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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1946)
FRANK JF-NKlNi MALCOLM JtPLIY Editor Managing Editor ftnIOlldtion of tilt Evening Herald and Iha KlmtB awt. PuMUhed every afternoon except Sunday at Espla nade and Pin. .treat., fclematb ralli, Oregon, by th. Herald Publlahing Co. and th Newt PublUMnx Company. ftr carrlar . By mail SUBSCRIPTION RATES: montb S1.00 By mall montb .1.00 By mall Jt monthi It.so year $8.00 Member, ' Aatoclaled Proof Mambar Audit Bureau Circulation today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE biggest highway project In early pros pect in these parts is the relocation of The Dalles-California highway : from a point near Chlloquin to Beaver Marsh, which is approximately -72 miles north of Klamath Falls on the present route. This relocation Job will re quire new construction total ing 43.8 miles. The relocated route will lie somewhat east of the pres ent route, following in general the location of the Southern Pacific railroad through that For the most part, it runs L",l through level plateau country, much as does the present road, but and this is the big item it eliminates the Sun mountain grade. Sun mountain is the only winding grade of any consequence on the great north-south route through this area. One by one, the few grades of this type have been eliminated from our north-south route. Local i travelers will well remember the corkscrew Deer mountain grade on the Weed Klamath highway, which was nicely sidetracked by the Cougar cut-off. The Weed-Klamath high way is now a speedway, with only a few turns in the Dorris neighborhood on the flats to force a slowdown from top speeds. To the north, the Willamette highway, cut ting off to Eugene Is one- of the greatest moun tain roads in the country, a true marvel of engineering with a minimum of rise, fall and . curvature for a road traversing a major moun tain range. , - On The Dalles-California north of Bend, the principal winding grade remaining Is at Maupin, and this will be eliminated on the Weed-Klam-ath-Bend-Portland route by the -Warm Springs cut-off, going northwest from Madras, south of Maupin. . : -v Take out Sun mountain grade, and the traveler has almost ideal grade and curvature conditions passing through, our country, despite its so-called "mountainous character." Neither the Pacific highway nor 'the Coast highway can. compare with the Klamath route in this respect.- - - - ; That Great View THERE is one unfortunate phase of the forth--' coming development between Chiloquln and Beaver Marsh: It will deprive travelers of that magnificent view from Sun mountain grade of Wood River valley and the Klamath lake coun ' try. AH of the other advantages are so great, of course, that no one would suggest changing the plans, but we cannot see it happen without word of regret for the Sun mountain view. However, it will always be there. That will continue to be a good summer road, and it will be worth the trip up the grade for sightseeing purposes exclusively. . Low Cost THE Beaver Marsh-Chlloquin project will cost $1,630,000. This is moderate for a job of that distance, and it is almost absurdly low as compared with some of the work that has been, done on the Pacific highway and else where. It is on the highway commission's immcdinto postwar program. It deserves priority, for it is a major project on the Pacific coast's best north and south route, and (t will bring great benefits to coast wise travel at low cost. a Add suggestions for use of the Marine Bar racks: A headquarters for the UNO. , The World Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press World Traveler LUXEMBOURG, Feb. 9 Here in the medieval setting of this little Grand Duchy we find one of the finest perhaps the finest exempli fications of the brotherhood of man which our war-torn world boasts The some 300,000 folk living in Luxembourg's tight 1000 square miles are just one big fam ily, in which it's all for one and one for all. It's difficult for the stranger to understand such a Utopian situation. You really have to visit this story-book principality to get the feel of It, and even at that I don't believe I should have got the full- significance of the situation but for a remark dropped by Prime Minister Dupong while Mrs. Mack and I were chatting with him in his private office. The prime minister said that all Luxembourg