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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1948)
SATURDAY, JAN. 17, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE FIVI WEATHER (HIMJON- Lhx'h) fog altwm t'nail antl In vallnya uf wi-al ami aaliaiua iimlli. OHi.iwIm fnlr IhiIhv, limliiM ami Nun ilav, l.lltl rhaniiii Mi iiniaialMi. Uciitln nut Uioi'ly hiimIi III! t'OHNt. ir I ...A-I'll IAI I U ANII VIl'IMI'I'V . Pair limliflil ami HuimImv, IiI.Ii tmlay H, lla', luw lllMltflll ili IDH't niMIIIIIV an NOHTHMIN t AI.II-iMIMtA Fair In i..niiii ami Hiiiulav IimmI f,,a valleva IIiIi iiiiiiiiiiin. Illlla rhani III IrntiiaiNliiia. gauli millhwaalvlly WIniU nil l'ual. in lliirlmr - Mr. n t id Mm. Jin k Ciiiwliinl mill yiiiinu mm. Jnlin, u( I ukrMioir ililvp plan to Iriive rurly iii-xt work lnr mi inili'llnlln iiluy Hi Mrs. Ciuwliiidn inotlici ' home nl HiiilHir III Curry nniiily. A. L. C'riiwfnril unit Hurry Van Pykn bIm plan In K' !' 1 1 if iiiiixt next rrk lnr thn llnlilnu. Mm. Hurry W. Hiiililiiuy. former Kliiniiiili Fiilln illy Immiiii-r. In api-mltim Him ttlnlllll III Cullfi irlllll mill llim brrll viniuim In Uw Aimrlm. on Monday lie plans to no norlli to Cimrord. Calif . to l with hrr mm mill tmn llv. Hip Holii'it liiiililiiny. Hiin will rriiirn to lliulior later thin wlntrr. Mr mid Mm. Murrl I.01111 of UlUiy ntrrrt arr hImi plunnliw on ft vlMt with Hip Crawford" wlitlp lliry are n' Harbor. Currrrlliin -'llif woiillim n( ft iirwn slory nun friilnu u rnmimnitiy awluuimiu Pool drive nirrlrd In rrldny'i i I in iniidr It upiii'iir If 11 ir rhiiliiniin of Ills luiinininlly pIllllHf inllllllltlif, John Hrllliucrl, lind tuikrd liw i:ikii IimIkp to under liikn npoilMimlllii ol llir- projril. Hint l not llir rt. Hi liubrrl prc M'litrd Uic nwlliillilnil pool project plana lo Inn lilrliiOHllll of 111" Indnn for coiiMcli'iatlon, Inn did not rrqurnl llir Iralur. to m-rrpt upon anratilp. Wrulhrr (.'Iriir urlillirl a Ivd pnrkrtl mmw iiuiikt-d truvrl condl Conn In Oiriioiii inoiiiilnln piiMim Hnttlrtlnv, nnd kl rmlmMnKtii were xprrteti In J it nt Cwraile rrnorla ovrr tlir wrrk.rncl. llio Htule hliih uny offtrlal rnxirlrd There waa pm-krd anow on nil iiutjor hltihwaya hill aiiltitlnit oiMTntloiu have- been rarrlrd on nil week. Conference The mtd-wimcr con ference of the Women nf the Moone T ill be held In Klitiluilh Fulli Hun cliiy. January 'lb. Chnpter (V) will b hnateHa group lo drlruuteR III 12 noon lit the Wlnrinn holrl (or lunrlieoli. Kluinnth FnlU menilieri re ftaked to telephone 4703 lor tn dlvldiml reaervftilona before Wetl nendity, January 31. ImprovlneLlttle Jm-kle ljwrey of Pellcnn City, who suffered crlll rl Injurlee three wrclu o when he wiu run over by e luinorr truck, hue jiovtd to e ward at Klnmalh Vullty hnnpllnl where he li "gelling plenty of 11110111011" from fellow ward patienla. Jm-kle la allowing treat Improvement. Dinner Mrs. W. C. Little, presi dent of Hie Hrnlor Circle of the Oongretiallonal Community church, wilted by circle members, will be La olurjo of Die potluck dinner 10 be anived following the church ser vices on Sunday. January 18. and has announced Uial coffee, cream and rolls will be provided. In Meilford Mrs. Charles Perry. Ill Pine, has been called to Medford by the death of her father, Henry A. Ollklson, 340 N. Ilnrllett, who died Prlduy nlithl. He lived In Kla math Knlls before moving 10 the valley nnd was a member of the MrUiodl.u church here. Return I'rom Itnseliurg Mr. and Mrs. Ralph llu.il. operators of the ProfriAional Ambulance service, re turned Inle Thuridny nlRht follow ing a round trip lo noseburg where I hey transported nn army veteran 10 the hospital there. Ill - l.lltle Mlwi Km i-ll 1'oiig, simill (liiiiKlitiii' of Mr. mid Mm. Jim Pong of Cri'iiii'iit Lake, Is siiffiirlug from a si'vi'ie colli. Prior to this llin fitin lly of I'li'd Dion, triilniiiusli'r