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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1947)
Chiloquin " ftf IntRi-rst to all her many friends la the recently disclosed announcement of the February marriage of Frances Jewel Brad. ley to J. D. Winston in onenoan, Ark-. Mr Winston Is now In Bly, Ore., and when his bride graduates irom nign si-uuui u Mnv he will return to Sheridan. After short belated honey moon the young coupie win make their home in Klamath county. Frances lived here for several years and has a married sister, Mrs. BOD Maims, wnu resides here. . Bonnie Bess is the name chosen for the tiny six pound girl by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Llvesay of Klamath Agency. John Monks, sophomore at Santa Clara university, Cali fornia, spent a short spring va cation last weoK wim nis pat ents, Mr. and Mrs. joe Monies. Fourteen members of the Meth odist church iunior choir ended Wednesday evening choir prac tice with an Easter egg decorat ing party and refreshments at the parsonage of Rev. James Zeller. Pvt. Robert Doak arrived from Camp Carson, Col., last Thursday morning for a three weeks' sick leave. Bob suffered a broken leg on a recent skiing trip. His father teasingly told him he could spend his leave on a tractor helping with the spring plowing, but the doctors seem to disagree with that method ot recupera tion. . Susan Valerie, a 7 pound 1 ounce baby daughter, was born in Reed sport, Ore., on March 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Frank lin, nee Joyce Rowe, a frequent Chiloquin visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Brebner Saether and their attractive little daugh ter, Janice Lee, spent Thursday evening in Chiloquin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rice, where Mr. and Mrs. Gale Rice were house guests. Gale and his wife left on Monday morning in their new car for Texas, where they will stay indefinitely. Crawford Lewis returned last Friday from a trip south which took him as far as San Francisco. Mrs. Charles Burton, Miss Hilda Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell John son and Sally, Lou Kellison and Bobby, and Edward Priaulx have all returned from the bay city from- their respective trips. Friends of Guy Steiger will be pleased to hear that he is making an unusually rapid recovery from a kidney operation last Tuesday in Portland. He is still at the Good Samaritan hospital. Harold Ray, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sattley, is be ginning life in the heavyweight class. The young man tipped the scales at 8 pounds 13 ounces upon arrival on April 2. " juniors and intermediates or the Methodist Sunday school are striving to win a scholarship to summer camp at Barview near Tillamook in a contest sponsored )y the Women's Society of Chris ,tian Service. A point basis for competition is scheduled for the next three months on Sunday school, church, and junior choir attendance, prepared lessons, and on memory work. First prize or those tying for first will spend a week at the-salt and fresh water Jcamp with expenses paid. J Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atiyeh Kf Portland spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Blocklinger. t Little Leon Severson, son of Mr. and Mrs. AI Severson, under went an operation the first part Jof last week. The little fellow is mot quite two years old. J Dinner guests on Thursday jnight at the Cyril Cook home jwere Frances Gilchrist, Noel Deets, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl JJones, all of Klamath Falls. On iSaturday evening the Cooks were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Ken jneth Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ,Pope of the Wood River valley, land Bill Livesay of Klamath Agency. J Floyd Bradley, who used to ilive in Chiloquin years ago, visit ed with his sister and her hus Jband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Por Jter, on Thursday. The Bradleys jnow live in Sacramento where Jtheir daughter Sherrill will grad uate from high school this spring. Traveling with Floyd was a Mr. jRice of San Francisco. Another- "Shipment Genuine Osh Kosh B'Gosh Blue Bib Overalls Just Received Aeeaetk -STORE far MEN m Camer Sth and Maln Bly On Wednesday evening, March 26. Mrs. Uan Uampoeil and Mrs. Frank Obenchain were co-hostesses at the Campbell home with a stork shower in honor of Mrs. F. Hyde. Spring