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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1947)
WEATHER Oltsuokl--arily sliiuilr today, to Right ml Sunday bill I'lolldy In Watt urlldii auiulav Willi ilrUitla and fn naar ciMlt. CiHilpr III wa.l imrtluii tiMlay, Warmr At tuslir .lavafiona lunlslit. t'nolar In vallav. weal imrllini Nunilay, Osttll. t muilsrata inilhw.al wlndi 0(1 lioaal. V I 1 1 o r Ormivllln "Uinllly" Bnillh, who wa lino with Urn city polka Icirco mid ulsu opi'inlcd tlio Klamath Aniliiilimco Hvrvlra prior to Itn Hid III lliunltl l'ly, paid l Unit lo Kluiniitlt rails thin Wfi'k-oiiU from liln himia In CikiuiIId wlui lu 1 now working Willi I.iiiiiIits unit llnliruw Llllnlirr roinpnny. "ciinllly" U visiting III SlSlKr-lll-laW, Mrs, Ilfulllra Di'WItl, 3MII Applrilnlo. Mm. Hinltli in now in Imi Aiigrlr for lirr linillli. the Hinllh k-nvliiK hern hint yi-ur for Hint iuroiiti. Hinllh ailvlsml Iiv hiul sIhiiihI up lor civil mm vice rimy on Okinawa mill ! walling (or word front the drpurl moiii. ( onilltluii Hume Utile rliunuc was rcportrd by hospital aiithiirltii III the condition ol l'l-yeiir-old Uor olhy Dial, ai N. 'lilt, critically III jui til lit ml automobile lUTlilnnt Wi'dnekdiiy lit iniilniiiht. Mis Dial Imd innjor mnuery at IllHslila 'Uiursrtay mid Ivr hurts were loiincl lo lie wrlniu. Hht Alio hns multiple prlvln Irarlurrs, lliirolil Cruwfiird Jr., ChMXlyrar employe who admitted being driver o( the cur. In ul liberty on tllKXI bull. No ailloit will be taken Immedlulely. peinhiiit the uut coiim of Mis Dial's rondlllon. 1 NMt -There will be mi hnKr tmil meetlnii ol the electronic war lure company ol the nuvitl renerve at the admlnlstialUm building at the aliHirt un Monduy evening. All member of the electronic group aie uiged lu bo present since order have been received lor the In dividual member mid will be dis tributed at that lime. Meeting lime I et at 7:30. Council lo Meet The Klamath Kail Council of Church Women will meet at 2 p. in. Monday. May 26. lu the Halvallon Army heuiliiuarlers for oieu house. The council will hear a special pnwium featuring Major W. Konwall. who will peak on Hiilvalinn Army actlvllle and how member through the building. Ilarel Morrison 1 president of the council. Heart Kurgery Mr mid Mm. Pearson led Ureal rail by plane last ttumtay for Minneaoll, Mum., where hc hd a heart oerallon. May 22. Word ha been received by her mother that the operation wan a hucccm and alio It doing well. Mm. Pearson In the former III Mae Pucketl of Klamath Kail. Building llnuara-Two five-room, modern, two-bedroom home are under coiutrucUon on Die Home land tract on the Merrill highway. Hii'ldrr In K. K l)iunhoo. Kliimath Kail contrarior, who cupcei lo oc cupy one. Moth will lie completed by mld-nummer. lo New Vurk - Hciml'ir Miirhnll Cm lint of Kliiinuth Kail and Un ir KIHrl'lue of Adel will leave by , iriitollner from Hun Francisco Hunday lo atiend Ihe Hhrlne con vention In Atlantic City. They will be gone about 10 day. Degree of Honor There will be a regular meeting of the Degree of Honor In the KC hall. Monday at S p. m , and all officer and members of Ihe glee club are asked to be prenent for practice. Thin will be the lat practice before lmeclloii. VUlled Mr. mid Mm. Wesley Howard of Los Anuclr visited till week with Mm. Howard' slater. Mm Wlllard Meulck, Kill Kadcllffe. and brother, Clifton Christian, 423 Up ham. The Howard Irfl Saturday morning. Name Daughter Mr. and Mm. William S. Ulll. 1005 Haliiey, have named their Infant daughter Terrlll .leun. Mm. Clill and the baby left Klumalh Valley hospital Thursday for their home. Art Association All person In terested In Die formntlon of an art association In Klamath Falls are In vited to attend an orgaiilMiiloiial meeting In the parish hall of HI. Paul Episcopal church, 81 h and Jefferson, Tuesday at 7:30 p. nt. Majur Hurgery Mrs. Cliff Ras nuisseii of 3311 Dnrrnw. has re covered from major