Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1948)
IMDRDAY, APRIL 24, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ACI SIVIH ("Superintendents" Offered Field Day HIcle-wulk niii'litt.iliMilM hit t lit) k III our purl (if town llieae duya ltd the young try mr hind pri'Mi'd In gel In m hnnl In lime for the II O'rlirk bell. Moat Intriguing nl course In Mil' big nprrnlliill along Ala meda ml Ihilnrra where the nrw north fill nun i- ronrl In under wuy. The big Miiliiiirnl. nil pnliilrd bright orniiiriali-yWIow, In aniirlliig (round ripping up old pavement Ilk y.nid lull crepe suMtte. Heart breaking, though, tearing mil l hp. (icon. Catching llm eye of aihool-gnera, (llggiu,' Die bin basement ut Ihr corner of fremont mid klilorado whir a ai",ip shovel hna been mak ing plm fur thr new lininn ut Mr. mid Mm. W, I,, liullnrd. Down Kldnriidn wnya I he basement In dui mid additional work started nn III nrw h.niip nl Mr. mid Mra. llulifi llnwurd next door to Hi r. II. Ill uilrr hoim plum. 'I'll Unwinds Iiiiv mild tlirlr liniii to Mr. nd Mm. Tony Muliitotr who will ho tin In Ihe fully summer fruin Eugene, At Hi other nd nt Kldtiradu Hi Wilson Wlly Jr. hnuac l going great guua. II will nlmi b nf 111 vry mixlrrii type fuvnrtd by Uie young marrlcda, Huh mid I'ul KilmiiWin are watching Hi growth nf thrlr new home on Kurle ttrl. II It deaigned to cover on floor and of modern or Mould we. uny iiiodrru. plnn. They linw in inuvr In by lulr summer. Jiil moved In. Hi Hob Veutrh fnnilly mid Hi nw numerals lakrd sn their door U J(M Portland. Thry ulinre Hi riKif with Michael mid Donald. th two young aona. Doing uvrr houae In Hulrin li Tayt Buah I.lvealcy who U having tun re-dtcuialliig mid refurbishing the old Llvcaley place at thlr hop ranch nr Hnlrin. Millie Itumaby It thr thin week-end helping with th chooalng of colon, ic. Hhe la execled bark thin week-end. On of our favorite ieuple is now doing nicely, thunk youl Dr. Oeoige II Mprrymmi Hi. u nmviilratiiig at hu homo, 1131 Pacific Ter race, but no vialtuia yrt for at Iran another wek. Mra. Huby I.yle pent one week here, flylim In finiu Portland to care for Dr. Merryman but ihe haa now gone back home. " Two vlaitore In our town who aaw a lot of the Wrt In the abort epan of their nay. were Mr. and Mra drome II. i-orkwmxl of Minne apolis, gueata of Mra. (.ockwnod'a alaitrr and brolher-ln-law. Mr. and Mra. Tranklin L. Weaver nf Auburn alrret. The lx-kwnoda arrived Turaday of last week, took In Crater lake In one Jaunt, Hhaata dam In another, and apenl arvrral rtava nn Ih Oregon and Northern California roost. Thry left Klamath Polla Monday night to return home over the Southern rout. Helen and Jo O'Neill took off Ihta week -end for Eugene to are daughter Marilyn dam In Ihe Uulvrralty of Oregon Theatres produc tion of Mtdaummer Night a Diemn. Marilyn la a freAhman atudeut and member of Orrhriu. dnnce group. Hhe la plcturrd on P. I of the Eugene Keglater-Ouard with two oilier daurna of Orthraia aa Uiry Interpret Ihe fairy damn. Three young charmera In our town for' a while are Keratin, Ingrld and John Pealie, gurata of thrir grandmamma, Mra. Avla McCounrll, until Auguat Their parent. Mr. and Mra. Hurry Kan be. aalled Friday from New York on the Orlpnhnlm. bound for Gothenburg. Hweden, where they will apend aevernl montha, alao vlalting In Norway and Denmark. Mr. real, editor of Hvenaka Poaten In Heattle. waa Invited to Hweden by the Hwedlah government In recognition of hit work In connection with Hwedlah-Amcrtcnn ncwapaera. Mra. McCounell hna taken Twylg Kerguaon a place on Conger avenue for the lime that her IllUc vlallora will be her. Add Small World Drpt : Hrotl Iteed. the Nelaon Reeda- boy. waa a member of the Princeton akeet team ahootlug agnmai the West Point team on whlrh waa alao a Klamnth man. I-arry Dirk, aon of Mr. and Mra. l-awrenre Birk of 4A34 Hrmrdumn. The nuttch waa held at Prince ton with a return match soon at West Point. This time Princeton came eut on top. Home from a nice trip up north are Dr. and Mra. James M. Hilton, who returned Wrdneaday from Vancouver. II C. where Dr. Hilton at tended the Pacific Northwest aesalon of the Radiological Knclrty. While In Brltlah Columbia the Milium took a car mid drove around the eountryaide for a couple of daya. Tliry reiiorted beautiful weather until they hit Portland! The Klamath two were gueata at the Vancouver hotel. CARE la now being rallrd to thr attention of