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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1948)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, MAY, 22, 19-48 Caatlaaaai hawi fraai : m. F.nda Today .Wl 'sw"ji ',u, i i -Y-l "Invisible Wall" lraj TOMORROW Cntlnau ahwi frm lt;ii p.m. ?wuson Fremont Students Give CARE Package The fifth graders of Fremont school have contributed their bit to the children of Euroiie. During the past week a candy and cookie sale and a movie were sponsored and $10 raised from the projects. As a representative of the class, Peggy Grimm, 11. 317 N. 10th. was chosen to purchase a standard slie package of CARE and send It to Greece. Specifications called for delivery of the package to a boy and girl, 10 to 13 years of age. Mrs. Juanlta Robb Is teacher of the Fremont 5th grade class. It Pays to Use the Want-Ads I 1 S FUNNIEST FILM IN THE GOES WILP. BUTCH HUME UNA JENKINS-CRONYN-MERKEL ! RAINBOW THEATRE SHOWS 4J . ft:3t f M. TO II A V BEHIvn riTV LIGHTS" an 4 "FLASH INC MX .S" TOMORROW "A NIGHT TO RFMUMnm" SOl'TH OF CHISHOl.M TRAII. J!lirg Cont. from 12:30 pm. Midnight PREVUE TON1TE Daors Opta ll:SS a. a. Continuous Shows Tomorrow from 12:30 p. m. nr tut tt-;isjb.t GL0W!NGW him fiFXfJ Itup unvn rtW FRED Pl ' 1 Introdncinf aM j v? -1 Sensational mm vAiu H far rf-av FRANK SINATRA SN RUSSELL JANNErS jie THE MIRACLE OF THE BELLS' ENDS Continaons Show TODAY 9 from 12:30 p.m. "T-vac" W"""m ICAa) Holden "Arizona" jL Stage 8:30. "Shoot the Works" TOMORROW AN AMERICAN MASTERPIECE! Watte kMN Dell MINNAN WITON 111 ANDJiWJ ENDS Continuous Show TODAY ) from 12:30 pm. Burt Lancaster In "I WALK ALONE" o rius "RIDERS OF DESTINY" TomorrowB AUIRY femfi; CHAMPION. Myj Also 2nd Hit Basin Pioneer Passes Today Mrs. Charles Ellery Drew Sr., be loved Klamath county pioneer, died at 13:55 a.m. today at the family home In the Lost River dam district following a lengthy Illness. Mrs. Drew was the former Iva McKce. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William McKce. Born April 19. 1877. near Topeka. Kan.. Mrs, Drew came to Klamath county In 1884. After attending school here and at Yreka. Calif., Mrs. Drew taught school In Klamath county for four years. She and Charles Drew were married In 1803 at Yreka. Three children were born of the union, two sons. Dale and Charles Jr., and one daughter. Faye. Dale lost his life while swimming In 1927. and Faye died In 1935. Charles Jr. is a well known Klamath county rancher Final rites for Mrs. Drew, who leaves a host of friends to mourn her passing, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Earl Whltlock chapel with the Rev. David Barnett officiating. Interment will be In the family plot of Linkville cemetery. GREER WONs Art Exhibit Slated Here Klamath Falls city schools will open their annual art exhibit In Balsiger display rooms Monday. The public is urged to vtew the art work of the students Monday through Friday and all schools Including KUHS will be Included in the dis play. This is the largest show of Its kind to be exhibited In the city, ac cording to Robert Banister, director of art education. It will stress the technique of development from the first through tht 12th grades. The display has expanded to such an extent that It was necessary to ob tain Balsiger's display room. The public Is asked to enter through the Main and Esplanade corner entrance In order to view the w-ork In sequence of develonment. Screens will be numbered beginning with the very first project of mi mary grades, their first encounter with paint and brushes, their ex periments with textures, color, com position and techniques and then the results. Lokeview Honor Students 3.1m. Fur (lif first time In 10 yrars, two boys hav bcrn rlutirn ai Viilrdlitorian ami itutnturian of I.akrvlrw ll-h mlutol. Konrrt OkIp, left. Is the sal u 1. 1 to r lii n. Hp Is thr son of Mr. and Mrs. l.lovct K, OO, ownrrs of Hotel l-akrvlru. Vull;ire Hoc, ion of Mr. and Mrs. K, I. Boe, Is the rliiss vulrdUtoriun. His father ts the hls.ii school selrnre In structor and assistant co;irli. lUcruUureate Is scheduled for Sunday with commencement May SB. Girl Scout News House Gurst Mrs. Jessie Morgan spent the past week as a guest of Mrs. Lura V. Thome of this citv. coming here from San Francisco. Calif., where she visited a dauehfr. She returned Friday bv train to her home In Seattle. Wash. Studies of very low temperatures are called cryogenics. I I 13 IT STARTS 3 I SUS 1 TUESDAY gs-1 FIRST and ONLY KLAMATH FALLS SHOWING IX BREATH-TAKING NATURAL COLOR SEE IT HERE PRIOR TO BIG S. F. OPENING . till .411 p llmiy .an- a-aaaii i,P III HIJ t VM V EVERY TYPE OF O r ' If . f I BIRTH FROM I ' '; VIVID Vrrtn thi tngm cement nnljrl