SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1948 HtRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE THREE WEATHER KLAMATH rAl.l.a ANII VICINITY: timallaialila III Mil I'liillillitaaa limlifhl Mini Siimlav. mull luilaa- 'II. Iaiw tonight Jl. lllgil MiltiiUy 114. NIIHTIir.HN I'AI.IMlllNIA r.lr luilay lid lnlllMlll. tltlllla In llllillelll VHIlMliI wlnila mil III ami lanlial I'uaal mill iiiihI Wall In lint lliwual vvlnila nil until eiiaal, haruliilng liimlaialo aiullttwaalal ly lauiiila)r, WKMTKIIN OlirilUN Mi.allv I'liilntr liMlay, litiilaltl anil ftuiiilav. Ililariiilllant llSltl rain mi I'naat llila allrllloiill, ailril. llitf lival llilvi Inr ImiiIkIiI. Ilitai inlttmil rain ull mail anil almitaia llilaml Hiiii flay, l.lllla lHiip alma I'lianaa. Illall tatniiaraliliaa ml It, Yll liulli iluva liw litiilaiil .III In 411. Mnitniala aniillivily wlliil nil iiiaal, Ini'iaMBlim In iii'lualiilially fraali In atluiig llila allni ilniili. ' KAHTKIIN OMKUIIN tiinaliliw at. la atiillillliaaa Inilay anil KiiiiiInv. Wlilaly aa-allaiatl lljlil almwaia hunilHy, iimatly uvar lataatl HIM lata Sllalillv- lilsliat ilaytllna talttpaialutaa lllfli IHJ lu 711. 1.IIW ftlglil M lu 4S. 1 Slaters Mall Mere-Mrs. l.llllllll It. lluiniiun mill Mm. Carol llilll, slaters 01 1 1 io lulu Mm. Mn HiilMKiT, mo visiting In the city fur it few iluyn Willi their nt'ilicws, K. IC. BiilnlKi'r ml H. K. Ilnlnliii'r, mill their fami lies. Mm, lliiuimiii, who hits ninny frlrniU lino where, slut formerly 10 iitlnl, nntl Mm. llilll me now en n.ulo In Ulrlr hmiirj In Hnlllrlil, 8. I). after siirntllnit Iho winter months III Southern California, MiMliliarlf-Htcrtlil Ullr.it spcitk (it will he present ul llilll Hun day's 7:30 p. lu. service nl the tliiliui (tlMel mission, 3M Commercial, ft! aiiiirltsl Mnltlr Ciiminlnus, a nils, alonary from hw Aintflrs, Calif., Jl b Uio niiilii speaker, 'there will be niiialr unil rIiikIiiu. All are lmltrtl. Mm. C. M. Tllnlila la pastor Amlllary Party Tim auxiliary to thr Hrotherhood of Hallroml Train men will hiilrt a card piirly Wctlnr. flay. May ID. nl P. p in In thr rum munlty liall. 2100 (lurilrn. Prises nil refreshment are plnunrd, and tlir public la Invited. ' POK 111 FOE men's ill III tram III meet for practice Humlny. 2 p m.. In Iho upin-r KOK lutll. All arr uriinl to nitrrnl. Al 6 p. in. there will lie a turkry illnnrr al the huma of Mr. and Mm. Ji Aimer. JI N. 10th. Card Party The Knluhta of Fvthlaa will hold a rind pnrty In Hie HKiV hall. Monthly at a p. m. The public 1 cordially Invited. Fykerude Rite Held Saturday Funeral servlrca for But. Norman I,. Fykerude. who wan killed In ac tion. December 33. 1IM4. were held al 3 p. m. Saturday at Raymond, Wa.-.h. Set. rykerude, a former Klamath resident, was killed In the Battle of the ntiltte. Set. Fvkerude wna born al Wil pa. Wash., lvrcmbcr 16. lull He ed In Klamath Fulls from Ki-'JI to 1034 and was a pnper carrier for The Herald and Newa. He win graduated from rtnvmond hlith arhool and entered the army lu 1P43. going overaeaa In June, 1IM4, lie tu awarded the llronw Star. 8urivora am a daiurhter, I.ynn Marie. Wlllapa: parenta, Mr. and Mra. Carl Fykerude, Raymond : four bothera, Olen. Raymond and Hnrry nf White Plaliw. N. Y.. and Kenneth of Rend, and aluter, Mra. Mnbel Duhola of Klamath Fall. . The Veterana of Foreign Var were In charge nf military rltea at Fern Hill cemetery. Keillor Banquet Parenta and I'lilioiiB club uf KUMH will cnlui. t it In the aenliiia lit a buntiuel to be held In II in ttilftoiiii Wediicatluy, Muy lu, ul U:30 p.m., mid all aenlora in u Invited to nllend. Mia. L, K. I'helpa, prealdenl of i'urvnU und PutroiiN, la Keiieriil chulrmun: Mra. Iliiiiiiillno Noggle, aenlor ailvlaor, will be piiigriim chulrmuii, und Mra. Jink