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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1947)
i PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1947 MmmmJ Mallnera l)'l at tiiitl p. m. :45 V:UU p. m. M -PLl'S- Unu.ual Brrorn 8rnlion "SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE" NEXT ATTRACTION STARTS Sl n V y ShirUy TEMPLE Ronald REAGAN mm rrfl .nO i. U1P1 Matlneei Daily t 1:39 P. M. Eve. 6:45 - 9:00 P. M. TODAY For Uie Million. Who Saw "nicka" Smoky - Thnndorhrad and National VtlTet STARTS AT THE MIDMITE PREVIEW SATURDAY staffing Margaret O'BRIEN CydCHARISSE Karin BOOTH 3d introducing DANNY THOMAS mm A A ENDS TODAY Contiououf dally from 12:30 p.m. JACK LONDON'S "WHITE FANG" ALSO JOAN CRAWFORD "POSSESSED" NEXT ATTRACTION STABTS FRIDAY ' 'Ilk-' PLUS Adventures or Red Ryder "RUSTLERS OF DEVIL'S CANYON" NOW tvEXisa snows :I5 - 8:S0 P. M. JOAN BENNET! ftafatrf RYAN ChorUi BICKFORD "LASH" LA RUE GIIOITTOWH REIIEGADES U f THRILLS! II ' aOMANCll l NotoooNaok , V UdPiiilam ' ffl o DrolJg!y 1 mmm P0 1 n tori rsrs iS Miimrnaifliiiffi Fort Klamath Mrs. Ruymond E. Vim Wormcr nnd small son, David Kny. of Sana Creek, arc expected back home this week-end from San Jose. Calif., where they have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pet ers, and other relatives, for the past three weeks. Cpl. Clifford Englc arrived home Monday last from Hamilton Field. Calif., where he has been stationed with the U, S. army. Engle has been released from the ? ice and has joined his wife here at the home ol his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engle. where she has been staying for some time while Engle was in the service. The young couple plans to move soon to Klamath Falls where Engle will attend the Oregon Vocational scho ' to study refriger ation. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun, son Billie, and Mr. and 1 - Henry Orth spent last Sunday making a trip to Medford where they visited Orth's sister, Mrs. Jam- Pelton, who Is 111 at the hospital there. Mrs. Olive Dent"-" left Wednes day for a two months' stay with relatives at Naches. Wash., making the trip alone by cai . Mrs. F. D. Buster" Knox is a patient at the Klamath Valley hos pital in Klamath Falls where she underwent major surgery last Wed nesday and is reported to be doing as well as can be expected. Her husband Is employed as truck driver by trie Rogers Construction com pany in building e new highway north of here. Mr. and Mrs.' A. F. MucQuiston are moving this week into their new home, the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Castel Sr. Mrs. Costel has moved for the time being Into the new home of her son, v.ife and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Castel Jr.. who have been staying with her until the sale of her property recently. Castel Sr. is reported as being quite improved as a result of his stay in Portland, where he Is under medical care at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner. Cripps Asks Allowance Up LONDON, Dec. 18 (VP) Sir Staf ford Cripps urged the house of com mons today to give Prince Philip and Princess Elizabeth 50,000 pounds (S200.000) a year because "this is not. a matter on which we should cavil at a few thousand pounds." Sir Stafford, boss of Britain's economics and author of her pro gram of austerity, led off a debate which promised to lead to a bitter ena vote in the house tonight on the amount of income to be given the heiress to the throne and her hus band. Sir Stafford said the government believes it Is "essential" that Philip "should have an adequate income of his own" and pointed out that 10.000 pounds Is the provision customary for the younger sons of the king." "Whatever we do must be done with a view to supporting the dig nity of the crown and the national prestige." Sir Stafford said. He also noted that the proposed income for Elizabeth was consider ably lower than the approximately 80.000 pounds (S32O.O0O1 a year which the heir to the throne re ceived as revenues from the duchy of Cornwall before the war. Merrill Gets Warning Signs MERRILL, Dec. 18 Because auto mobile drivers exceeded the speed limit on state highway 39. Merrill's Main street, endangering the lives of school children, Henry Smith, onetime member of the city police, had constructed at his own ex pense four "Poppy Boy" signs warn ing motorists to slow down. The bright yellow signs, used dur ing school hours, have served the purpose, according to business men on the street and driving is much more moderate. Drive Planned To Get Field Lights MERRILL, Dec. 18 The Merrill VFW in cooperation with the volun tcei fire department, will launch a campaign in the near future to raise from $3000 to $5000 for the purchase