IATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THREI
WEATHER
KI.AMA'I'II rAI.IH AND VIIINITY
Fluuily Willi snow (Inula toiilHht, claar-
Cg BIIIHla)'. Illlll tixlay 40. 1.UW llillltfllt
. Illicit HiiimUv 41.
NUII'JIIMIN L'AI.IKOIINIA Hllimara
lay, lonlalil ami Htimluy Willi smtw
Ih,v 4I1UU faal, t'(Mlliilliil itnol. flill
lu liimif waitaily Wlllll till I'lHtlt.
NIIIITlir.HN CAI.IM1IINIA -- Wiuwail
bMlay, hiitlshl anil NuiMluy Willi tniiw
llHiva 4MMI faal. Liillllnuail vimiI. rlll
kl lliilitf waalaily wlllll oil I'liaal.
Wr.HTKIIN UIIKIjim - MiMlly cllilllly
villi almwara lnlny ami Muiulay. Muni
rlaarlMK lata Huniluy. Cimllllilari I'imiI.
Illlh tiinMiliilia 4.1 to (IS liMlay and
Hilliilay, liw :io In 4(1 Willi liH-al ftiMla.
(laltlla tu IniHlrlHla aiilllliwoilaily wlmll
all i'imibI. (i -iMalifiiully aijimllv loins'il
KAH'IKIIN OHMIIIN I'altly fliimly
will! iicraKliinal almwara of rain or aiiiiw
Imlay anil nuiiiUy. Nllnlillv riiular ln
rtay ami rinitliiuril i-ihi) Hiiniluy. mull
lmKrattlla 4:1 lo fVt Imlny ami Muu
day. tiuw M lo :ift Willi liwal fliiata.
(Irani NollrrMltllulld Uliiimr
llnnio Ki'oniiiiilo (lull will iiirrtullli
Kilim Tin vera at U p. in, Tuesday.
All Kl'llllUrt Wlillirn are lllvllrd to
alUmd. I'KiJrct (or Hid duy will lie
arwluif fur the coinliiu hnr.unr. Mill
I mill iiiiinun will mwl nl B p. in. nn
WrrtiiMdny. rue viillr-y uruiwrrs
will br. vlnltma nnil will furnish thr
lentiirrr'a prnnraiii. Mrinhrrs nrri
urgently akrd Id bo pirnriu. I'rarl
Ilntriis mill Nrlhr Mutiirhriiliiii'hrr
will piuilxnir llirlr srrvliiK mil II thr
April 31 mrrlliiK and Kiunur wninrn
lire askrd In brlnit pnllurk rclresli-mmts.
Nrlfhhiirs of Womlirafl - Nrlillt
bora of WiKKlimtt will bold nprn
Installation of nftli-rra In II If KC
glial! Mniulny. April & nl n p. in. ami
thr. Mat nnnlvrrnitry of thr fiiiiud
ItiK of Hip orilrr will br n prournm.
nil rrfrrshiiirnta will be srrvrd by
a rnllimlttrr whoar rhnlrmiill In
Hlrlla Drvdrll; llr will lr nuMiitrrt
by (dilli Hull. Aim Clnrk. Kllrn Kly
ml Muy Hfhmlrtl. All (rlpruln of
ihr nrilrr arr Invltrd to attrnd.
Thrrr will br no mrrllim of Juvr
nllrs of Nrlshbors of Woortrrnft
nrxt wrrk, mill thrlr nrxt mrpllng
will tw April II).
ImnrovliK Prlrnits of Mr. Cnrrv
M Kaninby will br Intrrmtrd !
Irani hr In linprnvlnu dully at Good
Hnmiiriiun Invipiiiil in Un Annrlr
w-lirrr shr had majnr aiirKfry morn
limn our wrrk mt. Mm. Rnrmby'i
on unit dauobirr, Mnrtln (Innmbv
n Klnllinlll Pnlla mill Mm. T. R.
Olllrnwnlrra of (.on AnnrlrH, wrrt
with lirr t ti Hinr o( tuiRrry.
Mnrlln (lnnbv rrlurnrd hrre
Wrdnradny. Cnrdii rnn rrnrh Mr.
Pnninbv nt OrKl Hmnnrllnn hos
pllal. 131 Shnllo ilrrrl, Lo An-grlra.
Final Rltra Funrral arrvlfra for
tho Into Allir M. KIiik. mnthrr of
Mm. Ilrnrl Cnnradl of thin rlty. will
br hrld from thn Yil and Wrbb
mortuary In Frmno, Calif . Mondny
at 3 pin. lntrrinrnt will tnkc plnrr
In Uic family plot at Hrlmn. Calif,
ltrnrl Conrndl will Irnvr Siindny
mnrnlnir for Krrno to atlrnd Mrs.
