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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1946)
liilfiBi WEATHER Mill, I't.ilp 411 Trai'a Hlalnalh falla Nai-imiiallto I'uillaml II Willi H Kan francUtu Naaltla ... Mv.ll"ld ilia uiuir lit 711 117 Tia IHI 03 WAHIIINIITON AND OHKOON- I'arllir rlmiily, Willi irallairil ilmmli, Imlay. tiitilatil ami Malmilav. I.lllla ilialia In tiiitialuiaa. Ualilla auulharly wliida uft vuail NDHTIirilN CAI.irOMNIA - Partlir rlmuly inn III piirllun aliU vlpar aoitlli IMilllult Imlay, luiilvtll ami HmIiimUV Willi a law Until aliuwvia 111 anliaiiin mttlliailt puillmi. I.lllla rtianila In l-nitialiii l.anlla lu innilarala waal i ly wlml off t'liatl. Pr.abyterlan Graduation Party I'lircnU und frU'iula of tliu I'rc-nljy lerlliil llllilu ncliiml In dents ure Invltvd to utliMid a Ki'iidtiutlon prouruin tonlidil ul 7 :it In tliu church wim lnary. On Suliirduy a picnic will liv held for Dibit- miitiol ttnli'iil unit pari'iit ul Muurn park from In a. in. to I p. m. Kllt'll piTucin la rvipiciiti'd to tirlnjj u I uiich. and drim'rt will lie fiiriilnlicii ly the churi'li. Tliuan uttiMidlnii urn united to bo lit Itio church by 10 u, in. Duboli Leave Col. und Mm. Herniird Uulji-I left till week for Col. Unhel'a new atiitlmi at I'urrln Muml. S. C. Col. Uubel came here aflor rt'turiiliitf from wrvlcc In the I'uclflc. Mr. Duhel and their duiiithter, Hue Anne, had remained here while lie wan tivc riu-iui. "Soy It With Flowers" Klomoth Flower Shop HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND must oai. Mrnrnao Thoroughly Modern Mr. a Mia. t r. r.il.x an Jaa r.aiur l-raarlaleia MM M Far All nii-atUiil i i, o x i: it s FUNERAL DESIGNS i.iiuin(i ana rAan ri.n Kohn'i Flower Shop I Mala Bl. raana H1I SHASTA FOOD MARKET 4333 SHASTA WAY PHONE SS68 GROCERIES FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES FEEDS GAS DELIVERY SERVICE S & H GREEN STAMPS IWuMtf Jf' Diamond Setting ill 1 v v. r i r.a.a ilta iV3v'. ' mi Mala " r Vfc -' mm man Ml ! I I I To Corvallii Mr. ami Mm. A. I). Kpiivrmin left tinluy tor Ciirvullln to ulttMid tliu Kiuiluu I Inn of iluilr min, (li'uii(i (ruin Ui'i'Knn Klutu cnlli'Hu. (ji'oruu cxpcctK to ri'tiiin to tint uriuy ullrr uruduutloii. Ilo mrrvi'd in tho war, ii t tu 1 1 1 1 1 1 . tliu runk of l'(llUlll. f L.av. Tor Diamond Lake Tlirtit) Kluiimtli ulrU Mary Men Klimoii, Connlu Conklu, und I'ut llurrlimton U'fl toduy for un In- di'flnlli! auimimr atuy lit IJIa iiimid luki. 'I'lin tliri'u will utiiy In Ihu lliirrliiKton trailer Iiouhu whllu they ma lit tlio lake. Nam Omlttad III the lint of officer limtullcd ut the ineellnn of tho Kanlea uuxllliiry Tucatlay the name of r.lnel kiiik, who wua Inatulled us truHtee, wu omitted. - Improvtmanli The city tiu rime now hua u new hoint, in dialled lust week, und u roneretu floor, K. A, Tlminai, city en- f lneer, wua In churue of the mprovciiienla. Poatponad The meetinu of the Krlenllil club hua heen pnatponed until Junu 211, when It will meet lit the home of Until Stanley. of 1130 Lincoln. To Portland Henry I'erklnn, IS27 1'iiclflc Terruce, left Wed iieHdny to drive to the 1'ortlund Itmie Keatlvul. I'crklna Is city utlorney. In Hoapltal Churlea Uuptlll, Him of Mr. and Mr. (J. C. (iuptlll of 2.101 Kverlein. la In lllllnldc honpltul recelvlnu treat ment for a leg injury. Raturn Horn Mr. und Mr. Nlcholiia l.oini ure expected to return toduy from a buyhiK trip to Los Anueles. KF Artists' Work Shown At the fourth nll-Oreuon art