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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1949)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON MUNUAY, JULY 11, 1949 PACE TWO Vandenberg To Speak At Kivanis Club Service Dub Programs Quota club, Monday noon. Pel ican cafe. Junior chamber of commerce, Monday p. m- Moore park. Exchange club, Tuesday noon. Winema hotel. Lions club, Tuesday noon, Wll lard hotel. 20-30 club, Tuesday 7;M p. m. Log Cabin. Kiwanls club, Thursday noon, Wlllard hotel. Soroptimul club, Thursday noon. Pelican cafe. Rotary dub, Friday noon, Wll lard hotel. A few deviations from the regular program routine are in the schedule of clubs this week with the Junior chamber planning a picnic In Moore park tonight and 20-30 club having Its meeting in the Log Cabin. Jsy ceea will play horseshoes and base ball and work up appetite for the big outdoor supper planned for members and guests. Joint Installation of officers will be held by the 20-30 s with the Tulelake chapter at the dinner meeting In the Log Cabin. Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg will speak to the Kiwanis club thia week on the Hoover report. Henry Perkins will be chairman for the day. Kiwanians and wives will be guests at the "Ladies Night' in Tulelake Wednesday, a feature of the Tulelake chapter. Final business will be talked by Soroptimists at the Thursday luncheon which will be the final meeting of the season. A report on the international con ference in Houston, Tex, will be heard by Quotas from Delegate Blanche Pietroft. Hap Jones, third vice president will preside In the absence of the president. Exchange club members will tee themselves as others see them at their meeting this week when films of club activities will be shown In cluding movies of the club picnic and their part In the parade. Jack Elliott la chairman of the day. , SA Summer Camp Registration Open Registrations are being taken for the Salvation Army's summer camp at Lake o' the Woods. The camping period Is from July 25 to August 3. The camp offers Bible study, handicraft, recrea tional classes, swimming, boating.1 bicycling and other programs. A competent staff Is on hand to super vise. Registration will be taken Wed nesday and Thursday this week from 10 a. m. to 12, noon. Further Information may be had by calling tsel. i t Matinee Daily 2 M.ji ive. .nori:u.m r. . Lr jr wTT!!" Moose Governor (haYtURD - PRESTOM To B Honored -T etoeo AiMINbani Walter Oibson. supreme governor aaa.nnaaannna-aaa..amM of the Loyal Order of the Moose, ' ' will be guest of honor tonight at CrwyiWfmHmmmm a free banquet for members and 'aasy li ipfa&l-fe" I candidates of the Moose. The din- 1 1 J I (tar " I ner will be held at :30 p. m. at the j Isjaitrf I Wlnems hotel. mmS laa-a L j . "a. v 7 ."" tT 1 HURRY! I J'Jzs- II IIP UUi : LAST DAY! J y j ,t jf- Mmh,.' , Jt I .,!.. I Continuous From 13o f '"-'':Jff .tNV smwmiih ctisi mow its nam . - I aA4- l arsftgllto ?AC 'fATURI 50 YEARS wf l !''"' ''-! I thi fifth and final in our " - ' I asSf CURRENT SERIES OF OUTSTANDING ' ('WiTttl VCfl FOREIGN FILMS! L7T 1 yWLK TAGLIAVIHI I Krfra.t ML3x&T0 c0'BI'"lC0R,UDI I -V j sari tv 0EEMS TAYLOR UfgUUHeU"'-! W I "" v, The Orchettrt nd Choral JOrf 0i AsC I , . K Royal Opera Hoow, Rome rRlftf ""ftd , .1 :.-;5 Conductor, GlUWf Pt MoRILLI VEJl Rj!l 7 :':"f i Cltmt Muuf, ginnaro D'AivogLo I Visits Major J. A. TJlrtch la visit ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Ulrfch, tit Conger avenue. Major Ulrlch la an or dnance officer stationed In Wash ington. D. C. He will return to his post by way of Los Angeles. Wmn at the Mneae The Women of the Moose will hold a ritual practice Tuesday evening, July 11, at 1.30 In the Moose hall. All offi cers, escorts and commute chair men axe urged to attend. Thimble Club Ptcnte The Thimble club of Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a potluck picnic In Moore park Wednesday at 1 p.m. Those wish ing transportation are asked to call Neva Hayes, 7SM. . Pythian Sisters The Pythian Sis ters club will meet at the home of Roena Fuglll, 2124 Ogdrn, on Friday for a picnic supper at 30 pm. Members and their families are In vited. Son Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lind- say. Tulelake homesteaders, wel-1 corned the arrival of a pound 13 ounce son at Klamath V-lley has- I pital Sunday morning. ' Three R Club The Three R club will meet Tuesday at 1 p m. for a lunch and lawn party at the home of Mrs. Edna Plnney, 432 Bartlett avenue. I Vacatiaa Mr. and Xfrs. Uoyd j Porter and LeRoy and Karen are I spending two weeks at the A "drew i Collier cabin at Lake o' the Woods. 