KIiiri funrriil. Mr. Conrndl wn
at hrr nmtlirr'a brtUldr nt thr tlnif
of hrr pauini. Mrs. King nindc
hrr home hrre for a tlmr.
Paat Noblr firmid Club Tlir PnM
f Noblr Clrmid club of Proaprrliy IU
brkali loditr will mrrt on Turaday.
April . at thr hnmr of Nellie WkI
trnbrnt. am Plnr. Inntrad of thr
UMinl mrriltiR plnrr at the (OOF
hall. Thrre will br a pntlurk lunch
eon at 1 p. ni and a blrthdny parly
foi thnar with blrtlidnya In March
and April. Important umlnrM will
b" rnnaldrrrd. nnd all nirmbrr
hould plan to attend.
Return Diilr lliiiinikrr aprnt lh
Kastrr vacation with hla parent.
Mr. and Mra. Rny (luiiKiiker, and
led on Sunday to return to Port
lend whrrr he 1 In medlral arhnol.
It wn nrcompnnlrd bv hi mniher.
Mra. Ilumnker. hi uranilmothrr.
Mr. Flora l.lndey nnd (tnnnle
llernhberKer. nil of whom returned
to Klumnlh Full on Tuedy.
Veteran' Meeting Aubrey Ad
am, rhnlrmnn of the Allied Vet
ernu Council hna raited a apcrtnl
meeting for 8 p. m. Monday In Ted
Cafir'a offlre. courthnue bnsement.
(t I untent Adam nld, for repre
aontntlvc of nil vrtrrnu nmnnlrA
tlon to nttrnd n plnn will br dta
eurd for VE Day rrrrmonlr.
Returned R. P. Mrljircn, Klnm
ath Fall attornry. tin rrturnrd
from Bacrnmento. Calif., where he
pent a week nn buMnca. Mr. Mc
Laren accompanied htm nnd went
on to Ran Frnnclco where ahe vla
Jled relative nnd (ilcnd bcdire.
retiirnlnR home.
To Arltnna Mr. Vic DnURln left
Mnrch 30 (or an extended visit In
Tiiron, Arln.. with relatives. She
wan nccnmpnnled by her fnther, L.
O. Cnrnry, who Roc outli for hi
health. DourIii I anlcsmnn with
J. W. Kern company.
Rrturna Mra. Frnnk Trn White
rrturnrd Tuesday. April 1, from
monlh'a atny In Portland nnd Pen
dleton, where ahe visited friend
and rclntlve.
Tii Omaha Mr. mid Mm, Hldncy
Wclnalelii, Mil Kaplmiudo, left, by
cm qn WodneMdny (or Uiimlm, Neb.,
where they will visit with her alater
and family, Mr. and Mra. H. K.
tlienii, and lo Wanner, H. U., lo vil
li hi family. Iliey plan to return
uboul tha middle of April.
Hrrloualy III Mri. L. E. Decker
of Umpire, Inn been culled to Klam
ath Full by the arrlotii lllneni uf
her mother, Mr. O. A. Colvln of
2WS Altiimniil drive. Other chil
dren, who reside III Klamath Fall,
are alno with their mother.
Mcrllnf Muiiday Final arrange
ment will br iniiile on the priHluc
t lull "Hhow Off" nl the mrr-tlnn of
the Cominiinlty Player which hn
been called fur Monday nt 7:3(1 p. m.
All member nre limed to be pre,
cut. The meetliiK will be held In
the chamber of commerce ofdee.
Injure Knee Fred Tablt, 30-yenr-old
Wcyerhurimrr cmup 6 em
ploye, wan nilmllled to llllUldc
hoapltnl Into Frldny afternoon (or
treatment of a painfully Injured
rlKlit knee. Tablt suffered the hurt
earlier In the day when he wa
caiiuht between two )iK.
Kinrrvrnry David Ilukrr. 14-yrur-old
on of Mr, mid Mr. Nor
man llnkrr of Tulrlnkr. wa ad
mlltrd to Itlllslde hospital for
emerwency apiiendecUimy late Frl
dny afternoon.
Visitors Mr. and Mr. Adolph
Ooelirlnit of Portland arrived In
Klnmnth Fall Hnturdny for a week
end vlAlt nl the home of their ann.
Dr. nnd Mr. A. O. Ooehrlng and
fnmlly, IUi4 Huron.
Community Club-The Midland
Community club will meet at tho
home of dene Mllllenn on Tlnir
dny at 3 p. m. Mrmbera are urged
to attend nnd help finish the itate
(lower quilt.
