Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 02, 1952, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 02, 1952, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1952)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JUNK 2, 1052 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON page nvt II. ...... auiioiillira I mirtnm it the home nf Kuth .. mm -II t... .it.ii flUIUIIMIIl, U44 MJWrii, luvnunji p.m. UUT. hirll limliillntlun Tuesday I pin. U8T III Mixihe Hull. 1010 J'lnu, III huniir ol Haruli Uiihlr., (irnnil Kcui'iit limn Mnuselwart. Ainu bnlltuliiK mill election ol ol Ilcers. Winner nnlwrt Bchrllrrsleln, koi ii Mr. mill Mm. Iliirnlil Hchrl frrnlPln. KUIIH unuluiitn, Muilmit ul Urotion rlluln Cnlli'HD has been awarded tllX) by the Heed mid Ford Growers 'r ouUiluntllUK work In nurlrulturr. He m alno tniHH'd Inr Alpha Zola, niirUulliire honorary. HhanU View Home Economies Club will meet U 3U p.m. Tueduv UH'l' al the home ol Mr. Harry Wiard. 9106 Wlard Hired lor a pullurk luncheon. Hiiiiorrd Dick Mime, aon nl Mr. and Mm. Hulpli Miimi, Wiitnon rilrort has received Uia McCullock achulnrshlp Inr hla aenlor Venr al Willamette University. Young Mane pinna to enter Uia athletic co'ithliut Held on iiradunllon. Hume Asalnlrnm a aliile cuuu rll ol the LeiiHUe ol Women Voters l.mt week at Bcusliln are Mm. E. E. Dennis, preahlrnl I the Klaninth tC'ouuiv Leaiiue of Women Volera, Mrs. 0. K. Dennis, Twylu Kcr li u.oil anil Mm, Don Buldllf. Traveling Mrs, Dorothea Buck, Klaiiuilh County Chairman ol the luliii'lllA Paralysis Foundation will leave Saturday to attend a conal wlde mcetlnv of the I'ollo Asaocla linn In the I'alace Hotel. Ban 'ranclnco. Regular Mcrllna Puthlan Blv tert, Winema Truiplo 10. hold Ha regular niceHnit Wedneadav, 8 pill., in thB lOOF Hall. Fat Varak will be chairman of re freshments. VUltnr Here from their home In Wllhnnr. Minn., lire Mr. Van Thome (Joyce WhltlnU'ln and her Iwo vmiim riauuhtern. llnrbiira (lav and Handra l.ce to spend several week al the home ol Mm. Thome's parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Jem Whit latch. Bnnanra. Mr. Tlmine. al lillaied with the Orrnt Nnrlliprn. anenl a lew dav here bul haa inurned home The visitors and Mr. and Mm. Jrss WliltlaUh were Htieatn Hunitny at the home ol Mr. and Mm. Will Whltlatch In the llenlev dlntrlcl honoring Mm. Jem Whlllatrh on a hlrllidav aonlver surv. Others nrehi-nt were Mr. and Mm. Paul Whltlatch. Honored Mnlcohp Jackson, aon ol Mr. Inabrlle JnckBon. teacher at Mill" achool and a aophomore next vear al the University ol Oregon, waa awarded the Walter It Ilrane scholarship aenln thin vear lor hla scholastic work during hla freshman vear. He In a (trad uate ol KUH8. Visitors-Mr. and Mm. Victor Nixon. Portland apent the Memori al Day weekend here with Mm. Nixon's amter. Mm. Nina Brck and olher relatives In Ihe Henlev ill.-.lrlct. Mr Nixnn hi aw Interior I decorator In Portland. Mn-llng Klamath Unit No. . American Legion Auxiliary will Death Takes John Dewey NEW YORK W Philosopher John Dewey, 93, olten descrlbrd as the lather ol progressive edu cation, died Sunday iiIkIu. He waa stricken with pneumonia SiiUrday. lusl a lew diiva alter he waa reported recovering from a binkrn hip. He died at hla Filth Avenue home. Dewpy Injured his hip last No vember when he fell In his apart ment while playlnit with his two adopted children, Adrlrnne. l'J. and John Jr.. 9. Few, If any, men had as much Influence on educational ihlnkinR of his time. Dewey's Idea was thai empnasls should be placed on the Individual child rnther limn on Uie nub led. Hla educational methods aroused much controversy, and It took about 60 years for them to Rain l.eneral acceptance. Funeral services will be held at Ihe Community Church of New York Wcdneadat. Local Dairies .Make Change The milkman won't Imvo to wor ry about "keeping them bottles . jilDlel" any longer around Klamath 'Vtlls . . . there ain't no bottles. Local milk