
nry 0 Calif!) to Maori', Imt Itr
wag known at tha While llouan
before noon-Saturday Unit the !
mil strikers were willing to go
back to work on terms laid
down by tho president. (
He noted that Mr, Truman
hud interrupted hla-address In
which he urged giieedy action
on the emergency legislation, to
niiiiniim-o settlement of the
strike. '
s
Classified Aits Bring! Rrsulu.
Time ll Her
PROTECTED
coie of
or Injury?
Tfjlfphono SM0 for
AppotntmnU 1
JOHNSON'S'
Phone 6324
r?
llllip
e
a . e