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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1948)
IATURDAY, JAN. 3, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACi THRU WEATHER OMK4JON - Partly i-loiiily IdiUv anil Miilalit. Saw ItMllL allow. I. In tinilliw.al CirlTiin Imlay. liiri.w.hig I'luiulni... irt'lay Willi rain III w..l ymlluii ami intiw In L'a.railaa Vall.y log Hiirulay .Miming. I. Illlv tiiiiNlllt i-lianaa. ;lltll .Mlllliwa.l WIIMl nil nwl, ! 0111 ins autlia.lally VtlluUy anil llu'taaalng. NOHTIirilN CAI.lrilllNIA I'allly tliillily liMlay ami Itmlalil. .i.it .tal- tail ahitw.ra ur .iiiiw llunl.i III iniiun lalna. Hiimlay rain liaalinihtg In mtilli and inaatlliig I" imlti Imilhill l.lttla laitiialuia i-liangp limll. vailalila wlnil ill t-itail. tiai-uinlng lla.ll uilllially Sunday. KLAMATH rAI.I.H ANI1 VICINITY larlly t-lHHly tonight ami Numl.t. Faw tnnw tliirilat Huiolav Mlgli Imlay M. iMW linilglll 4. Illgli MillHl.y .HI Drilleatltm Tho forliiiil ilmllra IKin til tlirt itrw home ir llir Culvnry iluptlat limn li al t. Miiln unci Our rtrn will ho uUM-rvril Htllliliiy nl II a. in. A piounim of wnrnlilti liidutl llitf f iirllliil tlnllnilluli LTrriiinnlrs. special muni" ami a iiit'wniKo by lite pastor, litivn bt-rn arriitiKr-fl. Hunclay achiHil will bo ill 0.46 u. in., uiul will marun Into ilia Inirr liuiir of wnr hli mid (Iritiiiilliiii. Thn rvrninti arrvlrp will bo kivtii ovrr to (ho nb aorVAiirr uf Uio l-unl's Tiifolr, ri net His iaalr, llrv. I'riry Johnson, will fllaoilM lltn "Hyinbullc Picitcntntlons of Iho Now Tontnmolil Church." All arc fcrlriint" til nil services, v VUltnrs (in Niirtli Pitvlil Hint If.-Uli I'nltrrmiii, ami mul tlituifhler of l)r. mul Mrn. J. CI. Patlrracm, 340ft Hummer lunc lofj Friday niornlnif tu roiiiino llioir studies, Dnvlil ut Uio University nf llrltlMI f'nhiiuhla tn Vancouver. II. C, unci llutli nl Wlllumotto university ut rlslem. They wore ni-coiiiiunlrd by Oeorite. A. INihner. nlnn a student at thr llnlvrrMly n llrltlh Columbia, who wit horo ovrr Iho holiday a David's houe Kuril. The thrre planned tn vMt mends in Kiiiioni rn route north. tillchlly lmrovrl -Kovon-your-old Juokir l-ee l.owry. ami of Mr. nd Mia. Klmor l.owry of I'rllnin City. waa nhowlni! n vory almht nn piovoinonl till niornlnu nl Klnrn- th Vulloy li'iapitnl nud was nble to have bronkfait. Iho hospital re ported. The llttlo boy sultered critical lutrriuil hurts nud brokon bonoi December 30. whon he rode hta wnRini Into thr path of n lum bal truck. Hkl Party Thn wonthor wna stormy nnd snow drop on Now Years Day nl Crntor lake, n party of four skier reiwirt. 'Ittry are Marjorte KBle nnd Paul Colomnn of Klnmnth Knll. Ilrlon nnd Dill Mlrhrl of Chlloilln. N't v nuatnoan Wilbur Wumomun. lonoral munnitor for lliirwin'H Jew lera. and Jackie Wlnarmun, rpcord dopnrlmonl mnnuKor, hnve roaiuned (rom the compnny and plun to open their own Jewelry buMnrMi an aoon m ahoy find a iiilUlile location Hun Valley -Mr. and Min. Tom Riokor, Clifford Knne nnd John Adrian Merrymnn huvn returned homa from n aklltiR trip to Hun Val ley. Ida. and other reaorla. They r Jwled very Utile anow al Sun Val ey. f'nllfornla Trip Mr. nnd Mra. Lloyd Drew of UIOO Aualin nre on n two wcoka' combined buaturrdt nnd vnrntlon trip In Southern Cnllfiirntn. While aouth they planned to ntlend the open golf tournnmrnt In Los Angelea. Holiday (Jurat Visiting In Klnmnth KnlU over the holidays la Marilyn MrLellnn. A former Klnm nth resident, alio now Uvea In Great Falls, Mont., whore she attends col lege. Hhe Is a guest of Irma McDrlde of 407 N. tth. Four Arabs Shot To Death JERUHALKM. Jun. 3 IIP) Mem bera of Xugana, the Jewish mllltla. annoiinred lodny Hint four Arnbs were shot to donth In a midnight reprlsnl rnld on nil Arab stronghold In the