delivery roulcs this morning beiian plnclnv wax nnprr carlonn on tho dooralepa. Bo.b lo cal dairy distributors Klnmnth Falls Creamery and Medo . Land Creamery have converlod from glass to the paper. According to local distributors, this la the first time ns far as Is known thnt a complelo area milk Industry haa converted from bottle to carton overnight. Toi eclebrnto the conversion. Mcdo-Land haa planned a pnrado for 3 p. m. tomorrow startlnir from the local nlnnt at Esplanade, and BprhiD and running to the County Courthouse. Enrouta during: thn pa rade freo Ice croain burs will be given out. The price of milk hag been In creased from 33 to 24 cents per quart because of the addition of the paper cartona, described ns moro aantlary and more useful than glass, NOTICE! WE'VE MOVED ! Our New Address li 323 SPRING KLAMATH FALLS Garbage Collection Co. V Ph. 4467 ... In rjiitlilnt MttHH I fill 'I'llfttUiOV hluht. V oVIixk at the Veteran' ...I.. I 1 1 1 1 In ,fflfrM. t.M'iitw, n , ...v.-, ........... All members ore iirned to attend. Itelirkaha who poaalbly can, are unkid to be at the Memorial Chanel Tuesday, 10:30 a in. to at tend luneral acrvlcca fur Bister Wlnklciiiaii. Memorial Prograin-Nelghbors of Woodcraft meet tonluht at H In the KC Hull lor a Memorial prouT.un. Ouards are asked to wear lormal attire. Movlm-Mra. M. I.. Miller, who has lived In the anme houno on Wanlland alnce 1010. haa aold the propi-rlv and la movlim In Kuuenc to make her homo with a dauuhtcr, Mm. Maude Itoberlaon. In Bool Camp Now In recruit tralnlnx at the Navv'a Ban Dleito Iiiiho la Jamea A. Htowarl. sou of Mr. and Mm, John C. Blewart. Chllooniii. Hn entered the nervlcc April 2. Church Merlin The nlflclal board ol the Melhodlit Church meets tonlKhl at 7:45 In the church parlors. Kurlra Inslallallnn Inconilmt and outKoliiK olllcers. both men and women, are called lor practice al tho Knulcf Hall Tuexluv, a p.m. On Leave Ma). John Biimson, MM I xraduate nl Klamath Union Hlc.h Hchool. Is home on leave, vlaillnir Mr. and Mm. Milt Bcsnler. Hamson, who has Npenl 10 months in Korea with the Jnd Inlanlrv Division, will be olatlnned at Fort Kllev, Kansas. His wile l the lormer Dona Hunter of this rllv. He Is Ihe son nf the late Ida Mae Samson of Klamath Falls, aW iid" ar"-f fi LT. COL. R. E. KEY Church Names New President Lt. Col Robert Ellis Key of ton don. England today was named President of The Mother Church. The First Church ol Christ, Scien tist, In Boston at lis Annual Med Ing attended by Christian Scientists from all over the world. Col. Key is associate editor ol Ihe Christian Science religious per iodicals and formerly served as a lecturer. He Is a Christian Bclenco practitioner and has been an au thorised teacher ol the religion since 1037. He first became active In Christian Science more than 40 years ago. Ill World War I he was decorated by the British Army with the Or der nl the British Empire, and granted the permanent rank ol lieutenant colonel. He lelt the Army In 1020 and In 1923 he began to devote all hla time to Christian Science work. Belore and during World War II he served as district manaRcr ol Committees on Publication lor Orrnt Britain and Ireland, and In various capacities In connection with Christian Science wartime ac tivities In Europe. Ho will continue aa associate ed itor during his one-year term as president. His new appointment was announced by the Christian Science Board of Directors. Sprinkler Ban Lifted in City Suburbanites were Invited to start sprinkling their lawns ag.tm Sunday, Glenn Bowen, manager of Ore gon Water Corporation, announced that a new booster pump In the southeast suburbs was put Into op eration to bolster water -pressure In lhat sprawling area, alleviating a low-prcssuro situation that had existed for a week. ' Bowen said the compnny had re ceived remarkable cooperation from water users of the suburban district during the week. They had been naked not to sprinkle lawns or IrrlRato