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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1949)
SATURDAY, AUG. 6, 194V nfcRALD NL NEWi. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THREI WEATHER 1THIAM YEAN T. fete . 117s Uel r ....HOT Normal U It WBSTgKN OHKUONs tMialderaM rlnuilliteae todar with aralleiad IUM showers, bermiiliis .naiall Mr h Simitar. Slulitly waitnar Sunday. High mtwllr Tt li SS lMlh (lata ast-epl on to 11 on rnaal Niw Umlaut Ml to ". gASTENN OHICIIIIN: Vtflir clmulr Imlar and Sunday with ai'allarad allar nooo llumdar ihuwrrt, Ills" miMlly SB to KMilll daya. l-iw tonight Ml lt l. NIIBllirilN C'Al.irUHNIA. ralr today Innllhl and Sunday ssial nlaht and Mnrnlna clmnllnaaa nn lha enal. Pi"l alily a law aliiiwara north tif rirl mass today. Bllehllr rmiler III liotuiilalna Ihla afternoon and Rtinrtav eMemiHui. High today an Low tonight S to Ml. Illgn Sunday TT. ANT PASS AND Vlt'lNITV' Partly aloudy to rlnuriy through Sunday, th rarlnnal ahnwara loniglil and Hunday. Thundar alotwara tn mountain! In allar nnon. High today SJ. Law tonight M. High Sunday Ml. Degree Joeeph B. Schmoll of 663 S AlUmottt was awarded a master of music drgrt at commencement e arena recently l Ui Unlveralty of Rochester, tux-healer, N. Y. Bclunoll also attended th University of South Dakota, receiving his B. A. dagre In 14I, and took graduate work t Hi Baatman school of mule of Via University of Rochct-tr. ... - ,, . i . i i. I Flag. Wanled-lltt Anibneu club, t organlaatlon for over.eaa war an organlaatlon brldea, la searching for flaga of any nation for decoration at a party to be held toon. Any peraon who would I be willing to lend them to tht club for a ihort time I aaked to call Mra. j Thomaa Petty, prealdent, at 1644. Art School Registration Closed Today Registration for Klamath sum mer art work (hop at OTI waa officially closed today. Heventy- tht eoura. which fe.tur. u..ch, I methods, art education and lower division painting. Saturday th entire group made a field trip to Crater lake, plan ning to travel back by way of Diamond lake. Besid the scenic side trips which havt been planned for tha group, social events will be scheduled also. : ... 7 . . Students taking the count eligible ft six college credits if j thay satisfactorily complete the It may also bt taken lih- erediu KU Home Ec Room To Be Remodeled- Construction hat begun en the remodeling of the home economic room at Klamath Union high school. The new room will be built t resemble aa much as poaaiblt actual modern home conditions. Tht purpose of the new depart ment will be to give girls training In rooking and knowledge of proper utility arrangement. Tht room, which has been de signed by Howard Penin. Is ar ranged In six unit model kitchens. Pour girls will work In one kitchen. A larger demonstration area will also be built, as well as a laundry unit, new built-in storage spare, and a display cabinet New stoves will be purchased for the six units. Some of the equip ment In the former department was JO years old. Sea Scouts Plan Treasure Huni Sea Scout ship 100 of Klamalh Pells has set Its sails full ahead and Is looking forward to the running off of the Invitational treasure hunt set for the last of this month with Scout ships from throughout Uie Southern Oregon and Northern California area Invited. A route for the hunters to follow Is being planned on Upper Klam ath lake, with a gold cup treasure at I he end of the trip. The Scouts will head for Ihe Ore gon coast before the meet, however, and participate In a regatta. Two ships from Klamalh will make the I rip. Trash Fire Cause Of Fire Alarm The city fir department an swered a call to the Klamath Lum ber and Box comiiany In Ship plngtnn at about 11 last night. Thry found a trash pile burning, and quelled the flames In a few minutes. No damage was done. Beautician Boss To Speak Here Arthur Walter, state president of th Oregon Beauticians, will speak at, 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of