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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1947)
WEATHER OIIKUtJN- Partly rliiittly liiilsy. lonlghl ami Similar. Srallm.il ilmwais near niiiuittalii. ul unit nullum. Cuular lmlnr and til nalmi! aaal Inultfhl. Krual at hlallar slnvalliuia luiilajhl. (lalllla mil III- iFy wtniL oil cimat NOItTIIKIIN CM.iroilNIA - I'arlly aluiitly Imlay. limlahl antl Hiiniluy with vuaalal loa. Cmil-r lit i-anlial ami mil III am Inlailiir Imlay ami uvar anltia Itt Inlliti' Htinitay, MnUuiala nurlliwoalsilr tvliiila nil UMMMl. KLAMATH P'ALLN AND VICINITY -ralr lKlny ami auiiilay. Illalt tmlay and Sunday IB Ig IW, Liiw lanlsnl til). Vlall Mr, ami Mm. Wiilwr Clin lit of Hun Louiiilro, Otilll.. urn Hi Klniimlli Fall" un tlti'lr liuiwyimain mill nil) vlnlllnit ul the limite o( Mr, mid Mia. U V. Wnlla ill Union. Mia. Utmlia was lite furnirr Patri cia Wclaktiiim of tltla city, mid 1 1 try wain married ul I'liutt'li wedding In Han Uiimliu Aii II to. Cunlia waa rriFitlly dlacliiirgrit from lltn navy, mill llielr trip Imludra a vlall to Vlrtui in mill Vancouver, II. V. Mr. mid Mra. Well llnvo iiicoinimiilrd iltrin to Oialcr laso mid Ui the Lava beds.. Ilcliirn I-ruin Trip-Mr. mid Mra. A. I. I'llUl, Will H. dill, llltvil Jllkl mlilinrd flout a mutiUi's vacation Irlp. 'l'liiy vuilrd In lliikoitillrld mid I am Angi-lrs, Oullf,, mid tKik II ic IUU-iiiIUi excursion tup from 1am Atigrlca lo I'wrlabsd Caverns, New Mrxlrn, mid Kl I'iimi, Tex. 'l'liry visited ln relatives In Kalrvlnw, ofclti,, mid In Missouri, ii i ul mi riiitto lining stopped Willi fill-lulu III HI, Paul. Minn., mid III Kverrtt mid Mraltlc, Wash., mid III I'ortlmtd. Huatl Cloard John Baigliiaon.illa lilcl ranger of Houuc Hlvrr furoal la passing on report lie una ri cetved. (lint tint road between l.akt o lint Woods hiiI Hsll lake. Is atlll closed by aimw. HurgiitMiii Mild lie nail no vctiiicaiion 01 ute report but was passing II on fur what It waa wortli to lisltrrmru who might b planning Ui (o up Uirro Una week-end. Hr.l Drlll-Tlie Kliimutll Mhcr III. Fosse will uiutrrlnko Im first drill Of the IIM7 season lit the fair grounds at 3 30 Holiday afternoon. All niFinbrra tire esitcclcd Ut be on hand In Inaugurate the season. Aa uauul the early season drills will be of it ahnko-down nature mid woiitrn ridera together Willi hon-membcra are Invlled to participate. Wrdrirailay Club Members- of Wrdneadny club will meet Wrdnra day niitlil. May 1. In HI. Puula iailli limiMi at which time tliry will enjoy a preview of the KUMH aeiilnr clau play. "Our Town." All meiubera are aiked to attend. He fietlunenla will be nerved at the clone of the pronrum. Vlalla I'arcnu-HUlf Sat. Jamie M. i Kelly I Karri" la vialllnx hla parenlii. Mr- and Mra. C. W. Hairy of 3M Martin. He la atatloued at the army bnae at Oakland. Calif., where he la editor of the arrvn-e paper. He la to leave Klamath folia on bunday evening. Hruihrr Vlalla Mr. and Mra. Charlea Kray on ttnn Ulruo are via Itlttg at the home of Mra C. O. Dry dru of aio N. Ilth. Mr. Kry la Mra. uryurna brniiter and lliry exited to be here for arvrral claya. Amlllary t.iinrltron The Wo men a auxiliary of Hi. Paula Kpia. rnpoi riiuicn win noin a niucheim In the pariah hmiae, 'riiutMlay. May I. at 1 p. m, for reieivalloiui call Marlon Uplnatnn, 7500, Kkl CMub-There will be a meeting of the Crater Ijike Nkl club In room 3IS of Klamnth Union hud) achool Munday evening. May t. All mem ber! are urged to be preaent ainre till" will be an important meeting. Hon Born Prlenda of Mr. and Mra. Turn McKenney, former ow-n-era of Ute Modern Grocery and now living in ttmcburg, have been In formed of the birth of a aon on April 10. Kelghbora of Woodcraft Neigh bor of Woodrrnfi will hold a regular meeting In the KC hall Monday at I p. m There will be no Initiation, o formal will not be required. Helurn Mr. and Mra. Rvdney Welnateln liave relumed from it trip of three wceka to Oiiinliu and Wagner. , llualneaa Vlallora Itnnrliera and ciitlli'lueii In Klitniiilli r'ulla on bual- iteaa I'rliluv were Jim Miller of HpritKiie itlvcr; Lloyd