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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1947)
Fire Station Site Inspected flllu filMi'lnl. ut-e ttuiihl ermitlrlei'tMir the iiowilhlllly ol i-ii'cUiik a new (Ira ml Ion In Mill iicl 1 1 1 ion. uml n loin niltlrn tiHliiy selected two corner lulu lit M II i lir-ll hikI Hhaata wuy M tlm best site Inr the project. Mayor Kd Oslemlurf milil this morning that the ruinmlltee believe Uml Ihn coi'iirr nl Untli'llfto mill Di vision, originally et aside immlirr iif yenre ugo by tliu illy fur a lire plilllnll, I lMU(lriUiita Imm-iuimo of It small ln mid limitlim, which, they feel, Ih loo tin' from Iho iimlli busl- ,es dliilrlrl 111 timt urea. k Tim proposed ntitlliiii would be In 'itildlltnh to the pi-enent unn uu Hrond ii l id Willi. Hhuiild the project l)i' , uppi'oveil It will liiivv lo bo iirciNt'iilnd : Ki Ilia Vetera III order tu Iina mo it cllhrr by n bund Innun or special levy, , lnveMlgiillng Hit IikuIIuiu wore S Kt-ltli K. AinbroMi, lira chid: Paul . Ijimliy, cmnii llnuin; HuwiirU I'criln. nn Illici t, and the iiuiyur. POTATOES Mundlin Death Reported Here Uuy l)w Mumtltn, 'JB, h roldrnt AiniiitK mirvivoiN u ;N hm. Nruum J. Mm YerviiiK Willi Hit nmr I'lilim. The Antrlriiti tiiiUliiir mi ulitifl tu uf Ktiimnth KalU for riuhl yearn, ctlrtl In thlft city Monduy mnilnif fiillttwliiK nil UliirM of two montlu. He wart h imttvo of HhrrUlnn. Wyo. Amonit mirvlvom u n brnthrr, Muiullln. una U IllllIP COt'tlH In in Ktui CroMt l lo notify him. (MlltMK Hill VlVlt.lt lllf hi wife. Mr. ' Jfuil Mimtllln kiiii 'riutimih f'iit-1 hm pmT.it. Mr. nncl Mi ft. Kirhnrd W, Mundlin, a i ul four othrr broth- ri-R. Itlrlinrd Jr.. Jnv W . kiwi tlulult ; I-. nil nf Kliunuth Pull, mid Hobril B - of HroHiiwtxHl. Trv Kimriitt nrmnRrmcnifl will tr an nounce! Intrr by the Earl Whltlock hiinrrnl hom. Korean Meeting Asked By Soviets MOHCOW. April 33 M"v Rlusla responding in a suggestion by the Hulled Hlsles proponed Tuesday that the Joint Hovlrt-Amrrlran com mission efnowered lo mart Korea on I ha road U Independence meet In Heoul on May 20 to resume ItM work, Interrupted by basic disagreement II months egO. Soviet Foreign MinUter V M. Mololnv, replying to letter from Hecrrury of Hlale Ueorge C. Mar shall on the Korean question, blunied American member of the etimmlAMioii for ranting the break down in negotiation last May. He suggested a provisional gov ernment and (roe election. BAHIN POTATO. NHIPMKNTI In ;rloaa 1B47 1D40 April 23 . .; 14 April to Dale 307 3:i Benson to Date lO.Ma lO.Mi Potato Shipments Show Slight Drop llanln potato ahlpmenta reached a total ol 10,5-tZ earloada lor the 1IMII-41 aeaann up to lal night, ac cording to II, rt. department of agri culture figure. IH earloada more than Ilia amount ahlpped by the aame date lat Mcin. The baaln will have to yield at Irani 111 more earloada thl aeaeon In order lo heat lat year' total ol 10.118 earloada ahlpped by June 1. Polatoei: arrival M, on track 1W, Inlnl V. B. ahlpmenl Wti; aunplle light; demand lair (or white utockn. very giKxl (or red lock; market ullghtly lilronger; Idaho Ruel llur bnnk $3.BO-a.5 ahed. 3.B0 nn wnMied: Mlnnenola-Nnrth Dnkola Ullu Triumph :i.30 wanhed; new Klix k: Texa W lb. ark UIIm Trl uinpha IJHS-JMS waahrd: Califor nia 100 lb. ack Long White 14.36 wa'hed. (UHDAi Potatoe: 13 broken. 