Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1946)
Festivities Mark Shift Of Airfield At Lakeview 1,1. Cunulr. Fil.puli'lck, com mander of tlio Kluinntli naval ir station, formally prrsrmti'd llin I.akevlnw airfield tn Mayor L.yln Ninth (lurinil Iho rereiimii li'ii yealrrihiy, l.en (i. Dcviiney. illirrliir of dm alnle hoard of aeronautics, prrnented the NAA charter for tl in field nt tlio inline llnio. Approximately 40 planes were prmi'iit fur llio event, with one ciiinliiK fnini nit dir nil CIHinU". Twenty K In i in 1 1) phniea IiikI lit-li'iiili-il thn meet mi Snlnriliiy, mid Iho V 11 1 1 ii 1 1 r'lylnij Service remained In l.akevlcw In lirlp nut with Iho llylnu n ltd demon siralluii of ninilel. I Huh point of tlio show w sliiiuliilcd lni fluht between n IT-III plloleil hy Andy Slliinl mid Cirnn Diiriinl and h nrw Kr coupe flown by 1'riiny I'uync utl Jiirk Kile, holli planes of the Wiilliin Klylnu Service. Fol lowing lhi tlou fluhl SI lu nl put nn a Mlunt uliow In a PI'-III. Stunt flluhU were iiln flown by Steve Iliiuley, of Alltirus, In 111-1 3 mid Curler Kclsch of Lakcvtrw In mi N:IN. A crowd of between 2(1(10 and 3(1(1(1 people Hlli'iiili'd the Sun day uliow, mid a crowd mllmnt rd at over 10(10 attended the Suhirdny night dunce at the liunuar. The inndrl plane dem oimlratlon and conteit wan post poited because, of weather, and .W".VAH ' J ii m t. t ' v oiuiinl j$ofiorlubiicnl softtnt,' eT wiitiftnF -iiflini .Quick u fluhl No jMhcr jcuutl... Implement! eonkd. Mi fcj.rW) $1.00, will be held ol 0 p. hi. Sunday, Aiiuunt 4, It L'l 11 l.u I......I II. - ........ Arilll IJI llliltVti.H HUT HI.:- niunlei from 2 to 2:30 Sunday uiieruooii worn mo iirin wim foriiuilly presented, nnd iilao cuiiuht Inti'i'Vlewii with Ituy llin- ).. ..f II... I ..LnLLui ..l.lil.il.i.P ..r ciiniinerce, Jena Kuhu, foruier CO ll i (lie iuKevii-w minimi mill Jiirk Briscoe, general cliuirniuu oi inn air anow. Board Formed For Farragut COKUH D'ALKNK. Ida.. July 20 A iilncnicnibcr board of directors for llin propoaed Kar- mutit colleUn linn teelmleiil III' alllule will meet toniuht to fomv ii I it lo fin llur pinna for the school mid powtlbly to aelecl its first prealdcnt. IlepreNeiitnllvea of veterans oi'uuiil.iitlniia, civic ii rou pM and labor unlona from north Idnho and eastern Waahlnuton met yea terdny and limned Hie board which will seek to utilize the facilities of the former nuviil IriihiluK atutlon in an overflow unlvcrally for veterana. lleadinK tlio board will be the naval ccnter'a former coinmand lnf officer, Commodore K. II. Kelly, USN (Ket.) Other dlrcc tora arc: ilorton Hcrmiin. Spo kane; Jiimea M. Green, Cashmere and William Dcmlnif, belling ham, for one year terms. C. U. Greene, Spokane; Ray W. Htirch and G. O. Klldow, Cocnr d'Alene, two-year nicmhera, and Roderick Jonea, Spokane, Donald A. Vnllu hnn, Wallace, and Commodore Kelly, three-year tcrmi. M. C. Strauss, Spokunc, wai named aecrcUiry-trcuaurcr. A reaolutlon asking emigres- alonul paaauuo of a bill giving the Interim committee the prlvl leite of purchasing the proHTty for SI win adopted by tlio group. It's Collapsible, Too hcj -N ' CD w tlx Infant Dies In Fire At Farm Labor Camp HII.l.SHOnO. July 20 fTl The Infnnt aon of a farm labor camp family win burned to death In a tent at the anulh cdifc of town yeaterday while hia parents worked in lmrvc.it flelda. Deputy Coroner James Dier Ickx reported the child, Court ney Robert Cnntrell Jr.. It years, was burned beyond recognition when flamrs destroyed the tent where he slept. Two older younu.ilera fled the tent and re ceived only minor burns. The cause was undetermined. Just what the campar needs, only a little bigger, la this trailer modal Invantad by Ma). John M. Clayton. Klamath army recruiting officer. The raal trailer would be eight feet long and over aix feet high. It eollapaea to a height of three