Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 22, 1947, Image 7

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Herald and news., March 22, 1947, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWEATHER KLAMATH rAl.l.K AND VICINITY -f'laartns Una atlanioim and tunlsltl, Sunday liii'ifnilii vliiuillnaa anil ni"il aiala niilliailv Mlml llllli today, Ml luw luitljlil, ;i7j hlali Siinitay, So. NOIITIIKIIN C'Al.lrOHNIA Mitl atiiuuy Willi a law vtv llalil liiiwfi aatiaiiia niirllialll liarl and partly climilv amllharll pari Imlay. I'artly rlmiily linilalu ml eunilay ftllsnlly ritltlar nmlharn pari luilay and aniiih atll Mail Nimilay. MiHlarala waalaily Mlml" lilt coa.l DIIKIION rcilHCAKT - Cloudy Willi aliimaia and iiiupIi ciMilar, Willi Mlltt niiw alHIVa 4IIINJ fal MiHlaratl III fiaall waalarly wlndl u'lriiaal. Social Muting Diiiiuhti'i'H of America Culhnllc will hold a social nivvlliiK In the narlsli hull Monday, Murch 24, ul 8 p.m. 'J lie film, "r'antiiay In Kashlona" will In' shown lln'nuuh thu four (cay of l.u I'olute'a, unci Hid ItrV. r'ullHT John Drlahtiuty will nWe a short In Ik. Mary MHiuriiii will hi' In chume of the coiuiiilltco fur Ihv (vonlnu unci will bo Palat ini hy Marian Croiuin, Eileen Si'llicrt. Ciriu'o Generoux, Kuth nine Murphy, Ann Ziiiibii, Jean Duke mid Lalleyne llnrrm. On The Job Joy A. Uluua hna returned to work In The Herald and Newa news room after an i aliai-nce of two week on account Ai,( lllncaa. Mr. anil Mia, Albert lliltxs who have been visiting hero the paid week from Colo rado, will leave tnnlliht to visit their dauuhler Mr. Lola White and family In Dorrla and con tinue on to Oakland to vlalt with Ihclr aim Hiiudall llluita nnd wife before returning to their home by way of Los Angclea. Gueit Night The Degree of Honor will observe gueal night at the meeting on Monday, March 24 at H p.m. In the KC hall. It will n 1 mo honor ' Minnie Davla Card, who will be a vlailor, School diiya will be the thrmo for the evening and there will be a ck lunch, with coffee pro vided by l.ola Abbey, Ruth Mat thewa uud Helen llllck. Membcra bringing gueata should alao bring lunch fur them. To Lcka Mr. and Mra. Charlea W. Fyuek and children l.lnda, 8. and Dickie. S, 4MH CroKliy, are leaving tonight to spend the week end at Crater lake. They will alay with the carelukera, Mr. and Mra. Wil liam Armatrong. at the rim lodge. Mra. Kyock mid the chil dren will enny the winter aporta while Kynrk attenda to mnw bualnma at the lodge. Little Dickie la recovering nicely from a recent tonailectnmy. Church Woman Menibera of the Klamath Fall! Council of Church Women are reminded of the change of meeting date. The regular meeting originally ached- I tiled for Monday, March 24, haa been poatponed. The meeting will he held on Monday, March 31. at 2 p.m. In St. Faui'a pariah hall. The program will be an nounced next week.. Vacationlata Jeanne Hamilton, daughter of Mra. Dorothv Ham ilton, ia home from the Unlver. aity of Oregon. Alao returning here thla week-end were Keith McGllllvary. Ted Reevea, Jim Bocchl, Frank Callae of Merrill and a number of othera. Jim Case returned home from OSC earlier thia week. Midland Unit The Midland home extension unit will meet at the home of Mra. August Andrieu on Tuesday, March 25, at 1:30 p. ni. Mra. Winnifred K. Gillen will demonstrate "Clean Aa You Go." All mem bera and frlcnda are urged to attend. Maetlnga Women of the Mnosi will meet Monday, March 24, at 8 p.m. In the Moose hall for drill practice. All officers, escorta and committee chairmen ahould be present, and all mem bers are Invited to attend. Guest Ivan Thompson of the University of Oregon, sun of Mr. and Mra. Lester Thompson of Eugene and formerly of Klamath Falls. Is the house gueit of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel 1). Fur hurt of 011 Eldorado. 