Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 30, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

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    . .ilDAY, APRII, 30, 1054
ItERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. onFXJON
lAGB HVS
BASIN
(' i: llrnaih'asi KFI W will
liroutlnisl highlight nl llm Blulo
iJlirlhtliiit Kiiclniivur Convention In
piogri'ha lullllll ll'Om 0;!I0 In
7 p in.
Hen Nurk Iloiuinru, who wan
Injuird In uu automobile accident
Muliilny evening la Mill III aerlouo
condition III Kliumitli Valley Hua
pllal. Vlsllora m il not pel milled
mid Mia. Nurk la alnylng In
Klamiilh Full" nt the hoins of Iter
daughter, Mia. lruu I'ool, ilOl
Bholdon.
Club Meets The HonniiKtt Worn
rit'ii Club v. III meet al llm Bonanza
l.lbrury t 9 p.m., May i. There
will bn election ol olllcera. Public
la Invited, Ilnstesnea are Margar
et Burnett, Cora Lcavltl and Willi
Irrd Uurk.
Vlallor-Mra. Bill Burnett, Ln
Game Office
Transferred
Hie Oregon State Clame Com
mlMilon announces the transfer ol
the northwest regional head
nuarlors trom Albany lo Die E. K.
Wilson ganio management area
elfectlve May 1.
Til new headquarters building la
located approximately eight mllea
nortlt o( Corvullla, Just olf U.8.
lllehway MW. Tlie mailing addreaa
la Itouto I, Box 335. Corvullla.
Willi the acquisition o( the deed
to new lands, the go-ahead was
given tor tho move, which will pro
' vide belter lacllllle than thoae
presently being occupied ,t Albany.
Alao. the new loontlon will eervo to
consolidate V a r I o u a comiiila-
ion alaliona and thua make lor
more economical operation.
Thla 1 one ol the live regional
olllcea of tho commission In the
slate, and work carried on In the
northwest part of Oregon la direct
... . r-uinl utinervmor Lea Zuin-
uiumn hcaduuarlera are lo-
minA lifri.
Ttiouuh the move will officially
i.. .,miiicd.on the 1st ol May,
'.umwalt mentioned Uial the olllce
will not be luliy in smooui
inr lew daya following,
However, all correspondence
ahnulrt be wnt to the new address.
OUier regional olllcea In the atate
are at Bend, lloseburg, LaOrande
and Ulnea.
Rites Held For
Dunsmuir Man
Funeral aervlcea were held
April VD. at J p.m.. In the Duns-
viihiviist Church tor Archio
O. Cromwell. T. retired South
ern Pacific botiermaaer.
Wednesday, In the Weed Hospital
following a stroke. A resident ol
Dunamuir amce 10IO. he wax
born in Pentium. California, but
i ..... reared In Ited Ululf.
' in laid lie ; married Mamie
gcranton at Nob. near' Harrison
Clutch, in the Old 8hat area of
Shasta County. She died In IMS.
He rwaa lormcrly a member of the
Odd Fellow lodge.
Hev. Robert M. DeWoll olllcl
ated at the rites, which were
followed by cremation In Medlord.
Interment waa lo lollow In the
lamlly plot In Uie Dunamuir
Cemetery. The Upton Mortuary ol
Weed waa In charge of arrange
ments. He la survived by aona and
daughiera, Austin, Ban Jose; Al
vin. U.8. Army, Arlington, Vir
ginia: Mr Freda Tapp. Holly
wood and Mra. Rita Long. Cotton
wood. California. There lire three
grandchildren.
Stewardess To
Good Will Tour
LOS (NOBLES )-- . All at
tractive alrllno stewardess, en
cumbored with product samples
and Uie title j'Mlsa World Trade of
Lo Angelin County." leave by
plana Sunday to visit nine coun
tries around the world In tx day.
Miss Mary Whitney, 34, Pn j
Amerlcun World Airway stew
ardess, will deliver to civic and
industrial lender In world capi
tal a message from Mayor Noma
Poulaon on this area' trade
growth. With her will go anmple
or emblem of 1.0 Angcle County
products including fruit, walnula,
alrcrult, oil. fish and automobile.
Her 2S.O00 -mile 'Itinerary In
cludes New York, Londopi Dussol
dorf, Istanbul. Beirut. -'Karachi,
Rangoon, Bangkok, - Hong Kong,
Tokyo, Wake Island and Honolulu.
riticK cuts
VIENNA, Austria ilti Commu
nist Poland Friday announced ex
tensive price reduction In . con
sumer goods nnd public service In
It campaign to Improve living
xtnndard. The cuts ranged from
4 per cent for somo kinds of meat
to 40 per cent lor silk.
Don't Let
Acid Stomach
Ruin Your Good Tlmei
A mil of Titim com only dime. But
It's worth in weight in gold when
plnyinR get If, hunting or relaxing over
the ivcclicnil. Vou never know when
mil ind 'cmion or flour momncli re
'ininn io r.poil your fun. But Tumi
ncii.rnli excess ncii) almost before It
.iirii. lint 1 or 2 Tumi after ihcali or
whenever over-indulgence causes di
teen. Get Tumi totlajr.