ADULTS 60c LOGES 74c LADIES ONLY 2 and 7 P. M. Motheri Bring Your Daughter At this writing, with wind and snow and rain in the air. word of day camping at Moore park doesn't seem too appropriate, but plans j are going ahead at the Girl Scout office to make the first venture ! into this field a success. A large secluded corner of tlie park has been secured and is now bemg de veloped into Ideal camping grounds. Mrs. Keith Cobo will direct the camp during the Girl Scout ses sions and has just taken a two- I week training course at Isaquah. i Washington, to learn all the tricks j of the trade. Mrs. A. O. Roenlcke. Mrs. Palmer Hole and Mrs. Dor I othy Caldwell are among the vol I unteer counselors, j Girl Scouts and their friends ! have two six-day camping sessions: ! Julv 13. 14. 15. 16. 20 and 21. and July 22. 23. 27. 28. 29. and 30 and may register now for either. The ' object of day camping Is to provide ' girls with the experience and fun ! of out-door camping close to home j and at a minimum expense. Hikes, out-door cooking and crafts and games will be Included, covering . practically all the features of a large regular camp except over night sleeping In the open. Activ ities have been planned in case of rain also. At present, the plans are to pick up girls at designated spots In town, and transport them to the part, where they will be divided into units according to age, with an adult to supervise every eight or ten girls. Lunches should be brought by each camper, but milk will be furnished. Camp Is to close at 3:30 each day. with transporta tion home also furnished. The fee has been set at $200 for a six-day session, which is to cover the cost of transportation, milk and craft materials.' It's Important to mention that the day camping experience . Isn't limited to Girl Scouts or Brownie Scouts. Any girl in Klamath county from the ages of seven to eighteen may go. High school girls are espe cially welcome to come as helpers, because program aides for the regular summer camp at Lake o' the Woods will be chosen from this group. II yvicrv, unci 9 P. M. Father Bring Your Son MODERN LOVE LIFE HAPPY MARRIAGE WHAT CAUSES DIVORCE MARRIED OR SINGLE DON'T MISS IT This Performance May Change the Course of Your Life i B 1 .1 1 ML 8 3 SHOWS DAILY Phone 3262 3 SHOWS DAILY 1 went to Helen Smldt. In Troop 47 those earning first class badges are Betty McVey. Jean Rajnus. Anita Weber. Kalhryn Faulkner and Kathleen Wtlson. Brownie fly-up wings were pinned on Beverly Mar- i tin. Delorls Steward and Mary , Steyskal. Mrs. El.'.lc Roberts, the i neighborhood chairman, was pre sented with a midget Scout pin for i her faithful work with the Mailt! j troops. The court of awards was closed with the Scouts forming a ! circle and singing "Day Is Done." Tea. coffee and punch were served j during the following social pro- 1 gram. 1 Troop 16 In the Altamont neigh- borhood also held a court of awards on May 10. The leaders of this j troop are Mrs. L. L. Parker. Mrs. Francis Davis and Mrs. K. E. Quick. ; The badges covered work In needle i craft, transportation and communl : cation and In troop dramatics, all ' of the girls having worked on one or more of these divisions. Receiv ing badges were: Marlene Moore. ! Beverly Jones. Judy Elsemore, Yvonne Shulmlre, Shirley Ander son. Elma Moon. Vlotel Thomas. Dorothy Lucht. Shirley Roberts, Nola Jo Doege. Shlrlene Plug. Jewel Rogers. Dale Passmore, Donna Parkhurst. Yvonne Rochon. Gene vieve Williams. Sharon Davis, Bev erly Marts. Paula Horn and Nancy Bliss. The Bly Olrl Scouts were visited by Miss Redkey and Mrs. Vivian Lahman from Klamath, and Miss Redkey again assisted In a court of awards program. The leader of this troop, which Is not yet in cluded In the Klamath council. Is Mrs. Dunne Cassldy. and awards went to Alice and Sylvia McMan nus, Sharon Melsness, Nancy Baker. Marzella Garret, Elizabeth and Kathryn McLean, and second class rank and rambler badges went to Bernadette LaCasse and Kathleen Ryan. This troop Is planning a tea for May 18. Girl Scout troop news has come In from Malln about a court of awards ceremonv held on May 9 to which mothers and friends were Invited. From Klamath Falls came Mrs. John Plnnlger and Miss Ella Redkey to assist In the ceremony. Miss Redkev awarded first class badees to the following members of Troop 46: Pearl Ottoman and Barbara Salvers: and second class badges to Delorls Steward. Ruth Kalina. Sallv Wallace. Beverly Mar tin, Darla Sarutsk. Those not pres ent, but earning badges arc Janet Elmore. Mary Steyskal and Oer aldtne King. A tenderfoot badRe Innovation v if jrk' i W T. 1 X mm Henley Store Sale Reported HENLEY. May 22 The Henley grocery store. In the building owned by Mrs. Sarah Harshbergcr, has