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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1947)
PACE tWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON WEDNESDAY, JULY"23, 1947 Thousands To See Portrayal Of Wesi's Settlement In Oregon Trail Pageant EUOENE, July 33 MV-Lane county residents women dressed In ging hiimi with hoop and lunbonneu, and bearded men In varied pioneer coatumes mingled with thousands of visitors here today a the alxth Oregon Trail pageant opened In cole bratlon of Lane county's centennial. The Industrial parade, with Its colorful floats, was the first official event and an estimated 60,000 per sons lined downtown streets tills morning to view the spectacle, fore In closure of most businesses. The pageant presentation, to be given on a 600-foot stage at the fairgrounds before a capacity nightly crowd of 6000, will be staged for the first time tonight. Additional per formances will be given Thursdays Friday and Saturday, starting at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Doris Smith and Horace Rob inson are co-directors of the extrav aganza that has a cast of 30db, few of which are paid professionals. The pageant tells the story of the settling of the West by the white man, with all of the richness and color of the old West The show has gigantic scope with hundreds of volunteers In the dancing troupes and the vocal chorus. The mimical theme, outside of the solo numbers. Is followed by 60-plece symphony orchestra. Two hundred head of oxen and other types of cattle take part In the show, along with a full comple ment of covered wagons, stage coaches and authentic replicas of the glorious era that followed the found' lug of Eugene and Lane county 100 years ago, by Eugene Skinner. The directors have made full use of modern lighting on the stage, backed by a setting of the "Three Sisters," the trio of snow-capped peak that look majestically over Lane county from the high Cascades to the Pacific. The stage sets will be Illuminated by 300,000 watts of electricity, while the audience sits In darkness under the stars. Religion In Time Of Strife Good Yeather On Calendar Pine weather was reported today oy ru amain forest Protective asso ciation and TJ. forest service look outs. No storms are brewing, ac cording to reports and humidity has risen slightly. A reminder that closures are In effect In three areas of the Rogue River national forest was Issued to day by the forestry office In Klam ath Falls.. Occupational permits are required to enter these closures and must be shown to forest patrolmen within these areas. They can be obtained at the local office, post office building. Seven Mile and Pelican guard stations. Closure notices were posted July 10 and must be observed until Sep tember SO, or until fire hazard is pronounced past by Governor Earl Snell, on 43 sections in the Scott and Sand creek areas, east of Crater Lake national park, the north Seven Mile area, 10 sections, and IS sections in the Rocky Point area. Each section is one square mile, an area of 640 acres. KFPA closures go Into effect Thursday, July 34. Burma Escape Attempt Hinted RANGOON, Burma, July 33 MV Burmese newspapers said today that one of the suspected killers of Ma Gen. U Aung San and six other Burmese executive council ministers was shot dead while attempting to escape from custody. There was no official confirmation. The newspaper report aaid a man arrested on suspicion near Daiku about 90 miles north of Ran goon, was found to have in his pos session document outlining the plan of assassination and listing the names of the intended victims. Classified Ads Bring Results. D FOR $1075 V . ONLY 1 Complete St 4)& r J tt,j mm King Paul (center) and Queen Frtdrrika of strife-torn Greece take part in a reJirlous ceremony marking the opening of road reconstruction work near Athens. Archbishop Kaloriannis (left) of Megaridoa place a sprig of thyme on the forehead of the queen. AP wirephoto Former Resident Dies At Medford George B. Lemint, 70, of Medford. died suddenly In that city on Sat urday, July 30. He was a former resident of Klamath Falls, living here before moving to Medford IS years ago. He was engaged In the lumber Industry. Surviving him are his wife, of Medford, 13 children, and numerous other relatives. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at Medford. ' - He was a brother of John B. Le- mire of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Le mire and their sons. Jay and Ben- amin, will leave Klamath Falls tonight for Medford to attend the funeral. Camp Sewer Plant Sought SALEM, July 33 (rTV-The state board of control proceeded with plans today to help the city of Pendleton obtain the Camp White sewage disposal plant from the war asset administration. The city, which plans to build a $600,000 sewage disposal plant, would save considerable money by getting the Camp White plant, which also sought by Medford. A Pendleton delegation came here yesterday and succeeded in persuad ing the board of control to Join with the' city in an application to the WAA. The state enters the picture be cause it has a mental hospital at Pendleton. The state had agreed to pay $43,000 of the cost of the plant. The Pendleton delegation which came here yesterday consisted of Mayor Hugh Bowman. City Manag er Oren U King, and State Sen. Rex Ellis. Permits Run To Small Jobs Building permits granted by the city council for the week ending July 31 totaled $5485. Largest sin gle permit was granted to Burk hard and Schortgen. contractors, for the remodeling of a residence at 425 Pine, to cost $1000. Other permits approved Included several for construction and re modeling of garages: M. H. Hall. Wantland and Martin, new garage. $500: M. L. Hutton. 1435 Oregon, re model garage. $100: Elenterio Bravo. 331 Eldorado, new garage. $400: Louis Peuoldt. Applegate and Mitchell, new garage, $400: and Cherie Mahan. 1021 Newcastle, new garage, $500. W. c. Bennet. 1142 tfrescent. was given permission to refloor a porch. $45; Burkhard 'and. Schortgen. 133 N. 10th, cut opening in wall, $50: Burkhard and Schortgen. 428 Spring, remodel business building, $250: V. J. Goodwin. 11th and Main, additional building, $200: D. W. Cox, 1612 Oregon, remodel house. $400; R. D. Coffin, 103 Lincoln, new bed room $300; Mrs. Roy Huggins, 533 N. 8th, repair residence. $500; Jack Fitzgerald. 323 S. 6th. roof repairs: Jack Fitzgerald. Klamath hotel, re pair light well. $60: A. C. Forrestall, 412 N. 11th. refloor porch. $50; Ruth K. Ray,'3050 Melrose, reshingle resi dence. $200; and Mrs. Henry Thomas. 344 Michigan, add back porch, $80. . Crops Escape Serious Hurt No apparent damage was suffered by the approximately 6000 acres of crop lands we.st of Tulolake that were without Irrigation water for one week recently, according to E. La Ion Stephens, superintendent of the U. S. bureau of reclamation. The land sown In clover, alfalfa, barley and potatoes Is receiving water again after a brenk In J-l canal flume on Lost river at Tule lake was repaired. During the re pair work water was cut off from the fields. It Is hard to tell at this time, what affect if any. was made on the crops by going without water during the warm, dry weather, Stephens said today. The potato fields are most likely to be affected. Stephens pointed out. as the halt In growth at this season afler their setback from frost earlier in the year may retard them further until early fall frosts strike in the Tuleliikar area. At present however they seem to be in the same fair condition they had reached before the water was shut off. KC Installation Set Wednesday Recently elected officers of the Knights of Columbus will be In stalled in a special session at the KC hall Wednesday night, with Robert Brad)' serving as grand knight for the coming year. Work ing with Brady will be Brady Narey, deputy grand knight, and Oscar Dc- Nault, new chancellor. Wally Hec tor, district deputy for the southern district of Oregon, will Install the offices. Others elected In June are George Andrieu. warden: Ray Kami, record ing secretary: Oeorge Seymour, treasurer: Vincent Clapp, lecturer; Joe Bruner. advocate: Ben Murphy, inside guard: Dennis Carrier, out side guard, and John Holzgang, fi nancial secretary. lul'Iic -rt Day'sflJews (Continued from Page One) (communist) state farm In the Ku ban, which covers an acreage larger than some European countries." "QIGANTIC" Is a COLLECTIV1ST state farm. The Russian state Is a communist state. If you will study the subject carefully, you will discover that these Russian stale farms differ VERY SLIGHTLY from what we know In this country as "corporation" farms. The only difference Is that the CORPOR ATION Is the state. On them, there l no free associ ation of free men working together. participating were Jimmy Watson of Pelican, Joan Edwards, Nancy Kellog and Louise Flowers. Walking off with marble honors was Mike Ilaydcu of Fremont with Itouule Dlmmlck of Mills winning second. Jimmy Watson, Pelican, Gary Cramer, Pelican, and Brute Dingier of Hie high school play ground also pnrlli'lpalcd. Don tulles of the Mills playground Won the basketball free throw con test and Doyle Watson, Pelican, took second place, Other players wero Gary Conies, Pelican, ami Mike llaydeu, U Is of loll suUI that Ula luivy if the greatest school 111 the world., 4 man leurus something new all Ui llino ho Is In II. That Aluminum Building la o.'