Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 25, 1946, Image 6

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Herald and news., February 25, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextCoast Road Scheduled To Reopen - SALEM, Feb. 25 yP) The Oregon coast highway, blocked for three weeks, was scheduled for reopening today with the clearing of slides near Manza nita and Florence. The state highway commission said they expect to have the Manzanita slide cleared by noon. This slide occurred December 6 and caused one-way traffic re strictions, but three weeks ago It took out a seciton of the road, causing traffic to be detoured via the Sunset and Necahicum highways. The slide 12 miles north of Florence occurred Saturday, blocking the road. No detour was available, so traffic on the road was halted. The commission said the Flor ence slide should be cleared some time today, and that the Manzanita section would be opened early this afternoon. Report '. The daily road report: Government Camp Snowing lightly, 29 degrees, one inch new snow, total snow 96 inches. Packed snow on road. Santiam Junction Overcast, 26 degrees, 5 inches new snow. Road very slippery because of snow and ice, being sanded. To tal snow at summit 130 inches, at junction 72 inches. Chains ad vised. Odell Lake Clear, 12 de grees, 6 inches new snow, total snow at summit 148 inches. Packed snow east of McCredie Springs. Two short sections of one-way traffic above Oakridge because of washouts. 15 Degrees Sun mountain, The Dalles California highway 15 degrees, 5 inches new snow, 120 inches total snow, being sanded. Quartz mountain, Klamath Lakeview highway 12 degrees, half inch new snow. Green Springs highway 20 degrees, 2i inches new snow, has been sanded. Roseburg Foggy. Grants Pass r oggy. ' Astoria L o w e r Columbia highway closed by slide at east city limits, detour available. Hnp-wav traffic nn short section of Mist-Clatskanie highway. Meacham One inch new snow, ice on pavement is being sanaea. M DLMD ERE NEWS Langell Valley : Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt have returned home after spend ing two weeks in Portland with uieir aaugmer ana son-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hunt. Mrs. Olive Fraiey, second grade teacher at Bonanza, has been very iu at tne .ruamain Valley hospital with pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Leidy spent several days in Klamath Falls with her sister, Mrs. a. M. xeare, and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and their son. Cal Leavitt. were . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ai uearoorn ana lamny. Mrs. Grace McCord of Klam ath Falls spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Williams, at the Truax ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Eltore Pinelli of Klamath Falls spent Sunday with their niece, Mrs. Bill Bur nett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pinelli own the Lucca cafe in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partridge and Jimmy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Starr of Lakeshore drive in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson and Mrs. Paul Monroe came over from Crescent City Friday, re turning Monday. Mrs. Mary Dearborn of Bonan za visited with her daughter, Mrs. Cora Leavitt. Monday. Tom House is home from Lamp Roberts on a short fur lough visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elliott House. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchant and children spent Sunday in iviamain f ails witn relatives. Jean House spent the weekend in Bonanza with Ruthie Brown. John Dee Chandler is ifkitinK his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Chandler of Lakeview. This is nis tirst furlough home since en tering the service a year ago. Mrs. Mary Smith is spending several days at Bonanza with Mrs. Mary Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Thomas and : lamny ana joe Koads spent Mon. day with the Les Leavitt familv Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and children were Wednesday dinner guesis at tne ijeavitt home. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmv Martin Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jacobsen and Mr. and Mrs. Glen McGregor spent Sunday in Klamath Falls wun Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker. Edith Gift has returned home from the Hillside hospital and is recovering nicely from an ap-pendectomy. Tulelake Malcolm Crawford, son of Mr. ana mis. u. M. Crawford ii nursing an injured foot. A fresh man in high school, he suffered broken bones when a Horse he was riding recently, fell on ice. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Merton Brown and daughter Ardyce have re turned from a trip to their former home at Yakima, Wash., where they visited with relatives. The Homestead club met last Friday at the home of Mrs. W. G. McClymonds for a lesson on efficiency in the home. Mrs. Lorraine Reinmiller, sec retary for the Klamath Basin Co-operative has been ill. She returned to work Tuesday. Mrs. Jei'l'V Pntprenn moc DnftnM ,, rotary Monday for the annual meeting of the Klamath Basin Co-operative. Sprague River Mrs. Charlotte Schotz and children visited her mother. Mrs. Ruth Walker, Thursday evening. She was accompanied home by her brother, Jack Walker, who spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cow- brough from Lakeview were here on business Friday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. O. W. Ludwick who visit ed over the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. George Loven borg and Mr. Lovenborg. