Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 27, 1946, Image 6

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Herald and news., February 27, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text! I I 4-H Program Aided Nation During War , Thn a.Vf clnh nrncrrnm helDCd mobilize young people at home to aid in tne giganuc ibsk 01 ing Uie nation during the war, i rancis a. bKinner, ciuo bb'". stated today. Uauf wau thov rnrmded shown by the splendid record since Pearl Haroor. r our-n mem bers produced enough looa tn tun million fiehters for l,,,Kt nr enlrt 200.000.000 worth of bonds, collected untold tons of scrap fat, paper and me tal. Klamath county 4-H mem bers contributed their share to ward the national record reached, Skinner said, in recog nition ot worK aone auring -n Week. National 4-H club week nro vides an opportunity for all 4-H members 10 Decome iammm with the 10 4-H club guideposts and discuss their own situations and needs within the frame work of these guideposts, to the end that each may become a stronger, more worthwhile citi zen, and do his full part in his own community in neiping iu build a just and enduring world peace. Ten guideposts for 4-H Club programs: TV. t,ln nroTWPP tnmftrrOW citizens physically, mentally, and spiritually, 4-H club work H-AltUBB nnnnptnnitip fnr Volun- J1 U V ' "l1!"' nrv nnrtirinntinn in orofframs built on needs and interests through which youth are: 1. Developing talents for MiAalai 1 1 cof 1 1 1 n PCS 2. Joining with friends for work, fun and fellowship. 3. Learning to live in 4. Choosing a way to earn a living. 5. Producing food and fiber for home and market. 6. Creating better homes for better living. 7. Conserving nature's re sources for security and happi ness. 8. Building health for s 9. Sharing responsibilities lor community unpravemau. 10. Serving as citizens in maintaining world peace. Inheritance Tax Refused SALEM, Feb. 27 (jPA per- son can t pay nis own inherit ance tax before he dies,' Attor ney General George Neuner ruled today. . An unusual man, 81 years old, asked State Treasurer Les lie Scott if he could pay the inheritance tax on his own es tate, valued at from $350,000 to $400,000. ' ' The man wrote: "I would like to have my af fairs arranged and in good or der, therefore I am writing to inquire whether or not I can pay now inheritance tax on $300,000. Should the-estate not be appraised at that, you keep the balance. If appraised at more, then my executors will pay the surplus." Neuner ruled that there is no law permitting such an advance payment, so the tax will have to be paid after the man dies. Airborne Veterans' Chapter Organized SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 27 (P) Spokane chapter No. 1 of airborne veterans has been established here and the found ers, Rock Hutchings and James Hartnett, said groups elsewhere in the country have written about affiliating with the organi zation. "Coeur D'Alene and Lewiston, Idaho, and Wenatchee have shown interest and a man is in Seattle now working on organi zation of a group there," Hutch ings said. . , OUR BOARDING HOUSE with . . . MAJOR HOOPLI . mts prate rs Y LI l Lc Ol UIKC CloWS "e&ss a, la slombers" Teue6sMo W M. .THOT BIG SOFA pi FROKA TAB f AWOR.fcSUtB gA AROMA, A PLUSTWSMEST.' g Pitch us high AZZz twvs n& to ratUsk. fix, Kg HARD OM5 TO 3f BARMVARD M.VSELP A, SiOACK A COOK OUR. FIRST J$? "DEUCACV V WITH A BOTTLE OF ; V. TIME UP j-? MOT OMLV VJIU. X CATSUP AND AM OLD ).? v-vl 7 C0R6 HIS GOUT V-r STRAV0 HAH ; ' l) I BUT PUAIGATB ..JJ OUT OUR WAY WILLIAMS Saturday March 2 mm Dancing 10 till 2 Music by Pappy Gordon's OREGON HILL BILLIES BY J. R 1 lif TH' MAP TO TH' . HAB YOU SEED . M 'iTW SRNK1ISH MIME SUGAR., DB COOK.1 1 HI tolhf v IS COME.' I HAD ) HI9 VSIFB CAIW'T fM'U If f IT HID AM' IT'S FIND HIM NO PLACE- T.