Mra. Stormy Hasfjord at IA16 Oregon. All beauticians are Invited to at tend the meeting. ? ? ? T 1 TONITE T EAGLES' BALLROOM A A .. . A v For itirmiier ana ineir .I Friends .4. M lisle by f HIIKI'IIIIIO'S Z EAll,K-OIIIANf4 f Visitors Mr. and Mm. J. M. Bmlth and daughter Janice ar Hailing fur fw duya with Mr. nd Mra. J. II. Wryn of 31111 La Verne. Ills HniHIia arc on in ex tended trip from their home In Writ branch, la, Thry hive visit ed hi YclluwsUine pork, Olaiicr park, Banff and Lake lxjulse, Can ada. They plan tn go from here to Log Angeles, Calif., to visit other relatives, From tainte Mr. and Mra. How ard llurd of Eugene were recent visitors to Klumnlh Kalis. Thry paid a vlalt to Kurd's unrle, Frank W, Kurd and wife, of Worm, llurd In the early IBJO's was heralded a th nation a Iron man" by siiortswrlt era when he played II full games for tha Oongaga uulveralty football team , T. a Resident T I 1 1 Merlin Stroud, former Klamath Fallt bu. neaa man, hat been vlaltlng here Uilt week with hit brother, Howard Htroud, manager of Montgomery Ward. Merlin Stroud operated a llioe ttora In Klamath Fall In tht early 'UtliUet. He la now living In Seattle. Pintle Tht Bhaata View grange nl "a annual politick picnic Bund " " u.mhj, ... , K.i... .u... Membcra art aaked to bring their own table arm Ice. Rolli, eoffea and Ice cream will be furnlahed by tht Visitors Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Wmidhouae of Compton, Calif., visited this week at the George Bur ton home. 41 Pint. Mr. and Mrs. Woodhouae art en route to Canada : on s vacation trip. I'r land North John Crook, Purl. University of Oregon atu- dent, visited here briefly thla week with John and Malcolm Epley Jr., fraternity brothers ot his at the Eu gene campus. Party The Midland grange has ' I P'snned a card party for tonight. ! ooiurnay, at s o clock. The public " ,nd "freshmenta will be served. eeeaa The Mt. McLaughlin Toastmaaters club haa called a sum mer receaa. The last regular meet ing waa held Thursday evening and the next meeting will bt held Sept I. Advisory Board The Sslvst Inn Army board wilt men t ihe armr ulldl"' " Klsmsth avenue Tuea. u7 noon i or an important business Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bunch of Eugent ere visiting Mrs. Bunch's parents. Mr. snd Mrs. R. O. Lilly, jsOJ Prleds. snd other relatives here. , Rrrakfasl Th Moose lodge alumnae will hold Ihe Mom, hall Sunday. AuVust 7 ! 1 breakfast at s . m. All members art invited. Drin Teaaa The Royal Neighbors of America will havt a drill team practice Monday. August g, at p. m. in th Shasta school gym. KF Man Now On BPA Roster Electrical and mechanical engl neerlng graduates of Oregon State college and the University of Ore gon are In great demand at the Bonneville power administration, according to Merrill J. Collett. direc tor of personnel. One of the 10 graduates who start ed their careers recently as Junior engineers for the Bonneville power administration It Irwin Ewlng. 43GS Summers lane. Irwin la a graduate of Oregon Slat college. Rent Decontrol In Salem Okay SAI.EM, Aug. t oPi The re moval of rent control from Salem drew the approval of Oovernor McKay here yesterday. ills recommendation followed that of the Salem city council. The matter now goes before the federal housing expediter for formal ap proval. It waa the fourth such action ta ttle governor. Ashland. Medford and Eugene previously won decon trol recommendations. The federal government haa put Ashland's de control Into effect. PARADE SALEM, Aug. 6 iFt The an nual grand parade of the Ameri can Legion convention waa held here last night with top honors going to La Orsnde and Htllsboro entries. The La Orsnde drum and bugle corps waa named the top musical entry with Astoria and Ashland the runners-lip. The HUlsboro aux iliary drill team waa Judged the top marching unit. The Coqullle Bagpipers and Yamhill county Majorettes wer the' runners-lip. It Pays to Us th Want Ads! WE'LL FIX THE CAR YOU FIX THE