exhibition on view ut tho I'ort land art museum throuifh June, the work of two Klumiilh Kulls artists Is on dlxpliiy. An oil pinnlinit. "Stir La Polnle." bv Vlrulnlu While Drown, und n wutercolor, "Our Slrrrl' by Mr. K. C. Wlsen bnch are the exhibited works of local artists. The exhibition consists of 245 works bv artists of Oreuon and the bordering: Wii.ihinnton area. There are over 200 nninllmia in oils, tempera, wutercolor, pustej. und uouuche, and 22 pieces of sculpturo in plaster, bronze, ter ru coltn, und wood. All tho work nre for sule and are being bouitht by the public which has proven Itself coijer for Oregon art. Polio emeruency volunteers arc trained to relieve over worked professional personnel of routine duties in "outbreak" areas when patients need con stant personal attention. India and China, with 40 per cent of the world population, ac count for only 2 per cent of its manutiicturliiK and 8.4 per cent I of Its Imports of manufactured i Hoods. The 47H helicopter, powered by a six-cylinder air-cooled en-1 (line of 17S hp has a gross j weight of 2100 pounds, incltid r Ing n useful loud of 007 pounds. FOR DAD ON HIS DAY May We Suggest A LODGE RING ... a gift that he will appreciate for many years. You will find Shrine and many other fraternal rings in our collection. A WATCH CHAIN OR BAND fine watch accessories ore always In season, We have plenty of watch-bands. TIE PINS AND SETS . . . with that attention to detail that is seen only in proper Jewelry. STONE SET RINGS . . . In our complete collection, you will find just the bli thslone that you have been wanting, FORMAL DRESS ACCESSORIES . . . for miscellaneous gifts Hint ore priced to suit your budget. J. C. RENIE 1019 Main St. Receives " ' )T if- t I 1. :' i : ' At th ractnt stata convention of health associations in Port land an award was presented to the Klamath County Public Health association lor Its 25 years of service. Mrs. R, P. Ellington Br., convention delegate, gave the citation to Lawrence Slater, president of the local group, at board meeting held Wednesday. County Health York Praised At the year's first hoard meet ing of the Klumuth County Pub lic Health ussociution Wednes day, Lawrence Sluter, president, received a citation on behalf of the focul grotip from the Ore gon state ussociution for the 25 years of service rendered by this county's health organlzution. The citation, presented by Mr. It I. Klllngson Sr., pust pres ident und delegate to the recent i stale convention, stilted that the uwurd is being given on the sil ver anniversary -of the county association for "25 years of con tinuous service and commend able effort." Mrs. Klllngson reported on the annual meeting of the Oregon Stall? Tuberculosis uisociution held in i'ortlund May 27 and 20, to which she was the local dele gate. In her report she dealt with the possibility of widening the scope of health activities. Other reports were given by Various committee chairmen and members. Among them were John II. Houston, finance; Char les H. Liirkin, case finding: Mrs. K. A. Genry, social hygiene: E. II. Thompson, health education; ! L. Orth Slsemore, tuberculosis eal side; Mrs. James K .Chirk, membership; Arnold L. Cralapp, visuul education; Mrs. James Kerns, volunteer workers: and Izola Parker, executive secre tary. Officers of the board are Law rence Slater, president; Mrs. R. P. Ellingson. first vice president: Mrs. Dick Hcnzcl, second vice president; Mrs. A. F. Blnckhng er. third vice president; Mrs. Ted