Herald and news., July 19, 1947, Page 2, Image 2

PACE TWO
United Nations Group In
Northwestern Greece To
Study Invasion Reports
LAKE SUCCESS, July 19 MV-The
United Nations Balkan subsidiary
commission moved Into northwestern
Oreece today for in on-the-spot in'
vestlgatlon of Greek charges that
an "International brigade" ma m
vaded from Albania.
The move was ' reported to UN
headquarters yesterday u tne m
Money Agreed
For Interior
WASHINGTON. July 1 ufl
House-senate conferees today agreed
on compromise legislation providing
$164,500,000 for operation of the In
terior department during the fiscal
year ending next June 30.
This compares with $315,000,000
voted by the senate and $161,000,000
approved by the house.
Most of these funds are spent
upon reclamation. Irrigation and
power projects In the Western
states. The big annual appropria
tion measure has been the center
of a bitter dispute between senate
and house conferees.
The conference report now goes
to the house for ratification, then to
the senate.
Senator Wherry (R-Neb.), head of
the senate conferees, told reporters
that for the Bonneville Power Ad
ministration at Portland, Ore., the
conference agreed to set up $8,596,
400 cash and 14,935.500 In contrac
ture! authority. The senate had
voted $16,222,400 in cash, plus 6.
000,000 In contract authority. The
house total was 16.907.800 in cash
with no contract authority.
Firefighters
Save Community
WRANOELL, Alaska, July 19 oV)
Volunteer firefighters at the north
ern British Columbia town of Tele
graph, B. C, saved the community
from destruction by fire In a 10-
hour fight yesterday but only after
several buildings were burned, mes
sages reaching here today said.
The Stiklne hotel, the buildings
of the British Columbia mounted
Dolice detachment and the home
of Charles Raines were burned.
messages said. Walter Simpson, ho
tel owner, received minor burns.
The fire started In the hotel In the
early morning.
The government agency building
and other structures were saved.
Telegraph Creek, 125 miles north
east of here on the Stiklne river,
Is one of the area's important towns.
Bevin Warns Of
World Mistake
MORPETH, England, July 19 m
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin
warned today that a wrong decision
In the relations among nations now
might condemn the children of . the
next generation to war. -
"There is no danger of another
war In this generation ar far as I
can see," the foreign secretary said
In an extemporaneous address to a
coal miners' picnic here. He added,
however:
"I feel conscious that a wrong
decision, a wrong judgment, or a
petulant word now might condemn
the children of 30 or 40 years' time.'
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL
R H E
St. Louis 200 200 210 7 14 2
Brooklyn 210 100 100 5 10 2
Pollet, Dickson (6) and Rice, Wil
ber (4); Lombardi, Behrman (7),
Casey (9) and Edwards.
Chicago at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
Cincinnati at New York, post
poned, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland, post
poned rain.
R H E
Boston .000 001 000 1 5 0
' St Louis 000 000 000 0 3 1
. Johnson and Tebbetts; Kinder
and Moss.
R H
New York 200 000 000 2 8 0
Detroit ... 000 000 010 I 5 0
Reynolds and Berra; Trout and
Wagner, Swift (9).
Georgia Grand Jury Would
Welcome Chain Gang Return
BRUNSWICK, Ga-, July 19 (P
A county grand jury has blamed
abolition of Georgia's ill-famed chain
gangs for the mass escape attempt
last week In which eight negro con
victs were slain by officers' pistol
and shotgun fire.
In a special 900-word presentment
yesterday the Jury contended the
violence would have been avoided If
the prisoners had been wearing
, chains and stripes.
The report absolved Warden H. G.
MADE TO MEASURE
WINDOW SHADES
NOW AVAILABLE
'" .
Good quality OIL PAINTED SHADE CLOTH
in all sizes. New rollers, or you con use your
present rollers. One or two day service. 1
CLAUDE H.
Window Shades
Venetian Blinds Linoleum
426 Main
curlty council recessed hearings on
the Balkan problem until next Tues
day, when the U. S. will attempt to
force a showdown with Russia on
establishing a watch over Greece's
northern borders.
The subsidiary commission's de
cision to move Into northern Greece
came after Its Investigating team
reported from the field that it had
heard little first-hand evidence" that
detachments of an "International
brigade" coming from Albania had
Invaded Greek territory.