Murphy, Mm. W. U. Miller, Mm. J. K. I'JIiiiomluif and Mm. H. II. Itecvea will litivo churga of the dining rotiin decoiutlona. They will be annlntcd III aervlng by leu Junior Kills. Heart Altark-Kdllh Fruney, 30, yoiiiigral alatur uf Hurold and Jack fruney uf Klmnatli Kulla, died aud drnly uf a heitrt atuick ul her home in Plymouth, Wi.. una morning, uccordlnii In word received here. To Funeral -Mi . Cecil Wilbur of 2110 Oniuitd left Tliiiradny tor Tur lock, Culll., lu nlleml funeral aerv Icra for her mother, Mra. C, Utah, who died lu thai city Thurixliiy. Hcrvlcea were held Uidny, Buluriliiy. Prarllce Officer! and filial hour em of the Veleruiia of Korelgn Wura will priicllio Monduy, May 17, al 7 p. in. al the VTW clubruoin. Leland Otey New Head Of Tulelake Firm TUt.Kl.AKK. May 16 Leland Oley, well-known Klamath baaln man, la Die new munuKor of the Tuliiako Mitchluery company. He aucceeda Alex Wray who haa been manager for more than year. Olry, member of a pioneer Kliiiu ath county faintly, la the ami of the lute Mia. Lola llerk and haa lived all hla life In thla community with the exception nf a few yearn when he woji In btialneaa elaewhere. He oiveraled al one time a ma chine hop in Klamath Falla and 10 yetira ugo owned and oieratrd tin Iniplement bumne&a here. Later he beenmo afflllutcd with the Caae Mitchlue company at Ontario, Ore., and more recently haa been with Uio company al Chlco. The Tulelake Machinery company will lu the future be available for overhauling any lie of tractor equipment In the ahop or In the field. The company will alao add a line of upruy materlala and Inaectlcldes. Oordon Wynant will continue ua iiHAimant to Otey and Mm. laubclle Hurry. Merrill, will be the book-keener. FUNNY BUSINESS (HIV" ". v v, I I Fl I iin Jl I'1 IJ. 'f ... I'll 'II 'II 'II COM I44IIY MIA UIVICI. IMC t Will 11 I tt.1 0f "It'i hit way of asking for a doughnut!" Grade Students Present Dance Concert 4t Fremont Minnesota National Guard Breaks Up Mob Violence At Strike-Bound Plant HOL'TII HT, PA IT,, Minn.. May IS (VP A wedge uf 400 national guarda nien. helnieted and with bayoneta fixed, awrpt the atreeta clrar of an unruly crowd, eatlmuted at 500 per aona In front or the atrlkebound riwlft av Co. packing plant here to day. The troops were formed aa the crowd guthcrcd to boo and shout cutculls ua workers entered the plant through lines of guurdamcn. Col. Leater Hancock, troop com mander, ordered the formation nn hour after reading a proclamation to the crowd from a sound truck. Hancock Mild through the loud speaker that any assembly of more than four persons over a large area of downtown Houth St. Paul would be considered unlawful. ulrt Move F.xcept for minor difficulties in moving those persons closest to the advancing troopa they were being preaaed upon from the fringes the crowd dispersed quietly. The two block area In front of the Hwift plant was cleared in 10 minutes. Reading of the order followed numerous scuffles between the guardsmen and picket line sympa thizers. Hancock explained the troops were there to aid civil authorities, adding that "my men are here to maintain law and order. We have no Interest In either aide of this dispute." He ordered the clearing of Con cord atreet, the community's main thoroughfare, for a distance of 12 blocks. This area covers the en trances to both the Swift and Arm our plants. The previously unruly crowd re mained quiet aa the colonel spoke. There waa no demonstration when he finished. As workers' cars started to go through the thinned picket lines earlier, several minor disorders oc curred, one of them when a man In the crowd attempted to seize a guardsman's rifle. Persons in the crowd shouted boos, curses and catcalls. Some sang the national anthc mockingly. - More than 25 automobiles loaded with