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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1948)
tATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE ELEVEN New Pine Creek ' The lliml phase if thr rnil estate deal liivolvlnic tilt Put lliilllimn hike frontline of 71 acres wcro rimsuiii ' mated lust Mimiliiy when the Ht. Clair brothers, Alfred awl Jim. af fixed Uulr slKiiulures to mid turnrd ever their cash to Ihilllmui for the pasture froiiliiue which will enhance their tui nl known ns (hp old Unbblo ranch, considerable. This frnnliiitn ill adjacent lo property curlier pur Chased from I'm. Allied HI. C'hilr purchased u htiildtiiK from the niivy airport unite some time sko mid How hns It movrd mid remodeled Into nil right-room farm residence, lie plans to move Into IiIh new abode this wrrk. K. A. Cooper has been dniiiK thr rarprnlcr work nil tlir hou.ie. - The 1 1 it itiy Hour club ntrt at the home of Alllo llmiiiiieisley Tuesday, February IV, wllh U members, six children and onu KU'st, Mrs. Mary Iuke of l.iikcvlcw. present. Aftnr the business iiicctiuK Kuiilcc Coubiirn opened her birthday iilfl limn lirr "ircrct pill" and Muxlne ftohurll opened an anniversary iilfl Itoni her "secret pill." Tlw hnntcss rd n lint ill history qurntlonn which the members were to answer cor rectly. Mmy Mlllhiip won hltfh prize In thin qui, mill Com Vincent low. Itcfrcsliiiifiits of fresh fruit suliid, Olives, ApoiiKo cuke with whipped ITf-iuu mid cotfeo were served. Tim 'next jucclliiu will lie Murch 2 nt the home of Maty Mlllnup. A slx-piuiud, eiKlit-nuurc buby tlrl n bnm to Mr. unit Mrs. Kred Wnnlitrliltic nl the l.nkrvlrw hohpltul Sunt Monday inornlnit nl 0 o'clock. 1 he mime of the new arrival was Dot included In the report. The Youth rlllt) held Itn tint inulvrrMiry dinner lioil Hundiiy aft ernoon In the Kraiinc hnll, which tan unity decornled In red nnd sjlhltc streamers meetliiK nl the three Central llk'lit fixtures. Al the vnrtpx Of euch set of streamers weld let full a circle of Valentine drops of Uneven length. Knch of the Ihree tables wan trimmed in red nnd Uttllp mul the trlminliiK decorated Villi Vulriillnrs, which In nil cniiiiht the eye 111 a very plcHAllli: nialllUT. N'ltirtcrll purcnt and Hursts, 12 Children mid 15 Youth club mem bers wcie pie.iciit lo enjoy n very tnity and Aiitiitfyinu baiKpiei dinner. A birthday erecting uk was suiik for the leader. Mm. CHndys Cooper, end (lleumer lllunt whie birth day fall on the inmr day. Mrs. Alluu DaiiKherty received n Hire V.ilenllne heart box of candy l a prize. After the dinner Rumc and va rious kind of liuliKir reluy races tern played for riullc some lime, then came the awnrdiuu of the Various prlws to the following: Hcd White mid Jean, tieiinut ping win ders, nnd Hay Cloud, dart same inner. i Ked While innrle the iireutCKt ftumrwr of wordn from "Valentine." i At the Youth club ineetim: held fcut Tuesday evening Id niciiilicrt re present. It was learned thnt the YCIA oritimlwr will lie In I.nke tew tills Frldny or Knlurdny nnd 0 poaslble ' Ihp Yuulh club will fdeavor to itel her ilnwn here nt .JO Saturday mtirntiiii to orKnnlr.e the club Into a YOA. ' 'A commltlea was appointed to plan a program for the RrnnKS lai'turcr, Mrs. A. M. Carter, la be presented March 20. , An hour of practice, on the play preceded the meeting. All members of the cast are to lie nt the Grange hill at 7 p.m. next Tuesday. .Mrs. Mary Duke of Ijikevlew. who to an mint of Clyde Cogburn. has been vi.MUhk wllh the CoRburns In New l'lne Creek for a couple of weeks. She tins mnny friends In this community who are enjoying tfrlllng with