ers are related by blood. Well, of course, ,1 1 don't suppose he meant that to be taken liter ally, but it's probably true that there aren't many people in his tiny state who aren't related if you trace their lineages back a bit. ... Family Sticks Together SO there you have your Luxembourg family. Probably like most families they have dif . ferences among themselves. But let an out sider pick a row with a Luxembourger and you'll find the rest of the family coming in to the rescue. And impartial observers who know the Duchy well will tell you that if misfortune befalls one member of the family the others help him out. ' ' You need only one illustration to show the spirit of brotherhood here. Not only is there absolute freedom of worship but the state contributes to the maintenance of all religions represented in the country. It happens that Luxembourg is preponder antly Catholic, but that doesn't enter into the calculations. Every taxpayer in the Grand Duchy, Catholic Protestant, Jewish or other wise, contributes to the freedom of worship of his fellows. . One's first impulse on sitting down to write about this ancient state in the Ardennes high land is to try to turn some poetic sentences. ! There's utter fascination in the fairy-tale capital which hundreds of years ago was built as a military stronghold atop the towering rock that rises sheer from the gorge cut about it by the River Alzette. From Overseas George B. Crosby, 209 N. Rogers, is on . leave from the navy. He came here from Long Beach and re cently arrived from overseas. His wife, Annabelle, Is employed at the city hall. Visiting Barbara King, "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Marks of 2105 Auburn, is spending the weekend at home. She Is a first-year student at Ore gon State college, where she Is an Alpha Chi Omega pledge. . Visitor Barton F. Branstet ter of the California department of agriculture is in Klamath Falls on a short business trip. He is staying at the Winema hotel. , .... Ill Gus Johnson, city build ing inspector, has been at home ill since Tuesday. From Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dehlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Durant of Henley district returned Friday night from a trip which took them to Mexico. They left Klamath Falls January 14. Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles auxiliary drum corps will prac tice Sunday at 1:15 p. m. in the FOE hall. All regular members and new members are urged to attend. The instructor will be Sid Herbert. . Birthday ' Mrs. J. G. Mc Lean, 1105 Pacific Terrace, will celebrate her 75th birthday Sunday with her family at the home of her son, James Gor don McLean. Plan Building I. O. Daven port and his partner were in NOTICE! -AEROSOL- For direct application of fine penicillin mist to Infections of hose, throat and lungs. (Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Sinusitis, Hay Fever, Etc.) McATEE CLINIC 122 So. 7th Phone 5535 IlilOMIE Our home loan plan makes it as easy as possible for you to carry your loan to completion If you are interested in owning a home, we are interested in helping you do it economically! First Federal Savings & Loan Association OP KLAMATH FALLS 540 Main St. Phone 5 195 Klamath Falls on business Sat urday talking plans with How ard Perrin for a new building in Yreka. Ski Party Mrs. Clarence Humble's KUHS social econom ics four classes plan a ski party for Sunday afternoon. They will probably go to Sun mountain. In Eugene Lee Ackerman of the city police force is in Eugene attending meetings of the Ore gon Police Officers association. Has Pneumonia Edmund Attcbury, 1885 Del Moro and principal of Roosevelt school, was admitted to Hillside hospital for pneumonia treatment. His condition is reported improved. Attebury recently returned from military service and resumed the principalshlp at Roosevelt which was held this year by Garry Rob ertson, now appointed to the of fice of supervisor. Home From Salem Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buck arrived home from Salem this week with their small daughter, Donna Jean, and older girl, Peggy Jo. Donna Jean was bom In Salem December 20. Their stay in Salem was sad dened by the sudden death of Mrs. Buck's father, J. E. Good fellow. Mrs. J. E. Goodfellow accompanied the Bucks to Klam ath Falls for a visit. Thimble Club Husbands and friends of the members of the Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club are invited to attend -thp meeting to be held at the home of Ida Mochettaz of 506 N. 8th, Friday, February 15 at 8 p. m. Following a short business meet ing, pinochle and whist will be played. " Change of Date The date of the Girl Scout swimming party at the Marine Barracks pool has been changed from Saturday to Friday, February 15, from 7:30 to 8:30. All senior and Inter mediate Scouts, leaders, assistant leaders and troop committee members are invited. Catholic Daughters Catholic Daughters of America will meet in the parish hall, Monday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Clarence Humble of the KUHS faculty will display her collection of early Ameri cana and a business meeting will follow. Sitting up Mrs. A. C. Backes, in Hillside hospital receiving treatment for a broken leg re ceived more than a' week ago when she fell on the icy pave ment, was able to sit up Friday in a wheel chair. Her condition is rapidly being improved. Return From Portland Mrs. Devcre Helfrich and Darle, of 110 N. Georgia, returned Thurs day night from a trip to Port land where they visited friends and relatives. Special Quests Boy Scout troop 6, and Scoutmaster Robert B. Chilcote, i will be special guests at the First Methodist church at 11 a. m. Sunday in observance of Scout Week. Visiting in South Mrs. W. E. Andersen, 700 Doty, left Friday morning for Los Angeles where she will spend a few days visit ing relatives before returning home next week. In Hospital LePrele Graham, 13-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Graham of 610 Klamath, is improving at Hillside hospital where the little girl is being treated for pneumonia. Bonania Patient Stanley Sul livan, 5-year-old son of Mrs. Clara Sullivan of Bonanza, is re ceiving trpatment fnr nnpumnnia in Hillside hospital. Medical Care Mrs. Myrtle Joplin, 2450 Biehn, operator of the White auto court, is receiving medical care at Klamath Valley hospital. First Church of Christ, Scientist, A branch or Tha Mother Chorea. The rinl charch af rbrlit, Sclettlit, la Button, Haia. 10th and Washington Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service, 11 a. m. Wednesday Evening Service, 8:00 o'clock. Subjeef, Feb. 10 "SPIRIT" THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY -,: may be read or purchased at the Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St. MEET (lawiinl At Balsiger's He had his own garage, , service for ALL cars, till he entered the army. Prior to that ' he had - factory training on all makes. He's had the training and LONG experience. S. whatever , make your car is, you can expect to get real Balsiger erviee on it . . , the best! LATEST EQUIPMENT OPERATED BY EXPERTS . . ... . mecuWlofxl tn S&umc MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade Phone 3121 Builneis Trip Mr, and Mrs. G. C, Lorcnz, 537 High, plun to leave Sunday on a onu-weuk trip to Portland, where he will transact business for the LoroiU company, and attend a First National bank directors' moot ing Thursday. En routu they' will stop in Eugene to visit their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Lorenz. Wes Is at tending college utter serving three years in tho navy. In Klamath Mr. and Mrs. Dick Henthomc, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Frtmey of 720 Mt. Whitney, are in Klumath Fulls now, Thuy enme here recently when Hon thorna received a 30-day leave from duty with the navy. Mrs. Henthorne Is working in tho city hall on property surveys. Hen thorne will report soon to Brem erton, Wash., where ho will be discharged. Purchase Island Ward Bond, movie actor and villain In the picture "Canyon Passage," and a friend have purcluiscd an is land off the coast from Van couver, Canada. They stopped in Klamath Kalis en route north for a first view of their island and had a short visit with Matt Finnigan, Leaving Mrs. A. H. Johns, 5780 Homcdale, left Hillside hos- Kltal Saturday for her home. Irs. Johns has been a patient at the hospital since November 14, when she was admitted for sur gery and skin graft. Friendship Club Mis. T. J. Webb of 1835 Melrose, will en tertain the Friendship club on Wednesday at 8 p. m. Auction bridge will be played and all members, arc asked to attend. Improving Harry A. Cole man, who suffered injuries In an automobile accident near Bonan za on December 30, is reported improving at