Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 07, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., January 07, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEditor JnurM M aocoad cleee matter at uia potwrrieo of Klamata amOri. oS ufuJ,j;,, 'afJttt0" eonsreu. UaUCmiPTIOM Mm nonta Sl.oe By miu . noatfe (1.00 B Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY STRIKES growing out of Jurisdictional dis putes, which President Truman would out law, have not been a serious problem In the Klamath country, out vregon as a whole has had a lot of trouble from inter-union war fare. Jurisdictional issues were largely at the bottom of the dangerous and damaging labor trouble which harrassed the state in the nineteen thirties, especially in the term of Gov. Charles H. Martin. Jurisdic tional squabbling helped to create the public opinion that passed the Oregon anti-plcket-ing bill by a large majority in those days. There have since been occasional flare-ups of jurisdictional trouble. One situation that comes to mind was at Springfield not so long ago, when operation of a large lumber plant was interrupted while two unions fought it out. The most serious inter-union trouble in Klanv alh country in recent years occurred in con nection with the CIO strike at the Weyerhaeuser mill in 1945. In that case, the trouble de veloped when AFL machinists decided to go back to work through CIO picket lines, claim ing the CIO strike was illegal and unauthor ized. Serious violence was threatened, but didn't materialize. It was most fortunate that calm heads prevailed and the whole affair was finally settled peacefully. Enough happened then, however, to demonstrate the ugly poten tialities of inter-union strife. Bizarre Suggestion AT last night's first meeting of the new city council. Councilman A. F. Condrey raised some bizarre questiona concerning newspaper reports of the instructions given the grand jury December 2 by Circuit Judge Vandenberg on the matter of alleged police brutality. In brief, Mr. Condrey said the story gave the impression several or all of the members of the police department "were going to be indicted." (One was indicted.) Out of the dis cussion came the suggestion that the alleged impression ought to be corrected in the news paper. The story referred to merely reported what happened in the circuit court room. So far as we are concerned, reading it then and re-reading today didn't give the impression described by Mr. Condrey, but whether it did or didn't create such an impression is not the point. It was an objective report of what occurred. This news paper couldn't doctor it then and it can't doctor it now retroactively in an attempt to create or destroy an "impression." If there was an impression that all or sev eral members of the police department were going to' be indicted, it would seem that the subsequent action of the grand jury, indicting one rather than several or all of the policemen, would take care of that impression. The single indictment was duly reported in the press. Clarification . . -r, WE suspect that what Mr. Condrey and other councilmen were trying to get - at was that they felt that the brutality charges tended to cast a cloud on the entire police department, and now that the investigation is supposedly complete and only one indictment returned, the other members of the department, by impli cation at least, are cleared of suspicion. If that is what they wish to say for publica tion, we are glad to report it It seems only fair to us that the members of the police department who do their work conscientiously and honestly, and whose job is certainly no bed of roses, deserve such a state . ment of confidence. Possibly the grand jury will eventually make a' further statement indicating the completion of its investigation and clearing up any linger ing suspicions. News Behind The News Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 A bright attorney (identity unadvertised) suddenly devel oped the idea a few weeks back that the seven months old pottery decision might be used as a basis for back pay suits against industry. The