The field team flew to the border
area from Salonika upon receiving
a message from the Greek govern
ment of a new border incident on
July 13. The Greek liaison officer
with the subsidiary group said Ills
government had received Informa
tion that detachments of an "Inter
national brigade" had Invaded from
Albania July 13 in the region ,of
Konltsa.
The field team was composed of
representatives of Australia, the
United States, Russia, Brazil and
Syria.
Information thus far received here
did not make it clear whether the
team was able to make an "eye
witness" investigation of the area
where the fighting was reported.
The team's report only said that
it had talked with Greek officers
who had described the movement
of large groups of guerrillas some
uniformed, others in civilian clothes.
Meanwhile, both the U. 8. and
British governments were understood
to be getting a few reports from
their officials In Greece on the guer
rilla fighting. American and British
sources said they expected to have
information over the week-end that
might clarify the situation.
Herd Lopes
Up Mountain
LAKE VIEW, July 19 Pw-Lake
view returned to normal today as
more than 400 members of the
Order of the Antelope ended an
overnight stand and loped up the
trail to Hart mountain.
A score of the top national of
ficials of the Elks lodge, fresh from
the convention in Portland, joined
the Antelope group. Last night the
local Elks lodge entertained and
today a buckaroo breakfast of ham,
eggs and coffee was served in Bill
iard canyon.
After breakfast, the group left
for the mountain where' tonight
they will hold their barbecue fol
lowed by Initiation in the Wild
Jackass degree.
The Order of Antelope was
founded in 1932, succeeded in hav
lng Hart mountain set aside as an
antelope refuge, and continued
yearly meetings.
Stymie Captures
Gold Cup Race
NEW YORK. July 19 P Mrs.
Ethel D. Jacobs' Stymie won the
first running of the Empire City
Gold Cup today as the favored
Assault ran third.
Mrs. Walter M. Jef ford's Natchez,
leading virtually all through the
race until the stretch, lasted for
second place, a head behind Sty
mie and four lengths in front of
Assault.
Phalanx, only three year old In
the race, was fourth.
Stymie, putting on his usual
crashing stretch rush came from
far back at- one time more than
ten lengths away from the leaders
to hit the wire in 2:42 35 for
the mile and five eighths under
the riding of little Conn McCreary.
Thirteen Die In
Rome Bus Crash
ROME, July 19 W Thirteen pas
sengers were killed and many oth
ers injured when an omnibus col
lided with another vehicle and
overturned on the Pescara-Ascoli
highway last night, dispatches from
Ancona reported today.
The strength of the cadet corps at
West Point was raised from 1960 to
2496 In 1942.
Worthy and five guards for blasting
away as the negroes sought to flee
the 12-foot barbed wire prison stock
ade In Southeast Georgia after a
day of disorders.
Georgia chain gangs, made famous
by Robert Eliot Burns In his book
and movie, "I Am a Fugitive From
a Georgia Chain Gang," were out
lawed after a storm of national
criticism resulted In a penal reform
movement under the administrations
of former Governors E. D. Rivers
and Ellis Arnall.
DAVIS
Carpet
4684
Portland Firm
Gets Road Contract
PORTLAND, July 19 Ml A con
tract for constructing 6.6 miles of
the Happy Camp timber access road
south of Orant Pass has been
awarded to Kern A Klbbe. Portland,
on a bid of $1192,776. the public
roads administration reported to
day.
The work Is flnaneeu by the for
est service and will release about
6.000.000 board feet of Umber an
nually, the report said.
Kenai Fire
Creeps Near
Alaska City
SEWARD, Alaska. July 19 (iVv
Still raging unchecked, the gigantic
Kenai peninsula forest lire naa
moved today within 25 miles of
Seward, and forestry men were re
ported concerned it might leap a
four-mile stretch of the upper Ke
nai river and sweep through heavy
timber toward this port city.
Fred Rlnaldl, Injured fire fighter
brought here by plane yesterday,
said that If the fire spans the river
it would be "almost Impossible to
check Its spread southward."
Peril to the entire west end ot
the peninsula from Tustomena lake
to Homer also Is threatened if the
Kasilef river barrier is breached.
50 Mile Front ,
Dayton Gllliland, who flew Rinal-
di from the fire lines, estimated
the western front of the blaie Is 50
miles long and is moving steadily
toward the Kasllof river.
Rlnaldl. who suffered a fractured
pelvis when a boulder rolled down
UDon him. said men fighting the
scorching flames spray one another
with -vater to help withstand the
terrific heat.
