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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1948)
MUNDAY, rbf). 2, IV HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE SIX Moose Hold Tule Party TULELAKE. Feb. 3 Mr. nd Mis, John Haley entertained mem ber of the Loyal Order of Moose and Women of the Moose at their home near Tulelake on January 24. This was tha third of a series of card parties sponsored during the winter season. Prises were won by Geneva Trujlllo. high; Milo Smith, high; Eva Hundley, low; Joe Slesak. low. and traveling pnre was re tained by Clara Edwards. Present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Wiuebarger, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Russell Allen and Mr. and Mrs. lcenbtce of Merrill. Mr. and Mr. Henry SherrUl of Henley. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nine, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. James Brad thaw, Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Smith, Lloyd Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Michaelts, Mrs. Harry Hundley and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Saruuki of Maltn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slezak. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hundley of Tule lake with Mr. and Mrs. Don Trujlllo, guest of the evening. After a polluck luncheon, group singing was enjoyed a well as sev eral accordion selection by Alex EarutzkL Cascade The A. R. Kruegers enjoyed a trip to Eugene, where they took care of a few business details a well as more pleasurable pursuits. Mrs. Elmer Adkison is off to Portland for a bit of shopping but mill return in time to do some ski ing this week-end. Warren Hicks and family went Into town for a day's buying spree. Hicks has Just recently returned from Richmond, Calif., and is sport ing some new teeth In place of those he knocked out with a snow shovel. To accommodate Southern Pacific employes in inaccessible stations along the main line, Mark Murray, telegrapher at Cruzatte, has opened a grocery service In his home where by orders are placed with him and he orders once a week for all. Cru zatte is the first station north of Cascade Summit and is perched on a ledge far from any approach, so this will be a boon to isolated em ployes, many of whom are taking advantage of this opportunity. Walter Vaughn of Cascade Sum mit is now in his third year at Klamath Union high school and is a part-time employe at Oregon Food stores In Klamath Falls. His father, James T. Vaughn, was the SP sec tion foreman at Cruzette before his recent change to Cascade Summit. Walter has a busy schedule as he comes home on week-ends and va cations besides attending to his Various activities. Camp 4 W The March of Dimes card party held January 23 at the community hall was well attended. Awards went to Mrs. Musselman, Mrs. Wil son, Mrs. McLarinand, Lund and Howard. Founders Day meeting of the PTA will be observed on February ( at the community ha 11. Hostesses will be Mrs. Coogswell. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Howard. All members are Breed to attend. B. M. Antic took Mr. and Mrs. Musselman and Denny to Portland where Denny was entered in Doern becher hospital for medical care. The Traveling Card club met with Mrs. Howard on Thursday. Awards went to Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Coogs well and Mrs. Cruikshank, who will be the next hostesses. The company has Installed one of the new power plants and there has been much using of electrical equipment and much enjoyment of the street lights. A motion picture show was given for the union members and their families at their last regular meet ing. A Red Cross first aid course for both men and women will be start ed as soon as it can be arranged. Little Ads get Big Results. Use the Herald and News Want-Ads! ATTENTION! ASTHMA and HAY FEVER SUFFERERS! Finally! An inhalation treatment that really affords In stant relief for these conditions. The treatment is completely guaranteed by your own drug store and you need, therefore, to risk absolutely none of your money In finding out for yourself how it will help YOUI Mr. W. H. Enyder, representing the Asthmanefrin Co., will be In our tore from 9:00 a. m. until 8:00 p. m. on Wednesday, February 4th. Please come In and let him demonstrate thl marvelous treatment. He will furnish you with proof of what It has don for others. YOU WILL BE UNDER NO OBLIGATION WHATEVER. LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 South 6th Phono 4321 Merrill MERRILL. Jan. 31 Program for the tea poivored by the Morrill Library club and the VFW auxiliary featured local talent. Mrs. Don Portcrfield presented her acrobatic class, the music