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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1946)
KF Citizens To Prepare For Visitors "In what itreams will I find black bass?" "Where's Ihe cut-off to Crater lake?" "Where's the best plaw to shoot a duck?" In ah endeavor to make the average citizen of Klamath Falls ready with the answers to these questions as well as fully conscious of the scenic and rec reational attractions of the area, the tourist committee of the chamber of commerce is inaug- r- BOATS built to Oregon require ments that will last a long time. The "Rogue" All aluminum. Welded to gether for lifetime usage. Unlink able. $238.50 12' Spruce Boat Sturdily constructed. Made of heavy 1" spruce. $75.00 The GUN STORE 714 Main uniting a broad educational pro gram. Plans call for "clinical" ap proach to the project. Loral service clubs will hear speakers and see slides and moving pic tures which illustrate the lesser known but potential drawing cards for the tourist trade here. Through the service clubs, the heads of Klamath business firms and industries will be contact ed. From them it is hoped this "tourist consciousness" will spread to the people who meet the visitors directly the filling station attendants, waitresses, sales personnel and "men-on-the street." The chamber of com merce hopes not only to famil iarize them with local attractions but also keep them posted on the latest developments and im provements in tourist facilities. As another feature of this pro gram, markers advertising what the Klamath country has to of fer tourists will be set up at prominent places along highway 97. In this connection a huge, eye-catching marker, fully light ed, will be placed near Goshen on the Willamette highway around June 15. Another sign has been erected outside of Weed on highway 67. According to Matt Finnigan, member of the tourist commit tee, the program is intended to create "an ideal set-up for tour ists in this area." He added that "we are sitting an a veritable gold mine and we don't know it." The local chamber of com merce is working in conjunction with the Bend and Alturas chambers on this program. Baby Antelope Up In Harney County PORTLAND, June 6 UP) An increasing number of baby an telope is being seen daily in Harney county, the state game commission's district biologist reported today. The first kid of the season was observed May 16. Classified Ads Bring Results. Rose Festival Crowns Queen PORTLAND, Ore., June 6 (A5) Portland's Rose Festival contin ued today under the rule of Queen Lloyde 1, crowned last night before 26.000 persons in Multnomah civic stadium. As the queen waved her scep ter to command 2000 fellow high school students to begin their program of music, folk dancing and other attractions, rain began an Intermittent, evening .long tall. The 58th annual rose show opened today and 250 horsemen are scheduled to ride tonight in an exhibition by 10 mounted sheriffs posses, despite threaten ing skies and a forecast of con tinued showers. Two of the festival's major events the parade of floats and a symphony concert are on to morrow's program. Ousted Woman Regains Home PORTLAND, June 6 (-P) An evicted woman tenant who slept Tuesday night in the rain outside a small cabin-studio where sjie made her home, was under roof again today and had the OPA on her side. District OPA Enforcement At torney Wilber S. Williams re ported the OPA would file court action against the new owners of the cabin who he said had dumped her furniture into a roadside ditch without legal eviction notice. Williams reported the woman said two teen-age sons of a pros pective tenant had prevented her returning to the house. The OPA attorney said the cabin, although within the Port' PHILIP MORRIS Li llllll rTHE FOUR OTHER LEADING CIGARETTES average more than three times as irri tating as Philip Morris . proved by authoritative laboratory tests, reported in a leading medical journal. You fully enjoy the tasty flavor of Philip Morris' choice, aged tobaccos. Because in Philip Morris there is no such irritation to spoil enjoyment as in the other top-demand brands. In addition Philip Morris are proved less irritating to nose and throat. Therefore Better to Smoke! 'Its Factory-fresh, finer-lasting . . . pack CAU .FW m KM IP I Sr V America's UU rU I I fl 1 fINEST CIGARETTE W laud rent control area, had not been registered. Mrs. Crecelius, known in Portland u a musician and vers? writer, has two sons who served in the air corps. Charles, 27, is at Willamette university. Rotary Turns Down Transfer to Denver ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 6 (Al Rotary Interna tional has rejected by a ID 15 to 1359 vote a resolution call ing for transfer of international headuuarlers from Chicago to Denver. J. Raymond Tiffany of Ho- bokvn, N. J., chairman of the election arrangements , commit tee for the 37th annual con vention now in session here, an nounced today that 3333 ballots were cast in a two-hour-long vote last night. the voting besan last inmt after an hour's debate on the Packer Hormel Dies At Age 85 LOS ANGELES. June 6 (A1) George Albert llormel, 85. an immigrant's son who rose from butcher boy to jnitliouairc pack er, died yesterday. lie founded the George A. llormel Packing enmpanv at Austin, Minn., in 181)2, retiring us president in 127, when he came to California, but continu ing as board chairman. Hormel, born in Buffalo. N. Y left school at the age of 13. He became a butcher's de livery hoy and worked at othex Jobs until, at 27, he borrowed resolution which called for transfer from a rented building in Chicago to a new structure to be erected In Denver. $500 to make a down payment on a small country meat mar ket at Austin, the start of his large packing house chain which now employs mote than 6000. The packer was a firm believ er in private enterprise and free competition. "We must not curb competition," he had declared. "Open competition will keep iMiell urniin ntf ftutiiMtHtvn mi it toes, demanding all the genius- aim skiii oi inrir people in ortier tit Knrun lltn i.iiiiutimiitif (iitt.ln. with a better product at a lower Nurses' Home OK'ed For State Hospital SALEM. June 6 Ijl'l Tho state board of control today up proved preliminary plans for a $240,000 nurses home at Ore gon State hospital. It would house 80 cadet nursei uud 20 graduate nurses. IIMtALU a KKWS, klim.tk r.iii, on. TntaniiAr, Jun. , (. T.i Police Check Parking Time The police department's three wheel motorcycle is biiy today making a check of violations of narking limits In the downtown business section and the depart ment plans to begin immediate ly lagging timc-timll violators. Todays' tire-marking is just a survey to determine 111 which arcua the limits are most fre quently ignored. Clement David Stevens, 632 Oak, arrested for a violation of the basic rule, posted $5 hall this morning, and Juanlta Moran, Klamuth Auto court, put up $5 for having no operator's license. Ten drunks, two Indians charged with possession of in- luxlcuting lliiior mid one v. ....... .. i i it... - this morning, uud (.oven tltutikskv I...II...I ' ' IIUIIVII, PENNIES FROM HEAVEN GARIBALDI, Ore., Juno it') Greenbacks ciiino flouting down "front nowliero" onli fishing boats moored here. No one knows where the money came from, hut it short time he fore, a plane hud passed over, head. Tom Hess, a commercial fish erman, said he was eating lunch on deck when the Iteiiveusent bills dropped before him. tin threw iiwiiy his sundwlcli and grubbed $18. Clocks uud watch nmmifiir turing is still conceiilriited lit Connecticut anil Massachusetts, original centers of production in the United Slates. DR. 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