geurruiu hearted Klamath folka. Mra. Charlen Otlmnre la genera! chairman of the lorn! ponaorlng group and ahe la a.iiated by Mra. Cliarlea llouaton who will do newapaper publicity, and Mra. Arthur M. Compton, radio. All three re working diligently to make people here CAKK-conacloua. Headquar ters la at the Pelican a Candy Jnr w here the Innards of a package are nn duplay. Thnae wiahlng any further Information aa to what to do with their 110 may call Mra. Jack Weaver. Ml. Meaalea have been Jual about aa rommonplace In thrae parta re cently aa polaon oak In Halrm. Latent vlcilma have been Clarissa Maaon nd Ulllan lllllla. both of whum Inet out on a lot of activity thla pint-week-end. Lillian wan In charge of drcorntlotu of the big banquet In Bend at the regional conference of Horoptlmtat cluba but had every thing under control before the meaalra. People here who know Blahop Noel Porter of the Sacramento Epla eopal dloceae. ihe haa apoken at St. Paul arvrral llmra and confirmed at Irani one clntai. will be Intereatrd to know he leaves June 7 for tendon to attend the Lambeth conference of the blahopa of Ihe An glican Communion. Following the conference. Bishop and Mra. Porter will spend two weeka In Parla and Belgium before returning to Sacra mento In Auguat. Mary Vandenberg. daughter of Judge and Mra. David R. Vandrn berg, and Mary Ann Mnnka, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Monka of Klamath Agency, are honor roll attidenui at Marylhural college nctir Portland for the winter quartern. Mary In a aophomore majoring In sociology and Mary Ann U a freahman majoring In home ec. Mins Maud McCawley of Portland entrrtalnrd lat Saturday for hrr niece, Mary Vandenberg, with luncheon at the, Portland hotel. A ery nice thing to do: the benefit parties given by pant presidents of the Klamath Fnlla Hiudneas and Profenalonul Women's club to raise money for the Mvrtle Helm fund. Thry haven't decided on the project as yet. but It will be something of which thry feel Mr. Helm would have been proud. Report cards went out this pat week and one of our little friends who has quite struggle with spelling came bouncing In the front door and piped to mamma: "I got "I" In spelling, we can start the college fund again 'cause I think there's hope now." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bran left Thursday night by train for trip which will take them around the United States and return by May 36. It was Just 18 years ago to the dny Unit the Branca left for their Jnunt to Europe. En route they visited ninny of Walt's old buddies of World War 1 and they exieit to repent thrse visits. Thry left Friday night out of Ban Franrlaro ar.d thrlr first stop will be In York, Nebraska. Their Itinerary Includes Chicago, Mononlmee, Mich., Detroit, Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. with a return through the south Including stops at Atlanta and New Orleans and home by way of Flagstaff, Arte, and San Francisco. An English gold piece was slipped In her slipper Just before Jean Hauger exchanged her nuptial vows with Stanley Jones last Sunday. It wan the same lucky piece worn by other brides on their wedding days. Jean's fnvorlte flowers, while lllnra, were used not only for her bouquet but also In decorations about the living room. The couple left In a shower of rice and what looks like spring rain In the picture on the front nf this section, Is Oudrrlnn's version of falling rice. Ruth Bradley Jones, here I his past week as ajtidlcntor for the Na tional Piano Guild of Burred Heart nendrmy music students, Is one of the finest artists ever to pay a visit to our town. She Is a former Port lander mid from here will visit old friends In the north. Mrs. Jones played a plana concert for the academy students which left their eyes bugging, but our s bugged loo when wc heard her play at Helen O'Neill's home last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jones was entertained at both the Oeorge Mclntyre mid Joseph O'Neill homes during her stay. For Mother's Day A PERMANENT Rilling Koolerwave Cold or Machine Wove Palace Beauty Shop Phone 351 1 626 Main Alma McLean m If jji m ... ,.,.,..,.