SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1947
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THREE
WEATHER
I OHKUON: ralr Unlay, lonlilil ami
iiiidav. Warmar In mil uiirlliiil ami
rmtUnu.it lint In al piirlluli Ctmlar
aUinH aimlli utia.l SlUHlav aMarnunn.
Uanfla mirlhwa.tarly wlmla nil
KLAMATH KAI.1,4 AND VIIMNITV -rlr
tmlay, lunllil anil Sunday, llltll
Unlay llll. low 47. Illlll Nllllllay llll
NOHTIirilN CAUKOIINIA Cli-ar u.
Hay, liinliM anil HumUy. Wannar
mux MiHlarala nurlliwailirly wlmla nil
mail. t
NuiiIm ItKlurii Mia. Warren O.
Nnuille mid '" returned to
iIh linin three week vacation
lilji. Tlicy were liuuaUi of hor pur
enl, Dr. mid Mm. J. T. Mimcr of
lwltlon, Ida., mill Uiuk In Lake
l.oulo, Uiililf. Junpor Nutlunal park,
Cnlitnry, Waterum Lake park mid
(Under National Airk on llielr trip,
viKitlim Willi her iler, Mm. Koiiald
Wilkliia mid Imnlly at Aatorla.
Naval llrerrre The reKUiar meet-
Urn of the local naval reaervo will
uo lirld Monday lilulit lit 7:30 III His
ailmliilalratloti building, city air
port. Much new equipment hwi been
received iur llio local roup train-1
Hill. All inlrreated III the nuvul re-1
arrve ore Invited to attend. A niuvle i
ruiinlntlitK of four liorl will be i
almwil. ,
llualnraa Vlllura Among rattle
men mid tululirr In Ktmnnlli Kail
on biuuieu Hie laat couple of days
were Hill llurncll, Unvld K. Holmi
ami, Ell Itoaa mid Mr. mid Mr,
lleiberl Brlinildt of lloiiniiui, mid
1'rank J. Bulllvan Jr. mid Mr. mid
Mia. Doll llurlburl. rtnumilrr, Clnll,
mid ton, Don Jr., ell Tulelnke home
aleadrr. Ituueer I'lrnle Moore Park on
Annual 10, will be the netting tor
pioneer picnic to be held t 1 pm,
Minaored by tile Kluiniilh Hlatorl
chI society, wtaiatcd by Ihe pioneer
aaaoclallun mid tho tkhoolmntea
club. Thoae attending ahould brlnii
baaket lunclic. Coffee will be
lumlalitd by the committee In
charue. ,
Hlble Nrhoul The vacation Bible
acliool el tit. Paul a Eplacopal church
pariah houae will continue until
next frlday. July 36. Clew are
from B:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. in. dally,
for children of kindergarten aitc
on. Bpecial draniaug and leather
toollnr claaaea are being liven.
Track tire The city fire depart
ment received a call to HhaMa way
and Mitchell al 11:30 a. m, Friday,
where a truck waa on tire becauae
nf a ahort In the wlrliur. Owner of
the truck waa J. S. Wllnon. The
fire was extlnsuUhed, with Utile
Hamate done, before the firemen
arrived.
Vlaltlnc Mil. M. Dniirnberg and
two children, Joel and Jnneen, of
New York Oily, are vlaltlns Mm
Danenbrrg'a parent. Mr. and Mra.
Harry Cleveland of 174 Derby, and
her daughter, Judith Ann Weather
holt. Returned Mra. Jack Hooka ha
' Juit returned homo from a vaca
tion trip In Portland. She went by
air boll) way. The Hooka realde al
M25 S. 6ih and are owner and
oiieralora of the Cameo hop.
Pat Matron Pal matron of
the Order of Eaatern Star will hold
a picnic at the trnine of Alma Cofer
Trlday. July 39, at 1 p. ni. Thoae
attending are aked to bring their
own table aervlee.
Vlaltor Mr. and Mr. S B Mill
and Mr. and Mr. T. N. Allenby of
Balem made a vult Ihu week with
Ague Qeddea. 333 Commercial. The
Mill are grandparent and the Al
lenby, parent, of Ml Cirddc.
. Heeoverlng Wllm Shipley. 14-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mr.
L. S. Shipley ot 3035 Wmiiland.
underwent a tonalllrclomy Friday
afternoon and I recovering nicely
today.
Neighbor of Woodrraft Neigh
bor of Woodcraft will meet In the
KC hall Monday, July 31, at p. m.
for a biMlnru meeting and later
will go to a nearby cafe for a Dutch
upper.