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pankey and son Lee attended a potluck dinner party in Klamath Falls Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Merit. Alfred McNair Jr., has enlist ed in the navy. Melvin Cooper has joined the army. They have returned from Portland where they underwent pre-induction examinations. Alfred will leave in two weeks and Melvin will leave February 20. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Rose, Arlie Jr., and Doris were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nel son and son. Arlie Jr. has just been discharged from the army. They are now living at Mo desto, Calif. K. R. Newlun has recovered from pneumonia and is able to drive the school bus again. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Storey and family have moved here from Springfield, Ore. They are living in the Byron Welch property in the north part of town. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Thomp son and children who have re cently returned from a visit east are living on the Gienger ranch. Mrs. Fred Zebul has been returned to her home from a Klamath Falls hospital where she has been for several days receiving medical attention. Electricity has been installed in the Ivan Pankey ranch home. Work was started early in December by Copco. Be cause of shortage of men and material installation was not completed until last week. The current was turned on Monday. The Doug Hess ranch also re ceived electricity at the same time. The ranches join and one transformer could be used for both. This improvement has been anxiously awaited by both iamuies. jsoth homes were com pleted since the war and be cause of war time restrictions they were unable to receive the service at this time. Mrs. C. Miller was rushed to a Klamath Falls hospital by ambulance and has returned home recovered from a stomach ailment. Clarence Welch, daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch, is recovering from a recent ton silectomy. Rollo Moore was a business visitor at the Klamath Agency Tuesday. He was accompanied to Chiloquin by Mrs. Moore who spent the afternoon visiting with Mrs. Dwight Korcher. Raymond Schonchin is here with his mother, Mrs. Angle Crume. A brother, Melbourne, is also home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looper were here from Susnnville visiting friends on Tuesday. Gilbert and. Marion Nelson, employes of American Box cor poration, are living at Lone Pine Inn cabin on the Carninl ranch. Their homes are in Fort Klamath. Bly On Wednesday, February 13, Spike Armstrong, Jack Smith, Harold Powell and Herb Had ley attended a ranger district inspection meeting at Lakeview. Howard Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spike Armstrong, fell Tuesday while skiing, breaking his leg. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cline and daughter Marlon returned home Tuesday, February 12, after a month's vacation spent visiting his father, William Cline, at Jasper, Mo. They also visited in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamil ton returned home Friday after spending two weeks visiting relatives at Boise, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sand burg are receiving congratula tions on the birth of a baby boy at the Klamath Valley hospital on February 14. This is the Sandburgs first child. Frances Spoor and daughter Pat accompanied by Frances' sister, Mrs. Jess B e m i s and children from Klamath Falls, left Sunday morning to spend two weeks visiting relatives at Emmett, Ida. The Home Economics club met February 14, at the home of Nisha Hadley. Labor-saving salads were demonstrated by Miriam Powell and Mildred Rouse. A potluck luncheon was en joyed by the following mem bers: Mildred Rouse, Mildred Cartwright, Miriam Powell, Betty Armstrong, Elizabeth Campbell, Nisha Hadley, Elva Varmun, Lyndell Harrison, Lynn Kendall and Wilma An gus. The Bly Boy Scout troop held a father and mother dinner at the school cafeteria Tuesday evening of last week. There were 83 people present, 24 of whom were scouts. Clark Abbott, committee treasurer, gave the financial standing of the group. Harold Tollcy, assistant scout executive from Bend, discussed scouting and the origin of the movement. Scoutmaster Spike Armstrong discussed the prob lems of the troop and invited the parents to participate more actively in the scout meetings. The mothers'' committee, in charge of the dinner, was com posed of Mrs. Boty, Mrs. May. and, Mrs. Morris of Bly, and Mrs. Stukey of Ivory Pino. On Friday evening, February 8, Mildred Cartwright enter talned the Contract Bridge club, combining a farewell party for Jessie Gilford, who plans to leave soon to make her home in Idaho. Jessie has been an ac tive member of the club for some time and the group pre sented her with a gift.