Chania In Plan The Thursday
Contract club will meet April 8 at
the home o( Lillian White, 18 Pine,
Instead of with Pearl Yorkeland, as
previously announced.
C.ulld Merilnr Bt. Paul Oulld
will meet at 7:30 p. m.. Tuenday.
April 8. at the home of Mri. Alvin
Culver of 1110 Mnnclalre.
Alturas Man
Hurt In Wreck
ALTURAS A. W. Durbln of Tule
hike U In the Alturas hospital from
Inccrntloni of the scalp and Injury
of the hip and back muscle, till
condition 1 said to be serious.
Durbin was in a truck driven by
Henry Helton, also of Tulelnke. Jack
lluirmiiton of Cednrvllle, veterans
housliiK agent In Unit town, wa also
In the car.
When going down the mountain
on Uie east aide of the divide, the
brnkrs and clutch failed to (unction
mid tiie truck went over Uie grade.
Harrington and Helton mannged
lo Jump clear, but Durbln was
caught by Uie heavy load, a wrecked
building from the Newell camps, and
received Die Injuries.
Harrington ran lo Cednrvllle, tome
4 or S mile and summoned Dr. Pet
ers, who had him removed to the
hospital here.
Fitzgerald Heads
Lakeview Rotary
LAKEV1KW. April 3 Larry C.
Fitzgerald wn elected president of
the Lakeview Rotary club for the
year 1IMR-48 at a meeting of the
new bonrd of directors at Hunter '
loditr Thursday night. He ha been
vlre-preldent the current year and
will succeed Merle 8. Lowden a
president.
Dnvld Bates wa named vlce-pre-tdrnt
for the coming year.
The new board, chosen by Ute
membership In a vola by mall re
cently, I composed of Fit7ernld,
Bntes. Cnrl Pendleton. E. Q. Favell.
P. W. Cowbrough. Ernest Fetnch
and Lowden. The new officer will
be Installed July 1.
Softball Champ
Jnx Maids, New Orleans, won the
women's world Softball champion
ship In 1D47 (or tho second atrnlght
year, succeeding the Jax Brewer.
New Orleans, who won In 1045.
8AK10N
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountont
and Auditor
New Office Location
300 North 7th St.
Phone 9346
0 Gypsum
Sulphur
Superphosphate
FARMERS W have Gypium, Sulphur
and Suporphoiphote by tha lack or by
the ton.
These Materials are Available
NOW AT OUR WAREHOUSE
SEE US TODAY OR PHONE
AND PLACE YOUR ORDER
.W.I3iifcN
Farm Equipment-
TIM Bo. SUIh St.
-Klamath Falls, Oregoa
Poriland-LA Bus Service
By Greyhound To Go On
New Schedule April 8
Operation of the new Greyhound
through service between Portland
and 1-os Angelei, via Klnmalli Falls,
will be Inaugurated on April 8th,
rather than on April 11 as previous
ly announced, according to itoa W.
Ashley, iiipcrlnlendeiil of Grey
hound. The proposed schedule which wa
lo huve been put In operation on
April 1 was considered to call for
service lmproierly spaced through
out the day, and so It ha been re
vised III order to provide better
spacing of schedule during the 24
hour period each day.
The new schedule will provide two
through schedule dully In each
direction, between Lna Angelea and
Portlnnd. A previously announced,
new lower (are, based on the sunil
aid Greyhound rate of approximate
ly one and a half cent a mile, will
go Into effect on April 1st.
Greyhound has been operating the
route from li Angele to ftcno
formerly owned by Inland 8tugr,
luce January 1, and acquired the
(nrmer O. C. & N. Hinge operation
(rom Ileno to Klamath Fall on
February 26. Greyhound officials
expressed confidence that the new
through service, coupled with the
advantage of Greyhound national
advertising, will bring a great num
ber of tourist through 111! area In
the future, with the probability that
the tourist travel will build up sub
stantially this summer. The com
pany plans to use new "Hllversldes"
buses over this route a soon a they
are available from the factory,
which will probably be within the
next sixty day. At present, Grey
hound cruiser typo busc are In use.