group of Mrs. Naomi Jacobson then took over fol lowed by a duct by Peggy Dillon and Lois Lee Kandra. Virginia Reeves gave a reading and Mrs. Billy Falvey rendered several vocal selections. The program was closed with, a tap dance by Nancy Dewey. Anna Hartlerode. Mrs. Bill Jin nette and Mrs. William Walker pre sided at the tea table in the Odd Fellows hall Friday afternoon. All proceeds of the tea will be turned over to the March of Dunes. Lost River Garden club met Jan uary 27 at the home of Mrs. E. E. Kilpauick. A moment of silent prayer for Mrs. O. T. McKen-.ee was observed by the group. Mrs. Kilpatnck sang a hymn accom panied at the piano by Mrs. C. E. Sharp. Mrs. McKendree was a charter member of the group and was a leader in all its endeavors until her illness caused her to be confined to her home. She was well known for her love and knowledge of flowers and took many prizes at the spring flower show of the i Garden club. The Harlem Tops, a group of pro- fessional basketball players, gave a capacity crowd of casaba fans i many laughs last Saturday night at I the Merrill gymnasium where they played the Merrill VFW. The col-i ored visitors played heads-up bas- ketball and featured clever ball ; handling and smooth passing before reverting to their clowning tactics which brought down the house. The ex-GI's gave the visitors a great run for their money and com pletely surprised many fans who did not expect the locals to have a i chance. i The Tops later commented that they were surprised to meet such a fast driving and good checking ag gregation as they found in Merrill. They especially congratulated Man ager Don Ratliif on the playing of Chatburn, Duncan, "Ginger'' Snapp and Fleck. According to Ratliff the affair was a financial success and he said that he was very encouraged by the turnout. He added that he may en deavor to bring in some more travel ing teams during the current bas ketball season. Theron Jones, widely known quar ter horse breeder, has recently shipped several carloads of fat cattle to eastern buyers. Jones has win tered several hundred head of cattle at his Merrill ranches this winter. The Marks cafe is soon to be closed for redecorating. Manager ! Dick Marks said that the work would take at least a month. Addi- j tional seating capacity and exten- j slve improvements for the kitchen j are planned. ; Jimmie Farrell. son of Mrs. Frank Morgan has just returned from I Japan where he spent nearly two years with the paratroop division of the army air corps. Jimmie attended school in MerriU and was well known In rodeo circles. F. D. Curie has purchased the Midway Motors and plans to move his Oregon Trading Post from its present location to the new site in the near future. Curie confirmed re port that he has sold his ranch to Lombard of Klamath Falls. Jack Wilson is drilling a well on th Jerrv Ahem nronertv on the Bonanza road. He will drill two wells on the Ahern ranch, both of which will be used mainly for stock water. Lambing preparations for early February are under way at the Jim OTCeefe ranch on lower Klamath. OTCeefe reports his bands In ex cellent condition due to the mild ; winter. Twenty-one co-workers of the Women of the Moose, Merrill chap ter, attended the mid-winter con ference held in Klamath Falls on Sunday. January 25, under the aus pices of the college of regents, with chapters from Bend, Redmond. Mer rill and Klamath Falls represented. Each chapter conducted part of the ritualistic work, with Merrill chap ter presenting the closing. Preceding the meeting all members were guests of the hostess chapter at a luncheon at the Winema hotel. Present for the meeting were Dovie Reeder and Louise Icenbice, college of regents representatives: Olga Bradshaw. senior regent of Merrill chapter; i Buick Announces 10 Advanced I POST WAR engineering developments featuring a sensational new oil turbine transmission railed "IKna flow Drive", controlled frequency engine mountings, airfoil styling and other advances are announced by the Buick division of General Motors for IMS. Shown above is the Dvnaflow Roadnwuter, Series 70 Sedan, Chiloquin Severe sneezing has been exper ienced by nearly everyone but J. B. iPati Rice set a new record this week. He was m his barber shop when he sneezed, heard a loud snap, and felt a severe pain. X-rays showed he broke a rib. Of course, it must be admittc that he had fallen against a piece of furniture an hour or so before the sneeze and had probably cracked uie rib at that lime. It s all well and good to use the panter or cougar j mboi as a Chilo quin high school mascot but most local residents would rather the real McCoy would keep its distance. However, several families have re port i being awakened on Monday