Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 31, 1948, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 31, 1948, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1948)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MAY 3), 1948 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON PACE THREl CARNIVAL By Dick Turner WEATHER WKHTICMN nllKdUN - I'.lilv t'luuily with law iliuwvia airillliani parti In vivailug t'litiultnoH lonlNlilj Ttiaiilny fniMlly vloudy Willi mm tnulialily vary Islltl I'utilar TilMilny; high lKlay IKI liri mi omi1 10 IHI In IIm Interior; iw-YU Ttiaailay, 1.IIW totllMlll 411 00. MiMlalala noi lliwailarly wlniU till rtMial una nmnilng liaMjmliis miHlarate lu fraall amillmoilarly Itmlgtil. KANIIIIN OIIHillN- C,,, .1.1.1.1. 1. rluiHlln... Imlay ml Tuatriar with -llril klmwvii; iut nitlt'li lemiaraluia chang. hlali tw-7Ui low lunlslil U-b'i. Imiiruvlm Lawrence KllluU. 41, Beauy, I liniiruvlnii nl IIHUItlo hos pital where lie lias received treat iiipiiI nice TliuiMluy when hp suf fered painful injury to III hand lili li mario ncct'Minr.v the ampula tlmt of one lingitr. KIIIhu, Ureal Nurllirrn employe, wiu hurl on the Job a In imOrnUKKl, Heart A Hack Lewis H, Corey, Ml, resident u( tlerlwr, Culll., hi ici employed aa contlui tor on Uie Houtlicrii I'm: I tic, was moved by ambulance Sunday allcrnooii from Uie Anchor hotel Ui Hillside hos pital lor U'eatmriit of a heart con fllllon. Ha wiu reported reaUug Uils morning. Lutheran A Cradle Roll party mid program will be the (rnluro of the Lutlirrnn Utile' aid meeting Uie church Tuesday al 2 p. in. Hos tesses will be Mil. Alrld Johnson ami Mn. Palmer Kolle. Member re urged to brlnii In Uielr rum niaue for Uie sale June 4-6. Hum Loaro -David Hons, for mer Klitnmlli Kails radio innn, fail ed to win republican nomination to the legislature from Marlon county, according to reporU from the pri mary elrclloii there. Htuut ran elitluh III the field of I for the four re publican nominations. Americans Pay Tribute To War Dead By The Associated Prraa New pledges to preserve peace, freedom and liberty were voiced tn many lands yesterday aa Ameri cana paid tribute to this country, war dead. President Truman Interrupted a week-end of Potomac river yacht ing to place a wreath at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier In Arling ton National cemetery. In radio addieu he voiced the hope that the Memorial Day cele bration around the globe would underline two Uilngs: "Thai the government of the United Stales wurka only for peace In the world, and order to attain that peace we muni have Uie abil ity to enforce II." In a second ceremony In Wanti tngton. Mr. Truman put a rone In " a floral anchor that was dropiied In lh Potomac In honor of hi prede cessor, Pranklin D. Roosevelt. The prealdent also oent a mn- to the Jewish war veterans of the United Siatea holding their 63rd annual memorial service In New York. "II la not enough that we pay Up service to thane who died In the fight to bring tolerance and good will to the world," he iwld In that message. "We must ever keep In our hearts the need for Uie under standing and peace among all peo ples wherever they mity be. Under Hod, let ui hold high the torch of freedom and Jtmtlce for all iieople." Al Ihe American ntlllliiry ceme tery of Notre Dume nenr Dlnant, Belgiumburial place of those who died In the Battle of the Bulge, ill Ihe Ardrnnea Wood and at Bas togne Clen. I.uclua O. Clay. Untied mates commander In Europe, de clared: "We shall not fall these heroes In our effort" to establish and main tain freedom." I.eglon Election of officers will highlight a meeting of the Amer ican 1,1'glim auxiliary Tuesday. The session will bo ul II p. -in, In Vet erans Memorial hull, Dismissed Mrs. Anita Congdon, Ttl-yonr-olil Tuleluke resilient, was dismissed from Hillside hospital to day following medical care. Lions Club To Name Officers Hervlre Clubs Programs I.lons club, Tuesday noon, Wll lard hotel. 'JO-JO club. Tuesday, 1 p. m., Wlllurd hotel. Lakevlcw Boroptlinlst club, Tuesday noon. Hotel Lakevlcw. Tuleluke liolary. Wednesday noon, Hotel lakevlew. rloroptlmlst club, Friday, 6:30, Pelican cafe. Klwanls club, Thursday noon, Wlllard hotel. notary club. Friday noon, Wll lard hotel. Jtinjor chamber of commerce will not meet this week due to Uie holi day Itolury will have the regular noon meeting again this week. The Lions will hold a closed meet lug for election of officers. The Klwanls youth service com mittee under the leadership of Charles II. Larkln will put on the luncheon program for the club Uils week. The sublect will be Uie new Klwanls recreation park pro)ect. Klamath Roroptlmlsts will hold lis 10th anniversary party on Friday evening at the