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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1948)
SATURDAY, FEB, 28, 18 PACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Community Hall Is Scene Of Meeting LANQELL VALLEY Tin Langell Valley Women'! club met at (he Community hall Thursday for Its February meeting. 8tlla DeBel and Phyllis Rupert were hostesses. The president, Miriam Potucek, called the business meeting to order. Member voted to give a contribution to the Bonaiiia-Laugcll Valley Garden club (or the purchase of seeds to be sent overseas. The Women's club will give a dance March at the Community hall to raise money for a new porch The club will buy material and the men of the community will donate the labor. The swing quintet will donate music, and club members will furnish refreshments. Ella Patton and Blllle Caldwell joined the club. Following the busi ness meeting, Mrs. Eddie Orallan was given a surprise shower. She received many lovely gifts. Those enjoying the party were Jeanette Orallan, Joan Marchant, Margaret Burnett. Virginia Thomas, Bessie Frazier, Willie Mae Schmedll. Mary Noble, Nettie Davis, Charlotte Fiuhugh, Vivian Sullivan. Maren Randall. Rhea House. Tlllie Walker. Edna Hood, Christine Brown. Kay House. June Cobes, Ruth Williams, Ella Patton. Hattle Walker, Cora Leavltt, Helen Dairy, Odessa Noble, Evelyn Seater and Mildred Campbell, and the hostesses. Mrs. Leavltt received the contest prise. The next meeting will be a the parish hall March 18 with Vivian Sullivan and Edith Jones, hostesses. Keno Fred Barnes, owner and operator of the Rainbow cafe, has installed a new display counter for his fishing tackle and other sporting goods. The store's front entrance was also recently remodeled. Mrs. R. N. Dtggles, sister of Mrs. Joe Foster, who has been visiting here, returned to her home in Grass Valley, Calif. February 12. Mrs. Foster visited a few days in Ashland with her children. Walter Foster and wife and son Wally. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith are par ents of a 6 pound 10 ounce boy born Sunday, February IS, at Klamath Valley hospital. Warren Foster has been quite ill at his home. He is much improved and will return to his duties as a teacher at Fairhaven school Mon day. Mrs. Dorothy Koberg, Mrs. Wil liam Huck and Mrs. Violet Martin of Klamath Falls spent the day with Mrs. Lane Smith Sr.. February 18, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harkens of David, Calif, spent a couple of days recently visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Atchison. Harkens has just finished school at the agricultural college in Davis. He has taken a position with the John son Wax company. He will work on a process in which fruit, vegetables and meat can be waxed and kept in perfect condition to retain flavor and freshness. Joe DeGrande has the forms re. moved from the foundation for his new garage and will soon start work on the building. Sunday, a lady tourist lost control of her car about one mile north of .-.Keno and ended up in the ditch with a badly wrecked car. A wrecker was necessary to get it into town for repairs. Her name was not learned. Lee Hublin recently sold his car to a resident at Camp 4. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Olasspool took Mrs. josepnine Laird to a hospital in Cathay. Calif, last Sunday. Mrs. Laird is Olasspool's sister and has been badly afflicted by arthritis. They hope that a change of climate nay make an improvement Joe Drinkwater, who has spent the winter visiting in New York, re turned last week. He is employed by rucitett and Scherer. Puckett and Scherer are busy re pairing and Temodeling their saw- mm, preparatory to starting opera tions in the near future. Shorty Waters, who used to live ii. Keno and worked at the Puckett and Scherer mill, has recently taken a position in the Silver Lake saw mill. His family will move there as soon as he can find a house. In a recent letter to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Atcheson. Mrs. Charles Hus kinson writes that Charlie has been seriously ill. They are at the home of Mrs. Huskinson's parents where Mrs. Huskinson is caring for them. Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. O C. Johnson of Langell valley spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearborn and family. Mrs. John McFall has returned home from a vacation trip to Port land where she visited her mother, Fmallne Brown, and other relatives and friends. Louise Schmoe spent Tuesday night with Mary Anne Leavltt. Ralph Vincent Is in San Diego taking training in the TJ. 8. navy. Mrs. Myrtle Null of Ellensburg, Wash., spent several days with her daughter. Lois, and remained for the wedding. February 14, of Lois Mull and Arthur Monroe. The Rebekah Social club Is eiv- tng a benefit dance at the new high I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Eighth ond Woshington CECIL C. BROWN, Posror "The Church with a Messoge" 9:45 . Sunday Nursery for Every Service. 