PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, JAN. 3, 1948
milium
157
BOTH THEATRES
klatllaf Continuous
Nil Rhow From
llVII ":MP. M.
thir-V I
! Dennis Morgan ffik
I Andrea KINO f h
Arlene DAHL
j sua lU'WMiiia
i
"Duel x1". Sun"
COMING
juntr Mk
MIDNITE
TONITE!
"Her
Husband's
Affairs"
Franchot Tone
Lucille Ball
WATCH FOR
"GONE WITH
THE WIND"
0 Starting Jan. 11th 0
TODAY ONLY
2 GREAT SHOWS
'SADDLE
PALS"
. . ALSO . .
TOMORROW
TWO TOP FEATURES
SUSM
HAYWARO
lOHtT
YOUNG
5
PLUS
wa ION
HALL
MICHAEL
O'SHEA
EVELYN ANKERS
JULIE BISHOP
1
I a.
SnowStorm
Dying Out
Over East
By The Auorialcd Prru
The cason' worst storm, which
i left a crippling cover of Ice and
now over the eastern half of the
country, died out today.
' Only a few light mow flurries In
Maine remained of the tempest
which silenced communications,
halted buslnes' and Industry and
disrupted transportation In com-
munlties from the Panhandle to the
North Atlantic seaboard.
The section east of the Appalachi
ans faced a week-end of clearing
weather, but several days of con-
I slderable cloudiness were in prospect
for the Great Lakes region.
Snow Softened
Temperatures mild enough to
soften the snow, but not warm
enough to melt it, were predicted
for the storm belt over the week-
! end. No further rain or snow was
! In sight, however.
In Indiana, two days of heavy
! rains brought the threat of floods
: on the Wabash and White rivers.
Six families were evacuated in An-
. derson.
Highways in the path of the
storm remained hazardous, and ice
continued to strain trees and over
: head wires.
The storm brought death to at
least 16 persons in the New Eng
land states and the New York met
ropolitan area. Other fatalities at
tributed to it were reported In the
Midwest region.
"Property damage was expected to
total millions of dollars.
Hundreds of communities re-
I mained without telephone or light
' service, which was disrupted by the
snapping of wires from the weight
of Ice or from the strong winds
which accompanied the storm. The
break in power lines also left thou
sands without heat or cooking fa-,
cilltles. Railroad, motor and plane
travel also was disrupted, but was
returning to near normal in many
Midwest cities.
Chicken Eggs
Still The Best
LONDON, Jan. 3 W Scientific
tasters who ate 81 kinds of birds'
eggs announced today they found
that chicken eggs still taste best.
Dr. Hugh B. Cott of the Cam
bridge Museum of Zoology, who di
rected a three-man tasters' panel,
reported the results in the scientific
magazine. Nature.
With 10 as the highest possible
flavor rating, chicken eggs tallied
8.8 Turkey eggs were 7J; gull. 7.0:
crow. 6.6; duck. 6.5. Wren's eggs,
at 2.0. were lowest.
Among the small birds' eggs, only
the house sparrow's rated high
7.1.
In- general, the Investigators re
ported, most big eggs taste good,
and the little ones poor. Dr. Cott
suggested little birds can't fight off
predatory attackers easily, and pos
sibly lay bad-tasting eggs in self
defense. Gibson Enters
Senatorial Run
SALEM. Jan. 3 (JPi State Sen.
Angus Gibson. Junction City, said
here Friday he would run for presi
dent of the state senate.
Gibson has served three sessions
in the senate and two in the house,
and has been chairman of the pow
erful ways and means committees
of each house. He is an automobile
dealer.
Sen. William E. Walsh. Coos Bay,
also has Indicated he would seek
the post again, while other can
didates are expected to be Sens.
Rex Ellis, Pendleton, and Ernest R.
Fatland, Condon, a former speaker
of the house.
Gibson, who represents Lane and
Linn counties, said he has not yet
asked other senators to pledge their
votes to him, as he considers it too
early. The next legislature meets
in January, 1949.