- am m'wm k w 'ii)iiii))ijmuiuni)i r NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Klamolh chopler, American Association of University Women ore, left to right, Mrs. Willofd Duncan, president; Miss Orpha Hudson, vice president; Mrs. A. V. McVey, the new treasurer, and Miss Irma Wauchopc, secretary. Kennell-Ellls Beta Sigma Phi A iniMlrl mcetliiii of 'J'hu chapter, He l ii HI m na I'll!, WiiH held nt the home of Mm. Klumti Hrown, 621 Uillnldp. on Moiulay evriiiii(, April 12. with Mm. Kotwrt Puckclt mid Mm. I)imld Mtlr ax co-hohtRVS. Afirr the brlrf builncvt mrrtlnK Mm. Oonnltl Mlllrr nku on Uie Biinn ttnd purpoM-h of Heta 8iK"ia Phi. Mm. loyal llrnth Knve the hutory of Tnu chiip(r. and Iina Murlln told ihn htnry of nta HiKfnn Phi. lo tvua:nt the rtifthers with the (Mirority. Krniur Halin waa In rhnrRe of thr profiram. Hhe rho.se de Vlncli pulntlriK. ''Mona l,l.a"; Turner'! "CroMlnlK the Brook," and Corot "Souvenir de Mortrfontalne group ftludy and diAcuvilon Hlcturi'ii of the mtmxTn and ruflhee were taken for Uie acrap book. Denevrrt w nerved by Uie hoat fwm to the following : Mrs. Ted Nancarrow. Mrs. Clifford Clayton, Mm. Leonard Michaud, KUfhUi; Mm. Mnmhall E. Cornett. advlor. and Mm. OeorKe A. Wrljrht. Mm. Harold Elttrenm Jr., Mm. Loyal Hrath. Mm. John Perbark. Mrs. Flwtn Briwof, Mm. frank Hall. Dorii Daniel, Prance Halin, Dori McCord. Ixjna Martin and Kay Schlothauer, mem-beri. ;";SAAUW Membership Hears Speaker Medical Auxiliary Honors Visitors KliuiiHih county chapter ot the Women's Auxiliary to the Ores-art State Medical society held Its first meeting of the new year conducted, by the president, Mrs. Richard L. Currln, at luncheon In the Pelican party room Tueadny, April 20. Honored at the lunrheon was the state outgoing president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Burton Myers of Balem and the Incoming president, Mrs Harry Moore of Portland. ' Plans for the coming year were discussed, especially those perUtnlnf In assixtnnce to be given to the i ii plastic educational program In Eu gene and the matter of the Klam ath chapter sending a representotlve to the snnunl spring sess;on In Port lund on May 1. Mrs. Dean Oaborn will represent the Klamath county chapter. During the luncheon Mrs. Myers was presented with a silver dish In appreciation of her offices to the or ganization the past year. Bridge followed the meeting, and prizes were won by Mrs. Richard L. Currln and Mrs. Marshall Poole. Committee for the affair included Mrs. Arthur Compton. chairman: Mrs. Oeorge DeWoody Massey, Mrs John Merryman. Mrs. Ralph Stearns. Mrs. Raymond Engelrke, Mrs. Raymond Tlce, Mra. Calvin Lawson Hunt and Mrs. H. M. Swancy. Honoring Mrs. Myers and Mrs Moore were Mrs. Compton, Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. Engrlcke, Mr. Tie. Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Swaney, Mrs. Rich ard L. Currln. Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Dean OKborn, Mrs. Oerge H. Adler, Mr. Ray W. Oldenburg. Mrs. Oeorge A. Massey and Mrs. Nell P. Black. Birthday ' Bonnie Ann Plala, daughter ( Mr. and Mrs. Charles rials of 18 Fremont, was honored on her 13th birthday anniversary Sunday after noon at 1 o'clock when guestt called to share cake and Ice cream. Enjoying the affair with Bonnie Ann were Joan Zltler, Ceclle Van denberg, Sharon O'Brien, Patty O'Brien, Carol Lee Herman, Jonette Brandesky, Phyllis Ellis, Laura Mar Cortney Alice McKendree, Claudia, Ehreth, Theresa Bruner. Kathleen Carrier, Kathleen Oallagher and Shirley Snyder. .p. , . i !,. ww. u jjiv jiiaBswep.ii . . a l lmwopuu.' imilija"! P. . 'V v I : y . ... - 'v i-. -r . j s'A.- .is -' ' ..' 'y, .3. . i V f. . , . .- . . .' .-. . .-i i . ' ..... , JOINING THE RANKS OF BRIDES-ELECT is Helen Howry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howry. Her parents an nounced the forthcoming marrioge this week to Charles Slay maker, .son of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hepburn. The wedding will take place the latter part of August. Kennell-Ellls "American Industry now realizes that one of the most critical ! decisions It makes comes when a person Is hired," stated Arnold i Oralapp. city superintendent of schools, as he addressed the American Association of University Women at their luncheon meeting Saturday, April 17. at the Pelican. Industry realizes Its responsibility In the human relations field ' toward Its workers, and particular toward young people approaching the problem of making a living." - PUBLIC BALLOTING FOR WINNERS in Kennell-Ellis He continued by advising that the personnel departments of all the great Industries he visited on his re cent "Flying Classroom" trip were alert and anxious to have an em ploye