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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1946)
IBAI.D A XEWS, Elaaaal FaHe, TVMBAT, . td, ), Faa TW Co role rt Add To Holiday Festivity WEATHER ONKXION ANtl WANIIINOTON Fair tiKley, loiilaht end t'lulalntaa te', wllh valley fuge In weet wtum. I.lltle cllense til lemperetute Mmlet'wle eolll wind, off I'lteel: freelt ea.letly In MM Uliiill if Juan be rure. Niiii'itiKMN (Al.iroimiA Pertly etmitlr nutlh piirllom rloutlv Willi In lalnilltanl Haiti mill frtMM Han Kraiu-laro ami MliH'klun euulliwaiil Unlay, Imilglil ami We.lneeri 1.1111a rhatiae In temperature MiMlerale etitlllierlr wind oil eie,al frun Im.v rvai'iit aniilhwaril. tienlle u nwMlerale iMMtlteaelei ly wind 9tt north aueMl. Mineral Club Mooting Tho Klunmlh MIiktuI club will meet Tlttinutay at 8 p. m. in the rhum ber of runimrrvo room at 323 Muln. The club I a iKin tcch nlcal oruunlr.iitlcin formed lo study tile mineral unci gptiliiifical resources of the Klnmuth basin. ta member are Interested In rutting ond polishing tbe semi prrcloua gem sloni-s that have made Oregon famous In the lupl dary field , Meetings arc open to the public. Special Service Tlu-rr will be a carol and candle lighting eervlre at Klamath Lutheran church at 1 1 o'clork ttmlKht, Turnday. The senior choir will Ing. as well aa the male choru. There will be a im-cibI mi-snnge by llie rator, tiro Hev. S. M. Top nria. Tho festival womhlp will be at 1 i a. m. Biimluy. The sen lor choir will ilng wllh a solo by Mel Ericksori. Pollearte KU1IS' Prllcana aliow will be heard C'lirixtnina n'ght at 7:45 p. m. over KKLW. The program will be devoted to Christmas. N a d-l n e Ytickey, elllor. and Irma MoHridc, di rector, are in charge of the broatlrast. Thla la the first lime that Prllrana has been heard during the yule season. Homo for Holiday! MaJ. and Mrs. id Darnea and their ion, Brenlon, arrived on Tuesday to pond the holldayi with hla father, W. D. Barnes of 324 S. 6th, MaJ. Barnes la atationed at Hamilton field in San Francisco. Library Closed The city li brary will be cluaed at 6 o'clock tonight, ChrUtmu Eve, and will remain ctoaed all day tomorrow. Christmas Day, It wai announced by fcnola llawklna, city librar ian. OBITUARIES wn.raao bakkikt Wilfred K. lie rk ley. a Hralon rw aidant I Klantalh courtly, paaaed away In Spiasue Mlvar on Sunday. Ilarainhar 93, IseS, ! waa a nallva of Yalnatc. Ota . and waa atfwd n year, f montha and ta daya whan called. Ha la aurvlved try Ilia ttlli. Kdna Mm, hla alapralhar, Sylvan Cruma, and a arandmolhar, Mlrmle Rnbhlna of Snrasue Mlvar, Ore.: fuur .latere, France Parka. Hartuma Far rlah. and latey Cruma of Hpraaua Klvar. Ora., Varyl Nelaon of Klamath Agency. Ore : a tomlhar. krwln Cruma, an uncle, Mlram Hobblna, two coualne, Jceal Hob blna and Machael Tupper, all of Hpraaua Mlvar. Ora. Alao three niece, and fuur neuheara.. Tha ramalna raal In Ward'a Klamalh funeral home. 9M Iflah. Notice f lha funaral arranflemenl. will appear elaewherw In thla paper. DHNNia O'C'ONNOa Dannla O'Connor, a raaldanl of Merrill, Ore., elnc birth paaaad away In Hacra tnanlo. Calif,, on Sunday, December XI. lua, it pit following an lllneaa of B4K Weeka. a waa a nallvo of Merrill. Ore., and at lha Unte of hla dealh waa aged IT yoara II montha and 31 daya. Surviving ara hla parenta. Mr. and Mra. Dan Caahman and una brother. Kmund Harry O'Connor, both of Merrill. Ore., alao hla framlparenla, Mr. and Mra. M. I. Harry of Murphy. Ora Tha remalne will raal In llu Earl Whlllnck runeral home, Pino at nth, upnu arrival from Nactamenln, Nntlre of funaral lo be an nounced al thla lima. HKTTY JANKTAsr . Tielly Jana Cary. a realdenl nf thla ally for lha pail Id yaara. paaaad away in DU-klneon. N. D . on December 1. IflM. Kha waa a nallva of I-nnenlK. Aria., and waa aged la yeara 4 mmilha and aa daya at Ilia lima of her paaaine ana u