Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1947)
THURSDAY, AUC. 14, 1947 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE THREE WEATHER OltKOON-ralr tiulay, tiinlslil and rrl day, with coa.lal fog nlMliI ami muni hia. lMriinilii ulouily In nurlliwMt imp Hull rrlilari WKil.r III vall.yi ill wait nil iturDi iiurllitn rrlilay; tl.nlla In mull miilliwa.l wliul. nff lli ciia.l. KLAMATH rAI.I.N AMI VKJINITV F.lr IiiiInv anil rnilayr man limay mi l,.w w, huh rrlilay ml Nfiii-i'iiKitN cAi.irtniNIAL'laar to. lay. tunlilil and rilllay. hill cuailal ! malil anil miiriilna; arallarad aM.niiim huiiilanliirina In Nl.rraa; llllla rliauaa In lfniiialiira; Manila In miHI.ral. llurin w.at.rly wlnda oil niaat. National Hearts The Klmimtli l ltr i,f riilnllinriTe la Interested In nlilulllluK tint iinnies ul nil KIiiiiiiiUi people Willi have served n pit-alili'ius ul national or- linnir.niiiiii. 1 lie iiiimn m m , miii, the oiKiinlwiUoii nil tlio 111111! .., I.I I...H I nrltl of l.lllin wll be forwarded lo the 1'orllnnd clmmlwr ul ciiiiiiiirnio which w coiiijiiunn lint. Twliia VIkIi Tom Bnydrr, HWc UHN. la III Klmimtli Kalla from He mil vlalllnif lil mother, Mra. limn Hiiydrr. mill tils Krandpairnt. Mr. tuiil Mra. M. L. Mlllrr. 'JI46 Want litnil, on short leave before brlim transferred lo Kodlak, Alaaka. Turn la in the naval ntr lrnnort service. Ilia twin brother. Jerry, will arrive Inim Treasure Island, aulurduy to visit over the week-end. Pythian I'lciilo The llrat miimiil Northern Callloinla-Umithrrii Ore gmi I'yihlana plriile will be held Monday. Annual II. l Ulhla park. Aahlmnl. Tiw picnic, aHinorrd by Noiuada ol Arviiiikn lilrlla Ilornie Hum, will be poilm-k nnd com. inence at 1:30 p. in. Minna will dlrrit in the limit Km In the park. All I'ythlans mid their families are in vited. Vlalllllf Mrs. Don Htoneberg mid daughter, Hhlrlcy, ol Hprlnief iclil. Ore., are VHItlnit at the home ol Mr. mid Mra. Howard Jarknon on the Merrill hlllhway. Mr. Btoiieliera and' Mra. Jacs.aon are girlhood Irlenda. Plane Trip J. I". Wheeler and Herbert W. Auerbaik ol the Wheeler I'lne company, arrived by plane till" week and are alayjiut at the Willard hotel for a few days. i, . L v- l n r Holding. 2105 Itrclnniatlon. returned last evening Irom a lwo-week bual neaa trip to New York and Long Inland by auto. No Meeting There will be no Annual board meeting for the league ol Women Votera, but the neat meeting ol the board will be held In Krplembor. It waa an nounced today. Luncheon The homrmaking com mittee ol the Women ol the Mooae will hold a potlurk luncheon at 13 30 p. m . Friday. In the lodge hall, Dorothy Kerguaon U In charge. Leave Diaries "Nlckey" McPher aon, Hle UHN, l eiidiiig a lb-day leiive with his parenta, Mr. and Mra. Alex Md'heraon, :ilfl H. 4t.lt. Nlckey la atatlonrd at Whldhey Island, Waah. Fureat Work Jim Case. 1U, Ju nior ul Oregon Htjilo college und aim of Mr. anil Mra, Ted Case, 013 Washington, has taken a Job with the U. 8. loreal service for the re mainder of Ilia vacation, He will be employed with n crew working on alunli removal at Heven-Mlle. llriArn Ankle Kiitherlne Hulll van ill 11448 Apiilcgate, la recovering at home from u broken ankle, re ceived when ahe fell oil a porch Wednesday. Hhe wua taken by I'roleaalonal Ambulance service to Hlllalde hoapltal, and reloaded after being given medical treatment. Hualnraa Meeting Vasa rluiptrr of Klamath rails Imlge 4IK), will hold an Important business meet ing at B p. in,, Haturilay In the loop hull, and all member are re quested to be prenent. ItclrcnhmcnU will be nerved after the mealing Tonsillectomies Jnmea, six, and Kenneth Helm, neven, are recover ing Irom tonallleclomlea performed 1 1 1 la morning at lllllnde