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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1946)
Community Chest Funds To Include YMCA Budget APPROVED CHEST BUDGET Camp Fire Girls ... 5,485.00 Girl Seoul 5,651.50 Salvation Army .... 10,016.40 Bay Scout 11,665.00 Cancer fund 2,850 00 YMCA 7,000.00 Oregon Chest Undetermined Klamath county alloca tion from $25,000 budget for Fremont council area. Directors ol the community chest last niRht voted to include the new YMCA program in this year's chest budget. The YMCA goes in with a starting budget of $7000, suffi cient to employ a secretary and inaugurate the program here, but with no provision yet for physical facilities. The chest directors took final KFLW To Give Air Inaugural The Herald and News radio station, KFLW, today complet ed arrangements for a continu ous 45-minute broadcast of the ceremonies commemorating the inauguration of regular United Airlines service in Klamath Falls. As outlined in coopera tion with Walt Mclntyre, unit ed's manager here, KFLW's cov erage will include the actual landing of two mainliners as well as interviews with passen gers. Bob McCarl and Chuck Cecil will be doing the air work on this special feature which KFLW has scheduled from 9:45 to 10:30 a. m., Thursday; Aug ust 1. Sunday, July 28, KFLW will be broadcasting a similar dedi cating ceremony direct from the Lakeview airport between 2 and 2:30 p. m. This occasion will commemorate the accept ance of the airport from the government by the city of Lake-view. action last night on all budget matters, and it appears the total to be raised in the first Klamath community chest campaign will be around $50,000. In addition to accepting the YMCA as a participating organi zation, the directors voted to in clude the Oregon chest. Bene fiting agencies in the latter unit include the various child wel fare institutions to which many Klamath children go. The USO is also included in the Oregon chest. The chest campaign will be staged in the fall. Elton Tnomp son is drive director and is al ready lining up his organiza tion. Chairman of the board is Arnold Gralapp. Paul Lee, chairman of the YMCA advisory committee, ap peared before the board to ask for inclusion of the Y in the year's chest. He said that the plan to be followed here, with a secretary inaugurating the program even though a building has not been established, has proved successful elsewhere and appears the logical way of starting a Y in Klamath Falls. He emphasized that the Y work will be made county-wide, with activities at such places as Chil oquin, Merrill, Malin and other county points. The exact amount of the Ore gon chest budget was not cer tain, but it is believed it will be around $13,000. Harold Hen drickson explained the work done by the various agencies benefiting from the Oregon chest, and it was emphasized that many local children have been and will be aided by these agencies. Injured Youth Said Improved Larry Anderson, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George An derson of Portland, who was seriously injured from being ' dragged by a horse Tuesday, is ; showing some improvement and : responding to medical treatment, according to hospital attendants ' and his physician. I In addition to severe gravel ! burns, lacerations, a punctured lung and other injuries, latest X-rays show that the boy is suf fering from a fractured skull. Klamath Valley hospital atten dants say that he rested fairly well last night. Larry was dragged about a . quarter of a mile by a horse on the Dan Liskey Swan lake range Tuesday. The boy was spending the summer with the Liskeys. Mrs. George McMillan, 27, who accidentally shot herself Tuesday with a .22 rifle, is "do ing quite well," according to Hillside hospital attendants. Mrs. McMillan has wounds where the bullet entered and left her body on the upper left side of her chest. The accident occurred at Sand Point, some 20 miles north of Klamath Agency on the Bend highway. Radio Interference From Sun Predicted PORTLAND, July 25 (if) Radio interference from sun spots may be expected within the next two or three days, Robert E. Millard, local astron omer, said today. The suns pot group is one of the largest to appear in some time, he said, and may disrupt communications to the same ex tent as a group which appeared about a year ago. JEAVOPIT O millions mom St. Joseph At l BIOS Recruiter Reminds Of Gl Bill Deadline PI. Sgt. Jake Hinton, marine recruiter at the courthouse this week, reminds young men eli gible to go into the service that October 5 Is the deadline for en listment of men who will come under the provisions of the GI bill of rights after discharge. The authorized strength of the marine corps in peacetime now is only 100,000 men, making a compact and fast-moving branch of the service. The recruiter will be on duty in the courthouse for the rest of this week. THE WINNER A RINGER PEACEDALE. R. I., July 