Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 22, 1946, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 22, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFtotstrt m Mco4 cfaM tMtteV at Um pmo(fic t Klanuift 9mii. Of., am Aufi 30. I uaw act at coAftfa, , March) ft. It7 - Br rarrUr Jsvmu. fl 00 Br mau Today's Roundup j Br MALCOLM EPLEY POR the next few weeks, the skipper of thij column is EOing to be a tourist, and most ut what appears here will be in travelogue yle. r"4 ', Our travel letters, accord- la big to present plans, win sian from Lakeview, one of our if . ... rMm ikani u-a 1 1 t o on east across the contin- till lo iiimsu, New York, and then home again. We're making the trip by automobile, and our role will be Just that of a guy from Klamath Falls, Ore., roaming across the country. We make 1 : A Ktn m uamnM) flO L10IIII4 VI " ' ' .nHidifatoH traveler: we'll plain and simple gawking, and just report the results to those hardy souls willing to follow Jis on this page. Three years ago, we made a trip to the east Coast by train, and our meandering as re ported here received a good deal of friendly tomment upon our return. That encourages lis to do it again. The results will have to speak for themselves. . Big Crop N becoming a temporary tourist, we're join 1 ing what is expected to become a nationwide move to the open road. It may not come in fcuch great proportions this year as previously Expected, due to car and tire shortages and reconversion problems that have created un certainties that discourage travel. But as things tttraighten out, there seems certain to be a Inighty movement of tourist cars throughout the country. We on the Pacific coast will benefit tre mendously from the tourist trade in the next few years. Oregon experts on this situation talk in terms of JIOO.000,000 a year. Klamath optimists believe that if Oregon gets that much from the tourist business, we'll get $10,000,000. Whatever the amount, it will be new money ioured into our area, helping to make profits, wages and jobs. What we do to encourage it Is good investment. Poing Our Part THERE is a good deal of talk of impressive highway signs, tourist literature, maps, and other methods of promoting tourist trade. . All of this helps, of course, but the most '.important thing of all is to give the Klamath country a wide reputation for friendly hos .pitality and good "stopping over" facilities. ' If we do that, we'll get the business, n Our road set-up is excellent and getting still .better. Our natural attractions are great We re on the shortest and best route into Crater lake from California the greatest source of tourist travel into Oregon. . The stage is set for a great tourist business if we do our part 1' Mr. Gromyko, the Russian United Nations 'delegate, was a front row attendant at the Jenkins Named By Publishers GEARHART, June 22 lP) 'Charles A. Sprague, Salem Statesman publisher and ex governor, was elected president "of the Oregon Newspaper Pub lishers' association today at the "group's 59th annual meeting. O. G. Crawford, H e p p n e r Gazette-Times, was named vice president; Frank Jenkins, Klam lath Falls Herald and News, "treasurer. J. W. Forrester Jr., Coos Bay Harbor at North Bend, was chosen a director. William Tugman, Eugene Register-Guard, .will be association representa tive for the Eric W. Allen Me morial fund. .jound of powder wrapped in paper for use in a flintlock mus ket. Classified Ads Bring Results. SATURDAY EVE, JUNE 22 -KFLW 1450 kc. KFJI Chicago : Boston Pepe Concert ABC Music of Manhattan V :4I American Leg-Ion Pgm. -7:M New of Tomorrow ABC lili Pago Cavanaugb ABC "..SOW in, Place or Know ABC h-HiUO Vets Foreign Wars ABC IS Terrace Boom Orrh. ABC ! B:M Fimon Jury Tr la la ABC 0 :M Gangbastera ABC Tl:IS " '6:1.1 Bob Willi A Plarborf U.m 4i.r, Casino Gardens Oreh. ABC t)o-.:tn Ambiiudsr Oreh. ABC sign Oft 11:1.1 -ll:a l:g SUNDAY A. M., JUNE II ;M 1::t0 :0 ft::in Church In the Wlldwood message of Israel ARC The Sonthernalres ABC Showers or Blessing Richard Lelbert, Organist Sermons In Honr :00 :I5 ft.AO :ir. 10:110 10:1ft 10 l 10: 1.1 Calvary Echoes Bible Auditorium of Air HI. Lawrence V. ABC Hundar Strings ABC Cliff