Triple-A Moves To
Lobby Of Willard
The American Automobile asso
ciation, Klamath Falls office, has
been moved to the lobby of the Wil
lard where it is again open for bus
iness, O. E. Butler, in charge, said
today.
Road information Is available
through this office to tourists, and
road service to club members. The
office was located in the chamber
of commerce for the past 20 years.
Juanlta Bauman, stenographer,
completes the staff, and the phone
number is 7768.
Philippine Oil
Strike Settled
MANILA, Jan. 3 (Pi Temporary i
settlement of a strike by 1300 work- j
era of major American oil compan-
les In the Philippines was an-'
nounced Friday by the court of in
dustrial relations as a creeping .
paralysis began to overtake Man- '
Has completely motorized transpor
tation system.
Judge Arsenio Roldan, presiding :
officer of the three - magistrate
court, ordered workers to return to
their Jobs and directed management
to accept their return without prej
udice. Death Mrs, Emma McAtee Birch,
64, of Oakrldge, mother of Mrs.
Louise Oober of this city, died in
Eugene, December 29. Funeral
services were held In Eugene, Janu
ary 2, followed by Interment In Rest
Haven Memorial park.
ESCORT FOR SEALS
As a protection against poachers
a coast guard cutter Is assigned to
meet the great fur s.-l migration
convoy each spring far at sea, escort
It to the Prlbilof breeding grounds
and aland by to guard It ashore.
rTeiiin'" '
m lie minor
m !
I nr printed hra mutt not ba
l man man auu woras in ivna-in. muii
I b. nntn l.jlbl.' on ONE SIDE of
I lha papar only and mull h alined.
I I ara warmly walcomod.
TABER ON WALLACE
KLAMATH TALLS Ore.. iTo the
Editor) Well, Henry went and
"done" It as was expected. I am
not for him as I think he is a
"crack-pot," but don't let our wish
ful thinking give us wrong ideas.
The republicans think this means
a republican victory. Now do not
be too sure. There are many re
publicans who will vote for Wal
lace. They are tired of republican
politics. They do not consider the
republican members of congress
any more favorably than they do
the democratic members.
Many democrats will vote for
Wallace as they think Harry Tru
man is spending too much money.
They, like many republicans, think
we can not spend enough to put
the world on its feet. Many demo
crats and republicans think Europe
Is doomed. They think if we estab
lish a Germany west government
we will be only playing into Rus
sia's hand. Russia has more to of
fei Germany than the western al
lies. When Germany has reached
starvation then Russia will offer
hei eastern territory to affiliate
w ith her.
Many people, both republican
rrd democrat, while not exactly in
agreement with Wallace will vote
for him to make a change and stop
(maybe) wastage of money and
prevent war. These same people
may not like communism but think
we cannot stop it. and think we ;
should prepare here to keep it out i
of our country. If possible. So i
do not be too sure that Wallace
wui pou lew voies. ine American j
I people are not all thoughtful or j
! wise. They vote in some queer j
treasures and men.
A mayor oi seame was oustea oy , arjVe a truck from New Brituln.
recall, yet in a couple of years was : conn., to Cleeland, O, last slu
rried In again. I (ember.
It is not always that the Intel
lectuals know and vote right. Som
ignoramuses use horse sense and
1 vote right.
The 1948 presidential election
wiU put people to thinking stronger
than most past presidential elec
tions. I wish to state if the" republicans
run Taft, he will stand no mor j
showing against Truman than ;
snowball has of existence In Hades. I
The republicans have good men.
Warren. Vandenberg. Stassen and
B-icker. Will they select one of
them?
Not all the labor unions are for
Truman. The railroad unions are
against him. I am of the opinion
that John -L. Lewis and his union
will vote for Wallace.
There are many republicans who
are. union men and may be disgust
ed with the way things go. and
may be so disgruntled that they
will vote for Wallace and say he
crnnot make things any worse.
I don't think Wallace will hurt
democrats any worse than the re
publicans. He will draw votes from
both sides. No use in the republi
cans crowing and saying they now
he.ve victory ahead.
Dr. M. P. Taber.
