0 ?
SiiUudiiy, April 5, 1032
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OKKCON
PAGE THRU
t,;i
trtofc..MiiJn . Hin.'n iiii i'l iiii hi' uliiiii m n i in il tin. n n In iii him
, Kacrrd llrnrl Mcillli'ia Club
inri'U 'liiciduy, 7.3U p. m. In thf
auillUirliim, I'.ii'ctliin ol ofilcnra,
, Away Mra. llirnlre Mnuldln mid
' ilnUKlilcr tlitrlinrix mo lonvliiK t
' ilnv lo drive to 'J'ruvln, Itiilll.,
' viirrn llirv will vInII . Mra, Maul.
illn'N noil, Uil. Illll Sllnon, lriivliw
mum fcir aorvlce with lyimftraphl"
1 ml mill In Korea, 'lliov will Iho
vlnlt hi-r brolltrr, SiU Jloliert Yan
cey, vrtor:ill n Korea, atlitioned Hi
(lib mini bin". j ,
u..4Hn....ii.ill ntf.ni. nl. Ilin hrnnn of
Alia liOVfll, Hilt Uplmni, April U,
7:30 p. m.
Uavliik Today' In Mr. Olive
Vmi Kirk, Mlllrr'a, Tor a month's
vnrnllon Willi her win, K. O. Vuil
Kirk and, ramlly, Oakland, mid
dniiKliIrr,. Mr. Jtie Mnrck, mid
family, lluywiird.
Hum Prank Uubniie. Harwlii'n,
him rolurnrd from a two weoka
IjliyliW Irlp In LOk Alindoa and Bull
Kranclico. Mm. Rubnne l recoy
trliiR rapidly Irom .1 broken ankle
received In a lull before Chrlalmaa.
Tulelake Volcra urn rrnilndcd at
(he rllv election TucMlav when two
council KrnUl ere Ui bo tilled Hid
r volp taken on lioi'dlnir the oily
for domeMlo water Mipiily Innrov
nienl. Polln In the city hnll for
iliolh preclncH 1 and 3 will bo open
i a.m. to 1 7 p.m
Home Cldrk W. Peiwler. riroin
tnrnt Tulflnk ranchi r l homo aft
er appiidliiR much ol the winter In
tkA Unlverillv of Cnllfornla hnspl
tnl. Ho mibmlttrd to rnro nurnrry
for a circulatory rendition. Hi) was
the nth patient In thin country to
undrran thla type of treatment.
Mrs. Kennler wim with him nnien
Man Charged
With Burglary
Charite of burglary In a dwell
Inn wun filed at the dlalrlct at
lonwy'a office Friday afternoon
aKiilnat ltoyt Junior Kontcrnon, 23,
ol the Crater Hotel.
KeMoraon la act-lined In a coin
plnlnl aljned by hln brother-in-law
Kenneth Nnh, 24W Oregon Ave.,
of Mealing clothing from the Nash
home Tliuraday morning.
KefitrrMin was arrmlrd by City
Police 'IliurMiay nlnht at a tavern
reportedly wearing aome of the
atolen clothing.
In nislrlcl Court Friday alter
noon Ke-iiemon waived prelimin
ary hearing on the charge and Is
held in the County Jail under S6000
ball.
Local Students
On Honor Roll
KUOKNE Seven Htudcnt from
thli area were among the 103 Unl
verMty of Orenon atudenta lo muke
the honor roll during Ihe winter
'term, maintaining a grade lver
age of at lean 3.6 for not Ita
Ihmi 12 term bourj.
They were:
lirnry Uouglan Ambers, senior In
political science; Helen Elluibeth
Jackson, Junior In English: Ron
ald J. Lowell, sophomore In lib
eral arUi, pre-med; George H. Nits
rhPlm, sojihomore In pre-dentlstry,
Willlnm Vernon Norval of Chllo
qiiin Junior In pre-law: Patricia
K. Wurd. Keno, Junior In general
aoclal science: and Shu r on Wll
llnni. Junior In history.