surgery at Kla math Valley hospllal and Is now at her home.' League to Meet Tho foreign re lation group of the League of Women Voter will menl at the homo uf Mr. V. W, Fyimk, 4DIH Crosby, Monday, May iltl, at 7:40 p. in. The league latest film, "Hconoinle for Hvcryone," will be shuwn by J. V. LaClalr, director of aiidlu-visiuil education In the Klam ath Palls schools, and Mr, Webb Uowen will lead the discussion. All Interested women In tho city are Invited to attend, and a spedoj In vitation la extended to those living III the Ht. I'Yuni'is piirk area. The film luis reduced the subject of economic to It simplest form, and Illustrate the disastrous result of housewife' purchase of the wrong article at tho wrong time. New Kcrrctury llurbiirn. Torrey, I Oil's Pine, started work at (he AAA office Wednesday a secretary for Juincs West. Hlie ha been working for Htandartl cleaner while attending business school. Itelurn Home Mr. Once KlltiX hammer. Ht. fraud apartment, has returned from Conrad, Mont, Mho ha been at the bedside of her daughter who was seriously III the pust seven week. Malur Hurgery Mm. Joe Thorp. IIHIA Hummer lane, had malor sur gery at Hillside hnsiillal NMurrtiv morning. Mr. Tlioro I with Ihe Klamath flower shop. Medical Care Mrs. Kalman Pell of Modoc Point I receiving medical care at Klamath Valley hospital. Improving H. U. Arant, Dairy rancher who suffered a fractured leg May 17 at his home, was able to leave Kliimath Valley hospital Fri day for Ills residence. Home Mm. R. K. Hlmons and In fant daughter JoVaiighna. left Kla math Valley hospital Thursday for their home, 140 Hillside. Leave Hospital Mrs. Donald Harris of Merrill returned to he." Iiome Thursday with her Infant daiifihtcr. Malin Holds Graduation MALIN. May 34 Commence ment exercise for 13 Malm high school senium was held In the Broadway theatre Thursday eve ning with the address given by l-con Mulling of Houthern Oregon College of Education. Oruduate were. liny Anderson. Dorothy Ixxislcy, ilurbara Hrndrlx, Gilbert Klnkle. Larry Johnson. Mary liuih liay, Dorothy Llnilsey, Paul McCulley, John linker, John Hnundera. Darlene Orlffllh, Andy Fields and ICrnest Arnold. T h e processional. "Coronation March." was played by Ihe school band directed by Harold Howe and oiiened the exercises. Another num ber bv the band, "The Htar flpan gled Banner," wa followed by the Invocation by the Rev. Glenn A. Morton. The salutatory address was given by I-arry Johnson followed bv the presentation of the senior class gift by Paul McCulley. presl dent. Acceptance wa msdc bv Con McAuhtfe. president-elect. Horl ton" by the band wa followed bv Mulling' address, "Ixait. a Pot of CJold." The high nchool girls ex teiie sang "Gold and Silver" and "When Dav Is Done." directed bv Normii Petrasek. Announcements and awards were given by A. E. Hireet. suiierlnleiidcnt, and follow, ed by preseniallon of diplomas by County Bchool Superintendent Har old A. Ashley. Dorothy UkmIcv, valedictorian of the class.' save the valedictory ad dress asMhe program closed with bcnrdlrtlcm by Rev. Morton follow ed by the band' recessional. New President Inaugurated 8KATTLE. May 34 i4V-Dr. Ray mond B. Allen, a physician and edujator. who took over the reins at the University of Washington severol month ago. will be formally Inaugurated as the university's pres. Idem at an Impressive ceremony to dav. Well known leader In science, business and education have been here for the past two davs nartlcl paling In forums as a prelude to the Inaugural ceremonies. University officials estimate there will be 7S0 educators, civic leaders, public officials, scientists, army and navy officers and diplomat at the ceremony. About 30 universities, college and learned societies will be represented officially. The principal speaker will be Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul. presi dent of the University of California. Queen Sends Letter Here Queen for u Duy Cluy