night by the weird screams ot a cougar m the nearby hills. The ani mal kept up his serenade for some 30 or 40 minutes. Bonnie Gienger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gienger and a freshman at the University of Ore gon, was invited to the Smarty Party, a reception given by Mortar Board honoring the girls who have made at least a 3.00 grade point during fall term. Miss Gienger is majoring in business administration and is taking home economics electives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren took in the Gold Rush Days celebration at Coloma. Calif., last week-end. They are expected home this week end from their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greear were guests from Medford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lott last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Lott and Mrs. Lott's mother. Mrs. Marit Tellevik. left on Wednesday morning to move to Coos Bay. They were accom panied by Walt Albert, who has been working with Lott recently in the construction of a house In the coast city. i Many local groups have been spending their evenings ice skating on frozen ponds nearby. The skat ing season is longer this year than in many due to continued cold nights and lack of snow. The Panthers have chalked up two or more wins during the past week, defeating Malin on Friday night and giving a repeat win over Sacred Heart academy on Tuesdav. The Sacred Heart game, a nori conference tilt, was won 53-37 with Rose Van Meter, Ruth Hudson. Rose ! Spolek, Mary Lou Nine. Hazel ', Hundley, Gladys Allen, Agnes Mich- j aeiis. oertie Clark. Josephine Mil ler. Susan Williams. Rose Baley, Elizabeth Slezak, Anna Lahoda, Maggie Adams, In-- Sherrlll, Mamie Giacomini, Lillian Thomason and Clara Edwards. All chapters report ed on their committee activities dur ing the past 5-ear, and all returned with a lot of new ideas and helpful hints. .. . . .- . J Gillis Hanuignn as high point man. chalking up 14 points. The Panther Pups had tougher going and lost their game. The next .anies will be with Bonanza, one In Chiloquin on Friday night and a return game on Saturday evening. Chiloquin representatives attend ed the Hitchcock-for-State-Senator organizational meeting and the first regular meeting of the newly formed Klamath county Young Republicans club in Klamath Falls on Tuesday night. The next meeting of the Young Republicans will be on Tues day. February 10. at the American Legion hall. The discussion and for um will be based on the topic of rationing and price control and will be both interesting and timely. All interested persons from 18 to 40 are urged to attend. A recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rltzell was Arthur Jackson of Vancouver. British Columbia, who was en route to Colombia. South America, to work as an accountant at a diamond mine. Eda Mae Ruff, who has been liv ing In Ashland for the past several months, is again attending the Chiloquin school and staying with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poitras of Klamath Agency. Charles Ruff, brother of Edna Mae. is staying with Mrs. Ruby Wright of Chiloquin and attending the local school. The tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, born at Klamath Valley hospital, is home and has been named Barbara Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kircher re turned on Tuesday from a three day trip to Medford. The Kirchers plan to leave this next Sunday -to spend a vacation land a business trip for Mr. Kircher) in San Fran cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gienger left on Wednesday to spend two days in Medford. The Gienger basketball team came out on top again on Tuesday when they played Oregon Woolen store at the KUHS gymnasium In a March of Dimes benefit game. The score was 50-40. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ludcrman are the owners of a new Chevrolet and tried it out last week-end by taking a trip to North Bend. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohll last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. George Pohll and Robert from Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Planchon of Weed. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Collins spent last week-end in Riddle, Oregon, as guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hayworth, former Chiloquin residents. Mrs. Earl Jones and her daughter Linda of Klamath Falls were Tues day guests of Mrs. Jones' mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Cook. Theatre collections for the March of Dimes are being made by the local group of Camp Fire Girls. Did You Hear About Ily Lily of Frniu-p So rovoluf iomiry it mill foiiiplcO ly change lli future of oorseiiutf. Listen to Mr. Traub, vice president of Lily of France, KFJI Tuesday, 8:15 a. m. KFLW Tuesday, 9:00 a.m. Models for Mil one of 1ft models in three aeries now being introduced. II has a 15 horsepower engine (144 with itandard transmission) and is mounted on a 129-lnrh whcelbae chassis. Other lines are the Series 4 Special with 116 horsepower on a 12t-tnch wheelbase, and the Series SO Super with 115 horsepower oo a 124-inch wheclbaM. Keno Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith Sr. have been spending the past week visiting In California. They visited a niece, Mrs. Neal of Fresno, and on their way back stopped at Gndley where they visited Smith's brother. R. L. Smith. They expected to be home the first of tills week. Elder and Mrs. John Bliilock of Klamath Falls called at the Keuo Baptist mission Saturday. Blulock, an old lime friend of the Water houses, lives in the Allainoiu dis trict and expects to establish a Bar list mission there. Mrs. Earl Scherer gave a Uirtlul.iy party Saturday for her daughter Helen and about 20 schoolmates. Games were played and refresh ments furnished. Mrs. Dick Morgan, cook at Fred Barnes' cafe. Is home quite 111 with the flu. Fred was stricken with hiccouglis which continued until Monday afternoon. After several trips to the doctor's office with no relief, he was removed to the hos- pltal for further treatment. He was brought home Tuesday after the hiccoughs were stopped but he is very weak. He lost 15 pounds. ' Rev. Newman. Rev. Perry Johnson and Homer Slnrey called on Mr. and ! Mrs. C. A. Waterhouse Monday. Rev. Newman is a Baptist missionary and Is holding meetings for the Cal vary Baptist church In Klamath Falls. Rev. Johnson is pastor of the church. Homer Shirey is song leader in the meeting now in its second week. They took pictures of the ' Keno Baptist mission to be used i in a missionary magazine of the 1 Southern Baptist convention. I Mrs. Ray Hnishaw Is assisting In I Fred s cale during the illness of Barnes and Mrs. Dick Morgan. ' This little community has nothing 1 but words of sympathy for Joe Dc Grande and wife over the lass of their garage by fire Tuesday after noon. De Grande built his garage single-handed and opened for busi ness January 1. 1947. He had been gradually adding new equipment to make his shop more efficient. He also lost a large number of new tires and tubes. The building and equipment was partially covered with Insurance. Joe expects to rebuild at once and will use steel and cement to make the building fireproof. Harvey Denham, grade school principal who has charge of the March of Dimes campaign for Keno, reports that he was disappointed in the attendance and donation at the Dimes dance given Friday In the school gymnasium as he was ex pecting a much better response. Another fire was narrowly avoid ed Tuesday about midnight. Dan Hetrlck came home late and built up a hot fire. After a few minutes he heard a crackling noise and saw a small flame crawling up the wall Henlev Mia. Albert Keady lell for Cor vallts Monday tumnlng to nttrti.l the state meeting for 4-11 club lead ers. She returned TlniiMluy. While In Coi vallls, Mrs. Kcndy vlsili'il her daughter, luclllc, who is attending college there. Hunduy, Mr. itnd Mis. I'M WiIIIiiiiih took their horse. Knee High, to .Hiilnu tlrhl (or n tluer-monlh triiln lug period. On completion of the training course given by Maxwell, Knee High will be u flvc-uullcd show horse. The Williams returned to Kliimath Falls Moiulity. Recelpta from the March ot Dimes benefit basketball giinie But uiday night between the Henley Hornets and the Wildcat of Klam ath Union high school totaled I.IJSU Juiinltn Mellls was absent from school on Tuesday, due to Illness. Work has been held up on the building of the new tennis courts on the Henley high school grounds due to the frozen condition of the gtound. These courts ate to be mcmorinl for fonurr Henley stu dents who were killed In World War II. Kenneth lleebe was graduated from the high school at tnld-yeiir. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Riiinsay and daughter. Barbara, left Wednesday for Redmond, where they have bought a ranch. Barbara plans in rrturn In the spring to graduate with her class. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mm. Jess Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs It S Hopkins nl their home on Melnw street, Mrs. Jevs Johnson has rreciveil n telegram from her sou. William Cheyne. who with Teddy and Tom my Green Is on touring trip. Tlu' boys have already visited ('auiulii and on Thursday expected to leave Roston for New York From there Viey will continue down the Atlan tic coast for n stop In Florida. Mrs. Otis Johnson and Otis Jr. were visitors in Henley district Sat urday. Mrs. Clyde IVhlluger was released from the Klamath Valley hospital Wednesday. Her mother. Mrs. El mer Cook, of Kalem, Is here with her Mrs. Marshall Mi-Cluy rc-rnieied the Klamath Valley hospital in Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Dick Derry of llo nanza were visitors at the Charles Oreen resldenre Wednesday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Joe l.a Clalr and daughter Nancy were din ner guests of Mr. and Mis. Max Marvin. Tulelake Mr. and Mrv O W 0binr lime MK-nt most of Jnmmrv away from home. For 10 days tlirv urrr in Yakima on buMnrvs and plrauirr and thrn went wmih in Ii:.krrj.fiiid and othrr point.-, lu-cornimnird by Mr. and Mrs. Fdnar Osborne They visited at San Jow u tth a ruuMi. of Mrs. Osborne's. They report that the back of the Move. The fire, whkh m caused by a faulty chimney, was put out with no di.m:it:e. i 5 grating situation la crltlral with stockmen having no hay lor feed and cattle are being marketed to prevent losses. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kadou hate been In Los Angeles for a wcrk where they visited with KadouV sister whom they had not seen lor "J5 years. A reception lor the deputy grand matron of the third district, stale of California, OKH, Mrs. Florence 'Poland of Buiiiey, is planned by the Tulelake chuplcr tor February .1. Mrs, Toland will pay her official visit nl that time and the meeting will bo held In the annex of the Community Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mr. Homer Kmllh were called this week to Portland by the critical llliiem of a aoit-lii-law, Bert Wilcox, former resident of Tulelake. Smith, during Ilia residence here, was manager of tho Merrill branch of the Klamath Basin Cooperative until It was d' continued last De cember 31. He wan prior to that tune employed In the Tulelake of fice. The Tulelake Community Priwuy lerlun church guild has Invited women of the Church ot Latter Day Saints and the Full (.Impel church, Tulelake, to meet with the guild on February 13 In observance of World Day of Prayer. Tho meeting Is scheduled for 3:30 p. in. and pastors of the churches have been Invited to speak. Farm Parity Price Revision Proposed WASHINGTON. Feb. 2 id' Itcvision of the farm parity price formula to Include all farm labor costs Is sought In a bill Introduced by Itcp. Cannon iD-Mo Under the measure, the formula would Include not only the cost ot hired farm workers, but of farm operators and the families of farm otierators engaged In farm work. Such labor would be figured on the basis of wage rates for l.lred work ers Parity Is a price plane selected to give fanners the same purchas ing power they had In some past favorable period. Tii EE M Ic' n cxpcririue you'll remem ber your lirst sip of Tre Tea... spiced with ihe silver nisic of piquant Darjceling, rarest, most flavorful of teas. the "hour glass" suit in gabardine Ultra smart ami feminine lliii linur-glnss suit, desicjnpil to emphasize your own trim fig ure. A flattering new style in hardy gabardine yours in . black, skipper, kelly, heiite, aqua or brown. Sizes: 10-18. Poe Valley Friends will be Interested to tears ii,. i Mmlre. voting daughter of Mr, and Mis. Paul llielthaupt. I Im proving liom a recent llliiem. avnixiniiv Itebekalt lodge. 104. Boiianitu degree (tall practice tor Initiation on Thursnuy evening. Mi Mavuurd Mnrdurk I re ceiving medical rare at Hillside hospital. She will go tu rortiana later for further treatment. Pete llolzhouser Is linclrr a doc tor's cure for ticiilmciil of an In jured fool, Mr, Martha Wing w honored u.nl, m .Iwiunr Friday ul the holllt of Mis. John Abraham. Many lovely gifts weie presented y '"" at tending. Poe Valley grange I sponsor lug a raid party Haturduy night at tha home of George Heliums. This parly Is open to tho public and will begin at 1 pro I.ON'ti I II K ON IMC HH Turtles will live longer ou of the water. If placed on their backs. Otherwise, the weight of the shell compresses their Internal organs. Two Beheaded Inside Asia John and Betty Hum. Gospel workers from Ameri ca, were taken, slrlpiied naked and led on thru the naked rrowd to the block and beheaded. Long: liic. John and Hetty hud coma to be lieve Ihul (lod hod put their sun on Christ who hnd illrd lor Ihrin They saw their sins blotted out and eternal life theirs. Then euine the day when thev yielded their llvrs ovrr to use of Clcd whenever anil wherever. And just so. the Bible luges nil believ er. Whether It be to handle a dairy herd, teach school, wash dishes, sell grxls or what . . yield . . yield . . yield . . yield your life over and so earn eternal reward. Must you go and empty handed? This spare paid for by an Ore gon family. 45.00
