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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1946)
Sprague River Sends 'Dimes' Niimproin communities in the county have aided greatly In this year's March ot uimes campaign. Sprague River has sent in ap proximately $180, including pro ceeds from two social affairs, a school contest and various do nations. Mrs. Blanche Montgomery eerved as Sprague River chair man and was in charge of ar rangements for a card party from which $30 was derived, and a dance that netted $28. A donation of $10.80 was re ceived from the town's basket ball team, and a donation of $15.60 from the local union. The fifth and sixth grade room at the school won the school contest by. raising $32.26. This sum is added to Klam ath's quota, half of which is re tained for use in this county and the other half sent to the Na tional Foundation of Infantile Paralysis. Mired Plane Pulled Out Of Spud Field A long cable and a winch were used in snaking a mired airplane out of Jerry Short's potato field north of town, and today pre parations were made to move the plane to the Klamath air field for repair. When the army ship developed trouble, Ed Mercy, civilian pilot, brought it down in the flooded field. It broke through ice and lodged in the mud. After the plane was pulled out of the field today, wings were removed to facilitate trucking it to the naval air station. Sirombtrg-C ullon Radios. Derby's Music Co. F Shnplapflei need potiwackaBd torture yom wnn inwuraimi ntji, uaxu ana mimton. Smart1 Pyramid Suppoahorica brier J quick, welcome relict Their srind rocdi. r cation Taeana real comfort, rrdocea etrain, 1 nelpa tighten relaxed membranee. ncntir lubricate and Boftena. riuteaire and J anti-chafSns. mo care to sac. Get genuine Stuart' Pyramid SuwoaUoaiaa at your drag ctorc without delaj Pc and ttJO ' Simpson Relation To KUHS Post In Talk Stage Only Al Simpson,' Medford football coach, has not formally applied for the Klamath coaching posi tion, but has discussed the mat ter with local school officials. Simpson filled in at Medford during the service absence of Bill Bowcrman, who will return to the Job next year. While a Herald and News story on the coaching opening here did not state that Simpson had for mally applied for the Klamath job, items appearing in down state papers Rave that interpre tation, and both Simpson and school officials clarified the sit uation today. Superintendent Arnold Gra lapp of Klamath schools said that the position here had been discussed with Simpson and the Medford man had been told he would be notified if the opening developed, as has now occurred. Simpson said he had been ap proached by Klamath interests with respect to the job but had not filed an application. Democratic Club To Meet Thursday The Klamath County Demo cratic club will meet Thursday at 6:30 p. m. for dinner in the Pelican party room at which time the primary election will be discussed and E. P. Ivory, central committee chairman, will report on a recent visit to Washington D. C. A program will follow dinner including instrumental numbers by Gaynor Huck, Bert Buffing ton, Bud McGilvrey and Bennie Shepherd, students of the Curry music studio. Members are urged to attend and anyone interested party politics is cordially invited. Dinner reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Esther Shepherd, 7133, and reservations should be made not later than Wednesday. VITAL STATISTICS WHITMAN Bora at Klamath Valley hoSDital. Klamath Palls. Ore.. January 36, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. George Whit man. 730 N. 11th, a boy. Weiht: 6 pounds 5 ounces. FIELDS Born at Hillside hocpital. Klamath Falls, Ore., January 29, 1946. to Mr .and Mn. J. J. r.fOda Malln Or. Cirl. Weight: 9 pounds 3 ounces. 100 Zephyr Wool SOX Anklet style, 4 colors, elastic tops. Sizes 10 V to 12. -- - . - 2ic& ReedefiX MEN'S CLOTHIER 5th and Main 11IDLID ERE JEWS Langell Valley Mrs, Ruby Brown of Bounnxa spent several days with her son, Frank Brown and family. On Thursday, Mrs. Brown left for Cedarville, Calif., to visit her son Dale and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pinelli of Midland and Mm. Frances Cain of Klamath Falls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pinelli of Klam ath Falls were also Sunday vis itors at the Burnett home. Rich ard Burnett came with them after spending the weekend in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dear born hnd family, Mrs. Ruby Brown and Ray Marchant were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dear born and family and Mrs. Mary Dearborn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and sons. O. C. Johnson and P. R. Mon roe are here ftom Crescent City for a few days. Arthur Ralph is home on fur