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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1946)
1Tina MOMM 2c Arnold r ol Mr. and Mrs. San Ky ol B80 Kldorudo, ;??, uuroiits from Hono weekend that he F uinn for homo and ex ft 'dock ol Sun Pedro by , 30 Arnold, former tl iiHlent, has boon gone T,nt threo years, lust vis nurenU November 13, I'm. will o" LST-745 Jfc'ch ho served during the crs. Cn Have Visitors Mrs. Les 'rluht. who Iiiim hfii of 41. Klumoth Vnlley hospltul with u buck Injury for tho pust three weeks, Is permitted to huve vis itors now. Her condition bus Improved but she will remuln in inu iioNpiuu lor inree more weekH. Ifoi fltuiiililiti. ivi..!.!.. ollon, Is expected home from tho University of Oregon tomorrow. uMr. and Mrs. Donuld ,u ) nsemary Sloun ,i huvo returned from " uhleh took them J.lillU trip Wlliuil uu mil i Fd"i.-,.nrlKco and Curmol, I They "l0 now at llomc Llsnude In tho residence H " iuised prior to their aP,o the early port of this fiioipltul Mrs. Stephen Sr 315 Jefferson, Is In Sic hospital recovering f surgery. Mr. and Mrs. L, long-timo residents of JVC imvo movod to Klum fVulii and recently pur d the Jefferson street rest- ijiilon Unchanged The Stloii of 10-ycur-old Lylc ,on of Mr. Bnd Mrs. Mills of N. 4th, was re Si unchanged as of Tiles .ialtcriioim. No visitors are tilled In tho child's room, j was Injured Sunday in a from a horse. ' I Surgery Four-year-old Jlttou Currln, son of Dr. iii,.)nrrl Currln of this underwent surgery on his leg Tuesday at Hillside diii Tne cimu nuiiuicti u fcacturo in a full at the ftim Jomc last week. nlon Circle Tho Ladies ion circle of tho Immunucl .i,t church will meet Friday f30 p. m. at tho home of I Mary Adams, 625 N. 2nd. gbcrJ are asked to notice the p 01 nine iruni muisuuy fliaay wgiu. kilning Clan There will be fel Scout intermediate leaders toing class Thursday from 10 11:30 a. m. at the Presbyterian ch. Instruction will deal active games, quiet games, hinging games. Leaders arc Kited to use the 6th street ance to tne cnurcn. 8 feyil Neighbors The Royal jhbors of America will hold ttular lodge meeting at 2 p. jfrlday. At 6:30 p. m., there b t potluck birthday din SPinochle will be played aft inner. All members and their lands are welcome. Ijuita Ftngari Iver Wallin, 1527 Lookout,' suffered a V cut right hand and injury Jn-o fingers while working I carpenter Tuesday. Wallin Ivcd treatment at Klamath ley hospital and was dia led Wednesday. fci Penicillin Betty Lou (idson, 9, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Wayne Davidson of 3, box 370, Is receiving illin at Hillside hospital vlng a recent illness. She ing nicely. i Hospital Marcus Murray, of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ray of 313 S. 4th. is recov I nicely from major surgery uusiao Hospital. W Commlttaa Meatlna Thorn will be a meeting of the city cemetery committed ul l:ao n. in. Thursday in the council cnamucr of tlio city hall. C. M. Hansen of the Lincoln Memorial park in Portland will iillimri Mm meeting to give assistance to the committee In plans for a new city cemetery. Minor Suroarv Ktltmt Pnrltil 2013 Reclamation, underwent minor surgery at Hillside hos pital mo euriy part or Die week, lie is rmiiirti.H ilnlm, iilo.ilw B e d a 1 Is an employo of the tl ... r.i I mutuant r lower snop. To Madford Hal Yetmnn. USO director, and Bottle Web- bcr, staff secretary, wont to Med ium today to deliver some of the articles from this club to the one in Mecuorcl. Airport Commlttaa The cllv airport committee will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the council chamber of the citv hall. The chamber of commerce alrnort committee win ue present. Viilting Ted Nclclerliousc and Johnnie Conlln, formerly stationed at the naval air station, visited friends hero today en route to t.os Angeles. Racoverlng Mrs. Euucnc V, Smith of Tulclake is recovering nicely at Hillside hospital from recent surgery. Man Held For Toting Pistol A man booked as Tobe Char lie Carter, 65, 2S24 Crest, was lodged In the county Jail last night and this morning a com plaint charging him with carry ing a concealed weapon was filed in the district attorney's office. Carter was arrested last night by city police at a Klamath ave nue beer parlor on complaint of R. V. Swcaringcr, operator of the Union service station, 6th and Klamath, and Olo Anderson, K.ern notei, wno had seen a jlu gcr pistol In his possession. When arrested at tho tavern he had the pistol and three cart ridges, one in the barrel and two In the clip. Carter is also reported to have left two threatening notes at the residence of H. I. McKim. 