bloody no. mini's land be tween Jewish Tel Aviv nnd Arnb Jaffa. Hngniin snld BrltlMi police search ed a Jewish house In the area and after pnllre withdrew Arabs fired" on the house from a stroiiRpolnt across the alreel, wounding throe Jews. The HuRiina nud on the Arnb stronghold followed. The denlhs boosted to M.I the ajmmber of person slnln In Palestine since the United Nation voted to partition Ihe Holy Lnnd on Novem ber 30. Karllrr, a Hiiminn source asserted that the Jewish defense force la convinced It enn tnkc, hold nnd de fend a Jewish slate In partitioned Palestine, but Unit It will take two or three yearn nnd will cost mnny more lives. Russian Papers 1 Criticize U. S. Press LONDON, Jan. 3 (Pt The Moscow radio pictures Amerlcnn newspapers as trying lo "belittle the Importunes of Henry Wnllnre'a presidential can didacy. A commentary broadenst todny aald: "The newspaper magnates who control Uie bulk of Amerlcnn public opinion nro determined to keep up the myth that the Amerlcnn people support the Wnll street policy, which la being followed nt present by both political pnrtlcs, the democrats nnd the republicans." Itolurn to Hi'IicmiI Mi. nnd Mid. 'loiiiiiiy lliipklua, (Hliiiroii Wlllltni, nro rolurnliiK U MuMliiuvllIn thin wook-ond whore Toiiiiny will re adme Ilia aluillri nl Mllflclll, 'I hoy pent C'hrlatmiia In Portland with loiiiiiiy n tutor and fiunlly, Mr. and Mra. Wllllum Toiiilaon, und Ilia pur- rnta, Mr. nud Mra. It. H. Ilopklna of thla city, nnd a purl of I heir holiday wnn with Mm. Ilupklnn' pnreiita, Mr. nnd Mm. toula Cruvor ol Oiikliiml. Cullf. Illainlaard Ilobrrl 'lull Moore, driver of the car which overturned nnd killed VIiiiU Wlnruur of Mor rll' on lecoiiibor 31. win dlamlaaed fiom Klnmnth Vullry liiupltnl lute I'rldny. Mm. Ladonn Wlnoitnr, wife of Ihe victim, wna reported aomo whnl Improved thla moriillilf. Hhe haa a frnclurcd akull. Hack To HoIiikiI Nancy l oo Youiik pinna Ui return riunduy to l.uurclwiKKl ni-ndrmy, Hour Uitaton, Ore., whore he attend achoul. Hhe hna boon vIMtlhK at home with her pnrenta, Mr. nnd Mr. Knrl J. Youiik of 1013 MnninnlU. during- holiday vacation from (tutllea. Klamath Agency Mr. and Mrs. Hecce Taylor spent the hollduys with thrlr daughter Murjorle In Heallle. They left the work before Chrlslmus. Holland, Kamunn and Jess Jr., children of Die Joss Ituusscaut, arc al home for the hollduys from the academy they altnd In Albany, Ore. Iloatrlce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lal'oiiuc. will return mis week-end to Oruss Valley, Calif., whore she la a fieahiniui In high school al an academy. This Is her first irlp home since alio lefl In Hop tember as she spent Thunk'.glvliig with a classmnle in Iteno. Mr. and Mrs. Thuinus llrmluger hud their daughter. Murlrne, a firahman In an academy In The Dulles, Ore., home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monks hud Ihcir children home for Chrutmas. John Is a student al Hanta Clara university In California. Hob Is a freshman at Ihe University of Port laud and Mary Is a freshman al Murylhursl college . near Purlland. The Uueo will then return lo school Ihls week-end. All five of Uit children of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Floyd were home for the holidays. Albert Kloyd. a student nt die University of Oregon, nud his wife nre here from Kugene. llose Marie and Bill Kloyd. both sopho mores at Oregon College of Educa tion. Monmouth, will return this week-end. Trd Kluyd Is a sophomore at Oregon Stale college. The daugh ter and son-in-law and grandson of the Kloyds, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Allen and Hlcky, also of Corvallis, whore Allen is a college student, are here. Baturday. December 37, murked the 25lh wrddlng anuiversury of Mr. and Mra. J. B. Kloyd. Their