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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1947)
WEATHER WASHINGTON AND OIIKdON Cloudy loilay and lunliht with ruin In wMt portion. Sunday moally cloudy, Willi ahowara, anil now ovar mountain., Nlllltlly cooler Imlay. Modarata to fra.h aouthaailarly wlnda off Wa.tdnalon aoa.l. Ntrontf lo ta'caidooal gala forua wlnda lata today orr Oration coa.t. NtlltTlir.llN CAI.irOIINIA I'arlly elodily today, lonlalit and Kiiltday axvaoL cloudy with ocuaaloiial llalit rain an Irama northarn part Holiday. I.ltlla rltaitsa In tamiiaralura, Modarata aoullt arly wind iff ona.l Invraaaln norlll ut rort llraHH Naturday unlit. . . KLAMATH FAI.I.M ANI VICINITY Cloudy Willi a law ahowara tonight and Sunday, rra.h .nulltarly wind daeraa. lu( Sunday, tltall OS. Low 43. Illfh Sunday 07. Hart for Wedding Mil. J. Q. WIIIIU of Collimo Orovo, grand mothrr of Hhitron WIIIIU whose weddlnu win an evcnl of Sntur dny afternoon, unci Doela Norrls of Sum Francisco, Shuron'i aunt, have been icnclliiu several days lirre as ilucsls Hi the Lvlmid Wlllllii home on Summer lane. Mm. Norrlii, forniwly of this city where iihe liun niitny frlemla who are Kreellnu her, In returning: Sunday evening by piano to the city where hc la nfll lntc-d with the army-navy YMCA. Her mother, Mr. Wllllu, will remain a short time longer before re turnlnu home. Banquet Reservation! Those planning to attend tho Unlvcrilty of Orrgon alumnus banquet, Tuetilny, April 1, 0:30 p. in. at the Wlllnrd, are requfali'd to call Mm. Frank Howard, 4887, before Monday night for rcacr vatlom. In Hospital Mr. Reginald Thomaa of Langcll valley wai returned to illllaldo hoapllal for further treatment Frlduy and thin morning her condition 'win reported slightly Improved. Mrs. Thomas may have visitors. To BeatlU Mr. and Mrs. D. I.. CioldlttK of 2105 Kccltimatlon left Saturday morning for Seat tle and Bremerton, Wash. They will be away for several days. Spring Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Gi'orne Sample, B31 No. 11th. and Joyce are leaving this week end for a vacation trip to Oakland and San Francisco. On Business Churles Scavey, manager of the Klamath Falls branch of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. Is In Portland on business this week end. Home Again Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Fortna have returned from a visit to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, to their home at 2074 Earle. Surgery Mrs. Chester Wll rox. Cave Junction, Ore., resi dent, had major surgery at Hillside hospital Saturday morn ing. To Madras Dr. Oscar S. Nlssen, 110 N. 8th, Is leaving for a week-end In Madras and will return Monday night. To Portland Ouorgo Tucker of n:i3Mi No. Uth left Suturduy for Portland for a stay of sevvrul days. Mrs. Tucker and their daughter Roberta (Mrs. 11. II. Vohrholt) are already there and Mrs. Vorholt Is to have an op eration in St. Vlncont'i hospital on Monday. Back To School Talburt So horn Is returning to Corvallls tomorrow after visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Schorn, 3842 Austin. Practice Members und offi cers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will practice at Dauculand at 7:30 p. in. Monday, Hitchcock Is GOP Speaker "A definite adherence to spir itual and moral Ideals must be our defense against communism In this country," This was the theme of Phil Hitchcock's talk In Chlloquln Friday night, at a meeting spon sored by the Wood River Coun cil of Oregon Republican Women. The subject of Hitchcock's talk was "The Challenge of World Leadership." He ex plained that communism serves as a religion In Soviet Russia and the only way we can com bat Its detrimental "effects in our country Is by close adherence to our own spiritual and moral Ideals. About 38 women were present to hear the talk and three vocal numbers by Ellda de Bnrtoll who was accompanied by Mrs. Julia Clenger at tho piano. The meeting was held In the Chlloquln high school auditor ium and following It refresh ments were served In the cafeteria. STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS The boys who write the radio sleuth shows all seem to have minds that run along the same track. This week they're all out chasing dope peddlers. Last night's "Sheriff" show had the sheriff tracing a gang using his name as a front fo. their "snow" Ecddllng activities. Tonight Ross lolan. "1 Deal In Crime" sha- mus. Is hired by an unsuspecting salesman who becomes Involved in the drug smuggling racket with a gang that Includes a pret ty girl. Tomorrow afternoon "David Harding Counterspy" turns Into a sailor as he tracks down an Innocent looking fish ing boat which is used for smug gling narcotics. Thia bunch of smugglers also includes a red haired gal. The only thing lack ing now la a good dramatization of