Saturday, april io, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREI
WEATHER
KLAMATH AI.I. ANII VICINITY:
Partly I'litiiily wllh a Imw .liuw.r. ur
now flilill.. limtglil anil HiiiidNy. IHnIi
lo.l.r . low IimiKIiI !M. Ills'i Dun
4my U
NOHTIIKIIN CAI.irilllNIA' C'liMKlv
Willi InlaiiMlllanl lulu aotillt ami imilly
ulimily Willi ..flllri.il .hiiw.i. ninth
liurllnli tiiil.r, liihlshl ') HuiHlay. I.lllla
ialiiMaratma olmnar. Mmlriul. In uoia
liinal hull smith. 'l.ily wind n((
uaal.
Wr'.MTKIIN OIIKIJON: OU'M.liiHfll rain
Unlay Ciillllmii.il ('InlHUM... Willi a law
khowara limlslil and Ntimlay. HlaM
l.imi.lNlor.. 411 In An l.i'W .HI Ul 41.
aliiilaiMla varlahla wind nil cnaal.
KAHIKHN OIIMION. I'artly clmuly
Willi a law alinwaiB linloy and In kimlli
pnilliill Innlalil and Hiinil.y I.lltl.
rliana In Ifinpaialura lllgll 411 to M.
Low in In all.
Itualnraa M r 1 1 ll I Catholic
IJiuiKlilcrs I America will holil u
biulni'M inccllnti In the palish hull
Miuiiliiy. April 12, ul 8 i. in. Pinal
readmit nl applications lur infill
bcridilp will be lii-lil unil no appli
cation will lie accepted ufler Unit
limn. 'It Hat will fie u very Impio-uuit
nirntlnii as plului lur tho conven
tion to bo held In KliuniiUi full
April 'J4-36, lire to be completed,
mill It I necessary to have umxl
attendance.
Visitors Mr. mill Mra. Kit HlK
Klns of Kiiwn, II. C. iniulc llirlr 1 1 rat
r.vlnll III Kliillintll Kails till" past
week, stopping with Mra. Ilmulii'
autrr-ln-luw, Mm. Klin Hoblnclte
(if Hlrwnrt-Ulinx addition, where
they nlo visited wllll nephews, Dell
RoblnrtUi mid Mux Hooper. They
spent the remainder nf Hie week
viaiium rnnclirm In Merrill mid Irft
Haturday niornliiK fur Kiikciio. The
alulnrn-lii'litw had nut arm eacn
otlirr for 40 years,'
Card PartyThe Friendship club
will itlvc a benefit ruril purty In
I he Social Mull, HIM) (litrilrll. Wed
nesday, April 14, at 8 p. m. Pi
nochle mid auction undue will be
played mid each member l naked
to aiHiiiaor (inn ur more tablea, mid
1mi to bring Uiblea mid cards. Ar
rangement are In charge of 11
committee of the whole.
Nurses ... Anyoiiu liiliiniaU'd In
praullmil l ill l nil ik or the work ul
nurses' aides la invited lo a inrtil
iiik on these subject to be held
Monday al 8 p. in. in room 210,
KUIIH. At 8 p. ill. on April 13 there
will be a niei'lliiii at Ihe lienltli !
parlmiinl, IU4U Miiln, for Inatltii
lliiiml muses.
Annlvcraary Party A luippy eve
l ill al wiui apcnl ul II 10 hoinu ul Helen
Warren on Union avenue Tuesday
lioiiorliiii Mr. mid Mra. H, It Wiirrrn
on llirlr Ural weddliiK nniilveraury.
OiiraUi wnrn the Warrens, Mr. and
Mra, L. V. Wella, Mill lllcck, Mabel
Dale mid buby Linda Mury.
PracticeThe drill Uiiun of Pros
perity Itrhckah lodge will moel In
the KXJK hull Moiiduy, April 12,
nl 7:30 p. m., for practice, mid nil
member are urged to nlleiid.
Club Merllng 'Hie Miippy Hour
club will meet Iiieadny at 1 p. m.
ul the hiimo of Mra. Muude llunlry,
im llluh atreet.
Knlihla At 8 p. m. Monday the
Kiiiuliui of Pytlilna will meel In the
l(MJl hall.
Children Enjoy Nature Study
.?ltiii:'
lleirer Of llnnnr There will lie
u retflllnr merllnc of Ihe Deiee
nf Honor In Die KC hull Moiiduy.
April 13. ul 8 p. in., and the Rlre
dub will hold lia luat pr m l li e be
fore leaving for Portland on Wed
neadny. Itnnanaa liilge- rtelrknh lodi:e.
fraternity 108. will meet at 7 p. m..