hoapltal. The boya are sons ol Mr. and Mra. Paul Helm of 3H06 Clinton. Hurgery Recovering from major aurgery performed earlier thla week la Otto I'ctcmon ol Keno, a pa tient at lllllnldo hoapltal. Treatment At Hllbilde honpllul lor mrdlcnl treiitment la Film Lilly, i:i-year-nld daughter of Mr. and Mra. Krancla Lilly ol DonaiiMI. In II o p 1 1 a I Joy llertwhlatle, dnughter of Mr. and Mra. Oordnn llertwhlatle ol Tulelnke, la a pa tient at Hlllalde hoapltal. Hhe l two yrara old. More Mexicans Rounded Up Ten more Mexican national! were placed In the bull pen ol the county Jail laat night, making a total ol 17, aa U. H. Immigration nltlrera continued their roundup of alien here. Moat of the Mexlcana are contract laborera who have Jumtied their rontracla and continued In atay In una country alter they were aup poaed to have gone back home. Home are "wet backa," the term uaed to Indicate Mexlcana who enter Ihli country Illegally by nwlmmlng the Illo Grande river. Thivui Jntled yeaterday Include: Hamlrci Tellt Martinez, 211: Ma rina Jaclo Hull. 211: Chavez Iauac Ortin, 30: Ortlx Cervantea Celarlno, .11); Orove Davalna Ouatarro. 21; Tomaa 8. MoJIca, 29: Martlnex Vic tor Oontaiea, zo: Kiiben Lon Mo reno. 30: Daniel Oroxco Vannuex. 44, and MacLovla Pallcoa Razo, 37. OYS Offers New List Of Courses D I e e I nir chanlca, . earpentera, bakera, radio repairmen and refrig eration repairmen couraea open at Oregon Vocational aehwil on Auguat 29, It waa aniiouiired today by Win alnn I'urvlne, illreclor. Tralneea may alao enter eouraea In auto me chanlca, body and fender repair and cooka achonl. All peraont Inlereatrd may regla ler on or belore Augual 25 whether on the walling llal or not. Arrange nienta have been made for addition al Inatruetara In eaae a larger num ber ol atudent reglater than la ex pected. The Oregon Vocational achool of feia atrnumllned training for gainful nmiiloymenl. Courae nllerlnga will Incliule moat occupation not re quiring college training. Jnatructlon cmiihnalH'i practical experience miller the aiipervlalon of qualified tradesmen. Eiilpment U the In dtiatrlal tyie of the kind found In privately-owned ahopa. Tlie new achool la approved for veteran training and admit both veleraua and non-veteraiu. Train ee! niuat be alxteen years of age or over. Adequate homing la avail able at the school lor single stu dents and apartmenta Iv married couples. Other couraea scheduled for early opening Include! bookkeeping and accounting, bualneas management, bualneaa and olllca training, draft ing, electilcal appliance repair, elec trical wiring, machine shop, photog raphy, aaleanianahlp, welding, agri culture, aircraft engines, electric motor repair, watrh and clock re pair, dry cleaning, engineering aides, commercial art and dralgn, laundry and eoametology. AddreM of the new state school la Oregon Vocational school, Box I (MB. Klamath Falls. FUNNY BUSINESS IIAHDY DISH In addlllon In ancient egga anil blrda' ticfit soiiii. the- Chlncne are partlrulitrlv fond of doga' Ilcnh. mnrniiilade made- Irom roncn, pre- nerved oyntern, ducks' glMiirdn, and cnuned earthworms. Tulelake Club f Burns To Ground TULELAKK, Augual 14 The Farmers' club of Tulelake was gut ted by fire early Thursday morning. The frame building, located between the Tulelake fire station and bank, waa closed at 12:20 a. m. and the fire was discovered by Mrs. Pearl Pidgeon about 10 minutes later. The Names spread quickly from an un determined origin In the rear of the building. The structure was owned by Pat Murphy of Klamath River, and the business was operated by August Turner of Tulelnke. An estimate of the loss has not been made. Get your Insurance on easy pay menu from Hans Norland, 1U N. eih Kt