Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 14, 1948, Image 9

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Herald and news., February 14, 1948, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, FLB. 14, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE NINt WEATHER WKNI JtHN OMKtJON; t luu.lv Imlnv. ("iiltflil niul MuiuUy. f irtMainiwil j .tin liirtny follnwtxl hy liwr-i Initltfhl ih fcwiuUy. 1. litis lii)iiiliiia cIinum? Altaiii'Hiii 4(1 In (Ml ,nw litniglit iti 4ft, frlt t irntn umiinilv Mimii nff road, hllllni unlhwtnlwi ly tin. flvriiiMHi aiirt (lafrmaliitj tnnlKlil. KAHTKIlN OliriiON M.Mlv t fnmlv tinlay, tmtlKhl amf Htlitiluy ( Irrnaiuiiiil liifhl iMtn IMi afleiiKHiu mill litiilKhl. Halll(l tlnmait hitruluv Mm Inn rfialut t hang Willi high 40 to (Ml, jiw .Ml In 40. NOII I IIICHN AUP OMNIA. Cluu.1v hoi I ho i ii iwrt imI I tilt mithi n part PintiinUy a Mil HuimUv t.illl tnita liiia I'hanittt, tianlle auiilliaily wltul off mirth tuatl loilay, liarumlntt iihiiIi-i m Huiulay. 0ull vatlal'la wtiut if( nil)l- in i-iihmI. K I. AM ATM rAIJ.H AND VICINITY: Partly clutnly In lotidy wild i atn liv vaitini, runtlmilna; tonltfhl. M'xlarai In fiath tolilhaatei l Hind High luday 111 1jw luiilajht 211. Muimr I'litifrrrm-r Mr. iuh Mik. J. W. UtnU'V tit Mm ill will Innr Hultinliiy by cur Willi Mr, unci Min. Kmi Wood ot Hrnd (or tint Moone niHI-wintrr imtlnmil niiifrirurp tu KluiKIn. Tito Tilti uiiiilvi'iMiiy nf MiMiAt'linvt'u will lit ct'lrlimlrcl thlft yntr on Mint h 20, J7 mill yH. Womi is li'piiiy uirriiin uovrrnor fur tlin lAiyul Ouiri ul Mtwin ul Html. Tiny liuvr inirrliii.irri n nrw nir fur thr IM 'I J id Lhfl party will Mop In -'hl-i'wku lo Vlilt ModM'liruil nil Ihr rr- .tUlll tlll lii lU - Uavld PiiUri son, mhi T of Ul, Mini Mir. J. U I'utK-rv.n o Klainitlti Kill la. ik iiltrndliiK Uip Unl vnrtlly f lliltlnh C-ohinibtu nnd in (-urirnlly pluyliiK in u comic nprru bv UrKinidd OrKovm, ".loom Hmxl," width .- be l ml' produced hv Ihr W. It. C. Mimlrnl mwlriy. Thin Mluw will br prrjimtrd In Ihr Ihilvrmity llirittic, Vimcmivrr. II C. Krbrtmiy 20 ttnd 21 nnd In HmtUn on Miirt h 7. . Itn ovcrlM -Mm. Ovidlu Hlnlund nf IHllh Aiadrmy li rrrnvrililU fftmi k brokru inn, nut fried when li? frll IhM Hunduy. hihr is rmplnyrd t l.npolntrs. VlaiKir Mm. Jullu NKkrlbv of Wnllnrr, Ithi, t hrrc for n tlmr viAtLhiu hrr KnuultliitiKhtrr mid fuiiuly, Mr. id Mm. Iuir Wmrrn of fcldoindo iitrrrl. TiiiittU OtitMobby Wtt.thburn. IS-ymr-old aon "f Ml. nnd Mrs. tflrvr Wnnhburn. 1U117 Oirunn iivr niir, htiti bin lonMlit rrmnvrd Ml Hillstdr hfttpltnl Biiturduy niorniiiK. New Check System Set The adoption of h liru a pre ml rbrt klntl m-t uunl jtrrvtco for cua lomrra of thr Klunmth KulK bitun h of thr United Htntm Nntlotml bank w miimuiucd tuttuy by K 11. Thompon. brunch nmnagrr. "Tha nrw yntrni, particularly dr alKnrd for pittrona who nrcd- to write only a few rlin-ks monthly. ircjutrra no ininiiniiiii bulunce nnd involvra lio inoniltly wrvlrc frr." 'DiompAon rxplalurd. Imtrad, thr eujitomer buya 10 chciclu for one dol lar and UJir Uifiit uprclal rhrrk.t nt any tlmr, Arcorritni to Individual nrrd." Undrr Uia new A).(rm. any amount- open an arcount. ; According to Tlininp.vm, tins U not a now rxperiment but a plnn that haa operated iurrr?Lfuliy nnd hnt provrn popular with th public in lamn bnnkn thrniiKiioiit ihr na-linn. Trlula Ml h. K ft. Hiuun ,Jr. of L'linliy, Cullf. fli-w her own Taylor cialt fiotn Han I'iiiiicIkco Kildny to iitli'iul the M-LrU'ver trials In Kliwu aili KalU Haluiday und Hunduy, Her huftbund diovo up, bilnKliiK thrir t.abiador up by cm. Informal Tho ViilrnlUic dance LoiiIkIiL ul HcainrN (loll and Coun try club will be informal, H hun brcu itniinniK rd. Slir((rr.V - Cburlii (! 11. I .(-win of 1(1112 Hhanlu way In jucovitiiik fiom muor fiuiKi'iy pm formed today nt HllUldo h'mpllul, l.owln Ui on urctcd with Juiucn.'.ni h uioci'iy. In IlllUWlr Anuidro LiihaKiri, '.