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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1946)
American Legion Elects Dave Hoss As Commander At the annual election of offi cers for American Legion Post No. 8, held Tuesday night, Dave Hons, production manager of KFJI, and veteran of World War II, was elected commander for the fiscal year 1946-47. Other officers included Don Everitt, first vice-commander; James El lis, second vice-commander; Tom Young, finance officer and ad jutant. Members of the execu tive committee elected were Eagles Install New Officers New officers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles were installed in a joint meeting of both of ficers of the aerie and the ladies' muxiliary Tuesday night, in the Ragles hall. M. L. Shephard, state vice president, and Jack J Henry, chairman of the state or ganization board, were installing officers of the aerie, and Phyl lis Stelzenmullcr installed the auxiliary. This Installation is held once a year on the first Tuesday in June. The new officers for next year are Alfred Dooley, worthy pres ident; Sid Herbert, worthy vice president; A. V. Melton, worthy chaplain; A. D. Meek, secretary; Lin Skillington, inside guard; outside guard, J. E. Shuster; Larry Blackman, conductor; Frank Olsen, treasurer: and Hen ry Ketsdcver, I. A. Baker and C. D. Groves, trustees. Ed Burk- halter is junior past worthy president. Officers for the ladies auxil iary are Lola Truax as madam president; Frances Herbert, mad am vice president, Mary Melton, madam chaplain; Phyllis Stelzen- muller, conductress; Clara Bal- and, treasurer; Helen Hawthorne, inside' guard; Ruby Rummelhart, outside guard; musician, Stella Percell; and trustees, Louise Fett and Crystal Cochrane. Mildred Mosby is junior past madam president. Henry will travel to the Bend chapter of the Eagles tomorrow to help in the installation of their officers. June IB Is FATHER'S DAY Give him a HAND PAINTED TIE These beautiful ties are -hand painted with out door designs as the mo tif. Horse scenes, scenic Tiiwt, landscape and birds arc included in this colorful selection. 500 733 Main WELL Reg. $12.95 METAL STROLLERS Special for this week. $10.88 We Have Plenty to Sell. Acquire the hobit of PATTERSON 230 Main Fred Heilbronner, Paul Otter bcln, retiring commander, Dr. M. E. Cooper. Bob McGhehcy, Rob ert Odcll and Douglas Pence. At the conclusion of election for officers, delegates for the 1946 state convention, to be held in Portland, July IS, 16, 17, were elected as fallows: Dr. M. E. Cooper Tom Young, Fred Heil bronner, Carl Schubert, Paul Ot terbein, Cul Ellis, and O. D. Matthews. These men, along with Commander Hoss, will rep resent Klamath Falls at Port land. It was announced that the next regular business meeting would be held June 18, and at that time, final plans for sum mer activities would be outlined and discussed. It was voted for the post to sponsor two worthy bovs for the Beaver State Boys' school held annually at the Ore gon State college by the Amer ican Legion, and several indi vidual members of the post voted to sponsor individual boys. Those chosen will be announced later. The Boys' State is a group designed to teach outstanding youths in each community the fundamentals 01 gooa govern ment. Served In Coast Guard Dave Hoss. commander-elect of American Legion Post No. 8, came to Klamath Falls in Jan uary 1946, after honorable dis charge from the U. S. coast guard. Hoss served 43 months in coast guard public relations and as combat radio correspond ent. While stationed in district headquarters in Seattle, he trav eled Oregon and Washington, and received orders for overseas duty December 7, 1944. Trans ferred to the Hawaiian islands he served on the staff of the district coast guard in Hono lulu, interviewing returned com bat men aboard various ships. and later was assigned a port able recording unit to travel aboard an AKA throughout the Pacific. His ship, the USS Thee nim, was part of a task force that made an early occupation landing at Aomori, Japan, an important industrial city on the northern end of