PACE TWO
HfcRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 194R
IS
RAINBOW THEATRE
Miami l:4B - F. M.
Hat-liar NltnMvrk In
O "Brido Wore Boon"
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"Vigilantes Rido"
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TODAY
. L. . 1 . ' JSCS
j Klamath County Students
To Participate In First
Post-Var Music Festival
Iluiidrrdx of Klamath county) by th playing; of "America" br
rhool children will participate In j maurd chorus and band. Following
tht- first post -ar music festival
scheduled for Friday at 1:15 p. m.
In the Oregon Vocational school
DmnntJum.
There is no charge for the pro
gram to which the public is in
vited. Elizabeth Henderson, supervisor o!
music In the county schools, Is di
rector of the program which will
feature massed bands, choruses and
dance groups.
Superintendent Harold Ashley will
give the address of welcome followed
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Wr ALSO 1
M Mystery w Thrills 'j i
i m In the exciting story of 1 I
I with .l j
1 Henry Wilooxan 4 I j
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W NEXT I
yffljip Attraction j j
f Ji A Call Thot !
2' f Swccpi the Screen j
'Vent,,'e'
'v ,rN'E HAVER
PVT" LOX McCALLISTER '
I8 WALTER BRE.NNAN
Boeing Sues
Striking Union
SEATTLE. May 6 -The Boeing
Airplane company filed suit in fed
eral district court Wednesday
against the striking Aeronautical
Mechanics union, asking $2,250,000
In strike damages.
Also named as defendant was the
International Association of Ma
chinists, parent body of the Inde
pendent Aero-Mechanics union, lo
cal 751.
The action accused the local and
international with "causing and
sanctioning" a strike of more than
14.600 members In Boeing's Seattle
plants while a contract having a no
strike cause was in effect.
The union contended, when the
strike was launched 14 days ago. the
company had refused to bargain In
good faith and the contract was
void.
The company's complaint stated
the damages would Increase as the
strike continued.
U the remainder of the program.
March. "Officer of the Day." Hall
"Overture Goodfellowshlp." Miles
Mallu, Merrill. Henley. Allamont
bands. Director, R. D. Haunon.
"Flag of Our Ind." Hartman.
"Papaya Tree." Filipino folk tune
"Tn Spring," Swabian folk tune.
"Island of My Desire," Filipino
folk tune.
"Bend to the Oar," Ciech folk
tune.
Fifth-sixth grade chorus.
"Schotttsohe." Ford.
"Varsovlenne." Pol'sh dance.
"Rye Walts." North.
Dances, Junior high and high
schools.
Special number, Selected.
Blv school.
Folk dances:
"Ace of Diamonds." Danish.
"Cshrbogar," Hungarian.
"Tantole." Spanish.
Fifth and sixth grades.
"Laughing Spring." Mozart.
"O'd Black Joe," Foster.
"Stars of the Summer Night."
Woodbury.
Junior high and high school
chorus.
Folk dances:
"Gathering Peascods." English.
"Selllnsers Round." English.
"Little Man in a Fix." Danish.
Fifth and sixth grades.
"Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," Ne
gro melody.
"Flnlandla." Sibelius.
"May Time." Polish folk song.
Junior high and high school
chorus.
"Land of Hope and Glory." Elgar.
Massed chorus.
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CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
Home On Leave Corporal Glenn
A. Denny, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Denny of iU'l Home avenue, is
heme on a 30-day furlough from
Keesler Field, Miss., where he Is
stationed with an AAF milt. He
made the trip home by air.
Condition Vnchanged The con
dition of 17-year-old Marvin Llptak,
nephew of Lewis Kaudra, Sr., u(
Merrill, was reported unchanged at
Klamath Valley hospital where the
youth has been semi-conscious since
an accident near llosley a week ago
Sunday. His condition Is still criti
cal Frank Lugo, passenger In th
pick-up with Llptak. was releasrd
from the hospital late yesterday.
In Hospital Mrs. J. A. Sewell,
1621 Johnson, was moved by Proles
sK.nal Ambulance service from her
home at 2:30 a. m. Wednesday
morning to Klamath Valley hospital
for medical care.
Lapham Takes
China Job
WASHINGTON. May 6 1 Roger
D. Lapham, former mayor of San
Francisco and steamship company
president, Wednesday was appoint
ed chief of the special mission to
China for the economic cooperation
administration.
He will direct use of $463,000,000
earmarked by congress for assist
ance to China under the foreign aid
act signed a month ago.
Lapham, 64, completed a two-year
term as mayor of San Francisco last
January. He became president of
the American-Hawaiian Steamship
company tn 1925 and was board
chairman from 1938 to 1943.
The appointment was announced
by ECA administrator Paul G. Hoff
man, who Is in charge of China aid
as well as the European recovery
program.
Meat Strike
Talks Stall
WASHINGTON. May 6 M
Ocvernment efforts to end the 51
day meat workers- strike broke off
Wednesday without any sign of
pnxrress.