4060 Shasta way.
King Mihai's
Train On Way
SINAIA, Romania, Jan. 3 tPr-A
train which is expected to carry
abdicated King Mihai out of Ro
mania left Bucharest today for Si
naia, site of the royal palace.
The king and his mother, former
Queen Helen, were still in the palace
at mid-afternoon.
(The Hungarian foreign ministry
said Mlhal was expected to cross
Hungary tomorrow. It issued visas
today. The abdicated king is oue
to go to Switzerland, but there was ,
a delay In the granting of Swiss
papers.)
!
Vknt-Ap Rinht pastorate of the FJeldberg Lutheran
Tvuicr myiiis ; church In Huxlev, la. He and Mrs.
Inspection Slated iTTe" not 'fave KIami,th
. , , . , , 'Falls for a few weeks.
Water rights claims to Swan lake, 0ne of lhe promlnent church
and its tributaries in Klamath coun- men n the clt Rey Topnes, ta
ty will be open for inspection by all ! presldent of Klamath Mln
persons interested next Monday and , L,t!rlaj association, He came here
Tuesday at the county court room;ln September. 1944. from Stoughton,
In the courthouse, Charles E. . Vr-j,
Strickle, state engineer, has an- Announcement will he marie later
nounced.
All persons claiming Swan lake
water rights are advised by Stiick
len to appear and to examine claims
made by other water users. The of
fice will be open from 8 a. m. to 6
p. m. each day, and the water rights
may also be inspected at the engin
eer's office in Salem after Janu
ary 19.
Sunday Services Rev. Alvera O.
Walker, pastor of the Church of the ,
Nazarene, announces services for
this Sunday as follows: Sundav 1
school, 9:45 a. m.: morning wor- j
ship, 11 o'clock; Nazarene Young ,
People's society meeting, 7 p. m.j and
tne evening evangelistic service, 7:30.
Everyone is welcome.
YOUR
YOU
Need It
IT
Needs Essential Service
THAT MEANS:
Regular Inspections
if Regular Lubrications
-At Regular Adjustments
For real ear conservation and continued maximum per
formance have your car checked now by our skilled, trained
mechanics
with
modern tools and eauipment
at this convenient location
on Klamath Avenue, Where 8th Street Ends
Odell Motor Co.
Phone 4149
Carpenters
To Oppose
NLRB Ruling
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 IA' lite
first union to be held guilty of an
unfair labor practice under the Taft
Hartley act pledged today to "fight
the case all the way to the V. S.
supreme court if necessary."
Herbert O. .B. King, attorney for
local 74 of the AFL carpenters union
at Chattanooga, Trim., said he will
go the limit In opposing a ruling
hiuuled down here yesterday by J. J.
Fiupalrlck. an examiner of the na
tional labor relations board.
Kltpatrlck held that local 74 en
gaged In a secondary boycott, banned
by the new labor law as an uitlair
labor practice, by calling a strike of
union carpenters when non-union
flooring installers came to work
alongside them on a Chattanooga
home remodeling Job.
First Time
The filing of unlair labor practice
charges was limited under the old
Wagner act to those against employ
ers only. The Taft-Htrtley law per
mitted them to be filed against un
ions, too, for the first time.
In another precedent-setting deci
sion, Federal Judge Stephen W.
I Breunan Iwued the first injunction
j under the Taft-Hartley law at Ulica,
I N. Y . yesterday against local 294 ot
the AFL Teamsters union.
The Injunction restrains the local
from continuing six alleged unfair
labor practices Including one of so
called "feather-bedding.'' or requir
ing an employer to pay fur work not
performed until the NLKB here
can decide If the local was "unfair."
Local IM4. W1LX in-ILWl nf riiMnanri.
tnat ne Conway Express com-
uanv of puufield. Mass.. pay the
union an amount equal to the wages I
0f , union member as iwnaltv for
allowing a non-union member to
First Winter
Camp Held
The first winter camp sponsored
by the Modoc Area council was
rated as a highly successful affair
despite the "coldest night of the
season." Twelve Boy Scouts and
six senior Scouts participated In the
winter camp held December 29. 30 t
and 31, at Crater Lake national park j
at the rim campground. It was a
completely outdoor affair and moun- j
tain tents were used for sleeping I
purposes. Cooking was performed
out in the open and on an Individ
ual basis. I
Hot cocoa and soup was furnished
and served by council leadership to i
all the campers. Activities consisted :
mainly of skiing, snowshoelng, and i
tobogganing under what were des
cribed as "ideal" weather conditions.