Hpnrka, I'liin via Lilly and II. K. Illlmiii of llo- iiitiiv.it ; Mr. mid Mra. j. a. lkii'ii Jr., Mr. mid Mra. Don Hiiiiljiirl mid A. J. iliiiibui t of Tuleliike. Mntlier'a Itay Program At Hie mi'ellng of NclKlibor of Woodcriifl Mimdiiy evening lltero will be a Molher'a Uity pruKiinn mid reiioiiN from tint dlittiii.'t ciiiivenllon held In Meilfnrd April 2H mid M, mid a potluck auiiper will be acrved. Altenda Wedillni Mra. Kmmullne PlUpnlrlck mid her duukhter are In lieud lo attend the wedding of a cuualn. They left Klmmith Kulla Fri day, planning to go on to Portland before reluming home aboul Wed ueadny. In lliiaitllal Mra. Cliiirlra lleei:k la aerlounly 111 at C'ominuiiliy hoa pllul In Anhlmid. Hhe la the mother of Kuaaell Keeek, owner of King Cole on the Axhliind highway Her hukbmid, recently of Detroit, Mich., la now at King cole iiifo Choir To Hlng The Junior choir of the rim MciiiiKiim ciiurin win alng a apetinl iiuiuler, "Leklel H.iw de Wheel." Mil I lie Huliduy luornliig aervlce at II John A. O'Connor la director of the group. Sprague River Man Jailed Curtli E. Mloon. 31. of Sprague fliver, waa Julled by city police late yemcrday for carrying a concealed weapon. He admitted ateitlnig a T2 rahljer Iver Johnoou plalol at The Oun Htore yealerdny inorning. When arreated HIimiii waa carry ing the putol, fully loaded, In 111" lell hip pocket, police auld. He will lie turned over to county aulhurllica Monday. Hlunn aald that yeaterday morn ing he had been looking at the weaitoii at The Oun Htore, and alao had IteliM-d around the atore carry lug In home bouta and other equip ment. When he rititie buck lulu tlio aiore flout the aldewuik, he aald, Ihe plalol Waa Mill on the counter. He aald he picked It up and a luck It In hla pocket. Police received a tip Hint the man waa carrying the ptMol when he waa Ui a H. oih awup ahop Irylug to aell a bicycle. He waa arrcalcd at 8. till and Allium Suburban Yote Slated May 6 Realdenla of the aouih auburban area covered by the new fire aone will go to the (Ktlla Tuesday. May S. to elect five directors to serve aa the board of the new dtntrlct. The realdenre of Ned Htllltll. Mil 3 R Hth. will be Hie polling plnee, unci will be oten from B a. m. to 8 p. in. Nine candidate are In lite run ning for the board position, C. K. lllrd, K. Clrlffllh. Leon K. Judd. I.. Alva Iwla, Wlllliim S. Metier. Cecil L. Pi itt her. Clyile H. Williams. (Iconic Wtlllama, and Frank P. Steele. The candidate receiving the greal el number of-volea will aerve for five yeara, with Ihe qilier four, nerving according to the number of votea they receive. Choral Group Gives First Concert rtl. LMnnxilll rtl,I,.,tl kiwltll V lirMm aenled Ha flral aitnuitl concert Fri day evening at the Klamath Union high achool audilorluin before an audience ul acvoriu uuuureu per-aoita. 'lite 70-pernon cltorua blended Ihelr volcea to open the program with Joaquin dea Prea' Chrlale Klolaon from the muaa "1 Homme Anne," and followed with Tachal kovaky'a "Cherubim Hong." A ape clal number wna InterJecUd with il. - . i ,,i,,u f,f ttia "Piullroad Chaul aa arranged for mixed cliorua by Krcd Waring. Charlca Wilson Lawrence'a "Re flection." Oeorge llerschel'a "Morn ing Hvmn" and Noble Caln'l "Ode Ui Hoiltuile" rounded out the Ural portion of the program, with the qitlel "Prayer for Purification ' by hrhalkovaky and the resounding HallcliDoli. Pralae the Lord by Iwis Uwandowakl providing tl lliiule. Kollowing the Intermission the chorus embarked uiu Henry Had ley rigorous ode, "The New Bartn. The Intricate harmony, a rellglou. lenor of the five-part l"n was handled with general skill by the group. The first part of the ode, "Sword of Deliverance." a orl of Iwo-plsced hymn, waa aung by the entire chorus. The second part, "Comrades of Ihe Cross," consisting of a re quiem and a lullaby, was aung by a aeml-chorus of women, assisted by the K-nor voice of Mel rrlckson. Dean Stephens, a bass, presented the solo on lite urav it. .. ..im. ll.,,nf,iii.rahle. Wntie Ihe chorus of men handled the sec ond section. "Winds of Strength. The high spot of the plecsi began . ....I ...1,. 