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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1948)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON AGl N1NI (News IP T A Notes Petition Circulated To Place Measure To Remove Property Clause On Vote Metllliins sponsored by the t n t n wlile "Mailt to Vol" commute. re belli elrciilnted In Kliiiimlli Pit Wit mill vlilnlly, These petitions Kin lo secure auirirlent alKtiiiluren , In place a muiiaur on llio Novell); ber ballot III 1 1 in form of a conatl ttiUonnl uinrmlinciiL, whirl) would rrinovo Hid property nuullllrullon rlauao for votltiK on ftchool bonds Hlul school lovlra by person voting at school elcctiona. 30,1)011 aiKiin Imo nn required to lint tlio pro posal on Old bnllol. , Hlatowldr oiiiunlrjitloui which (irp sponaiii'lnu thin proposal are: AtiiPrlruii Anaoclnllnn of llnlver Illy Womi'il. ' Oregon C'oiiKrcn of Parent unit TYncher. Oregon Educational minovliillon. ' Oregon Leugue of Women Voter. " American federation of Labor. . American Veteran roiiimlUcn. Oregon finance Off Irt-r. Tin Oregon Congieaa of I'arrnl and Teachera u Inalrumental In rtiatrlbutlng petitions ihrooiihout I hp Hate and Mri. A. A. Mont gomery la chairman for Klnmnth county. City and county unit of PTA have accepted petition for dlatrl f billion, and Jamea Btoll. president of Ui local group of the Oregon Educational aaaoelatlon, I dlatrlb ullng the petition! In county achooU In which PTA la not represented, aaiilMcd by Mr, .rluia Tcnnery. ."llotli AI'L. and CIO local labor council have accepted petition for cjlalrlbutlnn amoiiii their member, and Mri. Monltioiiiery reuoru a generally favorable reception of the prnpoaal among muny other grouw. Mri. M. Ci. Uunlmin of Lake view, chairman of Lake county county "Right to Vote " committee wm prenenl at tlx meeting, M well at fclton Plahback. district leglal tive chairman for the Orrnon Kdu Cation ajuuxlatlon. Mm Hugh Had dock, regional vice prealdenl of PTA, Mm. Itollln Thompson, Mm. tsrl Hhrrldan, Mr. V. A. Koae, Mm. Tannery. Mr. Bcolt and Mra. Montgomery. Itlverilde Tlie annual Itlvrraiue HTA father! night meeting and program will be held Tueaday, April iO. at 1.30 p m. In tin school auditorium. There will be an (lecuon of offlrrra and Vern npirri, principal of Mllla achool, will be the gural apeaker. rather, molhera and trlenda will be entertained by the children who will present their apnng program. All gradea will participate. Pie and coffee will be aerved and Ultra will be aqua re dancing tor thoae who Ilk to trip the light fan tastic. MoUura are ankrd to help enlcr Uln dad by bringing a pie. They are aaked to mark their pie plate with a nami printed on adhealvt 'tap placed on the bottom of the ' lata. fair haven Th. Palrhavtu HI A met at tlie l"lrhavn achool Krlday allrrnoon, April t. and In the abaence of Mra. MaUiera, Uia prealdenl, Mra. Larry Maria, flral vlce-prcaltlenl, presided over the meeting. '; NomlnaUon of officer fur th next year Included, prealdenl, Mra. Karl Kern: tlrat vice - prealdenl, Mr. Emma Malow; aecond vice prealdenl, Mr. Thoma Jamiaon; secretary, Mra. Virgil Stlpplch; treasurer, Mr. Larry Mart. The PTA convention will be held at OVS April 27 and 3t. with the new officer appointed aa delegate of Kalrhavtn. Principal Kelly Roblnetle an nounced the achool mualo featlval would be held at the Palrhaven gym April 30. Mr. foster Hull) grade room won the room count. Til May meeting la to b an eve ning meeting at which time the new officer will be Inatalled. " Camp fire Olrls gave a play about the United Nation. Refreshment were aerved at the cloae of the meet ing. Rooaevelt Installation of officer for the ..coining year will highlight the Tues day, April 20, meeting of Rooaevelt .PTA at 3:30 p. m. In the chool au "dltorlum. ' Blxth grade mother will serve (en. The commute I heuiled by Mr. W, P. Laaaell and Mr. Hairy Molatore will anntat. Member of Ihe executive board are naked lo attend a meeting nl 1:30 p. m. mid pinna will be dis cussed for Ihe alutn convention to be held hero April 27. 2fl and 20 It wa nniioiinced t tin t Rooaevelt PTA hna now reached a niembnrahlp of 425 At 1:30 p. ill. the oclal hygiene clna with Mra. K, A. Geary as leader, will meet In the achool li brary. , Molhera of young children are ad vised that the youngster will be cared for In the gymnasium during the meeting hour. Henley The April 7 meeting of Henley PTA woa called by Die prealdent, Mra. Harvey Wise, In the mualo room of the high achool. The pro gram wm In Ihe form of a dchnle, "Are funnv Hooka Good lo lluve In Ihe Home for Children?" The coutluslon drawn wn that funny book are good In the home If the buying of them la aupervlard. A reixirt wo made on the play ground eriulpmenl purrhnned for Ihe grade achool nud tumbling mat cover for the high chool, New officer elected to erve next year are. prealdent, Mra. Clarence Oober: vlce-prealdrnt, Mra. Fred Orniwi: aecrelary. Mra. .Tnrk Welmer, and treaaiirer, Mra. W. I nilverd. A vole favorable to aendlnft the new offlrera aa drlrnntea with ex lienaea paid, lo the atale convention here on April 27 to 20, waa taken. Two vlaltor were preaent end apoke briefly, Mra Hugh Hndilo-V, regional vlre-prealdenl, and Mra Harold Rlmffcr. Conntv roitiKll prealdent. Mra. Hhaffer compliment ed thla PTA group on their meet Ing and apoke on the aummer Round-Up of pre-achool children Hhn extended an Invitation n the prlncipala to a dinner given bv 'he County Council on May 4 at Fre mont achool. Mra. Jarkaon'i flrnt grade won the room count Tl next meeting will be held In the grade achool May &, DIG DEEP, BROTHER: Mail Route Survey Set TUI.KI.AKE, April 18-Petcr Dili PorUj of Redding, regional poat of fice luapector, will be here Tues day, April 20. for a survey of tin proposed new rural mall route de signed lo aerve the new home.ileud aiea. Uul Porto will determine If the artery meets requirement of the postal department. Mrs. Wanda Stark, poslmaater, steted Thuradny thai new home leader hnd at flrat petitioned for extenalon of the present rural route, only one operating out of Tulc lake An addition would have ex tended the route to more than 100 mile, however, and a aecond appli cation aked for a separate carrier. If acrepied the new route will nerve about eight patron to the mile. Piano Study Slated Here Ruth Bradley of New York City, adjudicator for the National OuUd of piano Teachers, will arrtie in Klamath Full to begin audition it local caudldalea for certificate and llploma Monday morning. April 10 at Ihe Ijacred Heart academy achool of mualc. The auditions which are being conducted In 300 clllra in the United males ar pan of a Oulld proem m to determine the general progrea of piano ludy throughout the na tion, particularly with children, al though advanced atudent and teacher also take part. Judge are aelected from unlver aliy facultlea, the concert alage, ra dio and all phaaea of mualc. It paya to Uae the Want-Adal Greeks Launch Spring Drive ATHENS, April I) UP i A reliable Informant said today the Orcek army ho launched It long planned aprlng offensive with three divisions of troois from 20.000 to 30.000 men against the communtat guerrilla. Army . official kept the pot of the ojieiilng attack a ecrel. It Is generally believed here the opera tions area la In the region south we.at of Lamia, some 100 miles northwest of Athena. Tlie troops are believed operating at Mount Olll. Vardouaala and Clhlona, whose peak rle more than 6600 feet. The troop are reported under the personal direction of the first corpa commander, Lt. Oen. Thmal voulls Taakalotoa. Most of tlie men art veteran of campaign against the guerrilla. Correspondent In Lamia report ed to Athens newspapers the! a big drive wa on, but detail were aketchy. Crescent Lake Mr. and Mra. Karl B. Thorpe Br. were overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. E. B. Thorpe Jr. Mr. Dorothy Phillip I on the sick Hat thla week. Pupils out of school on account of cold, Lavonne Duffer, Eunace Phillips. Mlaa Barbara and Jean Rater returned to their home In Port land. Those visiting the Freedom train at Eugene were as follows: Mr. and Mis. A. Phillip and daughter Eunace, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Redlck and son, Claude. Carol Peterson, Miss Emma Chavez, Mis Hllla Chavez. Junior Chavez and Mr. and Mra. Ken Eldson. Mlsa Connie Chavez returned from the hospital Saturday and t on the road to recovery. Mr. Dorothy Phillip nd Mra. Clara Hall and Mrs. Lyle Redlck acre visitors In Eugene. Mis Mary Buaun Dcon enter tained at the home of her parent. Her friends went there to see movies. Those present were John ny Poag. David Chambers. Jack Thorpe and Mr. and Mrs. Cham bers. Mrs. Carol Duffer wa a visitor at the Crencent Lake school. Mr. and Mr. E. B. Thorpe Jr. and son. .lack spent the week-end at Fort Klamath, visiting his par ent, Mr. and Mr. E. B. Thorp Br. mi m .. Power Poles Moved Back The Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company started Its work on the north entrance road Job Thur day noon. Work of moving Jhe telephone line back seven feet toward Modoc field waa started along the Esplanade underpas with the dig ging of hole for the new pole. Five phone poles on both lde of the road will be taken out and new one put In seven feet back. The change will Involve a dis tance of 800 yards at that point. Laying of culvert pipe for the new road's north entrance was also started Thursday, about one-half mile north of Klamath Fall. Chiloquin Recent guest of Mr. Dora Olen ger were Mr. and Mr. If. T. Lafferty of Ashland, where Mr. Olenger formerly made her home, They spent Friday, April 2, In Chiloquin. Mr. Ivan Doak 1 recovering from major surgery performed In Klam ath Fall two week ago. Also on the surgery list wa Mrs, Earl Hall, who