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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1947)
Chiloquin ' Th most ouUtuiiilliiii Mown ot the coiinnuiilly (if Clilloijiiln this pMt week wu lliu Klinuulli county "11" league baskotbtill tournament, of which tlin locul Panthers were tho cliniiiploiia, Many CHS tiluinnl anil furiner town resident returned for tho weck-ond td attend tin' hhmich. Klinuro Nicholson unit Kenneth Ludormiin of Southern Oregon College of Educntlnii ul Ashland. Ulll Floyd and Elldo Illortoll of tho University of Oregon, Kco Mlniito of Oregon Slide college, ml Don Fluiy of Kuglo Point wrro hura from their respective schools. Mr. unii Mr. Kiirl Clrecnr and daughter. Murgurot Loo. emtio from their present lionin In Mod ford unci while hire worn the limine guctjts of Mr. mid Mm. John Lott. Two former Clilluquln gradu ates becuma fiithcrs thin mint week when the stork loft H duughte: at the Eugene home of Mr, and Mi, Wur:ier Uluko on February 11, and a ion at Klum ath Falls for Mr. and Mr. (Jeorue Pohll on Valentine's Day. The Panther coach, Jon "San dy" Millar, hli wife, and (li ter entertained the locul hoop ater at a steak fry und curd party on Hiiturduy afternoon be foro tho finul niime with lien ley. Hoy Clieniier furnished the Iteaka for tho group. Attending were (iuylnr und Alun llntrhrr, Neil Ncltaon, Hay Scvcrson, Itemo Mlnaln, 1) I e k Sours, C'laudr Uaird, Gillls Itunnlgiin, Jack Jones, and the chumpion card plnyer, Dean llurker. The local cliupter of the East ern Star iponwred a public card parly in the Masonic hull lad Thursday cvenl-ig. Johnny I.ewla, one of tho Chlnena checkeri playcra. won an award, while Mr. Wayne Nle liaua held high for plnorlile and Itoy Glenger won flrnt in bridge. Heart Inlllea added a Valentine spirit to the occanion. Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Hob erla, owner of the Gem thea tre, entertained the champion Panther aquad at a pcrlnl Sun day morning matinee, Februnry 16. Bud Abbott and I. on Coa tello In Time of Our Lives." waa ahnwn, aince the boys minted the Friday and Satur day night allowing. Gilchrist and Henley having olherwlae oc cupied their time. The enthusl aim ahown by the apecial group waa aa great aa could have been given by a atandlng room only crowd. Mra. Charlea Gruberman la spending a few daya with her husband in Elale, Ore., where Gruberman haa recently accept ed employment. Don Potter wa behind the butcher's counter at Lorenz' west Side grocery laat Monday, while A I Custcl made a hurried trip to Portland to get his fath er. "Tony" Caatel of Fort Klam ath, who had been receiving medical attention in the city. Mra. Ann Rife, eorlul science and English teacher of CHS waa absent from achool on Wednes day because of Illness. The piano pupils of Mrs. Ger ry worn entertained their par ents at a musical evening on Monday at the Wolff home. Those attending were Mr. and Mra. Kcrmit Keyaor and daugh ters Marllee and Joanne, Mr. and Mra. E. W, Johnson and inr ri7 LIIIKIIAL ALLOWANCE For Your OLI WATCH V7? i Pioneer Community Clinton Myer Jr.. aon of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Myer, waa seri ously injured two weeks iiko when struck by u cur. The boy hud gone after tho paper ucrosa tho hlghwuy Irom Ills homo. On returning to tho hoimu he was Injured, lie received a broken leg und was unconscious. He was rushed to tlio hospltul by a puHsing motorist. Clinton has been moved to Ills homo now, Ilia slater Id also homo ugiiin after a bout with pneumonia In the hoapltul. Mrs. W. L. Poole and Miiv Phliniey were callers here on Sunday. A telephone mooting of the lo cal fanner was held Frlduy eve ning at tho Hnlph Johnston home, where a good Attendance wus reported. Mr. unit Mrs. It. E. Hurlbut hud as week-end guests, two Simpson boye of Fort Jones, Calif., nephew of Mrs. Hurlbut, Mrs. W. S. Sweet of Klamath Fulls and Mra. David S. Brldiio Jr., and daughter Jody of Tuie- iuKe, visited at inn r. u. Clem- men und W, L. Fraln homes on Monday. The J. W. Kerns have rs. celved a cablegram from their son, IlenJIo, thut he la coming home very soon. Ho was in Germany at tho time. The Angus' have just complet ed drilling a new well ot their new home, formerly the Suttlcy place. The young folks of our com munity are enjoying houso par ties from