Pelican and will hove no Thursday noon meeting Uils week JO-JO's will have an Important meeting discussing the convention and nominating officers for the en suing year. All members are urged to attend. Flooded City Was Wartime Ship Center VANPORT. Ore., May 11 oil This city rose wlUi the saint tur ning speed that II vanished. , lu IIUM8 apartments went up In nine monllu on the 047-acre lowland site north of Portland. Started in the fall of 1041. II was completed In Uie summer of lUi'S. Within three miles were Uiree Henry Kaiser shipyards and II al first was known as Kalservllle. The maritime commission was In charge of construction under a shipyards facility contract and administration was In Uie hands of Uie PorUand Housing Authority. On Uie day It was completed It was Oregon's second largest city, housing 35.000 persons shipyard workers and their families. It cost 126.000.000. The eastern part of the clly-Ea.it Vaniiort lay across Denver avenue from Uie main part of lown. When the war ended and shipyard workers begun to drift away. East Vnnport's l.ooa-plus buildings were moved to other housing-short cities. A few VaniHirl buildings were moved. When the flood hit, many of Its 18.700 residents had been there since the lown was built. Mostly, however. II had become known as a veterans' city. To meet postwar overcrowding at colleges, Ihe stale set up Vanport college, a two-year InstltuUon. It was near Uie dike's break and among Uie first to go under. ItiLLuJ AllfV.117 ir T n avVTKa JP-M V 5 'J txn. iw rr ma fvicf, we t m a u. t, rT. off, City Jail Full With 16 Prisoners No police court session was held this morning and consequently the city Jail was getting a little crowded. Sixteen arrests were made over the week-end. Moat of the booxings were lor In toxication and police Intercepted two incident which might have become serious. Owen M. Hodge. 43, of 2111 Oak, was arrested at that address early this morning after he allegedly threatened several members of hi family, Including hi wife, mother and father, with a hunting knife. Hodge was booked a a drunk. Oeorge Hawkins, 47, 120 Conger, was Jailed for drunk and disorderly conduct on the complaint of Mrs. Marie C. Harris who told police that he had threatened her with a pis tol. The weapon was found In a bed at the house. Hawkins' ball wo set at 1100 on euch count Archie Joseph Vermeersch, 47-year-old transient, was booked for vagrancy after he wo caught pan handling on Main street. He admit ted getting out of Jail In Redding Just last Friday after a 60-day stay for the same offense. William J. Franklin, 40, Anchor hotel, wo Jailed for drunk and va grancy and seven other persons were arrested for Intoxication. Traffic arrest were minor. Peter Renneger. 35, 2335 Eberleln, was booked for running a stop sign at East Main and Eberleln. He was Involved In a slight accident. James Leonard Ramsey, 23, of Keno. posted 15 for running a red light. Raymond Walker. 47, Newell, Calif., posted $5 for a like offense. Walter Russell Scholer, 19, 2680 Eberleln, was recogged for a viola tion of Uie basic rule and traffio ticket also went to Doiores V. Neat, 33, route 3, for running a stop light and Ora Etta Whltford. 66, 2110 Garden, for a like offense. Franklin Edward Rouse, 36, Mt. Hebron, Calif., posted 10 ball for failure to yield the right ot way at 11th and Klamath. From Hehool Dean Earhart, son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Earhart of Eldorado. Is home from the Uni versity of Oregon for the Memorial "Don't you think my Henry looks grand since he's quit drinking and started keeping regular hours?" Recreation Notes By HAM KMITII Huperintendrnt of Recreation We are now definitely In a period of low recreational activities, with moat of the winter programs closed and the summer program several weeks away. However, II la a rush period for Uie central office, as plan are golnc forward on the new recre ational program as was voted for In Uie primary election May 21. The department I In the process of securing leaders and equipment for playgrounds at Falrvlew, Mills. Pelican, and Roosevelt schools, KUHB. Moore, Klwanls, and Ewauna parks. The Ewauna park 1 probably new lo most of us. It Is Uie name that has been given to the old high school site on 5th and High street. People living In that neighborhood have probably noticed work crews In ac Uon for the put several days. We are atartlng our development work with plans of having the play equipment for small children when Uie playgrounds open June 14. There I much we would like to have com pleted before the playgrounds open, but wilt have to be done during the actual summer months. There should be early acUvltle al Klwanls park, where small children' equipment ho been