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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1948)
FRIDAY, JAN. 23, ?4& HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE SEVEN Veiling Heads Dairy Group II en iB HUH in 1 1 if need lor 1111 ef fective pingiuni lu rebuild the Klu inulli county tin li y industry, such program una outlined ul 1 1 in mi nimi uift'tlnu til (hi? Kliiiiiiilli Ditiry iiii'H'n iiwuicliillnii lit-ltl Wciliicntliiy In I tin federal hullilliius. Over OU pcmou, InrlitilliiK milk piotlurcin mill Millers III I ! I'hi i t) In I he iluli y I iuUi.'.i i y . pin tlclpulcd in n uil-iinn-llttt disillusion along tin ycltellll linen ul tin I iv ratlin li-rili i m . iimry In ul liiipriivciiifiil, iiiiillly iiiiik pi u ituciluii, tllhfiiMi ctintiol, mill pin iiiiillnn of 4-11 mill l''l'A iluliy pro ducts. Kli'iilnll or offlcem irmllli'il III Wilbur Itdllng, I'm valley, being Ifi'lcclcil lift piTitlilcnt ; KlllcM Ml liinl, route 1, lei'lci'tcil villi pii'1,1 dent; Hex HlHll. I'oe viilley, I'r rlei'ted dlllTtor, mill William '111 Imcll, route II, Witt elected iifi 1 1 It ullllT dln'clur. 'led I,. llllUiill 01 Mil! Urcgoll milk control Mi Hull, lulil Ulc Kliill) llllll. II Ill'lltlllU W ill! Ill III' lll'lll III Klmiuitli J-'ulli. pimMlily wluiln 1 1 it next two ur llirce weeks, In entail- llftll IH'W lllllllllllllll ITlllll mill v. Inilri.ii li' milk pi h en ur, well as ni'W iitliiliiiniii pnaliiccr inlri'.'i. The IJuliyiitcn's imAoctiitinii npcnl a loiiil ( unnoo tin) iiiiiL yum lur uilvri tin 1 1 til ul milk mid milk pro- duets through llir hick. in Dairy council British Break Up Warships UjNDON, Jim. in iVj-'llic ml-, inn nil y auunuiirrd Wednesday Hint (our 111 tue.il biUllt'r.liliiti. veterans nl iimny years of service In tlio Royal nuvy. Mll bo scrapped us obsolete. They are Hip liuccn Elizabeth. Valiant, Nrlnuii unil Rodney. The 30.160 Ujii buttle iruiM-r He nown, a lU-ycar-old vrtrrmi. lsu will bo biokeu iii. Winston Chtir rhlll traveled In wartime conlcr rnrra 111 llm United tttnlrn and Canada on the Renown. eleven crulwra unit acveial smaller craft bIm will be disposed of. some by sale to allied countries. Mild Vis count Hull, first lord o( the admiralty. 40-Hour-Wcek Asked For Retail Clerks PORTLAND, Jnn. 23 ol'i-Unloii prrxnl that women mid minors rinplnyrd as rrtml clerks be placed on a 40-hour work week at a min imum of 84 rents nil hour were prr. sented to the firm conference ot tlie Oregon wage end hour bourd yesterday. At Hie request of employers' representatives. Hie hearing was riiiillnucd until February D when employers will file a reply. The board wan told Hie 40-hour week for women and nilnois pre vail In most Portland (tores, but that the practice la not general In up Mate communities. March Of Dimes Dance Tickets To Go Out F'l .O I ' -i . V. .Of. k jt 'tStVx-leeii m Wltllnr hiiinU orkrd lo Jtrl 5000 Irltrrn In thr mull TurtwlHV rr thr March of Dlrnrn In Klumath con nt v Kuttird moiuMiliim. J.rtlrrs contain tlrketi lo the Marrli of IMmri ditiirr pluniifd for Katurday, January ill, untl wrrr multrd to people In Oir county for usr hr thr ir contrlhutlon to thr campaign. Itrrr urr fniir iiirmlirra of thr (ilrln Krfrnilly nonlrly of l. raul'n EpUropal church who uralrd nnd ittiupcil thr rnvrlopr. I rum Irll to right rr Mary Ann I'rritton, lrglnla VanDorrn, Jran ()rn and Tatty 'Irulr. Othrr niciiibcr of thr croup flnUhcd th Job this wrrk. PTA KUi. I - Itooaevelt Memlierii of llixwievelt KfA turned out TurMluy for the flrat meetlni ot the new year, end heard liecrra tlon Ulrei.Uir Hum Hrnlth dlacuu the city's recreation setup a It now atnnda end as It Is planned. Hmllh Intrixluceil Wlllard If. Shu iriurd, field repriiKentatlve of the Nutlonnl fleireutlon association, who Is iniikliiK his second visit to Klumnth Kail and complimented the city on Its advance In the field of recreation. Hmlth