1 Porter is on vacation from the First J National bank. I Ml Thn Kaalea auxiliary Will hold a regular meeting Tuesday at I p. m. in the lower FOE hall. A baby shower for Mrs. Pauline Sum lex will be given. Fetlock The Past Noble Orand Rebekah Lodge and Social club will hold a potluck luncheon Wednesday st 1 p. m. at the home of wther Mast at W31 Harlan drive. Vet's Mail Bag As a service tn veteran la the eom wiun 1 1 . uus newspaper vnU publiaii aa occasional column of am nnals from tha vatarana administration For further Information vatarana anoul contact a wnta thou- awnl VA otfice- Thlrteen per cent of all veterans training In schools and on-the-job OI bill and Public Law 1 art tak ing institutional on-farm training and other agricultural courses, the veterans administration reports. A recent study of the principal courses and employment objectives of 2 World War H. veterans In all type of training showed that 340.876 were farm trainees. Institutional on-farm training, available to eligible veterans, com bine organised group Instruction in. agricultural and related subjects with supervised work experience on the farm. While In training, veterans may receive monthly subsistence allow ances, varying with the number of hours of instruction received. Max imum allowances are from 163 to 167 0 for those with no dependants: from t0 to SS3.7S for those with one dependent, and W0 to 87 50 for those with more than one de pendent. Question sf the Week Q. I receive compensation for a 30 per cent service -connected disability. Am I entitled to an Increase because I have dependents? A. No. The disability must be at least 10 per cent disabling before ad ditional compensation for depend ents la payable. King Declares Emergency In British Strike LONDON, July 11 Wi King Oeorge VI proclaimed a state of emergency today because of the crippung London dork strike, and the lobar government Immediately sent 7000 troops lino the dock area to unload sorely needed perishable goods. The government acted without awaiting parliamentary approval of the proclamation, up for debate In the house of commons Wednesday. There were Immediate mutterlngs of sympathy strikes among clerks and dslvera at the docks because of the use of troops. The government, which has blast ed the strike as Illegal and commu nist Inspired. Issued a long list of regulations giving the home office tight control of the strikebound docks effective tomorrow morning. Legion Posts Slate Rites i TULELAKE. July 11 -Joint In stallation of new officers of the ' Tulelake and Dorris American Le ! glon posts and their auxiliaries Is j scheduled tor tomorrow night. Tues i day. at t o'clock In the Tulelake Legion hall. Installation will be open. Mrs. Trula Spires, Redding, dis trict president, will install the wom en's groups. New officers for the Tulelake aux iliary are Helen Cushman. succeed ing Eva Sonnenberg aa president; Sally Larson, first vice president; Maxine Lind. second vice) president; Stella Watzka, re-elected treasurer; Barbara Krtto, historian: Kay Phil lips, chaplain: Mrs, Pete Sorenson, sergeant-at-amu; and Doris Bate man, marshal. An hour of square dancing under the direction of Frank Howard will follow the meetings. Guatemala Accuses Two Americans GUATEMALA. Guatemala. July 11 uPt Two U. 8. dtijens arrested last April after an upnsirg along the Mexican-Ouatemalan border have now been formally accused of firs cruses, ranging from homicide through rebellion to robbery. No data ha been set for their trial. They are Harry Ronald Rothe. 2. and Walter Glenn. 