aurvlved by liar hualMiiul, Vel mond, and a anil. Valmond Jr. of Ihla clly; her parenta, Mr, and Mra. lmla , IMIulae of thla -city: thr brolllara. Holierl Smith at Uila Hty, WIHUin S. Rmltn of lha U. N. navy and (lenrgo Hmlth of lha II, S. army; three alalera, Lmilee llaaalton nf Son Kranclaro, Calif., Wlnula Jean Hanaon of Medford. Ora.. and Hawala Miller of Ihla rlty: graiul- Krenla. Mr. and Mra. T. M, Wood of elun4, Colo., and Mr. and Mra. C. I Hparkea of Ml. rliiaa. Colo. Tha rrmalna reat In Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home, atn High. Notlca of the funeral ar rangement will be announced lalar. MARY ll.iy.AHkTII THOMAS Mary Kllutlxtlh Thomna, a realdont of Dnrrla, Calif., for lha laal .10 yaara, bul Fur lha laal two monlhe making bar homa In Malin. Ore., paaaed away In Uila ally on Monday, December a.1, 1A4S al 3:90 p. m. following an lllneaa of flva daya. She waa a nallva of Taawatl oounly, Virginia and al lha Um of her death waa aged It yeara montha and II daya. Surviving are flv daughUra, Mra. llama Dillon of Pullman. Waah.. Mra. Pearl A. Caraley of Malln. Ore.. Mra. Oracle L. Mllrhell of Snrlng flelrl. Ora. Mra. Ceclla M. Hoaa of Qulncy, Calif., and Mra. Kail A. Murphy of Merrill. Or.: ona aon. Vll laam P. Thomaa, Falrbanka, Ataaka: ona brother. Robart L. WnllU of Dorrla, Caall , and one alaler, Mra. Lucy Kratiaa of Dorrla, Calif ! II grandrhlldren and M pwal-grantlcnlldren. Tha remalna Mat a h Karl whIHock Puneral Rom, Plna at Slath, where frienda may call Notlca of funaral ta B aavnouncad On Leave William H. Finch, S 2c, la home from tho Sim Di ego nuvul truining center to ptnd 12 duy' Chrlatiiiug leuve with hla mutlivr, Mra. J, n. Liu zt k, lIKia Lexington, Kiiich en IIhIciI the the navy November, 14, 1U4B, Upon his return from leave Klnch will be trannforred lo Chlcugo for 42 week' acliool l:ig In ck'clronlcg. Leaving for Holidays Mr. and Mra. Harold r'ninry left to duy, Tufluy, for Chlco, Calif., where they will spend tiui noli duys wllh relutives. Their son, Duve llenthoriie, arrived home Inst week from the University of Oregon ut Kugt-ne, to spend the Chrlatmus holidays In Klamath Falls. To Rogue Hirer Ellu Tutlow of Klumuth Falls left Monday afternoon for Rogue River. She was accoiniMinied by her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Kuy Tntlow of Rogue River, formerly of Klamath Falls, who came here to got her. She has been em ployed at tlx county school of fice. Church Party The Zion Lutheran ladies aid Christmas party will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. K. rtiind, 9009 S. 0th. There will bo a gift exchange, and the hos te extends an Invitation to all ladles of the congregation. To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Benson will leave Tues day evening for Portland where thry will stx'nd Christmas with relatives. They expect to returo later this week. City Issues Ten Permits Only $3410 worth of building permits were granted by the city council last night. Altogether 10 pcrmlUi were issued, four of them going to Foster and Klciser for pouter panels. One on lot 2, block 26 of the original town is for $100. The others, for $50 each are located on lot 8, block 203, Mills second addition, lots 4 and S, block 96, Klamath ad dition, and lots 1 and 2, block 34, original town. The other six permits were is sued to: Mrs. Fred Kohler, repair porch, 240 Murtln, $75. W. J. Kruegcr, new tile build ing, Market street, $1750. O. M. Uplngton, reshingle res idence, 1040 Portland, $250. Fred Duke, repair building, 927 E. Main, $1000. Fitzgerald and Young, repair roof, Caxcada luundry, S. 7th, $45. Fitzgoruld and Young, rcpulr roof, service station, 7th and Pine, $40. FUNERALS DKNNM O'CONNOR FrMnd r mpfel fully invited to attend th funeral twrvIrM far the late Dennis O'Connor, wito pued away In ftacr amenta. Calif., on Sunday follow In an