1 1:00 a. m. Morning worship. 6:15 p. m. Training Union for all groups. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. "COME THOU WITH US AND WE WILL DO THEE GOOD" S;','ifsV6'.: '.'?'' -H News Henley "Be Careful" in washing and Ironing new materials was empha sized at the Henley unit on February 19 in the home of Mrs. I. W. White. Mrs. O. L. Melton and Mrs, Clifford Kelly had charge of the demonstra tion showing how spun rayon and nylon should be Ironed dry, shark skin while wet. Mrs. While made a plaque out of plaster of parts. Everyone noticed the numerous pictures and deco rated plates she had on her walls. Mrs. J. U. Shoaf brought a com- , pieted footstool she had made. Others who have made them are Mrs. Owen Webb. Mrs. White. Mrs. W. Williams. Mrs. Q. B. Chambers. Mrs. Clifford Kellv. Mrs. Melton and Mrs, Jim Crawford. This was an all-day meeting as everyone enjoyed the planned buffet luncheon. During the business ses sion it was announced that the extension made IS4.05 on the dinner and party given at the grange hall on February 7. On March 2. at 10 a.m., Mrs. Kelly will be hostess for a hobby day: anyone wishing to leant shellcraft. to make winter bouquets or plaques will be welcome to come. There will be a pot luck luncheon at noon. The r.ext regular meeting will be March 18. at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Albert Keady. At 1:30. Thursday afternoon, the Shasta 4-H club had its third meeting of the year at Shasta school. David Darnell called the meeting to order. Phyllis Park sug gested that the club go on a hike on Hogback Mountain. Saturday. February 31. It was discussed and decided the club would go at a future date. The club will have a first aid play at the next meeting. The f.'ople who will be in the play are Ralph Bracamontes. chairman, Jimmy Hickman, who will write the play to be given, Gary Stang and Ruben Peterson. The girls' committee is made up of Diana Mercer, chairman, Phyllis Park Shirley Burnett and Lila Hubbard. The secretary, Kenneth Gates. wrote a letter to Mrs. Naomi Mil ler, the school nurse, asking her to come and show the club about first aid. The meeting was closed by David Darnell. Gary Sung, News Reporter At the last meeting of the Fort Klamath Grub club, Enid Williams and Patty Hescock demonstrated scrambled eggs. They gave a very sucessful demonstration. This was followed by an account of the Valentines party given by the club, and games were played by the members present. Glenn Hesock and Nicky Souther volunteered to go down to Kla math Falls to demonstrate putting up school lunches one day during 4-8 club week. This demonstration will be held in the window of the Gun Store on March 6th. Leader, Elva Vamum, will ac company the boys. Patty Lou Hescock, news reporter. Western Humor HEALDTON. Okla.. Feb. 28 wPi When Oklahoma's pioneers named tneir towns with western humor they didn't know how the state high school basketball tournaments would bring the names together. one game last night: Loco 27, Zanies 21. Battiest drew a bye. school gymnasium on March 27. Dancing will be from 10 p. m. until 2 a. m., with music by the Merry Makers of Klamath Falls. Refresh ments served at midnight. Mrs. Owen Pepple spent Wednes day in Langell valley with Mrs. Lester Leavltt and Mrs. Mary Dear born. Dick Pepple and Mr. and Mrs. George Bray, all of Ashland college, spent the week-end visiting their parents and friends. Lila jean Driscoll. who is em ployed at Balslger Motor company in Klamath Falls, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. LaRue House and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hodges left Saturday for a vacation trip to Portland to visit relatives and friends. School for all aaes. The hobby class of the Henley home extension unit Is working on a variety ot small Items to dresa tip a home. Here women of the unit show some of the results of the clam. Left lo riant: Mrs. ('. H. Kelly with a plate fixed with a gingham ruffle to hang on the kitchen wall. Mrs. Don Johniion holds a knlck-knark shelf made from a eultlery container. Mrs. Howard Jackson has a plaque made of plaatrr ef paris. and Mrs. I. W. White shows a ".Ming garden." Class Choice Care Urged While the majority of GI students who quit school list financial diffi culties and illness as their stated reasons, a big factor Is their failure to take advantage of advisement of fered by the veterans administra tion, which would direct them to fields of study related to their abili ties. This was the general opinion voiced by