idea was not new. Congress had it in a correc tive bill which passed one house last session. But thus originated the portal to portal suit? which total more than $2H billions already and may reach $5 billions to S8 trillions the last figure apparently being the total business lia bility. The business organizations like NAM and Health Unit There will be a regular meeting of district 8, Oregon State Nurses' associa tion at the public health unit Thursday, -at 8 p. m. TUESDAY EVE., JAN. KFLW -14S0 ke. KFJI1240 kc. Gabriel Hcatter MBS Bala Show iwunmaln Jacka :lft Home Tewa Kewe :J World Nm Summary : Muilo at Manhattan : Your Nary Baoraltar 7:00 Thraa Buna 1 :1ft Maloelm Eplar ?:H0 Klamath Theatre Guida 1:411 Moalo hr Cuial S:00 Lum 'N Abner ABO SilA Htand Br Advantura :! Dark Ventura ABC 11:00 Bexlnt BUI " " :ao ' :3 " 18:011 Slardnat Meladlea lll:.10Fraddy Martin Orck. ABC ll:0SIn Off 11:19 1I:M 11:13 riaybeuae ef Farerltea The Falcon MBS ftl.n UmrAv V .... una Jama. Doxing- Maale A. fJennt Ra.ale Orrb. MBS Ulck Mable Orch. MBS Xewa MBS WEDNESDAY A . M., JAN. 8 Musical Reveille' Sewa MBS Rise and Khlnt MBS Hradllne Ntwii Today'! Beit Buya Garcelons Faatilan Flashes Conner's Corral Concert Victor H. LI n dial r MBS Art Baker'a Notebook Tha Coke Club MBS Morning Matinee Sons of the Pioneer a NewaMBS Harry llorlick Jackie Hill Show MBS Three Sana Walter Preston ginft Smile Time MBS Queen far a Day MBS KFJI1240 ke. :lft A:34 n:la ?:00 Klamath Theatre Guide larm Fare Sewe, Breakfait Zdlllen 7;lft 7:lli 7:l oiop rib ue Knew' Jamea Abbe Ob.erreeABC Brke Manner ABC Breakfait Club ABC to """ny Baker Shew ABO . f'kfaat In HoUjrweot ABC len Drake ABC i orda and Music . if True 8try ABO ha la tare Ceneert" Up and Shop ,i I'arm 4i llome II oar ffiflTh LIMeniiif Poit ABO .:A Elhtl and Albert ABC KFLW 1450 ke. C of C have been rather unesccited publicly about the matter but their lawyers are fingering the wage hour HALCOLk (PUT Managing Editor cause no one knows how far it win go ana be cause all industry could be overthrown with this one legal stroke for these following unstressed reasons: Industry has no reserves to pay backpay plus damages, in amounts fixed by courts, for esti mated nonworking time, including loafing on industrial property for the past nine years. The $5 to $8 billions must come from current earn ings which means the produce price must be in creased again to the public or profits must be cut that much in a single year. In actual fact, the claims would amount to the same as another 15 to 20 per cent wage bonus Increase for one year only. The union suits, in which AFLahas joined, do not seek portal to portal pay today and from now on. They merely seek to apply nationally a clumsy 6 to 2 supreme court decision last June in theMt. Clements pottery case ruling that pot tery workers at that company are entitled to be paid for time spent on the employers' premises preparing for work "walking to their places, putting on aprons and overalls, removing shirts, taping or greasing arms, putting on finger cov ers, preparing the equipment for productive work, turning on switches for lights and machin ery, opening windows and assembling and sharp ening tools." So thousands of suits have been instituted to collect back pay to 1938 under the wage hour law for any kind of preparation for work (parking time?) in amounts which cannot be calculated precisely although the companies will be liable for any amount the court decides to fix. (The 1938 law specifies this, allowing liberal attorney fees for starting suits.) Works Two Ways THESE are not publicity suits. Legally they are well grounded. Morally, you may think offhand a worker has a right to such portal-to-portal pay. But that is not the finepointed ques EPLEY tion. The amount involved for such current pay I would be large enough to be economically im-1 portant. The actual question is one of collecting backpay accumulated for nine years. If the unions have a moral right to do that, the stock holders certainly have a moral right to sue the unions for billions lost in their strikes during the past nine years with resulting legal and