Williamson whoso spectacular visit to the Kliim ath basin two weeks ugu captured tho fancy uf residents, expressed her thank and aumlriillon of the area In a loiter to the Kluiuiith County chamber ol commerce, which wa received till week. lyuci'ii Uuy stuted that, although It had been her flint trip to Klamalh county, It would not be her lust. Of Klumalh Falls, she said, "U I nut only that It 1 the center of some of the must beautiful scenery I have ever encountered It Is, I think, thai Klumalli Full, more thuii any other town 1 know, expresses the true moaning of "cuinmuulty spirit." Her highness re-llved In the letter, all the "wonderful" happenings of her fuur-day reign, thanking each and every uiaiVKiuui wno nau helped make her visit so pleasant. Her letter ends, "I can think of no greater honor limn to be con Ideiod a real Klainulhlle." kliiiiiiilli Flying Jews Moose Meet Here In July Klamalh Falls will be host city at the lath annual Oregon HUM Moose conference, July 10 to 13, In elusive. Dclcgute from the follow ing lodge will be present, Portland, Cottage Grove, Corvallls, Halem, Eu gene. Bend, Redmond, Tillamook, Marshfleld, Astoria. Ht. Helen, Rainier, Albany, Medford and Mer rill. The conference will be the largest attendance In the history of the Oregon Htate Moose association, those In charge said today. Member directing convention ac tlvllle are G rover B. Leach, chair man; Alrlck Nyback, general chair man: John Ouest. housing chair man; Amosa A. Wilkinson, music; Curl Colvln. fellowshlo; W. C. Hooer. publicity; Dave Sergenl and Lawrence Weinberg, ritual; E. E. Bennrr and N. H. Hepburn, Moose breakfast. Legion of the Moose activities will be In charge of Clyde Thompson, Victor Vasak, Cup V'rbeck. Rav Van Meter and N. B. H'oburn and held the first duy, July 10. 752 X-Rays Token Durinq Program LAKEVIEW, Mav 34 A total of & v u.hm I if mii In III tnhftr. culos's survey here lust Thursday ana rriaay, u was antiouiircu un week by Mrs. Mitchell Stephens. i.ifM,t nt ft,, lr CTiilllltV Mftalth association which sponsored the X- ray nere. of Iheae. about 365 were school children, while the other were adults. A year ago there were only 360 X-ray made altogether. Final Convention Of FOE Held LAKEVIEW. May 34 The final I convention of district six. Fraternal Order of Eagles was held here the past week-end. May 17 and 18. with more than 400 visiting and local members attending. Present for this occasion were Worthy Stale President Marvin L. shepherd of Klumath Polls. Worthy the second congressional district of Medford, Worthy Btsto Conductor Webb ly of Bend, and Jack Henry of Klamath Palls, chairman of the state organlMtlon board. A firtman't training fits him to efficiently do hit work, with full r ipecr for your property. However, damage can not always ba avoided. Planned Fire Insurance coven such damage. JODI SANOMEYER C tOMtMSN AlslNCI INSURANCE , 1l IINI T. - PHOHI Mil I WATCH ""RAIL ITISITORS WELCOME I A'lT far Kvtnlnn, Sundays Cist ri..n I'lsnla Nuraart Black Mack Itals Klamath Flower Shop ISM . sis GrOOnhoUICI rhona s:i.is ' RAY BLAND IS NOW OPERATING THE Signal Oil Station v At 46S1 So. 6th Lubrication Tire Repair Mechanical Work Open Every Day 6:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. SAVE- SAVE- SAVE- Convert Your Mattress to INNERSPRING! We are pleased to announce that we have added icveral pieces of equipment to our mnttresa department and now have the most complete mattresi plant In southern Oregon. Our Ganiett machine for re-felting and Droll roll edge machine are exclusive In Soulhorn Oregon and Northorn California. We can convert your cotton mattress into a high quality innersprlng for the amazine low price ol 2950 Converted mattress wilt contain much more felt than most factory-made mattresses. Ia your present innersprlng In good condition? We can restore U to new . mattress condition and aave you ud to S0. New innersprlng mattresses and box spring