Honshu island. Prior to enlisting in the coast guard, Hoss was a salesman with the Union Oil company in Port land and free-lance radio an nouncer, having worked for KGW, KEX, KORE and KSLM. Thirty years old, Hoss attended public schools in Oregon City and later moved to Salem, when his father was elected secretary of state. He later attended the University of Oregon, studying journalism and radio, dropping school to become a radio an nouncer at KORE. Hoss is married to the for mer Frances Feller, of Salem, and has one daughter, Barbara Diane. Fraternal organizations include the Elks, and Theta Chi national fraternity, American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Father Passes The father of Willard Dryden of 1842 Portland passed away Tuesday at Cres cent City, Calif. Funeral an nouncement will be made later. V!.NL. ir. 1 , 'aumy ii 1 . mm mrs. w, J. Borcher and their daughter. oaiiuia Jia , arc vismng ivirs. Borcher"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hauger. STYLED shopping at Klamath's 1450 Club r- - "Lucky listener" on last Friday's 1450 Club show over KFLW was Mrs. Helen Jeschke, of 1511 Pleasant street. Mrs. Jeschkt is shown hare with Bob McCarl (left) and Don Neal. announcers for the 1450 show. Mrs. Jeichke is holding a few of the prises she raked in for her winning card during the contest. Rose Festival Opens Tonight PORTLAND. June 5 (J) Coronation tonight of Lloyde Hough, Lincoln high school senior, as Queen Lloyde I, will mark, official opening of the an nual Portland Rose Festival. The 58th annual rose show will open tomorrow after cere monies in which the festival queen will confer knighthood in the realm of Rosaria on dis tinguished visitors. The Ameri can Rose society, with delegates from all parts of the country, opened its annual convention today. The featured parade of floral pieces keyed to the centennial of the settlement of the American-Canadian boundary dispute, will leave the civic stadium at 10:30 a. m. Friday for a trek through downtown streets. Sat urday morning the Junior Rose Festival parade will be held. Night programs, following to day's coronation, include: Thurs day, horsemanship exhibition by 10 Oregon Sheriffs Posses; Fri day, symphony concert with Lauritz Melchoir and Ferde Grofe; Saturday, Pioneer Frolic and parade followed by street dancing. The Golden Rose ski race Sunday shift? the final day's activities to Mount Hood where the queen's banquet will follow the race. Fishing Boat Master In FBI Custody PORT ANGELES, June 5 (P) Pending further action in a case instituted by the Portland, Ore., federal bureau of investi gation office, U. S. Marshal S. Baskin took into custody the master of the fishing boat Gloria West yesterday and removed him to Seattle. Earlier1 yesterday the FBI said the vessel left Portland May 23 in violation of arrest papers and Clifford McCroskey, 46, the master, would be returned to Portland to face a charge of taking the vessel to Victoria, B. C, and attempting to change its registry. The arrest papers had been served in connection with fed eral court lawsuits. 4 y jfr Open Arm Rockers it Knuckle Arm Rockers High Back Rockers They are all here in our large selection. Rockers in a choice of cov erings and styles that you will find suitable for any home. All the 1946 fea tures you have been want ing. Newest Furniture Store FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 7150 umummmmJm... Ammmmmmi Dinner rf 4K - A Flashes Of Life THE LAME AND THE HALT SPOKANE, Wash., June 5 (A1) Misery loves company fortu nately for Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Striekler of Oroville and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wynecoop of weupmit. The Wynccoops had a flat tire on the highway, and no spare. Shortly after, the Stricklers' car slowed to a stop behind them out of gas. It was simple: the Stricklers loaned the Wynecoops a tire and the Wynecoops towed the Strick lers to town. The Wynecoops bought a tube and the Stricklers bought gas. ON-THE-SPOT CHICAGO, June 5 (P) Wil liam Taylor, 50. was knocked down by a passing car but