children, home for Uie hollduys, prepared a celebration dinner and prcscmrd Ihetr parent with a gift of silver service. Norma Lea Olcnger of Chlloquln was also a guest for din ner. Mr. and Mrs. William Llvrsay were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pope of Wood Itlver valley on Christmas Dny. Mr. and Mrs. Olto Poole lefl shortly before Chrlslmus for a vaca tion trip Into Anions, where Poole had been employed before being transferred to the local reservation. They will return In time tor Mrs. Poole to begin her class al Clillouuin grade school, where she Is a member of Uie faculty. Stanley Poltras. studrnt at the Oregon Vocational school In Kla math Palls, was home for the Christ mns holidays. Llln Porter resigned as switch board operator at the Agency office in order u leave this week-end for San Francisco where alio will attend an art Institute. Llla. Uie daughter of Mr. and Mra. Merlon Porter, is a gradual of Chlloquln high school and has worked In the office since her graduation In 1946. , B. a. Courtrlghl, superintendent of Klamath Indian agency, begnn a 00-dny vacation on December 36. Tulelake Charles Rose, accountant and commander of the Tulelake post, American Legion, is receiving treat ment In a San Francisco hosptinl. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker made a trip this week to Portland with Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrn. Helen Rogerson, who sjwnt Uie holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. Ival Wolfe spent Chrlstmna hnlldny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermann FolBiid nnd two young daughters, Carol and Bev erly nt Eureka, Mrs. Folnnd la a daughter of the Wolfes. Birds that shine In the dark with a phosphorescent light like thnt given off by some fish are reported by Uie U. S. Wild Life Service. MERRILL Serf. Mii-e -O-BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" DANCING 10-2 $1.00 PER PERSON THIS WILL BE THE FINAL DANCE FOR ABOUT EIGHT WEEKS SP Freight Record Up During 1947 In spile of a nntlnn-wlde equip ment sliorlngc, Houlhern Pacific rolled up a record of great achieve ment In 11)47, according to Presi dent A. T. Mcrclor. Itirvlewlng the railroads activities In n yrur-end stiitement, he re yen led thul Hoiithorn Pacific carried Its lurgesl peacetime freight load In the past 13 months, setting an all- time record for efficiency as mens urrd by gross ton-mllos ier train hour a factor Involving both the train load nnd the speed with which It la carried. This feat waa per formed, he said, through teamwork of riillrond men nnd shippers. Earnings lown However, net earning In 1147 wore a third loss than the t per cent considered a fair minimum for In dustry In general. Mr. Mercler dis closed. This was due. he said, lo the fact thai although wages nnd prices of all mutcrluls have greutly Incrouscd, passenger fares and freight charges remain less on the average thiin they were 35 years ago. Houlhern Pacific has ordered or authorised more thun 153.000.000 worth of new freight and passenger riiulpmrul since Ihe end of the war, the mil president announced. These orders Include 20.580 freight train cunt: an additional 5000 relrlgeralor curs for Pacific Krull Express coin puny, of whlrh Southern Pacific Is hull owner: 107 strramllned passen ger cars, 48 dloscl-clectrlc locomo tives for mnln line use and 43 addi tional dlescl-electrlc switch engines. New Pine Creek The abnormally warm weather thul wus ours for the past few days, comparatively sjieaklug, has vanish ed like a snowball In a hot skillet, as the cold north wind began to lake over on Monday, which could well be a harbinger for more winter than we hnve thus far seen. After rending about Uie New York record slorm, however, no one wants to cross any frosty