I Tonallleclumy Sharon Lontz,
(laughter of Mr, and Mr. Robert
Lnlr. of I6t5 Hubiey, underwent a
tonallicclomy thl morning at Hill
Ide hospital.
In llinpllal PnLsy Patterson,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wllllnm
Patterson l recovering from a ton
sillectomy performed 8nturdny
hiomlng nt Hillside hospital.
', Hummer Work Ann Reeves, a
student nt KU1IS, Is pcndlng thl
aummer aulatlug n a clerk In the
Cameo shop. 737 Main.
'"v..
Juvenile juveniles ot Neigh
bor of WoodcrafVwIH meet In the
KC hnll Monday, July pi, nt 3 p. m.
JIDAMCHMCG
Every Sat. Nite
MERRILL
COMMUNITY HALL
Completely Remodeled and Redecorated
MUSIC BY
BALDY'SBAND
"Just Good Dance Music" ,
Featuring George Willis and Edna Brown
SMOOTH DANCING ONLY
Adm. $1.00 per person Dancing 10 to 2
Card Parly Tho Knight ot
Pylhlii will hold u curd puny Mon
day, July 31, at p. in. In the IOOF
hull. All knight and alater are
urged to be pieacnl mid bring their
tiicucl. The public I cordlully In
vited. Refreshment: will be served.
To liny MtyMr. nnd Mr. Dill
Mill, 1HI3 Ivory, will leuve Mon
day morning for Han Kriinclaco
where they will spent! a week vn
cutlmiliiK. llualnraa Caller Vernon Mi.-Vey,
Owln McOrncki'ii and John 8. Wynn,
Tulelnke homesteaders, were III town
on business rlnlurday,
Vlall Friday llenson Dixon of
HonniiMi mnde a bualue cull In
Klmnulh Full Friday.
Farm Home
Suits Filed
' Two legul ull, one luw and the
other eiiulty, hnve been filed with
the circuit clerk by the Butte Valley
alale bank of Dorr! regarding a
fnrm home located between Merrill
and Mnlln. The equity proceeding
charge fraud on the part of the oc
cupuiiU ot the pmimiy.
Mr. and Mr. Humutl R. Wood
ley, Kulnfuye Katherlne Jone and
Harold D. June are named a de
frudnnu III that ault.
The bunk' equity complaint
aUlea that Mr. and Mra. Woodley
borrowed a total of 4MX) from the
bank during 1040, tignlng three
promissory note Willi the proerty
a aecurliy. The flrat of the note
wn for IIIOOO. dated May 37. 1048.
On the day before, the complaint
allege, the Woodley conveyed the
proierty lo their daughter. Mr.
Rulufaye Katherlne Jone. and her
huabmid, llnrnld D. Jone of Mer
rill. The deed 'U triinslerred May
36. I BtO, Ihe bank charge.
The Wuodlcya remained In pos
session of the house and property,
which 1 worth an estimated 13,-
Ooo, the bank complaint declare.
and the transfer of title wa for the
puriioae of defrauding the Institu
tion of the money rrpreAented by
the note.
The ault ask that the convey
ance of title from the Woodley
to their daughter nullified by the
court and the properly sold to sat
isfy the note held by the bank.
The law aull name Mr. and Mr.
Woodley a defendant and seek
payment of the lace value of the
note plus Interest and coat of the
ult. J. II. Camahan 1 represent
ing the bank.
Timber Cut
Hearing Set
Loral onlnlon on the urounu-d
boundaries of the KlamnUl cutting
unit of the O and C timber admin
istration will be presented at the
Montluy meeting to be'l-eld In Roe-
burg by a number of Klamath rep
reenlnllve. Present for the hear.
Ing will be P. 8. Hitchcock. Frank
Eberleln. Judge V. E. Reeder. Clar
ence Humble. Charles DiLm,
Mayor Ed Otendorf and Frank
Jenkins. Representative of the CIO
and AF of L sawmill worker' un
Ion are also expected lo attend.
The master timber cutting plan
of the O and C administration will
be tip for consideration, and pro
posed boundaries of the various cut
ting unit will be determined after
the hearing. O and C land lie In
western Klamath and other weal-
era Oregon countle.'
Oregon Cities
League To Meet
The League of Oregon Cltlc will
meet In La Orantle October 13, 14
and 1ft for their 22nd annual con
vent Ion to consider community
problem and development. The or
ganisation of the convention will
be similar to the Inst two conven
tions with most of the session de
voted to Informal group discussion.