Di-Merrltl, secretary: Robert C. Ross, treasurer; Arnold L. Gra lupp, city school superintendent; and Dr. J. Murtin Adams, city and county health officer. I Ccrllircd Watchmaker I ftswooniliwiniit-of Ahuucai -WAtHINOTON -O-C" Award Krug Will Discuss Columbia River Job OLYMPIA, June 7 (AP) Pos slblllty of expanding the Colum blu river project will be discuss ed in Spokane June 12 when Secretary of interior J. A. Krug meets with the state Columbia busln commission. Arthur Gurton, chairman irman of the state commisi . I I, i commission, said his group will present definite plans for orderly development of the Columbia river and Its basin within the state of Washington. "We will discuss problems in connection with the construction of the McNury dam and seek a mutual understanding on the Foster Creek dam," Garton said. Saws Stolen From Loggers Two power saws, belonging to Frank Lumpkin and Harry Gregg, were apparently stolen sometime last night from the Big Lukes Logging company hold ings at Seven Mile creek. Lumpkin and Gregg, employ ed by llig Lakes as timber fall ers, left the saws at the scene of their work when they finish ed work yesterday. When they returned to the site this morning the saws, along with axes, tools and spare parts were missing. The two machines were left approximately three-quarters of a mile apart in the woods, and were about four miles from the highway. Lumpkin said his saw was insured fur about half its value. There was no insurance on the GrcKg saw. Deputy Sheriff Marion Barnes from Klnmnth Falls, is investi gating the scene of the theft. Klamath Follow Searchlight Beam to Th Mint program lhl Thrilled ani Ami ltd 1HI.1I1 prapl at Lai Am gla darlni IT day raa, will ha ran hrra. PERFORMANCESat2:30&8:00P.M. Doors Open o I & J P M MESENTING AN INCONCEIVABK IMPRESSIVE ARRAY Of AMAZING ACTS AND ARTISTS including IHI WORIO FAMOUS CLYDE ttiakint Dk wMi Daatk Hi (k tig Sttal Arana riri SO at It Mot! tlMd-Ikinly Brvf. (hot traaltia, lion, and Ttftn ! Oppotjft Saaat MDC UADDIFTT RPATTV liinvt - m Prvvenhng o On Tim ' TWO HOSTILI lordi ot th lung if - Giant EIphoni Boy a I Btgol Tigt JACK JOYCE Heading THE FINEST HIGH SCHOOL AND LIBERTY HORSE DISPLAYS EVER BEHELD BY MORTAL EYE MIRIfSS MR OR MING ElEPHANTS CLOWNS GAIORE PON FRANCISCO King ot the Slock Wire S U e R Q MINAGfRIE and HORSE FAIR HENRY KYES "Thfc Pout WMemoft ol tha Whit tops" AND HIS NfW WONDER BAND GIGANTIC RAILROAD SHOW MAGNIFICENT NEW SUPER-PRODUCTIONS AND PRt SI N' Al iONS including a GORGEOUS INTRODUCTORY PAGEANT ilrtrvtl aval tlvKrla 10 a. m. IHI it p. m Vets' Flying School Open On Monday Final approval from the Vet erans administration has been granted the Shasta-Cascude Fly ing Service, according to Hay Hoyce, manager, and flying in struction for Klamath area vet erans will get under way Mon uuy morning, A class of approximately 30 students is expected to attend the opening session, with other applicants taking their places as wie course, is iiiiisneu. nours, ac cording to Hoyce, will be from daylight to dusk In order to give the men who are working a chance to get their Instruction in a reasonably short time. Instruction at Shasta-Cascade will be under the supervision of Dave M. Zumwalt ex-navy flier. Zumwalt Is credited with 3000 hours in the air, and is a former Instructor for Calkins Aircraft in Spokane, where he Instructed in C1T. primary, secondary and finisher courses. Zumwalt Join ed the navy In 1942 and was as signed as an Instructor