25 W) There was some growling and a few catcalls at the blue ribbon winner of the Neighbor hood Guild's pet show. Passing scrubbed pups and trimmed kit tens, judges gave the "most un usual pet" award to a 14-mnnth-old Boy, Billy Bouchard. Billy was the entry of his cousin, Betty Gacirow. Otto von Gucricke, German physicist, invented the first ma chine to generate electricity about 1663. Illness Takes Walter Cofer Waller D. Cofer, 72, a resident of this city for many years, died following a lengthy illness at his home, 4860 Hllyard, Wednesday evening. Cofer came here from Red ding, Calif., in 1908 and has lived here since that time. For many years he was in the contracting business here. He Is survived by his wife. Adeline, and brother Fred, of Klamath Falls; three sons, Rol and W. of this city, Eldon H. of Berkeley, Calif., and Lester B. of Portland: and a daughter, Mrs. Foster Bither of Sherwood, Ore. Funeral arrangements are un der the direction of Ward's Klamath funeral home. air IS, INS, rati r.a.lwa SIGNS ,5N House Painting 7 iNTimoa - sxTcaioa I I GRITMAN JA Sign k Painting Co. H 1 rk... U1 . StlaauUl Till m John Fanning who formerly operated the Richfield Station at 1102 E. Main Is Now Operating , THE WILSHIRE SERVICE STATION 2996 So. 6th (formerly Oil City) CompUt Auto Accessories Tire Repairs Lubrication Oil Changes Open All Nite Open Sundays Homemakers Slate Conference At OSC SALEM, July 25 (A) The an nual state conference of Home making Teachers will be held at Oregon State college July 29- AllClllRf 2 fi T Panlenn .t.4n ,J i rector of vocational education, j &aia loaay. About 50 teachers will attend. Classified Ads Bring Results. Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin CH1BOPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST l..t Ssrrerj - aai Orthopedics McATEE CLINIC IK S. Ilk St. pb.a. 1111 A Fence to Meet Every Need Made from selected 48 In. full site wood slata, evenly spaced and woven between 5 cables of heavy wire. Colors, red or green. It's easily, quickly and per manently erected. Long last ing and makes a good ap pearance. It's inexpensive, too. Available in any quantity. Suburban Lbr. Co. 4764 So. 6th Phone 7709 Parents o o o does your boy have a gun? There has been a good deal of promiscuous firing of ,22's, BB guns, sling-shots and steel pointed arrows that has been a DANGER to LIFE and PROPERTY. Carelessly aimed stray bullets have hit persons, livestock and houses. Maliciously aimed bullets have caused great property damage, and endangered the lives of the shooters through aiming at insulators on high power lines. It is against the law to fire any gun in the city! RIFLES WILL BE CONFIS CATED and PARENTS WILL BE HELD ACCOUNTABLE for youngsters' mishandling of guns! guns! Know HOW and WHERE your boy shoots his gun! TEACH HIM SAFETY! Spec Murray County Juvenile Officer. 'i3iMoopr,ite ENDS SATURDAY ... SO HURRY! riNI QUALITY CHINILLI BEDSPREADS..'. 9.88 MuW colored! SoDdil With raw, rowt of velvety chenHlel Woth b.oulifullyl Wear Ike Irani Rayon Slip For Only 1.19 The lebric is famous for long wear end good lookn the style for sleek fit. Tee roie. 34 to 44. 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Handsome shade Included! .... lwO PLAY YARD PAD Added comfort for your bnby . . . covered in 1 t A water-repellent, washable fabric! Priced to clcarl w J & J FILTER ROLL REDUCED! Famous J&J Rapid-Flo! Fits standard milk coolcrat pp. SAVE! 7" wide, 50 ft. roll, regularly 7Pc, SALE.,,. 30C PRICE CUT ON WARDS CLEANERS! Your choice: Wards Paste Wax, Liquid Wax, or Pre-Wax Cleaner! Regular 39c values cut to ... each www SALE! KEY-LOCKING GAS CAPS Regular 98c key-locking gas tank cap for all Al popular cars! A real bnrgnln at only OwC SALE! BUMPER JACKS! NOW you can 1?ot your bumper Jack at a rock- "F'Tf bottom price! Screw-action type . . . fits all cars! ' ASBESTOS ROOF COATING REDUCED! Gives extra years of life to worn, leaky roofs of any type! Thick, waterproof Gal, in 8's OwV HARDWOOD OCCASIONAL CHAIR Handsome, cotton damask upholstery. 1 A O C Spring filled. iHTFS Irrigating Knee Boots 3.50 The farmer Irrigating now will find that thaie answer his needs very adequately. Stses 112. m mm. men's black lace-to-1 toe ioot 6,47 Rugged boot of olMreoted leathar. The Woodiman Hael digs In ond hold. I Sls.t 6 to 1 1. . ., w w a-ciu flashlight REDUCED I ,, 59C Chroma-plalad con, thattarproof lent. Prefocutad bulb. Joy. I Flashlight cells, etch. Use ST i .1 I W-7 J Wollpoper Priced for Your Budget I8c.;.r. A varied array of new patterns it in stock for your selection. See Wards large wallpaper book for the pattern you want. 4.29 Charlie keller olovi Fit for a profeiilonall Select tan cowhld.l Hand form.d pad, Ful leather lined, Welted seams. mm) "gep" solid stiel casting rod ' 5.49 Threaded locking reel seatl Chrome plated guides, tip lop silk wound, Enamel finish. 4i ft. 9th and Pine Phone 3188
