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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1948)
SATURDAY, JAN. 25, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACI THRU WEATHER OnrilON Ci..i.hlr.l.l. fog and low loiiilluvM In wealvni vallayi mill ailing ihihI, anil liaill dimity .howler. In- lay, Imilifht anil Milniluy. Hllilill ,1 r toilay. (Jaiilla jimlliwaMteily wlnil nff aiiant. N1JIITIIKIIN CAI.IKOIINIA, (laar In day, l.ililahl ami Nilmlay. Nut lllllrll fihanaa In larnM'-ialiiia (ianlla mirth. Waalally Willi! till i-iw.l. KI.AMATII rAl.l.d AND Vlf'INITV riaar titnlifhl ami Hiuulay. Iliali liHlay I. Low lonlllll ii. 111,1, Hunilay Oi. Unllala -Hubert ICclwnrd Hihla, oil of Kilwnnl M. Hi Ilia of ViV H. Carroll, ami Anion (iarka, nil of Mn. Annn I'nllvka nl Merrill, en listed In tin Unlled Males linvy fur a three-year crulae. Both men were awnrn In al I'nrtlnnit mill de parted fur the iinvnl IriilnliiK iMilrr In Hitii Diego, where they will mi drmo l'J week of bnnlo triilliliiK. Hvilney Ncirnmii Klielilun, aim , (if Allen Bheldon, roule 3, liu re-en-llated fnr a three-year milae. Byd ney waa sworn In at Purtliind and departed fnr the rnivnl receiving atatlon In Benltle, Wash., for fur ther RMilKiimenl. Mans rHiiilird - Kiitherlne Bum rvllle of the Bun rranclarn lied (Tumi office hna been In Klamath Fulls for the last three diiya vlalllnfc thla chapter, asalnlliiij the personnel In preparing an eatlmated buditet for the comma program and outlining activities for tlie ensuing yrar. Plum f for the coming lied Cross drive were alio gone over with the visitor. broken Leg liny Walker. 31. of 1003 Delta, waa brouuht to Klamath Valley hospital late Thurtday night (or treatment of a broken leg. He received the Injury In a btiakelball game at Hprague Itlver Thursday night. Walker played with the Kla math Agency team In the Uaalii biui katball league. Hualnes Trip J. P. Wheeler, prraldnil of the Wheeler Pliu com pany, relurneil to Hun Kranrlaco by plane Friday night. He haa been In Klamath Kalla on business since Tuesday and will return after Feb ruary 1 with Prank Duuont, sales manager from Han Francisco. Improving Mm. Ada IjUKon, rashlrr at the Wlneina Coffee ahop, la recovering from an llhieaa of the pant two wreka. Bhe auffered an at tack of Influenza and Iniullllla. Mra. lrann la at her home, 81S Willow. Hurprlae Milil The Knlghta of Pythias will meet at 8 p. m. Monday In the IOOK hall for "surprise night." All membera are urged to at tend. Tonalla Three-year-old Pamela Hill. 35-'B Creat. had her tonsils re move ' thla morning at IIIU.Mdc hos pital. Hill Is a bureau of reclamation employe. Major Surgery Mm. Blanley Ajnlth, ll88 Auburn, had major sur gery Baturday morning at HllUldc hospital. Sorlal Hygiene filurty group of Mm Pelican PTA will meet Monday h home of Mra. Ralph McNutl, ( list West Oregon, at 7:30 p.m. . Girls Injured In Spill Two Bonanza high school girls are In HllUlde hospital recovering from painful hurts sustained lata last night when a horse which they Wart riding fell on them. Ilia (Iris, Marilyn Markhnm, IS, daughter of Mr. and Mra. F. M. Markham, and Sylvia Robinson, H year-old daughter of Mr. and Mm. Dsvld Robinson, all of Bonanza, were reported Improving today but X-rays wera taken to determine possible fractures. They are badly bruised. Marilyn and Sylvia had been at a! basketball game and had returned to Marilyn's home for Sylvia'a horse, They wero en route to Bylvia's home to spend the night when the horse lipped and fell on top the two rid em. A brother of one of the girls was In a car and came on the accident, Marilyn and Sylvia were admitted to Hillside at 12:30 a. m. today. Sabo's Said Improving Some Improvement waa reported here today In the lltlon of Paul Bubo and his wife, Mary Jane. Klumiill'. Pulls atudenta nl Oregon bliito college, pnlnfully burned In the explosion of a biilnno gas tank which destroyed their trailer home at Cnrviillln Inst Tuesday, Hoth young pcojile are In Corvnllia Clenerul hospital but Into word re ceived hero said their condition waa Improving thla week-end. Mra. Steve Bubo of 73 Pino hna been with her on mid dntiKhtcr-ln-lnw since the accident nnd Slovo Snbo left last night for Corvnllia, I" accident occurred whllo young Bubo was working on tho lank. In the menntlmc, officials of Uie state labor ortlio In Snlrm Investigated the explosion nnd snld