BRIEFS
veil Valley, waa a oily visitor
i iiuiauiiy.
In Iliiapllal-O. J. Flnla, IBM
Fremont, la In Klamath Valley
Hospital lor medical care.
Tin nk Vou The amorgnsbord
held al the Klrnt Methodist Church.
Thursday evening, waa a llnanclal
aucceaa and Mra. Robert Johnson
and hrr committee would like lo
thank everyone who attended and
all who aaalaleil In the prepara
tion of the dinner.
Kalher (Inle of Immunurl
flapusi Church will hold Ita regu
lar meeting on May J. at 7:30
p.m., at the home of Vivian Alio,
way, 34 North Eleventh.
Calhollo Oaughtrra who plan
to attend the Communion Brcuk-
laat next Sunday morning and who
nave not been contacted, are
naked to call Mra. Wood, U12, or
Mr. Vaughn, 06118, for reserva
tions, .
Kent Adama haa been named
ralflc manager ol Pacific North
west Warehouses. Inc.. Bealllr.
Local member of Pacific North
west Warehouse la Peoples
Warehouse, Klamath Falls.
Northwest Conference Fourth
annual Northwest Labor-Management
Conlerence will be held In
Kugene May lS-JO, sponsored by
me university ol Oregon, the fed
service In cooperation with man
agement associations and or
ganized labor.
Fort Klamath Monthly Park
meeting of Fort Klamath Scout
Troop J will be held Monday
evening. May 3. at the C.I. Club
house, In-loud of May 7, due to
conflicting events, according to
Our Kendall, scoutmaster.
Vacationing al the Flamingo
Hotel In Las Vegas la Isa Dot nil
Moldovan, 1028 Main, according to
word from the hotel.
City Ends Gas
Light Era
KANSAS CITY (fi-Kansaa City,
Mo., reputedly Uie laat major cliy
lo use horse drawn fire equipment,
ended It gas light era today.
Last of Uie gaa street lights
which have flickered along the
city atreeia lor nearly 100 yeara
are being replaced by modern
electric light.
Some gas alreet light will con
tinue In use In parla ol Kansas
Cliy, Kan., the twin metropolis
Just acros the border to the weal.
Kansas city had one horse
drawn engine company In service
on Its fire department until the
early -11130s. The horse were re
tained because they could negotiate,
Uie nrrow, crooked streets in tho
stock yards vicinity easier than
ine huge modern motor driven
equipment. Specially adapted
equipment finally replaced Ulem.
Anti-Red May
Day Planned
BURLINOTON. Wis. 11 Bur.
Ilngton prepared today lor an in-
iiux oi several thousand visitors
tomorrow when thl southeastern
Wisconsin city stage It answer
to the traditional Communist May
Day ceieorauona.
"May Dy-U. 8. Way" Is being
sponsored by the American Legion
and several local organizations.
On tan are speeches, parades
with float and display' emphasis
ing Uie values of American clllr.cn
ship. Wisconsin' Republican Senators
Wiley and McCarthy are expected
to arrive late today or tonight and
make the main speeches of the 'day
tomorrow.
DANCE
Modem and old lirrw dancing
Evtry Sot. Nl( 9 p.m. to I a.m.
' Music by Four Clovtrs
K C. HALL. Public Invited
0
change of frames
for every ensemble!
, f? . M .?eci..
the
yfy.
in
'"JJ'j ilium
i.'-' W Wl" 1' fr )'"u'
pleasant,
"Dr. Omor
WINNER OF A FORD Foun
elation scholarship (or a year
of study in Europe, ii Bee
trice Willard, high ichool
teacher et TuleUke. She hat
spent the pait two tummert
et ranger naturalist in nation
al parks, in the Lava Beds
and last year at Crater Lake.
She will study the'flora of.
the Swiss Alps at part of her
project abroad.
Photo by Guderian
Phone Strike
Effect Told
PORTLAND 'IP Talk In New
York of a nosaible walkout of tele
phone company Installer haa only
limited application in uregon. a
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co. apokesman said Friday.
The PTA.T Communications
Vol Iter ol America contract runs
until next Sept. 19. and ha no
connection with the New York
talks.
However, there are some 150 In
stallers currently working In the
state. A of Friday, the spokesman
said, 73 were working In Portland.
M In Albany where dial service Is
due III August. 10 In Eugene, In
Astoria, 4 In 8t. Helen and 4 In
Dlllard. Their location change as
Installation of heavy equipment de
mands require.
Strikes At New
Post War Low
WASHINGTON lf The number
of labor strike reached post
war low during the first quarter
of thl yesr. the Bureau of Labor
Statistic iBIi su Id today.
It aald the 800 strikes and 3.050
000 mifh dnya lost because of Uie
stoppage from January through
March t'U' lower than any cor
responding postwar quarter. There
were 300.000 worker involved.
Till compare with 1.276 atrlkes
In January-March 105 Involving
550.000 workers and 3.720.000 man
day of Idleness.
