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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1948)
HFRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS OREGON PACE NINI 'Home Ec Festival Set On April 30 Klulliulll county tl iiutkrrn will hold llmir (ran III niiniiiil li'Mlviil mi Krlcliiy, Apt U ;iO, at th Mrth. mlial cliunli, imli mill High. The innrimm ihki uu. auullng with i-i'Klnl iiitlmi nt III u in., In. Huilm virwhig nt enlillms mi alu-ll-nail. IrnllU' puUlllng. plui ipirn, kiiUtlng. ciiulirlliiK mill nlhcr fnnm nf hobliv hiinilrruft work. Kthlulta mill ilPmomiriitliiiia mi project wink rtiiuplrlrtl hy each of Ihe tlfirii iniiniy rxlriminn u 1 1 Ix Irnliirr "Thp ('mihtrurtlnii of a Hiinplr .I'ikiIiiIiiiiI," "(,'hliuw Tuulc HrlllllK mill lUllliiT Mrnil." "NrW Malilixli." "Mny Duv I'arly I'Iiiii limit," "I'ainlly Hrliiiiiuitihliii," "l)tiu HhLiIm-," "lluny lliitiirinitk rn' Meal," "I'li'hiiTH." "Labor Hiiv Inir Drvlrrn.' "liar itiul (rr of New Mniriiiilh," "Hooka" nntl "llomi'iiiiikrra' Ciitiii." An nuilteni-e pui'llrlimtloii Imuul nut over KKI.W Willi attractive gifta from Klmtiitlh merchants will llr llrllt 111 l lt a. Ill ToaMmlatrrs'i Mm, IVrcy Cook of tlir Knlrhavrn hninp rxtriiAlon unit, will prmiilr at the noon , luiirhron hour iturlnu whlrh limn mill awards will lp Rinali. Klllio N. Hlrvrinwi. prrftlilrnt of Killlthprll flrmon rnlli-np. will lie initlti HtxMikrr of the afternoon i nruuram whlrh roiiiiiirnrr nt-l'30 p m Ilia Sllbjri'l. "tltlllfllig Ihn Nlllllrr of V"lir Children III Mold lug Thrill lnlo the nilJMlii of Tomorrow." will In of vliul Intercut to nil piumta. Cilhrr liliililluliCi. of Hip afternoon program Unhide a talk from Mm. Mnlwl Mnt'k, e aintatil alntc hornp ririnouiiNriillnn leader from Onwm Hinir rollriip. oiM-.-lnl mimic from KU1IH mid a alvle review A moil rorillal Invitation U rs 'tendril In Ihr pulillr to attend Thpip I no rhnrgc. , OVS Students Eye Lab Meet OVB. April 1? -Arruiiucinrnts n being made for all aliulrnia In the mrllral technology department of cirrgon Voratlonal school to attend Uie annua! meeting of Oregon mrdl. eal laboratory workers. May 1 and II The conference will be held at ,Bi tlnlvrraitv of Oregon medical jrhnnl In Portland. . OVS Dim-tor Wliuton D. Purvlne hM announced that tlw student .loan fund la now available for stu dents who hev been registered at Uie arhool at least 30 daya. Loans will be granted In emergency cases, but will not be made for ram, previ ous drbta or repayment of other loans, I'urulne aald, Film Slated At Baptist "Ood of th Atom." a arlrntlflc film diplrtttiff the atomlr bomb problrm. will be ahown at 7:30 p. m, Plundnv, April 3H. at the Mlbla Bap tint rhurrh, lit Wlard. Uev. Keith T Flelrta. paatnr. annnunred. In the aft-mlnuta movie, produred bv Dr. trwln A. Moon of the Moody Initltute nf Hrlrnre, arlrntlflc ap pnrnlua and dlnfrrnma are uaed with on-lhe.pot film reoorda of Ihe Nannkl and niklnl bomblnit to ahow the bomb In theory, an well aa In artlon. - The public U cordially Invited. Modoc Lgmber V Unions Down Fmployea of the Modoc Lumber company thla week rejected union reprenentatlon In a vote called In ari'ordnnre wllh national labor re lation board rullnita. Doth APL and CIO lumber and aawmlll unloiu aoinrlit the vole. Of the 47 eligible to vole, 37 raat non-union ballon, unlit voted for API repreaental Ion and nine for the ' CIO. 1 Anolier reprtwntatlon vol can not be called wlihln one year. Klamath Student Joins Honorary UNivKnsiTY ;op onrcioN. En- ftenc, April 17 Silly Mueller, daugh ter of Helen Mueller. 319 N. Ninth, Klamath Palla, will voted a member nf Clnmma chapter of Slum Delta PI, nntlonu) apanlah honor aoclety on the Unlvernlty nf OreRon campua, at lid annual aprlng election this aerk. ) Minimum election rrqulrementa are a Krnde point avrrniie of 3.76 and a 300 In upper division Spixn IhIi couraca. r lJ ' ill ' i tr-.: fi.i. -i,i, i. i ..... ypiiaw meusi n'j;j(aai I 'aym. i nm ai tai on ue i iaawMeaaja I, 1M -,., J., I' f ' " 'f '' 'I'""' M ew ' " I I1'' ' ' tl "" ' - : . M -lit Vf'j If ! - v . " ' , 1 ' - k. ''"' 1 i ' ' i f , j I l v i .I, V " r- j, -,...kJL.L.r-.rf...tltli,..tfiiilifi(a it, n, nt, li 'nVv r-" . . .... - 1.