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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1948)
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1948 HfRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE FIVt WEATHER Rl.AMATII rAU.lt ANII VICINITY; Pair l'inlil anil Wailiia.ilMy, High tu tf.y ahmll IIS, I.tiw Umlslil So. Hint) VV.'InMiiLy aHJUMil 110, WKNIfcllN Ullf.UON (.'limily niiiril Hi, mul iNilly liipmly atlaiiiouiia loilay, luiilslll mill Wailiirailuy. L'iml.r loiluy MC'MI III aoulll. Illalii liiilay 7U In Til inland mul lia In MrilluMI vlrlnlly. Illslia IMI In SS Ull 1'iinil. Low Imtliflit Ml. tl.nlla lo mml.iat amllliwaal lu Waal wlml. ull vimftl. lAMl.MN OHKIiON: (l.naially (all wvlltl wltl.ly atall.i.il lliiiinl.i.tttlln. lie day. rah limlalil ami Wailnaailay, lllsha luilay 711 lu 11.1. I.uw. 0U lu 00. (imeral Meeting Tlio Woman' Hiii luly ul CliilaUail Horvlca ul the I'lrsl ivliilliudlal tliuicli will luenl In II ir clituili (Jul lens ull 'lliuiaday lur Hie aiMii'iul ini'diinii, ut'icliiiiliiii with 1 1 hi aluily clan at IU:JU a. in. 'II ir llirmc will ue "Uii'iil I'luyria ul 11 ic lllljli''' unil Mil mm Hmylli will be the li-uilrr. Al noon tliero will be a am k lunrii, mm the earcuuvo bunril w ill iiiuiit ill I ). in. Uii- prayer clrt'lo at l:iu, Devotions unil tlio )niniiii will start ul '1 i. in. unil Mia. Unuiuo CujilHir, imiiuiiiiii ilinli'iiiiin tor the day, Iiiia plitiutrU tin Interesting pro II i ii in on tlio subject. "Wuiiicn in I'utlia ul Urrvlrs." Until circle will be hostess uiolip ul the tu follow ing, the iiiii'tlim and ull members, II nulla u i id nil Interested In ilia work of Uie society are cordially In vllrri to come Ui nil or purl of the iluy's activities. Nlatlmi Hrmllril Men from tlio U. H. forioliy off H-c unit up to Luke f n' tllfl WikmU tlila puat wrrk-end lo Udl till- runner atntlnll I hero ready lor uccupaiiry. The atution which was lo have Imtii opened May 1 hug bom closed ull tlila month duo to IMKir weather, mid now u la planned lo own June 1. Wntrr waa turned on Huniliiy und Ahull I'eurca will lllovn In thin week. Sojourners -There will be a meet I nil ol Hojourners beginning with a I J 40 pm. no-hostess lunrheon Wedneailuy at the Wlllard hotel, followed by a business meeting and rurila. Klrction nf iitllccrs will alao be held. Older members are pur tlrularly Invited ainre a brief pro gram will commemoruta Pounders Day. Arl Meeting -The Klnmath Art association will inrel June 1 at 8 p in. in the parish hall of Hi. Paul's h'lilscopal churrll. Klertlon of of fl ora will be held and the Lion club quartet will preaent an Interesting privram. All members are requeued to attend. Moving Karl Urquharl who opened hla refrigeration eiilpmenl hualneag on Oil Klamath avenue four years ago la moving it this week to B. dth and Owen, leasing the building there from John Fowler, lie exiwcu to be moved In another week and In the meantime Is doing business al the old location. Church Oroopa The Women's anunell of Uie Ural Christian church ill meet at a p. m. Thursday. Oroups 1 and 1 will meet al the home of Mrs. A. E. Dalley on Lake ptinre drive, and group three with Mrs. Bob Alexander, lit) Henry. octal Club The Social club of Prosperity Rebeknh lodge will meet for deasert In the loot hall Wed nesday, May Jo. at 1 p.m. and the hostesses will be Agnes Lowe and Isabel Foster. Party Postponed The card party scheduled to be Riven In the Com munity hall on Garden Wednesday afternoon. May 28, has been post poned until a Inter date, which will be announced. Fire Heboid The U. 8. forest service nuiiiinl fire prevention school fur district personnel will be held lu Ilutlc Kails on Unite creek on June 9. ' flub Sleeting -The llasblna of the Kagles atixlllnry will meet Fri day evening at the home of Mra Htelln I'eraell, iru uirhn. Anyone not nhle to attend Is asked to call Mia. Persell. Home I-rum Islands-Mlas Joy Hlggs, llnriiUI and News farm und federal building reporter, I home from a vacation trip to Honolulu. While In the Islands, Miss Illgus did plnch-hlllliig work lor the Hono lulu Htiir-lliilletln, und