- I, CONE AM' WES HE GOME OH, HS I Mil IS GONE OH. HE 1 ( MAV BE LAVIW OUT jf Si l MAV BE LAVIM' OUT J I IM DE CUTTER J Jajj ' "J TH DESERT V M AH MEAN DB rt C f,gRtr, THE aOMEBLS -T j nun. nn e p mi; mi Merrill Mr. and Mrs. John Pulliam have been called to Redding to the bedside of Mrs. Pulliam's son, Paul Larson, who received critical injuries in an automo bile accident near there FebrU' ary 17. A discharged veteran, he visited here with his uncles, Carl and Bob Lyon of Merrill. and Louis Lyon of Malin dur ing the hunting season last fall, While no particulars of the ac cident were learned, it is un derstood that his injuries are serious enough to prevent x-rays and ne nas developed pneumonia. Extensive interior remodeling of offices occupied by Dr. r. E. Trotnian. under wav this week. will improve arrangements of the several small rooms. The building is owned. by Jay Mc Donald. Mrs. Luther Haskins of Mer rill, and daughter, Iva Jane, in nurse's training at Portland, have returned from Medford where they spent several days. Jane has a 30-day vacation from her studies. Eugene Manock. who com pleted his service with the navy a few days ago as a lieutenant (jg) arrived here Thursday to join his wife, the former Betty KUpatrlck, daughter ol Mr. ana Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick. He re ceived his discharge at Seattle following overseas service. The young couple have no definite plans for the future. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrill, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jinnette. are guests here from Corvallis. Mer rill, who served two years in the army, nas just Deen dis charged. Prior to entering the service he operated a wholesale magazine distribution business in Corvallis. Mrs. Velton Haskins will serve the .Ladies Aid of tne Merrill Presbyterian church as president during the coming year. Her co-officers will be Mrs. John W. Taylor, vice pres ident; Mrs. Stanley Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Miles Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Lewis, sec retary of missionary education and programs; Mrs. Harriet Fotheringham, stewardship and spiritual life; Mrs. Lester Moore, secretary national mis sions and overseas sewing; Mrs. Frank Hunnicutt, secretary, membership. Mrs. Effie Eagle was in cnarge oi devotionals. Dr. David J. Ferguson and E. E. Kilpatrick, chairman of the building committee preparing for the new church, were pres ent for tne meeting neia at tne home of Mrs. Warren Fruits Thursday to present plans for the proposed new church build ing. The members made plans for a dinner for the benefit of New Pine Creek That the East Side grange is fast out-growing its present hall was emphatically demonstrated at its regular meeting last Sat urday evening when 90 members utilized practically every seating facility. When Secretary Lee Perry announced that the total membership was now approxi mately 200, everyone gasped at the very thought, "What if every grange member should decide to come to grange? Where would they sit?" In a pinch, seating arrange ments could possibly be arranged for maybe 50 more members by putting an extra row of seats along each side of the altars and a couple of short rows back of the grace's, the secretary's and the master's stations. This emer gency seating arrangement would greatly hamper the work of the grange and could not long be endured. That all memDers might tura out at once is not at all improb able inasmuch as a membership and attendance contest is going full blast with Roy Par tin as one leader and John Richardson as the other. One side or the other eventually is going to have to put on a big banquet for the win ner. Nine new members were obli gated at the meeting: Mr. and Mrs. John and Florence Dunlop ot buck creeK ranger station Mr. and Mrs. F. S. and Gussie Longfellow; Nathan Longfellow: Mr. and Mrs. Earl and Helde garde Vance and Ben Vernon of Lakeview, and Ransome Steward of New Pine Creek. Following the obligation cere mony tne grange endorsed a res olution supporting the earliest possible completion of the Altur- as-New Pine Creek highway stretch to insure safe school-bus travel to the Modoc Union high the new buildings to be given in tne near future. Tickets will be offered to the public. Quilts nave also been pieced by the membership for sale. Sixteen members answered roll call. Mrs. John W. Taylor returned this week from a visit with friends and 'relatives in Santa Ana and other points south. HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Compinjr INSURANCE T. B. MATTERS General Insurance Agency . FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE BIS Main St. Phone 4193 Acetylene Welding and Cutting Supplies -Apparatus Sure W Have It! Iverythlng for Welding ami Cutting! "REGO" torches and cutting equipment made by National Cylinder Gas Co. Acetylene generators and AC electric welders. Oxygen and acetylene. Delivery Service - Right Now! SESSLER BROS. 34 Market Phone 