from the city water svslem until tho pump was put to work. Wonderful Relief for ITCHING SKIN! To promptly loothe Intense itching of run hen, eczontn, pitoriiiniB, nthleto's foot nnrf similar surf nee ikin and acalp irritations, apply Zomo a high ly medicated stainless antiseptic. Zemo stops srrntchinjr and so helps henl and clenr the Irritated skin. Buy Katra ire n (7 a &emo ZEMO lor stubborn casos. LEE HENDRICKS "Your Neighborhood Druqqisr" IS NOW OPEN FROM 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. EVERYDAY INCLUDING SUNDAY Schram Rites Wednesday Funeral aervlces for Mary Kllen Bchriim, 0(1, former Klamath Falls resident who died May 27 In New York City, have been scheduled tor Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. at Bacred Heart Church. imminent will be In Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Itecltallnn ol the Kosary will lake place at O'Halr'a Memor ial Chapel Tuesday, 8 p.m. Mrs. Bchram was vIkIUjik a alatnr In New York when ahe died. The body was shipped here by train, with her widower, George Bchram, accompanylnif. Thn family haa been residing at Idnnha, Ore., for aoine years. Burvlvora Include the widower: three sons, James Bchram, Los Anxeles: Michael Bchram, Idanba: and Thomaa Bchram, Balem. Mr. Bchram waa a native ol County Whitlow, Ireland. Bible School Opens Today Vacation Bible Bc:hool got under way at the First Presbyterian Church Ihls morning and la to con tinue through June 13. Chlldrcn.be Iween the ages of 4 and 13, In clusive, may attend any number ol days . . . single acsslons or en lire series. A tee of 10 cents Is charged uallv for a mid-morning lunch or 11 may be paid for lunches for the enlirv Iwo weeks. Mrs. Oeorge F.lllott Is supervising Ihe school. Bhe haa the following persons on her alafl: , J Mm. Arthur Moore I kindergar ten). Mrs. Duve Barnetl (primary). Mm. Adam Miner ijuawin, wu". Robert Thomson, Mrs. Conrad Bor sling. Mrs. Fred Ooeller. Mrs. Don I'nrlhOtto. Mrs. Frank Fleet. Mrs. Joe Clrecn. Mrs. Herbert Oraham. Mm Waller Bingham. Mm. Cordon Loomla and Mrs. Dean Osborne. Mrs Joe Bchuh, Mrs. Paul Tan ner, Mra. O. K. Puckelt, Mrs. Axel Carlson, Barbara Custer, Sharon Adams, Peiigy Wicks, Miiriarct Ogle. Oencvlcve and Nancy Tanner and Mary Lou Craig. Mrs. Loren Blmon Is supervising music for the school. Winkleman Rites Tuesday r iniu rues ior mmy kleniiui. resident ol Klamath Falls since 1042, are to be conducted Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. from O'Halr's Memorial Chapel. Interment will be In Klamath Memorial Cemetery. The 6'J-ycar-old woman died r.t Hillside Hospital Saturday nlglit She was a native ol Wcsslnglon 8. Dak. Survivors include the widower. Virgil Wlnkclman. a daughter. Mary Jo Houston; a sister, Dollic Breese. all ol Klamath Falls, and (our brothers. Canoe Upsets, Scout Drowns SEATTLE tfl Russell Guise, 15 a lormer resident ol Grants Pass, drowned Sunday when a canoe overturned al Shadow Lake near Maple Valley. The boy wax with two others In the boat on an Air-Sca Scouts out ing. His grandmother. Mrs. J. P. aui.se. said he hud a heart condi tion about three years ago when he lived at Orants Pass, but It did not apparently bother him. He could not swim. He was the jon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Guise. Become a S DENTAL NURSE f profturono career IETTY IUMON Aiiorio, Oregon Appoinltd upon gtsMmlio Dentsl nuriing effort exception! opportunities to the diicrlmineta Ing young women who'i In leerch of a cereer. The dents) nurte it pert of e highly reipected pro. feuion end holds a high piece in the social end business life of her community. . Cemplele cesrieesty 4 aeatfcs HtvtfroUd cotolOQ mat ltd en rtqutit Write to Ftine Dfummond, Itgiitror (Not Living quorftrs Ovoiloblt for our ttudtnt dtntol nuriti. Ot oJ mof work lor rur room, board and car 1art II you dtiire) The Dental Nurses' Training School a Fouadtd mi 1101 MASONIC AVENUt (lormcrlr u 821 Market Sirni) SAN