Edwards ABC Orson Welles ABC Simmy Kara Orcb. JO:-. n (hi ii.i.i sti'.xa n is News nummary ABC Klamath Lutheran Church a SUNDAY A. M., JUNE J 00 Flmrr Davis ABC 1 1.1 Inmnln. .!. '.':1fi Down Vour Alley ABC Mm Harts for Dough ABC .11) 1'nunl.r.nv Altf? .t mulr" 31 1:1 il:l lloMjrwaed Mutle nail ABO on Ford Feallval atoalc AHC i 'fi ""C"""' "" " Alr T. M. I.annrril Attn I flalnn Cancerl" 0 Uaur r Mjralrrr ABC If Kaplarlnr MALCOLM CFLXY okLaAofin, 4i tor monthi MM . JJ SS. do a lot of iiaa"V EPLEY government to keep away from the state. But the pandit is a man of persistence and great courage, and he went ahead. He was arrested at the frontier and is said to have been wounded in the face with a bayonet Later the state government . stated that he was free to leave Kashmir when he chose. With Nehru's arrest the all-India congress reg istered its indignation by postponing indefin itely its decision whether to accept the British plan for a provisional Indian government. That was a shock, inasmuch as the protracted nego tiations between England and the Indian lead ers had seemed about to bring agreement. Widespread Protest HOWEVER, there was more to come. Great cities throughout India Bombay, Calcutta, Karachi, Madras were thrown Into confusion by strikes and demonstrations against the ar rest of Nehru. Only one other man in India could have inspired such a tribute, and that is Mahatma Gandhi whose humble disciple Nehru is. And what are the lessons to be learned from all this? In the first place we shall do well to note that mighty India's four hundred mil lions are awake and on the move. The masses are becoming political minded, as the wide spread reaction to Nehru's arrest indicates. Along with this, of course, India has been making seven-league strides in education and industry. It's of the highest importance, too, that we find many of the country's foremost aristocrats of whom Nehru is one devoting themselves to the advancement of the masses. It's doubly important that more and more the Hindus and the Moslems are finding ground for common endeavor. . Volunteer Painters Swarm To Salvation The Salvation Army bulldine at Fourth and Klamath was un dergoing a face-lifting job Satur day as Klamath union painters, armed with paint brushes and spray guns, swarmed over the building. The benefit paint job is being done by approximately 20 paint ers, who are doing the work on their day off. Equipment is fur nished free of charge by paint contractors, with Klamath paint dealers providing the paint with which the building is being re juvenated. The building is being repaint ed cream both in the interior and outside, and the woodwork in the building is receiving a new coat of varnish. Workers had hoped to complete the Job in one day but it may be necessary to finish some of the work Mon day night. This is the second time that RADIO PROGRAMS 1240 kc. Theatre ef Alt MBg 1:M 7:l -: I Maalo of Manhattan Pace Carenanfh Trio ABC Stomn the Antbora ARC Klamath Temple" Brd Hrder MBS first Baptist thatch Shoot the Works Glen Hardy. News MBg Dance Talk Gov. Warren MBg Xavier Co gat Orcb. MBg Masle At Tea Like It Lawrence Welk Orcb. MBit Kddle If wood Orcb. MBg t.ddie Oliver Oreh. MBS News Roand-ap MBS Enchantment 1:1 a ieqaii aidiABC S:S " t:0O ;I5 Sanr Harea. Newa ABC Art Van Damme Qnlntet Warrlora of Femco ABC Caelno nardena ARr I0:0 Ambaaaador Hotel ABC Sltn Oil Dawn Patrol Farm Fare Newa Bkfit. edition 8lop and Go Show Jamea Abbe Obiervea ABC Zeko Mannera ABC The Breakfait (.lob ABC 1M 1M S:ftA :IJl ::io 1:13 :00 23 Glimear Manor Pilgrim Hour MB Lutheran Hour MBS Orgsn Recital" Jrr Wild Orrh. Singing Sweethearts MBS Glenn Hardy, News MBg Commander Scott MBS Klamath Theatres Wladlmlr Sclinsky Con cert Fashion Flashes' Inland Melodies H. Cunningham Newt MBg John Henderson Sings t:!5 :U i-.tn 10:00 111:13 I0:"t 10:.1JI Glamear Manor ARC Brkf.U. in Hollrwaoi ABC Krllorr'" Rom Edit. ABC Words Muilc Mr True Burr ABO Ntwi Betlr Crecker ABC Hep and Hbos Men mt Note Flhrl anl Afbstrl ARil 11:1 11:85 1I:1S 1 1 C'haprl Moment! Bammr Kaye Oreh. MONDAY P. M l?:IS Milt Man on the Street ' Lad lea Bo Sealed ABO 23 l:0 Jack Bereta ABC S.i. Il.adlinf Ilka Cha.e Mils True