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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1948)
PACE SIX MtKALU AND NtWb, K.LAMAIH HALLS, OKtUJN lUbbUAY, JUNE 1, 94 Malin Family Slates Trip To Europe Taking off for Europe by plane June will be Malm rcslaeuu, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paygr Jr., and Paygr'a moUier, Mis. f rank Faygi Sr. The elderly Mrs. Paygr U 63 and has not been home to Cseeho alovakla mice she came to Urn country 43 years ago. She has been a resident of Malm for Uie past u yoars. She plans to visit a sister in the old country. The Malin party will also visit In Prague at tile lime ol the Dig tiij celeDratlon there and contact other Mallnltcs, Mr. and Airs, italina, iui. and Mrs. Hmil Polivka and Mr. and Mrs. Al Plasil who have preceded Uiem across. They will aiso visit England and possibly Scotland. Paygr Is taking a 35-mm camera and will show pictures of his trip to chamber ol commerce miu ia.i,; groups this fall. The Paygrs piau to return August 8. Hager Mis. O. Wright and John Mozingo returned from Redding, Calif., Fri day evening. Mrs. Bene Mozingo has been helping her mother, Mrs. B. Wright, In Uie Y cale at Mallory's market this week. The R. H. Anderson family spen: Uie week-end at Rocky Point. The Calore Packing company here finished their spud cuttuig tins week-end. Those helping with Uie cutting crew were Mildred Young, Evelyn McKale, Jean McPherson, Babe Anderson, Gertie Clark and Tirzah Kohler. Oscar Booker was warehouse manager. A nephew of Oscar Book er and Ralph Manning worked two days on Uie sorter when Joe Mc Pherson was Injured. Three thousand sacks of spuds were cut at Uie Calore warehouses here this spring. PARTY PUNCH Beat 2 quarts of ginger ale into a pint of orange ice lor a party punch. Serve in tall glasses with crushed ice and top with mint leaves and a marschino cherry. This quan tity will serve about 12. WASHINGTON, UP) AviaUon engineers suggest that rockets at Uie end of World War II were in about the same stage of development as were airplanes at Uie end of World War I. NEW YORK. WV-The thickness of red hot steel can now be meas ured while it is being processed without touching it mechanically through Uie use of X-rays. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Itfy-An heli copter delivered parts for a Quonset hut used for a church at Supai, Indian community at Uie bottom of the Grand Canyon. The coral snake does not strike. If stepped on or touched, It will turn, deliberately bite, and retain lis hold. Seen DIM' Till you See The World Through The '49, PICTURE WINDOW Mora than 20 square feet of "ee-obllity" even the rear window li windshield big I Taw Fwd IValar litvitH yoa t ltits to th rre Allan Show. Sunday Ivanlnii-hfic Mtwofk. IWan (a tha Ferd Thaalar. Stindar AMaraMni-NBC MtMk. Sw roui Mlpapi4 l Una tu mint, BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade Phone S121 Eager Rn3 Dealer I Elementary Students Participate In Big Spring Music Festival Several hundred youngsters who study band or orchestra through the KUmalh Falls city schools' music program, lathered In Tellcan court Friday nifht to jto through their paces (or admiring friends and parents. A comprehensive program of band and ore neutral music was given by the children who range from the third grade through eighth or Junior high. To the right I the red and while uniformed Junior high band. Andrew Loney Jr. is director of music education in the city school and said Friday night he was highly pleased with the over-all performance and that he thought "there was more music" than In past years. Boys - Dogs - Windows By FRANK TRIPP We were having a little trouble j was shattered the owner showed up. with Turk riding his velocipede on It was too bad. Turk must have the street Though where he lives ' thought, with his work only half traffic is light and cautious, his! done. Still he had a pretty good pracUce posed a considerable prob- I day. He cleaned out 36 panes, slick lem- to Uie sash; would have done much When he got old enough to ride j better with a longer mallet. Hap four blocks down to our house he ! pily his father is in Uie hardware had to cross a busy street- It was : business. hard to Impress the danger upon Probably no man lives who can him and he worried us much. I ,10t teu story frora his boyhoid Then, during the winter, he lost about dogs and wuidows. Boys, his dog. Flaps. Advertising brought ; dogs and windows seem to be in- no word until men who were clear ing snow uncovered the body of a beauUful black and white spaniel. It was Flaps. He had been killed by a car. and covered by falling snow. It was near where Turk crossed Uie busy street. A new approach occurred to us. We explained that separable. There's something about