-,,.... - ,. , ...L... , w . t II. ir 1 ' f-. mm Chiloquin Plve local primary teachcra at- lendrd the Klamath County Child hood Education aaaoclatlon lunch eon at the Wincma hotel laat 8at uiday. Oolug from here were Mra. Harry Whltlni, Mra. Jamea Paraley, Mm. Oall Klddrnour, Mm. Otto Poole and Mra. Alhel Roaer. VUltln hera from Reedaiiort la Mra. 1-eallc Franklin Uoyce Rowel. Mm. Kranklln aient a few daya with Mr. and Mm. Clare Taylor and la now a turat of Mm. O. K, Stone. Mr. and Mm. Kermlt Keyaor and their daua-htem. Joanne. Marllee and Marianne, left last Thumday nlRht for Cenlrnl California, called ar.ulh hy the arrloua IIIiicm of Mm. Kevaor'a mother, who Buffered a atroke. The Bible Standard rhurrh will apomor a arrlea of revival aervlrea to be held at the main street rhurrh each evenliiK for two weeka. beffln nln April 3S. The Pope family, whlrh rnndurted the meetltiRa lnt veer, will attain be here. Both father and ann will be here and w'll ahow rellaloua movlea In arrom pan'ment with the aermona. Mr. and Mm. toil Kelllaon are the narenta of a baby daughter born at Klamath Vallev hoanltal laat Fri day. April Th llttla- irlrl welnhed notinda ll't ouncea and waa named Marv Loulae. She haa a brother, Bobby, who la already in arhool Mra Kclliaon and her deophler returned from Klnmnth Fella on Tueadav. Mr. and Mra. F.UKcne Toc Srhurk. former Chlloonln realdenta, eho left laat year to live In Cali fornia, moved several weeka nun to Ontario. Ore., where Srhurk la fore man of a box fartonr and worklnu iii'd"r the mnnauement. of WWim Morande. also formerlv of Chllo onln. The Srhurka report that thev are atlll houae hunting but like the lorallty. Mr. and Mra. Kiigene Srhurk and BUI Morande drove to Chiloquin last week-end from Ontario and the two men returned on Sunday. Morande waa a truest of hla daimh tei and aon-ln-law, Mr. and Mra Clnre Tnvlor. Srhucka atnyed with Mra. Srhurk'a atster and hrother-ln-lnw, Mr. and Mra. Iti Kelllson nnd ra. Scliurk la remaining here for several dava. Mr. and Mra. Clare Taylor are the parents of a bnbv girl, born early Wednesday morning at Klnm- mmm aih Valley hospital. The daughter, their first child, weighed six pounds and three ouncea and has been named Sandra Clare. Mr. and Mm. HaruJI Takemoto and their children. Harukl and Yuri, are leaving thla week for Snnta Clara, Calif., where they will make their home. They have lived In Chiloquin for the past It months, where Takemoto has been employed on the Southern Pacific aectlon tnnr. Bonnie Olenger and a college roommate, Diane Strofe of Port land, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mm. Leroy Olengea. Olengers gave a get-together on Saturday evening honoring their daughter and her friend Attending were Dean Orerar. Howard Luderman. Olen Klrrher. Remo Mlnato, I.erov Olenger Jr.. Ann and Jean MrKell, and the two visitors from Eugene. Jo WITH YOUR FURNACE Furnocti Vocuumool Chimneys Cleaned Oil Burner! Serviced Oil Tanks Cleaned and Painted Replace Air Filter We repair or service any make of furnace, floor furnace, stove or heater HOLLAND HEATING SERVICE 140 East Main Phone 7605 Tulelake Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Branson left Thursday for Albany, Ore., where they will attend a week-end state convention of Christian Endeavor societies. Mr. Bronson Is leading one of Uie classes. They were ac companied north by Joanne DeMer rllt of Malln. Rev. Francis Cham bers will fill the pulpit of The Tulelake Community Presbyterian church Sunday. E. U Coyner of the Coyner Va riety spent Thursday In Yreka. Architects revised plans for the proposed new building to be built by the Tulelake Community Pres byterian church were accepted Wednesday at a meeting of the church board and It la expected that a call for blda will be made Immediately with May 10 as the tentative date tor opening the bids. The church will cost approximate ly IJO.0O0. Jerry Van Buskirk. manager of Balslger Inc., la In Richmond this week attending Ford school. Charles Rose, stricken suddenly 111 Friday night, was taken by train to San Francisco for treatment. His condition Is critical, but phy sicians, according to word reaching here at noon Thursday, have some hopes for his recovery. i the Big Night At New Pine Tree Today's Photographic History entry brings memory down to more recent times, showing a picture of a section of Main street in about 1922. Modern-day residents will immediately recognize Pine Tree theatre, which was brand new when this picture wos taken neor Seventh and Main streets. The Pine Tree was evidently having a terrific night, with a big line-up for a stock company show. Adjoining the Pine Tree on the left in the