The army reported In Anchorage
today that the battle to save the
village of Kenai on the north shore
of the peninsula apparently has
been successful. No appreciable
gains by the fire have been made
in the last 48 hours due to con
stantly shifting winds, giving 85
army engineers time to carve a 124
mile long fire break around the
settlement.
No backfires will be started near
Kenai unless the threat to the town
is renewed.
Park Plans
Pushed
Plans for the proposed Wlard me
morial park. Wlard and Hope, are
nearing completion according to
Harry L. Wlard as donations con
tin, tt nnnp Inln th nnrlr fund
.1... with nf rrvuvni Mnn
from the community. Approximately
13214 has been collected in dona-;
U0ns i
Heavy equipment for the removal :
of earth for the swimming pool has:
been promised and other residents
of the suburban area and city have
agreed to donate rock for the memo
rial staff to mark the entrance on
Wlard and Hope streets. Burkhard
and Schortgen have donated 25
benches for the park. Labor for land
scaping Is being donated by the
Green Gardens along with trees,
shrubbery and flowers for the park.
Various women's clubs are furnish
ing playground equipment. Equip
ment from farmers in the commu
nity will be used to level the ground
some time within the next few weeks.
The idea of the park was origin
ated by the Shasta View grange to
commemorate Klamath county pio
neers. The name, Wlard Memorial
park, was selected by residents of
the suburban area. A board of five
members will be set up to handle
finances. It has been suggested that
the suburban fire department use
the corner ot the park for- a fire
station for their equipment There
will be running water during the
winter at the park. The land for
the park, just off S. 6th on Wiard
and Hope, has been purchased from
the county for $3500.
Recent dona tors Include Harwin
Jewelers, $50; Klamath Lake Mould
ing company, $100: Burkhard and
Schortgen, $50; Mr. and Mrs- Howard
Burkhard, $50; Ray Chase, $100, and
Rogers jewelers; $25.
Senate Approves
Postmasters
WASHINGTON, July 19 (Pi The
senate has approved the following
nominations for postmasters In Ore
gon: Bertha L. Proctor, Cove: Leona
Alice Creson, Eastside; Chris W.
Myers, Estacada; Margaret A. Du-
vall, Hebo; Lenore G. Narkaus, He
lix; Tames H. Driscoll, Heppner;
Duane D. Hatcher, Hubbard; Max
W. Sprague, Joseph; Gerald P. Con
nor Jr., St Paul; Crelghton Wayne
Flynn, Sheridan; Sterling Julian
May, Sisters; Howell C. Welsh,
Swlsshome; Kenneth O. Brooks,
Wallowa.
For buying, selling, trading, use
The Herald and News Want Ads for
quick results.
MAI IN
Saturday, July 19
Music by
Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Dancing 10 Till X Admission 11.00
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
New Pine Creek
Mrs. James Vincent is reported
to be some better after having suf
fered an acute attack of high blood
pressure about a week ago, accord
ing to those who understand her
case. Mrs. Vincent has been In poor
health for some time prior to the
attack which has made all her
friends quite solicitous about her
well-being.
The Happy Hour club met Inst
Tuesday with the hostess, Mrs. Karl
Sanford. Thirteen members were
present, nine children and two
guests, Mildred McLaln and Mrs.
Sherman Auderson of Lakevlew.
Under the heading of business
the secretary as instructed to re
ply to the communication from the
forest service concerning the Lily
lake recreational area. The contents
of the communications were not
learned.
Refreshments were Spanish
cream with bananas, merries,
strawberries, whipped cream, cook
ies and coffee and punch. The next
hostess will be Rub;- Partln.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bryan of Med-
ford arrived Wednesday for an In
definite visit with Mrs. A. H.
Dougherty and other relatives Here.
Around 85 nersons attended the
shower for Mrs. Pearl Llghtle last
Wednesday and she received a
myriad of lovely tilings. Helen Ban.
fnrrt nlaved a nlauo solo, and Bob'
tav Vincent and Barbara Fisher
sang a duet Refreshments of Ice
cream and cake were served.
There will be a regular Meeting
of the East Side Orange this Sat
urday evening. This will be the
first meeting held since the grange
hall floor has been re-sanded and
minted with transparent floor
dressing. The Job. done by Martin
Hammersley and his partner. Jer
ry OMalley. greatly enhances and
freshens up the hall. After the
business meeting there will follow
a social hour as usual and a pot
liirlr sunner.