TERMS1 All your necessary repairs on a budget plan ... up to 24 months to pay.' Com In And Talk If Ovr Eifimateg FREE ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th i an"1 L i flltl ii Mil IH !i HI l STATE LINE RENDEZVOUS to Winnemucca eost of Cedarville was the scene of this rendezvous of Nevada ond Coli- j ornia people lait week-end. They got together to help boost the Winnemucca-to-the-Seo j highway project, which would extend US 299 from its present terminus at Alturos eastward to Winnemucco ond a junction Four-Week Activity Check Girl Scout Shows Bin Attendance For!5a CiPP vuj cmcucuiiuiii luyinui A four weeks' activity report from the rlty recreation department Is 1 sufficient backing for City Recrea I tion Director Ham Hmlth's enthusl ! astic statement that this year will ' top any previous year In recreation ' al participation In Klamath Falls. The four weeks June JO throuxh E. C. Kelly Supported For Judgeship Edward C. Kelly. Medford attor ney, today received the endorsement of Mrs. Josda Leonard of Klamath Palls, vice chairman of the state democratic central committee, for the third federnl Judgeship to be assigned soon to Oregon. Mrs. Leonard came out for Kelly In a letter to Senator J. Howard McOrath. chairman of the national democratic central committee. Kelly, Ous Solomon of Portland and Earl Latourette of Or-gon City have been mentinnea lor tne juogesnip ap- P'ntmem which seem, ceruin to so to a democrat under appoint ment by President Truman. I The Klamath woman pointed out that Kelly's appointment should be ' popular both In iClultnomah county j and upstate because Kelly's home Is ' vest of the mountains, an area she j said w-as "unfavorable In federal Judicial appointments." She added i her opinion that It would be pleas- Ing to the rank snd file of demo- i cratlc party workers becsuse of : Kcllys "unstinting" work for the perty. She said Kelly haa been i endorsed by the Jackson County Bar : association. Mrs. Leonard arid there Is no real i split In Oregon democratic ranks over the Judgeship, although leaders of the party have not agreed on the endorsements. She said they will make their endorsements and let the attorney general and president decide who should get the appoint ment. Solomon haa the support of Mon roe Sweetlnnd. at'tte chairman, snd , recently State Treasurer Walter j Pearson came out for Latourette. j Mrs. Leonard said she Is sure Kelly I Is still in the running and doubts i If a decision will be made until McOrath visits Oregon lster this month. Sweet Peas Reach For New Mark The tallest sweet peas In town! That's whst Fred Albers of 4456 Arthur street says of his plants. Albers stands a full six feet four Inches In height and his tweet peas rise to the same altitude. However. Fire Marshal Roy Row tall If their supporting fence were that tall, and furthermore, there must be others In Klamsth Falls that at least come close to the 76- Inch flowers. NO MATTER WHAT REPAIRS YOU -. ifc .'.. -oi I 'im 'lgi,i i a The state line between California and Nevada on the road with US 40 there. July 32 shows that 36.233 persons have participated In the various or ganized activities, supervised by the city. This figure Is only (508 behind the total for the 1048 nine weeks' , season. ' The four weeks' turnout already i surpasses the total for 1W7. when took osrt in the city's recrea- i lion program. The attendance at the Oregon iTeth uool mirrors Uia success of Una venture. From the date of the : opening of the hilltop tank, June 27 i uirougn July 27, a grand tout of I 11.47U splashers tiled through the 1 turiuulea. M.m rn for tha itu-rMo mrr , llets-when paid attendance totaled i for the enure nine-week twtmmUig period was given aa th shallowing of on corner of the pool for the small fry, Smith said. Th only activity which has shown decrease la baseball. This Is accounted for, however. In the I fact that th recreation department I does not this year directly sponsor i the three Softball leagues, as waa the case last year, although the j department renders assistance. j baseball flgur of 144 during , Ul, Iour wetkj ornate, only th i .,,,..,.. m.fnvhm l from playground aupervlaors. Participants In supervised fret piay on uie various fields in th city naa nit at wui ui iv.ivi iui uie four weeks, compared with 434 frr the 1848 nine-week season. This supervised free play for the children takes place at th Ewauna, Ktwania. Roosevelt, Falrvlew, Pell- can. Recreation and Moore park ' fields. Playground Instruction has drawn 4026. Other totals are arts and crafts. 