ordered. All In all. the future looks much brighter and we expect to see con tinual Improvement In our play grounds over the next several years. Weekly Activity tichrdule Monday: 7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m., Boftbull leuguc al Modoc field. Tuesduy: 6:30 p. m.. lo I p. m open swim at Natatortum. Wednesday: 6:30 p. m. to 8 p. m private swim party at natatortum; 7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m.. Softball league at Modoc field. Thursday: 6:30 p. m. to a p. m., teen age swim at Nalatorlum. Friday: 6 p. m. to 9 p. m.. Camp Fire and Olrl Scout lost swim at Nutatorium; 7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m., Softball league at Modoc field. Saturday: Open swim at Natator tum from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. and 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. Attention, Graduates See our excellent- selection of "Thank you" notes a nice ges ture of appreciation for your gifts The CAMEO MIDI 737 Main as a daisy: 1 1 I 111! I i U f i Krp Yew KHclie;Bjthroeaj Beiroem Clouts Cnaplrlrly Hit d ef fanshe 4enl rf "aly calliad" la halo- kill At Grocery, Drug, Hardware, Paint and Department Htorei. Day holiday. Earhart I affiliated with Theta Cht fraternity. The Ear- hart s daughter, June, who I study ing at Uie school of nursing at tin University of Pennsylvania, left for Philadelphia Friday after a two weeks' vacation at home. is SUGAR putting op berries? ...oil the over reason yon should be tun Vary the filling for stuffed egg by adding any of the following: chopped parsley, prepared mustard, finely-ground nuts, crumbled crisp bacon. SO FAST.. PURE. .DEPENDABLE J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Location 106 North 7th St. Phone 9346 Proper front wheel alignment Is highly important 1 JUST bad bump ot th curb can omHm threw tht whttle el any ear lightly out ol line without the driver's knowlnq about 1L Then you'd literally be dragging; your Mree ildewayi brer milei el highway. Don't rlik It It's cheaper and eafer to drive In now let eur Precision Wheel Alignment Service, We'll check the teertng gear auembly. Inspect honl end alignment and make precision adjustment balance hont wheel aiiembllee eguallie pressure la tfree. Remember euri le the authorised Chrysler-Plymouth eervlee. by expert who know your ear Inside end eat DIMBAT MOTORS Ird anil Main Ph. 7011 "Wm mtm H f ear of ear eirn " with Chryihr-Flrmoulk Httft't '' aafefie Chryihr-Plymouth ngfnrnf Jdueai Special! ! IE3 in ' - ZSi Inn" 5 PIECES $ 99 75 $10down.S8.10amonth Here is on excellent, waterfall design bedroom set ot a low, low price. Beautiful walnut finish. Sets consist of 4-drawer chest, 4-drawer vanity, bench, bed and night stand. Also available with twin beds if desired. Save this week! 195 E. Main -4 after imrmtion Surma torn Afontryf (M) TOP HONORS in graduation requirements rayon crepe gowns Give her a rayon, satin slip 98 More for your money, because they're made to Charm ode standards. Finer fabrics, finer finishings and finer styling. Lavish trimming of Val-type cotton lace around the hem and set deep into the basque bodice. Rip-proof seams service much wear. " Tearose, white. Siies 32-40. 1 .. Bj 11 it i i II Buy credit purchase ;, Vi V' s ; i coupon books at Sears. VI 'b'Steiii'- "J V Vse coupon, like cash. W iiij ("' 1 429 Truly these are luxury gowns! Decorated with Alencon type cotton lace. Made of quality multifilament rayon crepe and finished with rip-proof seams. Lace inset midriffs and bias cut skirts to look lovelier and wear longer. Pink and blue in sizes 32-40. Choose this gift now! Knit Rayon half slip Cool as a brecie . . . Comfortable too! Prettily made with wide ninon embrodery edging ... serged seams for extra .wear. Elastie waistband. Bo nice with midriff blouses. Pink, blue, yeUow, in small, medium and large. ifr oil I 1 1 7" Royal Purple Nylons Extra sheer all nylon! Favor ites because ther combine sheer beauty with lasting wear. Town smoke, navy lustre, brown shadow, bronse lite. Siiea IV, to 10H. 79 Roomy Kit-Pack Bag 295 Another completely fitted shoulder bag with sepa rate sections for comb, nylon-bristled brush, em ery board, pencil and notebook! ( enter slppcred section, gold-color piping. Buy anything totaling $10 or more on Sears Easy Payment Plan. " Elastic Lea Brief They'reFullCulforParfeclComfort Soots low Price . . . . 69c Circular knit rayon elastie styled for comfort. Small, medium, large siies In tea rose or white In stock at Sears now! 2-ln-One Handbags Summer Cotton Favorites Priced at only 2,95 Plus Tax Snurt idea! All white hand bag' with outer washable covers In ass't colored pat terns. Wear with, without covers. TORE HOURS: to l:M 133 So. 1th Phone MM.