(Mil While, one of thr owncrn i t thr K lama ill Kail C liu biiK com pi'iiy. Ik a put lent at flllliich hopl tul when he In brlnn drutrd for pnruiuoulH Ijiirrxriicy -Lorrn tiojKt, laiiu- rr llvliiK on roulr 1, had cinrincncy mii it" y lor Ihr irmovtil of hln up pi'iidlx at lllll.ildr hiiApltiil iut ltlt:ht lb in tlolliK lllrrly I iiiiHlllrrtoiity Jullr Wak'fit Id. B year-old dutiKhLn of Mm, Kldtri Vmu Clrvr of Merrill, had hf-r toii hiI' iriimwd at llill.ldr hipiial Huh moriiliii; Former Basin Resident Dies IIONAN.A. Keb M-Wuiil wa rr ( rived thin wrrk of thr death of ItolMTt L. (iixut of Turnrr, a former reildrnt of IlonaliJi. Mr. CIom died l'rbruary 11, after a leiiKthy lllnrut. lie Will Ti yeuifi of Krt ut llir tllliC of hln pa-i.tliiK. '1'hc Cioi family operated a hotel and hvrry stable In It'iimtmi for many yrurn. Mr. and Mtvt. (iu.vt wrrr married ut Ilnuana on DrcrrnlM'r 1, lloJ. Iloth were liirmlH-rii of pioneer families. About 2li year uho they muved to Turner where they purchured farm and rulM-d a fine, type of ureen bennn and ciicumbrrii. Be Idea his wlfr. Hrtllye rhnRtaln Clou, Mr. Oosa Is fiiirvlved by our daiiEhtrr, Mm. Hhrlby Whitman of Pendleton, a aon l.arry of Writ Stnyton, two Rraiid Aou.i, l)ir and Jimintr C1m, and three atjilrrs. Mm. MarKirrt C'Iiiia Uln of tian Franclwo, Mr&. D. B. Iterd of Klamath Knllv Mm. Nora HolK-rt. of Iteno and arvrral nlrces and nephew-,. Funeral arrvlrrs wrrr held Saturday from the Htnyton chapel. Klamath Students Get Boost In Reading I . ' Hi-..,."'..-. .,..:; .... .Ptf 1 I . t ''St -if.- It 4i. r 4 I trmiiK iniii urn i .'ii ii ' i imnWi m i ii 0 - J OUKTKI) TOKYO. Feb. 14 Mf Tit Jupiin w minlatry of Jutice was nnoll-hrd UkIbv. In 'It 78th Vear nenlnrlnir It U the office of attorney itenrrnl. I r which open Monday. 1 Oldest Member Up For Election WASHINGTON. Feb. U ol The olde.it man in ronnrew Ik running for re-election nt the aue of Hi. Kep- lounhton iD.-NC an nounced hla drcl.-vlon today. lie ban repreNenird thr ninth North Carolina di.ntrlrt for 10 con MTUUvr two-year ternta. IJouuhton aald in a statement he hud been thlnklnir of retiring, but Urn ftdka back home nernuaded him "not to Mep a.Mde during ihrw peri lous yrum." He la thr ranking democrat on the hou.se way. and means commit tee, which write the tux laws. He wan Its chairman when hla party controlled congrcM. Mlaa Helen Prince, member of the Klamath Falli public school teaching staff, is afdlnt Wayne Col vrd and Herbert lllakeman (right), in grttliig over some of the humps In education. These two young iter have attended achooli ekr where and on enrollment In Klamath falls' Fremont school were glren special attention to bring their reading up to requirements net In this system. Klamath Flying fas mi: MOKI AM In loving mrmrnry of niv brlnvrd fulhrr, Mr. H. AiH"Knn?j.l. who pn.w cil wny one yrnr nco. Frbrimry 14. Elhcl niwk. Hunt Norland Diane COCO. Auto Iniuranrr. By JOV BKiCiS . New Count Navy Landlnc Four K1 tudente signed up this Klamiilh 1-hIIs alriRirt ha.i n o , week with the Shiusta-Cuscadi- llight bf't-n drAiifiialcd na a navy landlUK I M:houl for primary courses. Several Held nnd mis facilities are being private license owners have signed put in lor lamer planes. up for the multt-englne course. Tie-In Kyed Builness Visits A tie-in between the state air I w- T- Mclntyre. manager of the search and rescue division and the United Air Lines station here, has Klamath air search and rescue unit t Returned from business conferences Is being considered by the Klamath ln I'orl'U'd and San Francisco. He Kails group. Al a meeting of KASKU last week C. W. Nelson, safety supervisor lor the stale board of aeronautics, ex plained how the tie-In would help the local unit financially and other advantages of such an association. Nelson said the state group would set up a standard procedure to be followed in searching for lost air craft and assist In loaning equip ment. There were varied