lough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ralph, before he is sent overseas. Mrs. Cora Leavitt and Mary Ann spent several days at Bon anza with her mother, Mrs. Mary Dearborn. On Tuesday, Mrs. Betty Pepple and Mrs. Cleda Wells visited Mrs. Dear born and Mrs. Leavitt. Deepest sympathy is extend ed to Mrs. Johnnie Horn and Lester Boggs, whose father passed away on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Emery John son spent Saturday at Malin visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Camp bell and daughter of Klamath Falls spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Davis. Mrs. Olive Fraley, Mrs. Ella riir.rfjcnn nnrl Mrs. uora Ijeav- itt enjoyed dinner and pinochle wun Mrs. iuary uetuuum u Tuesday evening. fnrto-rntiilntinnc. and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Martin who were married January 23. Mrs. Mar tin was Gladys Walker before her marriage, daughter of Mr. anri Airs. Clav Walker. The young couple are honeymoon ing at Crescent City. Ross Miles is back in Langell valley after receiving his dis charge from the armed forces. Mrs. R. E. Thomas will en tertain the Guild of St. Bar nabas church at her home on February 7. There will be elec tion of officers and everyone is urged to attend. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the soil conservation meeting held January 18 at the community hall. A delicious supper was served at 8 o'clock, followed by several short talks and an interesting moving pic ture.' ; " - Mrs. Ray iMarchant and chil dren returned from Cedarville, Calif., on Thursday, after spend ing a week with Mrs. Dale Brown and family Ray and his sister, Mrs. Ray Jones, went after Mrs. Marchant. They also visited the Carlos Serights at Canby. Edith Gift has been quite ill with flu. George Noble is also on the sick list. Fort Klamath FORT KLAMATH Word has been received hero that Mrs Jack Thomas has been released from the hospital at Coming, Calif., where she had been n ua- tient following an automobile wreck in which she received se rious facial lacerations. Mrs. Thomas was in an unconscious condition at the hospital for some time after the accident, in which her husband, who was driving the Thomas car, escaped Injury following the head-on col lision with another car at Corn- lng. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas and children had recently moved to Corning from Fort Klamath to spend the winter months in chargQ of the Ira Orem cattle which are on winter pasture there. At the time of the mis hap, the Thomas children were confined to their home with the mumps. Pvt. Clifford Engle is spend ing a 15-day furlough here at the home of his parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engle and son, Weston. He is stanoned at Uelger field near bnokane. Wash., with the U. b army air corps and expects to be shipped overseas soon. Raymond Van Vvormer is con valescing at the Hillside hospital in Klamath rails from an emer gency appendectomy which he underwent last Wednesday fol lowing a sudden severe attack of illness. He expects to be released from the hosuilal this week. Word was received here Mon day of the passing of Mrs. A. J. Parker at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Martin at Ashland, at 5:15 Monday. Mrs. Parker, a long-time resident of Wood River valley, had been in poor health lor some time and was taken last summer to Ash land. Another daughter, Mrs. James Legctt, and a grand daughter, Mrs. Virginia Miller, have been with Mrs. Parker at Ashland for some time. In addi tion to her daughter, Mrs. James Legett of Fort Klamath, the fol lowing sons survive, residents of Fort Klamath and vicinity: Don ald, Gene, Ray and Ralph Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Don Campagna have returned to Fort Klamath from a week's business trip to southern California. During their absence, the Junction lunch which they operate has been in charge of Mrs. Ord Pritchett and Mrs. Harry Gregg. The Cam pagna children were cared for by Mrs. Frank Edwards during the absence of their parents. The Chiloquin basketball team met defeat for the first time this winter when they met the Merrill team at Merrill on Tuesday night. Several local people, including high . school students, attended the game, which ended in defeat following the playing off of the tie at the end of the game. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar "Buster" Knox are making their home in Fort Klamath following his re cent discharge from the U. S. army. ; Mrs. Wade Faulkner, a re cent bride, was honored last Sunday with a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Blanche Fields.-Mr.- Faulkner has just recently been discharged from the army after serving in France. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mc Culley made a recent trip to San Francisco and Treasure Island where they visited with Who pays the wages? . Men and women who work for wages get their pay checks from the company. Where does the , company get its money? Obviously, from the sale of its products. In other words, from other men and women who buy what workers make. ' Most of what the customer pays goes for wages, directly and indirectly. . If workers ask too much for their services, the prices of the products they make get too high, fewer customers are able to buy. The result is fewer sales and fewer jobs. Tor the sake of employes, just as much as for the sake of investors, management must keep in mind the fact that the customer pays the wages. Thus, in the long run sales and jobs grow from a proper balance between wages and prices. GENERAL MOTOBS "More and Better things for More People" Compromise On USES Eyed WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (IV President Truman's congression al leaders disclosed their wllllnu ness today to compromise the fight over returning the United Slates employment servico to sutia control. They told reporters after n meeting of tho democratic steer ing or policy-making-commit-tea of plans to try for federal re tention only until the end of 1846 if they can't hold up the return until June 30, 1047, as requested by Mr. Truman. Republicans are rallying be hind a proposal to restore tho agency to the states next Juno 30. They claim enough strength to win when a vote is reachod in the house probably lalo today. Steering committee members said they refrained from dis cussing at their session lata yes terday party strategy on tho forthcoming houso fight over la bor legislation. It is scheduled to get underway Thursday with consideration of a stripped-down fact-finding bill. Housing Units Go To Schools WASHINGTON. Jan. 29 M) The Federal Public Housing au thority today allocated 480 tem porary housing units for veter ans to cities and colleges in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. The al locations included: Washington Walla Walla and Whitman college, 40 units; east ern Washinton College of Edu cation, Cheney, 15; Central College of Education, Ellens burg, 25. Idaho Idaho Falls 35; Mos cow 25; Lewiston State Normal 25 and University of Idaho, Mos cow, 80. Oregon Salem, 80: Willam ette University, Salem, 30. The housing authority said the recipients of the units will be required to furnish only sites and facilities for their use. Ceilings Hiked On 4 Softwood Shingles WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (P) The office of price administra tion announced an increase of 15 cents per square in price ceilings for mill sales of western soft wood shingles, effective today. The increase was authorlced, OPA said, to meet the increased cost of production resulting from a 15-cents an hour' wage in crease agreed upon by the indus try and unions. It added the In crease would not affect the prices to most consumers. a son Paul, S l'c navy, who expects to be sent to the east ern seacoast soon. Ann Craven, Yreka, sister of John Craven, is a guest in tho Craven home ioi an indefinite time. Miss Craven is a trained nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whltlatch had as dinner guests. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Whitlatch and daughter Candy, Klamath Falls. A. N. Kelsey has bought 80 acres of farm land in the Shasta View district from Mike Mc Auliffe. The land lies north of Malin and is unimproved. No consideration was made public. Kelsey, a former Klamath resi dent, has moved heavy equip ment into this area for leveling on his own property and on other farm land in the vicinity. With Mrs. Kelsey he will move sometime in February to a house on the E. C. Coleman ranch on the state line to make his temporary home. Kelsey has been in business in Klamath Falls for several years. A Mr. Ingranam oi xuieiaKc has bought 40 acres owned by Monte English, former Malin residents. The new owners re cently took possession of the house. Mrs. Jess Whitlatch was a guest Friday in the home , of Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham, Merrill. Slrombero-C ulion Radios, Derby's Music Co. Extension Unit News Mm. Wlnnlfrod K. . Olllon, ivimuain . county nonie demon stration agent, will conduct the Mndoo Point extension unit meeting Thursday at 10:30 a. m., at the liomu of Mrs. Ernest Groves. The subject will bo on "Conserve You," Three Begin Prison Terms JEFFERSON CITY, Mo Jan. 29 (.') All Ozark hills woman and her nclghbor-lovar began life prison terms today while in another part of the prison her 15-year-old son started: a 12 year sentence for carrying -out their murder plot against hit father. Sentencing of tho three Mrs. Henry Westerman, SI; Ben French, the 43-year-old neighbor, and Geno