1' ISITORS WELCOME Anr PiT. frenlngt, RnUv Cm rinwtra Plants Narstrr ilsrh Mack A Klamath Flower Shop at . iib Greenhouses ? i linn; AT mm Saturday March 22 Music by -Pappy Gordon and his Oregon Hillbillies Dancing 10 Till 2 In Portland ltoliind T. War- rtin, 200B ll'imodiilo. assistant imiyirlntondcnt of California Mr aon rower company, left for I'ortland lint Wednesday, where ho will have surxery performed on Ilia foot which win Injured ome time auci. Wurrcn li ex pected to return In about two weeks. Ankeny Hearing The hear ing on Ilia motion for dkniilniiiil of the charges against Lewis H, Ankeny, former Klamath Fn 1 In atockbroker, held for embezzle ment unci larceny by bailee, will be heard before Circuit Judife David H. Vaiidr-nlx-ru Instead of JudKo Charles Cmnba of I. like view aa previously reported. Homo From School Jack I. Iloblnaon, attident at Stanford university, la home for aprlng vacation vlslllnu hla parenta, Mr. and Mra. C, K. Robinson, 143:1 Derby, and with hla broth era, Melyln and Willis. Rally The Klamath basin dlatrict Iloy Scout rally and court of honor will be held In the Merrill high achool gym at 7:H0 p. m., Tucaday, March 25. Further detalla will be an nounced Monday. Practlc Officer and drill team of (tie Eaglea auxiliary will practice In the KC hall at S p. m. Sunday. All are urged to attend all ire thla- will be the Uil prac tice before the dlatrict conven tion. To Portland Mr. and Mra. John Hutchlnion of lleally left Saturday morning to lake their aim loula, who la aerloualy III, to Portland for apeclal medical trentment. Mr. and Mra. Hutch mini) will return early next week. , Batumi From South Muriel Garlch. owner of Murlel'a ahop In the Wlnoma building, haa Juat returned home from a buying trip In San Franelitco where ahe obtained a beautiful aelectlnn nf new fobrlca for her custom made department. Leadera' Matting A Girl Scout leadera' meeting will be held Monday in the boaement of tile Flrat I'reahylerlan church, 801 Pine, at 1:30 p, m. Anvone affiliated with Girl Scouting la cordially Invited to attend. Visitor Lorry Lau, Unlver ally of Oregon student, la here for aprlng vacation aa the gueat of Maurice O'Callaghan, aon of Mra. Leo Sagehorn of Tulelake. The two arrived thla morning from Eugene. Vlalt From Alaska Mr. and Mra. George Ongmon of Juneau, Alaska, are apending the week end with hla parenta, Mr. and Mra, Victor Ongman of 2245 Radcllf'e. They plan to motor to brattle Sunday. Btudan! Homo William Onn- nna Jr.. aon of Mr. and Mrs William Ganong of Summers lane, arrived home tills morning from the Unlverallv of Oregon for the aprlng holidays. Homo From School Malcolm Eplev Jr., attident at the Uni versity of Oregon, returned home this week-end to anend spring vacation with hh narenta. iw. ann mra. maieoim r.piey. Thlmbla Club Members of ! the Thimble club of Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet at the ' home of Mrs. H.-P. Patterson of 524 N. 2nd Tuesday. March 25. i at 2 p.m. All are urged to attend. City DllTry Srvlc. Ph. (417. A FEW FOOD FROZEN Ar Now KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY Phone TeUr mmr iban ever brferfl. Ueuftiirtil parenta tealltt tat lpertar f Ut (It. r mmtU. 0 HAS YOUR CHILD the advantage of a background of music? If not, enroll your child now in on of th classas now forming for Group Instruction in PIANO At th Studios of ERNEST ARMSTRONG, 1023'2 Main Rai-h lailvlinal wilt rrrrlra aa mai-h actual krrbaarS BlUntlan aa In arlrala Itiiam. THCOav an HARMONV li Inrlua-d in all Iniui, arlvala ar sroap al na aalra al. for aldlllonal Infarmallan Phone 6666 This ad Is worth IS. 00 credit on cost of cours. Good until April 1st For Sale-This Outstanding Grade "A' Dairy Farm n vxsSTTTW