Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1947)
S. 6th Work Nears Finish 'J'liii H. Dill alrvi't liii)i'()vuinciit Jul), hluKt'xt i'liimtriicllon wl-up (if 104(1, should l)f fully com pli'li'd within tin' nnxt six wi'ckl Hit Warren NortliwVsl, Inc., con Iracliirs, In ex'('li'(l to send i-row Iiitp uroiind April 1 to com pli'to sidewalks unit put ai'iil coal on tho avcimnit. Thin latter Joh lilnittrs on continued Kiiud wi'iithi-r, ..state hltihway men pointed out. Murk Smith, who hold tho Hulittiilf contract, Innl week start d the litHtiilliitlon of IlKhls hut wan forced to hold up work due to luck of equipment. A stale hlifhwiiy survey crow starlud. work ul Malln thin punt week muklim a preliminary stir vey fur wldenliiu the pavement and Installing truffle separators, the work tu bo done Mils summer, The survey crew worklnit on the proposed north entrance route lias slaked us fur an pos sible mid will not stake further until eomjilclc pluus of the hlnh way are In the huiidii of entil peers, offlcluli ud vised today. Legion Officer To Speak Here W. J. C'liamlierlln, director of nutloiiul leen8 for the male depurtinent of the American l.i'Uion, will arrive In Klamath Kulls Wednesday to address a nieethm of the 40 el H, And all officers of the I.i'Klon from iieurljy communities. All members of the Auierlcun Li'Klon lire Invited to uttend this special nieelliiK, and special In vitations huve been Issued to the officers of Mulin, Merrill, Luke View and Tulclake posts. Chniuhrrlln will outline and discos the nutloiiul l.eulon pro liram for nutloiiul defense and preparedness, and promises an luteiestlnii discussion In view of the recent International developments Girl Scout News Landscape Expert. Fist Fighting Brings Fines TULKLAKK. March 2.1 Klat fliilitlnn on the street brouiiht fines enrly Monday nmrnluii In police court to Floyd Slfrnhern, 21. and tilen E. Swann, :(1. They were picked up Sunday nl(lit and each paid $10 fine. The city Jail was otherwise vacant over the week-end. . Intermedial Troops Troop 2, Fremont nelithhor hood, with Mm. James I'ennlner mid Mr. It. W, Itockholt an loud er, went on a nature hike und then returned to their meetliiK place for their regular business ineetliitf. Kloreno Johnson wlis Introduced to the troop mem hers, Slie will soon lie a mem ber of troop 2. Troop S, Hnoicvelt nelulihor hood, with Mrs. Lurry Wutklni and Mrs. J. W. Van Doren, lead ers, held Its regular business nieetln. Fire Chief Keith Am brose spoke to the troop. He dis cussed the Evans fire and sev oral bin fires. Two Klrls from this troop won the first and sec ond prizes in the local essay content for the 7th tirade. They were Frances Stenrns, first prize, and Ann Newman, sec ond prize. Brownie Troops Troop 22. t'ellcun neluhuor hood, with Mrs. William Harris und Mrs. llemurd Valk, leaders, held Its reuular ineetlnu Willi II Klrls present. The girls art working on purses. Committees The program committee of the Klamutli Falls Girl Scout coun cil met In the chamber of com merce. The Job of the commit tee was studied and a year's plan of work made out. Com mittee member were asitlKned Mclflc Jobs. Those attending; were, Mrs. Huy MicftVl. Mrs. Charles Stuck,- Mr. Paul Tan ner and Mrs. H. (I. Fisher. Malln Troop 1, Brownlw, with Mr. Doris Smith and Mrs. Muck Johnson, lenders, held Its reu- ular mccthiK with 14 Klrls pres ent. The work of the Brownies was discussed and plans for the next meeting were made. The Klrls sunu several somt and pluyed lames, after which they enjoyed refreshments. Troop 2. Hrownies, witli Mr. John Freltft;! and Teddy Steven- - 7 L' RALPH CLARKE intension llurllculiUiUit Oregon Ultttfl College son, leaders, held It second meeting, hlovcn girl were pres ent to say their Hrownle Scout promise. The Klrln lire working on their Kutser curd project. Troop I) und troop 4. Inter