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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1949)
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE NINE School Music Instrumental Study Popular 'Mia iiutiuinriitul irmrniii In thr rlrmviitary achouli la tmw wrll un- clrrway. mid with h total of a:iG t leinenlary arhnnl l u1-tiln Irani mg in piny litNti uniriit, tmihlc lnrh. tn ara bring taint to thr limit. ' HI inly on liihlrmtt'iit In divided aa follow: fM violin. U inrllo phonr. vlnUa. it Kiriuh lionu, IS rlloa, IS lioiinonM. IJ fluira. U barltnnrit, Wi t-lurlnrla, 6 lubaa. 1 alt n rlarinrt. M hHKupluHirn, I bau rlarinrt, 111 Miara riiuuiv 48 CorneU, 6 but-a drum ' Mill l.mdB Mllli kIiooI IniMl with uil rnroll fnetil of 74 111 thr Inhtrumrntal rlwuu ami HoohrvHt li uromd with 62. Klamath Kalla ptihtlr m html have) (or arvrral yrura offrrt-d lirr tit alrurtlnn on inttrumrnia ui all tu driita who intr tn rxplutf Ihla work, tnrnllinrnt In th vnrluut arhool. U a follow: t'rluan: 13 britlnnrra, I Intermrdtatra. Itlvrrnldr; 10 brulniirtti, 0 Intrr mrdlatfa. Cotigrr: 18 brgtnnrri, 38 Intrr pirdlatra. & MilU. 31 bmlnnrr, 43 Intrrmrdl Vra. ' Kalrvlew: 31 brnlnnrra, 6 Inter mrdlatrft, 17 advanrcd. Konwvrlt: 'Jl bntintirra, 23 Intcr mmllalra, advattrrd. Frimont: 10 brttlnnrra, 15 ad vanced. Junior high: 6 bmtnurra, 9 inter mrdlalra, 24 advanrrd. Initrurtora The Iniitj-uiiiriittil pnturam la un der the gmrral nuiKTVUon of An drew lciry. and muMc tcachm -aid tied to Oirt clajuea are. Krrt man Yount, Jatk Know 1m. ljiMnr JftiM-n, (trnrce lirrwcr, and Mary Im Monroe. nciiT 1 Poultry, Egg Strike Again Postponed PORTLAND. Oct. 10 r,-A in ond trlk postponement kept wag tiilk going again today between AKL worker and two egg and poul try aaiioclattonji. Federal M'dlator George Walker THRILLING RESCUE Ralph Hayden, 9, wos rescued from olop o 50-foot Lehigh volley viaduct in Buffalo, N. Y. Th boy wos pinned omong the girders while hunting pigeons. Juit below Ralph is Peter Toibrade, 46, who wos the chief rescuer. FOR RENT TRUCKS U-DRIVE VANS PICKUPS FLAT RACKS Rale by mil, hour or week OPKN HUNDAVS BEACON SERVICE STATION IZI L Mala Pk. UM reported "umi progreu" laxt night alter talk between tlx union and the Oregon Egg and Poultry Dealer auoclatlon and th Oregon turkey giowera. Th union originally had tet atrtk deadline lor Monday. Union headquarter expected to by th Pacific Co-op Poultry Pro. hav by tomorrow reiulU ol a mem- durera and th Brentwood lit bershlp vote on contract propoaal I company. r I. W. HARPER Willamette Gets Big Water Fund PORTLAND. Oct IB Mv-Willamette allry tlKid control project lll get 37 2HOflOO from the I0 . 371.000 appropriiitril by rtmirrw lor the I'ortUnd ilixrict ol the army rorna of rnnmrrrv Topping the major allnrntlom luted yetterdav are two IB.M0.0O0 mount for Drtrolt and l-ooxnul tlmiK. Other major Urmi Include Coltngp drove rcrvmr 1140 two: Dorctia rrwrvoir '.'.Vxi.Ooo. Pern Itiilge rrarrvoir llwi.ooo: Willumrtte bank protection itwooo. nivrrs aon naroorn piojrci nrMg- flair i.j.w.uuu i"( mr . uiiimuia m llonneville: 1150000 for the lower Columbia and the Willamette be low Vancouver, Wnh., and Port, land: ilttOono for Conn lluy; $400 000 for Dcpoe Buy: II00 0O0 tor the limpmia river: lalOOO for Yaqulna bay and harbor. It ltt ItefHinM ATT AwJ I 1' I e -so MA I0TTIE0 IN BOND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON cxt ihlh rut Mtt A rperppnalvf Wank Ad' today av ill mean 8 t (or yo tuniorruwl rime wK Vntw I. W. MAtf llh m petal -p Wo ting Kenlvcfcy fonwule, . . it's uhcaija a nhuurt "" eoinr. ' nd K good ceapeny