2 unbroken car on track: niarket leady on ruU. llghlly weaker on White Roue; Idaho ruel No. I-A 3 I6-S.3S. beat moatly 3 25. HAN r'lANCIHCO. April 23 iII IU80AI Polaloe: market aleacly on old ilork Klamalh nict No. I-R 3 60: Idaho ruutu 3.40-3.50; No. 3-A 3 00-3.16; new tock tllghtly weaker; no wettern alr. Articles Being Held For Owners At the city Mice ntution booking dek which alno double a a lout and found bureau are a et of key and a pair of peelaclc recently turned lu and walling lo be claimed by the owner. The key, according to a tag at tached, belong to the car with 1047 Oregon llceime plate 7-170. There are eight key In the bunch and they were found at (lino drive-In. The pair of glue were found everal day ago at Main and Vine. They are rlmle Willi very thick leruea. Soil Offices Now Vacant In Building The moving ol the U. B. noli con ervatlon office from the Htewart- I Utew building thl week In Ui fed- 1 etal building left three office v- i cant. Thete office are being cleaned ' and refmulied and two will be ' occupied by a child rtrnllat. Dr. ilohn Negrevikl of Portland and i rfred B. Southwell, accountant, who ; if m occupied office with w. W. . K..iithtll In the am building for i the poM year. j Nrgollallona fiw Ui third office j have not been completed, according ; to N. B. Drew, co-owner of the I building. 1 HIIIP FKKKSHT KATE HP ASKtD WASHINOTpN. April 33 il'i The maritime commlulon told the Interatate commerce commuulon to day that the nation' domettc ahlp mi vice I threatened with a com plete breakdown and Mked lor a quick upward revlaton In freight transportation rate. The maritime oommlulon 1 at 111 oiteratlng the wartlme-aelted mer chant fleet, but mini turn the ahlp bark to private operation by June 0. Claaalfler! Ad Bring Re.ult. Players To Present Drama Program of real entertainment will be prenented Friday and Bat urday nlghu Oil week at 8:10 p. m. In the Palrvlew school auditor ium when the Mariner club of the Hint Prebylerlan church will pon- nor the Community Player In "So Your Old Antique." The play written oy Clare Kum- will be mrr, will be out witn jonn uum imr playing the role of Dick Bar low; Dorothy Judd a Bailey; Lil lian HIIII a Mr. Fetter; Ood Irey Matlhew-a Mr. MaUiler and Bill McLane a the chauffeur. The play I being directed by Mr. HIIII. "I Muke My Debut In Opera." a one-act monologue, will be given by Godfrey Matthew. Phylll lienrdaley, play writer, will con tribute to the program and minimi number will be (urnUhed by Made leine Mahonry. nopmno who will lug. "Love In My Heart" by Wood man and 'Morning' oy uiey Biieak. accompanied by Elaine Ab bolt. Lewi C. Hornby will play FrIU Krelaler Lleoaireua ana win- dlno on the violin. Yet Purchases Shoe Shop Bob Gentry, veteran ol World War 3, ha purchuiied the New Deal nhoo repair shop at 1035 Main (rom Ugo Mii..lcr, and I oteratlng the biuiliieM with John Cullman a as Itilanl. Gentry was In the shoe repair bunlncA for even year In Klamath Pall before entering the U. B. ma rine corps where he served In the arllllary. UU) regiment, and wo In the South Pacific for 34 month. At the time of hi discharge, Oentry was gunnery nergeanl. Manler ha moved his business out on Kal Main and ha discon tinued shoe repairing, concentrating on shoe building and re-buildlng. Friends "Fix Things Up" For War Wounded Marine PORTLAND, April 3J W Friend of 20-year-old Jimmy Haublon, who lost both leg stop ping a bullet In the first marine assault on Okinawa, believe they have "fixed thing up" for the dis abled veteran. Jimmy came home less than a month ago from 31 month and many operation In naval hospi tal. He louna tne upstairs oea- room and bath a difficult problem of living. Mr. Fsublon, widow of a World War I marine and alo a nurse of that war, (aced a 12000 mortgage before an addition could be built to aid her son. A neighbor started the round Committee Eyes Pet Cemetery Plan Mayor Kd Ostendorf ho appoint ed a committee to study the possi bility of establishing a pet ceme tery at the city dog kennel. Work- lug on the plan are Wendall A.I sidered hi parole thl month. How. M. S. Barnes Dies At Home Marlon 8. Barnes. It. at one time Lake county game warden and (or many year a Lakevlew