underwent an ap pendectomy early last week and I now home. Carolyn Cirlme followed in the footstep of her Misters, Roberta and Hhlrley by having mumps, but wa recovering last week-end. Oucst of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Orlme recently were Mr. Orlmes' alater and brother-in-law, Rev. and Mra. E. W. Johnson of Everett, Wash. The Johnson, headed the Open Bible Standard church local ly until last summer. Six high school students attended the KUHS production. Black Fla mingo recently. Oolng were Ann and Jean McKell, Joe Ball. Olllia Hannlgan, Nola Hemtnger and Jack Jonea. Mr. and Mr. Henry Wolff re turned last week from a vacation trip aouth. They flew to and from Lo Angeles where they were guest of Mr. and Mr. Virgil Mcrntt of Long Beach, and who lived In Chilo quin many years ago where they operated the Sweet Shop. The two couple toured Big Bear lake, Las Vega. Hoover and Davis lakes, Orand Canyon, San Diego and Northern Mexico. Another point of Interest wa a visit to a 200,000-acre cattle ranch In Arizona. Mrs. Lanore Flury of Medford. a former Chiloquin resident, celebrat ed her 75th birthday on Sunday. Two Chiloquin families have re ceived word that their son and daughter respectively will be home on terminal leave. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Cook's son, Lyle Cook, who la stationed with the army In Munich, Germany, will be home In August. Lt. Patricia Zimmerman, a di etician stationed In Korea, will be home thl summer to visit her par ent. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zimmer man. Paul T. Jones of Oakridge, was In Chiloquin on business last week. Mrs. Earl Oreear of Medford, and Mr. Henry Kranenburg of Klamath Fall, were visitors last week at the home of Mr. Charles Warren. Word ha been received from a former Chiloquin resident, Mr. John E. Olsen (June Duval! i, now of Puyallup, Wash., that she, her husband, and another couple are planning a trip to Salt Lake, Den ver, Carlsbad Caverns. Old Mexico, and then to follow the coast line east and up the Atlantic seaboard to New York, where they will head west, and home across country. And also from Washington come word that another former Chilo qulnlte. Mrs. Ralph Milne of Aber deen, is planning a trip to Hono lulu In May. A Chiloquin visitor last week was Mrs. E. A. Blocklinger of Media, Penn. She arrived on Wednesday noon and left Thursday evening. She visited at the home of the Ar thur Blocklingers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blocklinger are In Portland at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atlyeh. Mrs. Block linger plan to remain for several week but her husband will return in a few days. From Rogue River comes word of the birth last month of a daugh ter, Candlce Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oall. Mrs. Gull was the former Jean Phillips, who lived at Klamath Agency and attended Chil oquin high school. The Gulls have one other child, a little boy. Mr. and Mr. J. E. Llndor arrived In Chiloquin last week from Phoe nix, Ariz., where they have spent the winter months. They have vis ited here with Mrs. Llnder's daugh ter and family, the O. D. McKclls. Mr. and Mrs. Under left early this week for Eugene. , Dinner guest on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. Jame Pars ley, were Mr. and Mm. J. E. Llndcr. Mrs. Sam Rife ha been 111 for the past several days. Mrs. Allan Galbralth and Mrs. Charles War ren each substituted as fifth grade teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Freld and baby Candace, drove Mrs. Freld's mother, Mrs. L. J. Buck, to her home In Elkton, over th week-end. Mr. Buck had been in town for the prevlou week. Here for a month are Mr, and Mrs. Charle W. Haddock from Rocky Comfort, Mo. The Haddock are visiting with two daughters and their famine, the John Snook and the Joe Butler. 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Chocolate Eclairs These ore really delicious, tender flaky hells, generously filled with a creamy vanilla cusfard and topped with choco late fondant icing. Cinnamon Rolls A rich Danish pastry. Well filled with raisins and cinnamon. A tasty treat . . daily delight. J Afil I apf cofV'-' a V Kv? -k vte Please Place Your Orders Early M! : P "Klamath't Pinest" We don't meet all advertised prices, but we have what we advertise Trade at indepen dent stores and keep your dollars at home. BANANAS lb. f Butter Grade A . lb. 85c All Popular Brand Shortening 3 lbs. 1.15 Grapefruit Garden No. Z tin 15c Cheese Brookfield Mb. loaf 98c Peaches Del Monte Sliced No. 24 tins 31c Beans Idaho Red Mb. par. 35c Raisins Thompson Seedless 15-ox. pkf. 13c Upton's Tea lb. 33c DRIFTED SNOW and GOLD MEDAL FLOUR id ibs. 934 Oranges N.ve.. 7-lb. mesh bag 49c Potatoes U.S. 1, Fancy 10-lb. mesh bag 87c Apples Newtown 45-lb. box 1.67 WE RESERVE THK RIGHT TO LIMIT So. 6th at Shasta Way FREE PARKING SPACE