4862 school and adequate transporta tion of livestock via truck serv ice. The resolutions committee was instructed to prepare a copy of the resolution for the Lake view chamber of commerce agenda now being prepared to impress the California state high way commission of the urgent necessity of a new highway. A report was made by Irvin L Faris, chairman of the Boy Scout committee, on scouting activities and plans that were being made to organize a Cub pack or two, it possiDie, in tne community. Following the rather lengthy business meeting the Boy Scouts presented an interesting and in structive flag quiz. The pot luck supper was then served and the social hour lasted until about 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hickman from Klamath Falls were grange visitors at tne meeting. Hickman is a grange master at the grange near where they live, and were overnight visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Milsap. They were warmly greeted by their many friends as they . are former grange members here. The Home Economics club met with Mrs. Imogene Batman last Thursday afternoon with 13 members present and six chil dren. The ladies worked on scarfs for the juvenile altars and also voted to sponsor a Cub pack for the Boy Scouts. The next hostess is Mrs. Fannie Fisher. Jello and coffee were served for refreshments. Mrs. Imogene Batman, in the absence of her father, Charlie Sherrard, who was down south on business, was called to Nu bieber last Sunday because of the sudden death of the latter's nephew, Willard Webster, killed instantly when he lost control of his car which turned over. Web ster had just been discharged from the army and if he could have lived a day or two longer would have been a new proud father, as his wife gave birth to a baby on- Monday and he was killed Sunday. Mrs. Batman will remain at Nubieber until Friday evening after the funeral which will be at 2 o'clock on that day. Mr. Sherrard and Mr. Batman will attend the funeral and bring Mrs. Batman home. Al Tichnor and Alf Smith will take over the Sherrard ranch on March 1. Charlie Sherrard, who has managed his brother's place since 1929, will move to his ranch on the west side. , Jim Peterson, member of the Modoc Council Boy Scout train- Crater Lake Snow Depth At 17 Feet Snow depth t the rim of Crntor hike was recorded at 17 feet yesterday'. Thomas C. Purk- cr, assistant superintendent of the nnrk. reported that there is no figure available on the witter content ot the snow at the run. At Annie springs, the snow depth is 13 feet 4 inches with a water content of 02 inches, and at park headquarters the snow dcptn is it) icet and tno water Field May Be Used By Army PENDLETON, Feb. 27 MV Pendleton field will be declared excess to army air forces, ac cording to telegrams received by the East Orcgonian here late yesterday from Rep. Lowell Stockman and Senator Guy Cordon. The telegrams sold final ac-' content 68 Inches, uon is expected tnis week to make available to army service forces the field where Jimmy Doolittle's Tokyo bombers re ceived much of their early training. If the field is not claimed by service forces or other army forces It will be de clared surplus to the war de partment and assigned to the war assets corporation for dis posal. . The Pendleton city govern m e n t expccs to keep those buildings which are essential to the future operation of the airport. Wednesday. Tb, 27, 1846 HERALD Varied Results Shown L Varied results wero shown In tho potato anvil certification In. siieotlon on 2H0 lots of Oregon pluiltings nt Oceatiside, Calif,, February 21. mwl 22. Walter Jmulrzojowakl, nsalst nnt Kliimuth county agent, to. gather with about 00 Klamuth basin growors and dealers, at tended tho Inspection niuilo by W. H. Jackman, extension spec ial Int on farm cropn, OSC. J. P., MeCambrlilgo, seed certification specialist for OSC, and J. L. Mil bratli, associate plant patholo gist, OSC. Plants wore up In flno shape and it wax easy to detormlno presence of disease and make a good Inspection, Jemlricjewskl stutcd. Results on Klamath plantings uro being mailed to growers and results on all Oregon planting muy bo had at tho county .agent's office. California results will be available nt tho office soon, It wiu announced. California, Washington and Gas on Stomach IMUiU la tftUwtM iial li raar am axa Ytwa iinm ivimii ii-U ruti plnfl. ntiftw.i. fat i.i. aiur toat.rb ! MHbam. dwlp.1 MUtllr KnMaW.Uf l.a.