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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1947)
Concert Draws High Praise The miuilc department of Klam th Onion high school performed again last night, Thursday, to a ca pacity crowd In the KUHS auditor ium Willi the annual gala spring concert. Those who heard the con cert both night were of the opin ion that the a cappella choir per formed with even greater perfection than the first night and credit went to all groups In the department for their outstanding work. Under arrangements of a two night concert there was ample seat ing capacity last night although the auditorium was almost filled by admiring friends, relatives and those who have watched the progress of the department the past years. Ap pearing were the girls glee club, orchestra, cappella choir, and band. - Student director was John Epley who conducted the band number, "Legend of the Rockies" by John son. Soloists who turned in excel lent performances were Catherine Blanas and Colleen Creswell. Ron nie Dimmick, 1947 Adler award win ner, was a guest of the evening. The program was exceptionally well balanced and evidenced long hours of training. Each number came In tor enthusiastic applause as Individual tastes were complete ly satisfied. Outstanding was "The Artisan," sung by the girls glee club, the orchestra's scintillating "The Syncopated Clock," the se lection of Victor Herbert favorites that rang a nostalgic bell when sung by a mixed chorus, choir and accompanied by the orchestra, the inspiring Negro spiritual, "Were You There" by the a cappella choir, and the toe-tapping. "Carib bean Fantasy" by the band. Espe cially appreciated were the encores co generously granted. Loney directed the band and a cappella choir. Jack O'Connor the orchestra and girls glee club. Ac companists were Marilyn Hayden, Barbara Zinn and Joan Robinette. CHICAGO, April 18 (AP-USDAt Potatoes: Arrivals 63, on track ail: total U. S. shipments 1079; supplies rather light; demand very slow; market dull with weaker tendency; Idaho Russet Burbanks $3.40-3.65 washed; Minnesota-North Dakota Cobblers $2.16 washed; new stocks; Texas 50 lb. sacks buss Trmmpns. $2.90-3.00 washed (all U. S. No. 1); Nebraska Blis Triumphes U. S. com mercial $3.10 washed. tne avoifT.FK Anrll 1R tJP ,,hmlran fare nn frrW arrtVAlsr California 1, Idaho 5, Montana 1, by truck 17; market steaay; utano russets No. 1-A, $3.30-3.35. SAN FRANCISCO. April 18 1 iiikiia) Potatoes: 3 broken. 2 un broken cars on track; arrivals: Cali fornia 1, Nevada 1, by truck 1: mar ket about steady; street sales. Klam and and Deschutes russets No. 1-A $3.75-4.00. Presbyterial Group Holds Conclave BAKER. Anrll 18 iflV-The tenth annual meeting of the Eastern Oregon Presbyterial society con vened here last night for a three day session.- Miss Elanore Ewing, San Francisco, field secretary of National Missions, and Mrs. Ralph Mart, Portland, synod leal presi dent, were to be the principal speakers at today's session. Dr. Morgan oueii, roruantt, win ad dress the group this evening. Farm Labor Gets Additional Housing CORVALLIS, April 18 (Pv Ore gon farmers have succeeded in providing more housing for farm workers, the state farm labor ser vice reported today. New buildings have been ob tained for labor camps at Adrian, Vale, and in the Klamath basin. Central Oregon, and the Wil lamette valley. Scarce housing has been a barrier to obtaining enough harvest hands. Cream in every drop! Phone 3181 i : WASHING MACHINE SERVICE All Makes' a Phone 8805 TUCKER STEINKAMP APPLIANCES Esquire Bldg. POTATOES Basla Potato Shipments In Carloads 1947 1946 April 16-17 32 April to Date 247 159 Season to Date 10.482 10,447 City Pork Proect Gets Approval Of Kiwams Club A citv-block sauare children's playground was approved Thursday oy members ot uie Kiamatn raits Klwanls club which made final an nouncement of a five-year project to give ennaren oi uie city a place to play. The block Is located In Mills ad dition and bounded by Applegnte, Reclamation, uivision