at Crescent Luke, lind a round of colds In which little Huiile nnd the Junior Dion had tiillti 11 bad time of It. Pong Is the witter service employe of the Houthern Pacific company now stationed nl the lake. To Krallle-Mrs. Hurolil Hrlllell. i'J'.'l Itecliiinatloii. left Hatiirday nfternooii for Hriitlle to visit wllh Mr. and Mrs. Wuller Ililtli ll. hrr son and his wife. Hhc expects to b; gone about three weeks. Itrtllrns- lloliert If. Lillllolt, Mo doc area Hoy Hcout executive, re turned Hnturduy morning from a two-dny conference of Hrout execu tives of the Northwest held In Port land In Hillside Thomns J. itlXKlns of Merrill was moved by ninbulance from his home lo Hillside hospital lute Friday nftcrnoon for treatment following stroke. Ills condition was Improved today, Leaves Hospital- Howard Her rlngshnw, young son of Main Her riimihaw of M11II11. was discharged from Hillside hospital this after noon. He had received treatment for bullet wound In the foot. Kserullve Meeting The execu tive board of the Degree of Honor will meet at p. m. Tuesday, Jan uary JO. at Ihe home of Lois Abbey drove, 47.19 8. Dili. Leaves Hospital -Martha Kniley, Ift-year-old daughter of Mrs. I'loy Kusley of K3 Hroad, was able to go home Saturday from Kluniath Val ley hospital following an appendec tomy. Returns Home Mrs Albert fichuldhclsl of Ihe llaldwln hotel wns nble to return to her home Sat urday nfter surgery nt Klamath Valley hospital. Hum l-'r.i.n Iw.,,1 , ....... ..- I ...... son of Mm. Kllinbeth lng of tills city nnd student at Oregon Btate college at Corvnllls. arrived home Friday lo ajiend the week-end. Major Klirgerv Mrs Nellie Bor (Inl of Rlvrrvlew addition had ma jor surgery Raturfluy morning at Hillside hospital Central States Hit By Cold fly 'Ihe Associated Press The coldest weutlier of the winter seiison numbed Ihe central section of Ihe country toduy with tem perature dipping to a low of 30 below III Minnesota ns snow, freez ing ruin and sleet hit sections of the Mouth and Houlhwesl. The Ice belt of sub-zero tempera tures extended from the Dnkotna to Northern Minnesota and Northern Illinois mid minimum In many communities were the lowest In the pust few yeurs. The nation's coldest area was Northwestern Minnesota, where the thermometer plummeted to 3tl below at UemldJI. At Pembina, N. D., It registered 36 and In Urnnd Porks the low was 30, the same biting cold was reported nl Laud 0' Lakes, Wis. Oilier below zero readings In cluded W at Wasau and Park Palls, Wis.: 2t nl Dlilutll. Minn., 2t at Alrxundrlu, Minn.; 2A at interna tional Pulls, Minn.; 19 at Ureen Uuy, Wis.; 16 at Minneapolis and 19 ut Milwaukee. Crawford In Water Office LAKKVIKW, Jan. 17 Tom Cruw foid look over his duties Thursday as malinger for Lakevlew Water Users, Inc., and the retiring man ager, John Hanson, assumed his new duties with White Pine Lumber compay here at the same time. Hot ween now and March 16 Craw ford will spend hi time between the Irrigation district here and Oregon Hlate collrge at Corvnllls, where he Is completing his studies tor a de gree In soils engineering, which I primarily concerned wllh Irrigation. Huiisou hud no comment on his position oilier than to say that he will be located with the Lakevlew plant at least for the present. He resigned from the Irrigation district to Join the White Pine firm. In Hospital Eugene Prouiy, pro jectionist for the Pelican theatre. Is ft patient at Klamath Valley hospi tal for medical eare. Medical fare Mrs. Robert Wor ley. 2M E. Main. Is receiving medi cal care at Hillside hospital lodny. Business Visit Mr. and Mrs. T W. Jones of Merrill visited Klam ath Falls on business today. llNA-Offuers-elert of RNA will practice Sunday at 7.45 In Ihe KC hull. Itoad Iteporla KIT.W's service of broadcasting rond and weather reports early Kimday morning may In hrard ul 8 30 n. m. This