Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 27, 1946, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 27, 1946, Page 10, Image 10

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1946)

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Newspaper Page TextRotary Club Hears Talks By Air Men Klamath Falli Rotarians heard brief talks on Friday by Tom Blanchard, traveling representa tive of United Air Lines, and Walt Melnlyre, manager for United here, and enjoyed a sound film depicting the development of air travel since 191B. Blan chard and Mclntyre were intro duced by Dr. Ralph Stearns, who was chairman for the day at the Rotarians' regular weekly meet . ing at the Willard hotel. Mclntyre stated that rates for lr travel to and from Klamath Falls have not yet been an nounced, but that fares east would unquestionably be the same as from San Francisco or Portland. "Four daily flights will serve Klamath Falls, start ing next Thursday," he said, "and incidentally, Klamath Falls is one of the very few cities in the country ever to receive four daily flights as a starting airline schedule." Harlan Bosworth IV reported briefly regarding his recent ex periences as Rotary representa tive at the Beaver Boys' State in Corvallis. Ogle Pushes 'KOG' Theme Constant public emphasis on the "Keep Oregon Green" theme is necessary if Oregon is to go on through this fire sea son without disaster, Charles Ogle, former Klamath man and head of the "Keep Oregon Green" program in the state, said in a visit here today. ' Ogle paid tribute to the work done by the American Legion anti-forest fire committee here, vAn4or4 htt Walt Wivnrianeer. "That red-ink advertisement in last night's paper was a good example ot enecuve worn ou this vital program," said Ogle, referring to an advertisement placed through the effort of Wiesendanger's committee and sponsored by the Klamath For est Protective association. Ogle was long an official of the latter association, moving to Salem about a year ago when he became head of the "Keep Oregon Green" movement. Mine Safety Code Effected WASHINGTON, July 27 VP) A uniform safety code for gov ernment Derated soft coal mines was announced today by Secre tary of Interior Krug. It is effect ive at 12:01 a. m. (local time) next Monday. Such a code was demanded by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, as a con dition to resumption of work after the government seized the mines last May 22. It will remain in effect, Krug announced, as long as the mines are operated by the government . under the strike settlement agreement he made with Lewis covering wages and working con ditions. More than 4500 mines arc covered. New Drivers' Manual Published By State SALEM, July 27 UP) A new, more fully illustrated Oregon driver's manual was published today by Secretary of State Rob ert S. Farrell Jr. Farrell, while pointing out that the book is intended pri marily for persons applying for automobile driver's licenses, said he wants all drivers to study it to learn the rules of the road. Today's Newsfe V: 1 fX- v W A V JACK SCHULCE The courthouse offices a n d others in that area along Main street have their papers deliv ered by Jack Schulze, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schulze of 1511 Pacific Terrace. A native of Klamath Falls. Jack was born May 29, 1933, and for two years has carried for route 14, a total of 154 papers. Jack says he hasn't had much of a vacation and looks forward to going to a ranch in the Silver Lake coun try and later to the beach. All this, of course, before school starts. His hobby is collecting match covers of which he has a couple of hundred. Jack goes into junior high at Fremont this fall, having finished the seventh grade at Roosevelt. When he goes to college, Jack wants to take up engineering. Until then he is going to play in the school band. KFLW Slates Farm Service The Herald & News radio sta tion, KFLW, today announced completion of arrangements for a new farm service program to originate direct from the office of