Itomilr Lowell and Pntrlcla Ward
i made 4.0 grade average.
Cancer Campaign
Meeting Set
Elton Smith, chairman of this
years Kin ninth County Cancer
funds drive has scheduled an or
ganiHtlionaf meeting at the Cham
ber of Commerce, Tuesday, 2 p.m.
Smith hopes to hove widespread
volunteer aid for the American
Cancer Society campaign. Last
year, the Cancer drive was the
only national drive which sur
passed its quota in Klamath.
All persons willing to aid In this
year's drive are Invited to attend
Tuesday'd meeting.
Man Charged
With Larceny
A 33-year-old Negro, Dlllard
Odom, was returned from Fresno,
KAIday afternoon to face charge of
L' teeny by bailee.
Hhorlff Murray Brltton said
Odom Is accused of taking a car
last September from here.
Odom was due to be arraigned
In Circuit Court lalo today. He Is
fjcld In the County Jail.
WILLOX VENEER MFG. CO.
An Oregon CO-OPERATIVE ASSOC
60 Membership shores eurhoriitd by
charter, Feb. IS ,1952
Membership shares offered at
$5000 Par Value
Roquesrs for information, application
or subscriptions should be directed to
Willox Veneer Mfg. Co.,
PO Box 446, Brookings, Oregon
CONTACT JAY A. WILLIAMS
' FRIDAY.SATURDAY:SUNDAY
April 4, 5, 4 '' '
'J. Afternoons or evenings at tht
WINEMA HOTEL
' WILLOX VENEER MFG. CO.
Brookings, Oregon
of Ihe lime. '
;llnar Tulelake Barber shops.
Ihe Pioneer operated bv Jack Oar-
llnle and the Tulelake Hotel har
bor shnu operuled bv Btanloy Heed
will clone. Mniulav each week In
accordance with an agreement
among union barbers In the Klam
ath Basin.
Improving Word has been re
ceived here that Mrs. Hugh O'Con
nor, patient in Morcv Hospital, Red
uiiiii la imniovlng following a re
cent critical lllnrwi. Members of
tier family including a daughter
Pull from Bl. Mnry's, Notre
Dame, daughters Kathleen and
Marllou and her husband from here
wore called lo her bedside,
Meelbif Friendship Club will
meet April P, S p. m. st Ihe home
ol Mrs. R, I,, Chiinev. Bid Mitchell.
All members end Irlends Invited.
Kslrbsven ParenlJi and Patrons
will meet 7:30 p. m. Tuesday,
school gym.
lmprovlni Mrs. Robert (Micky)
Alexander, lormer resident ol
Klamath Falls Is recovering from
malor surgery at Sncret Heart Hos
pital, Eugene. She Is the daugh'er-in-lnw
of Mr. end Mrs. W. H. Al
ex- ii'ler of this city.
Merllnr The Huburban Sirens
will meet S p. m. Monday In the
fire station.
(iarden Mub Tile Kllimnth Falls
Garden club will hold Ita regulnr
monthly meeting, Monday, a p.m.
In the city library auditorium. Mrs
T. B. Walters will speak on "The
Culture of chrysanthemum.'" A
question and answer on "Mums"
will follow. Past presidents of the
club will be honored. Members ere
reminded to take suggestions for
nrxt year's program
Called Away Mrs. Sam Neslln
has been called to Walla Walls by
the desth ol her mother, Mrs
Frank Bslanilna.
HIv IluincEr.len-Ion Unit Is to
meet Aiirll 10 at the home of Mrs.
I.ee Wlnnlnglinm. Kitchen storage
will be demi.nstrated by Miss Dor
othy Tollelh.
Honored Charlotte H. Johnson of
Klamath Falls was one of 1M un
dergraduates st Wishlnprton Btnte
College honored for outstanding
first semester scholarship.
Delia Gamma Chanter of Del
phluns will meet Tuesday, t:i
a. m., at the YMCV Sublect of
the meeting will be the Fourth Es
tfte. and to-ilcs include nature of
ine nrwnpnprr. nrwspiiwr irmrm
and wants, propaganda and aim
presslon of news, principal sources
of news, and freedom of the press.