finan cial chaos. Not only that, but the companies may morally and legally claim tax refunds up to the full 95 per cent excess profits tax levy for any back-pay settlements now made--with similar chaotic overturn of the tax schedules involving the federal debt, budget and expenditures. Consequently the government must stop or limit the retroactive nature of these suits. I suspect one reason why the Industrial leaders have not been more excited in print is that there are so many things the government can and probably will do. Congress had pending last session the Gwynne bill to kill the retroactive backpay feature and restrict claims to bona-fide cases. Furthermore congress can amend the law in any particular and is far less under union control now than formerly. Also the government has entered Detroit district court in the matter to seek a clarification of the law. While in this move it claims to be disinterested party, the very fact fact of its move discloses its tremen dous interest. By any clarification of law it might limit the suits to say $5 billions or even to the S2"4 billions which the government claims to be involved, or otherwise protect .its tax refund liability. Thus the chances are the suits will be shorn of their nationally destructive force in one way or another. Nevertheless some industries are compromising out of court with the unions and other companies are adopting a notion they can settle and avoid the legal costs, fearing New Dealers control of the courts through Roosevelt appointees and realizing all the trouble was caused by a bad decision in the first place. Traced To John L. IN any event, new portal-to-portal pay claims are likely to become a general union demand for their next contracts. In this connection it seems every disruptive new labor idea can be traced to John Lewis. He brought to these shores the sitdown strike which caused such great plant machinery destruction the govern ment finally had to stop it. He initiated the vertical union idea which led to the calamity strikes of whole industries on a national scale. He developed the portal-to-portal pay idea for his miners. He first acted out the public-be-damned policy of labor inhumanly calling a coal strike in midwinter. After Petrillo, he taxed a consumers product for his private union inter ests. The fruition of his portal-to-portal theory, however, is not important from a human stand point. If that pay extension is imDOsed. it can does m connection with his Job, and under that decision Lewis may start a movement for "bed-to-bed" pay, meaning pay for all waking hours. However, the companies in this case actually will probably stop cigarette smoking, gabfests, lounging and loafing on company property the consumed time for same being about eaual to the time spent in "turning electric switches." "opening windows" and "walking," so the public may come out about even in the matter of prices. Surgery J. B. Seaberry, route 3 box 674-C, employe of the Lov ness Logging company, had sur gery Tuesday morning at Klam ath Valley hospital. HilDIO PIlOGItAiMS 7 WEDNESDAY P, KFLW 1450 ke. 15:04) New. l?:l3Art Van Damme Quint. .2:30 Gem Session It: Nothlnc But The Troth IS:.1, Haiti Uvea. On 1:00 Tommy Barllett Show ABC ftmer. reman ef Air MBS Dinner Dancr' ' ad ByderMBS :.10 Baptist Bible Program rlS Merrill Time 00 What's Doln' Ladies ABC 15 ' " :M News ABC SO Bride and Groom ABC Wt Ladles B Seated ABC JlOHM Matinee U ' 00 Vincent T.opex Orch. 13 Bequest fully Yours Crowley MBS Ton Like It 4:l."a Tennessee Jed ARC S:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 5:1.. Sky Klna; ABC VY0 Jerk Arm-lronf ABC :4.i Hporls Lineup" - is run real urn H:'lfl Mutlc of .Manna. Ian fi:l3 Home Town News" fl:'.'5 World New Summary 0::fl Pol of Gold ARC S:IS " 7:00 Memorable Music 7:13 Managing Ml tors Report 7::t0 Klamath Theatrea Guide 7:4ft Pellcana S:0OLum 'N Abner ABC 8:15 Symphony of Melody :30 Affaire Ann Scotland ABC S: " " :00Blnr Crosby ABC 9:1ft " " :30 Henry Morgan ABC :i.l 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10::i0 Ambassador Orch. ABC 11:00 Sign Off 11:13 i 1 1 ::t0 KFLW