Scout Executive Bob La mot t and
John Raffetto. field representative,
attended the group Including, Bar
ton Adams. Roger Klnhn. Lester
Larson, Bob Van Vactor, DIUard
Shipler. William Greene. Charles
Norland. Bruce Crawford. Bill
Brandsness. Ken McAndrews. Leo
Ferronl. Jerry Johnson. Gilbert
Joyce. Don Mclntyre, Stuart Oliver,
all of Klamath Falls: Pat Glvan,
Arle Ayres and Howard Koertje, all
of Bonanza, and John Hellbronner
and DeLbert Yantis, leaders.
Topness Quits
Lutheran Post
rv s m Topnes has resigned
hl. rjastorate at the Klamath Luth-
eran church. with plans to leave for
the East. , I
Rev. Topness has accepted the I
regarding his successor. Rev. Top
ness will remain In the Klamath
Lutheran pulpit until a successor is
named.
L06
Steak Chicken and
Seafood Dinners
Lounge and Dancing
Open ( p. m. till 2 a. m.
Phone 79M
CAR
For Essential Driving.
MM
Langell Valley
Mrs. Louis Randall has returned
home from the hospital hi Klamath
Falls. She la much improved, llrr
mother Is here from Seattle for
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple, Ted.
Dick. Georgia Sealoff. Mrs. Mary
Dearborn and Jim Womack were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leavltt and Mary and Cul on Mon
day evening.'
Betty Noble Is home for Christ
mas vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. BUI Noble. Mr. and Mis.
Mirkle Terltins of Klamath Falls
were also guests of her parents, the
Nobles.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Pete llrlrslscse and son
were Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Guilder
sou and family, all of Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potucek and
Hobby are spending a week 111 Snn
Francisco visiting relatives and
friends.
Osburne Womack of Klamath
Falls spent several davs with his
sons. Jim. Frankle and Ralph
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavltt were
.Sunday evening dinner guests of ! Johnson were dinner guesls of Mi
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and j and Mrs. Harry Fralcr and Mil
fiimllv. I Smith on Christmas Eve.
Mr.' and Mrs. Bill Burnett and j Mr- i"l Mrs. Hoy A. Hodges if
Richard left Sundav for Olvmpla ti I Tulelake entertained at dinner on
visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kent. Thev : Saturday In honor of her father
will also visit friend In Salem and I Leavltt. on his birthday. Oilier
Portland. guests were Mrs. Mary Dearborn
Mrs. Mary Dearborn is with her I Mr- "' Mrs. BUI Hodges and Mrs.
sun Wes and family after spending j Leavltt and Mary Anne.
three weeks at Tulelake with her j
granddaughter. Doris Hodges. IUt4 I nil I
Mr. and Mrs. U W. Monroe and ! m bUKI
Peggv of Cave Junction spent j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Enman anil
Christmas week with their daugh-, daughter Mnry Louise spent the
ter. Mrs. Rei. Thomas, and fnmllv. I holidays 111 Oakland. Call! . with
They were all Christmas dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dear-
born and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Monroe and Art were also dinner
guests of the Dearborns
Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Embrev and
children are spending the holldavs
In Los Angeles with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Hodges of
Tulelake spent last week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C Johnson re-
turned home from Yuba Cltv where
thev srient leveral days with Mr
and Mrs. Les Leavltt and Mary
Anne. On Thursday evening Mr.
end Mrs. Owen Pepple of Bonanra
lolned the Leavltts of Chandler for
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson
and children spent Wednesday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dear
born. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Dear
born were friends at college.