Wednesday. April M. for prncllre
at the innK hall In Himnnui. All
nfflcari and membera of the de
tm team are limed to be preaenl.
Traffic Ticket
Warrants Out
A Mark of traffic warrant ha
ban worn out by rlty pnltre for
paraon who make a habit of mnnr
m parklnir meter ticket, and ar
wu are already bntliinlnir.
Jack W. Rrnard. J8-year-old Bend
aalaaman, wa broimht In yeaterday
to nay off alx ticket, while Fverett
K. Ball, 27, of 830 Upham. paid off
tent.
Other police btiainens In the laat
hour Included Ihe arreit thl
nomine of Paul Webater Juvelnnd.
l, of 3(107 Radrllffe, on a rhanie of
drunk driving after a minor traffic
mlahap on 9lh atreet.
imhii Minimi, .nil ai nt i.i.a.i;.pa
lMHMaMaaaillteaI.MM
MrrU l,lrnu
RANDOI.PM'Ciilt 1 Sr.H Irwy Krtit
Xii(lMli)h, Alt. t)tllatnc htuine.i, nllv
nf Iowa, rr.irUMl of KUmlh Kalti.
Calhtr riluiteelh Cortnef. 41, natlv of
Oklahoma, r.litit nf Klamath KalU.
C amplalnU Hld
.Otwana AtliMlniitl Firrvii vi Uw
rtti- M llrnihrlin. auli In nhialn pmy
nrtt. Atlurnar for plaintiff, U, fl.
Ilalanllna.
Owana A1(ilmrnl ftrvlt va Mr. atict
Mra itulwTt Mtl'iw, lult to nhUIn pav
nirnt. Atlurnay for plaintiff, R. W.
Me I. a ren.
I'hvllU A. Wnir vi nf1 B W.ilf, ault
for (Itvtirr. Lharire, crunl and lrhutuait
rralinrnl. C'nuiile tuarrlnl Anril ;t0.
14, in netm. Nav. Plaint Iff aika
rratoratlnn nt maltlai. name, P. A. ltlrk.
Atlnrnajr ffy plaintiff. Wilbur O. Drlck
nar. On riUltrralrt vi. Dan W. riltgeralrl.
nil for dlvorra. Oiara, rnirl and
Inhuman trvatinent ('iil marrlait May
Ti. UU.l, In Uni Iti-arh, Calif. Plaintiff
aaka prnpvrty arttlrmrnt. Attorney for
plaintiff, J, C, DNrlll.
Anna G. Trrry Vi Mr I v In (1. Terry,
an 1 1 for rllvnrre. Cliartfr. cruel and
Inhuman troAtitienl. Cnupte mart ted
Ifiemlar 2.1, lli'ii. In Savannah, Mn.
Plalnllff aahi Mki, pnt)Hrly anil aeltlr
ntent Attorney for plaintiff, J. C.
. O'Nflll.
" jMttlre t'aarl
Dwey Rolier I Pollard, Violation of
haalr rule, rine S o.
Mrnnv OtU llrwriiin, overload. rine lift.
Vlrajll Kniekl Vvltch. rtinnlng alup
tin. Klnr S.V.Vl.
lo)tl Inland Hood, dlaorrierly con
dtirl, Klnr .ltl .10,
Kloyd Inland llnod, drunk In puhllo
plaro rtne
t'alvln lr Summer, dlmrderly coii
fliit t. ritie f.VI .Vi .
Hie ha id Dean Ware, disorderly con-
LEGAL NOTICE
NtlTICK OP NAM! TO HA I I Mr V WAHK
IMM HKMAN ft I.H.N
PuraiiNtil In Ihe provUloiui of Srftlon
no tlil or I. A., nnllrr la herrhy len
Mm I Ilia iinflrrRtifrird O. K. Tinuafer Co.
will, at thr O K Tiannfrr to, At ?no
Nprms HI , Klamalh l-'alla, Oretton. at 10
o'rliK-lt A. M . on May I, IfMil, aril al
ixihllr Aiirlion In the hlnhpnt and leil
htddrr therefor, for rnh, Ilia follnwlng
dearrlhed Hoodi, In-Will
1 Hewing Machine
1 llahy Crib
nr no niurh Ihcrnof Ha may be decennary
to aalUfy clnlni of llu ItnderatKnrd for
aloraRfl nf anld iMda; Ihnl the name
nf Ihe owner nr prrwon nil whfwc c
fount aahl goodi are hehl la W. M. Mr
f.'larrln, that the amount nf Ihe under
lined' claim nn anld Rood la $JJ ,M1
plua coat nf notice, advertisement mid
aale.