that the tank waa faulty. Tho tank has been re moved for study. A neighbor. Mrs. Muck Andrews, 80, died as the result or bums when her nenrby trailer enugni nro. Andrews wna nlno ro. Covering from burns. NAMI'I) ! SALT I.AKR CITY, Jan. 31 111 f. A. anrdner of Salem, Oro., wna named yesterday na one, of five, at testors of the newly organized west ern liitnrnnllonnl fox. mink unci Chinchilla show. No alto hna been ehosen for the first exhibition, scheduled for next, November. For Kent TRUCKS - PICKUPS CARS U-Drivo - Move Yourself Local or Lone Distance, Save !t STILES' BEACON SERVICE riione 8304 1201 East Alain I Mm Trip Mr, and Mrs. Jim fir nit of ltlvnrvlew district will leuve Hunilay In his Krcotipo for I .os AiikcIcs where tliey will visit Henll's two brothers. They plan to slay a week. Hcotl Is manager of the Hiifcwny (tore at Main and Ks- plamulu. Services T. D. Newman, assocla- lloiml missionary from Alubniiin, ! till holding services at the Cal vary llapllsl church, Kant Main and (Jul ilrn, and will bo at both services Sunday and aprirk every night next week. The public Is cor dially Invited to attend. Poaallile Pneumonia Gale I.ee, 24-yriir-ohl sou of Mr. and Mrs. Ciordou l.ee. 31107 Rndcllffe, la a pa tient at Klamath Valley hospital suffering from possible pneumonia. Ir Is technician with radio station KI'LW. To Kugrne Mr. and Mm. Wil liam Hweel, 333d Kberleln, left to day to lake his parents up to Ku gene for a visit. They plan to (lay until Mundny. To Durrla- Emll Bears of Dorrls waa moved to his home Uxlny from Klnmath Vullry hospital whero he had emergency surgery thla week. Olene Farm The Olent farm bureau center will meet Monday at 0:30 p. in. In the Poe valley home of Kmll Wells. Meeting Postponed The Edith Cunning Book club s Monday meet ing will be postM)ned on account of Illness of members. lrrle Mel The Junior circle of the Community Congregational church met at the home of Mm. II. C. Chase, 3315 Orchard, on January 30. Inipruvlng Walter J. Zlndur. 34t3 K'berlcln, la reported Improved this week. He waa Injured In a full i January 6. Club Meeting The Happy Hour club will meet Tueailay, January 37. at 3 p. m at the home of Mrs. J. 11. Hamilton, SOS N. 0th. Library Row Gains Heat LAKEVIEW. Ore., Jan. 24 A move to convert Lakevlew'a 40-year- old city library Into a county library waa renewed here this week by the city library board In cooperation with the local branch of the Asso ciation of American University Women. The library board offers to turn over all library proierty, books, etc of a value of about 110.000 to a county unit It Uie county court can be ersuaded to Include about 113. 000 In lla 1048-40 budget to expand tne unit and nire sufficient help so the service ran be extended to all the rural schools and rural com munities. The county turned the plan down two yean ago and again last year because growing costs do not permit the additional Item. Sponsora of the move Indicate that the campaign will continue until Lake county haa a complete county library. Ousfey To Head Savings Group LAKEVIEW, Jan. 34 J. H. Ouslcy waa elected president of tha Lake view Pederal Savings and Loan as sociation at tho annual meeting ot the directors held at the office of the association In the Favell-Utley Realty company building, Jan. 31. B. C. Robinson waa elected first vice president, L. E. Ogle was elect ed second vice president, E. Q. Favcll secretary treasurer, and Marguerite K. Starling assistant secretary. F. E. Cooper wbb reelected as attorney for the association. Hans Norland Phone 60G0. Fire Insurance. ABETTER Place., for YOUR sr i PF ' In "J (9 BELL MACHINERY GO. 4615 South 6th Street ' -f v -y y f 9 J1 f ii'tigiiia i This new brick structure al 2738 South Klith will house the equipment and kennels of Dr. J. E. Ilardesty'a new pet hnapltal, which held lie formal opening today, baturday. 