her. ' -Key. Eugene Harrows and family left Monday of this week for Terre bone. Ore. where Hev. Harrows will Conduct church meetings' for two ceks. While In Terrebone they will itny Willi Mrs, Van Noy, mother of Mrs. Harrows. Ilcv. John Hlalock nf Klamath J'nlls. former mlwlonary from China, t. ho was In a concentration camp During the war, will preach hero ' j'rbru iry 22 mid 20, In the absence tif Hev. Harrows. ,V -A lovely "pink nnd blue" shower Wus given In honor of Jackie O'Nell ?it the home of Mrs. Pranklp Wll jmms on the uflcrnoon of 1'iiilny the lath. About 25 guests were present mid mnny beautiful gifts j Were received by Mrs. O'Nell. Choc-iCiliile-nut waffies, whipped cream "jiiid coffee were served by the two 1 liostesse.'i, Opal Hutler nnd Klsle (Jundlff. Among the guests present Jfi-re the following: Dorothy Mc T nnl. Gertrude Hlchnrdsun.DesMo. D'Nell of Lnkovlew, Sam Johnson, . lluhe Johnsnti, Ethyl Cuudlff, Mary 'rililder, Hiiiha Snider, Ziila Hlilrtoil, Jvlrs. i'lrlli'llnr. Hlllll Lnwsoli, Mntldo plutler, Thelmii Hutler, Lillian Held, 'Alpha Smith, JoAnno Means, Betty Jlirlln. Hunii Furls, Mrs. Prnnklc AVIlllams, Opal Hutler nnd KIMe 'tlnndlff. ' Mrs. A. II. Dougherty returned on 'Hiindny from n couple mouths visit In Medford, Ore., with relatives, 'Mr. end Mrs. Homer McClnln re ;' turned Monday noon from a two Weeks' Mslt up In Washington Visit Jug relatives. They took In the , Urnnd Coulcn dam nnd nlso 8ceulc JKilnls on tho WnHhlngtoti const ANNOUNCEMENT S & H Green Stamps Now Available with all purchase of O SIGNAL PRODUCTS & SERVICE O LEE TIRES "Guaranteed against alt road haiardt" O PRES-TO-LOGS CLIFF YADEN'S Signal Service Station OPEN 7:00 A. M. TO MIDNITR South Rth at Midland Road Phone 38R1 .IHbWW WjaaWWal SMkVI coining lliiine via I'orllnnd, Hulein and the Hiinlliiiii puss down lo Klmn.ith Kails mid on liome. Homer ducked the cold snap we had here but ho oncouiilered a "heap o' rain" ha said while gone. This coming Saturday promises to bo a big duy hero for grangers, with Pomona grange cuiivouing ut 11 a.m. unit the regular grunge meeting at H In the evening. All cust aide grunge members are reminded to bring a hot dish for the politick dinner nl noon as the visitors will bring only the cold things that go to make up a feed. Local grnngers are also reminded lo be prompt In attendance so every one can be registered before 12 o'clock. til the evening the Hoy Hcouls will be III charge of the prog mm which promise to be Interesting and Instructive. Henley Mrs. Albert Btone entertained the Hid and Dye Hrldge club re cently at her nrw home on the I.nkevlew ,llgliwny. Jenn Morris held high score for the afternoon ii i id Arlene Cloodlng, low. Present were Shirley Jeffcont, Ann Knlrclo, Dorothy Hill, Arlene Hooding, Hon nie Cheyne, Jpnn Morris, Marguerite Hrlethnupt, Arlene Tubnch and the hostess. The blrt Inlays of Al Htone mill Vinltn Hunter were celebrated Sunday at a dinner party given bv Mrs. Roy ijiPrnrle nt her home on thr Merrill highwny. In addition t.i the honored guest, those present were Mrs. Al Stone mid daughter. Connie, Mr. nnd Mrs. I,. II. Stone of Klamath Knlls, Mrs. Minnie Htone of Troutdiile, Mrs. Surah Storm and Mr. and Mrs. Roy l.ol'mrle, Judge U. K. Reeded was honored on his birthday, I'rbruary H. with a birthday dinner nt the home of hie son. O. D Reeder. in the llen le." district. Plnces wrre laid for in mid n large Valentine cake mill ed lo the attractive table. Later In Hip evening the group nttended the Henley PTA dance. Present nt the dinner ere Mr. nnd Mrs. Cllcn liehllngpr nnd Monte. Mr. and Mrs. W K. Oeer and Melvln. Hobble Rreder, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. A. Hene dlcl. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. f). Reeder, Dwnln and Donnle. Mr. and Mrs. Al Stone and dnughler left Mondny for Port land whrre they will visit Stone's parents. Ijiter In the week they expect to he Joined by Mr. nnd Mrs. Itulph lllll for some skiing on Ml. I fond. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Phillips -nt S.iii Mnten. Calif,, hns been visit ing wilh Mr. and Mrs Hnrry Booth mid Mr. and Mrs. Roy ijiPrnrle. Mrs. Phillips Is nil mint of both Hooth nnd LnPrnrle. John Welmer has been out of school several days because of Ill ness. Henley PTA benefit dunce held In the gymnasium Saturday night was well altendrd. The dunce netted IMS. which will be used for needed equipment. The committee In charge was complimented oil Its fine work. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Cunrles Drew Jr., on the birth of their eight-pound baby boy. Irving Dixon returned home Bun day morning from a two-month visit lo Auckland, New Zealand, where he visited his 87-yenr-old mother, his brothers and sisters nnd other relatives. Dixon made the return trip by plane. Mrs, Wallace Thompson returned Sunday from San Francisco where she has been receiving mrdlcal care. Kdwnrd Kendy hns been out nf school several days with the flu. Iiren George underwent an emergency appendectomy Friday night. Mrs. Clydo Roberts was hostess nt a Stanley party held Mondny morning In her home on Virginia avenue. Hager Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson were business- visitors In Klumnth Fulls Tuesday. Lnte reports of Dr. Bundrnnt were thnt he Is recovering from his re cent Illness. Mrs. William DeCew Is ruling for iip Injured foot nt her home. Mrn. Flossie Tombler and her assistant are caring for the Mul lory Y market with the help of Dick Benson who Is the delivery man for the concern. Ed Oowen of Iloniinr.ii Is In charge of the meat department, Ed Ooeekner of Sulem wns guest nt the Anderson home here Inst Thursday. Floyd Short Is having a deep well drilled on his place. Johnny Hess made a trip to Ta conia, Wash., over the past week end. Glenn Wright and his brother visited nt linger Mondny. Classified Ads Bring Result) KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifotima Guarantee Free Demonstration Tclcphono 9200 ..bWFVHBRW "JlaaaaWMiaaaal TOONERVILLE FOLKS Curt Worth; is the Local Bubblh Gum Champion -:i;,o.i..: . r ! s(kl .VK Ii Malin The Mnlln FFA boys will hold a basket nnd pie social, February 26, nt the high school gymnnslum. Kn terliilnmeiit will consist of a basket ball game between slim men and fat men. lhn Mnlln school board will furnish music. Coffee will be served by the Parcut-Piitrons club. Jess Smith, Mutt Kohn, Mervyn Wilde. Jerry Rajnus. Lnddle IlaJ r.tiff, James Ottoman nnd Don Zum W4ll left Inst Mondny by plane for a 10-day fishing trip Into Old Mex ico. Mnlln Piirent-Pntrona club met Tuesday, Februnry 17, nt the high si-hoot. A nominating committee wns iipixiliited Willi Mrs. George Pmnlley, chairman, nsslsted by Mrs. Lnddle Hujnus nnd Mrs. Louis Kn llnn. Dr. Selh M. Kerron. Klam nth county health officer, gave an Interesting discussion on the coun ty health program. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Mnrlln were Introduced to the club. At the March meeting. Florence Heurdsley of the state department, v.ill spcuk on the stundnrdlJitlon of schools and there will be election of officers. Happy Hour Bridge club met Tuesday nt the home of Mrs. A. E. Street. High score went to Mrs. Chnrles Hamilton, second high to Mrs. Honnle Stephens, traveling avnrd to Mrs. Chnrles Johnson. Other guests were Mrs. Byron Johnson, Mrs. Lester Schrelner, Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mrs. George Retternth. Mr. nnd Mrs. I-ester Schrelner left Wednesday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Semon on a fishing trip to Mexico. Announcements have been re ceived In Mnlln of the recent mnr r'.ugo nf Lois Fields of Central Point and Norman Jacob. The young couple are milking their home In Prlnevlllc. Midland The Midland Community club met Thursday with Mrs. Fred Mllnnl nnd Mrs. Queenlyn Jensen, spending the day working on a quilt the club Is making. There are a number of children 111 In Midland and mnny of 'the mothers wtio are members were absent because of the Illnesses. Those present were Mrs. George Flowers. Mrs. Verlln Huff. Mrs. Henry Mllllgnn. Lois Wilkinson, Mrs. Woodnrd Pntterson, Mrs. George Andrleu. Mrs. Queenlyn Jensen, Esther Butler nnd Mrs. Fred Mllnnl. LeRoy Houck purchased a duel drive truck Inst week. Houck mid Robert Cascbcer Just finished moving their barracks building from Newell. Some of the children absent from srhool because of Illness are Ralph Mistier, who has measles and mumps. Marvin Matthews and Ruth Ann Pnddock who both have mumps, nnd Georgia Lee Flowers who hns measles. Returning to school after Illnesses are Connie Matthews, Kenneth Hiinkin. Muynurd Chaffee, Mnryltn McPherson, Lnrry Rnyson nnd Le lund Houck. Mrs. 11 toy Houck mid Mrs. Francis Flowers returned Snturdny from Portland. Mrs. John Mistier was hostess witli Mrs. Lylc Loomts February IB when a number of friends and neighbors. Gnmcs were played nnd prtr.es awarded. Mrs. Charles Swltz let' received the speclnl prize. Mr. Brock gave a demonstration on ensler wnys of home cleaning THIS WEEK'S SERVICE SPECIAL If rou'rt diiisiUfied with the car ervire you have been anting, give us one trial to prove that you get better work in our shop. We have the latest post-war equipment: if the job right and wa get it oat on time. Link River Motors fi Ho. th Phone IflSO Plrk-up and Delivery lervlrt f 1 AJl If" fv1 V' -..t. J 71 Motonttivl r . . ait . nJ I f - 1 7 1 IB mid home management. Rtrfresh menLs were served to Mrs. Paul Swltzlcr, Mrs. Lelloy Houck, Mrs. I-eon Andrleu and Sylvia, Mrs. J. W. Mistier and Jackie and Ronald, Mrs. Charles Swltzlcr, Mrs. Carroll Mistier, Mrs. C. W. Swlulcr. Mrs. Henry Mllllgnn, Mrs. Lois Wilkin son, Mr:i. Cllve McPherson, Mrs. H. H. Lurgent, Mrs. George Andrleu, Miss Bush. Mr. Ilrock, Mrs. Lylc Loomts and Mrs. John Mistier. Tulelake Charles Wnters. high school nih Ictlc coach, Is Instructor for a men's physical education class, meeting evenings at the high school gym nnslum. The "youngsters" are doing tumbling, boxing, wrestling, work on the horizontal bar and handball. "Go to Church Sunday" for Ma sons Is planned for February 22 nt the Tulelake Community Presby tcrlnn church nnd members of the lodRC arc expected to attend In a body. T. C. Hngerty Is master; sen ior warden Is Gilbert Osborne and Al Hurdman is junior warden. Veterans who plan to attend classes In the new veterans voca tional agricultural school can en roll Mondny night, February 23, in the new building. Principal Norman Esser and other members of the high school faculty will be present to help organize classes. More Timber Sales Urged WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 l,V Rep. Angel! iR-Orc wants the forest service to sell more timber from public lands. He asked the house appropriations agriculture subcommittee today to Increase funds which finance the service's timber-selling activities by (200.000 to 1300.000. He said about 1800.000 wns provided this year. 