in wKkh H it lerd. ' Try I. W. MAIM lod.,1 iii fioor iimucir siuiihi iouiiok whisky i. w. giiru iisiiunt to., tooismte. ir. JEW GRADE AA r.lARGAMUE Before you pott judgment en margarine try Durkee'i own GRADE AA brand! Every pound muit qualify to th matt rigid itandardt of flavor, texture and purity! Only th richest, clearest vegetable oils, selected pasteurized fat-free sweet milk and other choice ingredients aro used. Each pound Is enriched with 15,000 units of Vitamin A. That's why Durkee'i new improved margarine is so smooth why it tastes so mild, so sweet, and so naturally good. That's why millions of women are serving Durkee'i as table spread. Try your today. NOW AVAILABLE- In Color-Ease Bag or Regular White Economy Package $26,000( 00 in Prixts to the 27 Winners It's Easy Just Name Durlcee's flew Margarine i i mm i m a aBxaaaaaaaxaaaaixi aaaxaaaaaaxaxia INCREASES STATE'S 'CLAD' INCOME A mid-Wotern Uoihcape contractor, Put V. Baker, visiting Lebanon in 194i, became n interested in the GladUnd A gladi olus farm that he bought it. He and his ex-GI son, Jmci S. Bker, have increawd the gladiolus acreage from 1J4 to 9 or from 480,000 to 2,200,000 quality bull). The informative GUdland catalogue (it sells for 25i) lists 572 varieties, not includ ing 300 still on trial, or seedlings. GUdland ' ships world-wide to 7000 commercial nd amateur growers. The Bakers say that theif rapid buvincss progress was made possible by helpful cooperation from the First National Bank of Lebanon. J WHITE STAG LEADER IN SKI TOGS Young college graduate Harold S. Hirsch in 1932 began designing clothing especially for fellow skiers. From the first they liked these functionally styled White Stag sJs togs made in his family's Hirsch-W'eis Manufacturing Ox, long-time maker of canvas products and outdoor work clothes. Today this still-growing Portland firm (re named the White Stag Manufacturing Co.) is the world's largest manufacturer of ski togs... and its newer lines of sportswear are growing in popularity. To maintain leadership, Hirsch (left, with Charles Brown, head pattern maker) strives con tinually toward product improvement For its banking needs, WhiteSugutilizes''func tionally styled" services of First National SERVES WEST COAST FISHERMEN Friends were puzzled when H. L. Webster, a perfectionist in fashioning split bamboo fishing rods, moved from New England to Oregon. But Webster foresaw greater op portunity by serving the West Coast's ang lers. He picked Gladstone as a central loca tion, and a year ago began turning out hand-made rods for all types of sports fishing. Orders from sales outlets have grown steadily.' Recently his H. L Webster Rod Co. moved into larger quarters, equip ped with Precision beveling, tapering and laminating machines of his own design Webster makes advantageous use of serv ices of First National's Oregon Cry Branch to keep his company growing. Behind each successful Oregon enterprise, you'll find hard working, clear-thinking individuals. Their fields of endeavor often differ widely, but they have a common ability for making th most of each opportunity. This reflects sound planning, usually Including th effective ui of helpful banking services. By making a variety of such constructive services widely available, banks In th First National Group help Oregon grow family by family, farm by farm and business by builneis. Make It a point to drop In soon and tell us how w can help you. Ol!) KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH S. 6th ST. URANCH, MERRILL BRANCH NATIONAL BAHLT OF PORTLAND MIMIII riBliAl tlrOllt INSUIANCI COIPOIATION
