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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1947)
Registrations For DAV Carnival Close Tomorrow Registration for the Disabled American Veteran Kiddle Karnlval will close tomorrow. May M. More than 260 little tots and "teeners" have already been entered for the Ulcnt content and baby show, and IS. E. Benuer, commander of the DAV chapter here, say they hope to have nearly 600 youngsters In the competition when the registra tions close tomorrow. Children can be entered In the program at the booth In the J. C. Penney company Idle Figure On Decrease Unemployment Is on the decrease In Klamath county according to fig ures from the Oregon state employ ment service which show a total of only 1438 unemployed on April 30 as compared to 2348 on March 31. The figure for last month Includes 437 women who are out of work. At the same time, the figures show that the number of migrants to the county is increasing with 33 more listed for April than In March. The employment report Indicated that the Increase in mlr rants and decrease In unemployment was due largely to Increased activity in the labor market, brought on by the advent of good weather. Many log ging and lumbering concerns are nearlng peak production and con struction work, despite a continued ahortnge of materials. Is picking up rapidly, according to the report As a result of the Increased employ ment and the increased availability of "hard to get" items, the report shows that the retail trade has in creased considerably. The report also Indicated mat trie number oi openings is oeing in creased with the cooperation of employers. During April the local office placed 191 persons of a total referral figure of 294. At the end of April there were still 98 unfilled Jobs on the lists. Openings In trade and service establishments totaled 26. logging and lumber Industries called for 29. and 44 were In various other occupations, Including gov ernment service. The employment report places 450 ex-service men on the unem ployed list ct the end of April, 98 veterans registering during the month. Increased personnel in the labor office has enabl the serv ice to enlarge Its Job development plans for veterans. Chemawa Students Get Sheepskins CHEMAWA, Ore.. May 13 (PI .. Diplomas were handed to 15 grad " V-oatee of the Indian school here yes terday In what E. Morgan Pryse. regional Indian affairs director, said may be the last commencement ex ercise at the school. Congressional cuts or tne runos oi the Indian bureau may mean closing of the school June 30 and Pryse said the 445 students, many of them - orphans, might be returned to reser vations or to orphanages. Students came here from Wash ington, Idaho. Montana and as far away as Alaska. store. Little tots up to five years of age are eligible for the baby show, and children up to 15 years can enter for the talent contest. There is no charge for entering a child In the contest, and everyone la welcome. The committee in charge of the program has announced that. In the event five or more sets of twins are registered for the program a special twins prise will be awarded. Youngest entrant for the baby awards Is tiny Sylvia Louise Andrew, 2-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Andrew o( Midland. Also entered for the show are Sylvia's big brother, David, 4 years old, and sister Ruth, 3 years old. Youngest old. Oldest of the talent ent: tits is Joe D. Blspham, 3' -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blspham, 2422 Homedale road, who will tumble with big brother H. Vaughn, 7 years old. Oldest of the talen entrants Is Mark Miller, 14 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller, who is registered for singing. Following various preliminary events the Kiddle Karnlval will be staged at KUHS Monday night, June 9. The program will be the crowning of the baby king and queen winners, and a variety show by the talent entrants. Twins See Twin Brothers C Of C Board To Name Heads The appointment of new com mitter rhnirmen is evnected to oc cupy most of the business time at twin brothers. The boys are named Gerald (left), and Robert. Constance day (left), and Diana Joy Adler, 3-year-old twins of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald R. Adler of Los Angeles, get first look at their Identical the Klamath County chamber of commerce directors meeting Wed nesday noon, according to Charles Stark, manager of the chamber. Stark said C board members were to enter their suggestions on chair man positions with President Phil Hitchcock before the luncheon and they would be acted upon during the meeting. Stark also reporter that the chamber tourist committee had gone to Dorris Monday night to talk over summer t wist plans with ' ficials of that town. Arrangements are being made for close coopera tion between the two groups on tourist program. Following the director's meeting, representatives of the forest serv ice will conduct a meeting on changes In forest service sales poli cies. &the outlook for the three forests in Klamath county and other matters relating to local lum ber and forest operations. All per sons Interested In the meeting are asked to contact the chamber of commerce. The USS Salem, another of the navy's new air-conditioned cruisers recently slid down the ways at Quincy. Mass. AP wlrepholo. Senate Democrats Eye Tax Cut Delay WASHINGTON, May 13 UV-Senate democrats began lining up to day behind a movement to delay action on the proposed 14.000.000,000 income tax cut until mid-June. By that time, they contend, con gress should have a much better idea of what economies it can ef fect In President Truman's $37,500. 