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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1946)
Daly Board Selects 15 for College LAKEVIEW, June 28 Se lection of 15 bcncficiaric of the Bernard Daly Educational fund was made late yesterday fol lowing an all-day session of the trustees. In the group arc eight girls and seven boys, bringing the total beneficiaries of the fund to 403 since its establish ment in the will of the late Dr. Bernard Daly back in 1922. ; Students selected this year wore James Cotter, Nola Frakes, Delia Gaskell, Theda Gowdy, John Harbison, Bruce Harlan, Alice Harvey, James Moe, Mary Nelson, Myrna Perry, Albert Powell, Vernon Travis, Ruth Elaine Turner, Wanda Whit comb and Boyd Winward. Of the above Miss Gowdy is a Silver Lake girl. Wanda Hart aog Whitcomb has attended Oregon State college for three years and has one year left, and Delia Gaskell of Paisley Has two years left at Southern Oregon college. Selections for the Daly fund grant are determined on the basis of the student's high school record and standing on the Daly fund tests given from time to time during the high school terms. Students who are not famed to the fund but enter college and establish good scholastic records are given consideration above other high school graduates when the se lections are made. In this way, trie balance of their college education is met with Daly funds where application is made to the scholarship committee. Attending yesterday's meet- Wig here for determining those eligible were Dr. Harry New burn, president of the Univer- fty of Oregon, and Dr. A. L. trand, president of Oregon State college, co-trustees of the und; Dr. Howard Tavlor, U. Of O. and Dr. O. R. Chamber, SC. scholarship committee: Dr. W. M. Atwood, OSC, and f rof. O. K. Burrell, U. of O., advisors to the presidents. The local board of trustees Is composed of B. K. Snyder, thairman; Roy Perry, vice Chairman; E. A. Fetsch, secretary-treasurer: W. P. Vernon, assistant secretary-treasurer, and Paul Brattain. J ' Scholarships carry a grant of $375 a year for four years ex cept in the case of honorary Scholarships which are $75 a year. Students are permitted to elect any higher institution of learning they wish to attend in pregon mat is unaer tne board f education control. i Boy Held Blameless In Killing Of Father 5 COQUILLE. June 28 UPl The Coos county grand jury has Exonerated 15-year-old Thomas Alan Coleman of blame in the fatal shooting of his father at their ranch home on Big creek June 10. The jury found that the boy mot nis lather, juoipn Coleman, to keep his mother from in jury. A coroner's jury had re turned similar finding earlier. ? ', All bananas, even those eaten locally in the tropics, are pick ed green, because they are not $t to eat if permitted to ripen on the plants. A Rough One In Action ! : . ssfe. jv 79-Y ear-Old Blonde Plans To Run Own Log Business SAN FRANCISCO, June 28 Wiir ii.isi-tH utlniliiiKti'utloii offi cials blinked unbollevliiiily when Mrs. Lenoro Osbnrn, II), blonde mill lovely, wulkotl In and asked if sho might exercise veteran preference to buy a heavy truck mid a D 8 "cat ' so .-ho could get Into the lugging business. To questions, Mr. Osbnrn explained her father, llerl Evans, had been In tho logging business In Siskiyou Hint Trini ty counties for the past 50 years, and thai she had "grown up in the business." A brother also is in logging, her younger sister is "one of tho best saw yers In the business," and M. J. Dye of Eureka, husband of an other sister, Is to be her part ner In her new enterprise. Mrs. Osborn's husband, Les ter. Is a torpedoman In the navy and now is somewhere In the Pacific. She has a 3-month-old son, too, staying temporarily with one of her sisters because "I'vo been traveling around too much, gelling equipment and learning lo drive heavy trucks." She added, "I took a load of lumber down to Watsonvlllo lust night." During the war Mrs. Osboru was a yeoman 2c In tha Waves, at Mure Island most of tho time. She said she and Osbnrn i were married about two years , ago, oho culls ncuveiviiiK home, Future base of operations for Mrs. Ostium' logging will be in northern Calilorniii, where she said logging contractor are In great demand. I "I'd rather be doing that than sitting In an office, like 1 was so much during the war," she suld, WAA official said they be lieved Mrs. Osliorn would get the equipment she wuiils. They gave her a list of vehicles to lusHct before she buy. Flliott Roosevelt Pays Speed Fine EAST FISHKILl,, N. Y., June 28 (!') An attorney appeared before Justice of Peace Halpll Warren here lust night and plead ed guilty In behalf of Elliott Roosevelt to a speeding charge, The attorney, Paul Rosen of Poughkeepsle, paid a $15 fine for the second son of I lie lata president. State Trooper A. h. Wallace charged that House veil was driv ing at 65 miles an hour on Tu conic parkway Inst Saturday, Classified Ads Urlng Result. FINED IS TUl.KI.AKK. June 211 John Henry MlUhell of Tuleluko win arrested fur failure lo ileprm high headlight bcuin ly U- C. Wilson, slid" liighwuy piilriil. man. Mitchell pleaded guilty and paid a $5 flue In Jusllco of peace E. I- Month's court. SATURDAY SPECIAL! White Eyelet Embroidery Reg. 3.49 yd. 2.95 Now, yd Pillow Cases Fine Mdlr. hnd embroid ered. Rta. I.S5 J OC pair. Now. pr MAO l.tNINIIS MI '! ( MII IKIN S AKKirH. SUM to l.Aiur' inn s AraoNi. AMI KM AN I.AIHT ai'll COTTON aeii TAN, miii t'Ul. ml Vfrhtl Tbf l-laillv an t iar flai Htlrll ny NEEDLEWORK AK I SHOP 325 Main upstairs. Ph. 572$ A second picture in the rodeo series by Newton Nelson, Klamath county artist, shows a buckinq bronc In action at the Bil lings, Mont.. 1945 show. Nelson, who sketched the picture several months ago, said he copied it from a photo taken at the show, but that there were no credits on the photo. The picture was drawn exprossly for Captain and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, of Klamath Falls, friends of Nelson. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Son 925 High Phone 3334 Republican Women To Hear Speaker Mrs. George Gerlinger, national committee woman for the re publican party, will be the main speaker at a meeting of the Ore gon Council of Republican Wo men Monday night. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in Frank Z. Howard's of fice in the courthouse basement. Mrs. Gerlinger is on a tour of the coast at the present time. All interested persons are urged to attend the meeting. Stork Brings Twins To McKenzie Family Twin sons arrived at Klamath ! Valley hospital Thursday, June I 27, for Mr. and Mrs. Max Mc-! Kenzie, 1941 Painter. Both I mother and sons are doing' nice- j ly. McKenzie is with the J. C. i Penney company. j Mrs. McKenzie is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ber- i man of Craig's. The twins are the McKenzies' first children. Preston E. Rohner Now In California BLY, June 28 Word has been received here that Preston E. Rohner, who was in charge of the CCC camp when it was at Bly, is now running the Morro Strand court at Cayucas, Calif., which is on state highway 1 be tween San Luis Obispo and Mon terey. Rohner served in World War II, reaching the rank of lieutenant colonel before termin ation of the war. "God Save the King" is the only anthem that has official sanction in Canada, although "The Maple Leaf Forever" is sometimes called the national anthem. GUNS All types of domestic guns wanted. Top price paid. The Gun Store 714 Main Phone 3863 DR. M. C. CASSEL Chiropractic Physician 233 SO. 11th ST. PHONE 5609 Drinks have MORE LIFE with PIN-POINT CARBON ATION Here's the difference between Canada Dry Water and ordinary club sodas ... carbonated tap waters: Pln-Point Carbonatlon- millions of tinier bubbles that keep tall drinks sparkling and lively to the last ip. Exclusive Formula-scientifically developed and laboratory-controlled to point up the flavor of your drink. Special Processing -water used is specially treated and multi-filtered to assure purity, balance and clarity. Superior Qualify-rigidly maintained from bottle to bot tle, from day to day, the world over. ' Big Bottl 150 Plus deposit Why Fight Wood and Coal Next Winter? . :" iww'u'yf n i i. 'TTittui For wood or coal f iSj.1 cook stoves. ', .''J Norge McPherson Winter Air Conditioners! 0 Convenient Credit Free Estimates Will You Get a NEW CAR SOON? Due to striou labor difficulties in th auto industry and related Industries, motor car dealers have received numer ous cuts in thtlr new car allotment for 1946. Many people who expected to get a nw car within the next 10 or 12 month are going to be disappointed, a car probably will be a limited during most of 1947 as they ar at the present time. The Dick B. Miller Company advises owners who do not have a low number on a new car order-list to have their present vehicles put in good operating condition now and plan on driving them for at least another year. If you don't have a low order number, you will not get a new car before next spring or summer at the earliest. HAVE YOUR PRESENT CAR RECONDITIONED NOW ENJOY IT THIS SUMMER AND BE READY FOR TOUGH WINTER DRIVINGI DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klamath OLDS TOWER Phone 4103 l!-!;.1iTiijnii:i':t r I'; VA Visit these Western Wonderlands the SIGHT-SEEING way! see more... save more... enioy it more WHY not get every thrill you have coming? You don't gopast the West's great scenic wonders when you go by Greyhound... you go right lo and through them, by highway ... the one way to really see America. You're free to see them, too. No highway maps, road markers or driving problems to take your attention from the very things you came to sec. Just relax nd LOOK...toyourhcart'scontent! Greyhound's fares save you more to spend as you go. ..cost much less than driving. Frequent schedules save vacation time. Stop over anywhere leave when you like. Let your Greyhound agent help plan your trip. Sample Low Fares From Klamath Falls Portland $4.25 Lo Angels .. SB.90 Grants Pass San Francisco $5. IS Eugene $2.70 Mt. Shasta .. AUilifl Stnmti . W Trip ttm. I JMmi Tm Nu Mmdid . $1.65 $1.35 Agent, J. K. Soyre Depot, 904 Klamath Phone 5521 QGS7 (300(30 MALLORY'SW MARKET Merrill-Lakevlew Jet. 1 I , Telephone 4620 Speca Big Savings.' Sat. - Sun. - Mon. Open Wednosday July 3rd . . . Closed July 4th and 5th for the Celebrationl GROCERY SPECIALS Cherries Lambert 2 lbs. 2Sc Watermelon lb. Sc Strawberries cup 29e Pecan In the thell lb. 49c MEAT SPECIALS Pork Roatt lb. 29c Pork Chop lb. 38c Pork Sausage lb. 29e Beef Roast lb. 28c Short Ribs lb. 19e Ground Beef lb. 25c Fryer Hens Turkey HARDWARE SPECIALS Clothe Pin do. 29e Can Opener 15c Sauce Pan Aluminum 99c Wash Tub $1.49 WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR NEW CAFE ON OR ABOUT JULY 1ST Renew Your Tires Now! ' 1. YV0 f. MMi my 5 I r. j fwmm noss jonmton, uaistger tire department manager, points out th tread depth on a "Stop-Start" truck recap just out of the mold. These recap will more than equal new tire mileage and will save truckers over 50 over th cost of new Ureal 4.50 x 21 Passenger Cor Tires to 11.00x22 TRUCK TIRES FAST SERVICE CHOICE of "STOP-START" or MUD GRIP TREAD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR APPROVED BARRETT BRAKE SERVICE Most Modern Brake Servic In th World B ALSIGER MOTOR CO. 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