'nils year's funds which cover administrative costs as well as ex penses of Inspectors, timber esti mators and the like enabled the service to sell timber at a rate which allowed a cut of 1,700.000.000 board feet, Angell snld. A fund of $1,000. 000 or SI, 100.000 would speed sales to an annual cut by 1952 of 1.900, 000.000 board feet, lie contends. And. Increased cut from govern ment foiests Is needed to meet de mand and to remove trees which should be harvested under a sus tulned yield program. ARROW SHIRTS. rOR THE BRISK, BUSINCSS-UKE AIR. You'll like the youthful tf j of the Stritoliner. The sleek, clean lines styled to sUty modem. It's a Stetson that's tight for a nun on the way up. $7.50 Sillf. 1111 MANST0RE i V i 733 Main Nunn-Bush Shoos9 Communists Demand New Czech Body PKAGt K, Czechoslovakia, Feb. 21 Ml Communist Premier Klement (xittwald, speaking lo thousands at a public rally, demanded a nrw government from top to bottom to day In this buffer state between It inula and the West. His followers, standing in the old town square, cheered him. They cried, "We are prepared," and. "Long live the government of Premier Oottwald without the re actionaries." Oottwald Insisted last night that President Kdouard Brnra, an Inde pendent, let him name a new cabi net without the ministers of three parties that turned in their resigna tions from the coalition government yesterday. President Benes sat tight in the presidential palace. He had not ac cepted the resignations. Technically his broad national-front govern ment still existed. No Action His office said he had seen no one this morning nor had he taken any action toward dissolving the con stituent national assembly and call ing Bn election of a new parliament. Communist party officials said more than 200.000 followers massed in the square. For hours before the meeting began, men, women and children came by trolley and on foot. Rig busses brought miners and factory tvorkers from nearby towns. The demonstrators Jeered the mention of the three anti-communist parties that quit the govern ment over the Issue of communist control of police. Gottwald called the eight minis ters that resigned "agents of foreign GOSH I MJ5T HAVE Sv,aiUrMfJrfl- f , , t, ! fcl I III 111 1LH.IL! 2 - I VWANTBO YOU TO KHOVJ COS WELL,! SIMPLY OONT titutvs WHAT EVERY" BODY'S SAVING ABOUT YOU! ITS Wo UIDICUtOUS,' c a o I tijv" N0UR CESCRiPTiOM OP WASH 15 NOT PROOF 1HM W0 f WAIT! THM'5 TRUE. Kr3- T THA" SW& 1 f HE KM KED sR.TU6BS' X BlaZES.fCVRE 7 ACTtWiUN SAW HW.IRIS.VOU C0ULP HAVE SEHIS4 W SOU COUIONI HAvlJ H W0U10 EE PRESENT HEIGHT ON 1HC RI&HT. HONES'. J T Pl-I nrTIIT HI TT "rTT"'1 y uuuTwimsm KMOWN IT UMiesS HM I FASCINMING TO WU. IF THAT MARX IS I C'MOM..IUfiET 3fV WW I Veanenni ur ilt pemr ens." 0" HEAR IT FROM Httt! ( WATCH HW.TU885' STILL THERE.ITU PROVE THE KE1 FK3A I I. , , iVif Wftr !)2fiEE ToriSSr "T EL6E HAPPEWE0? 6R0WIH IN THE PART OF M STOR.V ! THE POLICE, AMD W W TIM VfADTHiS P4lA nN -, -q AW) LOOK! u some bit of "IJ&iMl IsHSa a5WRd the ao ; "j1.-. v ' i jeXrf 's t -1 T- TseZIIZIZerl lfppoeABLV NOeOOrY WEU-t HE 7eWel6Eee36! H PUNJAB F VWVAl VE. SflHIBf I AM I BUT WHO DOQ THE HOLE? 1 l WU EVEtt KNOW PeWLtYClOT I OTtLLSnr B6St A BAD BOV! SUR6 Af CONCCJEHC r-""" TTel S JUST WHAT OUCTWHrtT POOR JEPkV r.; V0U SHOULD BE WILL CJVE M6 AND JEW WAS T ANO HOW OOIXO ArM)f HAPPENED, OR WAS COMNt; V8 X PUNrSHEO- ( . J PEACi.! AUSOSMAKT.'IcSS-WATjJlog I WHOCCl THrS' TO HIM-- INNOCENT J. VVS7 i TCl Vy. w ' " ' ' ''''' i s reaction." He said they must not be allowed to return to the cabinet. The cabinet