the combination that both tempts and tempers a youngster's imagina tion. Wuidows tempt; dogs temper. I knew a fellow once who owned a shed at the rear of a city lot. There was a window facing an alley. He bought a case of small panes of Flaps, with all his speed and cun- i glass that fitted the sash. Glass ning. couldn't get across Uie street j was cheap Uien and he could put in and was killed. panes himself. Turk's respect for Flaps' agility Every now and then he'd find the did Uie trick. Since then he hasn't ! glass stoned out of the back win ridden on that street Every time I dow. He would replace the glass, he approaches it he says, "Uiat's then round up the kids of Uie where Flaps got killed." i neighborhood. He never made 'em I day evening, May 30, at 8:30 where a packed house honored the three graduates. Ilert Sorlvner. Nell Terry and Sharlcne Ross, and enjoyrd the following program. A few words of welcome were given by Hoy Millsap, chairman of the school board, then songs, "America the Beautiful" and "The Little Drown Church" were sung by the school. Then came three poems, "The Bluebird" by Grace Wells, "Marjories Almanac" motr i,iv.nri.d As I recall it the ; bv Janice Wells and 'Vacation risky enterprise netted us about six j Uays" by Billy Mlllsnp. cents. I The class will was read by Nell Everv time I give a dog a bone, i frr' d the class poem. "Day I console myself that its a con- meant dough to Joe-Joe and me, pennies anyway. By golly we got 'em. We took our wheelbarrow up the alley, buck of the doghouse. Joe-Joe got ready to climb the fence. I meaked around front and teased the dog. He forsook his bones and ran after , me as far as the wire would let ! him go. Joe-Joe threw the bones over the fence and we got away with our plunder before the dog's science payment for robbing a dog almost 60 years ago. New Pine Creek Everyone who can is urged by the cemetery committee to be at the cemetery this Saturday. May 2a, for the annual pre-Memorial Day clean-up. A good clean cemetery is a vital asset to every community ! and the condition of a resting place for our dead reflects the fibre and pride of Its citizens. Inasmuch as the care of a cemetery Is of necessi ty in smaller towns at the mercy of volunteer workers, it Is understood that this matter of cleaning the cemetery is a community project and something that each and every Dreaming" was given by Sharlene Ross. The rest of the program was as follows: Song . Boys' quartet Glftorlan's Speech . Patricia Furman Songs . Upper grades Poem. "Trees" Nelda Thompson Address Mrs. Clara Kddle Poem, "The Blue Jay." Leta Perry Poem, "Lady Moon." Jlmmle Andrews Valedictory, "Before and Behind" Ilert Scrlvner Bongs Primary grades Novelty number . Kitchen band Presentation of dlplniiiaa F, Lee Perry Song, "America" school The Happy Hour club met May la at the home nt Maxlne Kobuctt with 1'J members, one guest, Myra Itobnett. and 10 children present. As entertainment members were to write the color pertaining lo the sentences read. Alma McLaln won high and Thelina Duller low. Ire cream, cake and coffee were served for refreshments. The Hireling ad journed to meet again with Annlo Wade, June 1, Mrs. Daisy Fleming went to Portland last Saturday to take her mother, Mrs. William of Paisley, to a clinic for medical care. The Oregon fishing season opened last Saturday, May 31. The reports of high and muddy waters had no effect on the enthusiasm of the "dyed In the wool" anglers who went hither and yon to their favor ite streams to try their luck. A few limits were reported. The Thompson boys. Wade and Bud, gut their limits at Anna river and George Converse and Eugene Barrow got a limit apiece of lake trout over at Drewa creek. Con Newman got a Jolting ride down to Sage reservoir and Jimmy Cooper and family re turned with eight trout from the C'hewacaii at Paisley. A few small messes were reported caught at Cave lake. Lily lake la still covered with ice and snow. Helen Sauford entertained about 60 of her schoolmates from Lake view high at a rather elaborate dancing party al the Orange hall last Saturday evening. The music was furnished by Bob Howard, who brought down a 13 record playing phonograph. Refreshments of Ice cream, cake and punch were served. A lovely pluk and blue thowrr was glvrn for Mia. Opal Butler last Wednesday whirl! was quite a nice affair. Many useful gifts for boy or girl to be were unwrapped. Classified Ads Bring Real Results! High Schooll and A ?n C fy Another day of exams passed for the Juniors and underclassmen. Willi the seniors rcniing up lor coiiiiiieiuc nient Wednesday night. The exiiim aro being handled In the same man ner they were last semester. It adds up to a little over three hours ol school a day, Willi the rest of the time meant for