Front Lines Cpl. William 8.
Hall, 1443 Pleasant, has been
awarded '.he Combat Infantryman's
badge for front line action with
the 4oth Infantry Division In Korea.
At t-t l-wl Pvt. Jote E. Herra,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose E. H fr
iers. 3M1 Austin, was recently In
ducted Into the Army at Fort
LewlJ. ,
Neighbor of Woodcraft Meet
Monday, 1 p. m at K. C. Hall.
Advance night and Installation
practice. Potluck follows meeting.
WCTl!-wlll meet at First Meth-
rdlst Church parlor Tuesday at 3
p. m. Rev. Lloyd Holloway will
conduct the discussion on "How the
WCTU Can Help Build the Basin."
Returns Mra. W. P. Howard re
turned to her home. 411- N. Blh.
this week alter spending tne win
ter In Southern California,
Luncheon Red Croai First Aid
Instructors luncheon Is scheduled
for Monday noon at the Wlnema
Hotel.
Breakfast Friendship Court,.
Order of the Amaranth, nave
scheduled ft Palm sunaay oress
faat tomorrow, ft a. m.. In the
Mnsonte Temnle. Breakfast will be
over In time for churchgoers.
Students Plan
Annual Play
The KUHS student body play
"George Washington Slept Here"
has been stated for the stage of
the high school auditorium April 17
under the direction of Mrs. B. B.
Rlomquhl, head of the school's
drama department.
A comedy In three acts, the pro
duction was written by Moss Hart
and Oeorge 8. Kaufman.
Leads will be plsyed by Oeorge
Hansen, Michael Wood, Beverly
Hunt and Betty Karnes,
The piny was a longtime New
York hit, later was made Into a
movie.
FATAL CRASH Remains of the light plane which crashed near Newell, Thursday,
killlnf? Glen Smith and Marvin Christy, well known Tulelake area residents. After crash
ing, the craft burst into flames which were put out by a bystander.
It. V. Illldrnbrandt
NOMA Studies
Typing Styles
The National Olflco Manager's
Association's Klainnth Fulls chap
ter In conducting a e;carch proj
ect on local Ivu in-; ticnni' ut s.
styles and protlclency-J-liut a little
neip la nocueu , ironu loan du.m
nesnes, . I I -
'Ilia objective of the test Is to
determine what IclUr forms arc
used here. j ,
Tvplnir tests are given along with
the project lo show lyoisbt whether
or not ihoy are slowjiiK down. Ev
eryone who writes buslm-Hs letters
may possibly qualify for the check
ana hums neeas mem.
The group niusl have 100 sam
ples of local buslnoA? typing be
lore Uie sample Is eoluplcte so It
will not be biarea. i
Pei-hona willing to participate are
asked lo contact NOMA Pres. Rob
ert Thompson at 2-3444.
Choirs Offer
Free Concert
Massed choir of several hundred
volcea will ring out In KUHS' Pel
ican Court as the climax to to
morrow alteiuonn's wcond aniiunl
Church Choir and Chorus Festival.
Andrew Loney will direct.
Rev, Irvln Tweet has planned ft
program of beautiful altered mulc.
Last year's first such affair was
lead by famed muflclan Noble
Cain. The Klamath Musical Arts
Council. :,;ons3:.i or tile c it I v.
year, chose Loney as director be
cause he Is considered one of the
tops In the West and has contri
buted much to the musical arts of
the community.
The program Is free, and the
public is invited. '
Churches whose choirs are par
ticipating In this year s festival In
clude First Presbyterian Church,
First Methodist Church. Peace Me
morial Prehbyterlan Church, and
Joint choirs from the Klamath Lu
theran, Zlon and Hope Lutheran
churches. v r i i
The KUHS acsppel)a choir will
Join in' with lite . other gMm. Noi
only Individual solos will be pre
sented, but also a massed chorus
of all participants.