educators from 29 state and independent colleges of West ern Oregon who met in Portland recently to discuss current problems faced by veterans in school. The n eeting. called by the Multnomah county veterans service committee. included officials from the veterans administration, the Oregon depart ment of veterans' affairs, the Ore gon state employment service and the federal veterans employment service. Of GIs who quit school, many are those who had attached a "halo of glamor" to a particular field of study, only to have this halo "evap orate" after they had entered school and found the subject dull, too dif ficult or not to their, liking, in the words of one college representative. The educators agreed veterans should be urged to take VA advise ment. Sprague River There have been several cases of illness here this week. Julianna Jefferson has returned to her classes after being confined to her home for a week. Mrs. Clara Karge has recovered from her recent illness. Mary Chiloquin has alio been confined to her home, with a very bad case of flu. Dolly Lopez has been taking care of her. The'" American Box factory has been closed due to the power short age, but is now back in operation again. Friends of Tiny McCumber ex tend deepest sympathy on the death of his wife, Barbara, who died after an extended illness. Morlo Carnini and his son. Rob ert, through their quick thinking. saved the whole mill camp from a fire that might have destroyed the camp. The Lowry home burned to the ground, destroying everything the family owned except an auto mobile. I. Clark has been confined to his home with flu. Mrs. Phyllis Alverez of Susan- ville, Calif., and her little daugh ter, Linda Lee. are visiting Mrs. Alverez' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Crumc. , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garrett and daughter and his father are visit ing friends. They are located in Washington now. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Darco's son is visiting them from Eugene. Ivan Pankey reports that his wife, Ethel, shows some improve ment in her Illness. Mrs. Arduth Smith made a trip to Tacoma, Wash., where she visit- Boys' ETON Suits 3-Pieco 898 Size 1 to 4 Jacket and pants of 100'i wool In p r e dominating hades of blue or brown. White broadcloth, shins with turnback collar. Select the kiddies' Easier outfits now and put on 1 lay-away. SPENCER'S FINE LINENS TOT'S APPAREL 619 Main St. Phone 5407 Making Knick-Knacks Can fhe Doctor Says Rats Threai To By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D. Written for NEA Service Rats carry diseases, which human beings can catch Rats sometimes attack human beings, particularly infants and agi people. Rats de stroy a great del of food and cause much property damage. Probably there are more rats In the United States than there are people. They can live In almost any cli mate and eat everything that human beings eat. as well as other things. They can adapt themselves much better to change and disaster than humans can. At present, they are ed Owen Riddle and Howard Crumc. Riddle is still In a critical condition lollowing severe burns he received last Christmas Eve. Mrs.' Kelly will enter the hospital soon for medical treatment. She had surgery some time ago. There was a shower last Sunday for Mrs. Dcedie Pugh at the home of Mrs. Clarence Story. Games were played and a buffet luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs. Pugh. Mrs. Eula Leek. Ida Story. Ina Sheppard. , Blanche Montgom ery. Mara Lee Lake. Ruby Hale. OUle Wckh. Myrtle Smith, Bertha Thurman, Gladys Pascalt and Mrs. Story. Mr. and Mrs. Morlo Carntnl had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carnini of San Jose. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs, Marchasl of Klam ath Falls. Also dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Goddard and Johnnie Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Eron Ravis. the former Virginia Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Evans, M. C. Wil liams and his brother received word of their father's death. Grog Board Again Asks More Space PORTLAND. Feb. 28 tPi The state liquor control commission met again today after appealing for more space to house its bottles. The commission voted yesterday to ask the state board of control to approve building an addition to the warehouse here. Without the addi tion, commissioners said, they have to spend S75.O0O a year In storage fees. The addition would provide both more warehouse and more office space. Little Ads get Big Results Use the Herald and News Want-Ads 1 THANKS FOR YOUR RESPONSE TO OUR AD LAST SUNDAY . . . MAY WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF YOUR COMPANY AGAIN THIS SUNDAY? EXCELLENT FOOD REASONABLE PRICES SELECTED DINNER FEBRUARY 28. 