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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1947)
1 Sprague River Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Lopez re ceived word from their daugh ter, Mrs. Marie Preston of Port land, of the death of her hus band, Mr. Preston leaves his wife, Marie, two sons, Dick and Jack, three sisters and one brother. Mrs. Lopez will leave for Portland as soon as possible to look after her affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Passolt and Charlotte spent the holidays in Boise, Ida., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. George. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mayo and family spent the holidays at Medford where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. L, O. Gueringer. . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Runnels served Christmas dinner to her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roufs of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Clara Karges and Arthur Rosecrans. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Matson was PFC Sonny McAllister, who was on a 72 hour pass. Melbourne Walker, S 1c, is home on leave visiting with his mother, Mrs. Angie Crume. Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles of Lakeview were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Taylor were week-end guests of his mother, Mrs. L. O. Stowe. Amos Shadley of Trail. Ore. spent the holidays with his fam ily. Bobby Clauss spent a few dav visitine Mr. and Mrs. C. Bottjer and family and Mr. and Mrs. uoutans at Aieaiora. t. a. Reily accompanied him to Med ford to visit with his family. Yndalecilo Lopez, brother of Lucky Lopez spent the Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lopez. Lopez returned to Quincy, Calif., on January 2. Kenneth Newlun motored to Van Nuys, Calif., where he ar ranged to bring Buster home. Buster has been in the veterans hospital ,to which he will return after a few weeks' visit. Mrs. Frank Niles is confined to her home because of illness Mr. and Mrs. Bud Garrett pent the holidays at Lakeview. Mrs. Ida Story and family spent the holidays visiting with her mother. Mrs. Push and friends at Lakeview. The Friends church gave New Year's party Tuesday night with a very good turn out ana a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Anita Short from Port land is visiting with her sister, Pearl Clement. Sam Campbell of Campbell, rw.y ., is visiung wiui ius uaus11 ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hammersly. The Barkley family wish to thank everyone for the beautiful floral offerings for their beloved brother, and for their kind con sideration, l-rancis Farks, Ka mona Parrish, Verle Nelson, Er win and Patsy Crume. Cascade CASCADE SUMMIT, Jan. 7 The weather at Cascade Sum- mit has been extremely cold, the thermometer dipping to zero on several occasions. Less snow is on the ground than in any former winter since the railroad was built through here. Eighteen inches are now on the around. Lake Udell is not froz en over despite the low tem peratures. - Lowell Hall, postmaster here and proprietor of Summit lodge, spent several days in Cascade Summit working on his quar terly post office report. He re turned to Eugene where he and Mrs. Hall are spending' the win ter, Saturday. Mrs. Adkinson is assistant postmaster here and has charge of the post office during Hall's absence. Roland L. Porter Jr., who spent Christmas with his par ents, returned to Seattle where he is attending University of Washington. He also works as electrician on the campus in spare time. Grant Erickson spent Christ mas in Portland with his par ents. While there he contracted a cold and was unable to return to Cascade Summit as soon as he intended, where he runs a trap line. Erickson and Jack Meissner have caught a large number of marten, but the price of the furs is not so good as it was last year. Last winter a marten fur brought up to $43. This year the average price is $15. A. C. Nagel also runs a trap line. Nagel has been trapping for 18 years here. Mr. and Mrs. Larch Douglass spent a few days at the A. C. Nagel home on their return from San Francisco where they spent the holidays together with Mrs. Douglass' parents of Ari- . zona who were there visiting Mrs. Douglass' sister and a son who is in the navy but was able to spend the holidays in San Francisco. Douglass is Mrs. Nagel's nephew and Mrs. Doug lass is the former Dorothy Hukel who was Southern Pa cific operator here last winter. The couple met while Douglass was spending his terminal leave at the home of his uncle and aunt here. The