Mrs. Nellie Quirk of Malm spent
Christmas week-end with her
daughter. Mrs. John Sullivan. Sulli
van left December 20 for Mlnne
iota to visit his mother, who is 80
.. H U. .11 lu ....... ........ 1
years old. He will be gone a couple
of months.
Hazel Gift Is home from Marv
hurst college visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift. Marv
Ann Smith is home from Klamath
Business college for two weeks with
her narents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Smith. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Camobell
came uo from' Arbuckle. Calif, to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Bessie
r.n,nh.n with rn.i ih. 1
Campbell home on Christmas was
Ocburge Womack and sons Jim.
Ralph and Frankle and Mr. and j
Mrs. Bob Seater snd Jimmy. I
Mr. and Mrs Tex Evlatt and !
family have moved back to Langell '
vallev from Ashland. I
Calvin Leavltt. 82 c, is home from i
Ban Diego on a 10-day leave visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les j
Leavltt and other relatives and
friends. The Leavltts. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Hodges. Mrs. Mary Dearborn
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson and
Air. ana air. Aiorrx uearoom ana
family all enjoyed Christmas dinner
with Mr. and Mrs Wes Dearborn
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partridge
Durante Okay
After Operation
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3 iPt-Co-medlan
Jimmy Durante withstood
an operation successfully. It was
reported from the hospital last night
that his condition was "good." The
surgery was for removal of an
intestinal tumor. Fellow comedians
are taking his place on the radio
until his return, expected Jan. 31. I
24 HOUR SERVICE
tor
Top Quality Heating Oils
Dependable Check and Fill Service
Larry Goerges
BASIN OIL CO.
1330 Klamath (Former Location M. Sc M. Market)
Office Phone 6696 Nights, Sundays, Holidays Phone 604
JACK AND HELENE WEBER
WILL RE-OPEN
WEBER'S
CATERING SHOP
JANUARY 5th
OPEN FROM 7 TO 5
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
are spending Christmas at niihtip,
Calif., Willi his relatives and will
spend New Yean with her parents
near Sacramento.
Mr. and Mrs. Pill Burnett and
family attended a family dinner at
her sister's. Mrs. Freddie llatus, on
Christmas Day, Eighteen were pres
ent. Mis. Karl lllt.vm Is recovering
from a broken leg, received in a fall
several weeks ago. Keith lllt.vm was
injured with a power saw but Is
reported Improved
Mrs. Kllle Oilman and Clarence
of Mnlalla and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Oilman and family of Hums and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore and
fiimlly of Merrill spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Waller Smith
anil family.
Mr. and Mis. Harry Frarlrr and
Mrs.' Smith spent C'lulslniaa with
Mr. und Mrs. F. W. Drown and
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Williams and
Mrs. Klla Roaila and Joe loads w ere
Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and
Mrs. Les Leavltt.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Thomas and
family. Mr. and Mrs L. W. Monroe
1 and Peggy and Ml and Mrs. O. C
j Mrs. Knman'i sister Mrs. Po and
lumuy.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hills left
j Sunday for their home at San
if 'ateo, Calif., after a short visit at
lhe h'" of Mis. Hill's parents, Mr.
; "d Mrs. Percy Dixon.
I Mr- Madetyn Griffith and son
Robert of Ashland spent Christmas
'n Mrs. Griffiths daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Breithaupl and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Williams
; '. daughter Susie l and Sara
June were dinner guests at the
Orth Sisemore home on Christmas
Day
Bonanza
Galen Chandler of Lakeurw is
visiting at the Owen Pepple home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Schans and
Charlotte visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hrown and
Martin. The Schans have a new
csr. purchased recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray 8pcar of Seat
tle and Mr. and Mrs. Rov Williams
I of Medford spent Saturday with
' . , , . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Pepple and sons and
Georgia Sealoff. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hodges and -family
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack j
Hodges spent Clulslmas Eve and ;
Christmas Day at Merrill wuh their i
hir: "d Mr' B1 "'"
Culln Roberts. 8 2. Is home on
!' from San Diego, visiting rela
tlvM " friends in Bonanza and
Langell valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eager and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Curley Eager!
and family and Mrs. Vera Bomba ;
and son were dinner guests on
Christmas Day of Mr. nd Mrs.