In addition to section meetings to
discuss municipal finance, planning,
nil porta, utilities, and law, there
will be a special section meeting to
consider municipal park and recre
ation programs and city building
regulations.
The first class of pilot to be
gratiuntea irom west point, com
pleted 11 work Mny 31, 1D43.
"There Is ' No Finer
Pumice Tile Made"
KLAMATH PUMICE
TILE CO.
Mrs. af ramie Bulldlni Til.
Ralph Busarll C'haa. Dutran
IHI0 Owens Blraal
Summer Camp
Plans Final
Helen Hllne, home demonstration
agent, with llernlce flchomer, secre
tary, Mr. Percy H, Cook, home
makers camp chairman and Mr.
Lee Holiday, camp committee mem
ber spent Friday In Mdford com
pleting camp plans.
Registration for Klamath county
for the summer camp to be held
at Lake o' the Wood from July 34
to 37, total 35. Twenty women
from Jackson county home exten
sion units, plus staff member will
complete the personnel.
Program booklet containing the
camp schedule have been completed
wllh little wooden plcnlo spoon and
fork attached burned with the
name of those attending.
Mrs. Wlnnlfred K. Dillon, aslst
aut flat 4-H club leader, was pres
ent at the Medlord meeting with
her daughter, Bhella,
Bhella returned with Ml Btlne
to Klamath Pall where she will
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mack.
Mr, allien will be In thl city
rJaturday, July 30, wllh Mrs. Joan
Frye, a representative from an eaat
ern cotton pool company and they
will go from here to homemakera
camp al the lake for Saturday and
Sunday.
Stolen Car
Located
An atltomohll Ttv,rtmA ..!
Wednedy afternoon, owned by
ui v. wooaen, 3141 Patterson,
ha been recovered In Tulelake and
tWO VOUnAT men Wtr nrrmionvA (n
Justice court thl morning on
cnargea 01 disorderly conduct In
connection with the theft.
Oarrett Perkins. 33. of Malln, and
Albert Dale Wooden, 33, of 3141
Patterson, pleaded not guilty to the
charge and were returned to the
county Jail In lieu of s&OO ball.
The car was located at the city
dump shortly afler It waa reported
stolen, but the occupants eluded a
stale police car and was not re
ported again until Tulelake Police
Chief Frank Rhodes located It there
and arrested Perkins and Wooden.
HEAVY PENALTY
BERLIN, July It lift Soviet-
controlled newspaper! reported to
day that Oerman authorities of
Russian-occupied Saxony had an
nounced heavy penalties. Including
death, for black marketing, hoard
ing or theft of food or damaging
of field and garden crops.
aaa?!gfj - J aaBaBaBaaaBBaBaa-a. STkM.ldmUtlrM,aalualratwU1Ba
. 'h,aaaaaaaBaaBsaaBBlslBB B,""saa- r a pun al ulia mx m a aa aralliin,
There' Pop and Mom end the
kids somehow all of them have to
gt together on which car it will be for
the family.
Well, if you go by the pollsters, there's
no problem.
One poll asked the youngsters who are
old enough to have fixed opinions which
car they preferred.
It was Buick head and shoulders.
Another went to the ladies, guardians
of the family pocketbook.
And running way ahead of other cars
at its price staging nip-and-tuck
H.
,1330 Main
J
Boyle's Column
The Clutches Won't Be
Farm Guests This Summer
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK, July It lP There I
a little tale behind the following
note from newspaper society
column:
"Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chatfleld
Clutch and their charming children,
Gloria and Junior, have passed up
the country this season and are
vacationing at Blde-a-Long-Wee on
the Jersey coast."
No, Mrs. Clutch, wife of the pop
ular young (431 up-and-coming
Manhattan securities salesman, won't
be able to regale her Park avenue
chums this year wllh a humorous
account of the family's annual sum
mer month on the farm of her hus
band's odd cousin, Egbert.
The Clutches changed their plans
and left for the seashore after re
ceiving this letter from Egbert:
"Dear Ronald: What I have to
say In this letter has nothing 10 do
with the fact the S1600 worth of oil
stock you sold me a year ago I now
cheaper than mall order house wall
paper. "But If you and Sandra Ellen and
the kid are planning to come here
thl month, a you have lor the past
ten year, I would like to put It on
a sound basis, as you fellows say In
the big city.