DcQulncey'a "Confessions of an Opium Eater" over the Thea tre Guild. That show runs "Ladles In Re tirement" however, starring Fay Bitintcr.The show is somewhat of an "Arsenic and Old Lace" deal with a few murders scattered hero and there for seasoning, Miss Balntcr plays the part of a slightly psycho housemaid who Invites a group of her screwball sinters to her mistress' home When the latter lady protests, tho houscniuld calmly disposes of her, which Is one good way of losing your Job. Tho old gal Is caught upbyher nephew. Beethoven and Berlioz are feulurcd on Sunday Evening Hour tomorrow night. Beetho ven's symphony number 6 (Pas toral) and Berlioz' "Corsair" overture will be heard pluyed by the Detroit symphony under the direction of Karl Krucgcr. a a a KFLW la due to pop up with a big anniversary show some time Monday, announcing their first year of operation. On hand will be all the gung. New Pine Creek The body of Zona Downs, the last of the "Tragic Four" who somewhat mysteriously lost their lives In boating episode here about two weeks ago, was found about 300 yards from the Oregon-California line in Ore gon, in about ankle deep water on the shore of murky Goose lake last Monday about noon. A red biplane, driven by Wal ter Johnston and accompanied by Miss Bcvln, county health nurse of Aituras were making an aerial excursion over the lake and spotted a dark lump along the shore, very small and almost discernible at first but upon a second swoop It proved to be that of the missing woman. Then came the breath-taking fi nal Idcntlflcotion swoop, hedge hopping tulcs and skimming the water when Johnston made sure the body waa that who the sher iffs of both Modoc and Lake counties and many others had been looking for, for nearly two weeks. The flyer waved frantically at Darvln Robnctt and hi hired men as they were going to work after dinner, and pointed to the lake. He also waved to people visible to him on the streets of New Pine Creek. Alvln Hcffron and Tom Dick grasped the mean, ing of the flyers antics as he waved and headed for the lake. The New Pine Creekcrs got In a car and rushed to the lake shore where the flyer made a low swoop over them and point ed to the spot where the corpse lay. The two men then notified Sheriff Casslday, of Lakevlew who In turn brought down the coroner and ambulance and the body was taken to Lokovlew, ' ' ' . The Juvenile grange dance was well attended last Saturday evening there being around 65 tickets sold, making a net of around $15 clear. However, the quilt raffle and the supper swelled tho not proceeds to near ly $130. Around $90 was taken In at the basket social held re cently, also for the Juveniles. Each basket was sold for $1 each. Mrs. Eunice Cogburn won tho quill at the dance. At tho next regular grange meeting to be held April 0, the Juveniles will have charge of the program which will be a mock wedding with all the youngsters taking purt. All of the Juvenile grangers are asked to come at 7:43 on the evening of Suturduy, April 5, in order for all members to get Into their costumes. Thia affair has all the indications of being something out of the ordinary and a large crowd will no doubt be there to see whut in the world is go ing on. a a a Mrs. Gladys Cooper gave her son, Jlmmie Cooper Jr., a party last Saturday afternoon honor ing his Dth birthday. Indoor games were played as It was raining quite hard out side. Jlmmie was pleased with many gifts and his mother served re freshments of Ice cream and cake for the invited guests who were as follows: Dickie Cooper, Richard Lawson, Dale and Har. lene Ross, Bill and Roger St. Clair, Barbara Fisher and Bev erly and Bobby Vincent. a a a Mrs. Mildred Gentry and son Layton were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Effie Steward last Sunday. a Twin girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Robnctt' last Sunday morning. They were premature babies weighing 3 runds 4 ounces, and 3 pounds ounces and at first were not given too much chance of living. But the little darlings are de veloping good appetites and are doing fine at the last report on Tuesday. Their name are Ar lcno and Darlene. Everyone is anxious to know how the little girls are faring, and hoping they make it. a Mr. and Mrs. Clay Lawson returned Saturday from Chlco and Susanville where they have been visiting since last Thurs day, . . a a Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hoffman have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Combs and family for the past week. Mrs. Combs is a niece to Mrs. Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman is a retired printer who has two sons operating his printing establishment in St. Paul, Minn. a a a Mrs. Elizabeth McCrary en tertained at a Joint birthday party last Sunday, celebrating her own and the birthday of Mrs. Alpha Smith whose birth days fall on the same day. Guest present were Mr. W. H. Smith, of Billings, Montana, brother Bill Barrington, Mrs. Alpha Smith and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Roberts. Funeral service for Gerald Stinson, three years and three months old, who died of con vulsions while on the way to see a doctor at Chlco, Calif., were held last Friday at 3 o'clock at the local cemetery. The baby had fallen on a rake I lacerating the head and had ', been taken to Lakevlew for medical treatment. But as he had not responded satisfactorily, Mr. Stinson decided to take the child to Chlco. In addition to this sad exper ience, Mr. Stinson was driving home with hi eldest daughter when he fell to sleep and ran off a down hill grade wrecking hi car almost beyond repair, and cutting up the girl quite badly. The sheriff and his staff ! of Modoc county voluntarily re-1 trleved the car and put It in a garage at Aituras. a a Mrs. Fannie Fisher had a lit tle birthday party for her nine year old daughter, Barbara, last Friday. Those present were Beverly and Bobbie Vincent, Barbara and Roger St. Clair, Roma and Ned Hurtado and An na Mae Fisher. A lawn supper was served and the group wa taken to a show at Lakevlew. a a Mr. and Mrs. Don Fartin left on Tuesday for a several days' visit in Reno, Nevada. a a a Winfred Gooch had a very wraALD NSW, Kl.ra.ta Falli, Qra. SATUSDAT, Mara S. IMt, rata Tlraa close call last Saturday after noon when he was towing a truck backwards with a partly dismantled motor, Into the ga rage with a wheel tractor. The truck ran down the incline ap proaching the garage, and free wheeling it ran upon the wheels of the tractor, which in turn kept lifting and carrying the truck body Into the seat. It fi nally pinned Winfred up tight against the steering wheel be fore he Just barely got it stop ped by making a desperate ef fort. Six inches farther and the wheel would have been crushed through him. City Delivery Service. Ph. 1417. Authorised Factory BENDIX Horn Laundry SERVICE Factory Trained Service MM Phone HIT OREGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 127 So. 6th "COUPON ' San Ikla aaapaa wllh II.M far a allaallaa ft M nrbrla GUal.lai Caaraataa ta slaaaa taia aaaaaaar. raalpali wilt airactlaaa. Baarartaa Balb OsrSaas, Baavartaa. Oragaa. ROOFING GUARANTEED WORK FREE ESTIMATES For Every Need Phone 4838 GREM'S ROOFING SERVICE You're Inivitedli to look over a Greenhouse full of Oregon's Famous C r 1 1 Easter Lilies ft! Life otsuronce the only thing father can buy en the installment plan that mother doesn't have, to finish pay ing for. Wm. R. Elliott SUN LIFE OF CANADA 1111 Walnut St. Phono 7777 NEW CHRIS-CRAFT CHUISEll a- r r s u This trim craft has Just been delivered to Dick Fiedler local boating enthusiast, and is shown being loaded by OK Transfer Co.- It is a Chris-Crait 27-foot super deluxe cruiser. It is beautifully appointed inside, with full head room, galley, toilat, breakfast nook, and comiortable sleeping accommodations for four people. Other Model Chris-Crofts, Runabouts and Cruisers, Are Becoming Available.. See Us! CHRIS-CRAFTS ARE DISTRIBUTED HERE EXCLUSIVELY BY CASCADE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY Phone 3711 INCORPORATED MUX Logging arid Contractors Supplie and Equipment SIS Market It's Tom Mw&z but om aOtMJla I Here are a few of the early ones just coming into bloom. . . . grown locally by MACK and ROSE , ' ' ot Klamath flower Shop Greenhouses 3614 South 6th Street . DrVe Out Sunday ZJTL lsn't.t00 corly J When you first slipped behind the wheel of that Buick of yours, remember how your heart lifted? Remember your happy smile as your toe touched off the hum of Buick Fire ball power? And your widening grin . when all roads seemed downy as you winged along on BuiCoil springing? That's what Buicks are built to do. . And they'll do it long and well when they're cared for as anything so fine should be. Not just an occasional oil change, mind you. Not a haphazard "Look 'cr.over, fill the battery, check the air." But interested, competent, un derstanding car care that keeps your Buick at its best. That's exactly what we're set to give. In our shop we have the special Buick tools to do jobs quicker and better. In our parts department is a stock of Buick engineered parts for Buick cars. And we have a staff of thought ful, capable specialists who know their Buicks lock, stock and barrel. No, it's not ordinary service you get here. It's expert car care by an organization devoted to seeing that you get the most out of your Buick. And surprisingly, for the some work done, it costs no more. Think it over. Isn't it wise to let us care for your Buick? After all, Buicks are our sweethearts, first, last and always. drt- fryW-5-A j.11 her W V n-AlWATS?"10 He' E. 1330 Main '24 Years Your Buick Dealer' Phon 5151