Clifford 8ewald and family.
Georgia Sealoff of Seattle Is
spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Owen Pepple and family. I
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Bechdoldt are
spending the holidays In Portland
writ.li their daughter. Mrs. Phil Himt
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. La Rue House and
Susan are In Seattle for Christmas
vacation with her parents and her
sister and family.
CALL 5103
SPECIALIZED
RADIO SERVICE
1434 Main
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House Were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Mi-Car tie and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and
inns entertained with a family din
ner on Christmas Day when their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pep
ple, Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Pepple and
Hob. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pepple
and suns, all of Klamath Fulls, unci
Georgia Healoff of Hcattli and Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Wells of Bunanra.
College 1111110118 home for Christ
inas vacation Include Llla Jean
miscall. Danny Cllvatl. Kay and
Kenneth llradshaw. Hob Schmore,
Mike Hrown, Dick Pepple and Mr.
und Mrs. George llray.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Marl In of
rlcatlle and Mr. and Mrs. Unb
Ithluevauldt of Westflr are spend
ing a couplo of weeks Willi their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hrown
anil family.
Mr. and Mrs, Klllott House are
spending a few days at Medford with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Pop llray relumed
to Ashland with their son George
and wife and will spend several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hharpe and
Paul spent Monday at Hly, at the
Walter Camhow home and visited
with a grovp of old friends.
Helen- Gowen of Klamath Falls
spent the long Christmas week-end
at homo with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. K.d Gowen.
Mr. and Mrs Ronnie Hum and
children spent Christmas In Klum
ath Falls with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs, John Ross Oilier gllesta were
Mi- and Mrs. IVrn Ross of Langell
valley.
Hill House spent ChrMnms l)y
at the Julin Urlscoll home
Olene
A very happy Christmas get
togethrr li'k place this year at the
Stanley Mustcit home. Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Diwe iNona Masteni and
small son Richard and Mr. and Mis
Hen Kerns Jr.. iPutrlcla Mastem
from Hrnoklugs urrlved on Wednes
day. Jeanne and Shirley also ar
rived oji Christmas moiumg from
Corvullla where they are bi.th In
school.
There was a family dinner a' the
A. L. Marshall homo and tlm.e
prc.-,cnl were Mr. ami Mrs. Jo.ui
Marshall and family. Mr. olid Mrs.
Hill Marshall. Mrs. Foster Went! l
Portland and the hostess. Mrs A I..
Marshall.
Mrs. Wentt and Mrs. Hill Marshall
are sisters. The former returned to
her home Sunday evening.
Uurbaru Graves llu been this
week's hausrgiiesi of Ooiiua Kinney
at the Rowe Kinney home. Barbara
and IXinnt. are roommates In Ash
land where they attend college.
The Faith Grimes, Basil Hrown
and O. L. Bruwu families partici
pated In a Christmas dinner at the
Hex Davis home In Klamath Falls.
Guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Eggers on Christmas were Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Reiliug. Dick and
Stephen.
Mrs. Wlllutu GarrcU accompanied
by her brother Hay Lane has gone
to The Dalles. They were culled
there due to the Illness of a sister,
Mrs. V.-ulu Wilson.
The Marlon Barnes atirgdid a
family dinner at the W. H. liaines
rcssldeine In Klainalh Fulls Those
present Here Mr. mid Mrs. William
G.irrlotl and Avert! and Hillle.
Major and Mrs. Zed Uuriirs and
son Hrenton of Hamilton field and
W. H. Humes. The Zed Barnes
spent Monday at the Marlon Uarues
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
ENROLL NOW!
EXPERT INSTRUCTION
TEH MM ON TIITION
Klamath Beauty School
Phone 744 133 No. Broad
VARIETY
Your grocer has them! FIVE diitorent ver
ifies all under the famous SNOBOY label
. . . Double. Red, Delicious, Standard Deli
cious, Rome Beauty, Wincsap and Jona--than,
Ask for your favorite specify
SNOBOY.
QUALITY . . .