then showed charts and maps, of various recrea Hon centers and urged full emigra tion In the slimmer proirram, Hmlth dlscusficd the one and one-half mill recreation levy wlilch will be on the May primary ballot and which, If panned, will lve the dty $1.33 per capita for the operation of recrea tion facilities and centers. Shu mard had previously announced thai to efficiently operate a rec reational. plan. 11 60 per capita was the minimum requirement and Klamath Falls had always been far below this figure Mrs. Arthur Bclnharl, president ol Roosevelt PTA. advised Mr Smith that by the March meeting the Roosevelt croup would have a report to make on recreation which Is I he project of the PTA this year Reports on past activities, Includ ing Fathers Night, were heard and at tea the membership observed the new tea cupa and plates which were recently purchased. Hostesses were mothers of the lower grades. Room counU were won by Mrs. Hubert Kldd'e room and Mrs. Henry Perkins room. Falrhaven The regular meeting ol the Falr haven PTA waa held Friday eve ning. January 16, at 7:30 o'clock and waa observed as Father Night. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Mathers. The flag salute was given, followed by the singing of "America." Mrs. Leldtke accompanied at the piano Mr. Egan gave a report of the school ground improvement com mittee. It was announced that the study group would meet January 28. at 1:30 p. m. at Mrs. Hickman's home. Mr. Poster s sixth grade room won the room count. The meeting waa then turned over to the program chairman, Mrs. Harold Schlefer steln. A reading. "The Crooked Mouthed Family," was given by Vir ginia Mart.. Mr Roblnette showed a film atrip on the new projector that has been purchased for the school. Pictures were projected on the screen of some of the fathers and PTA members In their early life. A reading she composed was given by Mrs. Mathers. A group singing contest was also enjoyed. Refreshments were served In the cafeteria by Mrs. Malon, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Hodges. AT YOlill IJBtll YICY "ACltKH AND I'AINH." by Hldllry I'i'li'liitiill. Hern Is llllie.itriillicd mid MiilnfytiiK humor on the timely Mib-Jrt-t of buying mill n-iiiodi'ling a country liou .e. Hut there s fur more limn the huiiie. The new owner tintl hlnelf coping with plumber, aiclillcct. Iilii'il ht'lp, iinlluut'H, pesU and the eventual week-end gtieMd. "AMKItlCAN Oil, OI'KHATIONS AlUtUAD," by U'Utimil l-'u 1 1 1 111 B Public liitiii'M III wuilil trade In jM-tiolriim ti. ttlilcpi'i'iul. Thh book Klvrii a clciii-cut hi.iiory of the ac tlvttte.i of American oil compiinlcs in foirluu countries, and our pres ent stutu.n nl thee iiH'nitloiin. "CARI'KNI'HV FOR HKC! IN NKHS." by Kloert I.alr. Thr mm ot tills book In to provide practical udvtre tor the bullilcr of flame hoiisei. Pnrtinl contcnu: framing, roofing and nldtng. lath and planter. Kln.1 Klailng. lii-.nliil inn. windows and donrx, lumber - grading and mriiMinng. bliii'prlnt.n and specifica tion. "A LIGHT IN Till: WINDOW." by Mary Roberta Rlnehnrt. Devotees of this author will find sathfylng lending in this story which Is fo cuned upon the publishing business which Mrs. Hlnehart knows thor mighty. MAItlNliR OK Tllli NORTH: TIIK I.IKE OP CAPTAIN BOB DARTLETr," by Oeorge Putnam. Here we find bold adventure about a brave man of the sea whose life added Immeasurably to this coun try's record of Arctic achievement. The fiiinoiui Kilimanjaro ttihk.H, taken in Africa in 1808, weighed nlmoal a quarter of a ton and sold for iMKK). HI KING DOI I1I.K CUMBERLAND. Md., Jan. 23 iH'i Courthouse officials thought they were seeing double when two sets of Identical twins applied for two marriage licenses. Ocle and Klvcin Slmiiiuns, 20, said they Intend to marry Arvella and Loiiella Munulng, T2. next week. Both couples are from near Peters burg. W. Va. Classified Ads Bring