constructions built any size. ONE-DAY SERVICE Free Pickup and Delivery Service CALL 4362 All our work li guaranteed and our well equipped plant Is located right here in Klamath Falls to back this guarantee up. HOWIE BROS. Breakfast Hop Breakfast In the hangar or out on the apron, dependhik on weather, will be served at the airport this Sunday at a.m. Klamath air search and rescue unit will be host to 4A pilot flying in from fieamoua, ncuu anu I'rlne villa and to local pilot at the break. last, The Redmond group Is ex- Two Vacancies At Annapolis Conarcssman Lowell Stockman ha announced that he will have two vacancies at the U. 8. naval academy at Annupoll. Md . to be filled with boy from Ihe second dis trict of Oregon for the class begin ulnar July 1, IMS. The selection of nominee will be conducted bv the civil service commission on competi tive examinations to be held July 31, 1847. Applicant must be resident of Bute Vice President A. E Lucas of Oregon and should be hlch school seniors, or graduates of hlnh school, or college students, and hi perfect physical condition. Candidates for the naval academy must be not less than 17 year of sue nor more than 21 years of see on April first of the calendar year 1 040 In wh'ch they enter the naval academy unless the candidate has com Dieted one year of honorable service In anv of the armed forces of the United Rules durlnt World War II. In which case he may en'er the academy If he Is nt more thin 23 year of on Anrl first of 'he calendar year In which he enter the naval academv. All boys who are Interested and auahfled should write Immediately to Congressmen 'oweP Rtokmin, House Office bulldlnir. Washington, D. C. o they may receive addition al Information and be admitted to the examination. peeled to take off from Robert field at 0:30 a.m. Volunteer help for serving the In formal meal la needed and those willing to help should be at the air port early Hunday. There will be a meeting of the air search and rescue unit following breakfast. Rocket Plane rile Over A rocket plane flying at 36.000 feet, at an Indicated speed of HBO mile per hour, shot over Klamath Fall Friday afternoon. The pilot communicated with the CAA tower as he passed over, reporting his des tination a Tacoma, Wash., where h expected to land In 40 minute. Several call were received at The Herald and New regarding the plane, which was first noticed by a vapor plume coming from It. This plume Is caused by the great speed of the plane, airmen said. The craft wa recognized a a rocket from Its fast flliila, "like It wo shot from a gun." and It peculiar noise, "en tirely unlike other aircraft," de scribed a a "soft whoosh." Landing Light Latest Improvement at the Klam ath airport Include an additional blinker light, insulted at the end of the runway this week. Four-day Territory Gene Durant. one of the owners of Lakeland Flying service, made a four-day trip over the territory cov ered by the company, In an Ercoupe tin week. From Klamath Fulls he went to Alturas, Canby and Adln, and returned by Alturas, Lakevtew, arriving at Klamath Fall Wednes day. Durant took off again Thursday morning for Twin Falls, Ida., and returned Friday. Strange Craft Besides every variety of private aircraft, passenger planes and even Jet-propelled Job, a "Navy Boat" or PB-Y wa seen over Klamath Falls Friday. It circled the city several times and then went on without landing or communication. ' Shuter Found Not Guilty Richard Carl Shuter of Crescent wa found not guilty of malicious destruction of property by a circuit court Jury yesterday afternoon. He had been on trial for three days. The Jury took the case at 11:46 a, m. and relumed IM verdict at i p. m. Only one ballot wa taken by the Juror and It wa said to have resulted In a 10 to 2 vote for ac quittal. ! Shuter had been Indicted for shooting Into a car with a rifle at Crescent nearly a year ago. He was defended by Attorney A. C. Yaden. 