328. rhythmic activities, 1202, and tennis instruction 284. i Participation statistics for day camping for Oirl Scouta, Camp Fire Olrls and boys sponsored by the recreation department ar not yet available. Boils, Fines In KF Total $2820 Balls and fines collected for Ihe month of July by the Klamalh Falls police department totaled $2IW)50. It was announced today by Police Chief Orvllle Hamilton. This figure Is slightly below aver- ; age, Hamilton said. PLANS OK ASTORIA. Aug. 6 iPv Astoria's wheat export plans wens assured today after the Port of Astoria commission agreed to give grain growers more storage space on a pier here. The growers earlier protested that they would have to cancel I shipment of 300.000 bushels unless '. i they got the space. The commls- j lon allotted them room for a mil- bushels on pier 4. llorsiNG MEET Shasta View Building association i i will hold a regular meeting TuesC.iy I I evening at 6 p. m. at Shasta school, j NEED Phone 4113 mm Now that Oirl Scout camp at the Lake o' the Woods Is closed for the year, the day camp has ruumra Day camp, w Inch will run for one more week, featurea uisny of the same activities of the regular camp, such .u outdoor Appointed as committee chairmen cooking, campcrafta and hikes, vcre Mrs. Claude Williams, hlsto Any girls who ar Interested may rian: Mrs. Frederick Markwardt, still register for the last week Azalea house: Mrs. E. J. Kahoda. A. ; hlch will end August 13. ! Counselors for the Scout day '; eamp are Mrs. Keith Coco, camp director. Mrs. Lucille Bell. Mr. Walker. Mrs. J. Moore. Mrs. Van Molllaon, Mrs L. A. Walkley and Mrs. W. W. Dewing. Program aides for this session are Mary Beth Rice. Charlotte ' Stark. Delores Thompson, Delores Thompson, Ids 1 1'' to"j armel Plnnlgan, June I Kidrt nd BTer'r Bufke- RailfOOcJ Film ; , A a D Ji'uwri i rwiary Klamath. Falls Ro tartans enjoyed a showing of the sound-color film. 'This Is My Railroad." at the reg ular weekly meeting at the WiUard hotel Friday noon. The film depicted the develop ment of the American railroads and the part they play In the economic life of the nation. Harry Fee served as Rotary's chairman of thd day. Horry Mesner j Leaves Hospital Harry Mesner, who was Injured In mid-July in a woods accident.; was discharged from Klamath Val- j ley hospital Friday afternoon and returned to his home, 2956, Sum mers lane, by Kaler's ambulance. Mesner suffered a fractured leg when he was caught between two logs in his timber operations In Squaw valley. FOR Hauling Get One of These Guaranteed HJSIEID mUJCIKS 1947 T2-TON FORD $1AQK Long wheelbase 1946 1V2-TON CHEVROLET SlOdR -wheel. L.W.B. I J 1942 1VT0N CHEVROLET $1K4R 6-wheel, L.W.B. Ia?v ir 1942 1V2-2-TON WHITE 1:25-30 tires . I aCaT 1941 W.A.22 4-TON WHITE $?dOq S-perd transmission. 3-spted Brown-Lip. 10:04-29 Urn, good SmW W condition. 1941 K7 INTERNATIONAL $7QC Good rendition I m a 1942 T2-2-TON WHITE Sld&K 176- W. B, S.-M-IO Urea. Excellent condition ; I I f CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Low Down Payment, Convenient Termi. j vj " 1 39 i ' : i 'i i . ! j , i CALL 7771 i ft i 677 S. 7h lM DAY or NIGHT for Fast Wrtcktr Servico Throughout th Klamath Basin. "Easy Credit" Move By . Federal Reserve Board May Benefit Government WASHINOTOrf. Aug. 