THURSDAY, JAN. I, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE NINf
Death Claims Score Of
Prominent Klamath Men
And Vomen During 1947
Ity I.OIH HTHVAItr
Tlio Uit'und of Iruiit'ily wim woven
ii ll IP loom of IU4V. hii ii M orn or
inum of iiroinliK'iil turn mid wiiiiirn
were removed by ilralli (niiii the
Kluiiiiilli county sinie In wlm Ii lliry
I lull lollK held lllolllllirllt rulra.
Not ill the renlilciils who liluyrd
their flnnl piirl In tho ilnlly Imp.
liciilnus of Kluinulh county were un
live In I'lvlc. uffiilm ollii'm chime u
Ihrlr fleldn, their home, their
hun-hra end thrlr liniiii-illute nrluli
liorliiKxU. Hut ull It-It fili'iiil mill
loved unca In mourn thrlr paaaliiK.
Thero were namea imuous
throuiihout the nntlnn end tho mute.
There wiia Urunte I're.ililent Miir
hnll K. Cornell, a bin. friendly luuii
who lind n brllllunt future In the
slate'a political plctiue. There win
IU pilot, Cliff limine, Hiiollier limn
to whom the word "friendly" aerina
lo fit ao well. Thry were lout the
nlllhl of October a, when Henutor
Cornelia plane cnrryliiii Governor
Karl Hnell and Hrrrrtaiy of Htnle
Hob Karrell rnulirtl in wemern
Ijike conn I y. The atory In told hern
elsewhere and touched the henrta of
rvery limn, woman and child In Ore
Kon. Then there wii "Tex" Kiuikin who
died In tho rrni.il of hln Itrpuhlio
Heabee on February M. Thl aaino
plana rraj.li killed Cy Wnlliin and
Jurk Kilo, well known Klnmiith
automobile dealers.
The denlh of Wilfred K. Lamm.
Iiriimlnent not only In lumber rirrlea
but In civic affnlra. hncked the
community, Mr. Lamm died while
playing iiolf at Itramea Clolf and
Country club the nfternooii of Hep
letuber 2'.i.
l-lro Tragedy
Trumdy filled the ulr the uiiiruliiit
of Huiulay, February 10, when the
Uvuiim apartments burned hint live
of Itn occupant lout their Uvea, In
cluded iimonit the vlcthna wua Hytl
ney Kvuna, Tl, for :ill yenra a real
dent of the community und memlier
uf a prominent local fumlly. Within
a mutter of weeka, Mr. Kviius'
brother. Mr. I'ercy Kvnna. 1(1, died
In Aililand unci flnnl rltea were held
here. Ilia drutli occurred Murcli 7.
1'r. I.. I,. Triiux, wlioao friends
were leiilon, died ut Uold llcuch
while on a aiilmon fluhlnii trip April
XI. lit. Trimx. 116 years of line, hud
been a prut'tli'liut pliynlclan here lor
morn than 4u ycura covering duya
from the home mid biniuy era.
1'romliient In the lumber lndolry
were two pioneer w ho died the hit
ter purl of the yeur, John Jncob
Hteliier, 78, on Aiiuunt 3, and Knrl
CI. ConinniiK". (Ill, on November 23.
I.evl I,. McDonald, 71, who hud
apenl lila entire lifellme In Lamtell
vnlley. Merrill and Klmnuth Knlla.
wioi tho oldest citizen In point of
yenra residence, to die In 11147. An
other name prominent amoiiK the
county reMdcnta wua Hubert If.
Huunell, 00, who died at llrookluua
mi February 18. and Itobert C.
T.um" Hhorl, (10. who died at hla
liomn In the Henley district after
03 yenra residence here.
Hanker I'aatea
l-esllr ItoKera. 0a, for 43 yenra
prominent In bunklitK and civic
circles, died at him home on June
4, and on February III, ileulll culled
a well-known Kliimutli luncner,
Frank I'hllllp (holm, HU, for M yrurs
it resident of the bnsln.
l.yle Oscar Mills, 77, for 67 years
active In uurlciilliirul ulfiilra of the
county, nnd Robert I ilimiiiil Wut
tuuburii, HH, who bulli iiiiiny of the.
town'a bulldliiKH us well us homes,
died durum the yeur which nlso
claimed Hubert (leoiKO Lllldlcy. til,
Kliiinuth Knlla realtor and member
of a prominent fumlly here.
Thero are others, too numerous i
lo mention, and following la a Hat I
of those who were called during
1U47.
January
Frederic ll Nltachelm, Mury h.a
belle Looslny, Uorla I'rnrl Jiickaon,
Itobert Henderson llnrnelt, Clurlssu
May Powell, Minnie K. Corhell, Am
ablle Confortl.