feet when not in use. Besides four bunks, the trailer features drawera which open both inside and out. The maor has done preliminary work on the patents and plans to build one for himself In his spare time. Street Work On Schedule Work on the South Sixth street wldeiiintf program Is pro Ui'i ssiiiK accordiiiK to the expect ed schedule, according to IiirIi- way offlvlula, and paving Is ex pected to begin this fall. The street is being prepared for rock on the north side from botl. ends of the project, with uruding under way. The dirt will be dug out from the paving lino to the edge of the right-of-way, and Uicn filled with rock. Kive inches of talus rock will be uned first, followed by aix inches of crushed rock, and a final layer of four inches of asphaltic concrete. Work is in full swing now, having been held up for several weeks due to the inability of contractors to get houses moved back. All houses have been moved now with the exception of ono service station, and this will be moved or dismantled in the next few days. When the north side of the street has been finished it may oc oilcu ana irainc routed down I Ids way, or traffic may bo de toured around the section. No paving will be done, however, until the entire street is ready to be worked on at once. Between 50 and 75 men arc on the job at present, including crews from both Copco and the phono company. Approximately ' 00 per cent of the underground , sewers, drains and conduit have ' been installed, and about 90 per cent of the clearing has been completed. Window Display Features Work Of Handicraft Class Students of the handicraft classes at Klamath Union high achool this summer, part of the recreation program sponsored by the city recreation commit tee, displayed their work In the hnement and windows of Pen ney's alore last week, from Tuesday, July 23 to Monday. The display consisted of every thing from doll furniture to lawn chairs and even a soap box rarer, nrcording to E. E. Hani brick, city recreation director. Composed mostly of fifth and sixth graders, the classes made almost twice as many articles as j were in the window, Hambrick declared, but most of them were Father, Son Arrested For Trout Violation LAKEVIEW, July 20 Game Warden Scheidrcitcr arrested a father and son fishing party on Dismal creek on July 17 for ex ceeding the bag limit of trout, and the two men appeared be fore Justice Howard Kirk and paid fines of $20.50 each. 1 ne two men, Arnoia trnesi Richter and son Elston, both of Klamath Kails, were arrested with 02 trout In their possession. County Court ! Closes Roads The county court has ordered closed to all travel, except' on urgent business, all roads except county and state highways easti of The Dalles-California high-; way from Algoma over to the 1 Lake county line. 1 The closure will continue un-1 til the forest service declares the fire season ended. '" Section closed is inside the ' cast boundary of the highway be-1 ginning at Algoma, south through Klamath Kalis, Hager, ; Merrill and Malin to the Call-1 fornia line, east to the Lake county line, and north to where I the county line Intersects with the national forest boundary. r-.'D NSWS, lliailk Filll. Of. MONDAY, Jilr IS, ISIS, ran TklM Nijinsky made Ms first pub lic appearance at the age of three, in a dance number his father had composed for him. MILLIONS ARE GUIDED thM thnw wye when thy buy upirin, (1) Purity (VI) HpMtl VA) keunaniffc Huy Hi. JoMjih Aipirio, world'! Itunoct riirf t lUo. Get 100 uUotiiM lor only 36o, C. E. "PETE" AND JUNE PETERSON Hove Purchased the SAUNDER'S MARKET 4839 So. 6th Phone 3S77 "The Store That Friendly Service Built" QUALITY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEER AND SOFT DRINKS GAS AND OIL Daily Delivery Service OPEN 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. WEEKDAYS rME7rMARKET 1 I Operated by I I