Includes ihe latest reports from Crater Ijike niillonal park, giving both road and skiing conditions. No Damage The city fire de partment wns called to 780 Market at 9:48 n. m. Friday when trash fire was reported burning on prop erly owned by Mr. Wlllard Pey ton. There was no dnmage. Cuiiiirll Meeting .Camp Fur finis council will meet Tuesday at 7:3(1 p. in. for the last session until next December In Ihe chamber of commerce. There will be monthly meelliigs of the executive board. Iteheiirsnl There will be a re hearsal of the camping episode of Ihe Hoy Hcout circus nt 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, January M, In tho armory. Paul Tnnner. neighborhood 8cout commissioner, will be In charge. Ileliirn Home - Dr. and Mrs. Mar vin Nerselh, 2027 Del Morn, hnve relumed from n .visit In San Frnn rlsco where they reported the weather a beautiful mid more like summer than January. Shopping Among Sat ill (lay shop per In town were Mr. nnd Mr. Francis E. Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. David F Robinson nnd Mr. and Mr. Wll- I Ham J. Burnett, nil of Bonanza. I Driver Says Not Guilty John Hugh Onllagher. (8, of 4634 a. 8th. entered a plea of not guilty to drunk driving this morning in police court following a three-cnr automobile accident Inst night at S. 8th nnd Owens about 8 o'clock. Mm. Evelyn O. Thompson. 32. was slightly Injured In Ihe crash. She wa treated at Klnmalh Valley hospital and released. City police reported that Onl lagher. driving south on S. 8th, passed and sldeswiprd a sedan driven by Wither H. Hansen. 21, 3410 Bristol, then run head-on Into another sedan 0ernted by Kenneth L. Thomiison, 2823 Blsbee. Onllagher' panel truck turned over o Ita left side, nnd Thompson's car wiu badly damaged. Hansen's car sustained only minor damuge, but he signed a drunk driving com plaint against Oallagher, who was also booked for having no operator's license for which he wns fined (6 this morning. Police Judge Howard Strode set Saturday, January 31, a dale for Oallagher's trial. STIIANOrf Tl TLK8" Henri Chiistoplie, negro slave, who later ruled Haiti, from 1811 to 1830, created the Count of Lem onade nnd the Duke of Marmalade ns Iwn tilled members of hi "nobility." SP Engineer Retires Prank Haiina. Southern Pacific engineer of Uunsmulr. Calif., made his last run on passenger train 16 from Klamulh Palls lo Dunsmuir December 31, retiring after 41 years of service with the company. Haiina has silent several days since then visiting In Klamath Palls. He began his work wllh SP as a fireman In 1B08, working out of Sacramento, Calif. He worked In Spnrks, Ncv and several years ago In Klnmnlh Falls. He was promoted to engineer In March of 1017, and since that time hits lived In Dunsmuir. A large number of his friends were on hand to welcome him on his return from his last run, and the Dutumulr Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen presented him with a gift. Hanna la unmarried and plana to rrmalit m Duasmulr for the present, although his future plana are Indefinite. Local Girl In Japan j Hailing from Scuttle Jiiiiuiiry 20 j for Japan will be Beth Kolilry, for merly of this city. Miss Hobley came home to spend Ihe Christmas holidays with her father, Curl Robley mid Mr. and Mrs, Leonard McNeill of Merrill. She will leave Kluinnth Full Monday. A member of the WAC during the war, Miss Hobley took a civil service examination nfter her release and went back lo Japan with the army ol occupation with the communica tions division ns a telephone opera tor. She la stationed In Tokyo. Living In Japan Is very reason able, the visitor said. She pay 14 per month for the best room and Bbout 76 rents per day for all her meal. laundry per week Is 10 cents. Homestead Queries Mount Home nnxluus homestead appli cant are bringing their completed forms Into the reclamation bureau, not