"I'm Not Mad"
"I don't want you to think from
this that I am still mad at your
Junior my wife, Adeline Mae. Jok
ingly calls him "the plague" for
shooting six of my best hens with
his air rifle. Nor do we really mind
that our four cows quit giving milk
for three days last summer after
Sandra Ellen and Oloria walked out
Into the pasture In their sun suit.
It was worth the milk we lost Just
to tell that story to our neighbors
at the church social after you left-
"And, I bear no grudge because
our hired man, after watching you
llo In bed till noon, got big Ideas and
quit me and went to the village to
open an Insurance business, right In
the middle of harvest. He's back
now.
"No, Ronald, family tie are strong.
and you are always welcome. But I
know It must have been worrying
you that we have never accepted any
contribution from you toward our
household expenses in the ten sum
mers your family has come here. As
a matter of fact, I don't believe we
have been offered a chance to ac
cept. "So this year I want to relieve
you of any embarrassment by sug
gesting that you pay us the $200
E. H
'24 Years
Trend of the Family
you get for subletting your New York
apartment while you're out here.
Adeline Mae and I will give you the
bedrooms as usual, a we really never
have minded sleeping In the attic
during your visit.
Food Bill Lp
"Since food has gone up arid farm
er have to buy most ot their stuff
from the stores nowadays, I think
about $20 a day $000 for the month
would be about right for the meals.
There Is also the matter of a $89.50
repair bill for the tractor Junior ran
Into the bnrn. I was able to fix the
barn myself.
"Incidentally, old Dr. McThrombls
said to tell you that the $35 check
you promised him for setting Junior's
arm two years ago after he fell out
of the cherry tree and ruined my
only beehive ha been lost a long
time In the mall.
"Well, what do you say. Ronald?
We'll sure be glad to have you and
the family out here again. Summer
wouldn't be light without you.
"Your Country Cousin,
"EOBERT."
"PJi The county home Is so over
crowded that we are temporarily
boarding an orphan Idiot boy. who
has learned a cute trick of bending
horseshoe with his little hands. He
has a gentle disposition, but I know
you will caution Junior against teas
ing him."
So the Park avenue Clutches went
to the seashore, and the country
Clutches had a wonderful restful
vacation from them on the farm
and got the com crop In on time.
Farm Machinery
Displays Slated
SALEM, July 18 UP) Over 30
manufacturers of farm machinery
have reserved display areas at the
IS4T state fair which will open In
Salem on Labor Day, Manager Leo
Spltzbart said Saturday.
Due to reconversion problems,
farm machinery exhibits were ab
sent from last year's fair.
j
Wm. R. Elliott
battle for second with one of the
"lowest-priced three" was this Buick
beauty, trim and fresh and gay as a
Paris bonnet, new as tomorrow in
looks and line. -
As for the men
Is a poll necessary to show how men
go for the lift and swing of eight great
Fireball cylinders?
Do you hnve to ask to find out that they
. prefer a car big and steady and sure
footed on any road as this Buick is?
Is there any man who wouldn't rather
have the smoothness of four gentle coil
springs, the quick, deep-throated an
AUGER
Your Buick Dealer'
n The
Bay's lews
(Continued from Page One)
I no danger of another war In this
generation so far as I can see."
But he adds:
"I feel conscious that a wrong
decision, a wrong Judgment, or a
petulant word NOW might con
demn the children of 30 or 40 years
later."
WE can still remember another
British foreign minister who
came back from Munich and told
his people (with us listening In) that
"we have assured peace for this
generation."
A few week later the armies were
marching and the guns were roar
ing. UE were weak then, but were able
to shelter ourselves behind the
wall of Britain's might while we
grew strong. The next time well
have to bear the brunt of whatever
may follow "wrong decisions, wrong
Judgment and petulant words at
the wrong time."
Whatever else we do, we'd better
stay strong.
Mayor To Make'
; Portland Trip
Mayor Ed Ostendorf will travel
j to Portland to appear before the
Oregon state highway commission
Tuesday in regard to the Klamath
Falls north entrance highway. He
will present the resolution drawn
up at the special council meeting
last Tuesday which pertains to the
closing of various streets entering
the proposed highway. This resolu
tion calls for only partial closing of
Erie, Earle and Melrose streets. If
the resolution Is approved by the
highway commission, rlghthand
turns will be permitted at these
three intersections.
Bids for construction work to be
done on the north entrance route
will be opened at 11 a. m., Tuesday,
In Portland.