4 Transported
To State Pen
Four Klamath Counts' Jail In
mates were taken to the Oregon
Stale Prison at Salem Friday aft
ernoon to start serving sentences
meted out In Clroult Court here
this week. ;
Lorenzo Buford Weeks. 30, got
10 years on charge of voluntary
manslaughter; Delmar Russell Mc
Mullen, 3 years on forgery convic
tion; Frank Leslie Snell. 8 years
for statutory rape ,and Ballard J.
Wilson. 10 years lor conviction ol
forgery. ,
New Elevators
To Be Built
HEPPNER ( -i- Two addlttoal
grain storage elevators will be
built by the Morrow County Grain
Growers as part ol a $365,000 ex
pansion program.
The directors dcolded on that at
their n.eetlng here this week. One
of the elevators will be built at.
Ruggs cn the Hoppner-Condon High
way and the other on the Lexing-
ton-Echo Highway some 10 to 12
miles north of Lexington.
Manager Bill Richards said It
was hoped that both new elevators
loratcd In arens where there has
not been enough storage capacity
would be ready for the crop this
year.
The new elevators will add about
a half million bushels of storage
to the Grain Growers' total, boost
ing capacity to one' and a half mil
lion In six elevators!
I
SIRLOINS
T-BONES
ROUND STEAKS
By the Half
Wrapped for
from Grain
PHONE
'V Athletes
To Portland
The first Klamath YMCA athlet
ic team to competo In outside ath
letics left here yesterday for Port
li'iirl to participate in the state
V.'X'A vcllcyball tourn merit.
Ti'c tournament Is lor North
western teams, the winner of
which continues op lo further com
petition. Last year the Portland
volley squad went to the national
tournament In the East.
Members of the local club In
clude Earle N. Johnson, Thomas
Tucliolkc, David 8. Jonasson, Ray
Hubsky, Gordon E. Smith, Charles
I'. Hidbranner, Laurence ii. anu
Gerald Marschat, Ernest Fleschcr,
James E. Cartwrlght and Charles !
M. Sharp. I
All are college-age youths. 1
Attack Charge
Gets 8 Years
Frank Leslie Snell, 44, Chllo
quln, was sentenced to eight years
in Oregon State Prison Friday aft
ernoon In Circuit Court on charge
of statutory rape.
Snell pleaded guilty last Monday
to an indictment returned March
28 by the Grand Jury. He was ar
rested March 22 in Chlloquln.
According to the district attor
ney's office the Incident Involved
a 15-year-old Indian girl In her
home at Chlloquln the night of Feb.
14.
Tule Chamber
Holds Dinner
TULELAKE The annual mem
bership dinner of the Tulelake
Chamber of Commerce at ihe
Sportsman's Hotel Friday drew 115
guests. Admittance was By years
paid up membership.
Mayor Dick Moore was dinner
chairman and H. B. Smith, new
manager of the Union Service Sta
tion was In charge of getting tho
prawns for the dinner.
A meeting -will be called soon
at which time the revised consti
tution will be approved. Five new
directors, will be chosen from a
list of ten names. A new president
will be chosen from the new direc
tors. Mrs. Estclle Groves Is secretary.
Jaycees Honor
Oldtimers
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Oldtlmer's night reservations must
be In by noon Monday, according
to Chairman Rex Dye. Reserva
tions may be made by phohlng
1211.- ...
i The Oldtlmer's affair is slated
for the Log Cabin Monday night
at 6:30. The persons with the loud
est and dullest tics will be awarded
prizes and surprises, respectively.
Oldtimers no matter how long
inactive in Jaycee work are in
vited to the alfalr.
Cancer Lectures
Offered Here
Louise Rlchter, registered nurse
and Instructor. Emanuel Hospi
tal, "Portland, who has completed
post graduate work, Memorial Hos
pital, New York, will give after
noons and evening lectures and
demonstrations on "Post Operative
Care of Cancer," Monday, 2:30 and
T p.m. at Klamath Valley Hospital.