ft. A snow plac. this orad "A" dairy farm consists of 165 acres, located 4 mil from Portland city limits. This Is rated as en of the finest dairy farms in th Northwest, and would male a fin set-up for breeding farm for horses or cattl. Plctur shows on barn, but ther ar thr on th plac with a modern, 10-room homo. Buildings Insured for approximately 170,000. A $10,000 concrete dam across rock bottom erlc will irrigat about half th plac. Prlc 1150,000, with one-fourth down. For complete details writ or phon Ernest Lehman, owner, Bavrton, rout 2. phon 3191. Coppeck Bay Bids Revealed The awarding of blda on the Coppeck boy leuao land tract by the bureau of reclamation wua completed thla morning and the 33 units havo been aliened. The blda ranged from a low of $4 per acre to $20,64. It was explained that the blda wre considerably lowei- than thoae on thu Frog Pond-Loague of Nation tracta one to the less fertilo aoll and the alinrter grow ing period for thla year. The successful applicnnta are: Lot Aint. 71 Robert D. Woodman .. $10 91 72 Harry F. Mnuch 4.00 73 .lumen Honors IS. 10 74 Jack Llakey 18.11 7!J Robert I. Lyon 24.72 711 Don L. Wcat 10.70 77 W. II. Avrea ... 11.00 78 Lorenzo II. Hnlzhouscr 8.20 711 Carl W. Lane 0.11 110 Harry A. (inlloway 81 French E. Johnaon Jr, H2 Vernon K. Aicvey 25.05 26.54 22.27 83 Henry Conwell Hryan 18.45 84 Leatcr C. Urbuch . . 13.28 B5 George C. Blrlwlstie 28.20 8H Jock It, Chnpman 25.71 87 Bernard G. iloyd 25.83 88 F. L. Hematreet 10.10 811 Wm. D. Hamilton 25.07 U0 John Bergrecn 91 Glen W. Kuchanan .. 02 Gerald Scott 03 Harrison J. Hulbert 26.12 28.41 15.00 17.01 04 John Hubbard Jr 22.17 II A Kflwln A. Scott 24.27 06 John S. Herringahaw 23.51 07 Richard S. Hoguo .... 25.40 08 Ariel M. Anrieraon 17.14 0 Donald Ratliff 24.26 100 K. N Porterfield 7.72 101 Clayton RudlKlll 12.00 102 Kcnnett R. Wizner ... 0.30 103 Lawaon Kandra 8.05 104 Ivan Kandra 11.80 Berkeley Minister To Speak Here Everett W. Evans, paator of the Church of Chrlat In Ber keley, Calif., will be the guest speaker at the Church of Chrlat, 2205 Wantland, thia Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. He will alao preach each night next week through Friday, March 28. Everyone ia cordial ly invited to hear him speak. Evangelist Gua Winter, who la In San Francisco for medical treatment, will preach in the pulpit of the Berkeley Church of Christ thla Sunday. Winter, who was Joined by hla wife in San Francisco this week, plana to return with her by the end of March or in early April. Alturas Plans Rifle Club ALTURAS, March 22 A meeting has been called for Monday evening at 8 o'clock to be held in the high achool ao clal room for the purpose of forming a rifle and platol club. Membership will be open to any citizen of the U. S. over 18 years of age. The club, if formed, will be come affiliated with the Nation, al Rifle association. Modoc county has a number of expert rifle and pistol shota. among them being Don Davison, game warden, who ia rated with the beat in the state. Happy Hour Club Members of the Happy Hour club will meet with Mrs. George Hum on Tuesday. March 25, at 2 p. m at the Hum home, 438 Pine SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING KlSfrl, Uaaranltei Wark l.ll Mahffll Oaaaaaabls arleaa I'raa ElUmalts Sawing Machine Service faar lnaananl Oaalar eaaaa 1171 Stll Sbaala 7av LOCKERS Available At 5101 V. (mm.. Lake view Holds Housing Survey LAKEV1EW. March 22 A aurvey for houalng to accom modate the hundreds of visitors expected in Llikoview for t lip state convention of the Oregon Cattle and llorao Ralm-ra' asso ciation next May 22, 23 and 24 has been started by Robert Weir nr., chairman of the housing committee. Reservations are being re ceived by the housing committee dally. They should be