February
Harali J. I'orlrr, Itorjerl 1,. Lime,
Imoitene C. Hampton, Byducy Ii.
Kvuns. Hubert II. Hiinurll, 1.. H. "Cy"
Wullnll, Lie II tiruriie Klnllll, Joseph
Cltfum Johnson, Frunk I'hllllp
Uroha, Dorothy Johunnn lxjren.vn,
Clolclu Venus llurney, Utorit
Holmes I'euster, Jean M. I'euster,
"Tex" Itunkln, John Huptlste Kile,
Harriett M. llullle. John Mlchuel
OHulllvan.
March
Elizabeth Johnson. Juiiien llurvey
Philips Mr., Hurry WrlKht, Harold
Wrlklil, Jnmea Wlllurd Thmsher,
Hazel K. Pendleton, John Clyde
Griffith, M. I'ercy Kvuna, Oconto M.
Denton. Kvelyn Viola, Owena. Elmer
E. McClny, Burnh K. Ixiwla.
April
Armlne O. Younii. Clarence o.
Drydru, Opal Alvln Phillips, Hurry
Broun, Franc k Kmith, Lawson Lor
enzo Truax. M l),
Mar
Teresa Carnlnl. Clarence L Hnod
Krasa, Ellen June Almeter, Charles
bnlln, Hubert O. "Luin" Hhort. Ed
ward Morrla Clurn, Dulsy Mary
Wrlltht, Mae IllKKS HulslKer, Oeorite
Evans, Amanda Melvlna Carmlchnel.
Juno
illrd Mi Chim, John Mucoln Hale.
Hlunlry O'Neill, Myrtle, West Helm.
Joseph Huthawuy Poster, William
Henry Thlemeyer. I.yle Oscur Mills.
Itobert Edmund WulU'iiburx. Oren
K. "Tom" Andrews. Alvln William
Anderson, peter I'cterstelner, Leslie
John Cudy. Leslie K, Hirers, Joseph
Hlukel, Allen E. Oule.
July
l.eatrlce I-oulse Hcrkshan, Itoslna
A. King, Julius Oaa, Robert Oeome
l.lndley, Harold Jerry Ambcra. Mary
O'Connor.
August
John Jacob HlelKer, E. O. "Pat"
llciiiue, John Haiielsteln. Frank A.
I.uvcnlk, Hamsun Walland, Jumn
Ituymond Chocktoot, Minnie E.
Powell.
September
Archie Owena Roberta, Charlotte
I. Akce, Miirmiret C. Halclwln, Wil
fred E. Lamm, Llllle W. Ball,
Kuthryn Jenn Elliott. William Orln
Hill. Clayton Morris Kirk. Llllle
llelle Herr. Jan Oabrlnl, Thomas
Mixire. Florence Hill, Arthur Beth
Cowpcrthwalt, Llllle M. McDonald,
William Ware. Dunlcl Lynch.
October
Myrtle Cowan Onrcla. Cleorue W.
Cabler. John D. Mayfleld, lister
Karl Alexnnder. John J. Drlscoll,
Joseph A. Dewey, Clifford W. Hague,
Marshall E. Cornett.
November
Levi L. McDonuld. Emll Egert.
Karl O. Ciimmlnga, Arthur Nichols,
Oeneva May Bour, Harry William
Hull. William R. Norton. John Hen
nessy. Nellie Bolvln. Judson Newell
Smith.
Decern ber
Dnvld Lazare Bruley, Francis Bul
llvan, William McCampbell, Llllle
Churches Eye
Building Plans
New buildings figured prominently
in news of Klamath Falls churches
the past year. One new edifice has
been built, another Is being rushed
to completion, and many more
churches are looking forward to
1048 as the year to begin new
buildings.
The beautiful new Peace Memorial
Presbyterian church on B. 0th street
was completed In time for Christ
mas services and the late December
dedication. Pastor Is the Rev, Hugh
T. Mltchelmore.
Btlll under construction is the
Zlon Lutheran building, but Pastor
Victor Bchulze hopes to have Easter
services In the imposing stone struc
ture at llth and High.
In other churches, remodeling on
large or small scale has filled much
of the year.
Organized late in 1947 was the
Calvary Baptist church, with Rev.
Perry Johnson as pastor. Two min
isters who have left Klamath Falls
pastorates were Rev. Charles Bund
strom of the Immanuel Baptist
church, and Rev. Howard Lane of
the Church of the Nazarene.