J. L, DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office IxKnllon 306 North 7th SL Phone S346 TUNE IN s 7 KFLW J , "Sfarduit Melodies" K"7a )r Aftfliv C .ryNi.ht T lUSTUKlZ 10 to 10:30 00-. JSft aw dm Bubri mlchit licit ' llttwfft rWSv - ij if flni wilchmiking. J67 3TrC "'a" It's Air Cooled or v UARVVIN5 & L , ; tfMbL 7DI MAIN 5T. ,fcffifBb V CRIEHIT gaiwSE , jon imt ir mi mvict imc t m m ti l rT ofrha, "On second thought, tend over an ambulance instead of a patrol wagon!" Justice Court Clamps Down On Noisy Mufflers Justice of the Peace J. A. Ma honey said today his office has re ceived so many complaints, about noisy mufflers In the past few weeks that It Is necessary to warn those whose cars do not have ade- ?uate mufflers that they are liable or clutlon as traffic law violators and subject to the assessment of a stiff fine. Alluding to s past controversy over certain types of mufflers, such as "Sandy's" and "Smltty s." Ma honey said violators will not be picked up on the basis of what kind of muffler they may or may not have on their vehicles, but rather for the amount of noise they make. The atate law, Mahoney said, clearly suites that It Is unlawful fur "any person to operate , . . any motor vehicle ... so as to cause any greater noise or sound than Is reasonably necessary." This law was Intemreted bv the Oregon state at torney general In 1038 as follows: 1 "If in the automobile Industry the term 'munier is weu-anown to ap- fily to a particular device or devices n general, used In automobiles for the purpose mentioned In the statutes, that may be assumed to be what Is required In tht way of equipment." According to Mahoney, the equip ment used on a car to act as a muffler must not necessarily be of any one or certain type, but must "prevent excessive or unusual noise," and whether or not a cer tain muffler on a certain vehicle is operating In conformance to the law Is a question of fact, not of type. Pointing out that some . heavy trucks make a great deal of noise which Is not preventable due to the inadequacy of mufflers avail able for this type of vehicle, Ma honey said In such cares It would be recognized the operators are doing the best they can and that only ' the Impossibility of strict conform- New Plane Shown Here "Kit" Carson, representative for the Aeronca Aircraft plant in the Western suites, was a visitor at the Klamath airport Wednesday, where he demonstrated the latest product of his company, the Aeronca Super Chief. The new plane, said Carson, was designed especially for private use in mountainous country, with the Idea In mind that sportsmen, ranch ers and others would find It a handy ship for getting In and out of tight landing fields. The new ship Is powered with an Bt horsepower Continental engine which gives It a cruising speed of 100 miles per hour and a rate of climb of 730 feet per minute. Carson stressed the point that his company Is concentrating on turn ing out "workhorse" type planes, to be used for training and for general living In the field, rather than the highly specialized, high speed ships. The super chief Is a two place, slde-by-slde plane, equipped with a starter and standard flight Instru ments. The ship Is expected to be on display again soon at the Shasta-Cascade flying service. Longshoremen Picket Plant ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 14 fP) The CIO International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's union struck and placed several dozen pickets around the Plllsbury mill today. The union said the men were re fusing to work because they had no contract with the company. Pills bury officials declined to comment. (At Los Angeles, Prank Hearn, union business agent, said five Paci fic Coast plants were to be struck, including the one at Astoria, two In Los Angeles and one each In Colton, Calif., and Sacramento.) ance prevents them from eliminat ing all noise. However, he pointed out, those re sponsible for the most and the worst nolsemaklng are usually attempting to circumvent the law. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Irt Guarantee Iforb (All Makttt ! (trie - Ftw nittxmt Sewing Machine Service Tf lBtlaidJcnl Daaltr fka tmi .lt ShaaU ffay Calendar Of Events Asked A proposal for the establishment of an over-all cnlendnr of events was presented t the chamber of commerce board of directors meeting Wednesday. Bill Wilson, representing the 30-30 ciub, appeared before the board with the suggestion for the establishment of a calendar so that events sponsored by different or ganizations could be arranged with out conflict. The 20-30 club will contact all organizations to schedule elans on the calendar which will be ept In the chamber offices. The Indian affairs and Inter-city committees of the chamber placed before the board members tentative plans for the entertaining of the senate Investigating committee scheduled to be in Klamath Falls next week. Other business Included a report by Charles Stark, manager, concern ing the western institute which he attended recently at the University of Nevada. Stark has been elected to the board of governors of the Institute and will help compile courses to be given at the next session. This Is the third time he has served on the board of governors. The next meeting of the board of directors will be held August 37, There will not be a meeting Sep tember 3 and the board will return to Its regular schedule of weekly meetings beginning Beptembor 10. ELECTRIC Water Heaters Famous GENERAL ELECTRIC 30 - 40 - 30 and 62 and 82 Gal. Slief In Stock lise Our Budget Plan FY0CK-M00N INCOSPOnATZn I21-I3S So Olh rbaoa MM A HIT IN KLAMATH FALLS! yVfrVT.lACIC CIRCLE" now GUARANTEES you Super-Creamy DEODORANT! sV.1 For you who pride yourself on being extra careful about your body hygiene! Ger chit great deodorant discovery now introduced locally . . ,tb Humidor Pack with Magic Circle to keep your deodorant super-creainy, Riper-effective, always. Accept it, without added cost, with new Arrid, the only deodortnt that protects you so well these 3 ways! O 1. Arrid raffy protects yom fnm wHmmdlng others. No other dcodnrant, ooJt Arrid. Mops penpirarion and odor so eflTmntvrlf yet so safely. Your charm, your popularity art Arrid'tafe. O 2. Arrid really prefects yeer clethes. Arrid Hops perspiration so pre vents suins. Wins American Institute of Launder. oc Seal "Harmless to fab rics." Your clothes are Arrid-safe. 3. Arrid Is reely safe for yevr sit-in. "Arrid is hon-irritating," report leading skin specialists. Used by many doctors and nurses. Gentle. Antiseptic Your skin is Arrid-safe. Don't be keif sefe, be Arrld-sefe. Use Arrid. to be tr. All Arrid here has the Magic Circle ... is clearly marked "Humidor Pack." Use Magic Circle in Humidor Pack to keep Arrid super creamy- Buy a iar today 39 plus tax. IN STYLE WITH LAPOINTE'S AROUND THE CAMPUS CLOCK i V . Wonderful for .the figure (the dress, of course!) Two-piece criss-cross tat-i tersalltype with full swing skirt. Outer-wear blouse gains interest with pearl buttons and dramatic wide leather belt Red or green combination. Sizes 9 to 15. 95 16 There's intriguing over-the-shoulder interest here ... in plaid, of course! 100 wool combination skirt and blouse. The plaid skirt is belt-tabbed with a tucked waist, inverted center pleat, and side flare. Tops in black and navy with plaid skirts. Sizes 9-15. 16" ! mmillll.taxmnmtlimiimilllllll-mill" aaaaaaaaaaaa a 0 '