'PW Tht government, which thla week began borrowing to meet lu expenaes, may be the chief gainer from the new est "eaay credit'' move by the federal reaervt board. The board yeaterday ordered t cut in reserve requirements the proportion of deposlte that banks may not lend In order to make an extra 11.800.000.000 available for loan or Investment this month. It waa the third time thla year the board has thus Increased the Extension -Service Plans Fall Schedule Activities of the home extension service throughout Klamath county are again being made for trie fall season. A program of Interest to an women nss been planned tor the first meeting In September, The county committee met August 1 with Home Demonstration Agent Lorna Peck. In her office to work out final plans and to elect officers for the new yesr. County Chairman i Mn- Garrison was unanimously i reelected by the group to carry on j j her work. She will be assisted by Mrs. Mark Taylor, vice chairman, ' and Mrs. Percy Cook, secretary-1 1 treasurer. i C. W. W.; Mrs. John Weber, pub licity. The group will meet again with Miss Peck In her office, August 29, st 1:30 pjn. Hillside To Open Monday ' Hillside hospital will open Mon j day morning following a 16-day i ciusurc uue w lire iuuimkc oui- 12." Wh'n ,P"k roof fire. Under a new plan being Insti tuted. Hillside will be limited to : medical and pediatric patients -only. ! Klamath Valley hospital will, continue as obstetric, surgery and j fractur unit. Th new plan Is being put Into service to facilitate services and speed up the entire schedule. I Patients from Hillside were transferred to Klamath Valley fol lowing the fire at Hillside. Use the Went Ads for Quick Results! WEST-HITCHCOCK COMjBmmmssmmmmKmmmBBr i -SSSsda-'-T tig supply ot loan funds available, be tides taking such other business bracing steps as removal ol con sumer credit restrictions, and mak ing It VBSICr HJ UUy IHAU UU btvuib. Neltlier of tha previous cuts In bank reservs requirements, the lat- I eat of them In early May, made even a dent In the record-making, 12,750. 000.000, 27-week-long drop In bank loans to business. That drop lasted until this past week. Aa businessmen shied away from borrowing money for the purchase of goods they might get stuck with tn a price decline, they sought other waya to Invest their money. One re sult was heavy purchases of gov ernment securities from other In vestors. Financial experts here think the is me thing will occur this time, al though business' borrowing having finally taken Its first mild upturn should continue to climb until No vember while businessmen build up Inventory for the fall and Christ mas season. The government, on the other hand. Is Just getting started at bor m-,,,, to make ud the gap between 1U Income and Its outgo a gap that Is expected to run to S3.000.000 .000 or more In the current fiscal year and already has put the government over $1,500,000,000 In the red. The fiscal year ends next June SO. In Its first try at borrowing some "new money" on an Issue of Its 91 day bills, the treasury got by with- out having to boost the Interest yield of about one per cent year. But the volume of bidding at acceptable prices was not too pleasing to offi cials. They suspected that on reason was that money was "tight" at th New York City and Chicago banks. The reserve board order will ease things, releasing for loan or Invest ment an extra 1 500.000 .000 at banks tn those cities. 75.000.000 at other larger city banks, and JK5.0O0.000 at "country banks." The order will reduce the reserve requirements on time deposits saving ccounts from to 6 per cent, on August 18 at country banks spd on August 11 at all other banks. On demand deposita (checking accounts), requirements will be re duced as follows: At New York and Chicago banks,. 