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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1947)
23,485 Visit Crater Lake During 1946 An InlrrrallnK roundup of iruvcl (Inures to Criiler Lake an 1 1 01 n I park dlii'lny, UMII win ri'lcusrd liuliiy hy E. P. Li-uvllt, pin k superintendent. Hy stiiuo unci cur unit other sienna, tlin rvport shows 21:1,4(15 persona visited the pink cliirlnK ill-Ill In H4.BD7 vi'hk-lfit. Or thin number (Mill persons kiivo for rlllii countries a their addresses nil 172 of Iho cms burn furcl(ii lll't'MHI'M. Ai'iii'ntlmi, Smith Africa unit I'lie Nothcilimtls eiii'h contri buted one vIkI tor, unci Denmark, (our. There wero four cum und 13 persons fruin I'liiiiiinu. four rum und :ill people, from Mexico ml 5 111 cum und 1114 visitors from Cuniidii. Klliht cum bum Alukii license plulea uud 2B visitors kiivo AliiHkn u.i lioinu addresses, llu wulliin licenses numbered 00 unit them were Kill visitor from the Islands. There were 13 vlnltom ' from the Ciiniil .one und four nim, und from the District of Columbia, 173 vlnltom mid U7 cum. Ciuuin hud one cur und two vlnltom ill thu purk. All of the 411 Milieu of the iiiilon were represented with Cal ifornia leudinii thu lint with HU, 74U vlnltom uud 20,201 cum. Vermont wu represented by 12 mm und 33 persona, thu lowest filiuro from liny atute. Uf the vlnltom 1112.073 niude their firit purk entry In 1U4U, while 58.472 cura were tinted un first culriea. SluKes curried 371 of the vlnltom uud Bl pcrannn were reported un urrlvlnu by nilncelluueoua nteiina which limy nteun ufout or liornebuck, or by uir, ullhouuh no pluuu lundliiKa wore reported. Extension Unit Holds Meeting Thirteen Interested members and frienda uf Kiilrluiven home exlennlon unit enjoyed the roll unci hrcud prepured by Mm. llowurd llollldu ' lit the Fcuru itry lueetlnil which wns held ut the home uf Mm. A. L. Loom l. I'reneut nl thla mcctinil for the firnt time thin yetir were Mm. Jnck llimclwrlitlit, u former resi dent, ami memlx-r of the Kulr huven community. Mm. Kurl Kulne, who Uvea on Thompson atreel, also wu n visitor. Mm. llolllduy prepured and nerved rcfrliierutoi roll, short cut rolls and bread. Vnxluttons v of the rcfrliterutor lolln were cln t million, peuuiit butter, cheene ' and butterfliiko rolls. The hitter were cnpeeinllv taaly. Mm. Wllllnm Hoof (i iirnmiu'd an attractive centerpiece of pun ay willows, which wan presented to Mm. Lrc llolllduy. The next rcKulur mectinB linn lieen postponed to March 2Uth. nl Mm. Glllnn's request, no a npeclul meeting will bell -Id for the ben efit of anyone who la Interested In ahell-craft. Thla meeting will be held at the home of Mm. Lawrence MurU on March 12, and will be a pot luck lunch. Everyone Inlereatcd la welcome. Masons Elect Officers At Meet At the reuulur meeting uf the Lodge of I'erfectloi., Scottish Itlte Masons, the 3th degree wua conferred am' election and In atnllntion of officers held. Officer are S. C. Selby, von erahlo master; A. E. Harris, senior wnrden; II. Teul. Junior warden; II. E. Jonen. almoner; V. Phillips, orator: II. Cirisvold, ne cretiiry; H. J. Brinegar, mnnter of eeremonlen; M. Sherman, expert; S. R. Balsiger, assistant expert; Clyde Thompson, captain of hostn; George Pierce, lyler: A. Schuupp and L. lluln, trustees. Refugees Get U. N. Backing GENEVA, Feb. 21 (fl'i The preparatory commission for the Inlernullonal refugee organisa tion got n new lease on life to- lnv when Trygve Lie, sccreln.y ienerul of the United Nations, cabled thill "necensary" ad vances would be made by the United Nations. Lie's message did not promise any definite amount the com- Automatic CONVERSION Burners 4 to 8-Room Sizes 150 Installation and tank can bo installed at additional cost. Peyton V "Your Warm l915 Market KUHS M- few ykl I --"- I I ' ' ' "1.;. Mimlxri of the Klamath Educatora conference in Seattle in March, the music department haa been advised following their lection a week ago. The accompanist is Barbara Zinn, and aeated. Bill Evans. Left to right, around the piano. Charles Martin. Gerald Fales. Irvin Whitt. Wilber Elliott, Cordon Robinson. Bill Keeaee and Orvllle Cunningham. Songsters I kx,- 1 Two Sacred Heart academy students were among thoae choaen to aing in massed chorus before the Northwest Music Educatora conference to be held in Seattle In March. Left, Ellen O'Keeie and Patricia O'Leary. Both young girla have been heard here frequently in aolo parta. mission had requested $250,000. Alvln Rospmun, U. S. delegate, said that Lie's reply indicated lluit the latter realized the Im portance of the commission's work. Mcnnwhllc the commission prepured to close a 10-dny ses sion tonight with pluns to recon vene hero April 15. 