told the driver he wasn't hurt. The driver disagreed. He took him to Grant hospital where an X-ray showed a broken ankle and a broken leg bone. The driver was Dr. Frank L. Andrews, resident physician of the hospital. Great Lakes Strike May Reach To Coast VANCOUVER, B. C, June 5 iP) James Thompson, vice pres ident of the Canadian Seamen's union, told the AFL labor coun cil here last night there is a dan ger the Great Lakes seamen's strike may spread to the west coast. Thompson said that unless the government takes some action to stop strike-breaking activities, the strike is likely to spread to both the Pacific and the Atlantic coasts. At the same time he revealed his group plans to open nation wide negotiations July 1 with deep sea shipping companies for wage increases and closed shop conditions. River Lighthouse To Be Relocated PORTLAND, June 5 (fP) A wind and storm battered light house that has guarded the junction of the Willamette and Columbia rivers since 1895 will be shifted this week to a new location nearby. The eight-sided building with an observation tower platform, retired from active service since 1935, will be occupied by the Portland Merchants' Exchange lookout. June Parade of Sturdy Construction Streamlined Frame Balloon Tires and Tubet Color-Red, Blue and Whit Chrome-finish Trim 'J 13 39 Graduates At Tulelake TULELAKE, Juno 4 Six students of a class of 39 seniors of Tulvlnke high school, grad uating Wednesday night will receive diplomas by proxy. Serving with the navv they will not be present for com mencement in the high school gymnasium. The boys are Ches ter Stonecypher, Francis Daniel Smith, Harold Joseph Cavoner, Jamie M. Farris, Robert La Verne Mead, Robert Ralph Powell . Dr. C. C. Dlneklnson, Me Cloud, of the Siskiyou Joint Union high school board will deliver the commencement ad dress. Mildred Reld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Reld, who earned a four year scholastic average of 93.42 will give the valedictory address. Gernldlue Groves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Groves with an average of 92.92 is salututorian. Mrs. William Bond will play the processional and recession al. The students will wear caps and gowns. Graduates are loin Alhnarns, William Baley, Raymond Bo- smart of chaf. sting; ot HsliW OiaiM-r run, art quickly Mam witn Meiuna. too aooUtiQfl niiMicattxl powatr. u yv&r lamuy lavnnio 1UT UHWI UUUW MID U I j viviijxumm SOOtNINO MItMCATID Can I keep my car in top running condition 'til I can get a new one? Ans: By having your car thoroughly checked and serviced regularly by your dealer. He KNOWS your car. Can give me this kind of service for my Chrysler or Plymouth? Ans: Dimbat motors, your Chrysler and Plymouth dealer. We have the factory trained men and the author ized Chrysler Corporation parts. Bring your car home for service. DIMBAT MOTORS YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER 239 Main Values 'mm S3' llV KflVxl I Mode night, Adollno Itraglel, Lorraine lluell, Naomi C'rowther, Frances Mario Frey, Curol 11 if ford, lier oldinu Groves, William llaiinon, Karlene Margrave, Bern Ice Hartley, C'hurleno' llaiiell, Klehurd Allen llelney, Howard Huntsman, Murdel Long, Shir ley Main. Gladys Marshall, Richard Maxwell, Russell Mct'ull, Cor nelius Duggan, Keiuiolh Me I.aln, llermce Neblker, Janice Ott, Kulhryn Qulgley, Mildred Reid, Jerome Seholl, Ellralieth Spolek, Leo Earl Spry, Wilbur Stnimlon, Theodosla Stevenson, Gordon Wilkinson, Shirley Wil son, Rogue River Grange Favors Sales Tax GRANTS PASS. June 5 (It A resolution favoring a three per cent sales tax for Oregon was passed unanimously last Satur day night by tho Rogue River Valley grange here, largest or ganization of Its kind In Oregon. Exempting only a tax on food stuffs, the grange adopted the resolution which pointed out that Increasing costs of educa tion, old age assistance, and other county and slate govern mental functions are borne al most entirely by a tax on prop erty which "lieius heavily and unfairly upon the owners of pjHipcj'ly." 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