restore statutes amazed and confused be hardly be extended beyond company gates, al though the supreme court has ruled that "work" consists of any "required" thinking an employee Boilers of railroad locomotives use aluminum foil as an insula tion. Largest bauxite - produc i n g state in the Union is Arkansas. M., JAN. 8 KFJI1240 kc. Mtlodieua Melodies' News- lour Dance Tunes Parm Front" Checkerboard Time MBS Johnson Family MBI . Matinee News Home' Demonstration BUI Gwynne Show MBS Ricky's Request Hay It With Music MBS Tea Dance London String Quartet Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Ret Miller MBS Ernklne Johnson MBS Buck Rogers MBS P. Ilemlngwar. News MBS Superman MRS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mix MBS WEDNESDAY EVE., JAN. 8 Kl.ll Ffaliire Gabriel Under .MB. Quia (show Around Town Dinner Dance" .U'hael BhayneMBS Cisco Kid MBS What'a Name of Sons MBS This la Our Duty Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Mel Ventner'a Plct.. MBS Let's Dance Al Donahue MBS News Concert Hall Music As Von Like It Orrln Tucker Orch. MBS Al flonahna MBS Ken t MHft KFJI FealurB SIDE GLANCES oa - taw or at aaawat. mc t. m an. a "Before you start your-next message from STATIC Br KELLY ROBERTS Mrs. WincheU's little boy falter proved once again Sun day evening that he is hit own best publicity agent. In his shy, retiring voice Walter Informed his listeners of the miracle he'd' just performed. It seems that Sunday before last Waldo learned that a man was in a Miami hospital desperately in need of a rare type of blood, Waldo waved his magic voice and instantly telephone calls be gan pouring in from all parts of the country offering their blood to the man. People in Oregon, Washington and California were crowding the planes, trains and busses bound for Florida. East ern airlines offered a plane, if needed, to fly a donor from New York to Mia'mi, and in Augusta, Georgia, an unidentified man chartered a plane to fly to Mi ami. Two persons, it is reported in - a mimeographed publicity blurb, had regular passengers "bumped off a plane in Sa vannah, Georgia, to enable them to rush to Miami. A few hours later Waldo again appeared, to state that a donor had been found, and that all was well. Last Sunday Waldo commented at great length on the miracle he had performed, and ended by bowing to his listening audience and saying that it proved the great unselfishness of the Amer ican Public. It does, and it was a great thing for the thousands of people to have done. It also showed Walter's sponsors that the great Winchell listening audience was still tuned in. Of course Winchell could have phoned, in to one of the several large rare type blood banks along the' east coast for the necessary rare type, but then who'd know about it? a . a It just goes to show that you can't please all of the people all of the time. People have been phoning in during the last few weeks comolaining about "Jun ior" and asking why they didn't get a full sized paper.Now ie're putting out a full sized paper, and they're still calling in to ask why we don't continue "Junior." One guy said that he always eats at a lunch counter, you could read "Junior" while eating, but you have to take up three spaces to even spread the larKe paper. An other nerson says that he could fold "Junior" up and carry him around in his pocket, now he doesn't know what to do with it. Evidentaly "Junior" did make a few friends while he was around. We know now that we at least have one reader. Last Saturday we told about "Paperweight" the little kitten which wandered Into the office and went to sleep in the copy basket. Last evening we received a Dhone call from a girl named Laura telling us that she'd lost her kitten and had read about "Paperweight" in btatic. and she wondered If it might not be her lost kitten. She came to the office and identified a picture of "Paper weight" as her kitten. But now we can't find "Paperweight." She's a fickle feline and just NOTICE! All Members Painters Union No. 1279! Very important meeting January 7th, 8 p. m., to consider wage proposal. All members please be present. P 