Charles Henderson, ruamatn county agricultural agent, each Monday at 12:30 noon, starting July 29. Also soon to be heard, are reg ular broadcasts direct from the office ' of Winnifred Gillen, Klamath county home demonstra tion specialist. Additional facili ties have been provided for 4-H broadcasts on occasion. All of these farm service fea tures will be scheduled at advan tageous times for widespread farm listening according to KFLWs management. Eight Polio Cases Reported In Week PORTLAND, July 27 OP) Eight cases of poliomyelitis have been reported in the city in the past week, the city health bureau said today, bringing the year's total to 13. One of the number died. Dr. Thomas L. Meador, city health officer, said the number was not alarming since this is the season when the disease usually is most prevalent Birdmen Off For Lakeview Approximately 20 planes left the Klamath airport at 1 o'clock this afternoon bound for Lake view and the two-day air show being held there. Among those going were Phil Hitchcock, piloting a new Stin son and carrying as passengers Mac Epley, M. Mclntyre, of United Air Lines, John Houston and Dick B. Miller Jr. Frankie Ceratsky will pilot an Aeronca and will take Dorothea Beck with as passenger. Wilbur Whit comb, airport manager, w'll fly down in a Cub trainer, with Clancy Canine as passenger. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holcomb plan to fly in a new Aeronca Cnief and Joe Hicks is taking a new Luscombe. Raymond Mc Nabb and Ray Royce will also pilot ships for the event. Allen Mocabee, manager of Oregon Aircraft Service will fly a new Piper Super Cruiser and will be accompanied by his wife. Also from Oregon Aircraft will go a Piper trainer, a Swift, a Bellanca and two more cruisers, with W. Whitaker, Gail Putman and Pat Butler acting as pilots for three of the ships. Mrs. Louie Soukup will pilot her own BT-13. and will carry her sister, Mrs. Blancha Os borne, as passenger. Wallan Flying Service will send several Taylorcraft planes, piloted by Lee Payne, Jack Ely. Otto Haynes, of Tulclake, Floyd Summers and his wife and Steve Mason piloting another with G. E. Bodenhamer as a passen ger. Cy Wallan and Mrs. Wal lan, will fly a new Ercoupe . Al so from that side of the hangar will go a twin engine Cessna with Harold McPherson piloting it and Andy Silani and Gene Durant in a Fairchild PT 19. The flyers will circle tho city of Lakeview prior to landing and will land at 2 o'clock to start the show off. Private planes also making the trip will include Pete New bill, flying a Piper Coupe and carrying Irving Kesterson as passenger and Elton Alt. flying an Interstate L-6, with Mrs. Alt as passenger. Lloyd Derby, committee member for Klamath Air Day will fly his private BT-13 to Lakeview, with Mrs. Derby as passenger. Tennessee originally was known as Franklin. Director MA HORACE W. ROBINSON Centennial Director Has Wide Experience Director and advisor of the Klamath Centennial pageant. Horace W. Robinson, brought with him to Klamath Falls a great deal of dramatic experi ence. Robinson spent his early life in Oklahoma, graduating in the field of the theatre from the University of Iowa in 1933. Since then he has held teaching positions in the drama field. At present he is with the Univer sity of Oregon dramatic school at Eugene where he has been for the past 13 years. Robinson has also had experi ence in directing pageants as he was the technical director of the 1937 Eugene pageant and the Salem Centennial. He was also co-director and technical direc tor of the 1941 pageant held in Eugene. Toastmasters Elect Men From Northwest SEATTLE. Julv 27 VP) Don ald T. Nelson of Portland was named a director and Robert L. Grube, Seattle, reelected treasurer to give the northwest two offices yesterday when the convening Toastmasters Inter national held its elections. Joseph P. Rinnert of Los Angeles won the presidency. Beauty To Open School Here The Klumath Beauty school, one of Klamath Falls' luti'st en terprises, is to be opened soon by Mrs. Gertrude Johnson at 135 N Broad. The school will af ford an opportunity for anyone interested in training for the beruty profession while living in Klamath Falls. The .