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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1948)
ACE TWELVf HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 19 SPEBSQSA Group To Go To Bay City The Klamath Falle chapter o (he srtllSQSA will be reprraented by on quartet t the Kr Weelern Kciional Barber Shop Quartet con tut to be held at the War Memorial opera home In San rranciaco on Saturday, Mar I. At this contest, one quartet will be selected from the northwest slates and one trom Uic southwest states, for entry In an International contest at Oklahoma City on June 14. Forty quartets will be entered In the International competition, which will require two days to run off the arml-finals and (mils. The contests are different from parades In that eight competent Judges are on hand to score com peting quartets on merits and de merits. These Judge work on a definite set of rules and score on such points as attacks, releases, bal ance, blend, harmony, appearance, stage presence, costume, etc The Klamath Falls entry in the preliminary at San Francisco this time will be trie Eagle four, con sisting of Dick Hannon, B. J. LotM aaard, C. K. Perkins and M. L. Shepherd. John H. Houston, director of the Klamath Falls chapter, will also be present at the San Francisco con test. Accompanying him will be Mrs. Houston and a few other Klamath Falls people. School High The - lucky girl whose class has sold the most tickets to the track meet May 1 will be crowned tonight at the coronation dance. The out come won't be disclosed until the coronation, and everyone is won dering whether it is Trudy Bennett, Beverly Young, Sandra Moore or Betty Pinniger. The dance is being held in the boys' gym, and prices have been lowered to 75 cents couple, and SO cents stag. The surplus money will go to the Teen-age club. Bob Hooker was elected president of Hl-Y at a meeting Thursday. Norman Wilson wat elected vice president; Boyd Carstenson, secretary-treasurer, and John Young, chaplain. Retiring President Glenn Lorenz will turn the gavel over to Bob to carry on. Bob Hendershott is adviser. Another club has chosen it's officers for the next year. Fonda Parsons was elected president of Commercial club. Assisting her will be Erlys Hazzard as vice president: Pat Ward, secretary-treasurer, and Kathryn Paup. reporter. Glenn Lorenz is also retiring president of commercial club; Mae Lorenzen advises. TOONERVILLE FOLKS Gkakpma Futty XrlCrXEASIP PEMANP fOK INSTRUCTION HAS FORCEP HER TO plVf f LESSONS IN CLASSES Forest Office To Open May 1 The forct service mutter malum at take 0' the Woods will be openrd May 1, acoordlnit lo present plans of District Rmujer Robert Conner Willi Ansll Praroc In i-lmiiic. The offlre will be open during regular bu.sinrss hours trom June 10. thnniKh the balance of the fire season. A seven-man tire Mmpre.vlon crew lll be headquartered at the lake this summer In addition to the reg ular fireman and recreational aide. This crew will be Miblert to call bv the Ashland and Butte Falls ranger stations as well. A timber stand improvement crew will operate out of Scott creek (hi; year Cooper advised and will be made up of forestry school student; from Oregon Stale college and sev rial eastern forestry srhools. This project will consist of pruning, thin nlng and release work on the tlm ber sales areas cut over during the post three years. Except for the new crews changes In last year s personnel are expected. Cooper said. Trees May Be Key To Deposits Of Minerals DENVER, April 30 i By ex- I presence of zinc and copper under amlning a tree, the geologist of the the ground. future may be able to tell definitely -we have proved conclusively that whether deposits of copper, zinc and ; hioceochemisirv has real possibilities other metals lie underground. j , me!al prospecting." Progress made by the University ,., ., .,,., f .h. Columbia in research h " w d along this line was "ported by Prof. (aced . ,ot o taugnlIlg from prac. H.V. Warren Wednesday before the , , ( " A sure sign of national convention of the Society (our , f ( of Exploration Geoyphsicists. !,, f P1,h minmh,. -Our investigation shows." he said. sh-w tolerance' that the zinc and copper content I ,..j ... .. of some trees and lesser plants may I reflect, to a