The federal mediation and con
ciliation service ended a series of
negotiating sessions with the "big
four" packing companies and th
itrtking CIO Packing House Work
ers Apparently there were no hopes
in sight for a settlement of the dis
pute. The talks were understood to be
at a standstill because of the un
ion's refusal to accept a nine-cent
hourly wage Increase offered by
the companies. The packing con
cerns refused to boost the amount
The four companies are Swift,
Cudahy. Wilson and Armour.
Most fish are darker colored
above than below, but the "Syno
dontls batensoda" of the Nile Is an
exception. This fish Is lighter above
and darker below presumably be
cause it often swims upside down.
Police Make
16 Arrests
Sixteen arrests were made by city
police during the past 24 hours,
eight for liquor law violations, four
for traffic Infractions, two lor
vagrancy and two for allowing dogs
to run at large.
On the latter, Angelo Oaspcrtnt.
3563 Garden, and Alice Gustalson,
2907 Pershing way, each posted (5
balL
William W. Brosman. 21. OVS
student, was jailed early Wednesday
morning on a charge of reckless
driving after a wild ride down the
N. 6th street hill during which his
vehicle allegedly struck a parked
car.
In city court Brosman pleaded
guilty and was released to appear In
court Friday.
Other bookings included that of
Thurinan teroy Turner. 31. 201 Ala
meda, for a violation of the basic
rule on East Main: Dr. F. C. Adnms.
196 Del Moro, for improper park
ing and failure to set the brake on
his car parked at 815 Jefferson, and
Mrs. Lorena Brow. 2341 Garden, lor
no operator's license.
Mrs. Brow was Involved in a minor
traffic mishap at East Main and
Oarden. She posted $5 ball.
fillip
CO ww rr nr. twice, ma r m m a pat, on S "o
"How come everybody's to crazy about these new chain,
ical weed killera, and all you'll let me ute la this medieval
gadget?"
Klamath Man's
Death Learned
The body of a man fuiiiul Nat
unlay In the Hlsklyoit inmmlnlm
four miles south of Aalilniul was
definitely Idenlllleil Wednesday as
that of Peter James lliirgnvne. Ill,
long tliue Klamath resilient anil
mill worker.
Mi'iillflriillmi was made by Mur
guyiie's two sous, Louis ami John
ol Portland. Deiilh iktiiitciI ulioul
April 1. when llnigoyne la stiiltt l'
have gone to the remote spot and
ti'kfil his life Willi a rllle. Mulching
pieces of the rllle were found In
his personal effects In an Ashlnml
hotel.
lluigoynr mine here (ruin l.llmv
Mont., with Ills family In 1H21. For
eight years lie was night lorellinll
fm lite old rlliitw-Mrrtram oprrn
lions, later being employed by lllif
Lakes Mux company, the llov Hrnut
mill and the Oregon Htalo highway
depart nielli. Mrs. lliirgoviie tiled
here Hepteinbrr II, IIM'J lliirgnyiie
ltd here for Portland In 1 1141.
Final rites will be held Thursday
at 10:30 a. m from Lltwlller chapel
Ashland, with burlnl In the valley.
Bly Man Gets .
Five-Year Term .
John Karl Welsh, 37, of Illy was
sentenced to five years In the On
gi ll slain prnlleutlary Wednesday
morning on a rnaige of olilalhlhf
niiney uiilrr false pretenses.
Welsh whs picked up several days
ai:o as a parole violator. He admit
ted In court Hint he hud served four
pi hull sentences prior tn his pres.
erl convict Ion, bill the Oregon ha
bit mil eitinlnitl act was not Invoked.
Tn I In V. Nell or Trad It pays 'o
rind lleriild and News Classified
Ada- It pays lo Advertlael
riay Hall! (irIMS Tonight!
WE SPECIALIZE IN
HARD FINISH
REGENT PARK
SUITS
C'unir In unrl Look Around
RUDY'S
600 MAIN
Nurse Refresher
Course Slated
OREGON VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL. May 8 A new adult class
Is scheduled at OVS. an In-service
course for practical nurses.
First meeting of the course will
be at 7 p m. this Friday In the OVS
recreation hall. Annls Struthers.
county health nurse, will conduct
classes.
A number of practical nurses have
already signed up for the refresher
course, and a full class Is expected.
The course is designed particularly
lor practical nurses who are now
working.
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TODAY .....SV..,.
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pho.nis Sam i. "
Continuous showi From 1:30 P. M.
Last Times Today
Plut BORIS KARI.OFP
"DAUGHTER OF
FRANKENSTEIN"
TOMORROW
2
HITS!
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tl-! : .1 '"""TiJ
PLUS 2nd HIT
'mmn ill it
Ends Todoy Shows 6:45 9:00 P. M.
VICTOR MATURE ,
Phone
4572
Wm at Furnace CREEK
TOMORROW
ONLY
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
FROM 1:30 P. M.
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jp:"v k rfwr lJ "",Tl' S
11 A. it
IN
ircU1 PEKS0N
tr IN
ON THt SCREEN
tl IN THEIR OWN
-HOLIYWOOD FUN REVUE
live CRAZIEST
FUNNIEST GUYS IN
y;THEIR DAFFIEST,
I SCREWIEST BEST
ukSrAGSOJV
ICHUCK FULL OF
WALENTED PEOPLE ?