flowers were cleverly arranged throughout the rooms and pink and blue color scheme used. The evening Was spent play ing cards with two tables of bridge and two pinochle. High score in bridge went to Mrs. F. Armstrong and low to Mrs. C. E. Abbott, high in pinochle to Mrs. H. Schocnberg and low to Mrs. F. Obenchain. During refreshment time Mrs. Hyde opened her gifts. Enjoying the evening were Mrs. Harold Powell, Mrs. Clark Abbott. Mrs. Herb Hadley. Mrs. Max Cline, Mrs. Jack Harrison, Mrs. Monte Cline, Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. F. H. Armstrong, Mrs. August Tikkanen, Mrs. Har rv Schoenbere. Mrs. Harry Obenchain, honor guest Mrs. F. Hvde and hostesses. Mrs. Dave Campbell and Mrs. Frank Oben chain. Monday. March 24. Mrs. Frank Hall entertained a group of tiny tntjt at a birthriav nartv in honor of her daughter Frankie Jean's fourth birthday. The children spent the afternoon playing games. invited to the party were juay Book. Marian Cline, Gene Vick erman, Ronald Cummings. Jim my Tikkanen. Johnny Staubs. honor guest Frankie Jean and her sister Connie Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Myers had as their hotiseguests for a week in March, Mr. and Mrs. Corey Larsmoon of Tronheim. Norway. Mrs. Larsmoon is Myer s sister. This is the first trip to the U. S. for the Larsmoons. While here they plan to visit friends and relatives at Los Angeles and Sac ramento. Calif., and in Minne sota and New York. Mr., and Mrs. Harry Schoen- berg had as their guest last month Schoenberg's sister, Mar- jorie Brown of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. . r. ritzpat- rick and small son Jimmy visit ed relatives in Portland last week. Langley Collyer Found In Mansion NEW YORK. April 9 WV-The body of 81-year-old Langley Coll yer was found Wednesday in his dilapidated Fifth avenue house. in one of his own booby traps. his feet and legs gnawed by rats. The body was found in the room where his blind brother, Homer, 65, was found dead of a heart attack March 21. Police had removed more than 100 tons of junk from the ancient house where the brothers had lived in seclusion since 1909. Detectives said that the fact that his limbs had been gnawed by rats indicated that he must have died before Homer. The hunt for him had spread to nine states while his body lay within a few feet of that of his blind brother to whom he had devoted his life. 20-30 To Give Hoop Award Tonight An award will be given the "outstanding basketball player" on the Klamath high school team at a 20-30 club dinner meeting to be held at the Willard hotel to night. This is an annual award given by the club, and selection has been made by votes of the State Income Tax Returns Due April 15 Complete Accounting Service Gans & Hatten Balcony Pat'f Barber Shop lit Nt. lh Fhone 9X9 MBasmilY MDHfiJID FOUNDER OF THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY We Wffl Me Closed. Thursday, April W FORD. LINCOLN and MERCURY DEALERS US, Russian Var Feared By Wallace LONDON, April 9 Pft Henry A. Wallace said today he feared the Truman policy of lending money for what Wallace called "the political purpose of slopping Russian expansion" would estab lish during the next three months a pattern which might lead to war. The former vice president of the United States fixed no date for a war crisis in his hypothesis, but he told mora than 200 Brit ish and foreign newsmen in a news conference that he felt a sense of urgency in "watching these two great giants, America and Russia, getting ready for a death struggle." Asked what specific action he recommended. Wallace said: "We should make clear that American power is being used to increase tne prociucuvuy at the common man in peace all over the world instead of being used to divide the world into warring camps." For his own role, Wallace said he felt he could not help the cause of peace by a trip to Rus sia now because "I would be under suspicion from both sides.'' Wallace arrived yesterday for a two-week speaking tour of Britain, Scandinavia and France. Rains Slow Down Doty Paving Work Work on the paving on Doty street is going ahead slowly be cause of rainy weather. City En gineer E. A. Thomas said today. The street improvement project was begun several days ago, but since that time only preliminary grading has been done, with that phase of the work delayed be cause of the damp, soggy ground. Crews of the Warren-NortH-west company, contractors, were at work this morning after to day's sunshine dried the ground sufficiently to continue. BROKEN ARM Bobby Scoggins, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scoggins, 1335 Sargent, is in Hillside hospital recovering from a badly broken arm received early Tuesday afternoon in a fall from a tree. Bobby and a playmate were piling boxes under the tree and in his fall, the child is thought to have struck a box. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre ciation to our friends and neigh bors for their kindness, words of sympathy, and floral offerings in our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Wheeler. ' coaches, members of the .team, and the sports men of The Her ald and News and KFLW. Heed SPARK PLUGS? ... one of mora than 100 TOP QUALITY auto supplies available to you along with complete ASSOCIATED CAR CARE. at all ASSOCIATED dealers TeM Your Associated Dealer You Want a National Credit Card IN MEMORY OF Home Extension Uiiil JVcwsc , Falrhaven s Working with both hands, wearing an .apron with enough pockets 1o carry all cleaning aids, combining tasks, leaving out all unnecessary motions, and sitting whenever possible, were some of the helpful suggestions nrougnt out in tne fairnaven Home Extension' meeting held March 26, by Mrs. Winnifred Gillen. Mrs. William Routs was hos tess to the group in her home, and Mrs. Lee Holllday arranged an interesting centerpiece using a shallow glass dish with a miniature lake in the foreground in which ducks were swimming. Wild deer and rabbits were roaming on the tree-covered hill side in the background, and a nest of tiny eggs was nestled in the grass under the trees, with two pheasants nearby. A clump of pussywillows grew on the banks. Projects for the coming year were discussed, and Mrs. Fried- Jameisoif were appointed on the nominating , committee. Plans for an exhibit at the May Fes tival also were made. Members and friends attend ing included Mrs. Winnifred Gillen, Mrs. L. Marti. Mrs. M. Mikkelsen, Mrs. H. Holliday, Mrs. A. Loomis, Mrs. K. Fried rich, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. P. Cook, Mrs. T. Jamieson, Mrs. R. Kujac, Mrs. E. Roberts, Mrs. W. Homer. Mrs. L. Holliday, the hostess, Mrs. W. Roufs, and four guests, Mrs. Charles Mallow, Mrs. P. A. Layman, Mrs. Una Homer, and Mrs. Hershel Had ley. Seven children were also present. The next meeting "Good Grace at the Table," with Mrs. Roufs and Mrs. Loomis demon- strating, will be held on April 16. at the home of Mrs. Jamieson. Poe Vallar Olene The Poe Valley -Olene home extension unit met at the Olene community hall in the last meet ing of the season on Friday, April 4. This meeting was well attended with 23 members and one guest present and was pre sided over bv Mrs. Winnifred K. Gillen. The project was, "Clean As You Go." Following the project meet- Good Mo tar io Is and Service Ready for All Painting and Decorating. ROPER and ROPER PAINTING CONTRACTORS I4M KUmalk Ay. ra tT lug. the business session was held and the following officers elected and Installed for the on suing year: Mrs. O. L. Brown, chairman Mrs. Joe Sullivan, vice chairmnn; Mrs. Ed Wvni, secretary-treasurer. All members are urged to attend Homemakcra Day on May 1 at the First Methodist church in Klamath Falls. (Continued from Page One) only In the bad old days that they happened. Still???? It's simply amazing what will come into your mind when you're irritable and upset. Noth ing is more irritating or upset-, ting than having your normal routines broken into. There are times when getting a wrong number can throw you off your stride. Being unable to get any number is worse. Timber Men Talk Welfare Fund Committees from the pine In dustrial relations committee and the IWA-CIO will get together Thursday for a continuation of discussions on the union's request for a health and welfare fund for timber workers and an in crease in wages, according to Chet Irving of the PIRC. The wage Increase has been a point of discussion for some time between the operators and the union, while the health and wet fare fund was suggested recently by the union. CLOSE-OUT FREEMAN TRAILER WAGON Full circle fifth wheel with 6.00x11 tires and flat bed. Reg. Price $358.00 HEATER MACHINERY TRAILER Magnetic brakes, excellent for transporting tractors er other heavy equipment. Reg. Price $1031.00 $928.00 ATLAS 10-FT. LAND PLANE Reg. Price $1144.39 J.W.IKlBslBNS Farm Equipment- TM So. 811th St' Far turpasiet ding! The finest iaMstiIW" '.. 