Dm led April 1, linn
O. K TIIANSPKH CO,
lly: A. L. Vlncxe,
A. a-10-No. 74.
Pigg, Priest
To Face Trial
Demurrer to IndlclmenU analiut
Willi Ulen PIkk, 23. and Norman
Andrew Prleat, al, were overruled
Una niornliiK In circuit court and
Hie two young men wrre ordered to
aland trial on charge of contribut
ing lo the delinquency of minor
girl.
Until entered plea of not guilty.
Clrcull Judge David R. Vandenberg
aald he would act the trial dale
later.
U. B. Bnlruilne, attorney for the
two youth, hud demurred to their
Indictment, contending that the
facta a aimed in Ihe Indictment
were not aulfuienl lo conatltute a
crime.
Pigg and Prleal are held In the
county Jail.
Police Seek
Californians
City police are trying to locate
two pernoiui In Klamath Fall, boin
on reque.il of California authorities
Arthur a. Boone, Sacramento
coroner, l trying lo find Vernal
Stark, daughter of Oarretl M. Stark
who died April t at Harramenlo.
Hhe wa tipxvied lo be working In
a beauty ahop here.
Tlie other ieron ami u hi I Larry
J. Martin. 3J, a wounded war vet
eran who lefl home In Preano Pel
ruary 30 and ha noi been heard
from alnce. Ill wife wrote officer
here that Martin often talked of
coming to Klamath PalU and may
be working In a lumber yard.
Anyone knowing either of these
perunn la requeued to contact the
city police department.
Police Probe
Burglaries
Two burglarle and a third at
tempted break-In were being Inves
tigated today by atate police and
Ihe aherltf a office.
I-aat night thieves got Into the
office of the Campbell Brother
Implement company of 8. th and
atole a quantity of tools and about
$20 In rah. The office safe wa bat
lered and Its combination dial was
knocked off. although the prowlen
were unnble to get It open.
The office of the Enterprise Ir
rigation district. IB25 Madison, was
entered but nothing of value taken.
Officers believe Hi .... H ....
I'llllcd both burglaries.
A rock was thrown through a
window at Ihe Crater Lake restnu
rnnt, Port Klamath t hnm i .
but the prowlers were frightened
"J oriore an entry could be
made.
r, "
Silt ;rvl'.
alaaaajaawaaaaaaaBaJatlill 'll'i aajaaaaaaat
1 x -
Theae yuungaler are lonklnr at flah In an aquarium while their teacher, Mra. Dayton Van Vaetor,
center, Ulka to them about flah life. The girl I Laura Lee Chandler, and the boy, Allen Gueck, both of
Falrvlew school.
Nature Group
Hears Smith
Dr. Wnrren D. Smith, emeritus
lirud of the geology department of
the University of Oregon, was guest
speaker at the April meeting of the
Nature Society of the Klamath
bHMn. held ThuraUay at Klamath
Union high school.
Dr. Hinlth spoke on the signifi
cance of geological history a It ef
fect the present water situation In
the Pacific coast area.
History point out. the stieaker
anld. that the aren now- known a
Kutern Oregon and Nevada was
once a region of lush and fertile
area, but the uplift of the Cas
cade and the Sierra shut off the
mnlit wind of the ocean, turning
this eiintern country Into an area
of low rainfall.
The recent Influx of settlement
In the valleys of California has
created a serloua water situation
there, the speaker said.
The vast number of wells have
seriously lowered the water table
In theiie areas drawing on water
stored away countless years ago.
Annual rainfall Is Insufficient for
present needs, let alone for future
expansion. Dr. Smith added.
Suggestions for getting water to
these areas have been widely dis
cussed and range from distillation
nf sea water to bringing water from
the Columbia river to California,
he concluded.
Murray Named
McKay Manager
Percy Murray, manager of the
Klamath Fall creamery and active
In republican party affairs, today
was named Klamath county cam
paign mannger for Douglas McKay.
Senator McKay Is seeking the re
publican gubernatorial nomination.
He will be In Klamath rails this
week-end and Monday for a session
of the state legislature's highway In
terim committee and will be princi
pal speaker Monday night at a Wl-
nema hotel banquet given by the
Young Republicans club.
Henley Garage
Now under
new manage
ment. No job
too large or
too small.