00 & Co. Friends" Phono 5149 Octet To Appear At Conference Union hloh ichool bova' octet will Chosen Income Tex Returns Finoncial Reports C. C. Overeenv Phone 8804 W.lnnt Slrerl Knlranr. Commtrdal Art. Hnlialliff 1 M ONE NIGHT ONLY! FRIDAY, FEB. 21 . KLAMATH FALLS ARMORY Show Starts 8:30 Tickets S1.S0 inc. tax. Children SOc aino at the Northwaat Muaie Camp Fire News Daisy Blue Birds At the last meeting of the Daisy Blue Birds, under the leadership of Mrs. Clifford, Cracie Lou Henry wai elected president and Marcia Haftcr, sec retary. Sandra Wicker was hos tess and served ice cream and donuts to nine members and one guest, Violet Fanning. Mi-ni-ht-ca The Mi-nl-hc-ca group met Tuesday, January 14, with eight members present, when plans were made for the Valentine party, recently held. Names were drawn for the party and a popcorn sale was held at the school January 17, taking in $8 80. Leah Dye, news reporter. Ohowpi Council fire of Fairhaven group Ohowpi was held Jan uary 28. The girls sang Wohclo and sang the processional in circle formation. Motto of the group is "The Four Freedoms." Ann Egun lit the first candle (or freedom of religion, the sec ond candle for freedom of speech was lighted by Rcina Hulbert, freedom from want demonstrat ed by the third candle, lighted by Sharlene Loomis was fol lowed by the candle for freedom from fear which Ann Gallaspy lighted. Honors were awarded with Ann Egan taking most of them, and Ann Gallaspy next. Mary Egan, Sharlene Loomis. Audrey Kimc, Beverly Firnemen, Reinn Hulbert and Betty Lou Davis also received honors. Mary Egan, Betty Lou, Au drey and Beverly extinguished the candles. After the singing of "America" and the recession al, Mrs. Gallaspy, leader, served hot cocoa and crackers and the meeting adjourned at 3:15 p. m. Mrs. Egan has taken over the duties of Mrs. Gallaspy who has left the group. City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED In at 11 Out at 4 BUD'S 1031 Main Your Photographic Headquarters Boyle's Column Boyle Looks Ahead into Life Of Young Reporter By HAL BOYLE MIAMI. Flu.. Feb. 21 A1 Toduy I am 36 years old, the first milestone pani me nun way mark. On birthdays I have the habit of tallying up what's gone be fore and estimating the pros pects ahead. This gives a man the same kind of morbid pleas ure a kid gets out of seeing how far he can stick a pin into his skin before It hurls. This year I was going to fore swear both the backward look and the forward glance, figur ing that when you enter Into the last half of your life ex pectancy about the best thing you can do is keep your head down and your insurance paid. men i Dumped into Dick Rundcll, who carried a rifle for Uncle Sammy in Germany. Dick served 21 months in the army and saw five foreign countries, but when somebody yells "Boy!" now, he has to come running a little self-consciously. He is a copy boy on the Mi ami Herald at night. During the day he is an overgrown fresh man at the University ' of Mi ami. Dick is tall and 20. He has no doubts abont what he wants. "I'm going to be a reporter." he told me and grinned ' "wherever it will lead me." Wherever it will lead him! I wonder if he has any idea where it will lead him, and what memories he will collect along the way. "Wherever it will lead me." Strange Corners A reporter's life may lead him to strange lands. It is sure if he is any kind of a report er to lead him into many strange corners of the human spirit. That, I submit, is much more worthwhile traveling than mere visual journeys from palm to pine. To see scrub ladies with their chins up and diplomats with their guards down, kings acting like common people and com mon people behaving usually like common people and some times better than any king, is the peculiar privilege of the newspaperman. To record the raw and silken Interplay of forces in human society makes cynics of many reporters, drunkards of some, great literary figures of others such as Charles Dickens or Ernest Hemingway. Most just VICTORY LOUNGE and RESTAURANT Open 9 A. M. to Midnite GOOD MEALS BAR FACILITIES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MERRILL, ORE. Fireplace Polished Brass Ensemble Shop! Compare! A 40.00 Value! Heavy andirons of brightly polished brass, folding screen. Fireset of shovel, brush, poker and stand of solid polished brass. SEE and HEAR SEARS