addressed Convention Houalng, Box 110, Lakevicw. Weir la alao seeking the opin ion of single men. or men who will attend wtlhout their wives, aa to whether they will be will ing to bring a bedroll ana ac cept apace in a dormitory at a nominal coat. Chamber Men Tour Plant Approximately 20 Yamhill County chamber of commerce members from MeMlnnvlllo will be In Klamath Falls Tuesday as part of their good neighbor tour around the state. They will be entertained by the Klamath County chamber of commerce In the chamber office at a buffet supper slated for 7:30 p. m Tuesday. The two-day tour will cover about 14 cities throughout Ore gon. Plana call for breakfast at the Multnomah hotel In Port land Tuesday, visiting a number of cities during the day. and an overnight atay In Klamath Falls before continuing their trip north. The visitors will include the chamber president, tourist host, school head, and representatives from a good many businesses and professions. The touriat host program, which has been con ducted in MeMlnnvlllo and is un der consideration by the Klam ath chamber, will be discussed, along with the summer travel aeaann and other tourist por' bilitica. Scrap Paper Drive Called Off The Junior chamber of com merce paper drive slated for March 30, haa been cancelled due to lack of a market for old paper. It waa announced today. Officials of the drive and fiick-up said that factories no onger wanted acrap paper and had advised them of this fact after plans for the drive were completed. Baker Ranch Sold BAKER. March 22 lPt Sole of the Otia Elliott ranch one of the largest farm transactions ever recorded in this area to Mr. ond Mrs. H. M. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rutherford, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Has klng. all of Baker, was reported today. The transaction Includes 11 000 acres of deeded land in Baker county, 12.000 acres of rented pasture land in Molheur county, and 800 head of cattle. The price was not disclosed. Carrlas Eggs About From 5000 to 75.000 eggs are laid by a Inbster. These adhere to the body and are carried about during the entire 10 months required to hatch. Custom-Made Blouses For Easter Suits Sheers, Crepes, Satins in all the newest shades. Lace and jewel trimmed. Prices Start at $10.95 Large assortment of new fabrics for your individual blouse selection. Muriel's Shop it Vl In the Wmema Hotel Building ? -, v A 1 "K - V f I ' 11 IB Main Phone 6576 X ! - V J- J 1 1 IIB sr aSF" I l(5m F Cascade Cleaners offer fl ' I I TM THE BEST A U DRY CLEANING Vj "You are assured of the highest type cleaning at Cas cade. They've installed all new equipment ond they really know their jobs." Klamath's Finest r- Dial 6565 for Pickup and Delivery CASCADE CLEANERS Opposlt Post Offic 330 So. 7th INVOLVED SOCIAL SECURITY PORTLAND, Ore., March 22 W) George A. Johnaon, 45, pleaded guilty to collecting un employment benefits last year while working part time, lie owes the unemployment com- mlfMlon (125, . - . . . I - I IIV tUUil IUBJ1.IIUeU IHJIIltJf ICC after Johnson, now really leas, oromisea 10 repay me ai43 ut of thia year's unemploy ment benefits. POLICEMEN'S HOLIDAY STOCKTON, Calif., March 22 (A'i Up to a downtown cock tall lounge roared two patrol wagon loaded with police. A largo crowd gathered expectant ly as the officers puahed their way inside. "No raid," was the word sent out "Just peace officers from northern California eountlr. re, taxing between sessions of theirlet"y surprised at International's annual regional meeting The paddy wagons were the only convenient transportation. Truman Urges Health Move WASHINGTON, March 22 (IP) President Truman told congress touay ne considers it "import - ant that the United States loin the world health organ soon as possible. Mr. Truman