-hop will have enough equipment for 20 operators. 12 hair dryers, two permanent wave machines, facial booths, dispen sary room and a theory room. The rooms wore designed and decorated by Mrs. Johnson son, who took designing at the Uni versity of Oregon before Joining the army engineers. The color scheme Is blue and the furniture is in natural blond wood. Mrs. Johnson, who has been in the beauty shop business In Klamath Fulls since 1924. will offer a complete course In all branches of beauty culture She will be assisted by two instruc tors, ono who has had teaching experience In San Francisco beauty schools. Anulicants shnuM hn at lrut 17 years old with two years of high school or similar training. ino course of 2500 hours will qualify the students for work throughout the state. OSC Pastor Institute Will Be Annual Event CORVALLIS. July 27 ) The Oregon State college in stitute for town and country pastors will be an annual event hereafter. The 72 persons who came from six states to the four-day institute voted at the closing session yesterday to hold it yearly. Visitors proposed that the program for lay church workers be emphasized. H. C. Seymour, state 4-H lead er, urged cooperation of rural churches with 4-H programs. PUD Petition Filed By Umatilla County SALEM, July 27 (A') Prelim inary petition for creation of lha Umatilla county peonies utility district was filed wttli the stuto hydroolectric commission hero today. The commission said It prob ably would order a hearing on the petition to be held in Sep tember. The district would include 1270 square miles and 20,000 persons. It would have an assessed valuation of $30,000,000. Cities in the proposed district Include Pendleton, Adam s, Athena, Echo, Helix, Hvruiistnn, Pilot Hock, Standout. Unuitlllu and Weston. Growers Pick Salem Co-Op Approximately 25 basin po tato growers decided to murket their potatoes through the Blue Lakes cooperative located at Salem. This decision was made Thursday night after growers heard O. E. Snider, manager of tho cooperative, explain the membership agreement. C. A. Henderson, county agent, estimated that this would involve several hundred car loads. The potatoes will be ship ped to Salem to bo processed Into various potato products at tho cooperative. The Blue Lakes organization has been receiving member ships from Klamath farmers for the last two years. Margarine was first develop, cd by a French chemist In IB70 to ease a fat shortage resulting from the Franco-Prussian war. n.aAin a Nn, u..iii r.m, sTimnT, J.ir tt. mi, r.i.jtn USBR Makes County Survey A .!...!.. .if II, m ftfflllOnilC OOSSl- bllilles and soil production l various areas throughout the county was niacin this week by the bureau or reclamation nuvri iiroiin working on the KliuiuiUi project, 1 It-re to mtiko the survey were n k' li.,i.l..i, turttti.i Miiiierlntell dent' of' the' Klamath project, l .... .1 .-..III.... -luff who is on ine vuiibuiwhh .... of the bureau, and Dr. Hnliih Cole, soil economies hem! of the liinil classification division in me regional project planning bourd. II... I.. II. imHu ivnrn C, W, Bui nlngiinin, head 'of the survey sian woming on mo Klamath project; Hugh V. Craw ford, field survey director, and David E. Hunger, soil technician. Tho group examined tliu Klamath project, Butte valley 1 SIiiihIu valley, Sycun marsh, f per oiihii iivvi, uglier Ptlum ath iiiaish and Wudtl river, Thn hlpimiKiluinua, giraffe n gazelle belong tu the sunn oriler. for - -Ttyl Moral & ;.' II of 8 ' il Wood ir: Phono Vonotion Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main SALE! MEN'S GOOD, USED SUITS 10 up Sport Coats Slacks Ponts Shoes - 8" Boots Loggers Shirts Sport Shirts OPEN EVENINGS BARGAIN SPOT 707 Bo. 8th SIGNS Hous Painting Make EVERY Day Memorial Day When we leaf back through the Book of Time, and our fondest memories linger on the one in our heart who sought the trail of everlasting peace and contentment, we cannot help but rejoice in the lasting impression occasioned by an EVERLASTING MONUMENT of Dignity and Security. 