Mr and Mrs. George Schamel
have sold their home here, for
merly owned bv Mr. ana mrs.
Wmdi. to Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Ashton. The Schamels will
try to locate on tne wesi sine,
where they are now leasing farm
property. They have lived here
around seven years and while here
Mrs. Schamel developed quite an
extensive rabbit business. i
Ashtons have lived here for the
past year. Mrs. Ashton operates
the Shamrock cafe and Ashton
does commercial painting.
i?r.nlr Alexander left last Tues
day morning for Oakland to be
at the bedside of his son. Frankie.
who lies In a coma suffering from
a brain hemorrhage. His condition
was reported worse which prompt
ed the departure of Alexander
during his very busy truck garden
season. Mrs. Alexander Is already
In rklftnd having left last Week
when their son's Illness was first
learned. .... .
A bridal shower was held last
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
Jesse Lightle.She was the former
Pearl McLaln) She -received many
nice and useful things . for her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farnham
have moved into the little store
building on the corner of Church
and Highway streets, formerly the
residence of the late Helena Baker.
Famham works In Lakevlew.
R. B. .Hadley of Klamath Falls,
who Is moving the houses back on
the California side. . has moved
three houses now and one barn
and Is working on the fourth, a
two-story building, formerly owned
by the late. Lulu Jepson. All of
the Jepson propertly has recently
been purchased by Peter Blurton
of Davis Creek. Hadley has a
crew of three men working for
him. D. D. and Sam Frlstoe of
Klamath Falls and Sam Isaacs of
Redding, Calif.
Virgil Emerson, Mrs. Lydla King
and grandson, Don Monson from
Seattle, Wash., have been visiting
for the past two weeks with the
Frank Alexanders. They are stay
ing over longer to help take care
of the gardening business wniie me
Alexanders are away. Don Mon
son is going to stay all summer.
Mrs. Geraldlne Lawson s mother,
Mrs. Opal Tlnsley, left for her
home in Redding. Calif., last Fri
day morning after spending two
weeks here with her daughter.
Mrs. Ruth Sorenson left for
Redding last Friday morning after
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Combs, and family for several
weeks.
Oatman Vincent of Loftus, call!.,
has recently purchased the Lester
Vernon property but does not plan
to move here for a while. 'He is
renting the property at present to
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Combs.
Make vour soring cleaning pay off.
Sell those still useful but no longer
needed articles through The Herald
and News Want Ads.
That Aluminum Bulldlnr la
ft, it Hamilton's
i3:
I ml. N. on Bend Hy.
7 a. m. to 11 p. m.
BREAKFAST
LUNCH DINNER
Keno
Mrs. W. Scott and A. Carr of Sun
Francisco, Calif., visited lor several
days at the home ot Mr. and Mis.
Tom Calmea recently. Carr is Mrs.
Calmes' futher and Mrs. Scott, her
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hiii'kcna and
Mr. and Mrs, George O. Howard ot
Los Angeles, Calif., aro visiting at
the Moore and Atchison homes.
They expect to return south this
week-end.
Mr, and Mrs. E. If. Frost have re
turned from a week's trip which
took them into Washington and
laano.
Mrs. Fred Barnes left the first Jt
Uie week for Los Angeles and Man
hattan Beach, Callt., where she will
visit her mother and other relatives
lor about two weeks.
The vacation Bible school which
has been in session for two weeks
closed on Friday evening with a
commencement program. Attend
ance at Uie school was reported to
oe very good.
Fort Klamath
House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Jackson over the week-end were his
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Jackson of Portland.
Visiting friends here during a brief
stop-over on a motor trip to Prlne
vllle on Saturday were Mrs. Wilfred
A. Donnelly and daughter, Gwen
dolyn Jane, former Fort Klamath
residents, now making their home
at Mlllbrae. Calif. They were goUig
to Prtnevllle to visit Mrs. Ddnnel
ley's mother. Mrs. Charles Sumner
and other relatives In the vicinity.
Mrs. Leo "Peters left Saturday for
her home In San Jose, Calif., after
spending two weeks visiung at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond E. Van Wormer. at Sand
creek. Another daughter. Uernlece.
who accompanied her mother here,
remained at the home of her sister,
who Just returned Sunday from
Klamath Falls with her tntiint son.
David Ray, born July 9 at the Klam
ath Valley hospital.