Results SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING ttperl iDirntfr d H'vrk (All SUkril Krikaoibl I'rlcci trrt Kilimatct Sewing Machine Service Your Indiptodrnl Dttler fbit tilt ?m Mhattii Wit Join thr hundred that I it b tire ltli Ham Norlaiid. N. flth hU HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND fclKiKNK, OHK. MKHKORD Thurounhly Modem Mr, sntl Mfft. i- r,' tttlry anrt J or rrl)r I'ranrialai First Church of Christ, Scientist A klinrfc nl Tti Molh.r C hurch. I h. rinl Chtilrb ol C'hrl.l. Bclmlltt In Noilon, Man. loth and Washington Services: Kunday School, 11:00 a. n. Kunday hervlce, 11:00 a. m. Wednesday tvening Meeting, 8:00 o'clock. Lesion-Sermon Subject, January 25th "TRUTH" Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St. RADIO BROADCAST SATURDAY 5:15 P.M. KFJI Subject, "Proof That- Christian Science Hcols" You are invited to the Y. F. W. SATURDAY NITE at the Music By KARL SMYKIL II' W) and His 16 Piece yjjr Stardusters Band Featuring Vocalists PAUL SWIGART KAY CARLYLE Dancing 9-1 Adm. $1.00 inc. tax Altamont Altamotit PTA held lta regular meeting January 13 at 8 p. m. In the music room of the Junior high school. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Gibson, with Sharon Olenger playing a piano solo, "Peggy O'Neill." The meeting was turned over to E. E. Metier, chairman of the safety committee on 8. 6th street school crossings. After a brief talk, he Introduced the speakers of the evening, Bute Police Sergeant E. W. Tlchenor, Of ficer William Colbert of state police and Thomas Edwards of the state hlRhway department. The speakera discussed school boy patrols, how they are setup and operated in other cities. After group discussion. Metier made a motion to put the question of school boy pa trols to a vote. A unanimous vote waa cast In favor of this form of safety at school crossings and will be started as soon aa all plans can be worked out. Refreshments were served by the fifth grade mothers. The next regular meeting will be held February 10 at 3 p. m. An Important executive board meeting will be held January 27 States Get U. S. Radio Equipment SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 33 uVr Representatives ot 12 Western states met with the war assets administra tion Wednesday to divide up 10 tons of war surplus electronics equipment which cost the govern ment 110.000.000. The equipment, without commei ctnl value, hits been parcelled tuts 180 lota and will be given without any charge other than packing costs to the various state agencies for ex perimental and educational uses. , States sharing In the equipment are California, Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming. Colorado, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Washington and Oregon. at 1:30 p. m. In the elementary cafeteria. -eFOR QUAUTy! mi d i f yes-it's bonozo I I -eFOR QUAUTy! J I tfklW TOlir ui, till ii mm -m mm Ml mm flUl'l Coats 7 LANSDOWNS COVERTS FLEECES rT J T7 HERRINGBONES yeJ-ITS A TWEEDS I BOTTLE FOROHLYSf v , MM - All Sizes and Colors fjr" Values to $60.00 J fi $50 ml -? Now I Values to $4150 1VERVE8S ylj Yalues to $35.00 rf)i3 -J Now THE FINEST SPARKLING WATER! MtSJ1 , TO Mala I A Product of Pffprf-Cotl Conpnf I rranchijl Bottl.r: Pepsi-Cola BotUlnf I J 1 Company of Klamath Falls I Sm ""ARROW SHIRTS"" FINAL CLEARANCE FASHION PARK CONGRATULATIONS to Dr. J. E. HARDESTY and the Klamath Empire On the New, Modern, Sanitary Klamath Animal Hospita & Complete Veterinary Service Opening For Your Inspection SATURDAY, JAN. 25 ... 12-5 P.M. Klamath Deserves the Best on the Pacific Coast Here It Is On Klamath's "MIRACLE MILE" H1b South Sixth Street Quality Materials . . . and Competent Installations Contractor: A. B. CUMMINS Electrician: LEACH ELECTRIC SERVICE Painter: H. C. HARRIS Building Material: SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. HOLLAND HEATING COMPANY