1 . , M . . MtTX U te SrooerT at other larger city banks, from 20 to 18 per cent over the same pe riod. At country banks, from 14 to 13 per cent Immediately, then to 11 per cent on August 16. Use the Want Ads lor Quick Results! REMEMBER W Giv Green Stamps mo mil purchases of Men's and Boys' Clothing Oregon Woolen Store, Inc. th and Main Phone U71 Phona 7771 Bowe In Line For Legion Commander SALEM. Aug. M0 Sam M. Bowe, Oranta Pass, appeared today as the almost certain choice of th American Legion as the next Stat commander, Bowe. now vice commander, Is th only announced candidate for th position. The election will bt later today. Legionnaires named Oranta Past yesterday as the site of next year convention, nosing out Seaside and Eugene. By a two-third majority vote del agates did away with the area com mander system, adopted In 1847. Th three positions were abolished as aa economy move. Housing Official Is Kiwanis Guest The Klwsnls club will have as Its) spesker at the next meeting Thurs day, August 11, Aubrey Davis, man ager of th Seattle field office of public housing. Robert Thompson will be chair man of the meeting. The meeting wlU be at th WiUard hotel . CLEARANCE SALE W hav aeeomBlated teveral Heme which have not been Bell ing very fast, a we decided to reduce th price and get astr maney mt other things. The ar all good standard Items, and we make n exeases for them, oat we d want t sell thews. Her ar some ol them We hare am so per d 1 1 g eieetlie range, with deep-well cooker and three ether surface nits. Th deep-well unit can sis be raised to the sort are and sed aa a sarfac anil It haa an aatomotie timing dock that will torn a and ff at any pre -determined time. This will time th even, th deep-well cooker r th convenience aat tet. It has many saor featwrea, to, and tt should aril for 134.5, bat wc are pricing tt at S243.60- Va hav to tt t appreciate It. We hav washing anaehra that I good ne. It never waa aa expensive model, bat tt has a good sis tab and act ex cellent wringer. It win Last seme one long time. We har reduced this to $91.60- ' was 1114-J. There Is esse nationally known sake f apright Taeowaa clean er, with all the attaehasenta, that we hav priced tfi7.Cn. This Is reduced freaa $11.5. Ih can't g wrwng a that cleaner. Then we have another aprbrht vara una a Ftrrston n at tachment, bat yea can't beat H for cleaning a rag tr earpet, It waa 139. M, bat b now 57.20. We hav a Water Softener that will take th "hard" tt ol water at th rate of gal lon per minute, which as fast enough for th average family. Tn win never get another one of these at f?8.40- waa originally tlKJ. There Is one ceiling ventila tor fan to draw th hot ah- ant of toot klti heit that we want to tell at tt. We should tell It at 31 It win make a wonderful difference In year kitchen's temperatar that days. Her h something roa farm ers and home mechanics should have. A T Grinder mounted en a $ h p. electric motor. The atones are on the ends of the motor shaft and ar hooded and with eve guards. It sell for S6.M reeolartr. bat w will sell K for fSJ.y now. Here b another Hera for Ihe workshop. A awter Inch port able elertrle drin with a bench stand. This Is not the home WW show trp of light daty drill, hat a rrcnisr production model. The rem'ar arte I SM.MI tint w will tell It for S4.?0- For the wife of th family, we have an automatic electric Iron, light weight hot not too light. fo only 57.95 reduced from $10.95. Her Is real bargain a aarter-hora electrie domestic water system, complete with the tank and the anfomatle switch for only CCra.tM). This should sen for S12H.M. It Is the elector type and la the most trouble fre of all pomp. W hav S3.5 hunting knives tn ease for 52.61 and kitchen rep step-on garbage cans at ST.25 reduced from SS.tS. There Is some two-conductor loom wire 14-gauge at e per foot and It-gang at 7f ' foot. There are four sires of tap and die sets, ranging from H" to i n standard thread In th smsllest set. which Is re duced to 521.30 'rom I2.M. Th 1 art rat aet go from 4" to 1" in both atandard and SAB thread. Th larger sets are re duced proportionately In price. There ar many other things on this special clearance salt, Come tn and look at them. Re mem bee, this salt lasts from Mondsy, August I. to Saturday, August 10. Inclusive 734 South Sixth Strwwt JaJaJJe4t!