STARJ
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"SPIRIT OF
WEST POINT
Starring
Yaar't Tap Football Stars
BLANCHARD
and
DAVIS
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Dr. Merryman
Dies At 69
(Continued from Page 1)
opened here May 1. 1929. He was
exceptionally proud of the hospital
which he headed until It was sold
two years ago. He continued tn
practice, however, and continued
his activities until Just recently.
In 1919. Dr. Merryman organized
the Grater Lake Box companv at
Biay. Calif., and was its president
and manager until It burned In 19:8.
That year he liquidated the busi
ness. He was a member of Klam
ath and Lake counties and the Ore
gon (fate Medical societies, a rel-
I low of the American Medical ssso-
cli.tlon. and a Mason. Elk and Ro
tarlsn. Born In Ailorla
Dr. Merryman was born June 38.
18"8. In Astoria. Ore., son of the
late Captain John D. and Rebecca
Ann Merrrman. both pioneers of
Hlllsboro. Ore.
Attending schools in Hlllsboro
and Tualatin academy at Forest
Orove. Dr. Merryman supplemented
hlr. education by attending the old
Oregon Agricultural college, Uni
versity of Oregon, and the Uni
versity of Illinois where he received
ht degree In medicine In 190J. He
did post graduate work In New York
and Vienna. Austria, and began
hu professional career by working
out of Portland. In 1902 he made
two round trips to the orient as
physician for the Portland Asiatic
8 S. company.
Waiting Room
Petition Out
Petitions are now being circulated
through the rural areas favoring the
establishment of a public waiting
room for women In Klamath Falls.
When signed, the petitions will
be presented to the city council and
possibly the county court
The project Is being sponsored by
the Associated Women of the Farm
Bureau Federation, and. has already
received the support of the cham
ber of commerce directors.
Members of the organisation potnl
out that there Is need for a central
resting place, equipped with sani
tary facilities, for women who come
Into Klamath Falls to shop. A sur
vey made by the group showed the
lack of such facilities In Klamath
Falls.
Betsch To Head
Masonic Club
OREOOrf VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL, May 8 Members of the
OVS Square and Compass club met
Monday to formulate plans for a
permanent organization.
Officers elected were president,
Allan F. Betsch; vice president,
John C. Roman; secretary, W. B.
VanAlsteln; treasurer, Charles E.
Martin.
The by-laws committee will re
port at the next meeting of the
club, Tuesday, May 18, at ( p.m.
Tulelake
The Homestead Community club
meeting scheduled for Friday, May
21 Is an afternoon meeting only and
not a potluck as previously reported
The meeting Is planned for the
building being used at Newell and
a plant sale Is to be combined wltn
tht meeting.
Horace Hurd, Klamath Falls, has
accepted a position as news editor
of the Tulelake Reporter, assisting
Eottor Earl Slkes. Louis Stanton
Orland, has accepted a position In
the printing department. Ha was
accompanied to Tulelake by Mrs.
Stnnton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carlisle were
called last week to Eugene by the
death of Mrs. L. L. Carlisle, wlf
of Mr. Carlisle's brother. She has
visited here In the Carlisle home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ira Ott are
spending several days at Lovelock,
Nev., where Ott has ranch holdings.
Thev went on to Lovelock after at
tending the wedding of their daugh
ter Janice to Theodore Allan Ru
pert, Malln, In Reno on May 1,
Clayton Rudeslll, proprietor of
the Clayton Hardwart, was In Port
lnnd the last of April to attend the
three-day Merchandise Congress
and show staged at the Multnomah
hotel.
Upon your graduation conllnve
your education In the United States
navy.
No Parking
Rule Asked
In co-operation with the Klamath
Falls clean-up campaign, the pollre
department asks that all car own
er not park on Main street be
tween 4th and the Balslger build
ing In the early morning hours.
At those hours, between 3 a. m
and 6 a. m.. city street cleaners are
at work and the usual heavy over
night parking on Main rtits the ef
fectiveness of street cleaning tn
half.
The washers and sweepers can
get to the gutters, where most of
the unsightly trash and dirt collects.
Cars persistently parked on Main
during the clean-up hours can be
tagged. Chief of Police Orvllle Ham
ilton said. j
Citric arid, the acid of lemons
and oranges, ts now made from
milk. A suitable mold Is fed on a
solution of Arled skim milk plus
necessary mineral elements, and
tht mold secretes the add.
It Pays to Use the Want-Ads I
LEAP WfiOVGH
WAStfOAlVm
SPVDRER
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wcfk'i waul, in Iru than n
bout! One cub uixbtt while ihe
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Waiter . . . clothe dry Utter.
COMPARE CONVENIENCE
No tlow (reding ol piece
through a wringer. No cf tub
needed . . . you rintc right la
the spinner tmtket.
COMPARE SAVINGS fr.y
give ou more lor your money.
,Svn cleaning bill , , . doei
"washable" drape at borne I Se
It in aciiuft today I
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the
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2 FINE PILLOWS
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