500 Attend Annual KPCA Meeting Over 500 farmers, stockmen, Uielr wlvea and guests, met at the Ore gon Vocational school today for a luncheon and the 14th annual atorkholdera meeting of the Klam ath Production Credit association. William Klttredge, president ot the association, presided at the meeting and the report of the board of directors was presented by Di rector Lee Hnlllday. Secretary Treasurer I.ee S. McMullen present ed the financial report for the year 1047 and brought out Interesting figures showing the growth of the association since Ha organization In 1034. Ills report Indicated that loans amounting to over three and one-half million dollara were made to the association's 470 farmer and stockmen members during 1847, and Uiat total loans made since 1934 wrre'ln excess of 31 million dollars. Net earnings for 1047 were 831 373, leaving 133.715 to be added to the reserves after paying a 4 per cent dividend to member stockholders amounting to $81157. Total dividends paid to stockholders now amount to over 857.200. Farmer and stockmen membera have now Invested $181,415 In capital stock In the association with $239,811 In earnings placed In reserve to protect this Investment, Indicating the sound financial posi tion which haa been attained. Progress 8hown McMullen pointed out that rapid progress has been made in retiring government-owned stock and that the association would soon be wholly member owned. In 1937 the government had $250,000 Invested In capital stock of the association, $725,000 of this stock has been re tired, leaving a government Invest ment of $35,000 as of December 31. 1847. McMullen reported that plans have been made to retire an addi tional $30,000 of this stock on March I. 1048. and that at that time the member stockholders would own 87 "4 per rent of the outstanding capital stock. It la expected that by 1949 or 1050 complete ownership should be accomplished. J. W. Bradley, secretary of the Production Credit corporation of Spokane, was the principal speaker at the meeting. Winston D. Purvlne, director of the Oregon Vocational school, also spoke to the group on relations be tween the college and farmcri In the Klamath basin. R. J. Mlchels, who served as as sistant secretary-treasurer since or ganization, resigned to take a posi tion with the Warner Valley Land and Cattle company. This Is the T1. : i i 'Via-"" ft P'W' Animal Hospital Opens Today -1 1 f i ; ' ; first change there has been In the officers In the past 14 years. This association, serves Klamath and Lake counties, Oregon, and the northern portions of Blsklyou and Modoc coimtlcs, California. Six Cases Continued Six persons Indicted Thursday by i It, frrnnH liiftf ur.r. In rlrfiilt tnrt mornnK for arraignment and al) requested the statutory time of three days before entering pleas. All cases were continued until Wednes day at 2 p. m. by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg. Arraigned were Homer Franklin, first degree murder, represented by U S. Balcntlne and E. E. Drlscoll. Wayne Addison Fetters, man slaughter, represented by H. C. Merryman and I.-atniir Townscnd. The altorneya were appointed by the court when Fetters said he had no money to pay for legal help. Richard Gray, negligent homicide, represented by L. Orth Slsemcre. Gray's Indictment had been kept acret until he was re-arrested and his bond raised from $1000 to $2500. Earl Leslie Wallln Jr., larceny In a dwelling, represented by J. C. O'Neill. Chester W. Calaway, statutory rape, represented by U. 8. Balen tlne. Joseph H Dlrschl. larceny, repre sented by U. S. Balcntlne. Student Loan Gift Given The first contribution to a stu dent loan fund at Oregon Vocation al school has come from Fred C. King of Portland, head of the King Bollcrworks In that city. Loans from the fund donated by King will be used to help students through financial difficulties, ac cording to Winston D. Purvlne, OVS director, who announced word of the donation today. Each $100 received by the school for the loan fund will help six stu dents annually, Purvlne said. A faculty committee will review student applications tor loans, and any student In financial difficulty, whether It be large or small, may request aid. The loan will be Issued on the committee's approval on a short term basis with a small In terest rate. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Eipfrl Ctnarantevd Work (All Make. I Rfiitnihli Price Fre Eitlmfttti Sewing Machine Service Tour tndeptndrnt Pptltr Phn AHI 321 ShamU ffn Machine Work ,PI,3" 1 : .'