'Swniia Del. by Wlnnlfred allien, contrail, at Ihe ottening or tne lourm i.v !! . ..ki... dm Peace." Espe cially noteworthy was the soprano solo of Luster Nerseth. who was ac companied oy uie cnoru. In "Hong of Peace." The concluding part of 'The New Earlh," called "Song of the March ing Men." presented Oodfrey Mat ........ v..... anil the chorus of wom en In'an li'isplrlng finale. The concert was under tne oir Uon of Andrew Loney. and Ihe plarto accompaniment by Pamela Hunt. School District To Vote On Funds LAKEV1EW. May I - Taxpayers - -... i .i Kin l T.ake eoun- oi aciiwi ' 1 ly. have been asked to vote on May 3 1 to exceed tne six per ntini" lion by $.M3 5. which Is 111. 2H6BU less than the S1,1CJ5 by which they voted a year ago to ex ceed ihe limitation. . . . ....... ftve the com ing year are $203.64323 as against 1155,529 79 lor tne cumin If you are tired of hometown life mid have a desire to see the world mid learn a trade the navy haa a wonderful opportunity to oner you. New President Takes Office t' . ' ISIT0RS WELCOME An Prv, RvenlnfB, Unndnys 1 Hit Wirt rUala Nuriery II loch Mark A Klamath Flnwpr hr.o i . tit, Greenhouses phn uu AMERICAN LEGION CLUB NOW OPEN! Noon to Midnight Sunday 2 p. m. to 11 p. m. For Legionnoirci and Gucirt 221 Main Next to Wlllard Hotel Saturday Night I Surprise Night! j Gifts for rh Younf Man Graduate Swank Jewelry Columbiaknit Sweater White Stag Jackets Beautiful Sport Shirt Clever Tee Shirt Hollyvogue Ties We Cheerfully Gift-Wrap Any Purchase mDN' Vlnm Hole! Bldf. 1125 Main Phone 52t MeaVawsiei. is Kisaasssa. ' I k'wmrm . H?W $1 PIUS TAX Vi.iiBa1rtrrTTr' JBMg l " s Ray Ward, right, outgoing president of the Junior chamber of com merce, places the president's pin on Jim Hlllwell, who waa Installed as new Jayeee president at a dinner meeting Friday night. Approximately 130 members witnessed the Installation. May Grains Show Strength CHICAGO. May 3 lA-iA mixed trend developed In grain dealings In the board of trade today. While deferred wheat contracts slumped following a private fore cast of a winter wheat crop of more than one billion bushels, the May contract displayed Independent strength at times aa a result of sup plemental flour allocations to for eign countries. Corn waa under pressure and at times was down around a cent. Country offering of the cash grain was fairly large for a Saturday, amounting to 200.000 bushels, and weather conditions led to the belief that some Intended oats acreage would be used for corn, Oats were relatively steady as more rain was reported In some parts of the mld-weslern belt. Wheat closed unchanged lo '".c lower. May 2.63i. corn was ' to 1 cent lower, May Sl.ei'.-'i, and oats were '.i-Sc higher. May SQ'a-'ic. wnoose me navy lor a career protect your future learn a trade. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Cmtrl, f.asraniecfl Mori? Mil MikMl vsesabla t I re Kilimatee Sewing Machine Service Tear lneanatil Dcalrr Pbasn 711 Hbita Wat JC's Install Officers A large crowd of Junior chamber of commerce members was on hand Friday night at the Wlllard hotel for the offlclAl Installation of the or ganization's new officers. Heading the group for the 1947-48 season are Jim Htflwell, president; Frank Drew and Fred Ehlers. vice presidents; Elton Hmlth, secretary treasurer, and Paul Harper, Everett Null, Layton Blclght. Art Trlebwas- ser arid Cliff Jay, directors. The new officers pledged their support lo worthy civic undertak ings and to make the foi incoming club year an active one Ray Ward, outgoing president, was given a gift for his service to the club. Other outgoing officers are Bill Kunz and Jim Kerns, vice presi dents; Jim Stllwell. secretary; and Elton Smith, treasurer. HIS4I.D NtWl. Klaitialh rll., Oia. BATI'NUA V. May I. ISO, rate Long Dispute Over Market May End PORTLAND, May 3 City Commissioner Fred L. Petersoi. said today he will recommend Monday that the city end Its long suit with the Reconstruction Finance corpor ation by paying up 11.103.952. That amount would satisfy the RFC, which has asked a II. 135,818 settlement In