43, both of Tuc son. Aria. The five counts against them allege homicide, rebellion, sedition, robbery and assault witn Intent to kill. They said shortly after they were arrested that they were forced at gunpoint to Join a group of revolutionaries Involved In uprising along the Mexican border. The Guatemalan government con tended they were leaders. The up risings were beaten down. Swimming Class Registration Ends MERRILL. July 11 Registration of Merrill youngsters for swimming lessons at the Malin pool has been completed, and the definite time the Instruction program will start will be announced later this week. Opening date for Instruction classes la expected to be soon, and those Interested are urged to watch for later announcements. Tool Theft Reported Here Another In a long aeries of tool thefts was reported to the sheriff's office Sunday night. Two grease guns and miscellane ous tool were stolen from a tractor on the Marshall brother ranch in South Poe valley. The sheriff's office said that such petty thefts have been occurring frequently of late, and they are ask ing ranchers and farmers to keep their tools locked up at night. Double Magic - MARIAN MARTIN Right now It's the prettiest sun dress she ever had I Easy-sew too. skirt la one piece. Later you add the bloiue and lo and behold sites ready lor school! Pattern 1U In girls' sixes t. I. 10. 12. 14. Site 10 sundress, IS yds. 35-in ; S yd. contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect flu Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send TWENTY FIVE cents In coins for this pattern to Klamath Falls Herald and News Pattern De partment. P. O. Box (1740. Chicago go. 111. Print plainly VOI R NAME. ADDRESS, ZONE. SIZE. STYLE MMBF.R. They're sq easy to make, those sunsembles end playclolhes In our Marian Martin Fashion Book. On its pages are the most beautiful i summer styles, designed to sew eas ily, to make your fashion dollars go j further than ever) Plus a FREE pattern printed In the book, a ' chad s beach robe made of towels. I Send fifteen cents more for this ' book of Summer IMS fashions! Dorris Dorris spent a sat and sane Fourth of July. Many attended the rodeo, some fished, and those that stayed quietly at home during the day went out to Salt lake the eve- ning 01 tne rounn ana watcnea me i you can go back and get It tine fireworks dlsplsy put on by the Dorris Lions club. The rockets I f" t II f snd flares and various other fire- reflGrOI JUTV I O m.-W a r ... .vrml lnr,!!r h-.aiil.lf til I . reflected In the lake. The Llona club la to be congratulated on the fine show which drew hundreds of cars from both California and Oregon. Thanks from the community ol Dorris. and all hope that with the aid of local businessmen and other Interested people there will be a bigger display next year. Construction of a music room for the Dorm grade school Is under wsy, according to Lorena Ward, principal of the school. Mrs. Jim Muir, who haa been staying with her daughter, Mrs. ClUt Branham. has returned to her home In Tennant. Mrs. Msxio Andreatta was sgree sbly surprised recently when a group of her friends dropped In at her home to help her celeorate her birthday. Those participating In the surprise were Mr. and Mrs Bert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Murel Nel son. Msrt Jones. Vera Pldler, Carole Cameron. Ed Velta, Bonnie Nelson, Jlmmie Cooper, Ed Viet Jr, Oor don Truax, Don Johnson and Mario Andreatta. Tony Zitto is the new chef at the Star Inn. Tony will be remembered as chef at the old T-Bone cafe In Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beem and chil dren Osry and Linda Jill of Ten nant shopped In Dorris Saturday. Bob Wire and Clifford Branham were swimming at OTI Saturday and later attended the night rodeo show. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Johnson of Tennant attended the barn dance Saturday night. Morrison and McDonald orchestra of Klsmsth Falls will plsy for the ' annual firemen ball August 27 at the Dorris city hall. This is one of the highlights of the Dorris social season and should be largely at tended. Frost has played havoc with the garden and crop tn this area with a low of 25 on Wednesday, June 29. Lumbermen To Meet With Chamber The Industrial development com mittee of the chamber of commerce la scheduled to meet with lumber men Wednesdsy at 10:30 a. m. at the chamber of commerce building. This meeting originally was re ported a scheduled for Tuesdsy. It Psys to Use tn rVant Ads! -DOORS OPEN 6:30 aEpLfM ....... asms Of Lit . Homemakers Camp Slated August 10-14 Vacation for homemakers U again at hand! Four days of rest, relaxation, rec reation and congenial companion ship have been arranged for home makers to -get away front H li August 10-14 Inclusive, at lake o' the Woods, through the efforts of the Oregon State college extension service. This annual planned scat ion for mothers Includes restful sleeping arrangements, hearty meals, fun fa cilities, handicraft Instruction