Visiting here with Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Roeder and sons, Dcnald
and Clark, are Roeder's niece, Lor
raine Treu. and her friend. Arlcyle
Bedynech, both of Wausau. Wis. The
visitors having enjoyed a trip to
Crater lake luid oilier local points
ot Interest during the past few days.
ueiore moving west to make their
home, Mr. and Mrs. Roeder and
sons were Wisconsin residents.
Olenn Smith was released Man-
day from the Hillside hospital,
where he has been a patient while
recuperating from painful cuts,
bruises and abrasions received In an
automobile accident near the Klam
ath Agency on July 5. He Is at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Smith, In Fort Klamath.
Mr. ond Mrs. William C. llacklcr
have returned from a 10-day voca
tion trip, having spent the 4th of
July at a reunion of the Hucklcr
family held at the old home place
at Shlngletown, near Redding, which
was attended by members of the
Hackler family from vurlous points.
From there, the Hacklers motored to
Sacramento, and also spent some
time at Carson City and Reno, Nev.
They also enjoyed a day's stay at
Lake Tahoe. before returning to
their home here, where they were
accompanied by Hacklers brother
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H.
Hackler. of Cassel. Calif., who will
be houseguesta at the Hackler home
for a week.
Betty Cecil Moon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Moon of Seaside.
former local residents, is visiting
here at the home ot her uncle, aunt
and cousin, Mr, and Mrs. Richard
O. Varnum and daughter, Audrey,
Interesting visitors from the Mid
dle West arriving here Friday eve
ning for a few days' stay were Sister
Mary Alphonslne of Chicago. 111..
and Sister Mary Clover of Clinton,
Iowa, the former being a sister of
Charles M. Shanahan of Fort Klam
ath, at whose home the two sisters
are guests during their visit here.
81ster Mary Alphonslne has been
a nun for the past 50 years, this
September marking the 50th an
niversary of her having taken the
vows. She was educated at St.
Joseph's academy In Chicago, and Is
now teaching In the grade school at
tne sacred Heart parish in Chicago.
Her traveling comDanlon. sister
Mary Claver, Is a science teacher
Capable
Nursing Care
for
Aged or Convalescent
Amhnlatorr
or Bed Cases
Even Tide
Rest Home
142 N. Main Phone 7006
Ashland, Ore.
YOUR
YOU
Need It
IT
Need Euential Service
THAT MEANS:
"k! Regular Inspections
Regular Lubrications
ir Regular Adjustments
For real ear conservation and continued maximum par
formance have your car checked now by our skilled, trainad
mechanics " t
with
modern tools and ecmlpment
at this convenient location
on Klamath Avenue,
Odell Motor Co.
Phone 4149
ut St, Mury'i high school In Clin
ton, lowa,
The two sisters made the trip weal
by plane and train, and ore enjoying
every minute of their vacullou, Tliry
have been taken to Crater lake and
other point of scenic Intercut In
this vicinity and express great ap
preciation of the beauty of the West,
this being their first trip to this
part of the United Stales. They
ore especially Impressed by the sight
of Uie mountain rumen In this areu,
which Is a novelty to I Mem.
Upon leaving Fort Klamath, the
sutlers plan (o 'visit at Spokane,
Wash,, with a sister of Sister Mary
Claver. before returning to the Mid
dle West on August t.
Mrs. Clarence Kelly of Clillo
quln was an overnight guest on
Monday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas O, Dyche and son,
Jimmy.
Charles "Bug" Johnson arrived In
Fort Klamath Tuesday from Project
City, Uie Shasta Dum settlement In
Cullfomla, and Is exiiecUng to find
employment 111 Uils area. He was
In the U. S. occupation army at
Yokuhama, Japan for nine mouths
and was discharged from the service
June 1. Young Johnson Is well
known here, having attended Chllo-
quln high school where he was
graduated with the class of 1940.
He Is at present staying with an old
school chum and his family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Van Wormer and
son. Douglas, at their home here.
His parents are at Project City.
Cascade
La.it week Elmer Adklson and
Jack Metssner, who run a reunlr
shop here, mode an 'npleasunt dis
covery. They found Uiat about 150
gallons of giuollne had been stolen
from their private gasoline station.
Twenty pieces of two-Inch pipe had
also been taken.
NeaJ Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nets M. Miller, had a narrow escape.