Southern Pacific dining car here which has been oper ated by the Threlkeld company . is now being operated by new managers. FEHLEN SAYS Get Your LOCKERS Near Home! Applications and payments taken now at 2259 Hope House back of new store. Open Early in February Bonanza The regular social meeting of the Women's club of Bonanza was held Tuesday evening, De cember 17, at the library. Hos tesses were Blanche Gowen, Katherine Markham and Daisy Cox. Three tables of pinochle and one table of bridge were in play during the evening. High score was held by Lois Null with trav eling prize held by Mrs. Edith Whitby. In bridge, Noma Bech dolt held high, with Mabel Max well receiving traveling prize. Lillian Bechdoldt won the spe cial prize. An exchange of Christmas gifts was an enjoyable part of the evening s entertainment Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Birdie Burk, Lenore McMillan, Betty Pepple, Cleda Wells, Edith Whitby, Lois Null, Verna Dean Meggs, Ann Olson, Lillian Bechdoiat, Lola Horn, Mabel Maxwell, Noma Bechdoldt. Bernice S h a r p e, Katherine Markham, Blanche Gowen and Daisy Cox. Fort Klamath Funeral services were con ducted Monday afternoon. Janu ary 6, by Rev. H. James Zeller at the local Methodist church for the late Mary Isabel Loosley, pioneer resident of Klamath and Jackson counties, who passed away Thursday night at the Sacred Heart hospital in Med ford following a brief illness, al though she had been in failing health for the past several years. During the services, two so prano solos were sung, including "He Leadeth Me" and "Rock of Ages." Pallbearers were William Brewer, M. L. Ferguson of Chilo quin, C. Brown of Crystal, Hans ford T. Williams, A. F. Mae Quiston and Harold Wimer. The church services were followed by interment in the family plot in the local Wood River ceme tery. Born in Sheridan county. Mo., December 23, 1864, Mary Isabel Culbertson came to Oregon with her mother, brothers and sisters when a small girl, her father having died when she was an In fant. The family settled on a farm on Antelope creek, near Eagle Point, in Jackson county, Ore. When a young girl, she came to live with her older sister. Mrs. Theodocia Shattuck, near old Fort Klamath. (Mrs. Shat tuck passed away last June). It was here that sue met jonn Frederick Loosley, to whom she was married in November, 1885. The couple homesteaded a 160 acre claim and later purchased some 500 more acres of land in Wood River valley, where they engaged in raising cattle, and later operated a large dairy, manufacturing butter and cheese on their own place. In 1920 thev sold their dairy herd and soon after retired, selling part of their local Seven Mile holdings to J. L. Jacob of Malin. Ore. Mr. Loosley died in March, 1940, and since that time Mrs. Loosley has spent most of her time with her children. During her residence in Fort Klamath, she was an active member of the church and the local Civic Improvement club, and beloved by young and old alike as. a, most charming exam ple of the older pioneer genera tion. Survivine are her daughter. Mrs. Bess Hartley of Prineville; four sons. Forester of Susanville, Cal., Raymond S. of Fort Klam ath. Claude of Manton. Calif.. and Merle of Malin; one brother, James Culbertson of Central Point, at whose, home she was visiting when suddenly stricken with her final attack of illness, and 14 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. In attend ance at the final rites held here Monday afternoon were all of Mrs. Loosley's immediate family, in addition to other relatives and many old friends and neighbors. The Christmas and New Year's holidays were observed quietly in Fort Klamath, with many gatherings of families and friends. On Christmas day, Mrs. Viola Leever of Klamath Falls was a guest at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. wunam A. rage, other guests for the day at the Page home in cluding Mrs. Joe Taylor and Ralph Cupp of Fort Klamath. beveral spent the holidays at outside points, among these be ing Mr. and Mrs. Jerry bisemore and daughter, Jo-Ann, who re turned this week from a visit with Mrs. Sisemore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bressler at Berkeley, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Page have returned from San Anselme, Calif., where they were guests of Mrs. Page's sis ter, Mrs. Frank Leone, and her husband, for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Enele are back in Fort Klamath from Oakland, where they were Called before New Year's by the death of Mrs. Engle's maternal grand mother. Classified Ads Bring Results. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO FAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION nm lM ar Tine Permanent !! DR. E. M. MARSHA Clilreprallc Phyc-lelaa M. 71k Eiqalre Thealrt BUg. Keno A number of .Christmas Eve family gatherings were observed by Keno families. Among them was one at the home of Mrs. Gifford in Klamath Falls. Mrs. G if ford is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown. The Tom Brown, the Howard Brown, and the Robert Glasspoole families DarticiDBtcd in the affair. The Guv Moore family also held its traditional Christmas Eve oartv with children and grand children In attendance. Mrs. Rov Atchison, Mrs. Moore s sis ter, and Atchison were also in the srouu. The L. A. Smiths were also hosts at a Christmas Eve party. A "layette" shower was given for Mrs.Dan Scherer at the home of Mrs. Frank Strobcrg on Thurs day afternoon, Dec. 12. After enjoying the guest of honor's gifts with her. conversation oc cupied the aiternoou. nciresn ments were served by the host ess Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hucklnson returned home on December 31 from a trip east, where they were called by the death of a brother of Huskinson's and by the serious illness of Mrs. Huskinsons father. Mrs. Guy Moore is ill in a Klamath Falls hospital. During her absence from school Mrs. Roy Farrell is substituting for her. Mrs. Moore is teacher of 5th and 6th grades. Mrs. James Bunch began her work in the first grade room on Monday, December 30. Mrs. Bunch is taking over the work of Miss Lytle, the first grade and music in the six lower grades. School started on December 30 after a week's vacation. New Year's Day was observed by the school as a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Denham visited with relatives in the northern part of the state during the Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes of the Rainbow lunch are visiting Mrs. Barnes' mother and other relatives in Manhattan Beach, Calif. They left December 22 and expect to return to their home about the first of next week. Mrs. Lee Hcnblein's sister. Mrs. Dallcnbach and family of Los Angeles, spent several days with the Henblein family .during the holidays. The L. L. Ramsey family had as Christmas guests Kathryn and James Ramsey of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey made a trip to Portland earlier in December where Ramsey received medical attention. Amy Puckett and a friend. Miss Wright, visited at the home of Miss Puckett's mother during the holidays. Jessie Puckett, in structor in the Central Washing ton College of Education, also spent Christmas at home. The Vernon Puckett family hame returned to their home here after spending about 10 days at Oakland and San Fran cisco. Portal Pay Delay Asked By the Associated Press With retroactive portal-to-portal pay suits asking a total of more than $4,000,000,000 from industry awaiting court action, three new recommendations were made today to limit em ployers' liability in such cases. Acting as a "friend of the court," the National Association of Manufacturers asked the fed eral court at Detroit, considering the original portal-to-portal suit, to reject all claims for back pay prior to June 10, 1946. That was the date when the supreme court made the decision upholding such claims. The request was made in a brief filed in the case of the Mt. Clemens Pottery company, now before District Judge Frank A. Picard on instructions from the high court to determine an award for the firm's workers. Chinese New Year Startles Police SEATTLE. Jan. 10 UP) Two police prowler cars swooped down a darkened alley in Seattle's Chinatown early today, while at headquarters other of ficers waited on "stand by" or ders. Soon police radio received this report: "No shooting. Chinese youths with firecrackers celebrating the coming Chinese New Year." Promptly Relieves Coughs Front ACMDwUa CHEST COLDS - IMpt Irak u Surface Cemettfen! RUtON ILLUSTRATED f SHORT STORIES 3 Vgftr ' 1 (jjimWSii.1! Latest rt,i,?,,s111 1 ' 1 "; g"lJrekal'l'wl,l.''l ' UN'" V'-J Shown above is the new De the De Soto line. An entirely nine people to rido in comfort, is built on a seven-panenger limousine chassis and has a wheel- base of 138 H inches. The interior contains inree luu-wiain tsaii, all adjustable for maximum utility. The new car is now on dis play at Burness Motor company, local De Soto dealer. Post Office Receipts Drop The volume of postal receipts has fallen off suice the re moval of the Marine Barracks ana the naval air station irom the Klamath Falls vicinity, ac cording to Burt E. Hawkins, postmaster, but not at the rate that would normally be expect ed. Hawkins stated that during 1944. when the war-time instal lations came to the basin, postal receipts increased from 20 to 55 per cent in a very short period of time. The year 1945 set a record for Klamath postal receipts with $241,790.29. Total volume for 1946 was $212. 