happy and contented at work at his own choice. To this end. In dustry believes that high school years should be exploratory, so that a boy or girl can find the field of work to which he or she Is best suit ed, and that training should come later. Mr. Oralapp also heard Chlef-of-Staff Oeneral Omar Bradley at At lentlc City on his recent trip, who stated that the concentration of Industry makes us vulnerable in cese of war, and essential Industries are already being decentralized Oeneral Bradley also stated that al though we made an honest attempt to get onr full military s'rength In to the field during the last war. It was a matter of many months and that when the next emergency comes It will be a matter of hours or days at the most thst will decide whether or not we will exist as nation. On the sublect of decentralisa tion, Mr. Oralapp advised that American Air Lines believes that in Sn years planes will move at a speed of 1500 miles an hour, and that passengers will commute from cities of no more than 200.000 population to great cultural areas which will serve many towns and even coun tries of the world, bringing about better understanding betw-een them. An election of officers for the coming year was also held at the meeting, with the following slate unanimously elected, Mrs. Wlllard Duncan, president: Miss Orpha Hudson, vice president: Mrs. A. V. McVey. treasurer, and Irma Wau chope. secretary. The tables were decorated In a Chinese spring mo tive with spring flowers and pods arranged In Chinese containers and accompanied by Chinese miniatures. There was also a display of Chinese art of various kinds. The decora tions were planned by Mrs. Frank Pavgr Jr.. Mrs. Emll Toffel and Mrs. Edwin Petrask. all of Malin. Mrs. O. K. Purkett. president, an nounced that the annual spring tea honoring graduating girls of KUHS would be held this year at the home o! Mrs. Nelson Reed, with Mrs Oeorge Myers as general chairman. She also called attention to the Lakeview conference, and an- ! I ii Storage Include i Scientific moth control. Glazing of fur. Insurance against all risks. Standard rates. Repairing Cleaning Restyling Speaker Here Miss Constance Roach of Wash ington, D. C, executive of the United States national commission for the United Nations Educational. Scien tific and Cultural Organization, more familiarly known as UNESCO, was a guest In Klamath Falls Mon day when she spoke before members of the Klamath Education associa tion at a luncheon meeting at the winema hotel. James Scott, dean of boys at Pre- ' mom Junior high school and presi- j dent of the Klamath chapter of OEA. arranged the luncheon session. : Miss Roach is on a tour of the i country to get community opinions j on world affairs. The accumulated j ideas will be presented at a UNESCO j conference In San Francisco May j 13 to 15. ... Nine Years Old Nine birthday candles were on Jimmy Finnigan's cake last March 28. when he observed his anniver sary with a theatre party followed by birthday cake and ice cream at the Matt Finmgan home on Wash ington street. Guests included Don Goeller. Tommy Smith, John Vandenberg, Ronald Confortl, Phillip Langley, Bobby Balthazor and Billy Beland. . Mrs. Burge Mason Jr. entertained at her home on Lincoln street Tues day afternoon for members of her duplicate bridge club. Attractive t nounced that the next meeting of the local branch would be on May 8. at which time the newly-elected of ficers would be installed. Will be conducted in our 8th and Main Studios WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28th THURSDAY. APRIL 29th YOU ARE URGED TO VOTE! k P n n P I I -P I I I g fhetetromw Owiwd and Operated by FEREBEE-KESSLER National lank Bldg. Phona 32S2 U. S. 8th and Main i u , KLAMATH FURNITURE COMPANY, II SL ill W hkhM s4owi Wi GIVE HER A LOVELY YL; ' j? Lane Cedar Hope Chest S' Q As advrtid in SEVENTEEN and LIFE M ; V It w4 TVsW." J tea V S.ht.itf. For Ih Girt GrocW., CW No. 2231 ofcov., $59.95 Gift of Hor Heart's Dotir gradt todir know what they t. Most all of them want a beauti- Lane Hope Chest. And no wonderl is romantic gift does so much to make dreams come true. Choose oo of our popular Lane Cedar Chests for your girl graduate. It will have alt the exclusive features that make a Laoa , lifetime possession. Come in, i (jB rv dMi h. tni omm iu. tin j t( amatk unnitune Ca. I 221 Main Street Phones S353 and 5339 grBjgeasBJpaii.a " PVsW'WW Ir'S'TI'ihtlWajsjatl
