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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1948)
IACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON SATURDAY, MARCH 20, RAINBOW THEATRE ftv. Shtwt ;-; p. m, Ala "Mv Wirt' vftmirttw lUndelpb Rrflll In 'linn I- tghtrra" mv4 KNOd TODAY Phn 4M11 Continuous from ItiM p. tn, Tim Hll In 7.ant (lrf HU.D HORSK MKIA" Horl Kirloff In "Dirk Time)- MrU (!riMMnH STARTS TOMORROW Enquire Only Continuous Shows From 12:30 P. M. r I T8 totryi f. lonmk GREGORY PECK DOROTHY McGUIRE IN GARFIELD Search For Lost Trapper Continues Smrrh continued today for Claude Everett Haskins, 46-year-old Iran. per, who ii believed lo have drown ed either tn the marsh area bor dering the Klamath river near Ihr old Whlteline yards or In the rivrr proper. Searchers today turned their at tention to the river, and dragging equipment was employed In the hunt. Haslclns has been missing since Wednesday, when he left at 1 p. m. to look over his trap-lines In the swampy area t.ear the old Great Northern roundhouse, known as the old Whttellne yards. He was ex pected to return at S o'rlock that evening, but when he (ailed to re turn, members of his household as sumed that he had cone to stay with other members of the family tn town. When he had not returned Thursday evening, his brother. Flovd Haskins. of Klamath Falls, mtified state police, who went Im mediately to the marsh. It was de cided to postpone search until yes terday morning, since It was dark. Floyd Haskins told police his brother was diabetic. It Is believed HE Tulelake Mrs. Phil Pnrk, employed in the Hi' nk of America, will leave April I to accept position with Clayton 8 easy, accountant. The study group of the PTA met I t Uie home of Mrs. Gilbert Os borne Wednesday evening with Mrs. Otborne tn charge of the discussion of educnUtm of children of pre school ace. The mothers' chorus of PTA hits had a busy week, meeting Monday nlKht at the home of Mrs. Ross Rug. lund. Present for that meeting were Mm. Leonard Meshke. Mrs, George Fischer. Mrs. Jerry Shaw, Mrs. Don Potter. Mrs. Don Web ster. Mrs. John Kelletier, Mrs. Ward Devlin. Mrs. Edgar Osborne and the arcompimlst. Mrs. Lynn Keller. The group sang Wednesday at si meeting of the Guild of the Tvlcluke Community Presbyterian church Bttd will sing Saturday at the meeting of Pomona grnnge. The chorus also plans a spring concert Monday nlghl. May 3, M tht grade school auditorium, as sisted by Helene Fischer and Nor man Esser. who took high honors In the recent regional music con test held In Klamath Falls. The relief society of the church of Latter Dav Saints met Tuesd'iv and Monday at Midland with her I evening at the home of Mrs. Don Langell Valley Friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Jens Williams is quite III at Hillside hospital. Mr. and Mrs. ft. M. Tears and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wheeler and son, all of Klamath Falls, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klnotl House and family. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple were dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Le land Harris on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ed Jones entertained with a dinner on Thursday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. Sweetpeas and fern decorated the long table. Covers were laid for Ed Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Fttt hugh, Edna Fttihugh, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Davis, Dennis Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Daltou, Evelyn Dalton, Baxter Daltou. Elaine Jones, George Turner and Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown and Mrs. Jesse Cohea and Cheryl were dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. BUI Burnett and family on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift and fam ily spent the week-end at Eureka, called there by the serious Illness of Lloyds mother. Mrs. Annie Olft. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frailer spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson. Mrs. Bill Burnett spent Saturday Keep Your Chin Up, Dhudi! IS' Kt'w'-Ih' r siv Vernun Haley with Hereford bull, llhudl ready fur eipnaltluii. suffered a stroke ! molher- Mra- L"1" Pmelll. who Phone 4571 Tlmrl TdT CsDlinaeB Frnl lt:S6 p. m Barbara Stanwyck in -The Other Love" Mldnite Show that Haskins while working his trapline. and not b.ing able o help himself, may have drowned. Start On Friday Haskins' brother, along with a state police officer and a handful of searchers, began a hunt yesterday morning, finding a number of the m'ssing man's trans, but no trace of the man himself. Police issued a call over local radio stations for volunteer search ers at noon, and by 3 o'clock, some 30 or 30 men were at the scene. systematic combing of the boggy alio dangerous marsh was conduct ed but yielded no trace of a body. A plane from Lageland Flying Serv ice circled the area, but could find nothing. An officer clambered to the top of the railroad water towr and looked over the area with field Bosses, but he too reported no findings. One volunteer searcher brought his Doberman Plns'-her dog to the scene, and while the animal re portedly had ben used successfully or such occasions In the past, he was evidently unable to pick up a scent in the stagnant water and tules. State police expressed their ap preciation to the searchers who worked with them. Despite hip boots and waders worn by many of the volunteers, most returned wet from slips and falls In the treach erous ground. Officers said they wished to thank each man who aided in the search. has been very 111. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Art Monroe at dinner on Tuesday eve ning in honor of Mrs. Dearborn's birthday. Webster with Mrs. Wanda Stark leading a discussion on literature. Mrs. Eva Pederson Is president. Don Potter returned Thursday evening from the San Francisco bay area where he spent several d.vs on business. Plasterers are working this week Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marehant and on the interior of the new Latter family spent Saturday evening with Day Saints church which the con Mr and Mrs. Derry and family. giegatlon holies to be able to hold Mr. and Mrs. George Fernland services In soon. Dedication of the and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe building will mobablv be delaved Potucek and Mr. and Mrs. Addie ! uftll mid-summer. Rupert of Klamath Falls snent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Novatny. Camp 6 W The Card club met last month at the home of Mrs Gertrude Good Dtssert was served and the after noon spent at pinochle. Those at tending were Mrs. Mabel Winfleld. Mrs. Marie Schlotfeldt. Mrs. Mar garet Brown and Fay. Mrs. Madge West. Mrs. Lois Rogers. Mrs. Ru'h Vontgomery and Valerie Ann. Mrs. Anne James and Jackie. Mrs. Mabel Rogers. Mrs. Helen Wright. Mrs. P:key Wlnnlngham and Nlta. Mrs. Epote Haddock. Mrs. R. E. Petrick and M'ke and Jerry of Lakevtew Twenty-nine children are now en rolled In the primary department end teachers are working on a pro gtam to be presented during the ptlmary conference the first Sun day In May. Mrs. Paul Mauldln and Bill will see the Freedom train this week In Sacramento. Cascade Serviceable Idea at Odell Sum mit lodge was offered by Mrs. J. E. 'Fayi Badley In regard to the problem faced by customers carry ing home their plunder tn paper bags wnlrh don't hold together In a snowstorm. Her proposal Is to have the store furnish shopping Mrs. Blanche Graves. Mrs. Dot ; bags of cloth or fiber and let the Bridge and 'he hostess. Lois Rogers I regular customers each have one took hlch score. Mrs. Haddock took to carry home and bring back the next time tney come to buy. sounds flFGfcrtf, INCC'-'FRS Hi ' C! UES I i W!ECK CASE Names SMi BOTH THEATRES f"J PELICAN TOWER TOMORROW I Conllnoont from ttr.li p. m. V I P4wawwr- i tTii:THJill'1 ' ' fi n ........ n, 1 1 1 From i:3o p.m. Today til vm-.m Stite S:S0 p. m. : . t Sbo.l Ilia wrk g , Uo CORCEY and th. '. : r" BOWERY OY$ EMBOWER 1 -euckarcq;! I n III siMlim FTU i MnUMaMUMHaJ p. m. Snow Survey Goes Ahead MED FORD, March 20 MV-The government's newly mechanized srow measurers were chugging along on schedule today after brav Inp heavy snowstorm on their fit st day in the mountains. The seven men who departed from Ashland yesterday to measure snow levels along the Cascades di vide reported by short wave radio that they completed the 30-mlle trek to Fish lake safely. The group, traveling by sno-cat. evpects to cover the 674 miles to Mount Hood by April 1. completing v-rrk which In the past has taken weeks to do. The snow measure ments are used for forecasting irri gation water supply. The surveyors radioed that thev were going through Lake o' the Woods to the eat side of the moun tains today, and would camp to night at Cold springs near Pelican Butte lookout station in Klamath county. Sunday they will measure the snow course at Crater lake. Klamath Man Joins Tong ASHLAND. March 20 According ; to Roger Cram, vice president of Sigma Alpha Sigma at Southern i Oregon college. 12 new members I were taken Into the speech fra j ternity February 27. at an Initia tion held at the home of Chris Barker, president of the organiza tion. The neophytes were Del Yantls and Jack Samson of Klamath Falls; Richard Traylor and Robert Grif fith of Ashland; Marvin Hart, Vir gil Wolff and Alvin Wolff, all of Medford; Kenneth Bradshaw of Bonanza. Robert Stumbo of Wolf Creek. Huber Cornell of Rockaway, Wallace Falkensteln of Grants Pass, and Bob Weaver of Edmonds, Wash. lf.w and Anne James took pinochle. Little Dannv Thomson celebrated his fourth oirthday In February at the home of his- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thomson. Little friends who enloved the sunper oarty were Nlta Wlnnlngham. Shir ley and Roger Peters. Christine Wright. Jacky James. Georgia Iatherwood, Fay Brown. Jerry Smith . and Georgia, Nancy and Dinnv Thomson. ' Mary Henderson and Jimmy Ba krr were married tn Reno. Feb ruary 15. They are now making their home with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hrnderson. Mi. and Mrs. Walter Henderson ena children have moved to OaK ridge. They left March 6. Mr. and Mrs. BlUle Henderson moved with them. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moorehead moved Into 'he Henderson house. The Bov Scout troop 19 of Blv attended the Lakeview Scout clrcis on March 12. The Wolf patrol of Dmn 63 under the leadership of Rnbert Winfleld were presented with many awards. Bobbie Wlnfie'ld. Star Si out. received his life Scout badge: Parrel Wlnnlngham. first class Scout received his Star Scout badge, first class badges were awarded o both Fred West and Harold Win fleld. Fred West was also awarded merit badges in cooking, home repair, and wood carving. Bobbie Winfleld was awarded merit badges In public health, athlet'cs. safety and camp ing. Harold Winfleld was awarded a merit badge 'n cooking: Warren Winfleld received a merit badge In heme reoalr. Ward Graves Is a patient In the Lnkeview hospital. good and may catch on. Bill Akets of Odell Summit lodge Is trying to figure out the Summit system of returning empty milk bottles. Not many like to carry the empties back through the snow and wind, so they lay in ambush for Bill, and when he brings the grocery sled up to get shipments from the train, there Is a chorus of "Oh. wait a minute. BUI. I want some milk." Then out come cus tomers with empty bottles and ex change them for full ones. And Immediately after starts a mass migration for the store to pay for the purchases made at the train. One regular patron loaded the sled down with eight empties. However. Akers has a sense of humor and says that the more milk and bread the people grab at the station, the less weight he has to pull on the sled. Manager O. O. Bowers went to Oakrtdge to have his ears lowered. Ke didn't get out of work though. for he was given a sled to push up to the train loaded with out going express and at the last min ute his wife. Gladys, gave him huge sacks of snail to go up, too. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dennis went to Eugene for shopping and sightseeing. Clara Bold and Edith (Scotlyi Bray were on the women's winning team. Mr. and Mrs. Hob C'alohaii have, new five-passenger coupe pur chased last week in Klamath Falls. Sadie Hammond has reluiiird to her home In Klamath Falls after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Brown, and family. Mrs. Fraley has resumed teaching the second grade alter being ill for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross are spending a couple of weeks with fr.ends at Williams, Calif. Mr. and I Mrs. Don Hoss are slaying at uic Ross Sr. home while they are away. Joan Howell ot Klamath Falls and Mrs. Vivian Freeman and Melva Rogers were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hrown and daughters on Monday evening. Mrs. Freeman Is a representative of a gla! Jar company for five western states. Mrs. Edith Whitby Is here from Redding for a few weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Willluin Sutterfield of Cottoge Grove spent the week-end with Mrs. Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearborn and family scnt Sunday at Tulelake with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodges. Mrs. Tatt Slsco and children, Mr. and Mrs. Stockman, Jim Hope, John Hoe, Jean llolthouscr, Jean and Dwlght Comett. Helen and Lcland Webber. Olen llolrhouscr, Charlie Rifle and Loreiuo HoUhouser. kliiiiiiilli Flying Mm Poe Valley Lewis Pruett of Wc.slwood, Calif., spent several days visiting at the home of his sister. Mrs. Glen Kester. H. M. Tucker has been 111 but is reported to be much improved nuw. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Burllngame. Calif., have been visit ing at the homes of Emll Wells and Maynard Murdock. Mrs. Rex High was hostess for the home extension meeting held on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brelt haupt were hosts at a card party Saturday evening at their home. Several of the valley families have been spending their leisure time fishing In Upper Klamath lake. Nearly all the fishermen seem to be having exceptional luck and are bringing back good catches. Mrs. Bessie Holzhouser enter tained on Saturday evening with a dinner party honoring Lorenzo Holrhouser and Mrs. Pete Holzhous er on their birthdays. , Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Webber. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cornet t. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holz houser. Hank Holzhouser. Mr. and Weatherman Sees Big Croo Year WASHINGTON. Mnrvh 20 Thr wcuthtrmiui hohts one kry to how well you U cut lu (ho year Ahcnd. (uriulUK exirrta ny. An imricultur dcpurtmriil survey miulr public yesterilny shown limn rrs tire remly Ui produce bin croiwi If they Ret iiotxl went her. Spring hits been alow arriving tn most nectlons of the country. Se vere winter wenthrr In.it week IrU a tunic purl of the United Htnts utuler a blanket of snow. It wtll trke time for flrlila to dry. The de partment i id spring day phuulntf nirendy Is delayed In the south. Lust years .-tprlnx floods nnd i srmmer drousht rut fnrm produc t.nn. particularly of livestock feed. That's the main reason for declin ing meat supplies. This year farmers are Intent on refilling empty feed bins -the first step toward putting more meat on the nations Utbles. They plan t pi:nt feed grains on three per cent more land than Inst year, the sur vfv showed. The Indicated corn acreage Is about equal to Inst yenr's small acreage. Hut It Is offset by larger nrrcotfes of ontr. nnd barley-grain" vhirh will supply feed tn the fall before corn Is teady. The department said a 3 000 000. Ooo-binhel corn crop is pmslble. This would top Inst venr's small one bv 600 000,000 bushels The acreage of food grains whent. rye and rice Is expected to be a little larger than last year In creases were Indicated also for flnx- , seed, potatoes, nnd sorghums. Pmull- j cr plantings are In sight for soy- I fa-ens. rice, dry brans and pens, to- i b.cco, peanuts and sugar beets. In Ontong. lava, coprn. the dried coconut meat, la used as money. Dusting I'mlfrwuy Karl UMou und Oitivc Huneroff reiuincd ThuiMlity inoiulng Imm Arlington where they have been crop-Oust tug lor Mine! Long. They came down to gel a 4M HI Wup Htffiiimn lor Long, to bo tmrd with three other dusting plum's In (lent lug wheal fields with weed killer. The spiny hum-m Lily on the dint lug plane was In lulled by the tUliihon Flying icrvice. The plane wun llcemcd by Klamath Alrrruft M't'vire, operated by Tony Htrlnbock. IJuMcib mo stored and inulutnllied for Long hrie. Kkl Hack A new plane ski-nuk has recently been designed, built und Installed In Louis Houkup's UT-Kl. Hottkup used the new equipment for the first time on n work -nut flight tu Hun Valley with his wife und her sister ns passengers. He