The BEST! Grown and packed in Wash
ington's renowned Yakima Valley whore
warm summer days and cold autumn nights
ripen SNOBOYS to perfection. Crisp!
Crunchy! Delicious! The finest apples soy
"SNOBOY" on the box.
PRICE . . .
The LOWEST in years! 1947's bumper
apple crop pormittad a larger than usual
pack of Snoboy quality fruit. Soe your
grocer today Stock up at today's new
LOW prices!
(Standby)
DISTRIBUTED
By
PACIFIC FRUIT
AND PRODUCE CO.
home and departed for California on
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Nona Curprnlng returned
her home from Hillside hosnllal ust
week after a serious lllnrsa. Her
many frlendi will be happy to learn
he Is very much Improved, and it
now with her sister, Mri. Daliy
Hickman In Honaur.a.
The Jack Huluhuiisers and son
Glen spent Christinas at the Donald
Roberta home where all members of
lhe Karl Webber family were present.
A belated Christmas gift has ar
rived at the Hill Marshall home. A
Utile daughter arrived on rJuuday
evening, December 'it, and has been
named Hurbura Jean. Mrs, Marshall
and Utile daughter are gelling along
nicely and Indications are that Hill
will recover.
The George Hlcvcnsuu family
were Christinas guests at the Nelson
Iteed home III Klainalh Falls.
Maiin
Mr. and Mis. Ulck llcnrel and
family spent lhe tiillslmus holidays
In Southern California with Mrs.
linucl s relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jumei uttuuiaii tell
this week fur Hun Frunclsco to at
tend the Fast-West football game.
Mr, and Mrs. Ladille Hajuus anil
family arc spending this week in Sun
Francisco.
Mr. and Mis. Olio Kills held open
house to their many friends at Ihclr
home easi of Mullu on Christmas
Day.
Mr. and Mis. Wayne Waiglrn
und chlliiieu of Nrbiusku uie visiting
friends and relatives in Mullu.
Mr. mid Mrs. Jess Whltlutiii of
Bonanza wcio vlsltois at the hoiut
of Mr. and Mis. John Hulley Usi
week.
Mr. and Mis. Uusc Cannon and
family ot Iti-uo, Nrv . itrut Christ
mas with Mis. Cautions patron,,
Mr. and Mia. Charles li. Johnson.
Mis. liolllrr Dc I'll)' Jr., vutcr
tullled lite Hal Nothing I'llaa'lilo
ciub at tlie tstrr Sctircmer homo
tor a Christmas party I'Hu-a aeiit
to Mrs. James ottoman, .Mrs. Itiiii.
ard Halotmek. Mis. Kenneth Oiiti
rntl. Othrr guests present were
Mis. William l-rhr. Mm. Uroigo
lllni. Mrs. Dean King.
Cascade
Ntis Miller of Oakliilcc died sud
denly al Ills home Friday, Drirtn.
ber JO. Mr. Miller had been section
tolrlliull hi re lor a number ol yean
and Had Just recently taken chare
at Wheeler. Ore.
Teuty-slx Hoy Scouts Irom Eu
gene siK-nt three days at Odell Hum.
nut lodge, iliu neck, one day was
spent on a ski t nil Hip. THo lest
of the lime was spent In vaiiuus
winter spuru, including skiing al
the Willamette akl urru. The scouts
were under the leadership of linger
L. Huyles, Scout executive.
Hell C, Dry. clllrf counsel fur tilt
Southern Pacific company, la rear
Ing, due to Hi health, 'lhe Ik-yt
have a summer home here on Odell
lake und hase been coming here to
spend their vacation for the past ao
years.
A Christinas dinner was enjoyed
by aevnial neighbors and friends at
the Atlklsou home. Present were
Mr. and Mrs It. L. Porter, Mrs.
Barbara Jackson and young son,
Carl, Jack Fried of llend, and the
Ailklson and Mei.ssner fuinlllea.
Twelve Inches of snow fell lifts
Suiidny. making excellent ski mi
conditions.
DUCKS & GEESE
PICKED
Poultry & Meat
Center
010 Main
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