picture is the building now occupied by The Cun Store and Western Union. Its lower floor in those days housed the jewelry establishment of Dr. J. H. Winters, and the Golden Clow restaurant. Since those days, the Williams building and the . National bank have filled the space shown at the extreme left of the picture. The Pine Tree wos built and operated by Hart brothers, who hove since operated a chom of restaurants in the Sacra mento area. It wos started obout 1922, and was later ac quired by Rose ond Harry Poole, who for some time hod been operating the Liberty (later the Vox) which was located where the Emporium ond Busy Bee restourant are now. TOONERVILLE FOLKS Turn those no-longer-used a tides Into cash now I Herald and News Want Aril art Inexpensive and bring quick result. " Whisky Bill" Wortle "SI I tWV. ' "-v "V n - afMC, I , New Pine Creek The candidates' ball held in the Grange hall here last Saturday night, sponsored by the East Side grange, was one of the nicest dances from a social standpoint held here for some time. The music was good and everyone seemed to be more than ordinarily congenial. Pan of this was en gendered by the friendly and af fable manner of the candidates themselves and partly because the crowd was in the mood for a good time. The grange building fund was swelled some t"0 by the pro ceeds netted from the event. There will be a regular meeting of the East Side grange this Sat urday evening and the men folks will have charge of the program following. That program should be good! Then there will be a social hour and the usual potluck supper. At a regular meeting of the YGA last Tuesday evening the group decided that Instead of meeting every week they would meet every third Tuesday of each month. The club at present Is campaigning for larger membership so that they can follow a more diversified line of constructive entertainment. With this In view, they are giving a big party this coming week the night of April 30. at which all young folks between the ages of 14 and 2S are cordially Invited. Re freshments, games and dancing and an all around good time are promised for the occasion, Word was received indirectly through Henry Tuxhorn that his brother - in - law Wellman Smith made a snow shoe trip to Lily lake last Sunday, endeavoring to reach the Moonlight mine and make an overnight stay. But due to a very light encrustation of the snow ser vice, the going was too laborious to complete the mountain Journey. Therefore Smith made it only to the lakes with his pack but report ed five feet of snow at Lily lake. Soraaue River FALSE ALARM ' PHILADELPHIA, April 17 ( The stiff winds that swept Phlla delphia last night gave Owl and Holmes protective agencies a busy night answering 37 burglar alarms. All but two were false, however, as gusts of wind set off the alarm by rattling loose windows. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Moore are back home after spending three weeks visiting Mrs. Moore's parents and other relatives In Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burrough were Klamath Falls visitors over the WMk-onri UhiU thr Mr Rnr. routrh had several teeth Dulled. Mrs. Sylvan Crume received word her daughter, Barbara, at Sherman institute has been elected queet of the student body for the seconc successive year. Miss Snell and Palsy Crume will graduate on May 31, on Miss Crume s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Crume will make the trip down to be at the graduation exer cises, and bring the girls and their brother, Herbie, home. Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. Luckey Lopez from Howard Crume. who I in the Ta coma. Wash., hospital, that he is feeling better. Also, Owen Riddle shows signs of Improvement and ex pect to be released before too long. Mrs. Clara Ro bosky, who has been 111 the last week. Is up and around again. 