workers moved Into the plant in quick succession. The crowd lin ing the edge of Grand avenue near the Hwift plant entrance shouted threats and surged forward as the workers drove by. Guardsmen, their bayonets at point, drove the crowd back. WPhln a few minutes, a large convoy of national guard trurks loaded with troops, moved Into the plan. The crowd roared opposition and many gave simulated nazi salutes as the trucks rolled by. It was the first time workers had been able to enter the Swift plant since last Wednesday when massed pickets, defying a Dakota county district court restraining order, halt ed everyone, Including Mouth 8t. Paul police and sheriffs deputies. (Several clashes occurred when po lice tried to open the massed lines. OFF AC.AIV PORTLAND. May 15 IIP) Gov. Thomas E. Dewey was off today on a seven-town tour with his first stop at Hlllsboro. From there his schedule called for talks at Forest Grove, Tilla mook, Garibaldi, Wheeler, (Seaside and Astoria. The New Yorker was to leave Astoria at t p. m. on the return to Portland. Youth Drowns In Sawmill Log Pond . COTTAGE OROVE. May IB ( LeRoy George Pullen, Culp omltv drowned here late Friday when h fell Into the Bohemia lumber milt pond near here while fishing. A com. punion, Stanley Sherman, 12, Jumped In to save his partner but was not able to swim well enough to affect the rescue. Worker! at th sawmill recovered the body within 40 minutes, but efforts to revive the youth tailed. The youth li the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pullen, More than one-half of the 2015 cadets at the U. S. Military academy at West Point ars veterans of World War II. Classified Ads Bring Real ResulUI KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantc Free Demonstration Phone 9200 1401 Esplanade A dunce concert, featuring stu dents from grades four to eight, al tructed a lurge number of parents to the Fremont school auditorium Friday evening, when Dorothy Ram sey physical education Instructor, and members of her classes pre sented a three-part program. Most Intricate were the creative dance techniques by II Junior high girls, which showed the skill and rhythmic perfection to be gained after long hours of practice. Dan cers In this group were Beverly Erlls. Marilyn Ocrbcr. Elizabeth Taylor. Bonnie OUnrra. Dorothy Collier, Hhlrllanne Long. Clydene Botuman. Mary Ann Preston, Shir ley Thornton. Janice Larson and Jeanne Zlegler. Part two consisted of folk dances, with six fourth graders presenting the Dutch "Flip." Appearing In this were Linda Murphy. Marllvn Mar kert. Janlre Robinson. Robert Rchiildheisz. Don Taucher and Terrv Hpencer. "La Ye Suslta." a simple but effective Bnanlsh num ber, was danced by Peggy Orler, Linda Willlama, Janlre Kenyon. Stuart Campbell. Ted Belcourt and Wavne Cnlvard. all fifth gradera. Six graders, costumed In plaid kilts, presented the Scottish "Rye Waltz." and those taking part were Mable Chavez. Sylvia Oerber. Ro berta Wade. Joyce MBrkert, Iro Davis, Donald Summers, Kenneth Spencer and Richard Lolcoma. A f.ist-stepplng Danish dance. "Little Man In a Fix." was the seventh The forget-me-not formerly was called "acorplon-graM." and was thought to be a remedy for the bite nf the scorpion. MERRILL SATURDAY NIGHT BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" Dancing 10 2 $1,00 per person LOvB'vS'flflvfl'flwaassu' 1 1 I o o r : 1 I 1 1 5 3 is I 1 JL Storoife Include! t Scientific moth control. Glazing of fur. Insurance against all risks. Storage on the premises. Humidity, temperature controlled. Standard rates. Repairing Cleaning Regtyling 1 5 o I I I I S ffflOflOMOOOOOOOOOOOOO 5t grade's contribution. In this group were Gertrude Bramlett, Denelce Kenyon, Dorothy Lowell, Lorulou Rolph. George Vliihos, Ronald M ler. Pat Klttredge