Radio Show (KFLW) Broadcast from our store at 1:00 to 1:15 Fridays and 2:30 to 2:45 Saturdays Featuring George Willis. Vocalist Pete Colley, Pianist Both Seara Employes "SaZ&fcicticn pt4aui7ee clyotrt fumep 6u4," JJ( keep on being reporters, until time frays out. I try hard to think of a better life, and can't. If this sounds like a lot of nonsense for a man to write on his 30th birthday, blame It on Dick. I wonder wherever it will lead him. There may not be much waiting at the end, but the same thing Is true of a trip on a roller coaster. You go along for the ride. Former Agency Doctor In N. C. Dr. Peter Galante, former physician at the Zvlamath Indian reservation hospiU-1, is now clinical director of a 1000-bcd veterans administration hospital at Swannanoa. N. C. Dr. Galante moved there after serving in the army as a medical officer. The Swannanoa hospital has 800 beds for tuberculosis pa tients, and 200 for general medi cine and surgery. Forty-seven doctor) are assigned to Dr. Galente. The hospital was for merly the Moore general hospi tal, but was taken over by VA from the army. In his war service, Dr. Galente specialized in tuberculosis cases. City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. Just Unpacked! All Wool Officers' Pink ELASTIQUE PANTS Mad of lS-os. material iaes 29 to 40 22.50 Established 1918 733 Main MOW Save ON Ensembles 29 95 V"."1"" -" vi1 -wvsara$?M";Mf One-Burner Oven Double-Walled 2.29 A quality oven at a low price. Efficient portable oven of blue steel, asbestot Insulated. Hal heat Indicator, 2 racki. HERALD NEWS. KUaislk rlll. On. Ilisjjllll! By MAhY O'BRIEN In conjunction with Brother hood Week Dr. George Thomas, negro director of the Portland C o u n c 1 1 of .1 r . f churchea, U .1 wnv .1. . . . Hi-Y and Hi-Y meet ings on race relation problems. Con nie Hunt, Tri-Hi-Y president, i n t r o d u ced YMCA secre tary Cecil Kol lenborn, who in turn intro duced Dr. Thomas to the girls assembled Mary O'Brien dent Milt Thompson introduced iiciiDorn in tne Hi-Y as sembly. Robert Banister, art super visor who recently returned HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND EUGENE ORE. MEDEOID Thoroughly Modern Mr. mmt Mm. 1. E. EnrUj Ih Earlcy Prrltrn THIS AD IS WORTH $1.60! ON OUR Winter Service SpscinI! BRING IT WITH YOU! Wash and Vacuum Car - Lubricate Chassis Camplota Crk Transmission and Differential Oil Levels Clean and Repack Front Wheel Bearinat Inspect Brake Lining ' Chock Battery and CUan Cabin and Terminals ' Clean and Re-Oil Air Cleaner k Clean and kespace Spark Phflt - ONLY $ S4.0 Worth BRING With This Ad OLDS-CADILLAC DIVISION ? v . :-' ODOTJBSB " Olid v y Kenmore Toplighter Kerosene Range BEOO 3 Exclusive Features Entire range finished in gleaming, simple-to-clean por celain. Four top burners lift up for easy lighting. Giant Roast-R-Oven is fully rockwool insulated, with the oven bottom a giant open roasting pan. Oven damper, and control valve assure perfect baking heat. See it today. Kerosene Portable Two Burners 6.49 Kenmore kerosene model with e hast of uses. Baked-on black japan ned lop, white enameled body. Wkkleu burner for quick heat. FRIDAY, r.. II, HIT. Tt,t Tkrse from the Portland regional art contest, stated that all of the art entries submitted by his students were singled out by the judges. In the elimination Judging when entries were narrowed down . from 22S0 to 100, Andy Bergloff, Norma Jo Smith and Wes Robin son reached the Pacific coast scholarship finals. Put Baker's bird drawings are definitely go ing to the national finals in Pitts burg. Anita Kennebcck received special mention in her division of water colors. Gentry's band will play at the Junior class dance tonight in the girls' gym. Dancing will be be tween 8:30 and 11:30. During thai evening there will be floor show. Cokes and donuts will be sold. Admission price to this school dance is 60 cents stag, 90 cents couple. . Because of schedule conflict, there will be no senior high Teen Canteen night tomorrow night. Instead junior high students will make use of t i canteen rooms. City Delivery Service. Ph. 1417. Authorized Factory - BENDIX Horn Laundry SERVICE Factory Trained Service Man Phone 6617 OREGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 127 So. 6th ONLY 53 of Service THIS AD! With This Ad 7th Klamath Kerosene Rang Kenmore Deluxe 14.95 3 exclusive features moke house wives delightful. Burners lift up for easy lighting. Marvelous Roast-kV Oven. Permanent cooking atari. Store Hours 9 to S:3P 133 So. 8th Phono 5181 1