Klamath Valley hospital. Return Home Mrs. Gilbert Fleet and her infant daughter left Klamath Valley hospital this week for their home, 200 Conger. The little one has been numcd Lauralee Anne. , Initiation The Degree of Honor will Initiate candidates at the regular meeting in the KC hall, Monday at 8 p. m. All of ficers are to wear formats. - Leave Hospital Mrs. Andrew Bishop and infant son wore dis missed from Klamath Valley hos pital Friday to return home to 1317 Adams. Has Pneumonia Oscar G. Hircngen, logger residing at route 3 box 235-F, is receiving treatment for pneumonia in Klamath Valley hospital. j To Dorrli Mrs. Jewel Barnctt and infant son left Klamath Val ley hospital Friday for their home in Dorris. Luncheon To Feature Hygiene Day Social Hygiene Day will bo ob served with n "Ueyond Victory" luncheon, nt 12 noon, Monday, at the Wlllurd, sponsored by Klnmnth County Public Health association, . Public health leaders will meet at 10:30 a. m. Monday, In the vetoruns' Meinorlul build lug, to discuss "social hygiene education your Job and mine," with Fred E. Fleet, chairman of the committee presiding, "Safeguarding the Home" will be tho subject used by Roy E. Dickurson, speaker nt tliu lunch eon and at a general session nt 2 p. in. W. 11, Aufrnnco M.D. will speak on "Medical Treat ment and Social Behavior," and Dlckerson will speak again using tho thome, "Tho Parents' Part In Sex Education." Dlckerson Is oxocutlvo secre tary, Cincinnati Social Hygiene society and associate In educa tion extension, American Insti tute of family relations. Dr. Au friuice is acting director, county health units and venereal di sease control, stato board of heulth. Two 111 Mrs. Huns Frel ivid her daughter, 2507 Gettle, both came down with scarlet fever this week and are confined to their home. VITAL STATISTICS C1.ANDI.KHU Horn at llllliitte hoa ului, Klamath Knlia, Or., Kcl-nmry U, ilMO. to Mr. ond Mr. Alburt ClmiMllem, Mill) AlUmunt ctrlvo, boy. Weight: S imunt.it ti ounces, CANDH.IEHK Horn t HltUld hot pttAl, KlAmnth mil, Ore., rehrutiry 7, llUfl. to Mr. Add Mrs, 1'ltlllip Cnmlll(r. 4H.VI llilyard, a buy. Volntit: 7 puiindB lO'i ouncca, HOW MAN Born at MIHiMo hospital. Klamath Kalli, Or., Kcomary B, 1U4U, to Mr. and Mm, Italptt Ilowmtm. Altuma, Cnlir.. a xlrl. Welti (it; 9 pounds U ounce. KDVVAItns-Born at Klamath Vallty hoapltal, Klamath ral., Or,, rbruary B. ltMU, to Mr, And Mn. John Cdwardi, DorrU. Calif., a boy, Weight: 10 puutida 4 ounca. FOSTER Horn at Klamath Valley hoapltal, Klamath Fall. Ore., retmiary a. UHfl. to Mr. and Mn, Walter U Koater, route 3 box 340, city, a boy. Weight. 4 pounds U1V otitic.), "objtTjary- HCRNARU CLARK HPINK Bernard Clara Spink, a former retl drnl or ChllfMjuin. Ore., but for the lail nine month making hli home In Yuma. Arli,, paaaed awtty In that city h on Thursday, February 7, 1040 fallowing a brief UtncM. He was a native of At lanta, Ga., and at the time of nil death waa aged 00 years 3 month and It tay. Surviving are one brother, William Spink of Salem, Ore., and one niece, Mn, William M. Lorenz of ChtloquUt, Ore. The remains will real In the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home, upon arrival from Yuma. Arli, Notice of funeral to be announced at a later date. ""FUNERAL rHKD VAN CAMI The funeral icrvlce (or 11). lata Frail Van Camp, who pawed away In titli city on Wedncaday, February 6, will lake place from the Sacred Heart Catholic church, llluh at nth. on Mon day, February 11, 1946 when B llequlem Mmi will be celebrated lor the repoae of hla aoul commenelna at 8:30 a. m., Rev. T. P. Caaey offlclatlnif. Commit, nirnt lervlce and Interment In the Ml. Calvary Memorial park. Trlendi are reapeclfullv invited to attend. Ward'f Klamath Funeral Home In chars.. Saturday, Feb. 9, 194 HERALD AND NEWB FOUH from the Klamath Republican February 6. 1806 Tho Kluinuth County Horticul tural aucliity hits uuon urfiunlxcd, with O. A. Stuiirns as president and , I, AppluKuto us scurutury, a Advertisement: The Lukosliio Inn Bur. C. Hoss Anderson fur Hood booze, From The Klamath News February 8. 