holds power from a constituent national assembly elected In May, iUIB, when the com munists polled the biggest vote. The assembly was set up to serve until a new constitution could be put Into effect, But the belief grew last night that the ami - communist withdrawals might bring an emergency election of a new assembly even before this constitution could become effective. Some predictions were that the constituent assembly would be dis solved In an election called within six weeks. $6 Flaxseed Support Proposed WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (JF) The agriculture department yesterday set the level at which It will support grower prices of 1948 crop flaxseed In major markets. The basic price, established last fall. Is 16 a bushel for U. S. No. 1 grade at Minneapolis. The Portland price also was set at $6. The price for No. 2 flax seed will be five cents a bushel less. The price Is equivalent to about 140 per cent of the parity price of flaxseed. Most farm products are supported at 90 per cent of parity. STRIKE SF.TTLED PORTLAND. Peb. 21 IJf) The linoleum layers' strike was settled today with an agreement for a 20-ccnt-an-hour wage increase. That brings the Journeymen scale to 1 1.1)5. About 115 layers have been off the job since January 1. Classified Ads Bring Results POOLE'S for Fishing Tackle 222 So. 1th OK - VOO'SW. StOCVt SiT HOME. HTV SOUR My ! -H l-IH: : Yabout MeO C ey say wotee f I TOLOWm Bot.hiloa.yoo pony ( man.thatX WEXt. 1 b If-vj I GIVING UP BASKET- I I VOOD RATHER 0NDE85TANO 1' J At CAN I BeAJv-kJ rta'fNsv J I PALU BECAUSE . I lp HAN out r fs.. - I " t IHsWtl "PS?,'" fiSjPOl ' ITS TOO I THC TEAM f JWWTTl VI IMteTj Jl 1 -fRN I T006H THAT I V ' I HI II V V-" I v I . I lunvoi I iswr I I w torn tftiii r u i ty-.: u i i i i i i lilt ii .-v ' A Marine Law Extension Eyed WASHINGTON, Peb. 21 m-Rep. Jackson (R-Wash.) urged a house committee today to extend for 18 months the law under which the maritime commission can operate, charter and dispose of war-built vessels. The law expires F'cbruary 29. Jackson asked an extension to June 30. 1949. He told the merchant marine com mittee that shipping men were hold ing back on spending for new ships because of the uncertainty of the future of America's shipping In dustry. "They are unwilling to Invest large sums of money in building new ships particularly the costly passenger or luxury class while the future of the American merchant marine re mains uncertain because of present unsettled conditions of International trade and because of uncertain as YOUR SUBURBAN REALTOR on the "Miracle Mile" Offers 9500. 9000. 9OO0. 6X50. 3500. 2700. 9000. 00 Landis Park, 7 rooms (4 bedrooms). Terms 00 llyland Park. rooms. Terms. 00 Clinton Ave., 6 rooms (3 bedrooms). Terms. 00 Miller Ave., 5 rooms. Terms. 00 Close In, S rooms. Terms. 00 Gibbs 8t, 3 rooms. Terms. 00 Income property (2 duplex homes S9000 ea.). Terms CHUCK BONNEY REALTOR Tower Theatre Bldg. Phone 7221 (Evenings 3582) ,71s!S ,ovi - .m& StiO COMt CXitS". i i m y 4r a L : pects of the world-wide political situation," he said In a statement. "You enn't expect private capital to underwrite American Hag ship ping upon prospects of confusion and uncertainty. The only sensible solution the only way to keep vital shipping; services In operation In these uncertain times Is to continue to make It possible for private op erators to conduct these services with ships chartered from the government Vocation Tim All The Time! McCREDIE Hot Springs Resort on hiway 68 Phone IPS McCredle Springe, Oregon Open all year! Health . , . Rest . . , Recreation . Loafing! 1 Hfl V-urv V