house to house, all having a lot of fun, John P. Kerns la progressing very nicely with the granary building that he is putting up. He is being helped by C. Myers. daughters, Burbura and Mar- lene, Mr. and Mra. Frvldmu:) Kirk, daughter Freida, and their young ami. Special iiue.it wus George Courtwrlght, Chiloquin high school music teacher. Friends of Bertha Corson and Charles Stevens were congratu lating the young couple upon their recent marriage, which was performed i:t Reno, Nev. Mrs, Slcverm will graduato this sprnm from Chiloauln hlsh school. Joanne and Marllee Keyaor were hosteaaes for the Se-Gool-Gee Hoos Kunga Camp Fire Girls at Valentino parly at their Williamson river home on Thursday evening. Games fol lowed the regular bualneas meeting. The party waa cli maxed by refreshments served In a red and white setting. At tending wcro the guardian, Mra. E. W. Johnson, new assistant guardian, Mrs. Jessie Mangum, a Chiloquin newcomer, and the 11 Cump Fire Glrkt, Marlcne John sun, Sally Johnston, Mary Jo Graves, Arlene Riddle. Jane and Ellen Haddock, Claudette and bhurjn Paruzoo, Barbara Wed die and the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Don Compagne entertained the championship Panther squad and their coach, Sundy Miller,, at a steak dinner at their Klamath Agency res taurant on Monday evening, February 17, after basketball practice. Mary Jo Gravel entertained a firoup of her young friends at ter Modoo Point ranch home on Wednesday evening, February 12. waddie-iim tthmie i i IN Speaker E. C. Simmons, president of the United Btatea National Bank of Portland, will be the speaker at the annual Founders Day banquet sponsored by the Klam ath County Junior chamber of commerce the night ol March 7 in the armory. At this time the annual award to the out standing young man of Klam ath county will be made. Ray Ward, president of the junior chamber, will preside. Welfare Vork Positions Open An insufficient number of ap plications have been received for caseworkers and county welfure administrators to fill existing vacancies, it was an nounced today by William G. Colman, director of the state civil service commission. Be cause of this, the final date for filing applications for these po sitions bus been extended to March 1, 1947. with examina tions to bo conducted shortly thereafter. Applicants must have a college degree and some experience related to social service. The salary range for county welfare administrators la 1170 to $210 for counties with small work loads and $21.1 to $205 for larger areas. The salary range for caseworker II Is $165 to $203. Under the new civil service pay plan somewhat higher salory rates will be pro vided as well aa opportunities for advancement and promo tions on the bast of demon strated merit. Any interested person may make application to the state civil service commission, 444 Center street, Salem, Ore., or at 620 Mead building, Portland. Application blank may be ob tained at either of these offices or any office of the Oregon state employment .service or county welfare department. Classified Ad Bring Result. TO HELP SAStOUfHIHi TMT CHEST MOSCUS MENTHOUTUM AT HARWIN'S HNEST NAMES r WATCHES 0 VAX'A.rtfX& " m m P-4 FJ 1 PAYMENTS MAY ChamberUrges Barracks Plan Chamber of commerce di rector voted today to urge the state to proceed with plan for a vocational school at the marine barracks on the basis of the presently offered terms of the war asset administration. These term would give the barrack to the date for $1 If the state use tho plant for 25 years, with provision for purchase- at discount If the state wants to uso It for some other purposo In the set period. Chamber direc tor agreed It wus time to press vigorously for action In vlow of the fuct the legislature Is In ses sion. Chamber action was taken to day in the wake of a refusal by the WAA to alter Its offer to the state. Directors indicated opin ion that the offer Is a fair one. The chamber board adopted a recommendation of the Indian affairs committee urging a con gressional investigation of the Klamath Indian reservation and a secret ballot by the investi gators In which the Indians would express their wishes with regard to liquidation of the reservation, it was decided not to make reservation liquidation a topic at this month's chamber forum. In