-VST'? " ' it V I I Phone 8076 MHt t t f . . i J tMi . III"'; Driver Hurt In Smash-Up Darwin V. Huck, 33, a Weyer. haeuser Timber company employe of camp 8, was seriously Injured early this morning when a car he was driving crashed Into a tree at 430 Riverside. Huck was taken to Klamath Val ley hospital where bis Injuries were said to Include a badly broken arm, head and chest hurts and many cuts. Hospital attendants said his condition was poor. Investigating police said Huck told them he was driving Into town about 4:30 a. m. when an oncoming car forced him off the street His car went over the curb and struck the tree with such an Impact that the car was completely wrecked. The injured man was taken to the hospital by Professional Ambulance service. Lake School Population Gains LAKEVIEW, Jan. 24 The school population of Lake county increased 170 in 1947 over the 1946 figure, ac cording to figures completed In the office of Mrs. Anne Sprague, county school superintendent. Eight of the 18 districts in the cr -it showed Increases totaling 208, but nine of them showed losses totaling 38, and one district showed no change. J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Location 306 North 7th SU Phone 9346 All Taverns, Clubs and Bars in Tulelake were Ordered Closed by the State Board of Equali zation between the hours of 2:00 and 6:00 a. m. each day. But, until 2:00 a. m. you can have the BEST time at the YUKON TAVERN dancing or just sitting in one of our comfortable booths eating one of those NOW famous baked ham sandwiches, sipping a cup of steaming, fresh-made coffee or drinking one of our cool, bracing drinks ... or maybe one of those hot, stimulating spiced drinks. Did you ever hear of hot, spiced coffee? Well, neither have we, but anything might be relief for a bad case of YUKONITIS. But now look what gives Free dancing, no extra charge, and a big cash Jackpot for dancers. As we have the most popular dance music played by the most popular bands in the U. S. you're as sured of a good time. If you don't think you'll meet your friends at the Yukon, come and see. If you can use this money, come and dance, and maybe this will be your lucky night. Don't worry, if . your best suit or dress is at the cleaners, or even though we do have a nice place and guarantee you Courtesy, Jo and Charley, say, Merrill Winds Up City Plan MERRILL, Jan. 24 Completed are Merrill's $75,000 city Improve ment projects which Include instal lation of a new 50.000-gallon steel storage tank, the laying of l'k miles of steel pipe for the water distribu tion system and the re-construction of the sewage disposal plant. Two- thirds of the total cash outlay went for the water system and the re mainder for the sewer Improve ments. General obligation bonds In the amount necessary were voted at a special election to finance the work. One year prior to the taxpayers' sanction of the plan, Paul Lewis, city councilman, laid the ground work and he has been largely re sponsible for Its early successful conclusion. The new tank replaces a 30,000 gallon wooden structure built by the Columbia Utilities company In 1931. Prior to that time part of the town was supplied with water from one or two private wells. The late George Offleld was then mayor. The system was operated between 1831 and 1839 by the company, water being distributed through wooden pipes. In 1939 during the time that Charles Card, now ot Tulelake, was mayor here, the city bought the water system. A 1034-foot well was drilled to replace the original 300 foot bore. P. L. Lord. PorUand. took the bid for laying the pipe, the contract on the tank went to H. D. Fowler, Seattle, and the actual construction on the big cylinder was done by the Pittsburg-Des Moines company of Des Moines, la. Present storage Is believed ade quate for any emergency, Lewis stated this week. It Is proposed to lay an additional two and one-half miles of pipe soon, this to be financed also by a bond Issue. All property within the city limits including the new addition to the west Is now serviced with both water and sewer lines. With the Installation of recircu lating pumps In the receiving tank of the disposal system and improve ment of the filtering system all pollution of Lost river Is eliminated. The Improvement work has been accomplished during the adminis tration of Mayor Frank E. Trotman. John Marshall, who was appoint- i ea chief Justice of the U. S. supreme court In 1801, served 34 years, long er than any other chief Justice, and t Is credited with shaping the poll- , des which gave the court its prea- i ent Importance In American gov- eminent, ' HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. ana Mra. 1. E. Earlar ana Jaa Earlajr Fraprlatara ukMie Bars Otosed! 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