bridges before they arrive. Heveral hunters are back on the Job to get In some more of their favorite sport on the last leg of this year'a broken senson. A few honkers nre still to be had If you nre In the right plnce. some squenlers and quite a number of ducks. The new hunt ing licenses for Oregon nre now nvnllnble nt Uie Paris Cash store and the new angling licenses tor California have arrived. The Cnll- fnruln hunting licenses do not ex- plre until June 31. while the Oregon numers win nave to get new u censes Janunry 1. Mrs. Olndys Cooper and her two sous. Dickie and Junior, returned Monday evening after spending Chrlstmn with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ontmnn Vincent, at Loftun, Calif. The Robnelt twins were taken to the hospital In Lakevlew last Sat urday for treatment. Pneumonia Uirralcned Uie little fellows but they seem to oe getting along all right now, according to the Inst report Mrs. Vclmn Ncwcombe was taken buck to the hospital last Sunday with neurlllc pains In her chest. Pneumonia was feared by her par ents at first but word was not re ceived telling of the true nature or the developments of her case on Monday. She had been In the hos pltnl Inst week with the flu, having been released on Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donnld Evans of Willow Rnnch are now living in the Mabel Vincent Hampton properly Just north of town. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Ayoutt returned Frldny evening after spending Christmas In Portland with rela tives. Dorothy Johnston is visiting In Modford for a time, hoping she may find the kind of work she likes Uiere. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bernard nnd their two boys have returned to New Pine Creek to live after being gone about a year down Into South ern California. Ic will work nt his old Job for the Modoc county ronds under Supervisor Oeorge Perkins. Old friend welcome Uie Bernards back Into their midst again. The Needlo club held its Chrlst- PUMICE TILE For Evory Building Need e "Thero It no Finer Pumice Tile Made." e Klamath Pumice Tile Co. IR40 Owens Phone 4619 To Speak l.ennard Darbee, evangelist, will peak at Ihe First Baptist church, Slli and Washington, each night beginning Hunday, esoept for nest Haturday evening. He will also speak at other regular Hunday services. Darbee conies here from Hostile, Wash. Yule Party At Infirmary The generosity of clubs and Indi viduals made for a Jolly Christmas at the county Infirmary where 46 elderly people reside. Superintendent Roe D. Anley and his wife acknowledged gifts on be half of the residents, from the Hhasla school fifth grade singing Christmas carols: Girl Scouts carol ing and bringing gifts, Women of 'I'W with gills for each patient, A gift for each resident was pro vided by the Presbyterian church, candy for everyone from the Salva tion Army, a Christmas party waa given at ihe Infirmary Sunday eve ning. December 31, by the welfare office, Quota club and Elks lodge, and Jolly Neighbors brought gifts to each woman patient. Business men presented gift of I money to each of the 46 people and i the Catholic Daughters gave Ice cream for the Christmas dinner. Ap ples, oranges and tobacco were brought out as a gift from the Sum mers Lane market. Carolers were very generous In their singing and there was chicken for Christmas dinner and duck din ner for New Year'a Day. Air Firm May Change Bases OREAT FALLS. Mont., Jan. 3 U Two officials of the Alaska Airlines said here today their com pany may transfer from SeatUe to Oreat Falls 1U maintenance base for aerial oareo shlnmonta between Anchorage, Alaska, and U. S. ' points. The contemDlatfd shift was dis- cloed by Ernest Klrt. Alaska Air. lines general district traffic mana ger, and Bert Kinsman, another