'Mrs. Ro bosky Is visiting at the home of her sister, Dollie Lopez. The American Box company ' -s closed down from lack of orders, but will resume operation after the first of May, according to reports. Mr. and Mrs. D. Carney are at home after spending ths greater part of this winter on the Dibben Cook ranch. Sprague River has had Its first sign of spring. The pansies and Flags of Flander are out and the lawns are getting green, after a long, I cold winter. ! Other evidences are a lot of sling i shots coming into play, with a lot of our bluejays and robins losing their lives after they have trusted human supposed-to-be friends. Seems a crime we feed them until they trust us only to be preyed upon by those that don't appreciate God's handiwork. UN Demands Truce For Holy Land LAKE KITCF.ttN, April 17 TI The United Nations srrurlty coun cil today told the Jews and Arabs to stop fighting In Palestine, but tlirre la no Indication either faction will abide by the order. The rounrll laid down alx specific, truce directives to the two faction but at the last minute killed a pro vision to send a UN commission to Ihe Holy Land to check on compli ance. The final vote came at 2:10 a. m. 'EST i after five and at half hour of debate and parngraph-by-para-graph balloting. The emergency nleht session started only a few hours after adjournment of the first meeting of a special general assem bly session on the Palestine prob lem. Veto Withheld Russia refused to support the truce proposal but Andrei A. Orom yko withheld his big-power veto and abstained. The Soviet Ukraine Joined Russia as jsual. This mad the final ballot 9 to 0. Four provisions were passed unanimously. On two, Russia and the Ukraine abstained. There was no assurance that either the Jewish agency for Palestine Ihe Arab higher committee, repre sentative of Palestine Jews and Arabs, would lay down their arms. Direct efforts to bring them to gether failed previously and the rounrll drafted detailed truce term In a move to get their acceptance and bring peace to the Holy Land. Moshe Shertok. head of the agen cy's political department, told th council In the midst of the voting hat the plan could not succeed un less the UN sent a commission to the scene. British Power As mandatory power In Palestine, the British have the responsibility foi bringing the Arabs and Jews together. Both factions declined I comment here. Indications were that the British would deal with me two groups on the spot. There is no direct enforcement provision In the truce terms. ' Oromyko refused to support th plan because the council overrode hla demands that Arab armed band he ordered to leave Palestine. Only the T'kraine supported him. R na si i also opposed a ban on political activity m the Holy Land. The provision for UN commis sion was beaten when delegate could not agree on the makeup of su-h body. The truce terms direct the Jew and Arabs to end all military ac tivities, violence, terrorism and sab otage: refrain from bringing Into Palestine armed bands and fight ing personnel: stoo Importing weap on and war materials, and 'cease all political activity. ' Posse Plans Breakfast Ride The first Sheriffs Posse break fast ride of the season Is act for Sunday at the Ed Williams Red Poll ranch on Airway road at 10 a. m. Those planning to partlclpat should meet at the fairground . as 9 a. m. to ride out In body. The who do not care to ride horseback are welcome to drive out. The rtd Is planned by the posse for mem bers, their families and friends. This ride will mark the beginning of the year's activities which will Include other breakfast rides, trail rides, a barbecue, and possibly a horse show. It pays to Use ths Want-Ads! PUMICE TILE For Every Building Need . . '.' "There Is no Finer' '. Pumice Tila Mod." '; -:' Klamath Pumice Tile Co. 1640 Owens Phone 461 i rss - KLAMATH ANIMAL HOSPITAL Oppotlte Ttmvr Thtatr J. E. HARDESTY, D. V. M. LA KGB AND SMALL ANIMALS Hhtitifj 44M levt NOTICE DUE TO THE 4-H CLUB FAIR, THE SOUTH SIXTH STREET CORRAL v DANCES WILL NOT BE HELD APRIL 17th & 24th But theso popular Dances will be held again in a Big Way May 1st. WE ASK OUR CUSTOMERS, IF THEY ARE GOING DANCING TO ATTEND THE V. F. W. DANCES AT THE ARMORY Thank You, W. F. Slaughter SAT. NITE ARMORY Music by BUCK 8 BARBERS Featuring BUCK and His Violin 91 Adm. 1.00 Sponsored by VFW ATTENTION! HouHcu-ire irio have been looking tor a 2-oven range SEE THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE 2 OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE tor delivery XOW! Two TRU-TEMP ovens, one extra large, with full aa- , tomatic controls. One model with small warming oven. Plenty of storage space nnder ovens. 4 C'OROX sr-. face units plus deep "Econo-cooker" ... portable t-quart cooker (optional) that plugs In the range, . leaving 4 surface burners free. Double oven ranges are complete with built-in clock and timer . . . fully automatic. $299.95 to $344.95 others an low an $l8t.9,l TKiniS -- ol eon me! east mm 623 Klamath Avenue Phono 88M