(wdl'ln. ! lo. IMi-tltt hiu. N I.I.Ut. fctlt-aM BlUttl tmll In rrwinlivuit la m ftr AwWaawaaf taia. Ma. Idaho Hi. lUMl III,,,,.! niiiotmt of ' " "ll'llll n,l 1,. . Dakota. Nnbrnrt.W Minnesota, Novud, 1 .,.CJ v.uiiiiiiiin. "K i ALL TUDii vi.'.S ' DiONHroM "iy on ihi...T7,'i TC0ij uaiarvii, or k,r (illj!"'"!! fubtia.l on th. n.rni- llll. Iffc'r"V"i:r.iniufiiL1'1' .ruwn-u,. M lai,-' ,N Ing committee, showed some pic tures to a group of boys between the ages of 9 and 12 and their parents last Sunday evening on how cubbing works wonders for the younger boys Those present were enthusiastic about the work and the possibility of having a pack organized here in the near future. Marcus Partin and wife are moving into the old Mackey home now owned by Bud Thomp son. Friends of the young couple are glad to see them locating in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Don Partin have also moved into town, living in the Lightle house on the highway at the north edge of town. CHARTER SERVICE LA GRANDE. Feb. 27 (rt1) Eastern Oregon Airways here plans to inaugurate charter service and continue Instruc tion. The firm was recontly pur chased by Gene Miller, Pendle ton, and Herbert Grubbs, Portland, FOB GOOD HEALTH! HMiMwrhoMa Saclal and Calon Allmtntt Harno (Rtpiurr) 1 a.af Ulamr Tratad without KotplUl If ' jf ODanllon V' MtmtlbntkrrUM,! 10 A. M.H) P.M. Bftrtmpi Kondsi, WtimtuUr, PriiU) 7 It in Dr. C. 7. DEAN CLINIC thyiMam ani Surgeon M. E. Comar E. Buntilda and Grand Aranua Talaphoo EAat 3918. Portland 14, Oraaon I DOWFUME W-10 Wi rewo rm and Nematode Control By SOIL FUMIGATION DOWFUME has been used with marked success to treat land planted to Beans, Potatoes, Carrots, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Etc. For instance a typical test plot in Salinas, Calif., planted to Lettuce showed the following results: Treated with DOWFUME . . 289 crates per acre Untreated . . . . '. ajjj. 58 crates per acre Arrange Now for Spring Treatment Ample Equipment Now Available CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR She's me lively m a Younftr Now her Backache la battar If any roffarart nllm avnf bekA qnleUr. onc Owr difemr that Ui mu Cuu ot their troubU mar b Ural kldrnry. Tha kidney arv Nature's chief way of Ulu fmr the axcaaa add and wait out ot the blood Tb7 blp moat people pete about I ptnu a aay. When (Ilwrof kltn function pwM M am. nUthu, awelllnfr. pufllno under th or. poUonoua matter to remain In your blood, It nay eauM nacain DacxarM, r n Uff pain, low of pP nd anai headache a and dtuifwsa. frVaquant or acanty paaaaKva with imarUnc and burntna aoroe UnMt thowi there U aoniatbinc ron Vila your kidMya or Madder. Don't waltl Aik your dnamitt for Doan'a Tills, a itlmulant diuretic, ued aucccaafully by mllliona tor over 40 ytara, Doan'a lra happy relief and will blp tho mllat of ny tub ir blood. OVERHAUL YTAH YES! BECAUSE- 1. You'll toon be drlvlncr more now that Intliu Is coming on, and you'll want your car to it SAFE and DEPENDABLE. Wo con do tht woik tight now . . . Ittor we will bo buiy and yog may have to wait Juat whin you nttd youi car. 2. Proiptcta (or now cara are not bright Mn cars will probably not be GENERALLY AVAIL ABLE till late '45 or early '47. 3. Whon you do trade your proiont car you will RECEIVE your repair bill BACK bactuat ol higher trade-in value. We hove a complete staff of men and con do ANY mechanical job promptly end efficiently , . . AU WORK GUARANTEED. TERMS IF DESIRED DICK B. MILLER CO. OLD8 TOWER TTH ARD rUHil Oat Ooau'a I'Ulfc KttliHj JliELdl ill NOTICE TO Indus trial Employees OF KLAMATH BASIN Klamath Medical Service Bureau now offers a pre paid hospital program to families of employee groups. Employee groups can purchase this coverage , economically under the principle of group coverage. The cost of this coverage is so small, the average family would payr 15 years' hospital coverage for what a normal appendectomy hospital bill would be When you know that one out of five persons are hos pitalized every year it is a question of HOW to pay hospital bills, not if you want hospital service. Investigate the HOSPITAL SERVICE PLAN f his service program assures you quality hospital core without financial burden. For complete Information call 7757, or write Klamath Medical Service Bureau 355 Etit Meln 8t KUmeth Fell -. ej-f. JOE HICKS, Mgr. y VINCENT CLAPP- ' "