(f Hamilton's fJ gVi 8 ml. N, on Ileud lly. I 1 a. m. to II p. m. HltKAKPANT LUNCH UlNNKK PfllPTR PT ssT I C- sL "PAINT TO PROTICT , , , IT PAYS!" Miller and Schorn Points Complete Slock of Wallpopcr Varnishes Enamels Shingle Stain PATTERSONS SON PAINT STORE IMS E. Main I'lione MU Recreation Finals Held Contestant ffttti.H 'ui 11IW school Tuesday for (tie playoff of the hopscotch. Jacks, marbles and basketball free throw tournaments which have been conducted at city Ulavizrollnris riurtntr Ihr n.wt tu-i I weeks. Supervised by the city rcc ireatlon department, the contests rre a pari 01 me summer recrea tion program being carried on at Klnmath Falls playgrounds. Ruthe Alexander of Mills piny ground copped first place In the hopscotch tournament when she de feated Joan Edwards, also of Mills. Other contestants were Delores and Louise Flowers of Pelican and Nancy Kellogg of Roosevelt. The Jacks tournament was won by Dolores Flowers with second place going to Ruthe Alexander. Others Blind to 'See' Baseball Game SEATTLE, July 33 IPi Forty blind persons will be In the stands Thursday night when the Seattle Rainiers and the San Francisco Seals collide In -a Pacific Coast league baseball game, with portable radios handy to keep them abreast of the play. It will be the second year Mrs. Emtl G. Sick, wife of the Rainiers' owner, has been host to the group. "They enjoyed last year's game a lot." said Ruth Froude, business manager of the Lighthouse for the Blind. "The blind pick up a lot of sounds an ordinary person misses the crack of the bat, the crowd noises, the player s chatter." Among the many fields in which navy man learns to become an expert are diesel and electrical en gineering, machine work, navigation and electronics. PARK VIEW Convalescent Home Formerly of Ashland) tea vr una sunt tfcfrd. Ortf.n Frj... !M 24-Hoar StrrW Kf1ltr4 Kvraa to Chirr "BLtE" GIRL IN HOSPITAL PORTLAND. Ore.. July 23 lVr Mary Lynn Tennis. 10-year-old "blue" girl from Puyallup, Wash. entered the operating room at Docrnbecher hospital here today for the four-hour surgery which might retrieve her from a lite of seml- lnvalidlsm. The hospital said it would be mid-afternoon before any report would be available. WOMEN who fee( NERVOUS caused by functional Wdli-igel Do you tuflr from hot fluhes.weak, nenrou. Irritable clammy feeling due to the functional 'middle-age' period peculiar to women (2K-b2 yra.)?ThenDotryLydlaE Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve lueb symptom) It also has what Doctor call a atoxnacnie tonlo effect I iYDULPINKHmSSSSS' HEARTBURN M"Wlil-..ill.w-11,w Wlier CH$9 Itfltnaeli mMA a . prnniht the tanMtrtln nwiit iz. B7 or mum Jwtl. Co u. rOool2SiSS3 m5 BEU-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25 KJamath Business College 733 Pine St. Phone 4760 Enroll now for Special Summer Study or for a Complete Business Course. FOR REAa, J MERCURY SERVKE ALWAYS SEE YOUR flftfC(0 DEALER INMAN MOTOR CO. 424 S. 6th' St; Phone. 6437 liHP y s FIVE GREAT DAYS JULY 23-27, 7:45 p. m. Dr. Willard A. POPE and Prof, and Mrs. Elbert J. TINDLEY Dr. Popt is Christian leader f 35 years background. H preaches positive messag build faith in an aga of onfution and uncertainty. Prof, and Mrs. Tindley or recognized as the greatest goipel singers in America today. Their ministry in tong has thrilled thousands. Prof, and Mr Tindley KLAMATH TEMPLE Rev. D. B. Anderson, pastor 1007 Pine BETTER HEALTH! ! (mmi mm4 C.J.a AflaMaf amMt Vh.r Treated without Keaplul Wrtt. or o.U (or FTFE dKtpllvo fiooklat MJmy Snm. rVwU IS rt M. H J f. M. Bumf" HtmAn. Widmndtj. Fndty wmhl s Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Payiiciaa mmd trm V E. Cont.r E. Bunutd. nd Grand A.nu. l.pW. EAal 3918. fonlud U Ofjon PROTECT YOUR CAR with the new Rubberized Underseal! PROTECTS AGAINST RUST - WEAR - RATTLES - SQUEAKS Have you aver looked at the under parts of your car? They take the beat ing! Ruit, corrosion, flying gravel, etc., eat away at metals, rot fenders, moke your car old before its time. 3M Un derseal makes any cor ride quieter, last longer. Your ear Mill be fleam rlranrd umlerttealh Iburuughly to remove all ro.il oil, dirt and srlnie. The ear L then eomiiletrly llghtriird, from bumper to bumper. The ruliberlard unrirraral t then .prayed on with a heavy duty apray sun. All Uie iheet metal under neath the ear la ipratrd at Ira.l an .lihlli of an Inch I li Irk. ilvlnt the under part of Hi. ear a toush "hide" that la poalllv. protec tion asaln.l rutl, tqueaat, rattles, road rum ble, fumea.' diut and eold undcrdrafta. MakeM any vur ride quieter . . . tsmi longer . . . tViir anteed lor the lite ol the ear . . . Vont In very reanonable dick b. mum co 7th & Klamath OLDS-CADILLAC DIVISION Phone 4103 Smart . ., . New . . . BDifterent Fall Dresses, Suits and Coats are at tiW. . DRESSES Yes . . . they're different! Come see the new smart styles for fall . . . at Anita's! Prints, 2-piece blacks, cocktail dresses! . SUITS Just received from Califor nia! See the new shoulder lines, the new sleeves! COATS Coverts, gabardines! Boy type box coats and shortie coats in all colors and sizes. Others 2.99 to 6.99 Clearance on all COTTON., DRESSES VALUES TO 10.99 4Y7 SUMMER SKIRTS VALUES TO 5.99 Z.V 7 Swim Suits Values to 10.99 3.99 .d 5.99 v I t :. vm JT'I jsr fl -ssv. jl mt J 1 707 Main St. 3 Just Say "Chargo It" , Use pur Convenient Loy-Awoy Plan r