of floodlights for the Mer rill baseball field. No definite plans have as yet been worked out but it Is probable that Dick Marks, post commander, and Robert Walker, fire chief, will head the committees. Vets Get More Insurance Time WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 tfflt The veterans administration gave more than 13,000.000 war veterans six more months today in which to reinstate their lapsed national serv ice life insurance policies, Omar W. Clark, acting admini strator of veterans affairs, set the new reinstatement deadline for World War II veterans for July 31, 1948. The house passed a bill last week to extend the December 31, 1947, deadline for one year. The senate will be unable to consider the measure until early next year. Austin Blames Reds For "Tension" CHICAGO, Dec. 18 (JPh- Warren R. Austin, chief U. S. delegate to the United Nations, today blamed current world tension primarily on what he called Russia's unwilling ness "to take any of the risks In volved in the establishment of col lective security." In an address prepared for de livery before the Chicago council on foreign relations, Austin said all of Russia's acts Indicated she pro posed to rely on her own "national defense" instead of trusting the "collective defense facilities" of the U. N. Blv Sam Pou it from Lakeview is sur veying the road location Into the Demlug creek area. The forest scr vlct plans to make a sale of this timber early next spring. A cement floor was poured at Hie ranger station garage last week. H should ellmlniite the usual mud dur Ins wet weather. Ole Meeks, Vance Brown and Bert McKeown from Lakeview brought the cement mixer and gravel nnd helped do the Job. Robert Hunt from Klumath Falls visited at his Flshhole ranch this week. Six Scouts passed merit budge tests before Bly troop 19 board of review Tuesday night John Snod grass passed home repair: Robert grass passed home repair: Dale Chtlwood passed home repairs and cookery: Darrcll Winnlngham pass ed carpentry and wood caning; Redell Stonebraker passed home re pair: Robert Winfield. personal health, and David Stockner. ath letics. Committeemen Lester Cuni mings. Red Smith and Joe Kendall served as the board of review. Robert Bagley and Clay Samples were Invested as tenderfoot Scouts and Donal Wessell presented his ap plication to become a tenderfoot. Committeeman Joe Kendall pre sented Scout Loyd Morchead with hi star badge and merit badges in public health and home repairs. Rcbert Winfield received a swim ming badge. Plans were mado for a troop Christmas party to be held at the ranger station Tuesday. Mrs. H. G. Powell was hostess 'o the Bly home extension unit on Thursday. December 11. when it met for the meeting on "Party Plan ning." Twenty-four members were present. Mrs. J. M. Kendall and Mrs. Jack Hope were the project leaders. They suggested many attractive decora tions and recipes that could be used to make a party more festive. A planned potluck luncheon was en joyed at the noon hour which was followed by a business meeting. Much progress was made on the unit's hobby, "textile painting." The next meeting will be held at Ivory Pine with Mrs. J. Taylor and Mrs. Walter Ellingson as hostesses. The unit plans to have a news pic ture taken at this meeting. Attending were Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Wilbur Book, Mrs. F. H. Arm strong. Mrs. Wynn Bates. Mrs. Her bert Johnson. Mrs. Ben Angus. Mrs. Duane Cassidy. Mrs. James Dixon. Mrs. Carl Chase. Mrs. Paul Gilbert. Mrs. Cecil Nicholson, Mrs. J. M. Kendall. Mrs. Frank Obenchain. Mrs. Robert Casebeer. Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs. Jack Hone. Mrs. Wal ter LaCasse. Mrs. Walter Ellingson. Mrs. Dave Campbell. Mrs. Harold Graves. Mrs. Al Coke. Mrs. Irvini Thomas. Mrs. Allen Cummines, and ttv; hostess. Mrs. H. G. Powell. Forrest James from Lakeview and Kenneth Ratcliffe from Shevlln have been helping Lyle Forgev and Spike Armstrong cruise the timber on Green mountain. It is planned to put this lip for sale some time next spring. There is about 22 Inches nf snow on the higher parts of the mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Red Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Spike Armstrong attended the Scouters meeting at the armon? in Klamath FbIIs December 7. The Klamath folks certainly served grand potluck sUDper. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell attended the piano recital given bv Mrs. Allen Sloan's punils In Klmath Falls December 7. Deborah Kendall and Barbara Campbell played in the re cital. Four-H clubs were organized for forestry 1, 2 and 3. last Friday st the school. Harold Powell Is the leader for 1 and 2. and Solke Arm strong is leader for X There are 13 boys registered for Forestry 1. Joe Leathenvood was elected club presi dent: Duncan McLean, vice presi dent, and Herbert Rchlich. secretary. Eleven bovs registered for For estry 2. Bobhv Harter was elected president: Gene McManus, vice president, and MUtop Sm'th. secre tary. Nine bovs have registered for forestry 3. with Lovd Morehead j president: Rex D'llnvou. vice nresl- ! dent, and Dale Chltwood. secretary. An 11-ounce. two-way radio with which vou can talk to vour office or your home from a distance of un tr 10 miles v'll be ready for sale as soon as the FCC sets up a licensing svstem. Classified Ads Bring Results All Holiday Merchandise Beautifully GIFT WRAPPED FREE In our special gift wrapping department. deeded STORE M.H ' mar 5th mn4 Mlrw Chiloquin Delia Dumoie of Portland spent last week-end In town visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Duiuorc. Janet O'Donmil of Vancouver, Wash., who manages a swimming pool al Januen beach during seven months of the year, recently moved to C'hllouuln to spend the winter mouths. Miss O'Donncll Is a former kxul resident, Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCain were their son and daughter-in-law and young grand soli of Tillamook. The Robert Mc Cains are staying In McMlnnvUle this term while McCain finishes his work ut Llnfleld college and they wl'l then return to Tillamook and their grocery business. Cheryl Jean, infant daughter of Ml uud Mrs. Kay Baldwin. Is home with her parents. The young lady whe Is just over three weeks old, has bet-n visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mra. Ed Doty, since she left Klamath Valley hospital recently. Tht Baldwins have one other child, a boy. Donald Holmes, a senior at llllls boro high school und a former Chlloquln resident, was a Chiloquln visitor last week-end, ut the Leroy 7 rpni; i k n m n i:' . IS MB Ik r": II TlW""f" r flu fjiii l i a V ROEBUCK AND : J d? There's still time to pick the most thrilling gifts for little girls . . . our famous high-style, super-quality cotton dresses! Hundreds to choose from . . . frilly and tailored types . . . colorful os Christmas ornaments! Honeysuckles, sizes 1 to 3 and 3 to 6'2 . . . Honeylanes, 7 to 14. OTHER GIFT DRESSES, 1.98 to 3.98 Girls' Honeylane Full cut all wool Honeylane coats for girls, sizes 7 to 16. Clever new styles. All colors. Other coats 12.95 to Sturdy riveted Sizes 7 Oienger and C. E. Everett homes. The Train of Tomorrow obligingly tn;eled very slowly through Uhllo qtiln ut 'J:18 p. m. Saturday niter noon, nllowlug many local people, n glimiiso of the much publlclitcd method of tiuiu travel. Mrs. Wayne Nlehaus Is working 'it the local post oil lilo during the holi day rush. Mrs. Floyd Ohles has been hospl latlr.ed In Klamath Fulls since last Saturday, Her condition was report ed ns Vhowlug no Improvement oy luie Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Louis llickers me the parents of u baby daughter born at the Klamath Vnlley hospi tal The little lady has been named Phyllis Louise nnd Is the grand daughter of Mr and Mrs, Bert Dickers of Modoc Point and of Mr, line Mrs. J. U. Dullois of C'titloqutu. Dickers, the baby's father, will gel his first glimpse of the child when h conies home for the holldavs from Lew Angeles, where he attends an uerouautlcnl institute. Dinner guests on Sunday evening ' the Gerry Wolff home were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Beat, of Fort Klumath. Mr. und Mrs. Kalmau Pel' of Modoc Point, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank dlUllo. f better giffs for Honeysuckle Honeylane 098 w ililif 17.95 Double Duty Coats Snow Pants . . . Hood and Mitten Sets All the colors in the rain bow! Part wool. Several styles. tky. M : 'Vh i Sears Infants' Dept. y(h , J KM SWEATER SETS ...... 2.98 Si . ! '- r JJ Puslel shades. Infants' sizes. girls' corduroy or wool Slacks 3.98 All sizes of slacks for girls 7 to 16. Wool or corduroy In several colors. Front trouser creases stitched In, Zipper closing. Denim Jeans blue dcnlm Jeans, Heavy weight, at strain points, to 14 ?aH Faculty Members Dismiss Suits BLOOMING TON, llld., Dec. 18 UV) Dean Bernard C, anvil of Hie In diana University Law school, und Prof. W. Howard Mann, n member of the law school faculty, today an nounced settlement of suits they brought In federal courts against five Hearst newspapers for mention ol their names In an editorial. They said a cash sell lenient of an undisclosed amount, agreement to publish n retiuctlou und dis missal of the suits hud born nego tiated with the Chicago llerald Ameiirun, the New York Journal American, tho Milwaukee Sentinel, the Baltimore News-Post and the Los Angeles Examiner. 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