Herschel G. 1 I Berry I 1 LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggist 1112 Bo. 6th Phone 4321 KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Albriff4 lli 4 Svrvlct 1 Km. Klh rkn 4SJI. 1ISI. sxas ar saas Airplane Ownership Shows Big Increase PORTLAND. July 29 (ZD Airplane ownership In Oregon Inn increased 428 per cent since the war, Floyd Johnson, direc tor of the Oregon aviation coun cil, has reported. I He said the number of pilots i and students has boomed to 7028 per cent. The council will hold a meeting in Eugene, Aug. 9, he announced. VMtt ... form fit all the way fomous life-Bra Brings thrilling allure to your uppt r Lifeline. Lifts Molds - Corrects - Holds, all at the same time. M (0310 New llfe-Olrrfle Brings tha new look of softly feminine curve-appeal to your lower Lifeline . . . with elastic comfort and tnilorcd-ln material control. 7" ii "Si , m v i - 1 I k -m - rft.y not quite completed. Large articles, as well as small ones, were built, with a 58-inch dav enport-stylo seat by one of the students too large to go Into the window. The summer program Is to end August 2. Started June 10, approximately 150 students en rolled in the program, an aver age turnout, said Hambrick, for the annually - Inught summer course. Harry Moratto was the head instructor for this year, as sisted by Mrs. Freda Wheeler, icacncr ai i-airvicw scnooi. Bly Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dcaton and family of Ivory Pine re turned home Monday, July 15, from a two weeks' vacation. The Dcatons spent their vacation on a trip in Idaho, Nevada and California. Mrs. Florence Cassldy left Thursday for her home at Good ing, Ida. Mrs. Cassldy has spent the past month visiting her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Cassldy at Ivory Fine. Frances Spoor and daughter, Pat, left Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bonus in Klamath Falls and plan to visit in Cali fornia. Douglas Culey of Mcdford Is visiting at the Al Coke home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitch cock are visiting this week with their daughter, Mrs. George Beck and family at Ashland. Carolyn Schocnuerg, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scho cnberg. who has been seriously ill at the Lakeview hospital, is much better but still remains in the hospital. The Boy Scouts returned home Sunday, July 21, after spending a week at Scout Camp Makualla at Crescent lake. Sixteen boys from Beatty, Weyerhaeuser camp six, Ivory Pine and Bly were in the group and were accompanied by Leonard Micliclson of Ivory Pine. The boys reported a very enjoyable week at camp. Girl Scouts Go To Camp Early Sunday morning approx imately 65 Girl Scouts left for Camp Esther Applegate on the shores of Lake o' the Woods. There will be three one-week sessions of the camp, which start ed Sunday, July 28, and will end August 18. The first week the1 girls will enjoy swimming, hik ing, archery, handcrafts, games and other outdoor activities. Camp director is Florence Mc Conahey, executive director of the Klamath Falls Girl Scout council. She is assisted by trained adults including a registered nurse, a Red Cross water safety instructor and a camp cook. It's smart figuring to let these Formflt creations work together... to put verve in every curve of your Lifeline, all the way. Be fitted by our experts and seol High Mass Celebrates Catholic Centennial ST. PAUL. July 29 (JP) A solemn high pontifical mass cele brating the centennial of the Portland archdiocese and honor ing the pioneer Catholics of the Oregon country was held yester day at Champpocg park. More than 5000 Catholics were led by the-Mast Rev. Edward D. Howard', archbishop bf Portland diocese, in the celebration honor ing Fathers Francis Norbert, Blanchct and Modeste Dcmers, j first Catholic priests in the re-! gion. LUCKY HARTFORD. Conn., July 