litigation stemming from construction of the public market building In 1934, Peterson said. Hitchcock Back From Trip Phil Hitchcock, newly elected president of the chamber of com- I merce, has Just returned from Port- land where he attended til Itjiir state commerce commission heairtiig on freight-trucking service between Los Angelea and Klamath Falls. At present there Is no franchlsa permitting freighting truck lo make delivery stops In Klamath Falls on the coastal run from l.oa Angelea to Beattle. The hearing waa not concluded at the Portland meeting and will be continued at a later date. Even if stopping per mtui are decided at another meet lug. Hitchcock advised, It will be months before the new system can go Into effect. .PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALISATION Na (, af Tlma Parmanant allal DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlreeraclle Pbytlalaa tie Na. Ilk fc-qaltt. TbaaU BlSa. Phaaa 7SSS tte.niot.rr weu..i' vcn0 mao SHJHWDN lfwiiu(itvw gror M VA' ACCIOMI.WSO HA VI yAy cq to cive "y Donald F. Call George E. Wood Licensed Solicitors PA IMC Saturday Night 9 to 1 "Music As You Like It" by the DAN C EM ASTERS Admission. 74c. Including Tex Sponsored by Post 1383. V.F.W. oolc ai pun ii This is the product which Is made in St. Helens, Ore., and which has been sold all over the United States. Brandenfels" Scalp and Hair Treatment can be used at home without danger el soiling hat bands, bed linen or clothing. The simple directions are easy to fol. low. There are approxi mately 60 applications in ach treatment. NOW AVAILAB WALGREE LE AT N'S You spot it on the highway every time a Buick comes along: Here you meet the future face-to-face. Here you see the clean, rich, unclut tered design that marks the swing away from what was to what is going to be. Here's the sweep and flow of fender line that's called for by a streamlined age here's the solid, steady look that spells roadability the broad beam that means room the massive bonnet that tells of Fireball power aplenty. Here's grace, here's ability, here's sturdy dependability all wrapped up in one handsome pack age that's not merely up-to-the-time8 buf ahead of it. Here are the good looks that bespeak good works; you hardly have to be told of precisions carried to ten-thousandths of an inch, of materials searched Tun. In NCNUV J. rAVlOl, Mutual Nalwora, Monday t and FtiVnyi out from the finest to be found. Any wonder that such a creation is America's most wanted automobile? Any wonder people pass up cars that may be easier to get to wait for a car that's going to stay fresh and new and modern-looking? The simple fact is that you're buying in the future when you buy any good car today. Why not settle on the one ' TUCK A.VAf PLSNTYI Roomy luggage com fiartments hold plenty and high-lifting lids make it easy to get at any piece. ONLY BUICK HAS ALL THESE ' that most obviously foretells what the future will be that has the most in it of what is to come? ' Buick dealers' showrooms are kept pretty bare of display models by the eagerness of Buick buyers to "take over" the first minute they can. But you'll be greeted in every one of them with courtesy and sincere inter est in getting your Buick at the first minute possible. Drop in talk it over and insure yourself a happy future by placing your order now. We'll take it, with or without a car to trade. FfNDEXS SUICOIl SPRN0INO FMHAU. POWf - from volve-ln-head straight-sight anginal in two tizal. Accumn cruNOfit iokino pj HUNT ZON( lOOr MOUNTINGS Ct scientifically placed for a firm and qui.t ride. fUU-UNOTH rOKQUf-TUSf DglVI BftOADXIM WHlllS STCPON PAftKINO IRAKI WTIWtlOHT PISTONS - (or flaift ing action, swift mponso, reduced load on bearings.. PMMNFUM STfERINO - light but positive control with reduced need for adjustments. Dttrntx SI AT CUSHIONS CVkl-AHOUND BUMPtRS NINt SMART MODELS toor ir nsHfR Whtl. .Id..ll llr... .. Illutral.d. will b. wwllMI at v.tra Mil M mm m aal!ab!. EL E. H AUGER 1330 Main '24 Years Your Buick Dealer" Phone 5151 DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION 7th and Main