BREAKDOWN
NEW YORK, Jan. 1 iVP, A power
breakdown In the feeder line to
Grand Central terminal halted all
inbound and outbound trains of the
New York Central and New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroads
for an hour today, railroad officials
reported.
This Wife Was
Really Mad.
DFJ3 MOINES, Jan. 1 Wi After
her husband, Jack Volk, petitioned
for more specific Information on her
separate maintenance suit, Mrs. Ann
Volk of Mltchellville yesterday filed
a district court reply which Indued
charges that:
Her husband blew smoke In her
face while she was Ironing.
He shoved her out of bed and per
mitted the family's pet dog to oc
cupy the bed.
He eavesdropped on her by a con
cealed microphone.
Darby, Alfreda Stelnmetz, Edward
W. stough. John W. Depuy, Charles
Woelk.
Police Have
Quiet Night
City police had an exceptionally
quiet time last night, making only
a handful of minor arrests and none
for mixing liquor and gasoline.
Several of the arrests were for
speeding and the rest were for
drunkenness, but no more business
was transacted at the police book
ing desk on New Year's Eve than
on any other normal night
The county jail was as quiet as
the morgue, receiving not a single
new occupant last night.
DEATHS LP
PORTLAND, Jan. 1 iVPi Port
land and Multnomah county count
ed 88 traffic fatalities In 1947, a
slight jump In the county area but
below 1946 within the city.
Sheriff Martin T. Pratt said 37
persons died in highway mishaps,
compared with 34 In 1946. The city
had SI deaths, down from 58 In
1948.
ild Burns
To Death
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 1 OP) A
two-year-old Boise girl was burned
to death and her tour sisters and
parents were left homeless by a fire
which swept through a frame house
south of the city limits early today.
Dead Is Vlckl Lewis, despite heroic
efforts to rescue her.
An 11-year-old "baby sitter,"
Jean Shuru, suffered burns as she
hauled Jackie Lewis, 1, from the
flames. The girl spread an alarm
and Bud Walker made a futile ef
fort to save the second child. He
suffered deep cuts In breaking a
bedroom window. Flames drove him
back.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lewis, and three other children,
were not at home.
Deputy Sheriff James Brunt said
an oil stove was believed to have
caused the fire.
Gas Blast
Wrecks Cabin
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 1 i7P A gas
explosion that shattered a motor
court cabin sent C. A. Stone, 37, a
city water department worker, to
the hospital last night with serious
burns.
Chief of Police Carl Dallas said
Stone attempted to light a gas stove
In a cabin at the Orchard motor
court where he was working. Stone
suffered first and second degree
bums.
A portion of the cabin roof was
ripped off and windows and doors
shattered.
Photographer
Kept Busy
Highlighting the lift of Klamath
basin, events of varied interest dur
ing 1D47 have been recorded In The
Herald and News In a pictorial pro
cession.
Wesley Oudertan, HAN photog
rapher since 1935, estimate that lie
has shot 8000 negatives during the
past year. He handled about 1000
photographlo Jobs with approxi
mately 6000 subjects.
That Is an average of over 20 pic
tures taken per working day during
the year and about five Jobs a day.
The peak month for picture was
September when 164 Jobs war
handled.
Subjects ranged from agricultural
activities to weddings and fatal ac
cidents and Included such everyday
activities aa were embraced In the
"9 o'clock Specials" which ran tor
several months. The summer trave
logues were an added ploture fea
ture In 1947 also, giving the mileage:
on short loop trips In the Klamath
basin Illustrated with points of in
terest en route.
Oudertan has had some office as
sistance during the year and the
help of an assistant photographer
part of the time. Keith Cook, navy
veteran, holds this post at the pres
ent time.
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Lifetime Guaranta
Free Demonstration
Telephone 9200
Lair force coveralls
Brnnrl new Super Qunl
ity 1 Icmnnbone Iw
A. II.. v.i
,W fill .i,.n,.,v,,M . ..,
lllis oaic I uic t
Brand New!
ue MM
4
95
FOR Men& Boys-B 15 Type
FUR COLLAR JACKETS
Full nlpiica llnfd
q u I Itv. m it rout,
wntcr rrpfllcn! otil
Ide (tibflc, Vtry
popular (or uk
or pUy.
$20 VALUE
s
14
45
in n
I NAVY WOOL KNIT
k TRIM JACKETS
SXI95
A br Ai t. nooi,
COAT SWEATERS
fT495
K"t4 tolort
L lifiuii nrit
quality
NEW! ARMY POPLIN WOOL
LINED FIELD JACKETS, ONLY
$795
SI 10 U. S. Marin
FIELD SHOES
Comfort tntt
utfty nolti
long wearing-
SIT95
5
$11 14-Inch.