traffic official of the line. They said they will seek local cooperation and obtain cost figures to report back to their compnny. HONOR ROLL EUOENE, Jan. 3 ify-The Uni versity of Oregon today listed 19 students on Its honor roll with per fect grades In the fall term. Among them were Nell C. Moshotsky, Grants Pass: Robert Forrest. Pendleton: Faith E. Deber nardl. Roseburg; Bruce E. Nelson, Woodburn. mas party last Saturday. The ladles enjoyed an exchange of gifts and a nice dinner. gup That's why SEARS ii v SALE CATALOG is here! Prices aro slashed in every department Come in to Sean Catalog Sales Department to day to shop from the big Mid-winter SME Cata log. See for yourself how much you can SAVE on ell the things you need for your family and your home. Courteous aiiittance. December Warm Month Over Basin December 1947 was a warmer-thun-usual twelfth month In the Klamath country. Reclamation bureau compilations today showed a. mean monUily tem perature of 33.7 for the period Just closed. That la 2 degrees warmer than the December normal for the last 42 yenm. The total precipitation for the mouth was 0 04 of an inch which la 61 per cent of the December average for the paat 67 yeara of record. The maximum temperature for the year 1947 was 91 degrees and occurred on August 17 nnd 18. nnd la U.e least maximum recorded at the Klamath Palls station since August 18. 1900. The minimum temperature for the year was 6 degrees above zero. The lowest temperature recorded at this station sine 1908 was 16 degrees below zero and occurred on Decem ber 13. 1919. Precipitation for the year amount ed to 11.32 inches which is 1.68 Inches below the average for the past S7 years of record at this sta tion. There were 161 clear. 88 partly cloudy and 116 cloudy days during the year. The available storage In the vari ous bureau of reclamation reservoirs on January 1, 1947 and 1948 Is as follows: Available Storage In Acrc-Peet Jan. 1, '47 Jan. 1. '48 Upper Klam. Lake 160.880 168 810 Clear Lake 203.020 138.700 Oerber 28,350 14,150 More 'Bombsight' Victims Found Another "victim" of the bomb sight craze, currently sweeping Klamath Falls, was recorded at the city police station yesterday when Mrs. R. P. Elllngson reported the theft of the radiator ornament from her 1947 Bulck sometime Thursday night. Mrs. Elllngson told police her car was parked at her home when the bombsight was removed. She also reported that the rear view mirror was taken from her car Tuesday night, as well as some Christmas tree lights. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved daughter and sister, Naomi. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clement and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clement. The ordinary fire pol icy doe not cover everything that eon happen lo a build ing) Ask ui about extended coverage which protect! you againet wind, air craft motor vehicle and other damage. JOHR 5ANDMEYER C lOKHWH AvIWCY INSURANCE sit sihi t. - mmt MM Today a MONEY-SAVING SALE is exciting newsl we want to tell the world mid-winter AT YOUR CITY LIBRARY Kane, Hurnetl. "Natrhei on the Mississippi." Harnett Kane "topsail his previous books with a rich and brilliant portrait of a people and a scene; n book of magnificent read ability, filled With warmly human touches nnd keen humor." Planter, steamboat caplaln, soldier and ped dler all wanted to go to Natchez to mak a fortune and have a good time. Everything came big In Nat chez, plantations, alligators, mos quitoes and ambitions. Lewis, Oscar, "hllvor Kings," "The Liven nnd Times of Mackay," "f air. Mood, nnd O'Brien," "Lords of the Comstock Lode." These stories provide not only colorful blograpny but. an extravagant episode of American life. Sparks, Boyden, "Home Freezing and outrage of