till 1044, when he was transferred to naval air transport service and flew the navy runs for the South Pacific. He was discharged in Junuary of 1046, and went to work for Royce as Instructor. i ill. iiuiu uuiu tumuli;! titil HIIU , . ; ,. . . , . I i i. i .j l.il : i tiwii, ui.wi b ULCiincB ill aiiiKic aim , ,, nl,n.H ni-n. Royce, manager of the flying service, served as a fighter pilot with the army for three years In Italy. On his discharge in 1945 he returned to Klamath and operated the Shasta-Cascade fly ing service from the Worden airfield prior to moving into present headquarters at the mu nicipal airport. Veterans who plan to take ad vantage of the flying school should first apply to the veter ans administration for a certifi cate of eligibility, which can be obtained on showing certificate of discharge. A physical exam ination will be required from CAA doctors, and then applica tion should be made to Royce for flying instruction. Bellingham Retail ! Clerks Remain Out j BELLINGHAM, June 7 (IP)' No change in the six day strike deadlock between the retail clerks union and major Belling-, ham stores was reported by cither group today. Thirty stores, i chiefly small shops, were open while 23 remained closed. Arthur J. Boyd, spokesman for the retail stores association, : said the merchants were holding fast on their offer of a six-day 40-hour week and so far had not ; been approached for a resump tion of negotiations broken off last Friday. The union is seeking a five-day, 40-hour week. I I Falls One Day Only Tenti at S. 6th and Division Sts. WED. JUNE BEATTY IN PERSON ond SENSATIONAL OE WAYNES Whirlwind Acroban tomrry lOK,rJ with RUDY VAILEE'S Cooit Guard ttmiv f AN 1 A S 1 IC A t t V SEAUtltUl NEW All-GIRl CLOUD BALLET THE 6REA1 O I V E R A S World'! lofamo High Paid" hiUra n aal Vi:iNt:siA X, al WAI.ORKFV DBVfl Yank Accuses Former SS Trooper T 1 1 r ft 9 (As) Former U. S. Army First Lt Virgil Lary, Winchester, Ky identifies former SS Trooper George Fleps as the German soldier whose pistol shots touched off the slaughter of 171 unarmed American prisoners at Maimed. Belgium, December 17, 1944, during the Battle of the Bulge. Dramatic accusation was made to climax testimony made by Lary, a survivor oi the massacre, during the trial at Dachau, Germany, of 74 nasi charged with the massacre of BOO American prisoners during the nasi offen sive. AP wirephoto by radio from Paris. NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL .... NO WRECK TOO BAD! BEFORE .... i"-' k S r i t 1 J . o ' - . . VS? , , 'rn--MhihmfiMit in ihtitw i all i ai ni mi ml f irtirni iHnn -iilfa--ii Ti hitfuni-imriTHUi mi i un fiarimrriinYii ir"-mnT tt AND AFTER! if lr rrrMm Th. top view ihowt th. wreck, and the bottom one it the car after it had been com pletely rebuilt by Fay Montgomery, in charge of our body and iender ahop. We guarantee you perfect work! EXPERT BODY AND FENDER WORK v AUTO GLASS INSTALLED DOOR LOCKS, WINDOW LIFTS, TRIM INSTALLED A Complete Job and a Good Job.' ESTIMATES? GLADLY! BUEMSS MOTORS 316 So. 6th JrlALD NSWS, Klamtalk falll, Ota. r SFr' .1 I DESOTO PLYMOUTH raiDAT. Jaaa t. IMS, Pas ria It' Ire Cream Time Again! AND Jlaha ICE CHEAM is ice cream at Its best. Creamy smooth and brim ming with health and good ness. Take some home to night. ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCER'S OR FOUNTAIN KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY Manufacturers of Gnat&i DAIRY PRODUCTS Phona 5126 i ii i i r