1 ear. orr. I' 7 snappy story. I have a brief our sponsor." Tule Slates Night Classes TULELAKE. Jan.. 7 Night education classes for adults in typing, shorthand, Spanish, fihotography, blue print reari ng and homemaking will be offered free of charge to the public beginning January 14, it was announced Tuesday by Nor man Esser. principal of the high school. An average daily attendance of 10 persons must be main tained to continue the classes which will be offered until the end of the school year. High school teachers will make up the faculty. Esser stated that those plan ning to attend will arrange for nights convenient for classes end anyone interested may reg ister at the high school. The World Today Br DsWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst President Truman's message to congress gives us a succinct answer to one of the burning questions of the day: When will it be possible to achieve at least partial disarmament and so re duce the mountainous expendi tures for the maintenance of a vast fighting machine? The chief executive says the United States will be willing to lead in collective (emphasis on the "collective") disarmament when a system of collective se curity under the United Nations has been established. But, he adds, until such a system be comes a reality we must not again allow our weakness to in vite attack. That's right along the line of language used by Bernard Bnr uch last week-end in his letter to the president, resigning from the UN atomic energy commis sion. Mr. Baruch admonished the country not to give up the secrets of the A-bomb or to halt their manufacture until a treaty for their control has been made effective. Can't Be First In short, Uncle Sam can't put his shooting-irons aside until the other fellows do and until the United Nations are in position to guarantee security. And when will that be? Well? The president doesn't say in fact, nobody can say but he does declare that "If we continue to work with the other nations of the world earnestly, patiently and wisely, we can granting a will for peace on the part of our neighbors make a lasting peaco for the world." However, for the time being, the position is this to quote the president: "We live in a world in which strength on the part of peace loving nations is still the great est deterrent to aggression." That line has a double punch when one stops to consider that the United States is the only na tion which could muster almost unlimited war-strength quickly. There are only three great powers left America, Russia and Britain and the latter two are too exhausted from the last war to make another major ef fort quickly not too exhausted to put up a big fight, mind you, but not prepared for total war. Thus we see that Uncle Sam is the chief gendarme of peace for the moment. There wouldn't have been a seems to have "folded her tent like the Arabs, and silently crept away." 147 Persons Named To City Boards One hundred and forly-sev.. appointments made by Mayor Ed Ostcndort wuro approved by tho city council Monday night bi'inuing to nenr completion thv roster of city committees and bonrds for 1047. Reappointed to their places In the city's official family were Orvitle Hamilton, police chief; Keith K. Ambrose, fire chief; Henry Perkins, city attorney; Dr. J. C. Hunt, ment and dairy Inspector; Walter E. Salsbery, building Inspector; Jack Moore, electrical Inspector; E. E. Ham brick, recreation director; E. A. Thonwis, city enainrer; and O. D. Matthews, plumbing Inspector. Voters okayed a change In the park board and recreation com mittee srt-up. The committor are combined in name but func tion ncpnrntcly, with members servinu on both boards, luatcad of life appointments, member wilt serve Mannered terms of two, four and six years. Ap pointments to the park and rec reation board are O. U. Mat thews, two years: Alfred Collier, jtix years; C. H. Underwood, two years: Mrs. Frank Peyton, four years: Fred Robinson, six years and Curt Strong, four years. The mayor is chairman of the board. Cemetery and planning com mittee members will not be named until the final reading of the cemetery