mediate Scouts, held a Joint meeting with 22 girl In all at tending. The leaders are Mr. Loyul Saunders, troop 3, and Mrs. Dalton, troop 4. Intermediate Troop I), Altumont neighbor hood, gave a parents' dinner which was a big succt-is. The girls served dinner to 140 peo ple. All the food for this dinner wus prepi.red by the girls them selves, und the money to pay for the dinner was also earned by the girl. Troop 16, Altnmont neighborhood was Invited and wu In charge of the table dec orations. After dinner the girls gnvo a program under the di rection of Airs. Olsn. CHICO QUITS LAS VKGAS. Nev., Mnrch 25 Comedian C'hlco Marx, SO. Iia-i announced that he i retir ing from tile show business Im mediately because of serious 111-ru'ss. Garden Clubs Sponsor Clark llulpli Clarke, extension horti culturist who will speak at gar den club In Merrill and Klam utli Falls Wednesday and Thurs day, has an Interesting bark liround for hi topic which will be landscaping. Clarke innjorcd In furin crops and horticulture at Oregon Stule college und graduated with BS and MS degree in agri culture. For eight years then he operated a greenhouse and flor ist business In La Grande and for four year owned and op erated a commercial truck enr den und general farm at Cor vulll. From 10M8 to 1044 Clarke was horticulture Inspector with the state department of agriculture and until he Joined the state college staff us horticulturist he was production manager for the L, II. Vaughn Jr., bulb farm in Multnomah county. Evangelist To Speak Tonight Evangelist Everett W. Evans of Berkeley, Calif., will speak on "How Will the Lord Find You?" tonight, Tuesday, at the Church of Christ, 2205 Wantland. At Sunday evening's service, the evangelist spoke on "The Deccltfulness of Sin," pointing out that many things of the pres ent duy arc advertised as desir able, but which lead In the wrong direction. He stilted that the evils of broken homes arc undermining the stability of American life. Evans will speak at' meetings which will be held through Fri day at 7:30 each night. I dent: iSntrt. Helen Cowglll, assistant sttc 4 11 club leader, will conduct three training schools, Murch 25, 20 mid 27, for 4-H club lo cal leaders of Klamath county according to Francis Skinner, count" - ub agent. On Tuesday, March 25, the training school will be held at Mulin high school In the afternoon. An all day training school will be held Wednesday, March 20, at the Methodist church parlor of Klamath Falls from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. The last school will be at Bly on Thursday, March 27. At each school a general dis cussion of the mechanics of club worV, demonstrations, pro gram planning and contests will be followed by discussion of home economic subjects. It I planned that Mis Cow gill will talk with several grouos of 4-H club members In the various schools in the county. Thread the Needle Thread the Needle club, cloth ing I, was organized February 7, with five members enrolled. The following were elected of ficers: Patricia Walker, presi dent; Nancy Pruitt, vice presi- """" We Go Anywhere! Ralph's Mobile Refrigeration Service Cemmtrrlal and Hootcbold Refrigeration tYaifalm Machine anil Oil Metier Repair Dependable Service trhrn yea aeea II! Salph I. roller Peine ltl IIIOI titty Klamath rail. Sharon Davis, secretary; i Our leader Is Mrs. A. J. Maud lin. All members have finished their first project, a needle case. Nancy Pruitt, News Reporter. Henley Sheep Club The Henley Sheep club led by I. W. White met Sunday after noon, March 16, at the home of Carolyn Dickson. After a business meeting, songs, and yells, the leader gave two pamphlet, one on "Dock ing Lambs," to Kay O'Donahue and one on "Castrating Lambs" to Earl Mack Jr. These reports are to be given at the next meeting. Following the club meeting, I Mr. Dickson crved