The complete Inland division time
tablo effective April 8th follows:
Northbound
Schedule No. 3301 330.1 330.1 3307
Urn Angele Lv. 0:30A 3MP 8;40P f.iiP
N. O. T. B Ar. 3:68P i:3P 1 :45A
Mishap Ar. :IIP 12:WA 4:47A
lllshop Lv. :4P 1:16A 5:1A
Ili-no Ar. 12:10A 8:30A 11:2HA
Ileno "CDHTl Lv. 12:30A 12:3UP
Kliumith Full IPS'H Ar. 7:4SA 7:30P
Klamath Fall Lv. COOA COOP
Kugene Ar. 12:36P 12:3BA
Kugene Lv. 1:I5P l:uOA
Portland - Ar. 4:30P 4:40A
Kouthbound
Schedule No. 3308 3303 3310 3308
Portland Lv. B:00A COOP
Kugene Ar. I2:16P 12:25A
Kugene Lv. I2:45P 12:35a
Klamath Fall Ar. 6:10P S:19A
Klamath Fall (P8T) Lv. 8:00P 8:00A
Ileno (CD8T) Ar. 2:MA 2:S0P
Hrno Lv. 3:I6A 10:00A 3:30P
lllshop Ar. 8:4QA 3:60P C25P
lllshop Lv. :30A 4:10P C45P
N. O. T. 8. Lv. 12:43P 7:2.'iP 6:30A
Lo Angele Ar. 8:I5P 1:00 A 6 45 A 11:25 A
I'KT Pacllle Htniidnrd Time.
CD8T California Daylight Having Time.
Laxague Files
For Congressman
ALTURAS. April 3 Pel J. Laxa
gue o( Cedarvllle. who filed (or con
gressman (rum the 2nd district, is
a native o( Surprise valley.
HI lather wa a victim of the
massacre In 1011, when five sheep
and cattle men were murdered by
Indians In Little liock canyon Just
east of Cedarvllle.
111! filing was made at Uie earnest
solicitation of union labor and Uie
granges. He has set up headquarter!
at Auburn, It being centrally located
In Uie dlsuict of Uie 18 counties, Uie
largest ill Uie U. 8. congressional dis
trict. Dale Williams, former manager of
Uie Modoc County chamber of com
merce, will manage Uie campaign.
They will cover the district by plane,
Williams being an aviator In the
late war.
First Copies Of
New Song Arrive
LAKEVIEW. April 3 First pub
lication of "Our Oregon." a new
song for which the lyric were writ
ten by Mra. Dorli Deck of West
side, have been received here by
Mra. Deck from Uie Nordyke Pub
lishing company of Hollywood. The
word were set to music by David
Hall.
Mr. Deck wrote Uie words about
33 year ago. Lat year she revised
the original slightly and submitted
It to "Pageant of Poetry." In which
It was published last (all. In this
publication, the poem came to the
attention of the Nordyke Publish
ing company.
Cedarville Bull
Sale Slated
ALTURAS. April 3 The (Kill an
nual Modoc county bull sale will be
held In Cedarvllle early In October
this year, according to Uie commit
tee which held a meeting Tuesday.
John Smlit, mannger o( the coun
ty (nlr, will be In charge a mnnnger.
Those In charge of the sale: Dnn T.
Hill, Clyde Hill, Dr. E. F. Auble. P. C.
Wrber, Kenneth Flournoy and Paul
J. Eno.
SAIGON
PUMICE TILE
For Every
Building Naed
"Thcro it no Finer
Pumice Tile Mode."
Klamath.
Pumice Tile Co.
1(140 Owens Phone 4019
Sawmill Men
Slate Forum
PORTLAND. April 3 A two-day
(orum on the problems In Inde
pendent sawmill operators, loggers
and allied lumber Interest will be
held here on April 30 and May 1. To
be known as the Oregon-Washington
Sawmill Conference and Ma
chinery exposition, Uie event Is being
sponsored by Western Forest Indus
tries assoclaUon.
R. T. Titus, executive secretary
of Uie group, which Is a regional
organization embracing the so-called
"small" units In the western suites
engaged In various phases of Uie
lumber Industry, made Uie an
nouncement today. Last year two
separate one-day conference were
held at Eugene, Oregon, and Cen
tralis, Wash. Titus said Uie 1048
plans would merge Uie separate, lo
calized events Into a single "bigger
and better" event.
The conference will be held In Uie
Oregon national guard armory. Pro
gram details are to be announced
later.
Never Misses
fa'
f
Here li Jim William, artist,
philosopher and humorist, who pro
duces the (amrd cartoon. "Out Our
Way." a long-time feature of The
llrrald and New. Williams, who
has been called the Mark Twain
of the newspaper eomle pages, was
80 years of age March 30. "Out
Our Way" has been published in
about 1000 American newspapers
for 28 years and has never missed
a day.
Ackerman
Speaks For
Grog Change
Glenn Ackerman, Portlnnd repub
lican, who I a candidate lor Uie re
publican gubernatorial nomination,
endorse liquor-by the-drlnk and
legalized gambling (or Oregon in hla
22-plank campaign platform and
land alongside John Peyton o(
Junction City, another republican
candidate, In those matters.