While driving the family car near
Oakrldxe a yellow Jacket entered
Uie car and stung him, and while
trying to kill It, ha lost control of
the car and ran Into a stump, bend
ing a fender.
Elmer Adklson Is completing the
building ot a cabin cruiser for F. A.
Moody, one of the summer home
colonists here. The boat will be
used on Uie ocean and will be
equipped with beds, tables, oil heat
tar cooking, etc.
The Moody's home Is In Eugene,
but they spend a great deal ot their
time In the summer at their home
here. They are at present making
a trip through Yellowstone Nation
al park.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Porter re
turned from their vacation. They
motored to Uie Oregon Caves and
visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Stenerson, former Cascade Summit
residents who now live In Medford.
They also went to Terrebonne
where they visited Porter's niece
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Drew. They also spent some time In
Portland, Eugene and Springfield.
Mrs. Jack Tomllnsnn and son.
Craig, occupied the Porter home
while they were absent. Tomlln-
son's work has called him to Cas
cade Summit for the next few
weeks. He Is repairing signal wires,
etc.
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Slater of
Alameda stopped at Odell Summit
lodge while touring Oregon. The
Slaters have spent several summer
vacations In Oregon and hove seen
nearly every scenic spot In this
state.
Mr. and Mrs. McSuffer of Berke
ley. Calif., were registered at Odell
Summit lodge. Among other guests
registered at the lodge were: Dr.
and Mrs. J. W. McCollum, Port
land; O. A. Scott, Ventura. Calif.:
F. N. O. Kranlck. Racine, Wis., and
Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Lamar and
daughter of Leonla. N. J. Lamar Is
professor r.t Columbia university.
Milton Pentecost, who has horses
for hire here, has taken several
groups of riders to the different
lakes and to Diamond peak.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
yCO MAY FIND OUT HOW 1
rir down voua Fine
HAIAtYDS AND RtOUCe TOU
DMMIUMS IF YOU CE
Donald F. Call
George E. Wood
Licensed Solicitors
in
CAR
For Essential Driving.
r
Where 8th Street Ends
ro T I
)
GEORGE
WOOD ' f
iiinrifi
Midland
Mrs. II. U. Liu Kent of Miller Is
land and Mrs. Klehord Taktte of
Mulln vlsllrd with Mrs, John Mist
ier Tuesday,
Mr. nd Mrs. Louis Hehnyilcr and
son plan to leave fur New York In
a few days to visit his parents.
Mr. and Mis. J. W. Mlsllrr of
Newell, Calif., and sons, Jackie and
Ronnie, left lust week fur a visit
with relatives anil friends In Leav
enworth, Kan. Mistier Is employed
by the bureuu of reclumallon.
Mrs. Lyle Loomla has been qulto
111 for Uie punt two weeks.
Clarence Coscbler was home a
few day with on cur Inlecllcui
cuuscd In " swimming acclilent, He
returned to his work Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mistier ami
son, Ralph, and Mr, and Mrs. Kd
w Hid Uiuke anil suns, Kddle and
Gary, spent Bumtay at Lake o' thn
Woods. They rcpojtcd that the lake
Is lovely, but the road Is very dusty
and rough In places.
Midland residents luiue that ev
eryone saw the Midland granite
flout In the 4th of July parade In
Klamath Fulls.
Young people In the community
m .,.wl i.i k-il,.iiKtn Iti irrulliie
activities. It Is a good plure to vli.ll
lor all rural luuuiirs. me ncj
Improved and remodeled hall with
Its Improved lighting rvstcm is
something to bo proud of. '
John Uollnmn, father of Find
tl. .11....... .irl fltM lltllMr'k etlllHtll.
John Andrew, both of Hend, spent
a few days with Mr. ami airs, rreu
Hollinivn last week. Andrew has
been employed at lh tilling station
In lily.
.1,1111,1 ririffett nf III v has been
staying with Mrs. Fred Hollmnn to
assist her since her husband became
111 with a hand Infection.
Since this Is fishing season, many
full stories are being heard here
and there, so Midland has one. loo.
Lclloy llouik found a good-sued
...it in 1,1. fllrl u'hlln Irrlunllllff
last week, lie killed the fish with
a shovel. Others the same week
.1 mllM nml miles mid rame
back hungry and tired without a
fish.
tl rn.Mliler anil fnmltv have
lnrt.,,1 In tuillft ft tlOUS Oil tlielr
lot In Midland. Wednesday. Case-
bler brought a load ot rauir over
to the community sale from Med
ford, his former home.