130.60, or a decrease of only 12.266 per cent. Hawkins re iterated that despite the de crease, postal receipts are much greater than before 1944, and are now having a tendency to level off as the decrease each month lessens. For the last quarter of 1946. total receipts were $65,838.32 as compared with the same quar ter of 1945 when the total was $68,047.92. The decrease for the quarter was 3.247, while the decrease percentage for Decem ber, 1946. compared to the same month in 1945 was only .16. In December, 1945. receipts total led $28,909.52 and December, 1946. receipts totalled $20, 904.61. Income Tax Change Asked WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 (fP) Senator Magnuson (D-Wash.) said today that "anyone making up to $2400 a year should be ex empt from all income taxes. He also said 1"- a statement that he intends to offer legisla tion designed to change the ex isting laws to grant such exemp tions and simplify what he said "was the too complicated method of figuring the taxes. "Anyone making up to $2400 a year should be exempt from all income taxes," Magnuson said. "Persons in that income bracket with families can't live when they have to pay taxes in addition to other costs and I shall propose legislation to ex empt them." Magnuson said he favored basing income taxes for indi viduals entirely upon gross net income before deductions. The senator said he felt that taxes should be simplified so any taxpayer can compute what he owes in 15 minutes. Woman Loses Fingers In Saw Mrs. Wetona Griffith, 5462 Cottage, suffered the loss of three fingers on her right hand in an accident at her home early Friday afternoon. Mrs. Griffith was in surgery at Hillside hospital at 1:30 today. She is said to have been helping her husband with carpentry wrok when her hand was caught in an electric saw. Income Tax Returns Financial Reports Auditing Bookkeeping and Accounting Assistance C. C. Overeem PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Walnit Street Entrance CemmercUl Arte Bulldlnff RUtJYOP'S De Soto Soto "Suburban," latest model in new idea In body design enable plus all luggage as well. The car Fire Destroys Lumber Mill PENDLETON, Ore., Jnn 10 W) Fire Thursday night destroyed the Harris sawmill and a huge pile of unsawed timber but spared an adjoining box factory and other Installations. Origin of the blaze, which the Pendleton fire department but tled for some four hotira, was un determined. Fire Clltef William Batchelor said the mill night watchman reported he had gone through the mill on his regular rounds only a few minutes b fore the blaze was discovered. The fire began about 9 p. m. Total damage was not esti mated Immediately but was re- fiorted to have been covered by nsurance. Mill Owner Clyde Harris expected the mill to be shut down for a month. Colleges Conduct Navy Research SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10 W) Five Pacific Northwest unl. versities are conducting navy sponsored scientific research, CaDt. R. O. Myers, of the office of naval research, said today. Two projects In physical chemistry and biochemistry are being conducted at the University of Oregon: two in pnysicai science at Washington State col lege, and two in physical chem istry and aerodynamics at the University of Washington. Oregon State college is con ducting experimentation In elec tronics and rteea college is searching Into plastics possibili ties The projects are being fi nanced from a $45,000,000 re search apropriation of which $3,000,000 is being spent on tho west coast. Just Received! Large Shipment ALL WOOL Green Whipcord PANTS STORE for MEN Corner 5th and Main mm mm ACTUAL SIZf MIIOSl a NO nJCTMCITV NO SOAP O WATU no Miaaoi Yes, it's here at last ... a vest pocket size dry shaver that you can use any time, any place! Vestpok can't nick, scrape or burn. Tuck it in your desk drawer, vest pocket or brief case and say good bye to betwecn-shave stubble forever I $3.00 with 10 of the finest razor steel blades I HARWIN'S JEWELERS 701 MAIN ST. wtm Orient Airline To Open Soon TOKYO. Jim. 10 M'l Ouera. tlou of the New York ami Se attle to Shanghai route of the Northwest Airlines is extracted to got under wiiy on May 1, Donald King, Northwest vlco president in charge of Oriental operations, said here Thursduy. Flights will leave from both New York and Seattle, the for mer will proceed via Mlnnt