EM
Jim Guerin, Owner
OREGON GROWN ROSES
Two Years Old
Guaranteed to Bloom First Year
40c k. $4.50
Per Dot., Postpaid
Cheek Varieties Wanted and Mall Check to:
VILLA NURSERIES
Mnntavllla Statlnn, P.O. Box 51.17
Portland 10, Oregon
-VARIETIES-
iti': n SIIADK8
H Ktnllc de Unhand
HI Christopher Slone
f (ireenoble
1 Red Itiidlanre
n Houtliport
P (llowlng Carmine
Medredv's Scarlet
J Anil ((iilinird
PINK SII.MIKS
n B'tty I'prlchnrds
r 1 Mine, Itulterfly
h Mnte, K. Ilerrloll
I I Pink Dawn
Mra, Sam MctSrrdy
n Mme. Jus, Perraud
Killlh, Nellie Perkins
WIIITK
n Caledonia
I' trail K. Ilriischkl
YCI.LOW SIIAIIK8
MrCiredj'a Yellow
Mme. P. 8. Duponl
Mrs. E. P. Thorn
n Villa de Paris
Q (lolden Rapture
PI Joans Hill
T (lolden Iawn
Sister Theresa
TWO-TONK SHADKS
Pres. Hoover
Talisman
n Diiq de Penrranda
P Condesa de Sastitfto
PI Autumn
PI Margaret MeOredy
SIIADKH
H K. A. Vleloria
Q Metiredy't Ivory
Name ....
Address
League Sponsors
Voter's Booth
Voter ri ulMrntlon will be made
easier for iwople who are downtown
next week by the League of Women
Voters.
Tlie league announced today that
It will establish a registration booth
In a trailer to be placed in front of
the Penney store at 8th and Main
street, bcitlnnlng Monday and con
tinuing all week.
A deputized member of the league
will be present to handle registra
tion, under an arrangement with
County Clerk C. P. DeLap.
The registration deadline for the
May primary Is 5 p. m. April 20.
Boards To Probe
Rail Disputes
WASHINGTON. April 10 iA'
President Truman today created
ementency boards to study two rail
road disputes. Thin action continues
piesent working rules pen d Inn their
renorts.
The board will Investigate contro
versies between:
1. The Pennsylvania railroad and
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enninemcn.
2 Tlie Altnutnna and Southern
railroad, a 46-mlle line In Western
Pennsylvania, and Brotherhood of
RMlrond Trainmen.
Names of the board members
will be announced later.
Both boards are Riven 30 days to
report
Highway Meet
Called Monday
The stale legislative interim com
millee on highway matters will open
a hearing In the circuit courtroom
Monday at 9:30 a. m.
Klamath and Lake counties will
be represented In presentations at
the hearing, one of several held
around the state by the-committee
headed by Representative Ralph T.
Moore of Coos county. Chambers ol
commerce, county courts, clues,
granges, farm bureaus, tlie Subur
ban league and others are expected
to submit Information and opinion
to the committee.
An outline of desired highway
work and methods of financing
highway construction will make up
testimony to the committee, which
will arrive Sunday evening.
Nature Study In Growing
Field Of Education In
Klamath Falls Schools
By FREDA WIIKKI.KK and
LII.I.IAH liy.N'l)
Falrvlew School Staff
Through purposeful observing, col
lecting, eiperlmentlng, and reading
Klamath Falls school children are
led to explore the mysteries of na
ture. Throughout the grades em
phasis Is placed on experiencing,
getting the child acquainted at
first hand with the world about
him. Controlled observations stimu
late questions and further study
which the teacher can direct
In the accompanying picture, two
very Interested Falrvlew third grad
ers, for example, watch some fas
cinating prisoners In the aquarium
and at the same time learn from
Mrs. Van Vactor'a comments Im
portant facts about fish fife.
Subjects for observation are
unlimited. Recently In order to
make the study of heavenly bodies
more meaningful, one teacher con
ducted night field trips on which
children were taught to name and
locate major constellations and
some of the brighter stars visible In
winter. Some Intermediate children
who were recently studying min
erals and rocks gained a better
comprehension of kilns, uses of
clay, and the importance of ma
chinery for making brick when they
took part In a conducted tour of
the Klamath Brick and Tile com
pany's plant. For the same children,
also, top soil and sub soil became
realities when they examined a
deep cut through a hill where these
were clearly discernible.
An entirely different but equally
Important type of observation in
the science program Is picture study.
Through Mr. LaClair, the super
visor of visual education, teachers
can secure educational films to Il
luminate science study, and the
availability of excellent micro,
opaque, and movie projector! make
It possible to show all typea of
pictures whenever needed. With
the miero-projector children can
study In the commonest objects
wonders which eannot be found
wllh the naked eye. The discovery
of scales on a butterfly's wings af
fords a child pleasure as well s
Information.