1948 SUNDAY Choice of Old Fashioned Chicken Noodle Boup or Chilled Orapefrult Juice Cocktail Lettuce and Tomato Salad Roast Young Native Ooose, Celery Dressing .' 1.35 Pan Fried Breast of Chicken, Monte Crlsto 1.35 Wi-Ne-Ma's Steer Beef Club Steak, au Natural 1,7s Orllled Columbia River Salmon, Meunlee 1.10 Poached Deep Bca Halibut a'la Florentine 1.10 Home Made Country Sausage with Crab Apple '. Llo Broiled French Lamb Chops, Mint Jelly '. l'so Pan Fried Calves Liver, Onions or Bacon 1.10 Baked Virginia Sugar Cured Ham, Hawaiian Olaze ..: 1.60 Our Own Special Fluffy Omelette with Buttered Toast 1.10 Broiled Ground Veal Steak, Fried Apple Ring . .. , 1.10 Whipped Potatoes Vegetable Hot Rolls and Butter Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry Ice Cream Fruit Cake, Orapenut Custard Chocolate Bundae Coffee , Tea Milk 10c HOME BAKED PIES Cherry, Apple, Loganberry ie WE ALSO SERVE CHILDREN'S PORTIONS. Half of entree price and 10c service charge. WI-NE-MA HOTEL COFFEESHOP Be Fun . v A Mankind almost undoubtedly the most dan gerous enemies of mankind. Rats carry such diseases as plague i the black death of the Middle Ages, typhus or jail fever, and rat bite fever. Plague Is present In rats In many parts of the world. It eventually kills the rats themselves. When this happens, the rat flea, which harbors the plague germ, leaves the dead rat's body and seeks the nearest alternative host, which may be a human being. A study, made of attacks on hu man beings by rnts In Baltimore, showed that nearly 100 persons had been oltten so badly by rats that they had to go to a hospital for treatment. This same report sug gested that rats like human blood, and thu the reason they bite people Is that they are hungry.' The amount of Injury which rats do and their burden on our economy Is almost past belief. Several years ago It was calculated that the an nual damage done by rats In Wash ington and Baltimore alone was between S4OO.0OO and $700,000. This represents an average loss of SI. 27 a year per person. Destroy Corn. Poultry These rodents eat corn during growth and In cribs. A single rat can eat from 40 to SO pounds of corn a year. They destroy mer chandise, attack poultry, kill wild birds, ducks, woodcocks and song birds, and, attack bulbs, seed and plants. There seems no doubt that rats should be hunted mercilessly on all fronts. Even If this is done, there Is some doubt as to whether, in the long run. rats or human beings will survive longer In this world. The loctor Answera Question: What causes hallucina tions? Answer: An hallucination is some thing which. Is perceived that is, felt, tasted, heard or seen but is not real. Became they are not real, the cause Is not known, and they may arise .rom shock or mental disease. WANTED Sales Manager FOR FA MO I' 8 KIRBV HOME RENOVATION SYSTEM APPLY LcRoy E. Hunt 1401 Esplanade Phone 209 Dillin Says Relief Plan To Be Passed Dr. Harry I.. Dlllln, president of Llnfleld eollege and an advisory member of the Vnltrd Nations eco nomic council. EHP and atomic energy commission, stressed Iht fol lowing personal eonvlrtlone regard ing ERP and communism In addreulng the Klamath r ails Rotary club Friday noon, February J7: 1. He believes congreaa will pass (he Marshall ERP plan on a one-year-at-a-tlme basis; alio with the provision that administration be accomplished by an Industrial coun cil In conjunction with the state department. 3. He la certain Russia regrets having withdrawn from the Paris European relief conferences. a 3. He Is convinced that, lo get along ilh Russia, our government and our people must exhibit un swerving faith In democracy, Im movable determination and irre pressible national strength. 4. He believes the first step to ward successful functioning of the UN will require the dissolution oi sovereignty among nations and the elimination of the veto. Just as the first thirteen American rolonirs established unity as an even more valuable condition than absolute In dividual sovereignty. 6. He Is positive that communism and democracy cannot Intermingle because communism dictates rule by a few whereas democracy emanates from rule by the people: also that under God. democracy will prevail if the democratic nations constantly demonstrate the unquestionable superiority of democracy without attacking communism with hatred and malice. Michigan Needs Tonight's Game CHICAQO. Feb. 3 Michigan can cinch a share of the Big Nine basketball title by beating Ohio Slate at Ann Harbor tonight. Iowa goes against Minnesota at Iowa City. If both Michigan and the Hawkeyrs win. the champion ship will be determined Monday when Iowa Invades Michigan In the last scheduled game. If victorious tonight. Michigan will have a 9-3 record and Iowa an