sent to Capitol Hill a proposed joint resolution providing for this country's membership and asked that it be given "the early considera tion uf congress." He enclosed an endorsement from Secretary of State Marshall. "1 have been impressed by the spirit of international good will and community of purpose which have characterized the de- velopmcnt of the constitution of this organization," the brief presidential message said "1 am sure that it will make a substantial contribution to the improvement of world health conditions through the years. "In view of the significance and urgency of international health problems, I consider it important that the United States loin the world health organiza tion as soon as possible." House Passes Jackson Bill" SALEM, March 22 ItP) The bill to give the Jackson - Jose - phinc county judicial district an other circuit judge was passed by the house late Friday and sent to the governor. The dis trict now has one judge. Rep. Marie Wilcox. Grants Pass, told the house that popu lation increases have resulted in Crowded dockets. A similar bill was passed by the house in 1945 but it died in the senate. KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee Free Demonstration Telephone 9200 Newsprint Price Hiked MONTREAL, March 22 UP) Canadian paper quarters hinted and U. S. sources flatly pre dicted today that paper com panies both here and in the United States soon would follow the lead of a big Canadian deal er who boosted the price of newsprint $6 a ton yesterday, to the highcat level since 1020. Company officials said yester- rlu., 1 1, f. I Pannlon lnlA-nBllnnnl "J ,- uc,,u..a -. ,,a VMJI , a, job-lPPera Sales company and its . woiwuiau iHicinaMunni Paper company, would put their newsprint price up April 1 to (88 a ton in Montreal and To ronto and. adding the customary $4 international differential, $00 a ton in New York. Elsewhere In Canada and the U. S. prices would differ in ac cordance with freight charged and contractual obligations. The 1020 average Canadian-U. S. price was $112. In the Montreal area, officials or oilier big companies, admit move, said their own companies would reconsider their positions at once. New York newsprint quarters, going further, forecast a like Increase soon by other U. S. and Canadian paper firms. Roy Harlan Named Chamber Head LAKEVIEW, March 22 Ray Harlan was re-elected president oI lhe Lake County chamber of ' , ; , , . , , , I nu?Ll?eei'"5At. Hotel Lakeview. were Ogle as vice president and C. F. Snider as treasurer. Jack Mayne was re-elected manager, and the following were named members of the executive board: Elmo Angle, Jack Bris coe, T. R. Conn, Carl W. Pendle ton, E. G. Favell, W. P. Vernon and Merle Lowden. Other members of the board of directors are Carl Fetsch, Larry C. Fitzgerald, Robert Weir Sr.. Elgin Cornett. Gordon Smith, Burt K. Snyder. Forrest .Cooper. W. H. Leehmann, Trow Lang, John Hanson, Con Taylor and R. M. Johns. Lake Lambs Sell For Record Price 1 LAKEVIEW, March 22 Two consignments of Iambs were bought here this week at the highest price ever paid in this part of Oregon, it was an-, nounced by Oral Leonard of Alturas. buyer for H. Moffitt and the Union Sh;ep company of San Francisco. Leonard said he paid 19 cents a pound for lambs from the 1 0'Keefe estate and from the Jim Supple ranch. He said the tract reads that the lambs must weigh 80 pounds and over per hun dred. Classified Ads Bring Results. ROOFING GUARANTEED WORK FREE ESTIMATES For Every Need Phone 4838 GREM'S ROOFING SERVICE The couplet line of Feller Brush!, Maps mnA Brooms is ne further frosa you rhwi your telephone. Call . . . YOUR FULLIR DIALER SMM CLEM JOYER 1435 Martin St. Phone 5677 6 C t1 itvf nKOAI.D a NF.WB. Klamatk ralll. Or. Sirange Star Faces Seen By