mine homo with a luvornlile recommendation from Muiiuglug Editor Vorn lllnk ley. Hark to Hrhool Jim llncchl. stu dent and athlete at the University ol Oregon, hus returned lo Kugono niter spending the week-end with Ilia lamlly here. Pythian Hlsters-Tltcre will be a meeting nf Pythian Misters Frldny evening In the I OOP hull. All inoinbers are urged U atleud. farm Bureau There will be a meeting ol the Henley lurm bureau al 8 p. m., Wednesdiiy, with elec tion of officer lealured. Pinochle Club - Ye oleic Pinochle club will meet Thursday, Muy 27, with Kslellc Hmlth, 41D Pacific Ter ruce, tor luncheon und cards. Two Jobs Open In PE School Two vacancies now exist In Hie KUHH pliyslcnl edtlcullou depurl ment with the reslgnullnn of Ed Hyan, football coach, submitted and accepted al the Monday nlghl session of school board 2. lloth Hyan's und Wayne Scotl's phyalcnl ediicntlon teaching Jobs now slum! oen. Biiiierlntendcnt Arnold Omlapp suld a "stack" ol applications has been received In the past several weeks and they have now been segregated as lo states and will be gone through at an early dale. It Is hojied that the board will study thrse applications al the next session In order In round out the faculty Jobs In this depart, menu Al the Joint session ol both boards, summer school progrnms lor both high school and elemcn tary were discussed and the sched ule outlined. Teacher salary scale adopted early in the year waa made effec tive by the boards last night. Plans were also discussed for Im provement of dressing and shower room facilities In the boys' gym il Storm Pelts Merrill A hard, fast hsll storm struck a small area along the Merrill road Monday at 3 p. m , flattening vegetable and flower garden along Uie way. The hailstones, approximately marble sue, fell for about 16 min utes, piling up along the road sev eral Inches deep. The storm slash ed across a atrip about one-half mile wide, striking at Mallory' Y cornor arid extending along the Merrill highway. Tender young planU Just begin ning lo get a start wero beaten Into Uie ground, resident along the way reported. At the same lime a heavy thun der and rain storm hit Klamath Fall on the heel ol a dust storm. OBITUARY rilAttl.KH rill: MONT lUCK Charliro Frvmont Hvrk. rvtldant for th (Mat 42 yoan, Mued wiiy In thta city on MoniUy, Mmy 24. ItHA at 3.50 p m. II Waii ruittv of Kiifrn. Or , nil w mi yn 3 month nd 30 (lay at tti Mm-of hU pat In. II u fturvlveKi by four ftniu, Lro L, J a met, C, and Roy F. of this city, frttmin C of Hawaii: Iwo diiffhln, Mr. I 11. Morrla of llnnan&a, Or . and Mr. Harry I. ftmlth of Mnyforh, Calif; a brother. Henry Ilcek of llorlnf. Or : also 17 frandrhlldren and IS great-grand rhlldrvn. Th remains ml In Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. 02-1 Htfh. Nolle of th funeral arrangement will b an nminced latr. You Wouldn't Do This to Your NEW CAR , . . but down under' Heath it takes a wore footing 1 73 I-1 3-M UNDERSEAL 1. Rustproofs 2. Soundproofs 3. Dusrproofs 4. Last Lifetime of Car 5. Guaranteed ONE DAY SERVICE $10 Down - 2 Months to Pay! DICK B. MILLER CO. 7rh & Klamath OLDS . CADILLAC Prion. 4103 School Board Members Quit Kenneth O Klulin, member of school district No. 3 board, and Howard llanililsel of district l.lust nlKht advised their respective boards that they would not be candidates (or reelection. No other ciuidldiiles had been mentioned today, but those Inter ested In the iHislllou a school board member on board 1, were advised thai closing date (or horn InalliiK petitions Is June 12. Elec tion Is slated (or June Ul. Candidates (or No. 1 Job must (He petitions by June 17. Klcctlon (or district 2 will be iu:ld Juno 2a. Fishing Boat Long Overdue HKATTI.K, May 26 f!i A 28-foot flnhltut bout was reiiortcd by the coast Btuird today overdue In Cana dian waters. The const nuard. relayliiK an an iinuncemrtit by the Royal Cnnadlun navy al KjMiulmiilt, n. c.. said the boat, the Illondle. was last seen several days aito at Kyuquot sound on Vancouver Island. B. C. Destina tion of the Illondle and the number o( crewmen aboard were nnl irivn