000.000 budget for the fiscal year which starts July 1. With most of the 44 democratic senators not sold on the idea of cut ling taxes until the probable sur plus can be computed, only a few republican votes would have to be pulled over to achieve the postponement. DIES IN MOVIE VANCOUVER, B. C. May 13 W Mrs. E. Sunndberg (10728 London). Seattle, collapsed and died in the powder room of a Vancouver theatre yesterday. She had Just arrived at the theatre with friends when she succumbed. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Mot Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Expert. Gurtat4 Work (A I) Mke. unskl price Fr Estimates Sewing Machine Service Ter independent Dealer PkD C771' 3? It SbaaU Wmy Post Office Row Looms WASHINGTON. May IS (A" Speaker Martin R.-Mass.) said to day a pending house Investigation may lead to a divorce between the postmaster general and the demo cratic national committee. "There ought to be one," Martin told a reporter. The house schedule this week calls for action on a resolution di recting the post office and civil serv- i ice committee to investigate matters in Its field. The committee would be required to report Its findings to the present congress and submit any "recommendations for legisla tion' It considers desirable. "Running a billion dollar busi ness ought to be a full-time Job." ' Martin said, "and the government ) ought not to finance political trips 1 around the country under the guise of official post office department business." Scholarship Award Slated Btartlng this year a scholarship award of 1100 will be presented an nually to a KUHS or a Marred Heart graduating innle student by tlie Jnycees. Qualifications for receiving the award were agreed on at the Mon day meeting held In the Pelican cafe and a committee of John Baud meyer, Cliff Jnv, Charles Finch, Jim tSllwell, Fred Eltlers, Jerry Thomas and Art Trlebwiisser, was appointed to select the student. The two schools may submit mimes of graduates and these will be silted by the committee and pre sentation made on the night of graduation. Plans fur the bout regatta to be held June 12 and the bout allow June DO and Ul ; j rolug iiheud, with committees appointed to ar range detulls, and selection ot a aueen and princesses to reign over le three-day event will be made. James Keriu Jr. was voted as general chairman for the regatta. Art TrtebwaMtr, Jack Insley and Letghton Sleight are on the finance and progrnius committee; log buck ing contests, Fred Ehlers: publicity, Bill Bishop: concessions. Everett Ball and Mo Kierulff: sailboat. Kay Garrison; boat show. Warren Poole; outboard races. Al Longe: air races, E. E. Phelps: gate, Oeorge Flltcrult; ground, Ben Drlggs. The six new members voted Into the Jaycees during April and May were: Dr. Rnvmond W. McNulr, Jim Barnes. Ralph Brisbane, Wil liam B. Siddena. Francis Landrum and Barney Fetzer. Colonel Powell Headina Home Lr. Col. George D. Powell of Klamath Falls has been discharged from Madluan General hospital at Tacoma. Wash., and Is exoeoted here within a short time. Col. Powell Is a long time resident of this city and at the time he reported for active duty. In 1940, was secretary of the Elks club. He served in this country during war years and at the close of hostilities went to Japan with the occupational torcea. Col. Powell's plans for the future are not known although friends anticipate he will spend some time here. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Pun Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M, Ward and Sons 925 High Phone 3334 Classified Ads Bring Results. i,n wtws, aumiiii rails, oi.. tumdat, ut u, nit, r. Klamath Federal Building Disturbed By Office Moves The Klamath Falls federal build lug la being turned uiislile down these days, with moves and chnnites affecting most of the office and the post office department about the only one to be found where It la expected to be The U. B, bureau or recluinntton, which occupied all of the third floor except the nark service office, start ed the shift when It moved out (o the navv base early this yeur. It. R. Best, district supervisor of the liHDR, who remained In the post office bidding until last week has Joined the other bureau offices at Basin Woman's Mother Dies Word of the passing of Mrs. Kuth erlue Fails, S3, at her home In Hiiulder, Colo., was received here this week. Mrs. Funs, motlnr of Mrs. Charlotte Martin and grand mother of Mrs. J. Hardin Carter, both of th'i cltv, died Wednesdnv. May 7. She had been In excellent hftniih ami hue rientli unex pected. Mrs. Mnrtln. due to 111 health, was unable to attend hen mother's final rites, 81' and Mrs. Carter returned this week-end from San Francisco where Mrs, Martin has received medical care. Mrs. Faus was born In Bwluer land and came to the United States as a young girl. Her husband. Jack. ; died In Boulder five vears ago. At the time of hei death. Mrs. Faus' son, Ben, formerly of Merrill was , making his home with her. Bur vlvors ln hide two daughters. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Ernestine Kabel of Evanston. Wyo.. three sons. Dr. Hobiui F. Faus of Honolulu: Jack of Cheyenne and Ben of Boulder, i the base and a scrnmbln of anvern incut agencies for the varauelrs has occupied the t several weeks, 11. S. army and navy recruiting offices formerly on the second floor hnve moved to the third, II. H. soil roiiscrvalloii la also mi the third floor, having moved from the Htew-art-Uievv building. . While on the second floor nn Lchange Is expected for the U. H, bureau oi internal revenue or ine county agricultural agent, Hie home demonstration office Is moving from room HOB across the hull U 3011, Forestry service is diking over the office formerly occupied by tlie army recruiters, room 310 In ad dition lo 317 which It now has. Allen T, Fletcher, federal alcohol tax unit Investigator who has had a desk In the Trlple-A office, will move Into SOU when the home dem onstration get Its files and para phernalia moved out. File oases are being used In the Triple-A office to partition It (iff In several sections and other moves In the building are expected, land ing transfer of telephone service and authorisation from partlrulnr agencies' headtiuarters, postal auth orities advise. Gambler She Down In Sfrc teminl V lllil rum to fram 1 fi kc1 lo ( DETROIT, May IS tli Dnrnkv, 3J-ycai'-old minor rharncler mid ouce-roiivlele ler, wits shot down In the i day lu a slaying lemlnii Detroit s muring rum oi tne lows. Police expressed murder may bo linked end crarkilown In which rliilined to have igiislied aif 000 gambling Byiuili tn wit deep in the city's utideiw f Nine bullets were pumib ruirnnys in Kly by a man called him and an unlil woman companion outside In) alley and bur. Classified Ads Bring Ken RAGSDALE GREASE Special products for heavy work; trucks, tractors and equipment QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL For all car and tracks, CALL OR BEE ' OK TRANSFER lit Spring Ph. 44M After hours, Howard Hoffman, pbon 7511 "-STETSON HATS SALE OF WORK BOOTS! R.9 8" 13.23 Pact Now 11.85 Lightweight Reg. 18.S0 16" BOOTS Now 15.85 See these value today! . Slue. 1111 LllIlEW'sJ MANSTORE 711 ' .ARROW SHIRTS n. YOU AIMT GOT ANY Burglar inswranci well ust6n mister THAT'S YOUR f AULT, HOT MIME rasi o. I.nsr THr'.f " "r;nov 0 rMUJfr m 419 MAINST PHONE 561? Tb CaarUeaae le Mow Ml!) DowM Ik awiatl Frew Oar Offl. 0 SAIUTE SPRING IN STRIPED CHAMBHAY ond you'll be) on the inside trock for day-long smart ness. In grey, brown, blue or green and sizes 12 to 40. $i n.95 xu . IN A KAISER OR A FRAZER YOU GET THE 100 POSTWAR RIDE ... , ,) ';; If you want to know what "the 100 pmtwar ride" ia like, there's only one way to find out. Come and get into a Kaiser or a Fbazer and fa Ac a ridel You really ought to tio it before you pay money for a prewar car that will soon C3IISER be obboloto. Compart the ride! Try being a pnaoonger! You will notice the difference before you have gone two block! 1 And you'll agree there never was a ride like this ,before. Then take the wheel! No matter how many cars or mik you've driven, you'll get a kick out ot the related ease with which you control and guide either of the mot modern of motor car. You'll wsnt a Kaism or a Fbazir for sure! You and all five of your passenger relax in roomy comfort in toe Kaiser or the Frazer. A "front-seat" ride in both seat ia result of advanced chassis and body design that let you all ride between the axles! Low center of gravity also improves riding qualities. CHICK THIS LIST OF POSTWAR FEATURES BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW CAR f jpRAZER MIDALWINNINO STYUNOt Fashion Academy gold medal award (to the Fkazkr Manhattan) a "beet droasod enr of 11)47" for body linns that establish a new trend in motor oar dosign, and it fnahlonalila new exterior and interior color schemes. "Beauty with a purpose!" LUXURIOUS ROOMINISSt Whoelhass 123K Inches; overall lennth 203 Inches tig. roomy car, with all their width IntiM Both front and rear seats, scientifically designed for restful comfort, are 62 inches mors than five feet wide! More head room; mors legroom. And a supt-r-size lug gags compartment. TOMORROWS INOINIIRINOi The ex traordinary rids is tlio result of noinuor ehauit engineering-Improved distribution of mass and load back sent well forward of rear wheels. Remarkable performance and gas mileage from economical, 100 hp. L-head, six-cylinder engine. u,m!'VA!',,!Y ,ACTO" "Opon-ca," vU lbillty in all directions. Smooth, "feather touch hydraulic brake. LoW of gravity-minimum aldcaway on curve. Wide nms-mor rubber on road. SUbilixer bar both front and rear. You feel safer you are safer! "Push button" door openers mean greater safety for children! III TOUR milHSit KAISIR AN FRAZIR 01111 TIMI PATMIMTI s BllB Wallan Motor Co. Klamath Fall Myers Auto Sales Lakeview Johnson Motor Co. Malin