Ilfflecllva Mvtl. MRS Mnlrrr la Mr llolibv MUS Abbott Mrtrrlr MBS Thoae Webatera MBS Odrle FoilirMDI Th Three Sana l.el'a Go t tbc Opera MBS C. B. C. Star Show MBS Roer llornabr PredlcU l.ane Preic-olt Salon Open Home MBS Klamath Theatrea Newa, Headline Smooth llanre Tsnea Gabriel llealter MBS Memorable Music Hollywood and Vine ABC Hymns of all Churrhei ABC Whal't Dola' LadleiABC Norman Ntsbltt ABC I4K0 Clab Brldt and OrooH ABQ AJ Pearce ABC 5:00 2:15 t:2.1 1:19 S.M I 4 4:00 4:1.1 Slim Bryant F.lme- Davla 4:0 ReqaeatfnllT 4:tr. fi:00 S:l. S:1fi nop iiarrifan ARC; Terry and the PlratetABC Dick Tracy AHC Jack Armstrong ABC Sporta Llneap Unknown MRS Louis-Conn fight That's, one time when, u-c wouldn't have blamed him for walking oul. We'll be seeing you! The World Today Br Dewrrr Mackenzie Associated Prats Foreign Attain Analyst THE sensational arrest in Kashmir of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, president-elect of the powerful all-India congress, had the unhappy result of halting the negotiations over Indian Independence at New Delhu at a crucial mo ment, but in the long run the repercussions may have a salutary effect The incident is endowed with all the mystery and drama for which we are accustomed to look in Hindustan. The Pandit Nehru a Kashmiri Brahmin and so of the highest caste in Hinduism proceeded to the dream-land of Kashmir ("pale hands I love"), which is his native state, on an extraordinary mission. That mission hasn't been fully explained but, to use' Nehru's own language he intended "to put an end to the complications arising from the policy of the Kashmir government." Spe cifically, it appears that he was going to aid ia the defense of Sheik Abdullah and others ac cused of sedition against the maharajah. Sir Hari Singh. And our story wouldn't be com plete if we didn't mention here that the ma harajah is one of the world's richest men, with a private fortune estimated at $200,000,000. and has a decided penchant for the good things of life. Hindu Rules Moslems HOWEVER, the real significance of the situa tion lies in the fact that his highness is a Hindu who is ruling over a population of some 4.000,000 who are almost wholly Moslem. And here we have the blueblood Hindu Nehru who next to Gandhi is the most powerful per sonality in India rushing to the assistance of Moslems, although Moslems and Hindus are in theory mortal enemies. Nehru had been warned by the Kashmir Army Building the painters have cooperated with paint contractors and paint companies to help this organiza tion which has contributed so much to the community. The building was first painted in 1939 when the Salvation Army set up headquarters there. Arrangements for the painting were made by Sheriff Lloyd Low, a member of the Salvation Army board. GLASS NEST In Hawaii, a bird's nest was lound built of glass. When vol canoes erupt liquids shot into the air form into fine, glassy threads, and these carry great distances over the islands of Ha waii. It was of such threads that the bird had constructed its un usual nest The birthstone for June is the pearl or moonstone. SUNDAY P. M., JUNE 23 Doable or Nothlnr MBS rreedoaa of Opportao. MBS What'e That Sonf MBS World Llfbt Opera Charlie Barnet Orcb." Walter Wlnehell MBS tave-ghella Grabam MBS Glen llardr Newa MBS Rex Miller. Newa MRS Private Shewing MBS Old-Faihloncd Revival Organ Recital a Newa ABC MONDAY A. M.. JUNE 24 Wake l Tanei . Momlnf Reveille F. Herein way, News MB Rise and Rhine MBS Newt, Headline Today' Rett Buyt Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flashes Take It Kasr Time MRU Vlrtor H. LlndlafarMRS Lrle Van. News MB ' The Coke Club MBS Mornlnr Matinee Klamath Theatres Glen Hardr. Newa MBS Smile Tim MBS Qveea for a Da MRS Meet Tor M tic makers H rains Ymm Know f-eo Erdodv Salon He until F. Ills' ART JUNE 24 Melodloua Melodlet News, Headline d Your Dance Tunes Markel Reports Ms-lnf with God Sorlaf Seearlty Johnson Family MRS . Home Demonstration Newt 7ko Ml .inert MRS John J. Anihonr MBS Rlckya Request Dr. tools t. Talbot, Tea Dane Fett Howe MRS Fulton l.swls Jr. Newa MBf Rex Miller, Newa MBS Krsklne Johnson MBS Klamath Theatres Story of Glass Mountain Superman MRS rapt, MldnlfhlMRS