ana Aiucneu streets. The project was first voiced oy tne youth service com mittee of the club a month and a half ago and contact was made at that time with the city recreation committee and the city council In volving city-owned property. Location oi tne playground was decided upon when the block. wnicn is city-owned, appeared to oe the most satisfactory place to lo cate a children's playground. The Explosives To Go On Notional Market PORTLAND, April 18 W The Portland war assets administration office today moved into the nation al market seeking buyers for four million rounds of surplus high ex plosives stored at the Umatilla ord nance aepot. Half the Umatilla supply Is TNT in solid blocks and the rest single and fused chains of tetrytol. in tended for underwater demolition. The WAA said the northwest holds few prospective customers for such a large supply which cost the government approximately $4,000, 000 and it would be advertised nationally. Woman Suffers Serious Burns First, second and third degree burns on the abdomen and legs were suffered by Mrs. Everett B. McKay, 33 - year - old housewife, when a kettle of hot grease tipped off the stove late Wednesday. Mrs. McKay, who resides at 5145 Ava lon, was admitted to Klamath Val ley hospital at 9:30 o'clock last night. Mrs. McKay's condition' was re ported as good today and she was resting as comfortably as could be expected. Rehearsal A Mull attendance Is requested at the rehearsal of the Klamath Choral society Monday. Men will meet at 1:30 p. m. and women at 8 p. fm. in the Klamath Union high school band room. No Juvenile Meeting Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft will not meet Monday. April 21. Their next meeting will be May 5. Survey Of Precincts A survey of all voting precincts in the city is being started by the Council of Oregon Republican Wo men, unit No. 2, to check unregis tered voters and urge them to get their names on tlje poll books so as to be prepared In advance for regu lar and special elections. At the last meeting of the group each member was presented with a map ot the city with precincts marked, along with full Instructions on precinct work. This work Is to be conducted on a non-partisan basis, democrats and republicans alike being urged to register. Eligible to vote are citizens of the United States, 21 years of age. resi dents in the state six months who have been registered 30 days before an election. Registrations are being taken at the clerk's office In the courthouse. Local Group Goes To Church Conclave A group from St. Paul's Episcopal church attended the annual con vocation held this year in The Dalles. Ore. The Rev and Mrs. Frederick C. Wissenbach are return ing Saturday by way of Portland, and another delegate. Mrs. A. B Hood. returned through Eugene where she visited her daughter, Barbara. Returned from the north are Mrs. Edward P. Livingston. Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby. Hazel Morrison. Scotty Lolcoma, Richard Post, Molly Stew art and Mrs. Raymond Reeves, all from St. Paul's, and Mrs. Paul Mon roe and Mrs. H. Roberts, represent ing St. Barnabas church in Lan gell valley. Constellation Sets New Record SHANNON AIRPORT. Eire, April 18 P A Pan-American Constellation carrying 35 passen gers flew from Gander, Nfld., to day In S hours SS minutes and Pilot Ouy 3. McCafferty claimed a record. city continues to own the properly and will own all Improvements innne on tne latui. me council, in session Monday night, accepted the recommendation of the recreation committee and Kiwanlnns, giving the green light on the project. An architect's drawing was shown to members of the club at the regu lar luncheon today, showing the completed five-year project which embraces a Softball diamond, a wading pool, playshed and rest rooms, swings, and other play ground equipment The drawing was presented to the club by Ar chitect Sheldon Brumbaugh. The committee has authority to start work Immediately and Intends to complete turfing the entire block, putting