Southbound Travelers Br J. HUSH. PRUETT Astronomer, Extension Division Oregon Higher Education System No matter how widely we travel the earth we are some tlmca told the stars go along and everywhere present familiar faces to us. This is certainly true for wanderings to the east or west; but if we go very far south, we are going to find some unknown starry taccs peering above the southern horizon at us. For every degree of latitude we Journey, one degree higher above this southern eky line do all stars appear, and some never visible at home, rise into view. In mid-February there came from Mr. and Mra. Carl G. Wash burne of Eugene, Ore., - while staying at Furnace Creek Inn in Death valley, Calif., an inquiry regarding a brilliant star seen near the southern horizon be tween 8 and 0 p. m. Some spoke of it as the "bright flasher,'r but an astronomical name seemed lacking, The guests from Ore gon knew this stellar object had never been seen from their home. "Each evening the guests of the inn gather to watch this interesting star as It flashes on the southern horizon. It's like a beacon to warn the skipper of shoals ahead. Sometimes it's like an airplane. It is very clear and brilliant at times; then faint but always alluring." Our inquirers were seeing the second star in brightness on the entire celestial sphere, and one which is continuously below the horizon for observers north of latitude 38 degrees, about that of San Francisco and south em Colorado. The star's name is Canopus (accent the second syllable and sound as in "no"), and it is part of the constella. Dr. Denton J. Rees ORTHODONTIST (Straightening Teeth) Here Mon., Tues., Wed., March 24, 25, 26 601 Medical-Dental lldg. Telephone 3773 For Modern Chemical Pest on Lawns . . . Trees . Call Ed. Greene Serrice Includes wd ramoyal, fertilisation, grass problems, dust and wd control through fixing of dirt surfaces, timely spraying of trees, shrubs and flowers. Phon us to be in cluded in our working list. . hi'a w aaniiiiiiaV r ? in il 'itni.it.4. To Accommodate Diner-Outers Starting Sunday LAKESnOItE I XX will open the lounge at 2 p. m. and begin serving the west's finest dinners at 4 p. m. First show scheduled for 5 p. m. LISTEN TO BROADCAST DIRECT VIA KFJI SATtlKUAT, Marak It, 141, tion Carina, the keel of the myth- I leal ship Argo Navis. From Death vallev. fannmia rlsea a short distance east of south, barely leaves the horizon, and hardly three hours later sets west of south. The fluctuations in luminosity are due to atmos pheric disturbances. The light of a star at the sky line goes mrougn do umes as mucn air before reaching our eyes as from one overhead. Bright stars per form queer antics of flashing and fading and changing color when very low. Canopus is a super-slant sun. around 2000 times a luminous as our sun, but so far away that its light, traveling 188,800 miles each second, requires 100 years to reach us. (Light comes from our san In eight minutes.) Many who have never in- quired have doubtless wondered as to the identity of this bril liant star seen during the first months of the year. Others who have never seen it will welcome the information regarding it should they sometime travel southward. At present, Canopus ia due south around 7 p. m. (From southern Argentina it then ap pears almost overhead). Higher in the sky and almost above Canopus, there flashes the brightest star in the entire sky, blue-white Sirius, visible every where south of northern Alaska. mm Control Service . . Flowers . . . Shrubs Tulelake 2013 K. Falls 3268 1Um . 500 Main UW A TELEGRAM TO HY WIFE J I . M0 TEU. HER THAT I WOr-' iNSuse he aeroce i r 1h 1 1 a 11, Mil BH , 1, aft- -.a ,,'r" .mi - 4 The Deep River Boys Definitely Live Up to Expectations . . Klamathitet Love Their Music. 1 1