trusting the malls to get ihem In by deadline next Tuesday. The malls are dally becoming heavier with returned application forms for the 44 homesteads lo be allotted III the Coppock bay area of Northern California. They must be In by January 20 lo qualify. Ol the 16,080 application forms Is sued, 3312 have been returned com pleted, A. D. Harvey, agriculturist In charge of the homestead oil ice. stuted today. Of these IBS arrived Friday. Two ol the men who came In per son lo return their applications Friday found some points were not complete ami left fur home 111 Cen tral valley, California, by plane Im mediately to get the Inlormalion that was lacking. They intended to use airmail to gel their applica tions back to the oil Ice by Tuesday. Oiienlng of the homestead lands has drawn Interest from all over the United Stales and Its territories. One request was received from Guam for an appUcatlon form. After Tuesday no more applica tions will be accepted and work of screening the completed forms will occupy the homestead office stall. New Office Gets Okay LAKEVIEW, Jan. 17 - In Joint session with the Lakevlew water commission, the town council last Friday night put the finishing touches to plans for a new office, that of supervisor of town works, which will be administered by Wal ter Dykeman Jointly with duties as upervlsor for the water commission. Dykeman, who la chairman of the water commission, Is employed as supervisor by both agencies, his duties dating a of last January 1. He had already taken over his duties In anticipation of the action by the council and the water commission. As regards hi supervisory work for the commission, Dykeman re pluces Fred Fisher whone resigna tion wns accepted last week by the water board. Fisher had been super visor of the water system for more than 20 year, since hi connection with that work pre-dnted purchase of the system from Sol flehnrt. Angell Pledges GOP Budget Cuts WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (IP) Rep. Angell ift.-Ore.l said today the republican In control of the house will eliminate from the president's :iB,700,000.u00 budget "every item that tan be cut without Injury to effective administration." He Indicated that the 111.000.000. 000 total in the budget for national defense might be approved. "ft 1 felt by most thoughtful ' nerlcans that in till critical per iod with unrest rampant throughout the world and Russia refusing to co operate In a peace program," Angell said In a statement, "that we should keep our powder dry." Robert Elder Returns Here Robert M. "Bob" Elder, former member of the Klamath Falls po lice department and more recently Jackson county Juvenile officer at Medford, has moved to Klamath Fall where he will carry on his ac tivities as Inspector for the Oregon stale liquor control TOmmlsslon. Elder took this position shortly after resigning his Jackson county Job last summer. He has been in Portland until recently when he de cided to move back to Klamath Fall. Elder ha the Klamath-Lake territory under his Jurisdiction. A soon a Elder finds housing facilities. Mrs. Elder will Join him here. Their son Norman, who served in the marine corps during the war. Is also In Portland whir he and Mn. Elder operate a neigh borhood grocery store. They hop to dispose of their Interests titer before moving to KlamnUi. Eisenhower Name In Oregon Primary PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 17 Pr Oen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower'! nama will be on the Oregon republican preferential primary ballot May 21 In challenge to Gov. Thomas B. Dewey, already filed, a supporter ot the general for president said today, Peter Alport, public relations representative for Oregon's "Draft Elsenhower" group, said petitions would be circulated as soon as tha general retires from the army to become president