15 Graduate At Chiloquin CHIIXXJUIN, May 24 On Thurs day evening, May 22. IS student were graduated from Chiloquin high acuoui in a commencement program . which featured Phil Hitchcock of Klamath Fall a speaker. In a thought-provoking, Interesting and . rlfVr tnllr If t h .-.wl nnln.ul a,, ' the development of horizons through the age. This I the most favored j of nations and young people have ' Innumerable opportunities. ' The program of the evening was ' saAi.p a. wawa. Kisasata rail. Ore. satiiboav, Mar . iwt, Para Tkm as follows: processional, Ann McKell; Invocation, the Rev. E. W, Johnson: ssluutory address, Bonnie Olenger: glee club selection "Star Oust" and "Perfect Day"; commencement ad dress, Phil Hitchcock; presentation of class gift, Richard Flury, senior class president; acceptance of gift, Jack Jones, student body president elect: presentation of Robert Musk rat Memorial trophy to Jean Mc Kell; PTA cup presentation to Mary Monks; presentation of class, D. L. Miller, principal; presentation of diploma, J. s. Monks; benediction, the Rev. James Zeller. Receiving diplomas were Dean Barker, Bertha Corson Stevens. Marie Joyce DuBola, Jayne Flury, Richard Flury, Bonnie Olenger, Dean Oreear, Ruth Johnson, Oleta Mathls, Duane Matt, Remo Mlnato, Mary Monks, Elene Pohll, Oeorgla Prlebe, Don Wimer. Motto of the class wa "We Finish To Begin." Classified Ada Btn Results NOTICE Anyone having garment! on consignment or lay - away, please call for tame before June 1st, 1947. Closing Out Clothes Mart The lei Sooth 9th ATTENTION Lake o' Woods Home Owners I am doing spring painting al the Lake. Have your eabla or roof painted now. PHONE 7780 After P. M. FIRRH LAKEVIEW. May 34 Within the past week fire destroyed three homes In the vicinity of Lakevlaw, The A. R. Hubble home In West aide burned last Friday morning, the J. o. Young home In Valley Falls, Monday night, and the A. R, Sllnson home In Now Pine Creek. Friday night. LED Boise 10.05 Salt Lake City, 16.60 Chicago..... 33.20 Dipor riCKir orici 904 Klamath Ph. Wit V. Wat . Elliott 731 Mai, j,. Life assurance it the strength of the multitude versus the weakness of the individual, Wm. R. Elliott SUN LIFE OF CANADA Phone 7777 ,jaalSW .V'B-aa- sui'awaMIMawaiaallaila, Here you see in one sleek and tidy package all the things it takes to make the style-setter and the standout performer of the year. One eye-filling glance will tell you that here's the clean-lined beauty and hint-of -tomorrow look that will cue the trend of car design for many seasons to come. But just wait till you get this beauty in motion, and you'll know why folks are saying there's nothing on wheels to match it. That bonnet's not broad and haughty for looks alone; it's brim filled with power the satin-smooth power of Buick's big Fireball straight-eight engine. -even stan ding still You get this in any Buick. But you get something more in the one pictured here. Its snug top shelters you at the touch of a finger. Its door windows and even its front seat are power operated by push-button control. And thanks to the magic of Buick's new Silent Zone mounted bodies, you ride in a solid and road-steady silence such as Convertibles have never known before. In other words, here's style and size, power and room, convenience and comfort all wrapped up in one of the most exciting models of the year's most wanted car. That means, of course, that it takes a bit of waiting before one can be yours. But the best way to shorten that wait is to take the all-important step and get your order in now. We'll take it with or without a trade-in. A fN5f TOUCH-onJ (fc. oW window rum up er fown airfo oifltrcafjp. Other hand controls raise er fowar th. top and adjusf the front soar. Go where you will, its two solid tons and soft coil springs on all four wheels make byroad and highroad equally smooth. . ONLY BUICK HAS All THESE jffiR rC7ZZS Tun. In Hf NOT J. 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