Strike activity during the first
quarter of this year was listed as
30 per cent lower than during tne
first quarter average for the 1047.
49 period, with M per cent fewer
A'orkcTh Involved and so per cent
ess Idleness.
WHY
PAY
MORE?
You Can't luy
Batter Auto .
INSURANCE
Thti i mht tnr thn T.tet.oat r .
r ere laylne ! country "
thf comport AlUUlfi low . Ilolore
rmm iprnd anolhtr dollar for out In
ttjrftnrf, fhfrk AlUUW'o tow nl'i fr
roMr ror. o hmm mmvk rmm rtn MVt
no- how much moro rolf.U AlUUto
MrPORillnrtl lllti.lrotor roller lrta fov
I no tilro roit!
Shoe, or Visit FRED LAWRINCI '
i ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.
i Sean Roebuck Star h. Slit
Hem - 9702
"RAGE" frames v iih instantly
chanjjc.tlilc lenses gie you
harmonizing eyewear with each
costume change. Choose frojn
SJ 9 different styles and colors
r. ... j
IWI All llV.'VIISI 1 V ICIIIUI
clock" eye wardrohc.
A LI I A Kit 1 1
your cyc-wear at far less
cost than several pairs
of ordinary glasses ... let us
.!., i.. vu r. .:
)t llllll IIUIIIIS
No appoinimcnt needed.
courteous credit always.
COWMAN OPTICAL CO. .
730 Main Street, .
Klamath falls, Ore.
J, Nolts ond Dr. Scott Wheotley
Henley Plans
llENLtr The annual Spring
music lestlval will be presented
by Henley high and grade school
music groups, Tuesday, May 4,
7:30 p m, In the gymnasium. The
public la Invited and there will be
no charge,
Richard Ilsnnon will direct the
band and high school clKirus. Mr.
Ray Oehlrlch and Mrs. William
Kleiner are In charge of grade
school numbers. Mra. A. R. Dick
son haa coached tne 1-S grade folk
danceri.
The program follow: senior
bsnd "Star Bpangled Banner,"
FARMING
SEOUL m Eighth Army com
mander Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
announced thl week Uiat 40,000
Korean have moved Into farm
north of Uie 38th parnllcl since
March 1 and are t"' -i! 52.000
acrea of arable land vlth U.S.
Army help.
O'HAIR'S
Memorial Chapel
UNIRAl SIRVICES
FOR ALL INCOMIS
NON-OINOMINATIONAL
SIRVINO ALL RILIGIONS
Klamath Falls
rM i4s
LaPeinte's
Van Baalte1; ;pV
Music Night
Oth grade chorus, "Oh I Tall Pa
puy Tree," "It Ain't Oonns Rain
No More."
Pillh grade folk dances, "Boaton
Two Step." and "CJlow Worm."
Sixth grade folk dance, "St. Ber
nard Wall,' and "Chlppenecss."
The fifth xrade chorus will sing
"The Hunnlngblrd," and the Junior
band will play, "Erpbassy
March," and "Melodies From
EAST SIDE
ELECTRIC
Agricultural Industrial Commercial
and Residential Installations
Electric Heat
Pump Controls
Electric Supplies
"See Our New Lighting Fixture Room"
625 Klamath Ave. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Phone 3184
Emergency Phone 4111 2-1779 2-3528
FOR MOTHER'S
ilk
Opera Land."
The fifth and sixth grade com
bined choruses will sing "America
Uie Beautiful"; section 1 ol the
seventh and eighth grade chorus
will ling "The Morris Dance," and
GET OUR RATES
. . , for. land leveling, chls
cllnr and sub-aslllng.
DREW'S HEREFORD RANCH
014 Midland Read Ph. 1924
DAY ... A GIFT THAT'S
"Arise. Pair Maid": section 1 will
sing "Oo Down Moses," and 'Old
Black Joe."
The seventh and eighth grade
will present a series of folk
dances: the Junior band will play
"The Dotted Polka,' and "Grad
vtot
I 1 nil M"
VaaaalBeBTJaW
YOUNG AT
ABOVE-LEFT TO RIGHT
I wear huh welts len4h aiktie, b Vea
Reolte, enkoKed kv eVIIceta shadow ee
kraiderv... $12.95. .
Smert lurte and sheer kleuset car) far
camisole shpi . . . the hiejhliehr ef luanry
. . . $14.S.
Sllea ol nylon eefel-akin . . . the dainty
shadow of embroider forms the kodic
front ... 5.5.
I wear o printed nton trket iowit, kaHar
ina feiHith, by Von Roalto . . . $10.$. ,
f ettlcaot of nvlon
oleeta enhanced
thpdow embroidery
uation Overture." The senior chor
us sings, "The Dancers," and
"Home Port."
"El Capltan, March.' "Belle of
the Ball." and "Bolero Hon," by
the senior band will complete the
program.
V
25
4(
HEART
oetol-skin with crisp kea
by horiaontal stripes of
. $10.t$. V
. . . X '
'''-,':.''..' . - , t , - t fv .