of Columbia uni versity. One thousand signature are needed In the absence of th candidate's own declaration. Lake Planes Asked To Register In CAP LAKEVIEW. Jan. 17 An urgent nrfd for the refflsterlng of all local aircraft with Uie Lakevlew flight, civil air patrol, has been broadcast by Maj. Jesa Fa ha, CAP command ing officer. AIm, all locaJ fliers are aAked to enlist with the CAP as flight officers for search and rescue activities. No obligation whatsoever is In curred aa to training. Instruction work, attendance at meetings or financial outlay, advises Faha. No uniforms are required nor Is there any Involvement with military ser vice. Enlistment of filers and regis tration of planes Is needed to pre pare the search and rescue unit In ca.se of emergency. mpUlfili I life Claudia M Hill v. Claude W Hill, auit for dlvnrcs.. Chargr. cruel and Inhuman Irralmcnt Cauplt marrlrd April 1A. 190. In Brno, NVv. Plaintiff astti property mtllcrnpni. real oral Ion of maiden nam. Claudia M. Ilaney. At torney for plaintiff, Harry D. Bolvln. Jut lit-? (ort Raymond Hall Kerr, no warning de vice fine. 5 M. Hugh Gllbfii Rich, no operator' It cene. Fine, 5 30 Harry Lionel Nichols, drunk driving. Tine, M !. Albert Ralph Darling, inadequate brake. Fine. V). Wallace Charlen Moat, void licenta plate. Fine, JO. Wallace Char 1m Moat, inadequate brakes Fine, S .V). RoJIte Fred Petty, disorderly co-eituet. rtn linn John William Carlton, violation of banc rule. Flue. $10 Harry Frank Hadley. no operator a lk-ene. nne, W! Frank Henrv Uebel, no operator ! II cente. Fine. M 50. Donald Rex I-ewlaon. no operator"! Weenie. Fine. H .30. Bvron Letter I, Inland, violation of bail? rule. Fine. Lenora Demil Moore, no operator'! licrna. rtne. k mi. Earl Admiral Reid. no rear light. Fine, S5 50. Allen 5c hart on. no lice rue platei. Fine. IS SO Herbert Rav SUlnell, running atop !lgn. Fin. $5 50. The Statue of Liberty in New York harbor Is 152 feet high and stands on a 90-foot bae. - KNAPP SHOES - Complete linn (or bnCli dress or work. Shoes for men anil women, direr! from (arlory lo you. Cushioned for comfort. Any last ynu require. For a perfect fit and complete satisfaction, save middle-man's profit, r.r n.tl.r Shaaa nut Knaps J. 0. KENNETT 229 Kaat Main rhona 11209 MALL CHAIN SAWS Rugged Depertdabl Cheap to Operate Sales & Complete Service Saw Filing Bill's Saw Shop 600 Torrey I lllock West of Zeitlcr't Cabins rellcan City Get-Acquainted Offer! This Ad Worth 50c on a WASH JOB that is COMPLETE! e Vacuum Inside e Wash running gear We also specialize in Simoniz and steam cleaning. PELICAN AUTO LAUNDRY Phone 9044 Ask for Vern Corner 6th and Walnut You're Invited to a Big 'JAM SESSION Every Tuesday Nite AT EL RANCHO TULE HNIll lt NKW MANAdliiHUNT JACK MICAS YOUR HOST FINE CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS : 1 E o For a Good Time Try the South Sixth Street Corral Located at th Fairgrounds Saturday, Jan. 17th Les Gardner and His Western Rhythm Busters Admission $1.00 per person (Inc. Tax) Vocal by Kelsey Coplin KITCHENS!! Yes, Rickys are inviting Klamath Basin residents to bring in their present kitchen layouts ... Let trained special ists show you how reasonably your old kitchen can be changed into a glistening 1948 creation. FROM APEX TO ZENITH That's the Home Appli ances you'll find in stock at Rickys for Delivery TODAY LM"VTTT' Hl ''''':.': I III 111 1 U 1 I t VS Ml ' v Vir1 i ii pi ' . .i - a 'i i ' lit' . ! DISTRIBUTORS FOR Youngstown Kitchens St. Charles Kitchens Kaiser Dishwashers Gibson Ranges and Refrigerators Norge Ranges and Refrigerators Zenith Home Appliances Apex Home Appliances Just Bring Your Dimensions Into Rickys . . . Without any obligation, whatsoever, Rickys personnel will gladly assist you in your planned alterations. But Plan Far Enough in Advancel! r -DOWNSTAIRS STORE- 700 Main Street Phone 3151