ordinance ana planning commttteo details arc completed. Council committee and chair men were named as follows: rtr. Paul laAiadty, chairman. A T, Contlrry, AitatUi Newton,: pollct. Nawlnn. chairman. Wmll Smith. W. I) Millar; atnwl. Cdiittrvy. chairman. Miller, lan rlry: flnanc, Millar, chairman, Nawton. Smith; public titlliltaa, Smith, chairman. Landry. Condray; Judiciary, Indry, chairman, Nawtun. Condray; oamalary, Millar; health, Nawton, and armory, Co rt dray. Con .plating tha Hat war add It tonal civic commute appaintmanU. On tha airport commtaalon art Ralph Macartnay, chairman. Jack Murphy. Dr. C. V. Hufh; animal pound commitlt. Kraft r'laal, chairman. Charlaa Thumaa. Orvlllc Mam llton: appraisal commute, R H Dunhar, 'chairman. Frvd Cofvr, E. R. Dannla; arm ory cnmmltt, John Rabr, chairman, nuri Maaon. A T. Condray, ft. D. Draw, Frd Htilbronnar. Board of appeals, butldtnf coda, How ard Hvrrin. Ralph Howard. BUI Duncan. Charlaa Tho man; board of appeal., itfna, Innla Rob r la. A H. Buaaman; bond com mute. Merl Watt, chairman, Mitchell Tlllouon. Oacar Shiva. CJeorga Mrlnlyr. K. A. Miror. Ituth Harry, ex-offlcio; board or health. P. H Hall, chairman. Charlea A. Hendareon. Dr. Ralph W. Hlearm. Dr. J Martin Adama, l)r K. Dlatach. W, J. Keuler, Dr. J. C. Hunt, officio. RoKlnc rnmnilMlrtner, Or floor ge H. Adler. chairman. Waller Thompaon. Roy nakeatraw. lah Wright. Rainy fttein; budget commit tee. Mttrhell Ttlloiaon, Merle Weal. H K. (Jet. 1.. I. Lombard. A. H. Buttman. Oorg Mrlntyr; civil ervlct, Hudy Jacob, chairman, Bert Miner, naipn Howard; fin commlulon. John Martin, chairman. Rd Dunham. A. a. Moor a. cnarlea Thomae, E. M Hubb. U. r. Kirk Patrick. Harold JVanev. am officio. Homing cornmlttr. L. L. Lombard, chairman, W. A lloua, Burga Maaon. v. uwena, Howard rerrln. Calvin Peyton. E. H. Thompson, Ed Oatendnrf; lnaurai.ee committee. Paul Landry, Karl Htulman, Bill Chllcol. Harold Kranev. ev officio: city-county jail, Varn Ntre. Orville Hamilton. L, L. Low. Dick Hen xt. Netaon Heed; library board. Mra, Hobert t. Wattenburg. Georga Mclntyre. Td Durment. Mra. J. f. OotUer, Mra. V. E. O Nelll Memorial committee. Jack Unman, chairman, Rav Victor Phillip.. Mra. Roe M. Poole, W. C. Canton. Coleman OLaughlin. 1 8. McMullen; planning commlulon, T. M. Igl. Mra. Poole, Vern Moore, Ed Ball. Neleon Reed. Alfred Collier. E A. Thomas and ex officio member Henry Perklna, Prank Howard, Sheldon Brumbaugh. Ed Oatendorf. Harold Pranev; traffic aafety council. Fred llongland. chairman. John tiaiid meyer, Sam Rltchay, Warren Sennet, Ralph Waggoner, BUI McKlbbon. E. A. Thomas, Orville Hamilton and Odsll Olson. second world war If England and France, seeing that Hie League ol Notions was Impotent, had been militarily prepared. niucr sirucK Because he had a powerful army and recognized the weakness of the other Euro Dean Dowera. If hp hnrfn't Mn.nil the situation earlier, he certain ly got the tip-off at Munich when he had the other nations work ing overtime to nppoaao him. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE ' OP M.N'AL At CO! NT NOTICE li hereby given that under signed Administrator with Will Annati ( eatate of lola W. Mnracy, deceased, has filed In Circuit Court of Slate of Oregon, or Klamath County. Probate Division, his Klnal Account, and that said Court has set rrtday. January 34. 1047, at 10:00 A. M. at the time, and the Court Room of said Court aa the place for hearing and aetllement of a me. Dated Dccamber 13, HMO. BERT C. THOMAS. Administrator. D. 34-31; J. 7-14 No. Sflo. CITATION IN THE CrnCIJIT COURT OP THE STATE OP OnEGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OK KLAMATH. IN THE MATTER OK THE ESTATE OF JAM ES E. MOSIKR, nl known as JAMES MOHIEH. Dereanad. TO THE UNKNOWN HEIHtt OE JAMES E. MOSIFIt, also known as JAMES MOHIKR, decenned. IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OP OREGON; You and each of you are died to appear In the above entitled Court In the Courtroom thereof at Klamath Palls. Oregon, within four weeks from the first Eubllcatlon of thin citation, the nine elng the 17th day of Derembcr. lB-tfi, and to show cause. If any there be. why an order should not -be entered authorlz- in and d recline WALTER ZIMMEft MAN. aa executor of the above named decedent, to sell the real property of ine eaioic in accoruanco wun pennon filed herein, said real property being acsennea as inowa; Lots S and I. Block 9, Chlloouln Drive Addition to Ctllloquln, Klamath County, Oregon, accord ing In tha duly recorded plat thereof. WITNESS, the Honorable David R. Vandenberg, judge of the above n tlt'ed Court, with the seal of said Court affixed, thl 1.1th day of ueremner. 