'The perfection of an ideal." May we help you choose a suitable monument for that final tribute of love and affection? Detailed Information may be obtained without obligation. Dial B32B or 8524 Klamath Falls Monument Co. 320 North 10th St. ' 7 INTERIOR - EXTERIOR I I GRITMAN m Sign fc Painting Co. rj 1 Pha SMT . Klamilh fill nS) DINE i At Th Sign Of Th RED ROOSTER Klamath's Flntit 614 Klamath Art. Open 5:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. rhan I8 fr Partr arvllni 22 COOLER On the undor ildo of your roof whan cootod with our Morollie Insulation or Plastic Aluminum. Alto adds Years of Life to roofs. For demonstration- Phono 4838 GREMS ROOFING SERYICE ma ?tt?ttttt?rr ? I HARWIN'S I ? IBIIfSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSar ?????????????? Wanted: Experienced Ready-to-wear SALESLADY Must bo capable to take charge of deportment. Good salary plus bonus. LEONS 525 Main St. MONUMENTS THE OREGON GRANITE COMFANX 618 So. th Fbon, 16 DR. H. C. CASSEL Chiropractic Physician Hta4ebes, Gu. SUmach an Spiral 233 SOTlYth ST. PHONE 5609 A Fence to Meet Every Need Mad from selected 48 In. full sis wood slats, evenly spaced and woven between 5 cables of heavy wire. Colors, rod or green. It's easily, quickly- and per manently arscted. Long last ing and makes a good ap pearance. It's inexpensive, too. Available In any quantity. Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 So. 8th Phone 7709 This Week at Hatter's CHROME CHAIRS 7.45 Choice of either blue, red or black leatherette seats. "Your Westinghouie Dealer" Hotter Furniture 9th and Klamath We SELL USED CARS We TRADE USED CARS We Hove A GOOD SELECTION of USED CARS In Stock Now! DALE'S II Main SL Corner of Conger USED CARS Phone 821S It Will Pay You To Patronize A Recognized Master Painting and Decorating CONTRACTOR ROPER AND ROPER Painting Contractors Phone 4503 DAVIS PAINTING CO. Phone 4637 RAY PIERCE Painting Contractor Phone S730 HARRY L. BROWN Painting & Decorating Phone 4228 H. E. SIMMONS Painting Contractor Phone 6079 A. E. SMITH Painting Contractor Phone 87S6 F. MATHESON Phone 7804 PATTERSON AND SON Phone 3324 H. C. HARRIS Painting Contractor Phone 8696 T. V. BAILEY Painting Contractor Phone 3061 LANDIS fc MONROE Painting and Decorating Phone 6709 GRITMAN SIGN fc PAINT CO Phone 6087 The above members of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America, Klamath Chapter, are recog nized by the Painters' Union, carry state compensation, and comply with all government regulations. You can depend on them! Enjoy the Car Service You Pay For . . . YOU probably know that you'll have to drive your present car for on other year at leost. But you con moke o down payment on the new one now and enjoy the benefits of it in your present cor. It works out this way: For considerably less thon trade-in difference, we con put your cor in new-car running condition, you'll get most of this investment bock from a higher trade-in value when the time does come . . . ond you'll enjoy com fortoble, carefree driving now. Drive in and let us quote you actual figures. OLDS - CADILLAC Olds Towor 7th & Klamath Phone 4103 John Fanning who formerly operated the Richfield Station at 1102 E. Main Is Now Operating THE WILS1ME SERYICE STATION 2996 So. 6th (formerly Oil City) Complete Auto Accessories Tire Repairs Lubrication Oil Changes Open All Nite Open Sundays ft BUY w V ustf JgJ Commercial Arts Building 233 South 1 1 th St. Phone 7164 ROSTER Kenneth E. Lambie C. P. A. Romberg & Beatty Cen. Ins. Farmers Ins. Croup Commercial Maintenance Co. Electrical Contractors Construction Maintenance Industrial & Commercial The Silver Lumber Company Dr. M. C. Cassel Chiropractic Clinic JAYCEE'S PAPER DRIV SUNDAY, JULY 28 Please place your bundles of papers and magaz:nes on nearest street corner Saturday Thank you for your cooperation ... "Scrap Today--Your Newspaper Tomorrow"