When you want to retire, you can do
it if you have life assurance.
Wm. R. Elliott
SUN LIFE OF CANADA
731 Main St. Phone 7777
swer of this star performer to his
treadle-foot, the sense of perfect mas
tery of two generous tons that are ever,
"obediently yours"?
The answer's written on the order
books of Buick dealers from coast to
coast: This is America's most wanted
automobile.
This is the one the whole family goes
for on style, on size, on room, on
power, on performance so why not
join the trend?
We'll take your order any time you
say and give it equal consideration
whether or not you have a car to trade.
Tuna In HENRY J. rAYlOlt, Mulml N.tworl, MonJayl and Frlduyt
Phone
Klamath Flying iVews
Air Travel Increasing
Tills I the peak season for travel
by United Air Lines and Interest In
this method of transportation
seems to be w 11 on the Increase,
W. T. Mclntyre, manager, advises.
Those wishing to travel by air
should have reservations well In
advance of the date they plan to
take off, as only a last-minute can
cellation will make passage avail
able to those who wait.
Repair and Innovations
Mechanics at the Klamath Air
port service are busy this week on
the Klamath Indian agency plane
for use in the tire control program,
which Is being checked and serv
iced. Tony Stelnback. owner of OAS,
is rebuilding a Luscomb he bought
recently which was wrecked a few
months ago at Macdoel. Work Is
almost completed and the plane
should be ready for test flight in
about two weeks.
A new addition to the OAS shop
Is a recently completed mandrel for
balancing props.
Murel Long has added a Stear
man to his fleet of planes used for
agricultural purposes and Is having
it equipped with sprayer for Insect
control. Chet Stlnson, who builds
and Installs hoppers and sprayers.
Is doing the work, rushing It toward
completion for use next week when
Long will spray spud fields lor
aphis. Shell Zopona, a mixture of
DD-T, oil and other Ingredients,
will be used In the sprayer.
Long has several Piper cubs
equipped for spraying and dusting
but expects to get more work out
of this larger, faster craft.
OVS Ground School
A special meeting has been called
for 8 p. m. on Thursday, July 34,
at the main hangar, in relation to
the flight ground school being or
ganized at the Oregon Vocational
school. All student pilots and any
RUG CLEANING
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
Conveniently Cleaned In Your Horn
Latest Equipment and Methods
RHOADS CLEANING SERVICE
Serving the Basin
Telephone Mil
ONLY BUICK HAS ALL THESE
AIRFOIL FENDERS
FMBALL POWER
k ACCURfTE CrUNDEft BORING
SILEHT ZONt BODY MOUNTINGS
FUTEWEKjHT PISTONS
BUKOIL SPRINGING
FUUASNGTH TORQUE-TUBS DfUVf
PiRMI-FIRM STEERING
if BROADRIM WHEELS
k STEPON PARKING BRAKE
DEEPFLEX SEAT CUSHIONS
CURL-AROUND BUMPERS
NINE SMART MODELS
BODY BY USHER
5151
one else interested In this eourat
are Invited to attend tills meeting
at the airport.
Inspectors Visit
CAA Inspectors J, T. Feeney and
R. L. Kegel were at the Klamath,
airport Thursday from Eugene on
their monthly routine visit, giving
flight testa and written examina
tions. Five students from Shasta
Cascade took exams. '
Stanley B e s s c y, Consolidated
Prelghtways employee, a commer
clal student, flew to Idaho Fall
Sunday In a Stlnson, returning
Monday,
Two night flight classes each
week are conducted by Shasta
Cascade flying service.
Rotarians Hear
UO Professor
"The Early Occupation of Ore
gon," wa told to Rotarians at the
regular Friday luncheon at the
Willard this week by Dr. L. SL
Cressman of the University of Ore
gon department of anthropology.
Archaeological hypothesis regard
ing the first occupancy of the Ore
gon country, especially the Klamath
basin area, was told by Dr. Cress
man In vivid detail. Ha gave de
scriptions of the research and ex
cavation procedures used In assem
bling the Information on which the
geological and archaeological his
tory is based.
Bill Lorenz of Chlloquin served
as Rotary' chairman of the day
and Introduced the guest speaker.
PARK VIEW
Convalescent Home
(Formerly of Ashland)
SS Wast Hal Slraat
tester. Or.r.n raaae tSSS
SJ-Hear Sarrto
BaglaUraS Nana la Charge
Area Sine 1K4
Fatly tasarei
1