Ackerman put those two highly
controverlal Item In his platform
In December, 1047, three months
bc(ore Peyton's public declaration
In Klamath Falls and since that
time has worked In support ot a
field campaign for their adoption.
Preliminary petition for liquor-by-the-drink
have already been
(lied In Salem and the proposal may
come to a vote In November, at the
time of the general election, if suf
ficient signatures are obtained.
Petition will be circulated, backed
by the state federation of labor,
musicians, hotelmen and restaurant
owners, to have the "nle by drink"
proposal put on the ballot.
The proposed Knox law change
would allow the state liquor control
commission to give license to
hotels, restaurant, clubs, railroads,
ships and airlines. Liquor for this
purpose would be bought from the
control commission and annual
license fees would be 8500 plus a
tax of 25 cents a bottle on bar-sold
liquor.
Candidate Ackerman. In addition
to the liquor and gambling sugges
tions, seeks to restore higher personal
income tax exemptions, expand old
age compensation, provide a school
system second to none, have a split
legislative session and embark on
an advertising campaign designed
to make the nation "Oregon conscious."
Employment Here
Remains Same
The employment situation at the
first of April remained about the
same a during March In the Klam
ath basin, with more applicant for
work than Job openings.
What positions available are for
specialized work, a report from the
State Employment office advised
Saturday.
The situation is expected to
change by the end of the month
with farm work starting and log
ging operations opening up, unless
bad weather further delays things.
8AIGON
Rev. Stafford
Takes Lake Post
LAKEVIEW, April 3 Rev. Ken
neth L. Stafford has accepted Uie
call to Uie pulpit of Uie First
Presbyterian church In Lakeview,
and will conduct his first service
here next Sunday.
The pastor comes here from
Avenal, Calif., in Uie San Joaquin
valley. His family, Mrs. Stafford
and two children, will come here
In about one week.
Rev. Stafford replaces Rev. Louis
M. Samson who had Uie First Pre.
byterian pulpit here for two years
prior tu leaving In January to ac
cept a call In La Orande.
lfyperttunett
furnUb.l.n
I I -J..infC
Is'
i
SAIGON
Tfiurs., April. 8
fel South Sixth El
pi . Corral U
Cf . Falrgroundi Utt
I
LOOK"
Saturday, April 3
All Western Dance
South Sixth Street Corral
Swing your partner and join in the fun to hear
TEX and His
Western Range
Riders
Come One Come All
Everybody Welcome
Rich
ar" 1
r n
ards
41B Slam
Phone MB
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Lifetime Guarantee
Free Demonitration
Telephone 9200
Walker To Speak
At Lake Chamber
YAKEVIEW. April S Stat
Senator Dean Walker of Independ
ence, Or., will give the addrana
next Monday night at the annual
meeting of the Lake County cham
ber of commerce at Hotel Lakeview,
Preceding the annual meeting,
the 33 newly elected director! will
meet to elect officers and axecutlv
board for the year 198-49.
SAIGON
FREE
THIS WEEK
ONLY!
COMFORT-AIRI
COMBINATION
HEATER AND FAN
WITH EVERY PURCHASE
Or' A
REFRIGERATOR
OR RANGE
EAST SIDE
APPLIANCES
23 Klamath
ANNIVERSARY
;5
SATURDAY, APRIL 3 1
YFW
lit
m
MUSIC BY
FLOYD JOINER & the Smoothies gg
ADMISSION
SI tox inc. j-:-.-.;!
DANCING
10 till 2
Fur C
o.
'THE HOUSE OF GUARANTEED FURS'
'.the fCrtj nftm
...nee W U VLJC7I 1 1 1 IV1
of a ' "
New and Modern Fur Shop
MONDAY
April 5th
You ore cordially invited to attend the
opening of our new home, Klamath's
finest fur shop, and to inspect our fur
salon, storage vault, and cleaning, re
pairing and glazing department. A truly
modern shop, with plenty of room, and
it's conveniently located.
1007 Main
Phone 6425
I l- ;.j -Mi
' 1 fr jj jj 3 1
i ' ))! ;' 4 ! ; !
m.-. i 'I I if. ; '
f . i , r 'I ' t f : !
Pictured above is the largest cold stor
age vault in Klamath Falls. Here you
can give your valuable furs the pro
tection they deserve.
To Appreciate Them
LONGER
Now, while you still re
member how much you
appreciated your furs
lost winter, is the time
to make arrangements
for those needed altera
tions and for safe sum
mer storage.
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