Westerman, the son furnished the Ozark hamlet ot Vienna one of Its biggest events. Schools were dismissed and from miles around the hills folk flocked to Circuit Judge Sam C. Blair's courtroom where the three pleaded guilty yesterday to murder charges. - Prosecuting Attorney Hamp Rothwell offered signed confes sions which related that tho youth, after being talked into It by his mother ana French, called his father from bed at midnight last December 2 and with a rifle "shot1 Pa down Just like ' I would a hog." The father had returned home only a short time before from a war plant job In Kansas. Seven Persons Hurt When Bus Overturns VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 29 W) A southbound north coast bus overturned on the Pacific highway north of hero today, slightly injuring seven passen gers, the Washington state patrol reported. Officers said the bus went out of control on icy pavement at Salmon Creek hill, spun around three times, and rolled over on its side. Patrolmen said seven Ccrsons were cut and bruised, ut not sufficiently injured to require hospitalization. ELECTED SECRETARY ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 29 (fP) Gordon Johnson, Seattle, was elected secretary of the Ply wood, Box Shook and Door coun cil of the IWA here Saturday. He succeeds J. E. Laux, Sheri dan, Ore. Henry Peck, Eugene, Ore., was named council vice president. Tuesday, Jan. 2. 1148 HERALD AND NEW! -TWO Norblad Seeks Place To Live WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (A) Walter Norblad, Oregon's new republican houso member, was sworn In today and Immediately plunged Into a major Job find ing a place to llvo. Norblad was oscorted to the speaker's rostrum and received the oath from Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex.) Ho then attended a luncheon given tho stute's con gressional delegation by Rop. Angull. Tho new member found on ar rival that his hotel room reser vation had not been held. Ap peals by members of tho delega tion got him a room but lie has to vacate by Saturday, hence the urgency of his first Job, REPORT OF COSTLY BATTLE DEMANDED WASiniMr.'mN i,, inn Tho house military committee iiancn me war aeparimoni today for a full report on the Rapldo ntc in iwiiy wnn-n cwih the Sflth (Texas) division 2U00 casualties. Tho request was embodied In a resolution offered by Rep. Thomason (D-Tex.). seconded by Rep Kllday (D-Tex.) and unani mously adopted by the committee. WitnaaV Character Trial Issue V (Continued from Pal Ona) low testimony to com of th al. leged happenings there. On the Jury finally sworn In aftor a day and a half of selec tion ara 13. H. Pickett. Malln farmer; C. H. Iliioth, Bonanza farmer; George W. Van Horn, blacksmith; Gmirgo R, Irvln, la borer; R. Jl. Uurnott, Uonana farmer; lion Henzel, Malln farm er; Glenn Kester, Pos valloy farmer; Hans Nortland, Insur ance man; Dennis O'Connor, Merrill farmer; Verne S. McClel lan, merchant; Ralph A. John ston, Keno farmer, and M, M, Stastny, Malin farmer, Examined Twanty-soveu prospective Jurors wuro examined-bnfora tho final punel was agreed upon. Four woio excused by defense peremptory, three by the stale, and eight men were dismissed on challenge for cause. All of tho eight said that newt. fiupcr articles and discussions of he sensational year-old actions against Heuvel hud cuused them to form prior uplnlons as to the ?ullt or Innocence of tho de endant. The courtroom this morning was filled to capacity and the bailiff turned away mure than 60 people who wanted to listen In on the trial. l.t. Virginia Heuvel. army nurse wife of the defendant, sat with her huslmnd In tho court room today. mum Doors Open 6t4S Starts TODAY I ANN MILLER WILLIAM WRIGHT V ROBT. WILLIAMS PLUS! . . Filmed among head hunting savage tribasl "African ) Holiday" Thrlllil Chills! . Now ' Playing! tin Aim Wi'i7o!' oV static WwNer of m pot oi Ihm cftocWvcf ( milt A.. . ;. mm ' LEAWjfJIR TO HEAVEN St- V . li y SOt AME8 WKXIAM3 GENE TIIMEY; W)RM'WILDE JEANNE CRAIN" VMCOli mCE mm JOHN M. STAHI Mai mum . mm; k Doors Open 8:45 PHuI.Jia Fraturs Today: 730-9:51 XaSKSSS PHONE 92SX r-lf Continuous Dally , Open 12i30 Starts Today! ffir W A Kolliig Westward aenca'i read to atw - m m If J0 AND! THE Laff Riot! MO FOOUMf Ginger- posing u i minor to beat full fare..comei steaming home with the AUfaAfyr operation! cmon UT noGEits mLLAim tutdtite nnon will, Kit JOHNSON Robert BENCHLEY TT mi r i mm IP r i i i n THE POWERFUL, TERRIFYING BEST SELLER BECOMES A. PICTURE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET! "One of tho Lest movies ever iiintlc," a) Oanran Wtlktr . 1 .-mn. Ray IJkA V HOLLAND M fuX Jane AAmf RafeJ WYMAN AW n.u'.uua i'ii n j I V lal. Phillip Terry Howard da Sllva Doris Dowllng Frank Faylen dmmm ftjr (-) Bnufcril See It From The Start! 7:3V - 9:58