'V f i ' V.1" ,: afaWal aTB 4hf 7 i 0 230 Main May 15 Last Date To File For WRA Center Buildings May IS has been set as (he closing date for filing applica tions by Modoc and Siskiyou county farmers for buildings at the old WRA center at Tulohiko, It was announced tuduy. A farm-lubor committee of Tulclake said that there hus been requests for many of the buildings from growers associa tions in areas outsldo Siskiyou and Modoc, and it la therefore necessary for the government to know how many will be wanted in the two neighboring counties. "It is the opinion of the com mittee that farmers having suit able housing facilities tor their agriculture workers should henceforth be permitted to place orders for buildings to bo used for other purposes, the commit tee statement said. "The farm labor office at Tulelake ha.) been authoricd to proceed accord ingly, and therefore all farmers interested in obtaining any of these buildings should pluco their orders before May 15." Members of the committee are J. R. Scott, Howard Dayton, lvuu Rose, H. F. Frost and R. M. Hart. Chamber Drive At Halfway Point The half-way mark will bo reached Wednesday for the cham ber of commerce 1847 member ship campaign, which has been in progress for a week and will continue for another week. The campaign la proceeding smoothly, according to Charles R. Stark, chamber- manager, with 19 new names turned in Tuesday morning. This year the drive is divided Into teams as in a baseball league, each of the eight teams using the name of a popular team. Team captains will report on firogress at tne board of direc ors meeting Wednesday noon. CLo08TE $287.50 Sn" $915.50 -Klamath Falls, Oregoa any nationally advertised bed sleeping unit you can buy at any price! Guaranteed years of satisfaction! PATTERSON FURNITURE CO Across From The Willard Hotel HKMAI.D a NltWS, KLin.tk hill, Ort, Wilson Reservoir Screen Cleaned Water In tho Wilson dnm reser voir southeast of town was at low ebb tnduy as the reclamation service prepared to clean the trash screen at the dam, Gates ut Wilson dnm were opened and water pulled out of the reservoir fustcr than it was running in from Lost river. This caused a drastic lowering of Lost river as far back as Olene. As soon as the trash screen is cleaned, Wilson reservoir will be built up again. R. S. Hopkins of the reclama tion service suid that water was turned Into the main government ennui at Klmuatli Fulls Monday. Sweet Joins Staff At Cascade William Sweet Jr., 22:19 Ebor leln, hus been added to the stuff of the Cusrude Home Furnishings as salesman. Sweet attended both grade anil high school hero and started at Pacific university oil a scholarship but his schooling Gas on Stomach Rillm4 la I alMM w W mi aanrtMk !Yha MrM itomuri Si-IJ hum luinful. .ull.nl. tni iii. mr iiattirit iihI h.tiituitv. dutftMi umiltf trrllM th ruiaalitrllnc Mxilrln Lttuwn faf umpiowtllt rd1fMlliao Ilka tho in lUit-Uij iShlaia. No lalallf Hall m brttut tsar la WttfMutii fettle la m fef mvmw , Mb. We don't want the FINANCE CHARGE We want the CUSTOMER o O been lower than those, charged any where else In the state. Our charge to you on finance Is exactly what it costs us ... we do not expect, or want, to make a profit on the finance charge. We wont YOU, as a satisfied cus tomer, to come back and do business with us ogain. Ask about our low finance on . REPAIRS fr USED CAR PURCHASES NEW CAR TERM PAYMENTS Olds-Cadillac Division Olds Tower 7th and Klamath THE SLU1BER Triple - action spring unit body needsl Give buoyant, port! Better than anything you have teen! Inspect them today at Patterson's. WKIINKStlAT, r I, was Interrupted by the war; He Joined the U. S. army Infanlrjr and hud the rank of first lleuftn nut at tho time of his discharge. Ho played both football and base ball with the Pelicans, baseball with the Forest Drove Bndgera at university, with the Rlst dlvl slon Wildcats and the 10th corps City Delivery Servloe. Ph. 1417. Irlng Your Watch to U We'll Repair If, Not Experiment With It! Our tuff ef welrhmefcere, all fatilerr trainee men. til Mtn4 an ttHier iuHrvlilea tl rll llti watchmaker. Our 110,009 ihes t.ulpmenl tne tblM m le have er Mike any waltli part an repair any lyae tl veira, J. C. RENIE JEWELER UR finance charges always nova Phone 4101 - CREST THE ULTRA IN COMFORT! adjusts to your comfortable sup- Phone 7150 1