1530 Crescent, and to havo annoyed the McKims by telephone until they were forced to have their number changed. UNO Discussed By Symposium Tho United Nut InnH nrirnnl'sn. lion was tho tonic under (linens. slon by a symposium made up of eight Chlloquin high school stu- uonts at a meeting of the Klam ath county high school teachers last Saturday morning at the county library. previous plans lor world peace since World War 1 such us tho League of Nations, the Washington Conference, the Kellogg Briand Peace Pact were also mentioned, as well as the place tho school has in the build ing of present-day world-wide peace. The panel was under the di rection of Mrs. Ann Rife, Chllo quin high school Instructor. Stu dents participating were Ra mona Smith, chuirmun; Georgia Priebo, Remo Minato, Rose Ma rie Floyd, Kenneth Luderman, Mury Christy, Mary Monks and Bonnie Muo Gelnuer. Following the panel a discus sion of the Oregon slute health course was conducted by Mrs. Isabollc Brixncr, Minutes of tho previous meet ing wore read by Rose O'Leary with Dea Jean Wright presiding. Death Claims Charles Brown Charles Olmstcad Brown, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton O. Brown of 1022 Lvt- ton, this city, and also ranchers of the Crystal district, died at Klamath valley hospital at 8 a m. Wednesday following an ill ness of the past six months. ueuin was attributed to undu lant fever. Charles, a 7lh grader at Fair- view, became ill last fall and his condition was declared serious last December. In addition to his parents, two brothers. Ober and William, and threo sisters, Mrs. Josephine Lyon of Malin, Virginia Brown of Crystal, and Mrs. Margaret J. McCrea of Agness, Ore., survive. wards will announce arrange ments later. WATER CONTRACTS PORTLAND, Ore.. March 20 (VP) Reclamation bureau offi cials reported today that 150 of the 200 Orogonians who own acreage In the Columbia basin irrigation project have signed contracts for water. The bureau held a meeting for the area's land owners here yesterday. Phone 7150 for Wood or Metal Patterson Furniture 230 Main (our Family and Yourself The seriously ill or Injured MUST be hospi talized today to benefit by the many scien tific advances of medicine. y You CAN protect yourself from these un expected hospital bills, and at the same time assure your family of quality hospital service. The low rates of the prepaid Hospital Service Plan pfovided by the Klamath Medical Service Bureau make this a protection that you can not afford to be WITHOUT! Hospital Service Plan N available to the families of employee groups and of individuals! o For complete information call 7757. or writ to the Pamath Medical Service Bureau 355 East Main. Klamath Falls Joe Hicks, Mgr. Vincent Clapp. Ass't Mgr. Local Men Buy Grocery 1 7 it v I 4J& wA:-..., :4mmu. wShb4 - Jack Elliott, left, and Ken Bricco are the new owners of the Quality Food Store which they recently purchased. Elliott is a member of a pioneer Klamath county family, former Safeway and Weyerhaeuser employe. Bricco Is an ex-serviceman and operated his own grocery store at one time. Flocks Of Grosbeaks Seen In Many Parts Of Klamath By MRS. F. O. SMALL Nature Director for Camp Fire Girls Many people have been in quiring what those strikingly beautiful birds are, a little smaller than a robin, which have' appeared in flocks of a hundred or more in many parts of town. They are western evening-grosbeaks. The birds are lemon yellow In color with black crowns, short black tails, black apd white wings, and a lemon-colored bill with a broad yellow band above it. The first law of adaptation, we arc told, is that when a part is needed that part is supplied, so we find our evening gros beaks with cone-shaped bills especially adapted to crushing seeds and typical to all mem bers of the sparrow family to which they belong, since seeds make up by far the greatest part of their diet. Fond Of Seeds Evening grosbeaks seem es pecially fond of the, seeds of the box elder but anv seed large or small is to their lik ing. You may have seen them apparently enjoying picking out the seeds trom the frozen ap ples left hanging