LEATHER I00TS
Waterproofs.
InuatuM Value,
9'5
WnJ hrfh or Mnwi PrdtT
S V. O. !)'
7-LB. COMFORTERS
(Onv'l Murrl'iB)
luftitn nm mm
for Inn endurlni
$595
ARMY WOOL BLANKET
$3.45
O. D. 100
all wool
rt.1r.11r aiir.rr-LiMr.D
LEATHER BOOTS
5
iRarlalmrd.)
Have eiira
tiaavv wiitr
proof rutilwr
totM. lit ok.
VM.vr.'
95 ma
Va H. P. Motors
Pull quartrr hone power ca
pacity. Bull bearing equlnprcl.
Ilrnnd new. PPICI SLASHED
DOWN TO ONLY
26
95
HALF HORSE POWER ELECTRIC
MOTOR
no tin mi wii.TH nno hi m.
tllfimlitcm urt. Inilllrtlnn tun)-
Itn II btnrlnic iiiliit1.
$3550
"Ull.l.KII rAU." V IN.
Electric DRILLS AO
Hrnnil nw( I'rlcttl
l"n f only
35
WMM.FV" I INrll
BENCH VISE $
Annlltar treat Manila
aaBaiaBiaiiiMaHBiaaaiH
7
.95
SNOW SHOES
(OoyI RtirplMft).
Worth mniiy llmfi
thla knocked -down
aMLaiaaakavaaaMn
$895
tIKVsi?.., bargain priced
'ata'sBaaaiitaaaVVVVVVWVVWVVVVV
I
SHOTGUN SHELLS
Prlrrs, Itrmlnjlon. Wlnrhritlrr
GAUGE HI-BASE LO-BASE
12 Go. $2.05 $1.90
16 Go. $1.95 $1.80
20 Go. $1.90 $1.68
320 South 6th Between Walnut and Oak. Phone 9208
STORE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
mm, I
iJMiii&itebsAi.M. -
Be sure of 1948's
LOWEST FOOD PRICES
Canned Foods
jayWa1laii
Because we price everything at the lowest
point that will yield reasonable profit, all
prices are low at Safeway. But we go be
yond this. It is also Safeway policy to meet
the lowest price of every competitor, item
by item, day by day, and town by town. This
means you will find 1948's lowest food
prices at the Safeway near your home.
Even more important, our money-back
guarantee assures you of complete satis
faction in every purchase.
Dried Foods
tut.
14c
10c
10c
10c
18c
16c
19c
Grcon Bcom, Gardcniido
No. Z'l
Lima Beam, Konocri No. 2 can
Diced Bocti, Heart of the Volley,
No. 2'i
Shoe string Carrots, Blue Tag,
No. 2 can
Corn, Country Home, Whole
Kernel No. 9 ran
Corn, Gordcniidc, Cream, No. 2 can 15c
nominy, Banjo white or
Golden No. iVi can
Fancy Peot, Sugar Belle, No. 2 can
reat and lorroti, walla walla
No. 2 can 20c
Tender Peas, Highway No. 2 can 15c
Sweet Potatoci, Lupton No. 2'i can 15c
Fancy Pumpkin, Moonbeam, 2 cam 25c
Sauerkraut, Columbia, No. 2'a can 11c
Tomatoes, Del Monte, Solid pack
No. 2 can
Vegetables, Larson's, Laycr-Pak
No. 303 can
Chicken and Noodles, Lyndon,
I6-01.
Spaghetti, Franco-American, can
Chicken Fricassee, Lyndcn,
29-oi. can
25e
20c
29c
15c
83c
Seedless Raisins, Choice 2-lb. pkg. 29e
Seeded Raisins, Sunmaid,
15-ox. pkg. 18c
Dri-d Peaches, Sugaripe,
ll-oi. pkg. 19c
Dried Apricots, Sugaripe
ll-oi. pkg. 33c
Dried Prunes, Sunsweet, 2-lb. pkg. 39c
Dried White Figs 2-lb. pkg. 39c
Dried Block Figs 2-lb. pkg. 29c
Pitted Datet, Sair Brand, 1 -lb. pkg. 29c
Baking Needs, Etc.
Swantdown Cake Flour pkg. 39c
Softasilk Cake Flour pkg. 42c
Bitquick, Gold Medal, 40-oi. pkg. 45c
Pie Crust Mix, Pillsbury, 9-oz. pkg. 17e
Buckwheat Flour, Aunt Jemima
2 '2-lb. 35c
Buckwheat Flour, Albers, 2 la-lb. 37c
Pancake Flour, Spcrry, 4-lb. pkg. 49c
Pancake Flour, Suzanna,
2'j-lb. pkg. 30c
Airway whole-beon I
Coffee
m if 43s
-" 3-fc. Sf2l
bag I
, New Year Values!