Taos Mix MBS- AFtf! Youra SIDE GLANCES ooo rt ota to-co. a-a t. h mo. o. a nt nrr "I don't see why you won't let me drive just because if a new car they're turning, out new machines at a pretty fast clip nowl" STATIC Guest artist for the Ford Sun day Evening Hour (the last broadcast of this series, inci dentally) will be the young man pictured above Eugene List. List has been in the news many times, being the young staff sergeant, I believe, who has played for Stalin, Churchill and the late President Roosevelt. o o o "Kings of the Highway" will be the title of Sunday's War riors of Peace program, and will feature George Hicks, famous ABC war correspondent as com mentator. The army ground forces, the men who slugged the enemy from the mud of the roads and fields will be the honored heroes of the script. Major General Clarence R. Huebner, assistant chief of staff operations and training will speak from Washington. o o o On Saturday, June 29th, ABC will broadcast a special half hour show from the Pacific on the A-bomb tests. Participating in the show will be Admiral William H. P. Blandy, com mander of Joint task force one, Secretary of War Robert Pat terson, Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal. Chief of Staff Dwight Eisenhower and Chief of Naval Operations Chester Nimitz. t The airlines Question goes on boiling in the pot with only an occasional puff of steam to show that anything has changed. If nopes mean anything, however, ! we'll have planes through here i by mid-July as planned. Klam- j ath Falls women can then real ize a few dreams about San Francisco, or at least more fre quently than they do now. o o o Yesterday's little showing of weather maybe cleared up the atmosphere for a few days. Every time Klamath goes into one of those sticky, gooey heat spells it always ends with a hailstorm. The one of yestcrdav seems to have been fairly well localized in the town area. Re ports come in that the hail stones were the size of small marbles on the hill, and they weren't small by any means down on the river. Driving down the street at six o'clock HOTELS 0SB0RN HOLLAND ECGKNE ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Earla and Jot Earler Proprietor! CANVAS DAMS 15-oz. white convai Pre-war Quality No Seami Except Sewed Loops on Top HOWIE BROS. 2313 S. 6th Phone 4362 1 Iter : in the evening one noticed that the sidewalks between Fill!) and Seventh streets were going under and all the street corners were in a wading condition. Re minds one a good deal of the storm of 1941, when it filled the underpass and generally flooded everything in town oul. There'll probably be a couple more before the weather and summer both decide to simmer down. O O O Wonder if Chuck Cecil got caught out in the storm with his brand new CI haircut? Bet it bruised him if he aid. Wills To Play Here Tonight Bob Wills, the "Western King of Swing." arrived in Klamath Falls this morning with 11 of his 'Texas Playboys" and two vocalists. Dean and Evelyn Mc Kinncy, who will appear at the armory tonight. Wills and his band hold the' attendance recosd for name bands who have appeared here, and another big crowd is ex pected tonight. Dancing will be from 9 a. m. to 1 a. m. and a special request program will be broadcast from the armory over radio station KFLW from 9:45 to 10.15. Wills and his orchestra are guests at the Wincma hotel and will be here today only. He last appeared here in August, I94S. An engagement was scheduled for November of last year but was cancelled when Wills was ilL Dockhand Shortage Eased In Portland PORTLAND. Ore., June 22 (VP) A shortage of longshoremen and dockworkers here appeared al leviated today, and carloads of flour which had becfi collecting demurrage charges were being loaded, the port coordinator said. s A call for more longshoremen came, however, from some lower Columbia river ports. Shipments piled up here dur ing the waterfront dispute. Cupid's Greek name was Eros. PILES. SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loea of Time Permanent Reasltet DR. E. M. MARSHA Chiropractic Pnealefaa O No. Ilk Kaoolro Tboalro Bits Phono TOM DON'T MISS KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" S:00-Sporti Linoup 5:30-Boiton 'Pops' Or.. ABC 6:30-Musle ol Manhattan. 