Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1946)
WEATHER Max. Mill frail . S.t . 7 ..... M ... i;t Ml Slngana . Klamath ''Hi Nai'iattianlo I'urllaiill Ilanu .. Nan rratu-Ui-o nvniii Mallird " ii., i iiiurr no w . iw NIIKTIIKHN CAI.IrOIIMA Mnallv rl.ar lixlay and Imntirrnw bill Willi 1'iMilal Ins Cixilar eiiailai vallaya Imlay ami allglilly i-i'olar nnrtharn Inlarlnr Sunday Mixlaralt norlhwailarlr wind uff t'i.al WASHINGTON! Partly cloudy loday, limKlil ami Similar; llilal rain. In am tinrllun; .lightly r-inilar liMlav. aaraiil uil ffrta.l, Manila In ntmlaiala aoutliwaat ally wind, oft riw.t. OMKIJON: I'arlly rlciudy today, lo nlslil and Miuulay; lirlaf rain In aalrama nurlhwait tM.rllun lunlslil and Sunday, llllla lamparallira rltaiisa, g.nlla lo ntudarala auulliwaatarly wlnda oil coaal. In Hospital Mra. Curcy M. Ilamaby, Hit. N. Mil, In Improv ing ul Hillside liuspltul wlirro ihu hus hi'irn receiving- niedlc-iil treatment for u llirmit inluclliiii. Mrs, Kmiialjy In oxuecteil to Imivn Ihu hiiHiilliil tills wi'i'kfiiil uihI will bo ul tliv Iioiiiu of Iut hrotlior, Mr. unci Mrs. JucK iviur tin on 1'ucKlc Terrucu, Return North Mr. nd Mm. I'ctcr CitrlwrlKht and ion, Dan ny, left Siitiu chiy morning for thr-lr home In I'orlliincl after vliilt lu'i'p with Mm. Cart wriuhl's alnti'i' anrl fumlly, Mr. mid Mm. Lloyd I'rock, Lake shore drlvo. The famlllri have lnnm Rt Luke o' the Wooda (or tvcra I weeks and wore jolnpil ly Curtwrluhl VVednra dy nliihi, From 1h South The Rev. J. Henry Thmnns, rector of t ('Irment'a Kplscopnl church In Mi'mcipy, liiiii., and former rec lor of St. Paul's here, haa ar rived lit LiinKrll vnlley to loin Mm. Thomin (or the remainder of tho month. Mm. Thomaa came north to villi her aon, KeKlnald nnd (iimlly. three weeka ago. They have mnny (rlenda here who welcome their annual villi, Former H.sld.nts Mr. and Mm. W. II. Drlduea, former rea- Identa of thla city and now of I'hoenlx, Aril., returned to their home thla week after spt-ntlliiK Wednesday here visit Inif Mr. and Mra. T. II. Reeves Kn route to Phoenix they were Joined In Dtinsmulr by their dauifhter, Harriet. Improving John Wuldrlp, Tulehike youth who auffered btirna at Lake o' the Wooda and luter win Injured while bring brnuiiht lo the doctor Thumdny nlulit when hla pickup over turned on the highway, waa re ported Improving at Hillside hos pital toduy. He la the ion of Mm. Mlnola Waldrlp. In Klamath Falls Kuy and Floyd Miller of the Miller Mer cantile compuny of i'ortlund and Mr. and Mra. Urown blRsmi of Hulfin, uni vliiltliig tho Miller lore In Kluiuuth Fulls. Malor Optratlon Ted DeMer- rltt, well known Mulln resident, underwent a imijor operation ul Hlllalde hospital thla week anci la reported Improving loduy. In Hoapltal Mm. Emma ON ul 1 1, 201 Coiiimcreiul, la a pu llent at lillliilile hoapltul where ahe la iccelvliig medlcul ottcn-lion. Spend Day Mr. and Mm. George L. (Jules of 1745 Luke view, iit the Fourth of July at Crater Luke nutlonul purk. To Crater Lake Mildred Wlllluma of 1)11 Addition la pending purt of the auinmcr at Crater lake, Accepta Position Mrs Jack Herahberger hua accepted a po sition al Long's Appurcl, 7 IB Mnln. Church Plans Bible Classes The dully vucutlon Bible school will start July 8 ul the nral c ovenunt church, aii win nut. Tho Mlblo school will be held Monday through Frlduy, July 8 to July 10, (rum 9 a. in. lo noon, Murtha Koslmun, missionary student at North Park college, Chicago, and parish worker (or the summer In the local Cove nant church, will bo director and Instructor of the Intermc- dliile division. Murgurct Ander son will conduct the work of tho Junior group. She la a Blola graduate nnd the assistant In the church. She will work with Mrs. Tlmms, pastor of the Zlon Afri can Methodist church. Mm. Jul yln Spencer, child evangelism teacher, will tench the pre-school and prlmury children. Mm. Ks ther liliiud will ussisl her. Mrs. E. L, Crumblllt will be piuulst The Diet, inuti-rlul, u new and improved course especially adapted to vucutlon Bible school work, will be used. All chil dren between the agea of four and fuurleen are invited to at tend. Machinery Arrives For Starch Factory Eight curluuds