opinions on the advisability of getting Involved in state regulations, and no agreement was reached at the meeting. New Plane Phil Hitchcock left with nev. David F. Burnett Jr. on a trip to Wayne, Mich., where Hitchcock will visit the Stlnson factory nnd pur chase a new Stlnson for the Shnsta Cnscade Hiving service nnd the Rev. Bamett will trnnsact church busi ness. They expect to be gone about two weeks. .' Tha Kngllsh counterpart of the I United States Mednl of Honor Is Ihe Victoria Qross. MOSt. YOU'D LOOK LIKE AN HONEST MAN IF YOU HAD ANOTHER FACE -AND IF YOU DIDN'T HAVE THAT POTPIE UNDER YOUR ARM r Just Received 4-Qr. DAISY CHURNS I.IMITKD QUANTITf Monday Only BROWN JERSEY GLOVES 15c pr. LIMIT 12 PA lit S was In Portland February 6 attend lug a meeting of United Air Lines station managers In the Northwest. On Monday nnd Tuesday this week Mclntyre was in San Francisco con fering with officials of the company. Jtebate Plan "TforthwesrAlrllnes Inc. "has Issued Information to the effect that re bates of five per cent ot the ticket price will be refunded iiassengers if flights reach destinations more than 30 minutes behind schedule. The rebate system will apply to all do mestic flights and nil seasons of the yenr. according to the announcement. I Butchers Open i Two-Day Confab PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 14 .4, A two-day conference of AFL butch ers from 11 western states opened here today. In a preliminary meeting of butchers from Oregon. Washington and California yesterday a demand was heard for a return to a federally financed program of meat inspec tion. Delegates said recent congres slonr' economy measures withdrew financial support for federal inspec tions. Now inspectors must bill packers who use the service, they said. They urged national union offi cials to work for a wholly government-controlled and financed program. It Pays to Use the Want-Ads! PARK VIEW CONVALESCENT HOME rormerly of Ashland' 9M Weil Mtin Mrrft, Mrdfnrd, Oreron. Phone 31-Uour Service. Riiiercd Mara In Charge Tulcloke V.F.W. Aux. Poit No. 8700 VALENTINE DANCE Saturday, Fobruary 14th, American Legion Hall, Tulcloke., Calif. PRIZES Old Fashioned Walls Jitlerbur Door Prlie Ad mission $1.00, Tox 20c Total $1.20 Per Person Music by Maldy's Band Dancing 10 'Till t 1 weife THE NEXT BEST THING TO A NEW CAR IS A Ar?oUROU HNGINE . i EXTRA. BALSIGER, INC. Your TULELAKE Ford Dealer Third and Main Streets Phone 2431 3 Ureal Broadway Stage Plays rat entries mto ano so will rou " w i. .i m' 1C lot the , prwl',i iii a" IB" lof ionh; Hid ' 1 a : Ml' En'", ..hrll I tK' ' V. I""' thnlca.ll 1 ,..t,.t C.lis.h"..-UTr - I...H T .V.. BE ASSURED OF m.i. seats nr.sr.nxv.n SUBSCRIPTION $6.00, Tax Inc., lor series of three plays. TICKETS ON SALE Starting Feb. 18th, at J. C. Penney Co. PERFORMANCES on February 25th, April 13th, May 17th. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sponsored by tho Klamath Falls 20-30 Club. All 01 I K IN1MO V The butcher, baker and candle slick maker get the rest, but smart folks save part of their income with ui regularly,. .receiving liberal earnings. First Federal saving LOAN ASSOCIATION ' 510 MAIN fTRtcT Special School Facilities Offered Children Of Basin F.dltors Note: This Is the second i t a series of articles dealing with Klamath Falls schools and written by school people, i By MILS. I.KNA IIACKKTT Director of Kprrial Kduratlon Special educational facilities are offered the school children of Klamath Falls, and particular at tention Is offered those children who transfer to the local schools and require additional training in bring them up to the standards of the local system In addition, there are some 102 handicapped children in the city who are now being benefited by special educa tion facilities. The program embraces five types of students who are capable of Saddle Club Holds Party A business meeting and Valentine party for the Klamath Saddle club was held