1836 Dunn and Uukor today were (liven tho contract for construc tion of the now roncl oonnoctlni! tho Meri'lll-Mulln hluliwuy Willi the Hutfleld-Cunby niuhwuy.ut Hatfield. Prospective candidates for the Morrill pnstiuustership uro Or limdo Hodnns, J, W. ScoKKln. Mrs. Oro Durke.i and Mrs. Inez Givans. j Radio Programs KFJI Mutual-Don Lee 1240 ke. Saturday Eve., February am f. m. ,.av. II I. the llrla HQ hn.k the Hank lion Klamalk Temnla Tua H.il UyUt 1:0. Mail. Thai Kl.arVI.I :la Kntiprl Milliard i:nctrl Bi Sheet the IVerk, p:M at. mi llardr Niwa e:la Huitnr llaya Ma Am.ilcan L.ilen en Nattenal K.rurlly v:la IV.edy ll.rnian'a Orrh.nlra l:ea Newl BouneUB and Ceaoerl Hall leno Umle At Vea Like II li oe l.fl'i Dance ' li:a tirtan K.v.rl.e and N.wi Reunaua Sunday, February 10 l:ea a. m. Orgaa Bleed R:IS N.w, iiu Flril napllil Church :M rllirlm II. ur :3a Lutheran II. ur l.oe ni.nn llardr. N.i tor I a Cammand.r Bruit le: BW..thtarl Tim. II:M rathlea Flaikea ll:IB I'harll. Harii.lt Orrh.tlra ll:3 Hill Cunnlniham, N.wi llilS .Marie Mer.ill B.Ua i; eo K.iri It.U Ilka Ckai. It:10 H'all.r Muihd, ..nil ISits Itunny Deya l ee a. m. alurd.r la Mr Hbb liae. Tree D.leoUvo Myiterl.e !(ltl 'I'll. Hliaduw uiu quick A. a I'tath llilill Nick Carter nmii reiirio l umer, new, lllia I'ulltn Lewll Jr,, ftfira ititll Jimmy llnraey Orchealra ilin Western llallada 1 1,10 Advenllirea In Itbylhra 8 lOO KlalllBlh Thaall, Tim, ilfl llr.Vllliie Newt DiltU Jl.. rralvfurd, Orfan B Clatirlel lltalter, New! ftiflo Kaplerlnv Ilin Viiknewa illO llealil. or Nelhluc TlOO rr.rditlll af Ooportunltr 7UU Whal e the Name ef llnl looi? iiOO ('el.nrtar of MumIo Kiln Muiln Thai Nparklei , 1.10 Waller Whliliell ail.l Have of III. Wick DiOO fll.hn llardr- Nnwl Sim Ilea Miller, Newt 0M0 Jimmy lldler Oils Ed Tuuritraon IOiOO Old FBililenid RovIvbI nour 1 1 100 lilolid Mtlodl.t HUB Dance , ll!II0 Newa Knlllidilii and rnitcart Mall Monday, February 11 i IVlaU Stay.- SKI TOGS A4erienThempaan, Otrber Bret Shi Aceeaaerlii SUGARMAN'S Ik Bad Mala iXO a. m. Wake. tip Tuntt . 7i0a Frank llrmlniway, Nowt Ml III., and nliliio lilto II...IIIII. N.wo TUB llt.l IIU), too Faverllet ef Vetlerday HA Faalilmi Ma.ll) 100 Take II l ..r rimo M4 Vlulor II, Llndlalir, llialle AUt !:M l.rle Van, Newt lis Blorluii lluwitty ito Blernlni Malln.a 0)10 Frankle Ala.tcra Orch.tlro IOioo fll.nn llardr, N.wi loilA Maiii.tliliif . Talk Ahuut lata. M.iiltiwlaluitt Blitulllallietrl 10)40 Juan J. Aiilheuy llioo nick and J.aiuil. Ihlft Cel. Hilar of Muila lino gue.u fur a pay 11:00 M.l.dloat Moledloo IOjIO Headline Next IOiSO Vuur llance Tuneo 1'ito rarm r lonl lieo n. ni. Papular Vertl ; lilt Jahn.on Vamllr '. liao Afl.rii.au .Mu.lcal - K Ills Hawaiian llarmolllal . , : r 0;OO Hem. tt.mau.lratlea 9ll.1 V.u I'lik 'Cm ' Bila Laval N.wt and Tew Toolci ToTlir. I.euli T. Taloel 1:10 T.a llano lilt Kl Maao.tl : IiOO Fallen l.awli Jr . N. ' 4:13 H. Bllll.r. Newt 4it0 F.r.kln. Jnltn.iili 4:41 Kl.m.lh Tlii.li. Tleao S:oo"llll II. Mil Trie Bila Hup.rman 1.30 t'aplaln tlldnlilil tit. Tern alia , I , Education II the Qr.Bloot Gift You Can Give Your Children. I YOUR SERVICE KramiKNTiNO tii EQUITABLE LIFE Atturonee Socloty KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH Cross and Crescent Streets Si M. TOPNESS, Pastor SUNDAY, FEB. 10TH: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Divine Worship 1 1:00 a. m. Sermon: "GOD GIVETH THE INCREASE" Annual Father's and Son's Banquet, Thursday, February 14, 6:30 p. m. To all members and friends, and to all who have no other church home, Klamath Lutheran extends a most cordial invitation to share its worship and work. 'I J You are welcome at The Apostolic Faith 229 North 8th Street You will enjoy the music, personal testimonies, and the preaching of the Word of God. JESUS THIAIGHT Of THD WORLO JL3SS(5rfl 1JI iZB-m SVK7in,rll'iajlB . SERVICES: Sunday:!, a. m. ond g?' Sunday School 9:30 a. m. ft Wednosday and Friday- o:uu p. m. Sat. , , r r , Jesus told Nicodemus: "Ye must bo born again." CHRISTIAN CHURCH NINTH and PINE Streets Klamath Falls CHURCH EDIFICE HOWARD F. HUTCHINS, Pastor "IN THE HEART OF THE CITY" HEAR Willis J. Hale Prisoner 'of the Japanese in Santo Tomas camp, Manilla, almost four years. SPEAKING Sunday, February 10, 1946 Morning Worship 1 0:50 A. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. A Great Man of God A Great Message ' A Groat Welcome A Great Challenge "Where You Are a Stranger But Once" GENERAL FOODS svSs ''y- also said, "Klamath Falls? 62 Okay!" so you'll hear HOP HARRIGAN Monday Friday, 4:45-5:00 P. M. and ' HYMNS OF ALL CHURCHES Monday - Friday, 1:45-2:00 P. M. Starting Soon on KFLW THE HERALD and NEWS . American Broadcasting Company Affiliate for the Klamath Area 1450 KC 4
