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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1954)
' it1 FRIDAY, APRIL' 9, 1954 New Snow At Crater Lake Five Inches ot new snow fell during the last 24 hours at Crater Lake National Park, according to a morning report from the rang er station. This brings the total Traffic Plan To Be Heard ' The Klamath Falls cross-town traffic committee, represented by Greer Drew, Rudy Jacobs and Al Hattan, will present the plan worked out with the state highway commission to members ol the Klamath Merchants Association at the group's meeting Monday noon it the WUlard Hotel. " All phases of plans for handling both auto and truck traffic through town and the Improvements in volved will be discussed, and the committeemen will attempt to an swer all questions, It was an nounced. Other merchants business, partic ularly plans for the Fourth of July, will be taken up, according to Keith Moon, president. HOME EXTENSION CONGER . FAIRVIEW By Dorothy L. IVhilmore The last regular . meeting of the Conger-Fairvlew Home Extension Unit was held at Joan's Kitchen, April 2, at 10:30 a.m. The project. "Storage Space In the Home," was presented by Dolores Brack en, county agent. Fltht members tried their skill at reading blue prints of houses n Miss Bracken oolnted out ad vantageous spots lor storage clos ets and shelves, open sneives, slidinir doors, tray shelves, reach- In closets and many other types of storage units were discussed. A list was made by Miss Bract en. nf what members kept In their closets besides clothing. The list contained such items as movie cameras, guns, toys, sewing, hob bv materials. Christmas orna ments, luggage, camping equip ment. Flans for storing sucn items more efficiently were worked out during the study. Numerous good storage units, In vRrdav use. wlllibe viewed May 28 when the home extension units of Klamath Falls go on a nous- ttr tnur. - During the business meeting con rinisri kv Mrs. Neva Haves, chair man, the project and workshop for the coming year were voiea hv the members. Tickets were ready for the duv tinr t the Homemaker's Festival, mou "Home Is the HuVof the World," Is the festival theme. In keeping with the theme, Conger- Vista unit, will present a display r "tcopnlnir Ur With Textiles.' Mrs. Kenneth Albei t ts one of the Conger-Falrview memners ...in hain with the dlsDlav. Mvmn 141111. assisted by Mrs. F, O. Reynolds, served ft buffet style nntinnir luncheon to guests, Mrs, Harold Haves. Mrs. Louis Bogart, and Dolores Bracken and mem bers, Mrs. Neva, Hayes, Mrs, Har M Thnmnson. Mrs. Pblllp De- rit Mrs Albert. Mrs. Charles Klem and Mrs. Vaughn Whttmore, Marilyn Starts On New Movie . HOLLYWOOD Ml Marilyn Mon r. who has signed a new con i,A with '20th Century-Fox nnrt tn work Monday on "There's xi. n.inra, r.ike show Business How much Is her new salary? u.i- .iiiriin won't say. but a spokes man remarked: "You can be aura ,, hell nf a figure The studio suspended the blonde beauty Jan. 4 for failing to show ,m thn iilm. "Pink Tights a. iri sho didn't like the script. t dnvs later she married Joe r..nn (nrmPF hnSfball StST. Miss Monroe, one of the movies' top boxolftce draws, made It no secret sne was up?" ...... only $750 a week on her old con tract. Other actresses on the lot were drawmg weekly checks In the thousands. Her new contract runs for seven years. COAST-TO-COAST M ' YM . CM 1 SPRING SALE! AM, AM fiP- -,v i-r... , ALL FOR XS. 7 J' JVX v- (T - x GLASS ROD ' ft-v W W-)-U L Zr r- cIsting reel jl lStfwff j ' NYLON LINE . LT . J ' . KC M' I ) COMMON NAILS lb. LI1 ' S VV 4' V M1 I M 'VH ' - ROLLER SKATES . O98 t l7 ViS 7 ' I BAMBOO POLES ' V ma (STctfcr Ph0M I (, J " s ( J : ' ' ; ; ' J - ' ' . . .::;::.;:; ts 147 Inches on the ground com pared with 134 Inches last year. The skies were overcast this morning and it was snowing light ly. Skiing is fair. Highway 62 is open to the rim with chains advised from Annie Spring to the rim. Roads are pretty good, but a little narrow and icy in spots. The warming hut will be open this weekend, weather , permit ting. Oregon Water Supply Told PORTLAND Ml Late-season water shortages may hit a num ber of Eastern Oregon areas, but the rest of the state should have adequate water for Irrigation and power this year. Weather Bureau and Soil Con servation Service forecasters re ported Thursday that the western part ol the state and au areas where storage water is available should have adequate supplies. Substantial rains in May and June will be necessary, however, to prevent late-season shortages in the Crooked, John Day, Umatilla, Grande Ronde, Powder, Burnt, Malheur and Owyhee watersheds, they