and camntir gatherings. There la a small tee charged tor the tour-day vacation, a part of which must be paid at the time of registration. Women are already registering with Home Demonstration Agent Lome Peck and may continue lo do so until the deadline August 1. Early registration la uiged by Miss Peck so that food and sleeping arrange ments and purchasing can be also made early. There will be no children at ramp and no housework tor the home makers vacationing there, k'fuls will be prepared and served and pro grams planned which the vacation ers may fellow or not as they wish. Among handicrafts which will be taught are leathercraft, photo-tint-Ing. textile block printing. There will also be swimming, hiking, square dancing for those who wish lo be active,' skits participated tn by all. book reviews story-telling and reading. For further Information, call Lorn Peck. (191. "Drive In" Rites Held At Church RISING SUN, Ind. Iv The Ris ing Sun Baptist church collapsed In April while being repaired. So the congregation arranged for drive-In services esch 8unday evening during the summer In the town park. The first service was attended by about 200 persons who sat In their par ed cars while the Rev. Lout L. DaT conducted services with refreshment stand aa a pulpit. "Now we are all tn church, he told his parishioners. "Let us re spect It as If w were In on of the world's most costly cathedrals. "Let there be no smoking for the next hour and If you have a chew of tobacco in your mouth please t nark It on a stump somewhere. Nothing will disturb It, not even a billy goat After the service U over Get Indian Case The federal grand Jury meet to morrow In Portland, and at least two criminal cases arising on the Klamath Indian reservation art du for consideration. Foremost la the second degree murder charge against Raymond Smith, 1. accused of slaying Elmo Lobert during a drinking party at Pine Ridge early in June. The other 1 the assault with a dangerous weapon charge against Vernon Foster, accused of stabbing Frank Oodowa at Palute camp three weeks sgo. Bakery To Go Up On South Sixth Work wis started today, Monday, on remodeling a building on 8. 6th street which will be occupied by bakery. The building, formerly used as an office for the officer of the day at the airport during the war years, was moved to property owned by Martus Peterson, 4804 8. 0th. Peterson stated that the business will be operated by Mr. McFarland, formerly with .Beck bakery. Op eration will start In about two weeks. Suicide Changes Mind. Gets Bruised ! MELBOURNE OP) Sidney Char les Dyer, tired of life dived from hi Melbourne hotel window, 40 feet above the street. In the air he made a snso decision to live some more. Todsy he Is still alive. Dyer told police that when he leit himself falling through space, he wanted to keep on living. "I twisted In air and bark-somerssulted on to a shop versnds next to the hotel," he said. The fsll knocked him unconscious, but he suffered only bruises. Dyer, 35, Is sn artist. Youth Has Own Graduation Rite WEST PALM BEACH, Fie. 0P Lewis Sterrett, 14, hsd a gradua tion exercise all his own. Crippled since he waa 7 and con fined to a wheel chair, Lewis com pleted grammar school with th aid of a home teacher. HI mirks wer good. When grsdustlon day came, How ell Watklns, school superintendent, went to th lad home at Boynton Beach to present the diploma. The Rev. D. M. Obenahaln gave th commencement address. And Miss Sharon Beals played a violin solo. Logger Jailed For Disorderly A 32-year-old logger, who gave Ms residence a Prlnevllle, was Jailed In the Klamath county lock up Sunday night, charged with dis orderly conduct and carry in concealed weapon. Th man Is Hsrley Lee Avints, who was arrested by state police In Crescent, He Is being held In lieu of ball for court appearance. V,rmr, Sfnlhlna U -.nu V. Insuring yonr crops late. Insure i n era now ror nsu ana rire. nee Han Norland, (77 Pin at. CARNIVAL ItOcS. 'a sv ata aiavKS wc . t a aic u s aav "Think of it thia way in trig struggle of security against private initiative, wa'vs won security! Two Jailed On Drunk Count Two Klamath Falls resident upped the county Jail population oter the week-end but were released on drunk counts when they forked oer ball money Monday morning. Uovd Walker. 