g.j mark when they tangle In the finale. To acquaint the world and suitors with their wealth and social position, Klrls of ancient Eavrjt adorned their upper lips with sparkling atones. To Buy, Sell or Trade it pays to read Herald and Newt Classified Ads It pays to Advertise I J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Location 1M North 7th Si, Phone 9348 For those who appreciate the very finest 10 tone quality and furniture styling. Combining 45 watu super power, four Magnavox speakers, full)' automatic record changing, and genuine Armstrong static-free FM, this superb brcaltfront mult be seen and heard to appreciate in breath-taking beauty. In genuine mahogany or antiqued Eicanaba knotty pine . . . $850.00 Th JiWnvx CntmprtKy Modern design in iti molt refined cxpreiiion. Incomptrtblc tont qui 1 117 , . 10 witti undiitoited power output, .,12-intb Magnivox Duoionic ipealer. precision iuto mi tie record chinger with Piinir tirao Piclmp. Aviilible in genuint teihoginy,wi!nut,whiteoil. $295.00 dephtjk Mu$k Co. 120 North 7th Fint Muilcol Instrument! Phont 4519 Mors Swings in Track My J, III 'ill Hit HI I AilmniHiitr, l.tUmloit 'IHtUlon, OMittn Mlghvr .liIUlt Mars, the planetary immmake ut the aiuii'M Itoniuii god ot war, will be ileum' the riuili lliiin at any lime lit over two years at noun il'S'l'i, 1 p. m. iMHTi.'J p. in. H'HTi, February 17. On thai tiny It will be ea.o.u.uiK) miles distant ami will line somewhat north of cunt around suuxcl. There will be no inlstuklng It by those of iinnnnl color percep tion for Its reddish hue Is outstand ing, lleslilrs. It Is the brightest ob ject In that leg Ion of the sky. Even reading about this old god of war aeeiiiliigly sun up humility In the minds u( some. In Hie past, the present writer has received more uulilciully letters alter writing about Mara than from iiliuusl nil oihrr topics combined. Home feci the pub lic Is being clclibcralrly misled. Although very bright. Hie red planet tins year lacks much ot Us brilliance ol olhrr so-riillcd "near approuchra" simply because It Is not so iio.se to lis tills nine. The orbit ol Mars next outside Hint ot the caiili Is somcMhul oval In shape, so that at some piucrs It It uearrr Hie eurtli's urblt than at others. Close approaches occur wnon earth and Mais are on the same sltie of he Mill, but the rkwM lake place only oiiiu erry lb or 17 rar. The lutc.fl very lawiiabln meeting oc currctl in Augunl IU.IU. whin Ihe separation was only about UO.000,000 miles. We rocall that the diuinrtrr ot Mara la only halt that of the earth; Us average distance Iioni the suit, l' times ours: Its year, 3J'a months, and Its day, K', lerrestrlul hours. Small telescope allow the Milur snow caps, the large blue green sec- lions, which are generally thought to Indicate vegetation, and tho red dish desert areas. The so-called canals o( Mars cause , considerable controversy. Some astronomers have never seen them 1 even with Ihe largest Instruments; j others, using smaller tclrscopra, claim to see thrin clearly at mo- j meuto of "best arelng." Dr. Edison ' Pottlt of Mt. Wilson III ling studied j the red planet carefully through - Inch and 30-Inch iclcocopra and mapiK-tl 40 of these fine hues. His long report may be found In Publl- ! cations of the Astronomical Horlely j of the Pacific for February and June in. Dr. 11. N. Russell of Princeton has recently written: 1 There Is now no doubt regarding ' the real existence of thrse finer de tails, but the drawings anil descrip tions of them by different observers i aro remarkably discordant." The atmosphere of Mara Is very Trips Arranged by AIR - LAND SEA Hotel Roiervotiona WORLD-WIDE Travel Bureau Wlnrmt Hotel Phone SR73 ALL SERVICES FREE! w proudly prfmt tk nw Mag aavox Wind sor . . irUmph )f 9 V Close To Earth Of Long Cyce I III II. It tins liei'll I'nllllllllrtl lllill there Is (loin 111 lo .11) I cent a much above em Ii souiim mile a on the earth. Galium dioxide. In Hi Minium ulliuuiihiiii hua leirnlly been ili'leiiiilneil lis l renter than III our air, The red pin net hut two Hull moons em llcilnu It, FuoruTriinn j j rui vvuiwww NKW YORK, Pell. ill Everyi, Hung was official lixluy for Jo Louts' Until defense of Ills heavy. Kclitht boning Idle. Jersey Joe Wulcnlt, uho lust a ill-i puled split vrrillii lo Louis In l)e ceinuci', signed lale yesterday in inert Ihe chump agnln on June 33 In Yankee hiuilliiiu. Louis had signed earlier wllh tin 30th Oiiliny Hporllng club lo meet Walcou "or any other suitable op ponrnt." He's now In London as a sideshow feature of (he llcnllh and Holiday rslilhltlon. Walcoll finally iigrecil In the terms Uiuls laid down. - per rent of the gnus receipts eoiupitied to 40 per rent for the champ. m :r:' ".- I. . CURRIN'S for Drills Hi and Main Ph. 4514 aqnavox