All registered nurses and doctors
tttho are ble to attend are urged
to do so. The program is spon
sored by the American Cancer So
ciety. . . . Cut and
Your Locker
- Fed Steers
8147
Artist Thrills
With Concert
Introducing guest artist Rafael
Mendez lor Inst night's Pelican
Theater concert, Mumc Director
Andrew Loi-.ey Jr. said, "You folk3
are about to hear probably the
greatest trumpet player you will
ever hear in your life."
At the concert's close there prob
ably wasn't a disagreeing soul In
the audience.
It appears Mendez picks on the
roughest violin pieces he can find,
and plays them on his trumpet. He
does so with tones "out of this
world," his technique "flawless."
Accompanied by the KUHS con
cert band, he encored with Tico
Tico. perhaps his most popular
number. However, a onc-llnger pro
duction of "Merchant of Venice"
left the audience open mouthed In
awe.
The cappella choir presented
Its usual fine performance, with
perhaps Its outstanding number of
the evening "The Touch of Your
Hand." The choir presented a
sprinkling of student soloists.
Proceeds from the affair will go
to new band uniforms.
Benefit Checks
Past Due
About 290 unemployment comp
ensation checks written for a total
of about $7000 were mailed from
Salem Monday, addressed to the
local Employment Office.
Local Employment Office Mgr.
Guy Barker said the checks have
never arrived In Klamath Falls.
as far as he knows. If they haven't '
uecn iraceo aown oy early next
week, he said they would proba
bly be reissued.
Barker doubted there is any foul
play Involved.
"The checks are Just lost In the
malls somewhere," he said.
DANCE
Modern end old time danc
ing Every Saturday night.
9 p.m; to 1 a.m. K.C. HALL.
Public invited.
I Wi-ne-ma Coffee j
Quality Food At Reasonable Prices
II Plain "Old Fashioned' 'Hospitality
GENE WOODS, Insurance
Chartered Life Underwriter,
Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter
122 South Ninth
Klamath Falls, Oregon
INSURANCE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
ON AUDIT AND ANALYSIS BASIS
Fire Casualty . . Auto . . Life
Top Old Line Companies Only
We have been able to secure
these brand new, complete Motors
and Short blocks, either 93 or 105
H r Iwv planalaf hnrefl
1ms w meter r shart Maek,
DO tT NOW while Hm r NII
available!
USE OUR EASY
BUDGET TERMS
and take your time to pay!
ASHLEY
s. th CHEVROLET 4iu
Christy Rites
Here Monday
Funeral services for Marvin
Christy, Tulelake homesteader who
died of Injuries received In a plane
crash at Newell Thursday, are to
be conducted Monday, 3 p.m. from
Ward's chapeL
Hev. Marvis Keyscr of the Tule
lake Presbyterian Church will of
ficiate and Tulelake Post No. 164
American Legion, will conduct mil
itary honors at the graveside In
Kin math Memorial Cemetery.'
The body of Glcndon tGleni
Smith, who was killed In the
crash, last night was put aboard
a train here for Oakland, Calif.,
where It will be shipped by plane
lo Yorktown, Va., where his par
ents reside.
Smith's body first was taken to
Kerr Mortuary, Alturas.
Christy, 30, was a 1849 home
steader an, Is survived by the wid
ow and two small children. Smith
35, who was manager of the Tule
lake Growers Association, was a
bachelor.
If it is a
New
Roof
or
New
Siding
You Need . . . call
HENRIS!
Ph. 6161
Adams and East Main
Roofing
Siding
Insulated panel shokes and
asbestos siding - - -
' Insulating
We Feature . . .
Aluminum
Shingles
Mfg. by Amasco
Perma life and guickly and
easily installed - - - we give
a life time guarantee.
Free Estimates
F.H.A Terms No
Down Payment
Phone 6369
STILL AVAILABLE
AND
SHORT BLOCKS
SINCt I've BEEM
DRINKING A FULL
GLASS OF MILK AT
EVERY MEAL....
I
rTk jJv"
Si
servo
Hothinj '"ft io'
refreshing is
Has of -
ICE-COLD MILK!