blacksmith In business with Eldon Woodcock, died at his home near Willows, Calif., at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, ac cording to word received by hi brother, William B. Barnes, 321 B. 5th. Mr. and Mr. Marlon J. Barnes and W. B. Bame of this city, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Prank Berne of Lakevlew, left today for Willow to attend final rite (or the Oregon and California pioneer. Marlon 8, wa the youngest brother of W. B. Barnes. It wa the second death In the family In one year, Hlrain Barnes, another brother, having died at hi Callfor- ; nla home several months ago. Sur vlvors Include the widow, Kalher- i Ine, two son and one daughter, I and the two brother. Frank of Lakevlew and W. B. of Klamath Fall. Final rite will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at Willows. Youth Flees From State Prison Farm BALEM. April 23 W Stale po lice today were searching for Leo O. Williams, 20, state prison con vict who escaped yesterday from the prison (lax plant. He was sentenced lost June 4 from Union county to serve two year for burglary. Since he has served a third of his sentence, the state parole board was to have con- and a cash fund soon grew. An architect became Interested, He talked lo a contractor who sent word to supply firms. Within, a week It was a cinch Jimmy would have a new bedroom and bath on the ground floor. A benefit dance and other function will help pay off the mortgage. More than that, Jimmy friends at the Civic theatre, where before the war he had bit role, hauled him to rehearsal. They set a bene fit performance date and Jimmy will be carried onto the stage on a stretcher to play a role In the "Prince of Arragon." Amid the excitement, Jimmy still keeps busy writing short stories and play which he hope to turn Into a life vocation In hi world. postwar Post Office Job Bids Called For The public building administra tion I letting bids for contract on an Improvement Job for the Klam ath Falls post office and grounds. Mav 7, 2 p. m. In Seattle. The contract call for a repaint lob Inside and out on the build ing, repavlng the driveway back of the building which belong to the post office and repavlng the side walk on both Walnut and So. Sev enth street. Local contractor Interested In the Job should call at the poet of fice for specifications and bid forms. Ski Committee Holds Meeting The social committee of the Crater Lake Ski club met Tuesday nignt at tne home of Mr. and Mr. He Hlatt. 3134 Vine, to Dlan coming activities for the group. Tentative Dlan were mode for a dance to be held about the middle of May. Whether the dance I to be a money-raising af(atr to fatten the treasury, or Just a get-together for club members, wo undecided. The committee Is looking Into de tails of a hall and orchestra and will hold a brief session to go over their findings sometime before the netx general ski club meeting, which will be held Wednesday, April 30. Plans (or a picnic or barbecue to be held In June, were also talked over, with some discussion of Lake o the Woods as the place, with the thought of tevins; out water-skiing at tne snme lime. ncaALD nswi, Biaautk rUs, Or wiDNgtDAT, ahi as, 141, raa School Gives Program CHILOQUIN, April 33 On Tues day afternoon, April 22, the fifth grade of the Chlloquln school pre sented the following program for mother and the fourth and ilxth grades. Folk songs: "Pedro and Cits." Inca; "In the Plasa," Mex ican; "In the Blossoming May." Argentine; "Peplta," Spanish; "Ser enade," Spanish - American; "Man ana," Spanish-American." Map study of Pan-America, Mex ican folk dance, "La Costilla," ac companist, Barbara Johnson. "Dick and Jane In Pan-America," Dick, James Weddle; Jane, Kay Heglund; boy quintet, "Managua, Nicaragua," Jamci