Wednesday night at the Moons' Palomino ranch on Merrill road, with Clalce Moon as hostess, assisted by Joyce Riker. Two fancy cakes decorated in the Valentine motif were served to the 17 members present. An Invitation to participate in the St. Patrick's Day celebration ln San Francisco on March 14, was turned down by the club due to the horses not being in top condition at the present time. There will probably be about six of the members accom panying their husbands for the event, however, as the Sheriff's passe has accepted an invitation to join the parade. A program of activities for the en suing year was tentatively outlined including breakfast rides, a "lost calf" search and paper chase. Committees were appointed to outline one activity for each month and named on the first committee were Mildred Barton, Beth Chase and Elva Kcnyon. profiting; by the instruction. The work is carried on by two special named teachers. Mrs. Elda Flet cher and Helen Prince, with Mrs. Lena Hackctt acting as director. Eight of these students have re ceived home teaching services. Mrs. Lucille Sewell. Hope Samson, Mrs. Freeda Kemnltzcr. and Lilian Hynd, regular classroom teachers, and Mrs. Nellie Wattcnburg have assist ed with children who are physically handicapped and cannot attend regular classes. At least once a year a supervisor from the state department of edu cation visits Klamath Falls. In October Bernlce Hughes, supervisor ot the visually handicapped. Dr. Leon Lassers, speech palheologlst, Mrs. Verna Hogg, supervisor of crippled and low vitality children, and John Taylor from the stale school for the deaf, held clinics n cooperation with the public health unit and the special education de partment. Three times during the school year a child guidance clinic la held. The psychiatrist Is sent from the University of Oregon medical school. The last clinic of the year will be held next March with Dr. Kaugen ln cnarge. OVS Lunch Hour Problem Arises OREOON VOCATIONAL SCHOOL, Feb. 14 Tho serving Una at noon at Oregon Vocational school Is recalling servlca days to many an ex-serviceman studying at OVS. The noon lunch crowd has ba' come so great that a plan for stag gering lunch hours will be an nounced Monday. Clauses will be divided so that lunch hours will be a half-hour apart. VaIENTINeH . DANCE Mr Feb. 14th Uj MEMORIAL HALL 4th and Klamath All Marines. Ex-Marinsa and Friends Dancing f till 1 Sl.fH) per Conple FORMAI.8 OPTIONAL Student Body Fee Studied At OVS OREGON VOCATIONAL SCHOOL, Feb., 14 Student body fees have been under discussion at recent student council meetings at Oregon Vocational school. Latest proposal is for a monthly levy. The money will be used to pur chase athletic equipment and awards, and possibly to finance some free school dances. A monthly charge of $1.50 was proposed to be Incorporated in the regular school tuition, payable for veterans through the veterans administration. I gram"33 I CD FACTORY AUTHORIZED All Leading Makes Tht world's leading pea makers bars made as theli authorized service station. Genuine parts and factory - trained service on Parker, Sheatfer, Eversharp and all other makes. A small adjustment may quickly put your pen In per fect condition. Bring It In today! CAMEO SHOP 731 Main Contractors Mill Owners Loggers Complete Line of INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT PARTS & SUPPLIES MAJOR REPAIRS AND FIELD SERVICE BY FACTORY TRAINED MEN International Industrial Dealer HOWARD COOPER CORPtmATION 651 Market St. Phone 9212 fanrous F ' f' cieansTng rriaiTi A, .....,.,... ONtrii.M' J fOU UMITiO TIMI ao4i.Taho GtfVwrio4 al 1ka fj spatial tats. Cm i'- f -" at, CURRIN'S-or drugs Tht Friendly Drug Store" 9th end Main Phone 4S14 YOU ARE INVITED TO THE V.F.W. SATURDAY NIGHT Msnwwww' iK.-"va a. 'si sf r ' T;r "4 r-wr- - J.A1-I,.L ARMORY Featuring Kay Carlyle, vocalist Music by Karl Smykil end Hit 16-Piese Stardustert Band Dancing 9-1 Adm. $1.00 Incl. tex