on the trees. Thev are very erratic in their movements, sometimes appear ing here early in the fall or at any time in the winter which suits their fancy. In the spring the majority fly farther north to nest in the evergreens but I have found some nesting on the west side of Klamath lake. Every winter brings them to Klamath Falls where signs of their presence may be seen on the sidewalks or on the ground under the trees having awned seeds, for in eating, the seeds the wings or awns are discard ed. Soon Leave ' The evening grosbeaks with their cheery chatter will soon be leaving . us but their place will be taken by a near rela tive of the same family, the black-headed grosbeak, a strict ly western bird, much fewer in number, but also beautiful though quite different in color, The black-headed grosbeak's cheerful rollicking song may be heard in summer on Lakeshore drive. They are worth looking and listening for. Group Elects New Officers Officers were elected by the Klamath Camp Fire council in meeting last night at the cham ber of commerce, with Mrs. B. C. Johnston again taking the helm of the organization. Other officers are Mrs. James Kerns, first vice president; Mrs. K. A. Moore, second vice presi dent; Mrs. John Selby, secre tary, and A. J. McDonald, treas urer. Committee chairmen are. adult membership, Mrs. Frank Peyton; public relations,' Mal colm Epley; camp, Ed Living ston; . education, Eva Burkhal ter; extension, Mrs. Ray Olden burg; social, Mrs. K. A, Moore; finance, A. J. McDonald; awards, Mrs. A. J. McDonald. Board members .at large are Mrs. Dave Liskey, Mrs. .J, A. Kennedy, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Truax, Mrs. Percy Murray and A. R. Triplett. . The grcup discussed plans for improvement of Camp Esther Applegate at Lake o' the Woods. Plans were made for a dinner meeting April' 10 to be attend ed by Mrs. Eldora DeMots, dis trict representative. Merrill Recluse Waives Hearing George Washington Harvey, 65 -year -old Merrill recluse charged with assault, armed with a dangerous ,weapon, waived preliminary hearing in justice court yesterday after noon and was returned to- tne county jail in lieu of $2500 cash bail. He was involved in an at tempted horseback holdup of a Merrill service station two weeks ago and was arrested a few days later at his dugout home in the hills northeast, of Merrill. Wednesday, March 20, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS FIVE Legion Honors 28th Birthday Celebration of the 28th an niversary of the American Le gion was observed in Klamath Falls by the auxiliary and mem bers of post No. 8 at a birthday dance, held in the War Me morial building Tuesday night. As has been the custom for sev eral years, the ladies of the auxiliary, under the general di rection of Mrs. E. Petersteiner, president, sponsored the affair and the men were guests. Several hundred members PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lom of Time Permsnent Betnltt! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropractio Ph71etii !ta No. lib E.qnlre Tbemtro Silt Phono 70U WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER PHONE 5563 FASHION CLEANERS 129 So. 7th L. F. Deymonai DEVELOPING . ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. NEED REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS? DON'T CUSS CALL US1 DIAL 7676 BAI I C APPLIANCE rMllW TIRE SERVICE 11th and Main and their ladles enjoy.ed-an eve ning of dancing and cards and an elaborate birthday cake was cut by , Paul Otterbeln, com mander of post 8. Just Received! We have a very nice fresh shipment- of Union Suits COTTON 25 & 50 wool. 1.25 75 fc all wool. . to Also Jockey Longs. 6.85 HARDY'Sf STORE FOR MEN 820 Main Dimbat Motor Co. has ij- pSi v& c v tjiS , 239 Main St. Dimbat Motor Co. Your Chrysler Dealer Phone 7071 , OUvMjjj.', - ..,v.-j.-.'!i A jeen'ln Harper's Bazaar Town.and Country WLANCE-intiiiumg draped opliiticetion with'ceicaJing .pray of precious Land-run alencon lace' on a Llaclt sneer tunic areas. ..in . tcrprctcJ in Julius N. Work tempting Tempete fabric. Dress and dramatic f txaw picture net by Ffei A. Bloclt. ' wit: Mm ;UA If ' If AVISIILY Moused .leevel on Fred A. Block's basque-like bolero suit make springtime drama. Soft wool spiked with band-embroid. ered organdy tbat can be detacbed (torn its xayon crepe blouse. Jewel toncbed toque by ' '.W A. Block.