view of the need for clarification of the Issue before such a discussion Is undertaken. Klamath People Aid Fire Victims (Continued from Page One) mender; Mrs. Edna Arnold of the alterations department and Mm. Margaret Dotson, credit mana ger, all nave received numerous gift. Alio included 1 a fourth, Mrs. DoUon's 15-year-old daugh ter, Barbara. Miller's employes took ud a cash collection and al so stores in that block, Includ ing Dick Recdcr and employes across the street, gave cash and merchandise. Miller's made a ?;enerous cash donation to the our and also outfitted them with clotliinf at cost. The women are at the homes of Mrs. Olive Van Kirk, Mr. Perry Wilson and Mr. Frank Marks, all of the store, and Dr. M. E. Cooper' family is caring for Barbara. Mr. Ann Landers of Miller's millinery department, is caring for Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Hankins in her home. The elderly Mrs. Olive Hankins, thought to have sounded the first alarm the morning of the fire, was with Mrs. Landers Sunday, but i now with relatives, it is understood. Fellow members of Bill Loren zen of the 20-30 club, voted at their meeting this week to give him substantial financial assist ance. Countless other acts of kind ness have occurred and those listed here are but a few ges tures made toward the fire vic tims. Authorized Factory BENDIX m. Horn Laundry SERVICE Factory Trained Service Meo Phone 6617 OREGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 127 So. 6th -N- liti, - 'if SlszsiA 7PII MAIN ST. BE TIMED TO YOUR njfe (Continued from Page One) look at the crowds that come out to be fed and wonder where all the people come from. npHESE Knolti, from the groat tfrnnrlfather down. have in dulged a hobby. Their hobby is and has been the re-creation, in so far as It has been possible within their means to do so, of the romantic past of gold-bearing California. They have assembled and set up a ghost town of the early mining daya, complete down to the saloons and tho Jail and even to the bawdy-housn that was an inevitable part of the rough life of that day with a wax-figure b.ond peeping from an upper window and a red lantern hang ing from the porch. All these re-creations are historically au thentic. At the other end of the moral scale, they have a simple and impressive little chapel, beside a lovely little lake, in which by the legerdemain of modern light ing the transfiguration of Jesus is re-enacted realistically before your eye. On the way West, the original Knott and his family were caught on a waterless desert, drove all night and dur ing the night stood off an In dian attack. They have made a diorama of this and It Is a real work of art. Your hair stands on end when, again by the magic of modern lighting, the redskins leap to the attack. ALL this is free. If you wish, mi nan uimdn t,nA 1n.it, .11 afternoon and never dig for the folding money once. Here and there are museum-piece old music boxes, and if you are so moved you can drop in a nickel and listen to their tinkling mel odies. But that is between you and your God. There is no urge to do so. They make their money out of their eating houses and their stores where the products of the farm are sold. The rest is back ground and you sense that it creation has been as much labor of love as shrewd money-wangling. It Is certainly worth seeing. Many historic American trees are equipped with lightning rods. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Hlp 15 MIIm of KJdnsjy Tube Flush Out PoUonou Wuti Vytmhvnnfmat adds fa roar blood, year II tnlk of kidney tubes may bo orr worked. Thttfnr filter, and to be are work lni day and oiht to b)p Nature rid your ayatom of ntca aef de and poisonous waste. When dteorderof kidney function penults 9ohonouM matter to remain la your blood. It marcau)najqri7lssr.rbfiimaUePau, lee pains, loss of pep and aerajy, grttinM up ala-nts, sweilinff. pufflacta under the eyes,' headaches and dittinet. Prount or scanty paMaces with smarting and burnina; some times shows there Is somothlns; wrong with our kidneys or bladder. Kidneys roar need help ta earn as bow ok, so ask your drusrUt for Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by mO lions for over (0 years. Doan's sirs happy relief sad will help the IS miles of kidney 11 " Prices Include Federal Tax i H , U . U N 1 III' 111 I CONVENIENCE Barkley Gets Assault Charge John "Jackie" Berkley, 20-year-old Klamath Indian, wa charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon in connection with the alleged beating of Rich ard Powell, Chiloquin restaurant operator, and this morning waived preliminary hearing be fore U. 8. Commissioner Bert C. Thomas. Barkley was lodged In the Klamath county Jail in lieu of $2500 bail and will bo moved to Portland this week-end, ac cording to Special Indian Offi cer John Arkell. Young Barkley, who Is not over 3 feet 2 Inches tall, 1 cred ited with beating Powell with a short-handled sledge hammer late Tuesday night at the Harold Wright ranch near Modoc Point after Powell, Barkley and two Indian women had been in Klamath Falls drinking, Arkell said. No charges were filed against the women. Powell, op erator of the Cross Cut cafe, was able to be moved to his home today from Hillside hospital. Klamath Boy's Death Told Donald Charle Doverf. IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo A. Doveri, well known Klamath Falls residents, died at the fam ily home on High street Wed nesday at 8:40 a. m. following an illness of the past four weeks. Donald, student at Fremont Junior high school, had been a patient at Klamath Valley hos pital but later was returned to his home. The youths hobby was woodworking and miniature How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly be came it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon bottle of Creomulsion with the un lentandlng you must ike the way it luickly allays the cough or you are jo have your money back. CREOMULSION 'rCoaghs.CaCoid$.BroiKhiris LEONS BRING YOU . mm urn Perfect to satisfy your longings for something new; for smooth transi tion into spring! Forward-looking styles with cutaway, buttoned-up, flared-back jackets .... soft, curved-contour lines you'll love for their flattery. ... ( nraAi.D a wiws. mtii r.iii, o. models of interesting hornet and buildings in Klamath Falls had frequently been on display in the window of Ida Mochettaz'i shop on N. 8th street. In addition to his parents, Donald is survived by three brothers, Angelo Andrew, John Robert, and George Louie and one sister, Elodlne Ellen; his grandmother, Mrs. Elodlne Mochettaz, all of this city, his aunt, Miss Ida Mochettaz, and other relative. Final rites will be enounced by the Earl Whit lock Funeral Home. Peaster Rites To Be In Texas Bodies of Mr. and Mrs. George Peaster, who died in the Evans apartment fire Sunday, were shipped by Ward's Funeral home, and interment will be in Dallas Monday. Betty Jean Peaster, daughter of the couple and a student at Bellingham, Wash., normal school, is in Dallas now to make funeral arrangement. Mr. and Mrs. Peaster were co owners with Earl M. Alspaugh of the Klamath Variety store, and had operated the store on Main street since coming from Dallas about three months ago. Alspaugh is now in Seattle, where he has other business in terests, and Dale Stout is acting as manager of the store here. Nothing had been done today SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Zrftri. G.arnte W.rk (All Mks BmMnstl rrlMt i imm Citlnal Sewing Machine Service Tar lBtaaal Dealer rkaaa 77l KIS Saaal Wan MINERAL WOOL INSULATION (3V22 7580 at VsVJ Night Phona S77S Feminized suit with high - buttoned, small - walated jacket ... in stripes, checks or OQ QC plain colors ; X7a73 Full dip-back cutaway jacket with back flare, slim skirt in doeskin-type' flannel. Gabardine 90 QC or hard-finish worsteds...; . . . i '' . and up mm 525 Main THimsoAv, r., m, tMl. r.. ? about disposing of the Ptaator interest in the concern. PLANE SETS RECORD ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Feb. IS (JPi A new speed record for thsj flight between Seattle and An chorage was being claimed bers today by Art Woodley, president of the Pacific Northern Airlines, and Tom Pugh, who made tht flight In five hours 13 minutes. INCOME TAX RETURNS Federal and Stat Qenaral Aeaaaallaff and AaSlllag Baoka lartallaa aa Malalalaa Gans & Hatten AoaoanUata IIS Ka. tla St. rkaa MM FOR SALE SEED POTATOES Grown in Utah, 6200 Ft. ELEVATION, VIRGIN SOIL. Certified and common, on drop and cut sis. Booking orders new, subject to ocean side test. For prices and sam ple, call JOE MICKA Phone MALM 131