study. OAA, Olrls' Alhlello association. Initialed five girls lulo the club last Thursday night. The Initiation w is held al the YMt.'A with refresh ments. Al thai time Uie business was tinned lino the hands of t'ur- .) ft.. I,M ,.,. I, lll Slnl'lfc Reeves, Melba Hawkins. Hhirlrv ! Hawkins, Kelly llauey and LaVonuti Hauey are Uie new Initiates. Script and Mike took a step In a dlltuieiu directum al then an nual banquet early In May. Rose mary Digoie. this years picstdrn:, furmully installed Charlie Alcrariuii ol KFLW as all honorary mcmot-i of Script and Alike. June S will be Uie duy the Itrla'.l , Selling department will set ull uu their trip to Portland. While Uiey are In Portland Uiey will lie n guests of a I'oilland retailing i Inn. A planned rsruislnn tin imuli Mei,f and Frank will lie one lit the hiuli. ' IlKhls of Ihe trip. Adviser Tom WiU Hums will accompany llio gmup The loni-awalli'd book has at Imt in l ived. Yes. Ihe 1:1 Kndeo wnh n , red-and-whlle cover Is now in en. ctllullon. HUH mrllllii'la Wrie lny Imliiy disinliiitliig Ihe uiuiunln i subscribers. Spared tlirilllullnilt lli bonks are the small IVlu .in I' ill tint , drawn by Donna McVey, ait eiiiiur of the yeaibiiiik. Auullier leuiuie (lie listing and pliliurs of the llnm outstanding seniors In each tie. partment. m;v i nk i ou w.aktio New air llliillleni.es til plaslle ma lulled In aflnid greater iiiiiilnrt tliiiu the ronveiitloiiul designs II,, hs III the center ol each lull penmt II lo breathe. A liilio innliiliiet' is fastened to a valve in the niiillie j and la inflated In a lew iniuuii . I'AliTY lllhll A party dlsii may be luaile fnmi cralimeal mixed with almnnds. haul rooked eiigs ami a rich crrtim sniu e. Serve In patty shells. If desired, mushroom may also be added. TI3155- Tulelake American Legion Regular Meetings 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Club Rooms In the Kandra Bldg. Hours 1 p, m, lo 12 Midnight For All Legionnaires " " : pay, nor did they ever deny tneir This same Turk, who is my grand- i guilt. They mowed his grass, raked i . . .h.M ,., ,-..i,,iitw son. lately entered upon a consid- his yard and shoveled his walks , ' h . h d h Iotu--year- That was the penance-and proof ,our VRrd wlll cMc that "crime doesn t pay. .m-rnris. 'and nride. So let s all turn out with trucks, pickups, rakes. erable adventure for old. He came upon a croquet mallet and pondered just what exciting thing might be done with such a tool. He pounded with It on the ground. Not very satisfactory: no noise. Th walk was better but that was only a hollow sound. At that moment One time, when I was a kid. Joe- hoes, shovels and make UMs clean- old rag, bottle and bone business. The man who bought these was two miles away. One wheelbarrow filled brought us IS cents for a neighbor's ' whole da" 8 orlt and four-mile garage caught his eye: a garage lo .Q "' ' with windows all around it. and tw "d5 10 do today Jor 15 small Danes of glass. One wallop on i cent a lower pane brought the desired Bones brought the most money, j result. As the rascal walked around ! Up Uie street a man owned a big the building, every pane fell with a I dog. so vicious he couldn't associate crash, as high as his mallet would j with our mongrels. He was tied to reach. a wire that just let him cross the Finally the fun was over-all the j 5'ard and back glass was gone. Ah, but there was One end of the wire was at his another garage next door. To that doghouse. About It always was a he went: though with less destruc- precious pile ol bones wmcn ne A noonday potluck dinner will be served at the Grange hall by a group of civic-minded ladles so that all can enjoy a good meal and a friendly get-together around the tables. Remember the more that come the sooner the Job will be done and done well. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Snider left Wednesday morning for Alaska, where they will visit with their son Short Snider and family at Anchor age. They plan to be gone about six weeks, going by motor car to Seattle and then by boat up the scenic coasUine. Graduation exercises of the State Uve result, for after Uie fourth pane j guarded with his life. These bones ' Line school were held last Thurs- Ira i mad f0 L0VEly W0MEU' Inspired by the "romantic look" of this season'i fash lions, LaPointe' romance colors have a tantalizing softness that is unmistak ably feminine. See them in whisper -thin nylon sheers for evening, dressy afternoon and daytime wear luxuriously beauti ful . . full-fashioned, of course. SI -Gouge ' i5. 30, 20, IS denier sf afl l. ft !' ,k f-r;";1, ;; Rhfhm li ieelr, comfortable, flowing In tune with vnry movement. . . , The HHYTHMESE HAS BAND' yhldi with every motion gives you ' wmpefey unhampered freedom without bulging, togging or twilling.