Camp 4 W
Work resumed on Monday alter a
two-week vacation.
Visitors at the Art Cooper home
In Oakrldse at different times dur
ing the lay-off were Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Cogswell, K. Thompson, Mr,
and Mrs. E. Crulkshank. and Mr.
and Mrs. C. Cress of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Howard and
fumlly were Joined here by Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Howard and family from
California, and all drove to Idaho
where they visited In Boise and Em-
mett.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VilUon and
family drove to Washington In their
new car.
Mr. and Mrs. Trd Lund drove to
the coast and Mr. and Mrs, Hud
Muslcmun vl.illed at Alturas and
others made short trl)vi.
A couple of new faces are seen on
the camp Softball team which plays
In the Ashland league.
The library reoiiened Monday eve-
See THOMPSON
FIRST ! !
No need going
farther-We'll pay
top
for your
Used Car
THOMPSON
USED CARS
fth and Oak I'll. TtM
Opp. P. O. Koulh
Klamath Business College
733 Pine St.
Enroll now for Special Summer Studyor
for a Complete Business Course
Saturday
"Music As You Like It"
by the DANCEMaSTERS
Admission, 74a, Including Ten
Sponsored by Post 1383. V.F.W, .
SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1947
mug after; Jrliiirj olosKtl for twa
weeks, "'i . 1
Mr. and Mrs., fcdilte Smith arc
showing utf their new ion, born
during Ilia mill lay-off. ,
The traveling card nliih will nisei
next Willi Mrs. Ted Lund,
Chemult
Mr. and Mis. Joe Daniels mo.,
hired tu Ariel, Wash., July 1 to '
visit Mis, Daniels' slater. They went '
on lo Loimvlrw from Ariel and ro
turned July t lo Chrmtill. '
Mr. unit Mrs, Don Hertrum and
on, Donnlp Delia, vera vulton m
llrml, Wednesday, July 9.
Mr. and Mis, Verne llitKler and
fumlly left UhciiiuH Sunday, July
it, fur a trip ciisl. They plan tu be
gouo six weeks,
Tom Vuiulrrsllie ins upeurd his
new Chevron Bus l"llun here, '
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coble spent '
July 3, 4 and 0 III Yuba City, Cain, '
An rug, ueluhlnit one-liulf pound, '
was In ul by a black monarrha lieu '
at thn Thompson homo in Chemult.
The ritg Is seven-and-a-half lurhri
around and 10 Inches around in
length. There Is a hard-shelled evg
Inside thn lume nun. Mrs. i'lioui.
son has the egg on display at the
Chemult rule.
John Thompson hat Iteguii his
new home In Chrinull. He Intends
to use pumice brliiks.
Mr. ami Mia. Unile Willisms.
who were married July 4, are now
living In Chemult,
Mrs. Illrdle Ollhriite was a busi
ness visitor III t'hrmult July 4.
Mm. June Mnsteii of Clirnmlt
was called to Mend, iy the serious
Illness of her (alher. While III llrml.
Mrs. Mnnlen sent word to Chemult
of the death of her father.
Mrs. O. U. Wevlnnd ol Dullus
Trv, arrived III tTiemult a month"
duo to visit her slater, Mrs. Hmih
t'orler. She intends to slay ami
make her home here.
Mrs. Iteberea Oeutry of Hxd
lllver vlsllrd In Chemult for two
weeks wllh her sisters. Mrs. Porter
anil Mrs. O. D. Wrvlund
Orare Nappa ot Varavllle. anoth
er sister nf Mrs. I'ortcr, visited In
Chemult over the 4ih.
Mrs. Hugh Porter, Mrs. Wryland
and Mrs. Nappa went lo Hood Riv
er to send part nf the 4th. Whlla
away. Ihey vislled the "mystery
house' at Oold Hill.
i.ant Hirr.H
Illl.IJJIIOIto. July It (j4'i Fu
nernl services were scheduled today
for Henry T. Heme, 81. former Ore
gon Iriililnlor. vho died Thursday.
The services were lo be In the
School Methodist church near
here.
TRYING TO RUN
AWAY FROM TROUBLE
WONT WORK ANY
MORE THAN TRYING
TO RUN AWAY FROM
YOUR OWN SHADOW
Umbrella Type, All Steel
Clothes Driers
125 Feet of Rope
15
II L
HI
n f4fsrn
Phone 4760
J