striking extent, the I Bm w.h,n il m 10 Puttln "P uiuiicj iui tuiuuiuru icscaiiii. tic aveCemplotji . . . HOMI ENTERTAINMENT Qecordio by trVUXOX-OAY flii KEC0R0II8 ridio-pkjOf.ripi added, this "tolerance" changes Into a stone wall. However, he said, much financial and technical help has been given by the United States. "From the results of our experi ments so far. we feel that it will be possible to present both prospector and geologist with a new and useful BLY, April 30 Red Cross first aid I tool." he said. Red Cross To Hold Classes classes were started at Weyerhaeus er Camp 6 on April 13 by Instructor George Fiulerton. These classes will continue every Tuesday and Thurs day. It is not too late to join these classes and those Interested are in vited to attend. The following are now signed up for classes. Ora F. Arnett. Peter Katchis, Fred A. Peters. E. G. Knight. Robert Winfield. Fred West, Lloyd Morehead. Vincente Roles. Samuel O. James. Dick Fairfield. Tom H. Radcliffe. Archie R. West. A L. Leatherwood. Clyde Olson. R. M. Wolff. M. Weaver. Joe Uscur- live. J. T. Johnson. Lee Winning ham. O. L. Good. G. R. Adams. Harold Winfield and Joe Amarol. I Hio Speaking before another section of the convention. Dr. D. R. Layer, research geologist from Calgary. Al berta, said the oil reserves of Can ada's new Leduc oil field had been estimated in excess of 106.000.000 barrels. Discovered in February. 1947, the field already has 37 oil wells pro ducing 4470 barrels daily under gov ernment allowables. Paint Clinic Saturday, May 1st Balsiger Motor Company Off on a bus at 6 a.m. were the band and AC choir today, for the state music festival in Eugene. Earlier this week the clarinet quar tet and drum ensemble traveled to Eugene as well as several soloists. The soloists that were eligible to compete were the ones receiving "l's" in the Southern Oregon contest Plans for today's "clean-up" pa rade were humming around KU to day. As plans stand at this moment the parade should have started at 3:28 at the high school and moved the length of Main street. Posters and floats sponsored by the school clubs were to have participated along with eight school busloads of students. Knapp Assigned To Lakeview Post LAKEVIEW, April 30 State Po liceman Todd Knapp will arrive here about May I to fill the vacancy to be created at that time by the recent resignation of Tommy Mar tin. Martin, whose plans are still in definite, submitted his resignation a month ago. effective May 1, be cause his daughter's health is not good In this altitude. He was sta tioned here for about two years. Knapp has been with the force for about 10 years, stationed at Klamath Falls. Coosren'Area Vote Slated May 17 EASTS IDE, April 30 iAi This j incorporated suburb of Coos Bay ; will vote May 17 on the question of ! eliminating the Coosten area from i the city of Easuide. j Separated by the Coos river. Coos. ten residents reach Eastside proper J only by driving 10 miles in a cir cuitous route that takes them over McCullough bridge, through North Bend and Coos Bay and across the Eastside bridge spanning Isthmus slough. EXCELLENT BLACK TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Graham Bros. PHONE 4677 Fishermen To Take 23-Cent Fish Price ASTORIA. Ore., April 30 JP Co lumbia river fishermen .have voted to accept 23 cents a pound, the same price as last year, for the salmon they deliver to canneries. This is the first season since the removal of OPA controls that pack ers have not increased their price offer. Fishermen will probably re ceive more than 23 cents, though, as canneries usually pay a bonus to meet the competition of the fresh fish market buyers. Farmers, do you need a tractor? Let us prove that the Jeep will pro duce. See Selby last. the TOWNE Not only is REC0RDI0 a fine piece I furniture, but it also olfers you ftngeMip selection of; 1. Home Record I. FM-AM Radio 3. Phonograph 4. Record Chang 5. Home Amplifier REC0R0I0 keeps permanent rec ords of life's happy highlights . , . preserves treasured memories for ever in sound. Stop in now tor a free demonstration.424.50 Also portable Rrrordio Com bination and semi-professional models, 159.39- A phone call will bring you a home demonstration. MUSIC CO. 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