Weddle, Btnntry Miller, Wendell Eggsman, Vernon Joe, Raymond Reed. Refreshments were served by til class at the clone of the program, which wo directed by Mrs. Charle Warren, fifth grade teacher. Smith, Fred Fleet, and Rolland Wright. The kennels were moved to a new location on the Cumberland road beyond the Klamath Memori al nark about a year ago, and the proposed pet cemetery. If approved, , will probably be established on a j section of the eight acres of land aet aside (or the kennels by the ! city, the mayor stated. ever, the escape will make him In eligible for parole. Frozen Food Lockers AvaitcbU at 4707 S. 6th St. Inquire at D & H Food Market All lel and sanitary most modern pleat In Southern Oregon. FEHLEN'S AMERICAN LEGION CLUB NOW OPEN! Noon to ' Midnight Sunder 1 D. m. to 11 p. m. For Legionnaire and Gueiti 221 Main Next to Wlllard Hotel : Saturday Night : Surprise Night! WORK PANTS Waist 2 to 54 Oregon Woolen Store OUTSIDE PAINTING Guaranteed PRE-WAR QUALITY! Pare Lead and Oil, or L.T.Z. L'sed Exclusively! Phone Today for estimates and listings for the season. ROPER and ROPER PAIHTIMO CONTBACTOBI MM Klsaulk Ave. rkeae MIS ELECTRIC MOTORS Our Specialty ... all types. Complete stock ef bear ings, switch parts, eap oeitors, for single phase aaoter repair. Repairs Complete Rewinding . IIAIl.X .Electric Co. .735 Commercial Phoae S2II STITSON HATS ' LADIES' LEVI'S 3.85 Gen nine Levi's art) gain in stock. The demand it heavy! Kit. DREW MANSTORI TMMaloStv Nunt-Buth Thrill wjajswvf- rjrjp!TyB f V 'irm-itf rii 1 1 nv r -i f 1 rti' nf it miVi iffa) J iefai riii iiji if if i saw Br;:eyww 3 NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES C FLOOR SAMPLES-SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE Take Advantage Now of These Values! 1 Used Davenport 35.00 Hprtni tilled . . . Mehalr eevered. 1 Used Davenport and Chair 35.00 Mehalr covered. A value! 1 Slightly Used Youth Bed Was 39.50. Reduced for elearanee! 29.50 1 Pair Hollywood Twin Beds . . 198.00 With mattresses and spring, Was 2M.M. Upholstered headboard. Spring filled mattresses. Come esrly! 1 Used Walnut Buffet ..... 35.00 Priced for Immediate elearaneet 1 Walnut Finished Spool Bed 15.00 Hllghtly used. Twin slse. 1 Walnut Twin Bed, floor sample . 15.00 New but shopworn. Re It todsy! 1 Steel Vanity Table . Regularly 41.18. Reduced to clear! 39.50 6 Dining Room Chairs . . . . 50.00 Nllghtly used. One complete sell 4 Breakfast Table Chairs Slightly ased . . . matching set. 15.00 1 Group Boudoir Lamps Were I.M and t.95. (tee them! 3.95 & 6.95 II: 1 Dresser and Mirror Ivory finished. Slightly ased. 15.00 1 1vory Metal Bed, reduced Twin tii. Buy now and urn! 6.00 1 Dresser and Mirror . , Slightly ased. Walnut finished, l'sed. 17.50 2 Club Chairs reduced . Plae quality chairs at a savings. each 40,00 CLEARANCE LAMP SHADES CLEARANCE OCCASIONAL TABLES CLEARANCE METAL LAWN CHAIRS CLEARANCE UNFINISHED LAWN CHAIRS KCdmatk unnitune Co. 221 Main Street Telephone IJS3 Smart Suit Duet For Summer O Exclusive ( With Miller's O CP Gives Stripes a New Twist for Summer Illustrated at' Left. - See these stripes. Sea how they run tangent to. each. ,,.: " other. That's Swansdown's thoughtful way of softening your shoulders, slimming your waistline and giving this suit a very feminine look indeed. Of cool spun rayon. Fully lined. Shadow-striped in summer shodes. Sizes 10 to 18. - , 32.50 Illustrated at Right. THE HEAT'S ON . . . BE READY FOR IT IN THIS CRISP Look trim and slim and deliciously cool in this city-wise, vacation-right suit. It's of Sunnybrook, a Duplex luxury royon fabric that takes beautifully to Jaunty Junior's skillful handling. In wonderful sunshine colors. Sizes 9 to 15. 1 11 J Klamath's Complete Deportment Stora ' JAUNTY JUNIOR IS EXCLUSIVE WITH US i i