re cently been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee. who plan to take over man agement about the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bruner, from whom the business was purchased, have operated the store for the past six years, and took over originally from Mr. and Mrs. Martin Landls. The Bruners do not plan to enter another business. They are moving Into their new home, purchased from Elmer Rowden. Mr. and Mrs. Lee have three chil dren, and he, at the present time. Is a Great Northern railway em ploye. The store will be closed about two days while the new owners take over. Rain Drives Man To Take Own Life PORTLAND Me., May 22 (Pi A Note saying "this rain has got me down," was found today near the body of Marlowe M. McKenney, 50, In his gas-flllcd room. Rain has fallen here for 13 successive davs. Police Sergeant John J. Davla broke Into the room and found three jets of gas stove open. Davis said paper was stuffed around the door and windows. Promoted -Two Klamath students at Hill Military academy at Port land were promoted at the recent May military formation. Nained were Stuart D. Nolan, ion of Mr. and Mia. William J. Nolan, Cits Dell lodge, Crescent lake, to the rank of staff sergeant, and Richard A. Douglas, son ot Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Douglas, 11118 Erie, to the rank ot stall sergeant. These promotions were by command of Lt. Col. 11. P. llouser, Jr., on recommendation of CapL L. U. Thompson, commandant of cadets. Cadet Douglas was also a member ot Uie ll.MA orchestra, playing for the recent third annual minstrel show given by the cadeta. CiillitmrnU L o n a 1 d W a y n e Knoke, son of Mildred A. Ulseu ol Chemult: Floyd Irvui Caughran, sou of Jennie Caughrun of Sprlugllrld; James Leonard Wyncoop, son ol James L. Wyncoop ol Malln, and Michael Matliew Hreen, son of Jes sie L. Hreen ol Klamath Fulls, en listed 111 the nvy through the local navy recruiting station. They were sworn In jt Portland and are now In Sun Diego, Calif., for 12 weeks' basic training. Degree of Honor The Degree of Hunor will meet In the KC hull Monday at S p. m. This will be the last meeting before Uie meeting in Medturd where Uie Klnmath Fulls group will open and close the meet ing, and where the Glee club will sing, so It is Important that all officers and members of the Glee club should attend. District Meeting There will be a joint meeting ot district 13. auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the vocutlonul siliool Sunday at 3:30 p. m. and Klamath Falls auxiliary has been asked U. serve as hostess and also to present the floor work. All those drsirllng transportation should be at the VFW club on Klam ath by 1 p. in. and all members ot the auxiliary should wear uniforms. Installation Mothers club of Sa cred Heart academy will hold In stallation of officers and a silver tea Sunday following a short business meeting at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Vincent Herllhy will preside over the busi ness meeting. Mrs. David Vanden berg will be program chairman and Mrs. Dan O'Lcary. past president, will be the Installing officer. Mrs. T. Walker la In charge of the silver tea to be held In the dining room Immediately following the business meeting. Registration Sister M. Faustina, head of the Sacred Heart academy music department, announced today registration for summer classes would start May 24 and continue to June 3. Parents having children 4. 5 or 8 years of age were asked to bring the youngsters to the acade my as children 6 to 7 years of age will not be admitted to fall classes without previous training. Sacred Honor Students if . i Harriet Lavenlk and Darlrnv Smith look valedictory ami salutatory honors at Marred Heart academy, It was aniioiiurrd today. Harriet la (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ill. P. I.avrnlk. and Karlrne It the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto I, Smith, ('iiniiiienrrnirnl for (tarred Heart' 1948 senior class will take plara III Marred llearl church June I. Chaplain Wins Long Fight To Get Prison Chapel WAI.LA WAl.I.A. May 32 ! There's going to be a prisoner-built rhaprl at the Washington state penitentiary here. Ground-breaking for the 500-seat structure la set' for next month. Tills first step toward construe ! Hon will mark a victory for Dr. Eh T. Allen, veteran chaplain, who for years has been crusading for a prison chapel. At present religious services are held In the prison auditorium, seal ing 1.800 people. Doctor Allen's campaign has re. celved the ardent support of Ward en Tom Smith. Inmates will take care of nearly all the construction. Some of thr Navy Lawrence Herbert Hollo way, son or Charles