Three other (lahliiK vessels were IlKen assistance last nlnhl. A patrol boat (rom the Port Town, stnd station removed the Canadian (lshln craft. Iiyal II, (rom a sand spit al Lanoon Point on Whldbey Island. Tlie vessel, which ran anround Hunday nlnht, proceeded to Brattle under It own power. The (Ish boat 29-N-876 was lowed Into Newport, Ore., (rom Heceta Head and the :I0-F-1929 was broimht to the Weslixirt, Wash., station from the Orays Harbor en trance buoy. Queen Mary 81 Wednesday LONDON, May 25 iI'i Dowaner Queen Mary will be 81 tomorrow. A luncheon with King George VI and the queen In Buckingham pal ace and a serenade by Swiss moun taineers, here (or a (olltlore festival, arc the only definite date she has. But she Is unpredictable and may cross up her staff and make an eve ning of It at the theatre. London has no more ardent theatre (an. Those near her say her health Is fine. Improved since last year. She seldom rises later than 8 a. m.. re tires before 11 p. m., or lakes ader noon nas. Her appetite Is solid. She drinks sherry regularly and smokes a cig arette a(ter dinner. It once shocked some people that she smoked, and there was a protest (rom a temper ance organisation. Nobody seems to mind now. DCEH CD C. F. Beck, Of Klamath, Dies At 88 Charles Fremont Berk, 88-year-old native Oregonlan and for the past t'l years a resident of Klamath Falls, died at I'M) p. m. Monday at Klamath Valley hospital following a brief Illness. Mr. Beck's death waa attributed to bronchial pneumonia. The pioneer wa born In Kugene, Ore., then called Eugene City, In IKflu, son of William Henry and Ade line Leasuro Heck who crossed the plains In '48. He wa one of a family of four sons and one daughter. Mr. Beck brought his family through Klamath Falls In 1600 en route to Lake county where he oper ated a sheep ranch on Crooked Creek for several years, later moving lo Klamathon, Culll., and coming lo Klamath Falls in 1000. Mr. Ilcck was a contractor and promoted the first major excavation in this community. Using team and scrapers, Mr. Beck leveled the area between Klamaln avenue and Mam alreel of a series of knolls and filled In Klamath avenue which was a swamp section. Ijitcr he served as foreman for Klamath Development company for a number ol years prior to his retirement. Mr. Beck was named for the ex plorer, General John C. Fremont. Hi wife, Jeannette. preceeded him In death April 28, 1645. Since her passing he has lived at 311 Com mercial street. Survivors Include four sons, Roy F , James C. and Leo L. Beck, all of Klamath Falls, and Freeman C. Hawaiian Islands; two daughters, Mrs. Ira B. Morris of Langcll Val ley and Mrs. Harry L. Smith of Hay fork, Calif., one brother. Henry Beck ol Boring, Ore., also 17 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Final rite will be announced here by Ward . Thimble Club The Thimble club o( Neighbors o( Woodcraft will meet with Sylvia Tllton. 709 north 11th Wednesday, May 28 at 8 p. m. and following the business meeting whist and pinochle w 1 1 1 be played. All member and friends are Invited. Your WEIGHT CONTROL mesls will last better when Slimly Sliced HOLLYWOOD BREAD is added 8 Water-lite vegetable fksjit in included to ia sdded flavor. AT YOU FOOD ITOtl rSCII Im4 ! Slt an tal.l MM "TS HallrwMS Wr I STSV SLCNDCa M tlMn Dr. S-i tur. Mlly.M. Cal. ( aaaso roa vou ixclusivsly av ! FLUHRER'S BAKERY 23 AcjO. Monday. May IS, 19JS ?ie.KYfnIVPO,.'! 'rm U" Hy Pr'tunil authori ties officially place the number dead In Saturday's earth quake and fire In the TaJIma district at 378. The number of Injured Is fixed at between 500 and 1000 and the number of houses destroyed well exceed 3000. Tuesday. May 36, 1924 At 2:30 p. m. New York daylight saving time no word had been received from the Amundsen-Ellsworth flying expedi tion lo the North Pole. The explorers hopped off In two (lying boats from Bpltsenbergen on Thursday afternoon. ; Wednesday, May 17. 1 !)'