said. Snow surveys on April 1 show that the snow pack Is 102 per cent of normal on 106 snow courses hi the stat. This is a 4 per cent in crease over the snow pack oh March 1. Conditions vary widely, however, with the Chewaucan River Basin having 144 per cent of average and the Owyhee Basin as per cent. Stream flow In the next six months Is expected to be about at the average of the 10 years from 1942 to 1951. except in the far east ern part of the state, where theS snow cover Is below normal. The stream flow will be well above average for the Klamath and Goose Lake Basins, Silver Lake, Summer Lake and Abert Lake basins In Lake County; in the- upper Deschutes, and in the Illinois and Applegate rivers of the Rogue Basin. Water to reservoirs is 10 per cent above average, and about euual with last year. The forecasters' report noiea that autumn precipitation was 80 to 90 per cent of normal in the Willamette Valley, but winter pre cipitation was nearly ia per cent of normal. U.N. Disarmament Group To Meet UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Wi The 12-natlon U. N. Disarmament Commission was expected to agree unanlmnuslv today to set up a small subgroup for private talks at once on arms reduction and atomic control. Diplomatic circles expressed be lief the suDcommiuee wouio- tu slst of the United States, Russia, Britain, France and possibly Can ada. Some countries were under stood to favor inclusion of Canada because of that country's close connection with British and Amer ican atomic production. Today's meeting of the commis sion was its first in eigni monuis. TfH nniv RMslon last year, in Au gust, was devoted to approval of a report of no progress. Before the delegates today was a plea from India for immediate consideration of a four-point pro gram outlined by Prime Minister Nehru to the Indian Parliament last Friday. Nehru- wants an inv mediate standstill agreement nr stomlc and hydrogen bomb explo sions; full publicity on tlte destruo tiv nnwer of atomic and hydro gen weapons; private meetings of th subcommittee on his Idea; and an expression of concern by coun tries not having atomic weapons. DANCE I AT .- ' 'Mi"'- ' .' Modern ond old time dancing . I ' ' I A ' ' , : ". ' J? .." ' Every Sat. Nite 9 p.m. to 1 o.m. F lr ' - ' if ' ' ' m f' f' -V I wmTof IHREE PAIR f WILY lWf : -A REV, WILLIAM f, EHMANN . . , guest speaker Sunday Guest Speaker To Be Heard The Rev. William F. Ehmaun, director of public relations at San Francisco Theological Seminary and a well known churchman, will be the guest speaker at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday, April 11. Special music appropriate to the Lenten and Eastern season will be, piesented by the choir on Palm Sunday, Maundy Thursday (April 15) and Easter Sunday. On Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the choir will sing the beau tiful and moving Lenten cantata. "The Seven Last Words of Christ," by DuBols. Immediately following will be Holy Communion with the Rev. George Milne, pastor of Mer rill Presbyterian Church, officiat ing. On Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday the choir will sing at both the 8:30 tnd 11 a.m. services. Pre-Easter Program Planned Special pre-Easter services at the Church of'the Naznrenc, corner Garden and Martin Streets,, will be conducted by the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Kiemel of Topeka, Kansas. Services will begin on Palm Sunday and continue throughout the week until Easter Sunday at 7:30 each evening. The Rev, and Mrs. Kiemel are both able musicians and will in clude musical numbers at each service. They have traveled wide ly doing evangelistic work in many of the foremost cities of the United States and have held pas torates in Little Rock, Arkansas: Houston, Texas and recently re signed a pastorate in Portland. "The Rev. Kiemel Is an out standing preacher and will be an inspiration to all who hear him," says the Rev. Wesley Crist, pastor of the local church. The Rev. Kiemel's family In eludes a boy and twin girls who may accompany their parents. Supporting the Klemels in the pre-Easter schedule will be local musical talent which Is featured each Sunday and weekday eve ning. The public Is invited to attend and participate hi. this week of services in preparation for Easter and the Easter services. STRIKE CANBERRA,. Australia 11 The government ordered air force and navy men out Friday to load mil itary supplies for Indochina after a protest strike by dock workers. HERALD AND NEWS. KF Sportsmen End Drive The Klamath Sportsmen's Asso ciation will wind up their 1054 membership drive Tuesday night at a meeting in the library basement. Prises offered