and Roger Len The colorful German dance. "Cousin Michael," was presented by Eileen Nelson, Corrlne Ohcller, Eleanor Ward. Arlene Kielsmelr, Jumes Newman, Ronald Hershbcr grr, Jack Berg and Rudolph John son, all Junior high students. Intricate and spirited ateps of American square dances wound up the evening's program. Three grades were represented In this by Margar et Oerber. Theresa Borgan, Beverly Fuller. Annabelle Dial. Barbara Solie. Ruby Oehrlng, Lynctte Kohn. Oertrude Bramlett, Bob Borgman, Clarence Murray, Angus Stewart, Dean Lowell, Merle Rush. Clinton Armstrong, Ray Duell and Dee Hot tetter. Expected Home June Earhart. duughtrr of Dr. and Mrs. 8. D. Ear hart, Is expected home Sunday. June Is a student of nursing at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania In Philadel phia, and Is flying home for a two weeks' vacation. 1 ll 1111 f illl ll -traaaulf HltniM i f Beautify Your Home with our new, improved combination INSULATION & SIDING FREE ESTIMATES gladly given by our supervisor H, W. Elliott GENERAL "CT? CO. PHONE 9297 Just as the golfer gets a kick out of that hole in one, so will you when your savings grow to a real total! Save con sistently and watch your fund build up. Current Dividend Rate 2. First Federal uvings .4 LOAN ASSOCIATION 540 MAIN STREET Here's the A-B-C of Dynaflow Drive B A First, there's a highly efficient new-type pump like this, filled with oil. Driven by the engine, it spins, shooting out oil under pressure from the channels indicated by the pencil. Then there is true turbine, like this, with its bludes curved ahurply to catcb the speeding oil. Entering in the openings indicated, oil makes the turbine spin loo, thereby turning the rear wheels. c 'Optional at tm cost ot Remdmaittr modtl onty. PUT all these together and they spell Dynaflow (he first American: passenger car drive that re quires no changing of gears in normal driving. Functioning entirely on their own in an oil-filled drum, these parts give you the equivalent of low gear, second gear, high gear and on infinite number of "gears" in between. When you start, they give you smooth starting power. AVhcn you want to accelerate, they give accelerating . power. When you cruise, they give an efficient cruis ing ratio all without gear changing on your part. Just set a lever and press the gas treadle the power Finally, there is this unique "supercharging as- i sembly" three ingenious elements not found on any other car. Mounted between the pump and turbine, they control the force and direction of oil to adjust driving power to different driving con ditionsstarting, accelerating, hill climbing, etc. plant does the rest. Once started, you'll never need to touch the selector lever in normal driving until you're ready to park or back up. ' You get good engine braking on hills with more in reserve at a touch on the lever. You get smoothness unimaginable a new "sweetness" to the whole car a relief from things-to-remember that makes all-day driving noticeably less tiring. Look into Dynaflow if for no other reason than to be up to date on what's newest in automobile drives. Your Buick dealer will take your or der with or without a car to trade. BUICK ahno has all these features OrNA'lOW DftlVf IWM. sa.4ail S-I..I WMPIR-THRU SmiNG is.-aai s..ii f if x-rrr on rings VWU-JHIHDrO HIDE SAftir-RIDl RIMS Hi-oisfD nnetAu powm Roao-mrc mmnce rigid roftOuc-TUK OtMDRUflf X COIt SPRINGING JOUN0-5OR8FR fO IININO u.a .-J a-i") DUOaMTIC SPARK ADVANCE a TEN SMART MODUS tOOY Y FISHER Tuns la HENRV . TAYIOR Mutual Nsfwork, Monday! oifl fn'dayl aaaOTSJOTiaaOTiaaaaiaaaaii n aBaSaSSaaaaaW. - .aaTT VI 1 7a-J.T6 . M 0 M M aT aW I IN YOUR SCR A IRON AND ITIll HHP AMIRICA PRODUCI 10 PIACI-tURM H. E. HAUGER 1330 Main '24 Years Your Buick Dealer' Phone 5151