.' The farmers of the Klnmath project are tod'av taking their ast, stand In their fight (or Justice, (or the restoration of their stolen property and (or Uie adjudication of the cost of Uie Irrigation works that has brought them to the brink of ruin. Thursday. May 18, 1925 One of the biggest transfers of Klamath ranch land was announced yesterday afternoon with the filing o( a deed recording the sale o( 1960 acres of Yonna valley ranch land by David Shook to his brother, William Shook, for a con sideration o( $17,770. Friday, May 29, 1025 Oregon's governor sent a telegram to the secretary o( the navy asking his efforts In helping to locate the silver service that was once the property of the battleship Oregon and which was presented to the ship when It was commissioned. The cost of the set was $35,000. Saturday. May 30, 1925 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Underwood were among the Klamath Falls residents to take advantage of the Memorial Day holidays and open up their summer homo on Lake o' tl Woods. Our. txperienct ia your advantoga. Paul O. Landry Property - Auto - Fir - Liability Insurance 411) Main Street rttone 5611 The Courthouse Is Now One Block Down the Street from Our Office Leon's Tots-to-Tcens . . . (4 Days Only) IVlUlill rii N 9m MOTHERS .. DON'T MISS THIS GREAT EVENT. . THE GREATEST VALUE GIVING EVENT OF THI SEASON . . YOU'VE SEEN GRAND BARGAINS BEFORE ON SUCH SALES .. BUT THIS ONE IS GREAT ER THAN EVER . . MORE MARK DOWNS . . LARGER SELECTIONS . . MORE THINGS PUT ON SALE AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE . . AND COMING RIGHT AT A TIME WHEN SAVINGS MEAN THE MOST TO YOU . . YOUR CHILDREN NEED AND USE LOTS OF CLOTHES AND FOR FOUR GREAT DAYS, LOOK HOW YOU CAN SAVE . . ALL SALES FINAL . . Anklets! Tti fin of mrcrit4 ank. tot , , , all color and mt II Ixm . InrlutVa dl contlnard Mbm regular lie ...... For Panties! Olrli' or hoyi' cotton and raron panllv . , , all mr.rm and lot of tytea , , . Inrlud 3d nre nm onlntandlna; (raining pants . , value to 7c .......... cmis . . . Drastic reductions on all girls' clothes . . . Infants to teent. Here are just few of the outstanding values ... there are hundreds more. COATS! SUITS! Final close out on all spring coats and suits . . from tiny tors to the Teen set . . all lovely pastels in the latest styles . . you've seen them at much higher prices . . everyone cut below cost for final clear ance . . PRICES START AT DRESSES! DRESSES! From Leon's Tots-to-Teens outstanding stock of dresses . . truly wonderful values in dresses for all ages . . Infants to Teens . . all this season styles and colors . . every girl can use another dress and look how you save . . values to 5.98 . . i99 BLOUSES! SKIRTS! Shoes! Right in season for these . . beautiful white blouses for all ages from 1 to 16 . . a wonderful selection of styles and colors . . cot tons and rayons . . this is quality merchandise at wonderful values . Shoes Th kUKFkt shoe riMraart w't had thl capsoti , . . right from oar rrgnlar atock ... wonderful, long war.n; hot at prir ynm can't brat . , . ralnr to 4.M ......... Another gronp of high grade children's shot? , . priced for quick clearance) , valnen to 9.M . . . brown ... blacks and colors ............ .99 For . . Unheard of savings of best quality clothes . . .Infants to 6 . . . Just look at these values, for sample of what you will find COATS! SUITS! Close outs on odds and ends in boys wear . . fine all wool coats and suits . . also small boys' suits at even lower prices . . but all on this sale and priced at the lowest prices ever . . sixes 1 to 7. PANTS! CORDS! JEANS! Here are three of the most needed items In a boy's wardrobe . . everything from play to dress pants . . you can't find bet ter values than these anywhere . . a grand selection to choose from . . three great prices. . . 1.89- 1.99-2.99. T-Shirts Dress Shirts Hats! Closs est of all aprins; hats . . . for boya and firn . . . ant maay bnt uiatchlM value ..................... Stocks are too heavy and must be reduced . . one of the finest selections of quality shirts you'll sea anywhere . . for play or dress . you'll want sev eral . . Bags! xeellent srsde of plaitle kiddle bans . - Iota of colors and styles . . value to 1.40 Leon's TOTS-TO-TEENS 602 Main