Orange Juice
Choice Raisins
Tomatces
Cheese
Full 0 46-ez.
Gold Coat
brand"
Seed- 4-lb.
Less pkg.
Gordensibe No. 2'a fa
Superior Cheddar
Tomato Juice
Sonny
Down
Per lb.
46-
Herihey's Nourishing food drink. H-lb. box
25c
49c
21c
55c
23c
19c
Nob Hill
Coffee
Fresh whole-beon
5
89
Plain or Iodised
Arm A Hammer
Clabber Girl
California
California
DREFT
Marvelous
Suds
Discovery
Su-Purb SOAP
,i . Granulated 24-ox. "fe I
ptj: 33e io hand, pk9. ii I
Sno-White SALT
pi. or iodized
PKG. 9
Kitchen Craft
FLOUR
10-lb. tacit 1.15
25.b.,ack$2.30
CtT THE JANUAIT
ON &A1I Httf TOOAT
Cocoa
Chocolate Malted Millw 350
pk.9C
3 f.r25c
lt-os. can 9c
Z-Ib. pk(.35C
2-lb. Pt.65c
5ib.89c
-ib. pk. 43c
t-ib. Pk(.29c
12-01. bottle 24C
24 can28C
3 c.,29C
weans 25c
taU can J W
pkgJc
SJi-oz. pkz. 14c
16-os. pkf. 22c
l-lb. loaf 16c
Morton's Salt
Baking Soda T
Baking Powder
Baby Lima Beans
Large Lima Beans
Dry Beans IdahoBe . .Pkt. 39c
Small White Beans
Great Northern Beans
Sleepy Hollow Syrup
Peaches Halres or slices
Campbell's Tomato Soup
Cherub Evaporated Milk
Canned Miik National brands
Jiffy Lou Puddings Variety
Kellogg Rice Knspies
Kellogg's All-Bran
Raisin Bread Mrs. Writ-M s
A fttll AC K,tr Unt,y nd Un" lh - 1 1 sC
rlUUIWaJ Rtn home tiEMTiKS f I Iv
a Sweet - Juicy II 1
Grapefruit nilkbVac
Oranges Ik514c
17c
i.n.
16
Dry Onions lAc
Yellon', merllums I.n. I w
Rutabagas Ac.
Tasty, healthful I.n. "
''P Local crop 11).
aasra
Broccoli
Lorally xrown
Cauliflower
l ull, white hearts l.B.
KLAMATH
Potatoes
U. S. No. l't
95c
5.39
15-lb.
Sack.
100-lb.
Sack ..
Peanut Butter, Real Roast, l-lb. jar 29c
Peanut Butter, Skippy Chunk l-lb. 39c
Strained Honey, Tea Time, l-lb. can 29c
Strained Honey, Desert Bloom,
5-lb. $1.29
Cheese Spread, Kraft Old English,
5-ox. 27c
Cheese Spread, Kraft, Smokeile
5-ox. 27c
Cheese Spread, Kraft Pineapple
5-ox. 23c
Cheese Spread, Kraft Pimento
5-ox. 23c
Breexe Cheese, American type,
'l-lb. 34c
American Cheese, Dutch Mill,
2-lb. $1.09
American Cheese, Kraft 2-lb. $1.09
Velveet Cheese, Kraft 2-lb. $1.05
Mayonnaise, Etc.
Mayonnaise, Piedmont Brand, Qt. 85c
Mayonnaise, Nu Made, Pint 47 e
Red Hill Catsup 13'a-ox. bottle 17c
Olives, Lindsay large, green ripe
No. 1 can 29e
Olivet Lindsay ex. large Pitted
No. 1 can 29c
Dill Pickles, Abernethy, 24-ox. jar 25e
We reserve the right to
limit quantities.
No Sales to Dealers.
Quality Meats Guaranteed
Tender or Your Money Back.
Poik Roast Shoulder cut lb.55e
Smoked Picnics P lb. 49e
.ueei nuctai ui. w
1 Standing Grade
Rib "6ood"
Comma cm I Grada lb. 59
SIRLOIN
Beef Steak
S lb. 75s
Local crop
Garden fresh. No fops to pay for
I JSU
"Commercior
Pork Chops
Pork Steak
Salmon Steaks
Halibut Steaks
Fillet of Sole
Cits
lb. 69
lb. 59
lb. 69
b.43
Jhst&L Oysters m 55