of machinery, some of It purtlully set up, ar rived this week for use at the proposed starch fuctory to be put In operation by early full by the Northwest Chemurgy Coopera tive at Hatfield, south of here. The machinery was shipped from Laurel, Miss. Work haa got ten under way In the Interior of the big cellar purchased earlier this summer by the cooperative from O. W. Osborne and aon. Classified Ads Bring KcsulU. Fight On Indian Budget Brings Substantial Cut LAKEV1EW, July 6 The fight which county governments in the west, aided by taxpayer groups and stockmen's associa tions, made against the current budget request of the U S. In dian Service, haa resulted in a substantial victory, according to a report received here from Washington D C. by Forrest E Cooper, counsel for the Inter state Association of Public Land Counties. According to Cooper, ap proximately $600,000 of treas ury funds were slashed from the land acquisition request of the Indian bureau while a sub stantial reduction was made in the am'iunt of tribal funds made available for the same purpose. In eight western states land ac quisitions were barred outside existing reservation boundaries, while Senator Cordon of Oregon and Senator McCarran of Nev ada inserted an amendment which prohibited the Indian Service from buying any land or water rights Inside or outside of reservation boundaries In the stules of Oregon and Nevada. The Klamath and Lake coun ty courts were successful In their fight to hold down the budget (or the administration of the Klamath Indian reserva tion. The counties supported tribal delegate, Wade Crawford, in securing a AO per cent slash in the budget for 1947 which is paid entirely out of tribal funds thereby saving the Indians about $100,000. The Klamath court circulated copies of its budget throughout the congress show ing that the Indian Service wanted about half as much mon- liraAI.O NKWS, Klamalk t'alla. Ora. SATI KUAr. Jalr , ISIS, faia Tktaa ey to administer 1S00 Indiana as it will cost to administer local government to the 40,000 In habitants of Klamath county as well as provide free education through public schools on the Klima'rf reservation. According to Cooper, this is tho first time an organization fight haa been made to protect the tax structures of western counties and their school dis tricts against federal land grabs. The results have been so suc cessful that he predicts the fight will be extended to tie next session of congress axain.it all land acquisition requests of all government bureaus, except where they have been consent ed to by residents of the com munities to be afrected thereby. It has been estimated that the average speed of automobiles on the open road la 41.2 miles an hour. Need For Prophet Voiced By Speaker VANCOUVER, July 0 (CPV Dr. Ellis A. Fuller of Louisville, Ky., speaking to delegates to the 30th annual convention ol the Baptist Union of Western Canada, said last night that "the world needs a prophet of Rod who knows of Him better than by hearsay." "The world ts waiting to hear a message," he told the delega tion. "If we think we can miin tain ourselves In dead formalism, we are mistaken. We need men with true experience with Christ fresh and vital experience with the living God." Dr. Fuller Is president of the Southern Baptist Seminary of the United States. Classified Ada Bring Results. Vacation Ann Landers of Miller's millinery department will travel to Kocburg and the Oregon coast while on a two weeks' vacation. From Msdford Mrs. Bill Wll Ilums, former resident of Klam ath Fulls now living in Medford, has been visiting here over the holidays. Correction The Rev. C, Har old Van Duker of Baker will speak at the Bible Baptist church located at 2241 Wlnrd. The Rev. Vnn Duker. a former resident of Klnmuth Falls will conduct Sunday services in lite absence of the Rev. Keith P. Fielda. Raturn South Mr. and Mm. Clark Weaver and daughter Con alance left Saturday morning for their home in Stockton, Calif., after a vacatlun which win spent In the north and with Weaver'i parents. Mr. and Mm. Franklin L. Weaver of Auburn atreet. Maatlng There will be a luncheon meeting of the Salva tion Army advisory