lllnetw nf six weeks, to be held at Autfuatlne'e church, Merrill, Or., on Friday, December 27, 1040, at 0 .10 a.m., where a requiem hltfh ntait will be cele brated fur the repraa of hla aoul, with tho Hev. Jame M. O'Connor, pa tor. officiating Vault entombment, family plot In Mt. Calvary Memorial park. Iter hat Inn of the moil holy roaary will be conducted Thumday night at o'clock in the chape) of the Earl Whltlork Fu neral hoine. Pine at 8th. wllh the Rev. Jamee M. O'Connor officiating. Frienda are invited. MAIY Mr CO MR The funeral eervlre for the lata Mary McComb, who paaaed away in thia city on Saturday, Decemlier ai, will take place from lha Flrat Preiliyterlnu eh. I ten. Pine at 6th, on Friday, December 37, l(Mfl, at t p.m., the Rev, Divkt F. Bat nett Jr., officiating. Commitment lerv Ira and Interment In the Klarr.bth Me morial park. Frienda may view the body following the aervlcea In the church. Ward'a Klamalh Funeral homa in charge. WII.FBKO K. BAHKI-KT Tha funeral service for the late Wilfred K. Berkley, who paaaed away In Spraguej River, Ore., on Sunday. December 23, will take place from (ha chapel of Ward i Klamath Funeral home, 02.1 High, on Thumday, December 3fl, 1)46, at 10. JO a.m., the Rev. Ivey C. Clnrk of lha Sprague River Frienda church officiating. Commitment aervlce wllh vault entomb tnent In tha Chief Sciionchln cemetciy at 3 p.m. Frienda ma respectfully In vited to attend. UAUt ELIZABETH THOMAS Funeral aervlcea for tre lata .Mai y Elltabeth Thomaa, who p.kseJ away tn thla city on Monday, December 33, 1040, following an lllneaa of five daya will be held In tha chapel of the Enrl Whltlock Funeral home, Pine at eth, on Thursday, December at), 10411, at 10 a.m., with the Rev. Cecil C, Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city officiating. Commitment aervlcea and interment family plot in Evergreen cemetery, Yreka, Calif. Frienda are tavlted. ft , CAMP- i f1R Some 35 Camp Flxa Girls and members of the Young People's Fellowship of St Paul's Episcopal church braved the cold Sunday night to sing Christmas carols through Klamath Falls streets. The young people traveled to the hospitals, through the residential districts and down town streets in trucks furnished by the Junior chamber of commerce Pope Pius XII Sees Grave Threat . Of New Conflicts In War Torn Europe VATICAN CITY, Dec. 24 (T) Pope Pius XII declared today, on the eve of the second Christmas since World War I ended, that Europe stood in grave danger of new conflicts. Addressing the resident mem. brrs of the College of Cardinals, whose 95-ycar-old dean, Gcnnaro Cardinal Cranito Pignatclll di Training School Inmates Nabbed Two teen-age youths, escapees from the Oregon State training school at Woodburn, were ap prehended In Dorr is last night, according to the Juvenile office, and are now in Jail at Yrcka. The boys. Arnold Earl Hubbs, 17. and Walter Lloyd Milton. 16, broke out of the training school the night of December 20. Neither was from the Klamath area. They were In possession of a stolen car, taken from Coos Bay, when picked up In Dorr is. A representative of the school was contacted by the juvenile office last night and said that the youths would be turned over to fcck-ral officers for stealing tfae car. Both boys, lie said, were three time offenders at Woodburn. Song Writer This Is Lois Nelson. Klamath Union high school graduate of 1945, who composed tha music for tha song, "Mighty Pell cans," which has Just been adopted as tha school song. Miss Nelson now lives in San Fran cisco, and gave her approval by letter to John Epley, high school Junior, who adapted the tuna to march tempo and made the band arrangement. Latin club at the high school will finance publication (at "Mighty Pelicans.5" "3 Belmonte, had just presented their Christmas greetings, the pontiff called for an early, Just and definite peace. Otherwise, he