upolis, St, i'aul und Edmonton, uunnclu, to Auciioruge, wnne the Seattle flight will be non- to Anchorutie. ties then will fly to Shorn- ya, hi tho Aleutians, to Tokyo for a Nitopover, and llivnco to ShuughinV with occasional trips to Seoul.Koreu, King Mild. The routcNiyest of Anchorage will permit pftines to keep with in one hour cruising dlslnnce of the Aleutians the Kurllei, Hokkaido and Honshu en route to Tokyo, King said the company had asked tho stutu department to request emergency landing fa cilities on tho Husslan-held Kur il en. Coast Guard Gets The Lux LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 (Ti lt looks as if the S. S. Bunker Hill, alias The Lux. which had a respectable start In life ae a naval minelayer, Is going back to military duty again. Tho gambling barge, seized from Tony Cornero Stralla, was ordered by Federal Judge Wil liam C. Mathes turned over to tin. U. S. coast guard for use by the treasury department. The court affirmed seizure of tho Bunker Hill some weeks ago, and ordered Its gambling equip ment destroyed. And what of the 36,000 shiny silver dollars seized on the ship and claimed by Stralla? Well, Judge Mathes ordered them Impounded for payment of court costs, marshal's fees and nosslble federal taxes. If any thing Is left over, presumably rony win get u. Russians Ask For Spitzbergen Base LONDON. Jan. 10 lP) Sov- let Russia has asked Norway to grant her special privileges at Spitzbergen, the Norwegian foreign ministry announced to day in Oslo. In London, a British foreign office spokesman said Britain was aware of a request from some power to establish a base in the Arctic Island group. Acts AT ONCE to Relieve and 'Loosen' (CAUSED BV COLDS) The frtl apoonfuU of reerreant myil promptly relieve euch eotutblnl or Smn.y back. t'rtecrl&ad by ihoiuanda ol Doctoral nrroMiM ecu at one not only lo rllee eouehtns but It actu ally -loojrn plifm' and maaae It euler lo ralaa. Wf Kfteltfr rleOMnl tejfluft Buy BOTIM today. BRIGHTER DISHES WHITER CLOTHES LIGHTER HOUSEWORK to lignum nouseworn Through Chemistry" With new Super Kenu you get the usefulness of many differ' entcleaners...tho convenience of one. Scientific pH Control gives Super Kenu amazing -cleaning1 power yet keeps it tafe for finest fabrics and finishes-gentle to tender hands. al Saaar Kanv In Hi thrifty Ik, hex I yr f mors laooyl MKSAI.D a) NKW. Klainalh Falla, Ore. Fast Pumping Saves Ship KODIAK, Alnsku, Jan. 10 (A) Off Ions of the Alaska Sloninnlilp company vvnaol Luklnii today credited funl work at the pumps with saving the ship from sink ing yesterday utter a bulow-wuli'i-llne plug in the flrv pro tection systum guvo way a:ul flooded the englnu room 20 miles out of Kudluk. The vcH.ii! wim hniinri tor Ketchikan en route to Smittlo. dipt. Huns Hynlng mild hud I ho umisiuil ncclili'iit occurred few hours Inter, the Luk Inn's po sition might huve been serious. After being escorted hark lo Kodlnk by a tinvy vpsmoI, the Liikina was pumped out, und the plug restored. '1 no vessel resumed lis voyuge yesterday afternoon. County Share Of Hospital Road OK County court .nembers today agreed lo flounce the construc tion und maintenance of the county's shnre of the proposed entrance road to the Veternns hospitnl site. About 1400 feet of the road lies outside the city and 700 feet Inside. The city and county are now both CDiumltte.l to construct and mnintiiin the nitruuce route, which will tnko off from the Old Fort road about hnlf mile above the Main street bridge, VA officials .irre this week laid out the proposed entrance route, after vetoing a plan to provide onlranco to tho silo from Hillside street. Caff Mel en Owner and Operator of Helen's Beauty Shop 8200 for your beauty workl 40SS Shasta Way Ph. 8200 110 r V;;' J l LONDON DRY M GIN m BURTOlft I f) MOOT 1 tntmtto it eottLie . 94.4 l , ''tiiiMiiffiiiitti'm. minAT. J., is, hit, rm ra THEFT The Cusi'udc Industrial Stipl piles building, BIB Market, whs unUrid somu llnio liuit night, ac cording to police report, nnil $9 tuken from the ciuli drawer. Kntry was mucin by breaking out a window. oooooooooo o o o o o r.r INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE Sra ar Call N, J, Roionbaum ma Mam si, TaUuhaiia 1ol ar luas (Vila J. W. SanSara Mial Kuala o o o o o o o oooooooooo The"Jep" pulli plows, seeders and othsr farm implements; towa J.5O0 Ibi., hault noo lbs. You an cron towa or panut la the Joop." A power ke-o8 to run your equipment. Come... tee how widely the "Jeep" tpretdi its cote. T"o,V..it. I" .mobile - J L.,..trerr- MODELS ON THE FLOOR READY FOB DRIVE-AWAY DELIVERY SELBY WILLYS MOTOR CO. 401 Bo. (th Phone 6(34