6:4S-Amarlcan Lagion 7:00-Tomorrow's Naws, ABC 7:30-Win, Plaeo, 8how, ABC 8:30-Jury Trials, ABC 9:00-Gangbusters, ABC 9:30-Naws 9:45-Bob Wills Band ALSO THESE "SUNDAY HIGHLIGHTS" 9:1S-Bibla Auditorium 9:30-Sunday Strlngi, ABC ll:00-Lutharan Church 12:30-Down Your Alley, ABC l:30-Countoripy, ABC 2:00-Baseball, Dunsmulr 4:00 Ford Evt. Hour, ABC S:30-F. M. LaGuardia, ABC 6:00-Hour of Myitory, ABC 7:30-Authors Quls, ABC 8:00-Enchantment, ABC 8:30-Quls Kids, ABC 9:00 Nows, ABC ' 9:30-Warrlors of Paaca, ABC 10:00-Casino Oreh., ABC Th. Ilarsld and Kaws AB0 KFIAV"" "o Loan Increase Asked By DAY PENDLETON, June 22 111 Increase of state veteran loan limitations lo flu.OOU was recom mended here today by Oregon DiNibled Veterans aiung Willi other resolutions suggesting new tasks for the statu urpaiunent of veterans' allaus. Delay in granting loans In veterans was the reason cited for asking that "a well-organised division of appraisers in the de partment of veterans' allulrt' bo given responsibility for ao- praiaal srrvliu now dona by tue olalo land board. The present loan limit of $3000 was criticised as loo low in view of currvnt property prices. Its Increase to $10,000 and appraisal changes will be sought at the next stale legis lature. Lending Institutions were critl, died for lack of interest which "prevents veterans In some lo calities from receiving full con sideration" on tlieir applications for loans. Other resolutions recommend ed that veterans bo allowed to pick their own physician for outpatient treatment, protest ed alleged abuses by the civil service commission in employing veterans, asked a change in DA V official caps lo distinguish mem bers from those of the American Legion, suggested the govern ment pay a proportional part of insurance premiums for par tlally disabled veterans, and asked that veterans administra tion permit home-town dental examination. Election Balloting for candi dates to fill the two vacant po sitions on school board No 2 will get under way Monday. June 24. at the high school. Vot ing hours will be from 2 to 7 p m. Scott Warren is up for re election for a full five-year term as director, and Robert Lamott is a candidate to fill out a four year directorship made vacant by a recent resignation. lUnets Mrs. Clarenc, M. Murray of 315 S. 4th. and her brohr. Helmuth H. Hauck of 2300 OrtMlnn aivmiM 1 . , i IT"'" Wednesday evening for Tyndall. S. D.. being called there by the critical illness of their iauier. Correction it was reported in this Cnllimr, raMnllu Allen Cline had been married m lacoma, wash., but Cllne has staled that the marriage did not take place due to a change in plans. Train Trip Martha Berg. Fremont school tMarh.. a... made reservations by train for ner nome in Minnesota where she will spend the remainder of the summer. She will leave Monday morning. Business Mr anH Mr n,. C. Fisher of the lava beds, were : in town Friday on their weekly i business trip. ' To Drill The Klamath coun ty sheriff's posse will drill at I 2 p. m., Sunday afternoon. j Per'iima ahnitM K ln ! - dark cool place, away from light. A Hove You Got Your Ticket Yet? It s Ike ticket whirl, enlllles tiro with cxaranlaed in eome. The llekal which ro lls vet yoti of hastaeea worries, aaid lavllei yo t Mill down lo a Ufa of food tlrlar In ft own heme or in th raeatlost Let mo help ym wtih' year retirement or family pro tea tie program, wltkoat okllf lUa. AT rr YOUH SERVICE JOHN H. HOUSTON 114 K. 1th Phono Ittl Representing THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY KFLW HEADLINED! Monday through Friday, 11 a. m. SttdDJD ad SItadDflD KFLW microphones business people you FUN KFLW, HI RAID KIWI. Klaeeelh FalU. On. hi : ten!