said, the "con stant agitation" of Europe's peo ples, their "disillusionment and discontent" over the war's after math, might give rise "to the flames of new conflict." The pontiff's address was broadcast by the Vatican's short wave station and re-broadcast over the Italian and Spanish long wave stations. In "the gravity of the present hour," the pontiff Invited the rulers of the world to base their policies on three considerations: 1. "To remove dangerous International tensions" and "end the present intolerant state of uncertainty," he urged "the advent of a definite peace among all states." 2. To the labor of peace, he pleaded, let the rulers apply ' "the seal of a true justice, of a far-seeing wisdom, of a sin cere service to the common interests of the entire human family." 3. Let them finally, he said, establish in their instruments of peace "a procedure clearly determined" for correcting them, so that the "voice of reason and equity" demanding modification might be heeded. - There was emotion in the pope's clear, strong voice as he lamented the fate of the Atlantic Charter in the years since Presi dent Roosevelt and Prime Min ister Churchill promulgated it. "All people listened," he said. 'At last they could breathe. Tommy Tucker To Play Here "It's Tommy Tucker Time." the familiar phrase that heralds an evening of splendid enter tainment, will introduce one of America's outstanding orchestras to Klamath f alls Friday night at the armory. Tommy Tucker and his or chestra of 22 musicians and en tertainers is considered one of the best of the "show" units among the name bands. His orchestra has turned out several hit recordings. Two of them have had over a million sales. They are, "I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire" and his novelty recording "The Man That Comes Around." Featured artists and entertain ers with the Tucker organiza tion include, Don Brown, bari tone; Kcrwin Somerville, "the man that comes around;" the Two Timers, a quartet of lovely girls who are featured as solo ists and as a unit; Billy Dee, comedian- and saxaphone artist. Arrangements have been com pleted with KFLW to do a one half hour broadcast direct from the armory on Friday night. Dancing will be from 8 until 1. "And what is now left of that message and of its provisions?" Speaking of the antagonism that the church confronts today, the pontiff said that "no Chris tian has the right to abstain from the fight against the ene mies of Christ." No one, he said, must rest "with folded, arms, with head bowed and with knees weak." The church, the pontiff said, did not fear,' and today, as yes terday, remained solid against trials. Moro Troops May Battle Huks MANILA, Dec. 24 UP) Moro Gov. Arolas Tuiawe of Sulu to day proposed to President Roxas to send four companies of tough Moro military police against the insurgent Uukbalahaps in cen tral Luzon. Tuiawe said the Moros former ly were members of guerrilla units that fought the Japanese with kris, bolos or whatever weapons they could obtain. Their forefathers gave Generals Persh ing and Wood a rough time in the Moro pacification campaign. The Huks, organized as guer rillas to fight the Japanese, have opposed the government since war's end, demanding agri cultural reforms. They have been blamed for numerous kill ing and raids on rice fields. MEMORIAL SHELF RESPONSE GOOD Response to the Mary Mc Comb Memorial book shelf at Klamath county library, in mem ory of the county librarian who died Saturday at Klamath Val ley hospital, was being received today, it was learned from mem bers of a committee recently named by Fred E. Fleet, chair man of the Klamath county li brary board. Serving as chairman is Mrs. Victor O'Neill and other mem. bers of the committee are1 Mrs. Andrew Collier, Alice Waldron of the county library, and Enola Hawkins, city librarian. Bond Leader Tommy Tucks