1R4S. DAVID R VANDENBERO Circuit Judge, Altenl: Ciias, P. DeLap Clerk. Circuit Court Jane Wever, Deputy. D. 17-24-11; J. 7-U-No. M0. HKRAI.D NKWB, Klamalk rail., Ore. iH Rebekah's Installed LAKKV1EW, Jan. 7 With Mrs. JoHrphlno Elliott acting as Installing officer and Mrs, Dcr- nice' Hewitt as grand marshal, tns HeiieKans were lustiilled at the annual Odd Fulluw-Robckah meeting Saturday. Frances Wllkle. noble uruiwl: Faye Swingle, vlcu grand: Neva Groen, warden; Clliidya Officer, conductor; Vivian Duron, chap lain; cuiiii ncKi'rman, outnlcte guardian; Katie Lee llntchklss, Inside guardian; Viola Vincent, musician; Josephine Elliott, right support to noblu grand; Rutty Arnold, leu support to noble grand: Hazel Arzuer. right sun port to vice grand; Parma Lee Baker, left support to vice grand. Shirlcv Hewitt and Carol Kubat acted a flower girls at tho ceremony. Poe Valley Mr Bltrl Tia J,, M,..W -m. turnod from Shady Cove and Kauln PnliAl whnni IIimw ,l.llj! with their son and family, the uen iMorks, and the Ken Ooaks, meir aaugmcr and son-in-law. Turn tlrav u'ua vlalliii- h... from Bonanza this week. waney Roberta called on John Nork Saturday. Wnh Van Mntp un nn1M went to Eagle Point Saturday. ' mr. ana nirs. joe norK were Visitor! Mt MiirHtu! lit h l,n.H of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ed wsrris and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. bill Turner and sons, Hilly and Jimmy, were callers hero from Mnm.H.1. thim week. Tho Hubert Stovers were vis itors from I.alcnul iiuj ml ft,. tt.,.A of her mother and brother Bo Tucker had the misfortune to break hia ankle recently. He is able to be around on crutches. Mr. BIlH Mra Mm-....-.. , Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. tooie itoti, of Bremerton, Hash.. IV.r. tll.lfnr. , . - ,. Il.t V 111 New Var'a rw M... uni. , - !. twin is tho former Louise Van Meier. They left rriday to return to ajiiriiieriou. Rov SnoHrrau UJMnl tn Mitt.. Rock. Ark., for Christmas to visit with friends. Friend are sorry to hear of Andrea Trrai'a inii rv It, - f accident Christmas Eve when a car forced them off the road, causing her to fall out of the car, injuring her leg. Six stitches were necessary to close tho wound, bhc li able to get around on crutches. Web Van Meter wi, mllMr here from Klamath Falls Sun day. He is engaged in drilling a wen ior ine jonnnie Edwards family t the present time. Mr. and Mra r:ni.0j Dlll,, and children were visitors at the Glen Kester home New Year's Eve. The Chriatian Endeavor pro- nle innninriwl Krlrlal ,hm,i.a for Mr. and Mrs. Orvat Lewis at the community hall Saturday with quite a few attending. Many useful gifts were received IMC yuijng t-nupiD. mrw. juewis la thf. fnnai Mjirv T nui.. Hayncs and lived here most of her life. Friends wish them a lot of happiness In their married inc. Tulelake TULELAKE. Jan. 7 Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McMahon announce the marriage of their daughter Gloria Ann to Gordon Cheater Birtwistle at Reno on December 22. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Birtwistle of Tule lake. The ring ceremony was read in St. Thomas' cathedral at high noon by the Rev. Father Murphy, Accompanying the young con pie were the bride's parents and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Loudon, Tulelake. Mr. and Mrs. Birtwistle re turned here to make their home on a ranch near Stronghold. The groom was recently discharged from the navy and the new Mrs. Birtwlntlc has made her home here only a short time.. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO FAIN NO HOSriTAI.IZATION Ne I.e.. mt Time Prrman.nl Raaillla! DR. E. M. MARSHA C'blrepralle Phjalelan (t Ne 7lh Eaqulr Theatre Rldg. Phene IBM Announcing INCOME TAX Service and i Miscellaneous Accounting By Gems & Hatien 11 N. 9th Phone 6409 Balcony Pat's Barber Shop Let us assist you with your tax problems. MINERAL WOOL INSULATION mm. TI'Mllsr, Jaa. 1, llt, r.,araar Merrill Virgil Barron, depot manager for the Shell Oil company her for seven years, ban boon trans ferred to KluntHth Fulls, Barron Is succeaded by Knrl Eilgmon, Kliunalli Knllti, Mrs, Barron taught tho fourth griido In the elementary school hero unci she Is to be succeeded January 13 by Dorothy Dehllnger of llonloy. In the meantime the class li being taught by Mrs. Olivia llobba, Merrill. Semester examinations that will mark tho end of the first semester In the high school will be given students January D-lu and the semester officially ends on tho 10th, Merrill young people attend ing school elsewhere who have been homo for the holidays will leave this week end with Ger aldlno McKcndrco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott McKendree and Dale Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, going back to St. Helens hall at Port land. Dnvld and Terrance O'Sill llvan, Mervyn Tukacs and Pat Hammond all go to Christian Brothers school for boys at Sacramento, Mervyn Schuck. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schuck, goes to Montezuma, and Mnurlnea O'Sulllvan and Mildred I'etrlk go to Mercy academy at Red Bluff. A dinner dunce Is planned In their honor Saturday night In the Pelican party room. Mr. ami Mrs, Homer Healon, -Mlncrsvllte, Calif., and Mra. Heaton'a mother, Mrs. Goodwin, of Colorado, spent tho New Year's holiday hero with Mr. and Mra, Karl Abbar, son of Mr. and Mra. Henton. Mrs. Goodwin Is a great-grandmother of two-year-old Lowell Abbar. Olene Mrs. Ttowo Kinney accompan ied by her daughter Donna left December 2ti for a short visit In northern California with friends and relatives. They returned home Monday. Donna left Janu ary 2 for Eugene, where she Is a ntudent at U of O. The Stanley Maten family were very pleasantly surprised on Christmas by tho return of their son Stanley Jr. from Ger many. Their daughter Jean waa alao home from Corvallls for the holidays and Mr. and Mrs. Bun Kerns Jr. (Patricia Masteu) arrived from San Francisco, making a very happy holiday for Ihe Maaten family. Mr. and Mrs. George Steven son made a short trip to Port land on business and pleasure a I few days prior to ChrWlmaa. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan are I the proud parents of little son born December 27 at Klamath Valley hospital, Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mr. Frank Sullivan of north Poe valley and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam llarUler of Hlldebrand. A large family Christmas din ner was held at tho John Mar shall home. The group con sisted of Marshall's family, Mrs. A. L. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marshall, Mrs. Roland Sturnman and the Ralph Hill family, and Mrs. Estella Hill and Clarence Hill. Mrs. Hill Is Mrs. John Marshall's mother. Mrs. Curtis Gebhardt had New Year's dinner at the Marion Barnes home. Mr. and Mn, Ivan Kgsera spent Christmas at the Wilbur Helling home In Poe valley. Guents at the Ray Lane horn Christmas were Lane's mother, Mrs. Ivy Lane, niece Mnrjorle Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett, Harry Moore and the hosts, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Lane and little daughter Harriett Rae. Mrs. O. L. Brown had Christ mas at the home of Mrs. Ida Grimes in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Barnes spent Christmas with their son and daughter Jimmy Barnes and Mrs. William Garrlntt and fam ilies In Klamath Falls. City Delivery Service. Phene 1417. IN STOCK- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY in ivrav L Electric , k Room Heaters All Types C.E. 7-V Portable Radios Self Charging Sun Lamps All Types k Electric Shavers Carpet Sweepers Famous Wagner FYOCK & MOON, Inc. Fluhrer BIdg. Phone 5400 8772 Klamath Falls j