- Two tables were In play with high score going to Nisha Had ley and Helen Smith, traveling score going to Nisha Hadley aiid consolation to Thelma Ab bott. Refreshments were served at a late hour to Betty Arm strong, Helen Smith, Nisha Had ley, Thelma Abbott, Elizabeth Campbell, Lyndell Harrison, Jessie Gifford and Mildred Cartwright. Hager The O'Reilly family returned several days ago from their visit to Missouri. The Wright family has re covered from a siege of mumps. Each member of the family hud the mumps one after another, so it was a long siege for them. . Martin Snyder was a caller at the Kohler home Monday evening. The' Charles Green family visited in the vicinity of Mcd ford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coker moved to Nampa, Ida., Tuesday where Mrs. Coker's parents live. They drove over by car. The side roads around Hager are getting quite muddy now with the melting snow. Dale Klein is up now from his recent illness but is not yet able to attend school. Mrs. Klein was a shopper in Klam ath Falls Saturday. 4-Man Group Buys Pendleton Airways PENDLETON, Feb 25 (Pi Purchase of the Pendleton Air ways, Inc., by a four-man group was announced today by the operators of the field located three miles east of here. New owners are Everett P. Robinson, Burdette Robinson, Al bert Geib and Henry Vollerton. - ALL YOU DEMAND In aspirin quality, purity and strength; you get in St. Joseph Aspirin. None finer at any price. 12 tablets 10c. You save, even more on tio 100 tablet aiie (or 35c. ON LEAVE Lt. and Mrs. W. Laahs spout part of a 21-day leave in Klam ath Fulls with Lt, Laah's par ents, Mr. and Mrs.- William Laahs, and a few days with Mrs. Laah's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, G. Pnrrott of Seattle. Lt. Laahs Is stationed nt the Long Bench army air base with the 6th ferry group. He expects to return overseas in the near fu ture to serve In the army of oc cupation. In December ho was naviga tor on the B-29. "Fluffv Fuzz IV, which sol u new west bound record of nine hours 25 minutes from Mather Field, Calif., to MicKmun Field, Unhu. . . , , ELIGIBLE WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN JAPAN Sgt. William T. Christiansen, whose wifo lives at 1936 Vine, Klamath Falls, is an nounced as eligible for discharge by Maj, Gen. H. F. Kramer's 97lh Infantry division, only division redeployed from Europe to Ju pan. After serving with the avia tion cadets, Sgt. Christiansen was transferred to the 97th In fantry division in April, 1944, when tho need for infantry re placements became acute. As a member of Company K, 386th infantry regiment, he earned the Combat Infantryman badge In the division's campaigns in the German Ruhr pocket and Czechoslovakia. CALCUTTA, India 1st Lt. Wllllnm L. Heup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Heup, 417 Lin coln, Klamath Falls, Is currently serving with the 3509th QM truck company in Calcutta, In dia, which, has been awarded the Mcrltorlus Service pluqtm by Maj. Gun. Thomas A. Terry, commanding genurul, Jndla-Bur-mn theater. Tho anoillh, charged with the responsibility of kooplng a con stunt flow of supplies moving from ships and warehouses to trains, has pluyod an Important part In tho efficient operation of the largo United Stutes army port Installation!! of banc section. First Lt, Houp entered the armv in April, 1943, and has served 12 months in the India Burma theater. 430 Pupils Enroll At Lewis And Clark PORTLAND, Feb, 25 (Pi Lewis and Chirk , college regis tration for tho second semester reachod 430 today, with 75 per cent of a totnl 230 now regis trants being war veterans, Regis trar L, O. McAfee announced. Monday, Feb. 28, 1(4 Death Claims Noted Author TOPEKA. Kus., Feb. 28 (P) Tho Rev, Charles M. Sheldon, prominent Kunmm clergyman, lecturer und editor, and author of tho fumed rolljjloiis novel "In Ills Steps," died last night in Topt'ku hospital, Dr. Sheldon, who would Imve been HU tomorrow, had suffered n cerebral hemorrhage Inst Mon duy. "In His Steps." written In 1811(1, a few yenrs after ho liucl moved to Topekn, sold more tliiin 23 million copies mid was trans lated into ltl lnnguiiKOM. but a faulty, copyright prevented Dr. Sheldon from collecting any roy- In muni,,.,' f con!,0iiB ' Herald, Dr B,' h,0 week a ' l 110 "'""love, "1 rnn" 1 1J'"''I', w, ma,C'r"llll, SMALL H0USB? February Sunset shows how careful planning can make a small house yield large living pleasure. Far and away on the Pacific Coast They're special peas that's why, A Del Monte improve ment in selecting end blending that adds up to the flavor richness you expect from DelMontol LOOK FOR 'IAIN w AMI peat tht quality pai with th tfktkn, $OC (jay'lflfjooci MM 'Mi (left) BRIGHT as a PENNY Gay plaid taffeta to whisk your spirits right off the face of the earth . . . lucky ruffle pockets and bright-as-a-penny buttons. . Black or navy. 17.95 (right) CONFECTION COLORS Welcome the first crocus of Spring with confection colors and the goddess-like simplic ity of soft drapery , , . Sheer Rayon Crepe. 17.95 r - ' ' ill' u ' ' " mm 1 Intel ft I sW 22.95 ft-j 19.95 VJ SPRING SILHOUETTE A curved yoke accents tha deep armholes , . . contrast ing embroidery scrolling on deep, dig -In pockets , , . leather buttons and belt Rayon Gabardine. (right) SMART and PRACTICAL A two-piece dress with, tha important air of a suit , . . Paul Sachs Original of Rayon Faille, lt will see you through Spring and Summer, too, Classified Ads Bring Results.