Warren Hnllo way of Keno has enlisted for three years In the navy. He was sworn In at Portland and Ir. now at the naval training center In San Diego, Calif. Religious Pictures A series of five movies depicting the life of the Apostle Paul will be shown at the Nazarene church. Oarden and Mar tin, starting Sunday at 6:30 p. m. One picture will be shown racn month. Sunday's show Is entitled "On the Road to Damascus." Installation Catholic Daughters of America will hold a business meeting In the palish hall Monday, evening and this will be followed by Installation of oltlcers and a social hour. Phlllla Mahoney will be pro gram chairman. Garden Club -The I.ost River Oarden club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. L. A. Van Cleve. Flower arrangements will be discussed. Search Starts For Slayer VANCOUVER. U. C . May 23 iCPI The hammer-and-tournlquet kill ing of slender Mrs. Joanna linker today launrhed police on a concen trated manhunt throughout the en tire lower mainland for her 31- year-old husband, Percy. The attractive mother of three children was found dead last night In her blood-saturated bed. Her hrad had been bashed with a ham mer. Her throat was garroted with a silk storking, twisted by the ham mer handle. Mrs. Baker was a waitress and worked nights. Police said her hus band Is unemployed and In 111 health. Mrs. Baker'i srantlly-clad body was discovered In the back bedroom of her four-room cottage home In suburban llurnaby by her children, Vivian 7, Jackie 6. and Bonnie 5. Police found a pair of bloody scissor beside the battered body. pluus have been drawn by prisoner and the Inmate roiluiil hna provided I'J.MKI nt the money needed. Only about tioooo Is at hand for the hiilldliig which may coal iOO.000. Since existing funds are llmltrjr Ihe work Is exiwcted to go slowly! at first but a drive fur funds next siimnirr and full Is expected to raise thr necessary money. The Washington Prison Chanel association was organlred last year. II Is romixurd of ministers and lay men throughout the state. Its pur Mes ere to raise money for the imirl and set up a statewide fund and organlrntlon to help men par oled from prison. A long range program calls for establishing this plan In every rut In thr state as a sort of guiding Hrht to "keep Ihe ex-prlsoners on Ihe beam." Doctor Alien came to the prison 21 years ago from Iran where he had leen a missionary. After 23 years he sums up tha reasons for men being sentenced to prison as: poverty, lark of training with which to earn a living, liquor, lark of education, misfortune and break down ot families." 8-INCH LIGHTWEIGHT LOGGERS BY MAItKlltlrl.n have jtnl been received! y line 1 til Jned I MANSTORI 1 U 111 Mala p ii Of eourte tre're buty, bat never too busy to give you help with your insurance problems! Come pre pared to discuss them freely with us. Who knows? We may save, you money. JOHN 5ANDMEYER f INSURANCE lviinit. - raai Have you heard about lLubfficaire? UbtUar It ptlaliid Bulck lubrication trvl( 1 Planned and developed by the engineers who deiigncd every part of yuur lluick and know what make it perform best. 2 Done with carefully prescribed lubricant selected with the whole lield to choose from. They're the right brand, the right type, the right grade. O Applied by Buick men the men who know your car best and work with lluick every day. DRIVE IN GET LUBRIC ARB IT KEEP! BUICKI BEIT H. E. HAUGER Your Buick Dealer for 25 Year 1330 Main St. Mrs. Jack Ilrawner of Omaha, Neb., pushes a new type stroller for twins, designed by an Omaha welder, James Ferryman, Occu pants of the double stroller are Mrs. Itrawnrr's K-monfh-nld twins, Lee (left) and Lynn. Ferryman built the first for a friend, now is working nights and holidays at home to fill a backlog of orders. Memorial Poppy Mary Jo Hal let of the American Legion auxiliary will tell the story of the Legion's memorial poppy on radio station KFLW Monday, May 24, at 4 p. m. Farm Bureau The Klamath Palls center of the Farm Bureau will meet at the county agent's office In the federal building at. 7:30 p. m., Tues day, May 25. All members and In terested friends are Invited. The ocean floor accumulates only a foot of residue every 60.000 years except on portions near land areas where the accumulation usually Is more rapid. KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee Free Demonstration Phone 9100 1401 Esplanade "DANCE" 1 South 6th St. Corral Saturday, May 22 Ye, friend and neighbor, there' nothing like an Old Weitern Dance to liven up your iplrifi. So come on out for the time of your life. L, I k ,w.r....K Mm And listen to your favorite weitern band play tha ong you love to heart Tex and His Western Range Riders d COME ONE COME ALL '7