refresh-1 ments to the club members. ' The next meeting will be held ' March 30, 2 o'clock at Richard , Hills home. Betty Brandejsky, News i Reporter. I Henley Pig Club The Henley Pig club led by W. S. Barrett, met at Henley 1 high school office, March 18. The meeting was called to or- pitHvonrns New Treatment VVS Get Real Rets Don't let rear ehfld sniTtr the torment of 1 Pla-Worol Todar. thanks to a special. I medically recognized drug-, ft Daftly eee um Ueaiment has bom made poeeihla. fto watch for tho warelne stem, orpe- 1 eiallr lh mbarraasl&s ratal Heh. Get lAYMI'S r-W rta-ht awar-'ind follow tho i directions. Time amal!. m .to-taa tablets I were developed after rears of patient re- ! search lo the laboratories of Dr. D. Jams Son to act in a special war to reraoea Fia-wome. If s ears la tsiimalisr i P-W for Ha-WoneM lir.RAI.D at NEWS. Klamath rails. Ore. TUESDAY, March M, (SIT, rt InM tff-r oy tne president, Adam Hoffman. The club pledge was given and the minutes were read. During the business meeting the club talked where they may find pigs or if anybody knew of any pigs. - - Francis Skinner, county club agent, went over the record books and passed out two pamphlets to each member, one on choera and one on tuber culosis In hogs. He also dis cussed milk as feed for hogs. Barrett . discussed a dairy judging contest to Be netd maroa no . JH it..,, .. i m miani nut Hiitiu a piaev, Betty Brandejsky, Newt Reporter. City Delivery Sarvlce. PhTl417. J IH.3YDU1CEI'; OirtileUftslfW11"" wHmri-ilUi HO ALL MUD, Q NAILS BIAOININfj PUT AND DUILDISW 37 S. W. rint Ave, rllet, OrwM DONT Dig Up Your Sewer! CUcZut RoroRoons roe cioooto tWtS AND DSAHtft Phone 5260 for Electric Roto Rooter Sewer Cleoning Sorvic FREE ESTIMATES Work Guorontee Guarantstd not to hurt the line. No extra c-iarge for Saturdays. Sundays or Holidays. mm GOLD, GREEN BALL Friday Evening, March 28 in the beautiful new ballroom L.D.S. CHURCH 511 Martin St. Demonstration Dunces and Coronation Ceremonial will be featured at this semi-formal fun festival. Tickets will be sold at the following places: I. eons, S25 Main St. Wallan Motor Co.. 531 So. 6th St. Saunders Market. 4839 So. 6th Fifth Ave. Grocery. 3802 Altamont Drive Master Barber Shop, 4243 Shasta Way Admission' 90c per Person, Tax Inc. Come and have a good time with us. lyjinllivllivlll lyJliY iUl uim rau j & . . and finds out why PHILIP MORRIS yf is so much better to smoke! - It's the ONLY leading cigarette made 'differently," C jf! Johnny informed him. "And this exclusive difference l 1 means the Philip Morris smoker m7y gets what other J jjd. smokers only hope to get better taste ... finer flavor .. . f LraCt"V perfect smoking pleasrre." " 't 1 kr Right, Johnny ! If eyery smoker knew what PHIUPMORfilS 1 I rtVV'' -mokeri know they'd ALL cjiange to PHILIP MORRIS I ' America's FINEST Cigare Try a pack . . . fcoyf j trV'A-.s in tm lruuUllJJlr--UUUUUUUUUUQU ALWAYS BETTER BETTER ALL WAYS For Sale GEM Seed Potatoes Grown at Macdoel from Art Small Montana Seed O-0-O Reading from field Inspections and Oceanslde, Calif., growing test. Wanted to Buy TABLE STOCK Potatoes We want your potatoes either large or small lots. WESLEY McKAIG Phone 7360 Res. Phone 3267 A BOYS' AND GIRLS' ffiSTER GIFT PARADE They'll feel their best in a smart suit, coat or dress . . . from the store just for them . . . Leons Tots-To-Teens ... 4 . ! Handsome . . . "man-tailored" Eton suits . . . light weight wool check . . . 10.95 A darling little girl's suit dress . . . lovely pastels . . . also has "little ' I ' brother" sets to match . . . - 7.95 "SPECIAL" Rayons 49c Nylons 69c Toddlers sheers . . . white or soft pastels . . . sheered fronts ... 2.95 "Souvenirs for the Kiddies" Striking new Easter' coats . . . fitted or boxy styles . . . of finest wools ... priced from ... 10.95 . leons Tots-To-Teens shop 402 Main St. J