In a sprinkler system and setting up the Softball diamond which will be ready for use of tho children by the latter part of June, this year. That will complete the 1947 program, Klwanls club mem bers said, but next .war the work will be furthered as far as possible and continue throughout the five year period. The Klwanls club, which unani mously approved the project yester day, will underwrite the entire cost of operations. Many persons outside the club hare made offers to help and those Interested today said that all donations would be accepted. Joseph Tiso Hung Today B R ATI S L AVA. Czechoslovakia, April 18 iPi Joseph Tiso, 59. the parish priest who became president of the wartime nasi puppet state of Slovakia, died on the gallows at dawn today for crimes against the Czechoslovak state. His appeal for commutation from the sentence Imposed Tuesday by a national court was rejected by the Czech government. He was captured by American troops In June. 1945, and turned over to the Czechs for trial. Accused of contributing to the dismemberment of the Czechoslovak state, he went to trial last Decem ber. He declared that his actions were based on a desire to keep Slo vakia from becoming a nazl pro tectorate, that he knew nothing and cared nothing about. Hitler's inter national policies ,and that he had devoted himself to Slovakia's do mestic problems. ) (pPBl J Chamber Elections To End Monday - The chamber of commerce nom inating election for board of di rectors will come to a close Monday at noon, and the election committee will start counting ballots that after noon. Seven new directors are to be chosen, each for a two-year term. Members of the chamber are voting on nominees from the entire mem bership list. Fourteen will be nom inated and the seven directors cho sen In a runoff. Runoff ballots will probablv be mailed 'out to all chamber members next Wednesday, and the election closes April 29. VITAL STATISTICS DYER Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. April 17. 1M7. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dyer. 40 Key, a giiL Weight; j pounds 11',, ounces. KIGER Born at Klamath Valley nos DltaL Klamath Fails. Ore.. Acril is. j 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kiger. route 1 box 629, a glrL Weight: 6 pounds 10 ounces. MORRISON Born at Klamath Valley I hospital. Klamath rails. Ore.. April 18, ! 1947, to Mr. and Mrs, James Morrison, 1 7ao California, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds ; 15 "-7 ounces. j MAYF1ELD Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., April 18, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert May field. 2424 Oregon, a boy. Weight: t pounds I 5 Hi ounces. MONUMENTS AND HEAD STONES ORDERED NOW con b completed and installed by Memorial Day Klamath Monument Co. 320 North 10th St. Phone 8328 or 9333 PINE STREET AT YES... That- Is The Home of FINE DO-NUTS Glaced Whole Wheat Tit Our Coffee Counter and Do-Nuts at tho CARRY A DOZEN HOME TONIGHT DIAL 3278 Roy Call's Specials 1947 DeSoto Motor Low Milesfe 125.00 Late Jeep Motors 75.00 Bumper Jacks, Reg. 2.85 ..1. Special 95c 2-T. Hydraulic Jacks.. ... ......Special 7.50 Regular 10.95 6.00x16 Recapped Tires ........Special 7.50 Regular 10.50 6.50x16 Recapped Tires Special 8.95 Regular 11.80 7.00x16 Recapped Tires Special 10.35 Regular 13.85 Several Car Radios 22.50 and up We are now wrecking for parts 1937 De Soto 1938 Olds 1938 Buick40 1940 Buick40 1937 Nash Roy Call's Auto Wrecking 727 Commercial Phone 6763 HEY, OSSIFERf them thieves are- h f-w-Nn pit vnr ur r w V THAT'S TH' GARBAGE VTRUCK! . . . . but even though your cor looks like it woi headed for the garbage dump, bring it in. All it needi it tome expert body and fender work, a little new paint and maybe tome new glon. We have the materialt and the expert workmen,' and we'll give it such a beauty treatment you won't know the, old but. Drive in tomorrow for an estimate there is absolutely NO obligation. COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER WORK . . . PAINTING . . . GLASS AND TRIM WORK Morrison Passes Out Cigars Today Claara were beliiK unwed twlny by Jiimri MuniMUi, member of The Hem it nml New atlvertMiiu deportment, celebrating the arrival ot a son to Mrs. Moi'iinim lit Klamath Valley hospital early Fri day morning. This l tho second boy for the Morrisons. The child, Jiumw Robert, tip ping htwpllal settles nl 6 poundH 16 ' ounces, was reported doing nicely as were tho proud purents, Lake 0' Woods To Open April 26 The Lake o' the Woods resort will open Snturdny, April at). It was announced todiy by Jack Uulclier and Tom Neeley, operators. Roads ave reported In lair shape although work done by the county last week was somewhat dnmnitrd by the recent storm. The state de nartment has been working on Its stretch of the highway this past week. Classified Ads Bring Results. Student Hurt In Baseball Accident Oeorge VlahtM. tlth grade student at I'lvmoiil and son of Mr, and Mia. (.Ins Vlahos, Wii Main, suffered painful Injuries at noon Thursday on the playground when he was au cltlentiifl" struck in the face by a baseball bat. (It'orge was unable In be In school today but was reported reroverlng from shock at tho family home. Tho Incident occurred during the In formal play hour and not during organised practice, It was reported by school authorities. HELPS CONTROL DANDRUFF MOONS KMKll! CONMINI 0CHIC III MONf T IACK ilUIMIU Soli tvtrywktr IIKRAI.D NKWS. Kl..l r.lll, On. KallM. '. "" "I '""j First Church of Christ, Scientist ar.nra ,1 Tha Malbar t ", TH. Ural tb.t.h .1 I'krM, S.'ltIUI, la nailau. sum, 10th end Washington Services! Sunday School. 9i30 m. Sunday 8ervlce. 11 . m. .... Wednesday Evening Meeting. SiOO o clock. Lesson-Sermon Subiect, April 20 "Doctrine of Atonement." Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main SI. RADIO BROADCAST SATURDAY 5:15 P. M. KFJI Subject, "Proof Thot Chrlstlon Sclonee Hoals" 4 A Singer expert Is best qualified 10 repair and diust vnur ma chine. Reasonable charges, based on advance estimate. SINGER SEWING CENTER 418 Main St. Phone 1402 For Anything ft LEACH 'T 5 ) V SERVICE CO. o fif General Contracting J UVf,, Iftl Power Installation fS I LfflA' Motor Rewinding Ck'-j' Jl Appliance Repairs ' Dial j27 5r . 6842 127 South 8th TRUCK Brake Service Relining Drum Regrinding V Wheel Cylinder and Master Cylinder Overhauling Hydrovac and Bendix Booster Cylinder Reconditioning Regular Discount on Lining Material We feature , RAYBESTOS IRAKI LINING BLOCKS Dick IB. Miller INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DIVISION 11th and Klamath Phone 775S f M SINCI " l Mr I Gisperf Freshen Wf IV, IMPROVED Albers Corn Flakes Try all of those) different, all delicious I Premixed with real old fothloned buttermilk flavor. libers ilt the extra tattt appeal f "ControlledToailing" T Pcirli 1 ofWhMt I FARINA CrMmy wtiaathfalthful for boMtf. youngifcrl, eduttt. now at your grocer's I Aa J. .. . they're 0 o .v This new, exclusive toasting process assures crisper, more tender flakes of uniform, golden-brown perfection. Look for the many tiny, thin-walled, crisply -toasted bubbles oh the flakesl They make flakes more tender keep 'em crisper I WESTERN MADE h only corn fUltit md rif hi litre oa tha Wait Coait, Ntw Albtn Corn Flakti naturally raach your grocar's ahalvas faaur tmherl TRIPLE-WRAPPED Naw Albart Corn FUkaa .re tha only corn flakai packagad with an aura ouiar wax wrap (or batlar protactlon airalnil aogglnaia. Laboratory Uata prove that Naw Albara Corn Plakaa atay fraahart 7 WM$s; JSP ALWAYS IUV NEW, IMPROVCD ALMRS CORN FLAKC3I look for Hia red and yellow pockoge mt your rocer'. Cere's "thump" tfttr "lew ( httf" hmikhtt with 50 MORE VITAMIN B, Ihtm f wAWt vvweef nk km whlik H k imree There's en extra big helping of Vitamin Bi in every bowl of this delicious, quick cooking flaked wheat cereal. That's the vitamin everybody needs daily for energy, steady nerves, good appetlte.Buy Carnation , Quick Wheat today I Serve It regularly! QUICK COOKINOI TA1TII WONDIRPULI lW4r n (it imm mM& (M