-SB ' WEATHER i NOKTHtn.N t'Al.irtMMA - Moallp 'clear Uxlo tonight and SunU IfUl 'won efalleied lui.re norWiein Hiftun- Ulna and hull l"g neer the nail, i I'uttler emilhein Inlet lu to.lv mil :nmehat fteimer northern InletUM- Run iu. 1 WAMIINKTON ANUOHStlOM Mnallv ' cloutlr lla). lonlglil ami umle. lual i or in eaal portion to4e. Hemic lo I moderoM eoupioeel wuida oil Cieaal. Matt. Mm rroc II 40 VU tl .01 84 .00 . m .vt T RUgeno :Klinth Folia .. ' r-arromenlo . . I'ortlentl . - f Mem ' Man Franclat-o . .. Seattle ; su,ii.,ic . . i Hod Nlull . . ... .. ! Vacation Plant Ruby Schullx of Tuleluke, KUIIS junior, lelt for Portland Friday night, accompanied by Mrs, Maudo Petty of Oregon City who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Svhults. Mis Schtiltx plans to remain In Portland about a week, return ing by way of Marshlleld where si ic will visit a sister. Upon her return home she will leuve on a week's camping trip to Medi cine lake with Arttls Long and Phyllis Rowan of Tulelake and Janice Raid of San Diego. Out Of Sorvlce Sarah Ruth Busk, S lc. daughter of Mrs. C. E. Couldcr, 203 Klamath, re ceived her discharge June 18, from the naval nerwnncl sepa ration center, Washington, D. C. She reported for duty De cember 14. 11)44, and was last stationed at the naval air sta tion, Norfolk. Va. On Losvo Mr. and Mrs. John Olfel are tin a two-week leave from the Lava Beds na tional monument where he Is employed as equipment opera tor. They plan to spend the time doing some remodeling work on their home at 28 Id Hope, Klamath Falls. Hostess! Members of the local Degree of Honor will be hostesses to the Degree of Honor groups of Medford, Grants Pass, and Bend Monday. There will be r banquet In the Klamath Luth eran church on Crescent at 8:30 p. m . followed by a meeting at the, KC hall at 8. For Lot Angls Dr. E. M. Marsha left Frlay evening for Loa Angeles Rnd will return about July 1. His office will be closed In his absence. Card Party The Moose lodge Is sponsoring a card party Tuesday evening at the Moos hall fur members and guests. Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin cniROpoDisr root s pscialist Fool larger? on OrthogoSIco McATEE CLINIC in a. iik si Pbooo Sill Title insutonce- Youf pertaining to purchase or sale of Real Estate, now available at our officer Title Insurance Abstract Eicrowi Miscellaneous Searches Wilson Title & Abstract Co. 311 Main St. phone 8137 ANOTHER NEW bringing you the friendly voices of Klamath Falls know, direct from leading stores you like to patroniiet INFORMALITY INFORMATION MOIL 11 AJ.! SATI RBAT. Inno It, 1111, fata , I i Panes Word has been rs reived of the death of Ac w Hansen In Pnrtland, Junt j "Splkr," as he was known among his business associates, was Uil malinger of Wadham's cuinnanv while In Klamath rails. survived by his wife. Velum, ani riuughtrr, Jane, who are livm, at their home at 3740 H K. city street, Portland. Funeral n-rv. lies were held Juno 5 in Llnmu Memorial, ! Dies A telephone nira(t tins miliums it nun. is. a. Krii yon from Mrs. Frank Wrnnti of Portland told of the rim Hi u Kev. Frank Wemelt. fnrmi-r pit. tor of the Methodist church in Klaiuulli Falls. He was the mlii. liter here when the iiri-srnt building was erected. The u. norul w'ill be held Mundav h (tur noon in Pnrtlund. Mrs. Wcmeil lives at 34:17 N.E. 411th avenue Portland 13. ' Convention Members of th F'oiiles ouvlllorv drill im. ...j drum corps are requested to hsva 1IIV1I UMMIIIIIIO at tiio rtft Hull Sunday not later than 7 p. in. The members ol the drum conn are to have boxes fur their druim there, also. The group la leaving lo attend the Eagles conveutiuu at Astoria. Discharged Clede A. Smith, CM 3c. son of Elmer A. Smith, 2840 Patterson, was honorably discharged from the navy Juno 18. Smith entered service Au gust 14. 1944, and has bern stationed In the New llebrulrs and on Wake Island. He holds the Victory and Asiatic Pactllc ribbons. Inlutod Frill Mathlacn, painting contractor, Falrhavnt district, slipped and fell from a ladder recently while work- ling. He suffered a possible fracture of the ankle. X rua are now being taken, I Discharged Hugh Klllmryrr i returned this week from Sun Diego to Join his wife here. He was .discharged from the inu . rlne corps Tuesday. Killmryer !was formerly stationed at Hi Marine Barracks. ! lUlurn Mrs Walter Lassrtt fand children, Beverly and Tom I my, of 1919 Lowell returned i this week from a two-week stay I In BRkersfield, Calif., where Mr, i Lassen Is at present. Ha ex pects to return soon. 3 for Moral ill or 31 Wood 111 Phono Tl 7150 I, 11 - Venetian Hindi Patterson Furniture 230 Main tor loOP"' 99