54. was apprehend ed by state police Sunday night when he came out of an East Main tavern and started to drive his car away. He waa charged with being drunk on a public highway and was released today when he doled out lit ball. Walker gave hit residence a the Old Fort road. Albert Ray MrCauley, 41. of 4M6 S th.wa tailed 30 pm. Saturday, (-charged with being drunk In a pub lic place, an auto court on nignway 64. State police said he demanded them to put him In Jail. They obliged anil MrCauley balled out with 135 Monday morning. Annual Garden Tour To Be Held TULELAKE. July 11 The annual garden lour of the Tulelake Garden club la scheduled for tomorrow, Tuesday, starting st 10 o'clock from the Chester J. Msln home. Five or Six gsrdrns will be visited. Potluck lunch Is planned for noon at the W. O. MrClytnonds home with Mrs. M. V. Maxwell and Mrs Charles Cox assisting. I "At Fino at SKILLED HANDS can make" V fjr cimoM.juiMAiioun shiiti y Some men ire never utiificd with the ordinary. To these connoisseurs of good living, we recommend Strtdiviri, t mirterpiece of the ihirtmiker'i trt. Beautiful shirtings in symphonic colors . . . superb craftsmanship , . . piped seams .. . perfect collar balance ... all bespeak the ultimate in luxury. When you wear Stradivari Shirts for sports, business, or leisure, you have that wonderful feeling of "belonging" in the finest circlcsl $Q5 sf jbick Reedeb "STORE FOR MEN" 5th and By Dick Turner rjYSfafcj2 , Je e. ,?lries A picture of a float from a 1004 parade In Klsmsth Falls which ap peared In a recent "Photographic History" section nf The Herald and News created wide Interest among residents who remembered that the young woman In the picture Is Mrs. Leslie Roger. An Interesting coincidence Is that Mrs. Rogers had aa her guests Mr. snd Mrs. W. B. Landon over the Fourth of July holidays when the picture was run. Landon was or gsnltrr of the band In thst same parade and waa the on who first recognised Mr. Rngeri In the news paper picture. The Landon now live In Portland but at HI havt property holdings In this area. KU Principal To Attend Confab James L. Brown, principal nf Klamath Union high school, will leave Tuesdsy for a week-long ad ministrators' conference In Eugene. The conference I sponsored Jointly bv the University nf Oregon, the Oregon department of education and the U. B. office of education. Tople for the conference, which will draw principals snd superin tendents of schools from over the state I "Life Adjustment Educa tion for Youth Phoneglll-ask for CLASSIFIED! Save time, trouble, money get quick results with a Wsnl Ad! Main Salesmen In England Get ' Instructions BRIDLINGTON, Knglsnd Wi-Th buyers' market haa returned Is) England. But, aay moat merchants, It waa gone so long most salesmen have forgotten how to sell. To teach salesmen how to as something to customers other than "sorry, w are all out of that Item, the local chamber of commerce hag Issued these 11 tips. I, Always be neat. 1 Oreet customers pleasantly be cause people Just naturally avoid a sourpuas. 1. Be courteous ln!rad of nosey, gossipy or too friendly. 4. Refrain from flattery and I easy on Uie "soft soap." . Mske friend with children and pet. I. Be alert and anticipate the cus tomers' needs. 1. Bell, don't high pressure cus tomers. I. Do your best and don't kid yourself that you are getting by he easy way. . Mske friends by promptly han dling complaints. 10. Always be cheerful. 11. Be sure your sale slory Is sincere, but don t make It sound like a recllstlon. 11. Don't csrry gossip. The cus tomer reasons "If he gossips about other customers he probably will gossip about me." TRAINING WARSAW, Poland .41-Th Po. Ilah Health Ministry Is pushing program for the training nf nurses and soon hopes to have more than Ip ooo of them. Jrrsy Sstarhrlskl, vice-minister nl health, said there are presently 10. tog nurses In Poland. Another l ong are needed to staff all medical centers "KEEP VOIR SKIN SOFT. SMOOTH, VOLTHFtL-LOOKI.SC WITH RFCi'LAR care; You can tell trie skin that has had regular Revenescence cart for tha years have touched it lightly. It's soft. It's supple. It's dewey fresh Come, visit our Charles of the Ritz consultant. Let her suggest the Revenescence best suited for you , liquid or cream. p And, of course, the new ' Mask Revenescence. Liquid Reveneteenc 15.011, 19.00 the bottle All prices plus ts Cosmetic Dept. Street Fleer dories u Mt.k ftevenearene 15.00 the far 1 Cream Reveneaeenr I.V00.ISO0, 9.(10, IIS.00 the 1st