29 IIP) Manuel Alvcrz, returning home from New York, got off a train at Bridgeport yesterday, slapped a hand to his hip pocket and discovered that his wallet, containing S580, was missing. He's getting it back today, though. Railroad Policeman Gus tov Kolb Jr., searched the train here and found the pockctbook, which had fallen between two scats. . Some of the moon's cralcrj arc more than a hundred miles across and thousands of fect deep. In the 16th and 17th centuries, coffee cost nearly $30 a pound. DRINKS r kit k. i This Week at , Hafter's CHROME CHAIRS 7.45 Choice of either blue, red or black leatherette teats. i "Your Westinghouse Dealer" Hafter Furniture 9th end Klamath 3000 Hop Pickers and Field Helpers Needed August 12 In The Josephine County Hop Harvest Local Transportation and Housing Furnished ZVz cents per pound picking price means $6 to $12 per day wages Register at the yard of your choice or at the Farm Labor Office. 312 North 6th Street. Grants Pass Fort Vannoy Hop Yard Sunnybrook Hop Yard Al Every Hop Yard Hull Hop Yard Mlddleton Hop Yard Da Armond St Son Hop Yard Christie tc Son Hop Yard King's Lakeside Hop Yard Cook Hop Yard Hilton Dixie Hop Yard Weston Hop Yard H. R. Every Hop Yard Raymond Lathrop Hop Yard Schroeder Hop Yard Claudton Hop Yard Guerin Hop Yard D. G. Robertson Hop Yard Bert Clute Hop Yard J. W. Denniston Hop Yard Davison Hop Yard J. L. Howell Hop Yard B. F. Jones Hop Yard L. P. Kelly Hop Yard O. B. Mlmt Hop Yard George Morasch Hop Yard G. F. 8c J. R. Plane Hop Yard Fred Robertson Hop Yard Scherf it Dillingno Hop Yard A. W. Tracy Hop Yard L. D. Wilson Hop Yard Joe DeSalllers Hop Yard Addresti Grants Past, Oregon Members Josephine County Hop Growers' Association 11m nw will b I praudtowaar.Soft I rayon In imort R wovnn potfaras. I Auortad cswra. Cotton Tee Shirt Short Sleeves 1 1 X. y M A M fei'Nv Own frWd B0 aatO Mr m vi UM b"' " iW AW"attf JJt i Sanforised salosj kw Ifatsay r ti poplin. I ?r- I ft linad lupportar. K n iiaihi sens V , rwi UAMTT ypws Pl Fancy FL x'urir MArrae R Socks TWX AMrocllve 1 ix V?Twir ' X f ' AtNJ Rayon body, mof X. V X ir.lWl enritod coHon Is. X-sVL. tSjSlf X t VA, 1 hMl. ton. oi.ac IXVxSv ii rM"-": 1 Attroct,yl WingHp 0.1.x. NNK Mk' HMn I 'i':! V life 98c I I narrow fitting h..ll, no J ffl: VM gapping or slipping. n jg... ': j4Mt Srown. Sit.l 6 to 11. f 1 : Fl IB :m--'y ;Tighl Interlock Stitch Jr. Wash Longies Sanforized dfc.wv V-,,J'1 , -jP ' 1 Modern longiet for modern boys pleated, cuffs. Fancy jr Att'K patterns In teal. blue, and tf"!?. M 1 brown cotton. Sites 4 to 10. -Emr;4J Boyville snirt - Short Sleeves 1,70 5SaS- A neatly ttyled thirl. Can be fViOj worn for sport or dress. Made Xiii5'iA of fine quality cottons. Neat laW4.' M two-way collar. Wathfast ' l' f&WV colors. Sitet 6 to 12. 1 Ii, A.v. W- Soft eorten Im'it tee shirt. Pris comfortably, keeps hs shapw Neat, frim roond neck. Short sleeves. Just the right weight and style for outdoor sports or casual wear. Easily laundered; Blue, light ton. Small, medium, large. Top Quality Sport Shirts long Sleeve Model A good looking; well tailored Pilgrim sport jhirt that can be worn anywhere. Made of dur. able cotton or rayon fabrics. Designed for comfort and long wear. Wide selection of plain or assorted patterns. Small, med ium, medjum large and large. Boyville Jr. Pants Sizes S to 10 T98 Washable, sanforli.d (max. shrinkage 1), h.avywelght cotton. Full lined bib. dou ble ttitched. fly flap. Brown, copen, teal. nary. 1 Boyville Sweater Assorted Colors 1.98 The iw.alar pr.f.rr.d by little boyt. All wool fancy cloth fronl part wool Interlock knit back, sleeves. Button front. A to 1 0. Boyville Suspender All Elastic 1.00 A n yon, ntfxtyiicJz MB Heavy all elastic web sus penders. Four clip ends at tach easily. Choice of colon. Lengths from 26 to 38 Inches. 133 So. 8th Street Telephone 5188