FRANCISCO 17, CAUF. T.UphoneMArlut 1-1761 w STORE HOURS 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! PLAID TRIMMED. TODDLER SIZE DENIM SHORTS 39 lury fatlcd-blue denims iih contrast plaid trim on pockfts. Ortachsble mspendcrs Pull cullt. slrlf r.lpncr. is 3-6x. SECOND FLOOR Boy's 11 OUNCE DENIM JEANS Snug-fltting Jeans in the heaviest denim made! With zip per fly, orange stitching, copper plated rivets. Sanforised these won't shrink out of It. Sizes 4-16. DOWNSTAIRS MEN'S VENTILATED OXFORD Rich, redwood brown oxfords made of pliable side leather with ventilated tops thnt keep your feet cool in hot wenther. Leather sole, rubber heel. Sani tized. Sizes 6-11. DOWNSTAIRS BOYS ! . CONFEDERATE AND UNION STRAWS 49c Choose Infantry o r cavalry style in cool open - weave straw, Yankee blue or Confed erate grey. Pun for all ages. S M L. DOWNSTAIRS A Mh 249 690 BE WOS. 8 OUNCE DENIM JEANS Cut tor action I Priced for thrift I Styled with orange stitching cop per plated rivets. 6anforized -ounce denim. Side tipper. 8lzes 10-42. SECOND FLOOR COOL HOPAKA STRAW HATS 98 Keep cooler even on the hottest days this summer! Superbly fashioned In crisp open-weave Hopaka straw. Natural finish. Contrast color band. Sizes 6-T-. 2.98 OTHER FIN STRAWS .... 1.98 MAIN FLOOR WOS. MOCCASIN CASUALS Leather play-timers with genu ine raw-hide laces, molded rub ber soles . . . wonderful for your casual wear! Whltcred, smoke, ginger. Sanitized. Sizes 4-9. DOWNSTAIRS HAVE YOUR DRAPES CUSTOM MADE IN OUR WORKROOM Now Is the time to re decorate your home I We have a large selec tion of choice fabrics In plains and prints. New decorator colors to satisfy every taste. Select now . . . have us make them to your specifications. Satisfac tion Is guaranteed and perfect fit is insured. Come In today. Free estimates without obli gation. DOWNSTAIRS . 249 298 DAD'S DAY IS SURE IT'S A WELCOME CIFT FROM PENNETS C ifJii '''' '') khJ MORE ; WORN ; i M I ,'fj COLLARS! t i. 'j j ' " N ' no :; I :V-' Pjf MORE -,p. ?k FRAYED m CUFFS! M r- ' Towncraft DRESS SHIRTS rl ""'did You never again need throw away a perfectly good shirt because the collar and cuffs are frayed and worn. Penney's new, better-than-everTowncraft has specially designed collars and cuffs; both wear as long as the fine San forized! broadcloth body itself! Come in.1 CHOOSE HIS FAVORITES NOW! Sizes 14-20 MAIN FLOOR SMART GIFT IDEAS! NEW PATTERNS and COLORS TOWNCRAFT TIES 1.4? INITIALED BOX OF 3 COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS 98c SANFORIZED BROADCLOTH end PLISSE CREPE PAJAMAS 3.98 GENUINE TOP GRAIN LEATHER DRESS BELTS 1.49 MAIN FLOOR 1 SUNDAY; JUNE 15th ! GIVE DAD THE BEST' ...FOR LESS! Father's Day June 15th illlVllfUPJWfMUf WHITE OR COLORED! Si 1 m B 1 GINGHAM SHIRTS Lonq Sleeve Woven Plaids! Short Sleeve Tissue Ginqhams! 29S tChrlnk... will nnl t I. :'J Choose handsome new block and tar tan plaids. Vat-dyed colors. Sanforis ed woven gingham fabric wears and launders superbly. Sizes small, med ium, large, extra large. MAIN FLOOR ACETATE RAYON AND NYLON 98 Luxurious washable rayon-nylon fabric that's cool-as-a-breen for summer I California styled with patch poclceta, square tall,' sports collar. New soft pastel shades. Sizes 8 M L. MAIN FLOOR HEAVYWEIGHT FADED BLUES 4' 49 Theye extra-heavyweight fee extra long wear. Oaltfornla styled with reverse- pleats, con tinuous - waist-band, upper fly, Cuffed bottoms. Sizes' 3S-41. MAIN FLOOR New LIGHTWEIGHT MARATHONS 7 90 Sturdy enough to wear through fall and winter; light enough for cool summer comfort I Hand somely crafted of finest quality fur felt I Here's a gift any Dad Will appreciate. Sizes 6;-7V MAIN FLOOR FULLY LINED RAYON JACKETS 1 90 Cool, summery rayons In sheen desert tones . . . contrasting checks . . . sharkskins, solid gabardines I Styled In the west with patch pockets, full alp front, snug waist, button-over cuffsl Full cut for real comfort! We've got Dad's Size! 8 M L 36-46. ' MAIN FLOOR