board Tues day, Julv IS, at 12 noon In the Salvation Army dining room. This meeting will Include In stallation of officers for the en suing year. Diseases Six cases of scarlet fever were reported In Klamath county for the week ending June 2D. Three eases of whoop ing cough were treuted by doc tors and there was one case each of" chicken pox, diphtheria and measles. At Lake Mr. ond Mrs. Jnaeph C. O'Neill spent the Fourth of July holidays at their summer home on the west side of Lake o' the Woods. Their daughters, Joan and Marilyn hud house guests over the holidays. Esther Circle Ladles of the Esther circle of the Methodist church who want transportation lo the .ilcnic Thursday, July 11, call Mis. Hallnway, 43H4, or Mm. Ualsiger, HBH0. Visits Parents Mr. and Mm. Murk Morgan and children. Murk Jr. and Betty Joy, aro visiting Morgan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. Morgan of SI 08 Avalon. They- now live In Cot tage Grove. From Trip 11. N. Moe re turned July 4 after a trip to the east coast. Vacationing Lela and Angle Bravo of Eldorado atreet are vacationing In Portland this week. Western Pine Output Shows Drop In Week PORTLAND, Ore., July 8 M'l Western pine production fell off in the week ended June 211, the Western Pine association report ed toduy, Compurullvc figures (in mil lions of board feci): Orders, lust week. 80,772: previous week, 00.0H8; year ago, oo.b:io. Shipments, last week, 04.420; previous week, 8J.7D2; yeur ago, 78.828. Production, last week, 68,712: previous week 72,320; year ago, 73,089. Meetings rxh.llo Daaahlata Thara will ha 1 regular maatlng nf Calhnllr Dauihtara of Amartra In tha parlth hall Monday, Julv S. al B p m. and all mambara ara aikad to alland. Oagraa af llanarrtagtilar maatlng In tha KC hall Monday I p. m. New Baby Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason of Scldovia. Al aska, have written of the birth of a daughter, Sunda Rac. Ma son is tho son of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Mason of Klamath Falls. Leaves Hospital Hazel Smith, daughter of Mrs. Suslo Smith of 22H8 S. 6th, returned to her home today after an operation at tho lliilsldo hospi tal. Camp Fire The Camp Fire office, 415 Walnut, will be open Monday from B a. m. to 5 p. m. for tho paying of the balance of camp fees. Treatment Jack McAullffc, well known Fort Klamath rancher, is receiving medical treatment at Hillside hospital. mm EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT to I Spec tit Cir Pirhlnr Ir Da art ralront Mutle by tht OREGON HILL BILLIES DELICIOUS LUNCHES SERVED See Sample! of Our SEWING MACHINE REBUILDING a before having your machine worked on. . . i:l5. 1 j Wi tleitk IhoiiMndi al Julian' rrarlh al ganulnt parll (or mail all malm. 11 yaara aiarltnia, nomhlnad with aur laolorr rannarllona and larga f.I "i "'I""''! "nablai ni la glva oa lha mail oomplala and alllclanl aerv- Free Estimates Written Guarantees Furnlshtd SEWING MACHINE SERVICE ANNOUNCING MM OF THE NEW IPH SOUTH 6th and SHASTA WAY . : ;-.., ...I ..... . VV-- ' -.-I..' r , . 1 : i i m V f Exterior view of the new Porks Grocery which wos constructed by Angelo Doveri, one of Klamath Falls' leoding contractors. Plostering on the interior was done by L. C. Ewing, and the cabinet work was done by E. L Beck. Pointing was done by E. A. Smith. Interior view of the new store which shows the modem island style display units and the attractive interior finish of the store. We're proud of our new store which we believe is one of the most modern and attractive in the Klamath area. We have incorporated a number of modern features, which we believe will add to your shopping convenience . . . and quality merchandise as always. Come out Monday . . . You'll enjoy shopping at Parks. WE FEATURE FIRST GRADE CANNED MERCHANDISE S&W, Royal Club, Monarch, and all the Nationally advertised brands. COMPLETE MEAT DEPARTMENT. COMPLETE LINE OF FROZEN FOODS. GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WHILE SHOPPING --We have installed a lounge and smoking and magazine stand. Always Plenty of Parking Space at the New mew Telephone 6361 So. 6th and Shasta Way Your Independent Dealer 3218 Shasta Woy Phone 6771