during the contest will be awarded at this time. A special program has been out lined, including representatives of the state police who will be on hand to lecture on game laws. A question and answer period has been arranged for the conven ience of members along this sub ject. - Members are urged to turn in all outstanding membership books Im mediately. Refreshments will be served fol lowing the meeting - and pro gram. ' Officials of the organisation an nounced yesterday that plans are being pushed for erecting the new clubhouse on the land at the Frei Junction on Highway 66, and it Is hoped that the structure will be ready for use in the near fu lure. Fire Hazards On Farms Reported Fifty seven per cent of all fire hazards on Irtrms were due to over loaded fuses and faulty electrical wiring, a recent inspection program revealed. In Indiana, a survey of 1049 farm steads showed that 41 per cent were improperly lused. in Minnesota, t farmer mutual-REA cooperative in spection disclosed that 98 per cent of the. farms were not safely wired. Increasing use and continuing misuse of electricity, motors, and appliances, is causing an upsurge of fires on farms accorduig to the National Fire Protection Assocla tion. The NFPA and the United States Department of Agriculture urge farmers to take steps now, during spring clean-up, to check electrical systems, motor-driven equipment and appliances to be sure of efficient, safe operation dur ing the busy months ahead. TRAINING SEOUL WI Two hundred fitly. eight South Korean army officers sailed Friday to take six months of infantry and artillery training at Ft. Benning, Ga., and Ft. Sill, Okla. . DO YOU KNOW... YOU CAN BUY A NEW 1954 OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN With Hydromatic Delivered in Klamath Falls Ready to drive, for only DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klamath 9 sf mm m i KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON L , . ; NEW ASSIGNMENT for Wil liam A. . Kittredge,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kitt redge, 1225 Pacific Terrace, sent him from Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, to Lowry Air Force Base, Denver. Shortly after his graduation from OSC last winter, Kittredge enlisted in . theUSAF. He recently com pleted basic training, and the new assignment with the Air Force Intelligence fol lowed. , ATTACKS " TELAVIV WI Israel accused Egyptian army forces Friday of staging three attacks on Jewish border patrols during the night, wounding six Israeli soldiers. A spokesman said one of the soldiers later died. The spokesman said Is rael lodged a complaint about the Incidents with the U.N. -sponsored Mixed Armistice Commission. INCOME TAX RETURNS 1 Expertly Prepared By: . N. J. ROSENBAUM Commerce Bldg. 1111 Walnut St. Phone S903 or 5863 60 GAUGE "BETTEPTIIAN GOLD" 7 Henley Plans Music Concert HENLEY The annual' spring concert of the band and chorus of the Henley High School will be presontca in the high school gym nasium, Tuesday evening April 13, as a p.m. Director or both band and chorus Is Richard D. Harmon. The public is cordially invited to hear the program. . i . Band numbers include. "Plttcr Patter Parade." by Paul L&velle and Frank Vestre; "Blossomtlme Overture.", Donnelley and Rom berg; "A Trumpeter's Lullaby," by Leroy Anderson, (soloist, Fran cis Roberts); "Song of the BayoU", Rube Bloom; "Hungarian Dance No. 5," Brahms; "Festival Hop,'' by Strauss; "Barnum and Bailey's Favorites, a march, by K. L, King. . 'On the Trail," from the Grand Canyon Suite,; by Ferde , Orofej Vincent Youmans Fantasy, You mans; . "The Lyceum Overture," Otis Taylor; "Deep River Suite," Frank Erlckson; "The Klaxon," a march, Henry Fillmore. ' Chorus numbers include; "My ASK FOR COUNTY FAIR K (Halters) ph. 4103 1 ffmwmmwTmr1 -i ; ; ; : - : Lord, What's a Mourn in', a Negro spiritual; , "The Ol Ark's - A Movern' ". also a spiritual; "The Oay 60's ' Fantasy," American; and "Good Night, Good Night, Be loved," by Cyro yinsuu.. , The band goea to Ashland today, (Friday) to compete with large and small Southern Oregon musi cal groups at Southern Oregon College. ... . i. .,. . ; The CLOTHES MART 125 S. Mi Ope S:00 'til 1:00 Phone 3344 c) 101) PROOF 1 n) STRAIGHT BOURBON AT YOUR FAVORITE BAR. CLUB. HOTEL OR LIQUOR STORK PAGE THREE Henley has 36 band nv. obera -and about 40 voices la the (torus.' 97 SUPPER CLUB ytmt AsMe" Jet. 22-og. T-BONE DINNER moo; SiM Soup - , Roquefort . Dreuinej :10 10 tM. OWN SUNDAY 2 P.M. Cocktails He Come in! - Sea how vou can stretch .. ' your clothing dollars? ' We handle only the bttt 1 for all members oMha family. $U5 iQt. $OZ2 HbUm u W.A.HALIER CORPPHIlA.,fA. 'Hi