Children are also encouraged to
make and exhibit their collections
of such scientific specimens as na
tive rocks, minerals. Insects, leaves
and seeds; and often such col
lections prove to be the beginning
of a hobby for a child. Terrarluuia,
potted plants, seed boxes, and win
dow gardens, too, are useful (of
the study of plant Ufa as wall aa
for an ornament to the room. Var
lous other experiments to show
physical and chomlcul change can
be undertaken by children, Soma
fifth grade children studying load
preservation have become enthus
iastic about making tests with lit
mus paper, heat, and air to dis
cover what food products contain
acids. ,
Finally children In His schools
have aeeess to a series of excellent
science reference books, encyclo
peillss, and textbooks from which
they can gather Information to sup
plement knowledge gained through
observation and experiment.
(One of a scries of article! .an
schools). i
KLAMATH
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Oppoilu Towtr TtiMlrs
J. F,. HARDF.MTY, D. V. M.
LABOR AND SMAIX ANIMALS
'! 44S a.a. IMS
PUMICE TILE
For Every
Building Need
.
"There it no Finer
Pumice Tile Made."
Klamath
Pumice Tile Co.
1640 Owens Phone 4M9
Vacation Time
All The Time!
McCREDIE
Hot Springs Resort
on hi way 58 Phone 9F5
McCredie Springs, Oregon
Open all year! Health . . . Rest
. . . Recreation . . . Loafing!
I -
TRACTORS
FARM MACHINERY
MOTOR TRUCKS
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
SATURDAY MAY 1
9 a.m. Sharp
WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA
More than 300 new and used item (mostly
new) assembled for one of the greatest sale
of its kind ever held in California. Write or
phone TODAY for special SALE LIST.
JUm.II
4 I
t I1 '1 :T7T) I MTT7rT7T1
BUS
Drive Out Driving Danger!
FYOCK'S
PROUDLY PRESENTS
wnw
by GENERAL0ELEG.-O
TIIK ST. MARTIN as Illustrated above In Champagne finish, is
on display at Fyock's for your inspection. The Musaphonic is
available in five cabinet styles, and Mahogany, Walnut, Cham
pagne, Knotty Pine, and other finishes,
AN INSTRUMENT WORTHY OF THE WORLD'S
GREATEST MUSIC
You are cordially invited to a personal auiliiiuit
of this superb radio-phonograph. One of die
great musical inslruiiicnu) of all time.
fj You'll hear recorded music as tlie composer and
sV artist fumed you might hear it. Like a magic anil
llie sensational new G-E Electronic Reproducer brings
you all the tones recorded in the original performance.
You'll hear the miracle of Ccncral Electric FM radio
with its natural color tone and its virtual freedom from
the annoyances of sialic, fading, and station inlerfcrance.
You'll see the Miisaphonic's magnificent period cabi
nets, in rare and beautiful woods, created by master
trainmen lo enrich the most gracious home.
We maintain a complete radio service dcparlmrnt to Insure the
perfect performance and satisfaction of your Musaphonic.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
STORE
FYOCK'S
llth and Main
rii. U09
With Rose's
Change that
Spring ping to
Spring sing
Clean out the collection of
performance danger point!
that accumulated during win
ter's driving day. Get rid of
sluggish engine operation.
Here' the service that checks,
adjusts, and putt the seal of
safety on the car you drive.
It's a package produced es
pecially for the Spring driver
who wants to whip winter-developed
trouble spots before
heavy, daily driving begins.
ai ROSE MOTORS
Comnlef I..,.- . .
' "" Job.
ComoIeL -ii .
cnans-e.
Clne and fiiMi. .
'.. rem, "'"ion. ,.
"eclr t,rtt , rPw """"ai lube.
7- Cheek hri..
it Ren,". T':P,Ut P.
13. Arti . P,ce ""aWbutor
a tats "-. -
4L
r ilnkas-e.
H Adjust !.. 4
Clean ,n ' .
Cheek 1 Ptnt""",
Irnm " """""'onal DOn!. .. .
- . o.es, exhaust" ""nser,
lubricate rti.,..t V"m, etc.
' a cif
FOR ALL
THE ABOVE
- E.
Not a superficial onceover-lightly,
but a thor
ough check and adjust
ment of every automo
tive operational phase.
All spots, minor and ma
jor, are adjusted to pin
point precision. Lights
right on the beam
brake! stopping smooth
and even with instant
halting action tires
checked for tread and
casing defects. When
this service it completed,
your car is safe!
IN ONE PLACE
AT ONE TIME
AT ONE PRICE
Home Base For Klamath Basin Transportation
n
mm
CORNER OF FOURTH & KLAMATH