Food." (1947 revised edition). The author has done an exhaustive research on the subject of freezing arid storage of perish able foods. There Is detailed sched ule of time required for freezing each food Item, meat, fruit and vegetables. Htone, Irving. "Adversary In the House." This Actionized biography of Eugene Debs ably dramatizes his life In Terre Haute, Ind., his work for the railroad unions, slow con version In socialism, and self-sacrificing struggle for his ideals and the well-being of others. It Is a moving, sympathetic picture of a man who won respect from his op ponents and the devotion of his fol lowers. Ullman, James. "Kingdom of Ad venture: Everett." From the writ ings of men who have aspired to climb the formidable mountain, these collaborators, with their edi tor have achieved a beautifully SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED! The Olds Tower Has Just Added 24 Hour Wrecker Service to the many services offered you. A large, well equipped wrecker with an experienced operator standi ready to help you out of any trouble, any time, i any place. DICK B. OLDS TOWER 4103. Twenty-Seventh Semi-Annual Statement of First Federal Savings And Loan Association of Klamath Falls, Oregon as of December 31, 1947 ASSETS Mortgage Loans Share Loans Real Estate Contracts Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank Furniture and Fixtures Office Building United States Bonds Cash on Hand and in Banks LIABILITIES Savings Accounts Loans in Process Other Liabilities Specific Reserves General Reserves 213,892.42 Undivided Profits 119,035.92 written book; one Intensely drama tic In effect. Photographs and maps add to the magnitude of the task of man's attempt to reach our earins nignest peak, Ivory Rides In Bay Area Show E. P. Ivory, Klamath county lum berman. was a member of the San Francisco Sheriff's Posse riding In the New Year's Day parade prior to the big East-West game at Keznr stadium. Ivory was the guest of Capt. Ratio of the posse, and rode Irving Kesterson'a palomino stallion. "Clmmaron." Kesterson Is a former Klamath lumberman. There were 20 horsemen In the parade. Ivory said. Mr. and Mra. Ivory and children. Charlotte and Jim, stayed at the Palace hotel over the holidays. Charlotte and Jim have returned home but Mr. and Mr. Ivory will go on to Fresno on a brief business trip before returning here. Jim goes back to the University of Oregon this week-end. CORPUS CHRIST!, Tex.. Jan. 3 (VP Six persons were killed here late last night when the automobile Ir. which they were riding collided with one truck and bounced head or. Into another. All were Latin Americans. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Expert (.aaranleed Werk (AU Makes. KeaionmbU PrietK Fret KitlmsUi Sewing Machine Service Voar Ind e pen stent Dealer Phone ;:t il fthaat Way Remember the Olds Tower when you need a wrecker. MILLER CURRENT DIVIDEND 2 Per Annum. It Pays to Save at First Federal Firct FederalUvings ALOAN ASSOCIATION $40 MAIN iTRtti' '48 Car Licenses Due Right Now There Is no period of grace on 1948 license pin tea In the stnte of Oregon and state police warned to day that vehicular platen or evidence of application must be In evidence at this time. Plates were due on all Oregon cars January 1, 1948. No arrests have been made thua far In the New Year, but police are legally in their rights to pick up any motorist who Is operating; a ear without a 1948 plate or application. GEORGE WOOD foR Trie Avrrb George E. Wood Licensed Solicitor CO. OLDS CADILLAC 7th and Klamath $3,332,520.19 37,220.53 30,087.09 50,000.00 7,309.45 27,293.80 1,662,023.75 137,174.55 $5,283,629.36 $4,901,156.70 44,418.32 2,185.65 2,940.35 332,928.34 $5,283,629.36 &1 mm $ "nd holidoys coll8l7l SEARS Store Hours 9 to 5:30 133 So. 8th Phone S188