has reported the ski-ruck which was constructed at KA8 nn satisfactory In every way. Visitors Les Wilson, tractor and ur-ed-rnr salesman of Portland, flew lu this week lu a UcerhcrnU Itounni'-a which he left l the airport to be M'tVilCd. A fuinlllur blue and white plane was down lu mid lauded at the Klamath nil port und Is now stored hi the hangar. It Is the Henchcratt formerly belonging to l-ouis Houkup. Vincent Hrrllhy recently brought his l.uscoinb over from his Henley r ii mh to hangar It at the field. He 1 1 putting lu his spring gruln crops land needs all his space a I the lunch. Tony Stelnbork left Wedncsdoy by cur on n combination business and vacation trip to I,is Angeles. He will visit flying fields en -route and look over airplane parts. I Inltrd 1 Non-stop service belween Reno and Los Angeles, and tteno nnd Fresno would be Inaugurated if United Air Lines improved air Klamath Fulls - Cnllforuln service Model Fan Rotary Guest rtotarintis this week I e..rd an ln U'rcailiiK description of the model railroading hobby by Dr. Merle 8wnii-.cn of Klamnth Fills at their regulnr weekly meeting at the Wll Inrd on Friday. Dr. Hwnusen described In detsll the Intricate craftsmanship which supplies the principal fascination of the hobby and explained that model railroading ns a hobby Is merely an ninnteur outgrowth of the con struction of scnle models uwt by transportation engineers and archi tects in developing new rallrond train designs. Joklnglv but pointedly he snld that the hobby Is one of the br.it treatment for ulcers known nl the present time. Hotary also elected the following members to serve on the board of directors for the corning yenr. Dick Henrel. Kd Oeary, Charles Hn'1er son. Kltnn Thompson, Deb Addison nnd Al Hnttnn. Is approved hy CAM, It was n- iiouuml Unlay. This would ho In addition to tha iiou-s(oMi available to Hiu'iuiticii.ti, Hull Fiauclscu uiul Oakland. AIm the ulr linen Is anxious to cMuliliit lion-stop service to Klauialh Falls, Mcdfoid and points noMli along th coast, olllclul word advlst-d, Traffic Figures A final labulallou of IIM7 ir truffle Hume nl United Alt I, has shown that the company rruistrnd subslautlal gains ill passcuueis and cargo boaidcd at Kluttiulh Fulls' accoiding lo W. T. Mclnlyio, Ihw1 station manager. A total ul tHitt pUAseugers wei Lurried out of Klamath Falls by United last year, and air cargo in rreiihcd IdbAH per cent over imit, There were HH.'JHU pounds of mall, express and height shlpiH'd to nnd from Kiumuth Fulls lust yeur, as against lo.MH pounds lu lu-ttf At the Denver center thero nre 7U persons working in shift uioiind (he clot k, controlling space on 1'je) dally flights out of 7b cities. Hit hid ing K In tint l h Falls, on the airlines coast-to-coust. Fuel tie. coast nnd Hull Francisco-Honolulu system. First I-111.1 Mis. A. Nordberu of Connecticut, who hus been visiting her dnugli ter here at 311.17 Altaiuont drhw Irft Friday morning to return hoii" by plane. Her sou will meet her in New Votk al thr uiipml and drive her home. Homelife Blamed For Ulcers LOS ANGELES. March 20 iP Men. are you bo'hered with peptic ulcers' Maybe the tittle woman Is to biame. says Dr. Earl E. Concdon. of Lapeer. Mich., president of the meriran College of Osteopathic Internists. "More men have pentlc ulcers," Dr Conndon declared In an Inter view, "because they can't get along with their wives." Along with matrimonial discord. he placed "worries nnd frustrations" a major ulcer producers. Continuous from 12:30 r.snn today Rhlrley Tpmpl. In "THAT IIAOEN CilBI." And Vfr.trrn Fefttnr. "SMOK1NO Ol'NI- TOMORROW JOAN CRAWFORD HENRY FONDA DANA ANDREWS la "DAISY KENY0N" CHARLES RTARRKTT "WEST OF DODGE CITY" Speeding Train Leaps From Rails CHICAGO. March 20 r,ti A speeding Chicago - bound stream liner carrying 500 passengers hit an open rail yesterday, spilling all 13 cars from the tracks. One pas senger and three train employes suffered minor Injuries. The Abraham Lincoln, a Oulf, Mobile and Ohio railroad train, was traveling 70 miles an hour when It was derailed In the Olenn yards, 10 miles south of Chicago. Monkeys once were Used In some parts of the Per East to Dluck the top leaves of the tea plant. f Early Opening Of Meat Plants Seen ALBERT LEA. Minn.. March 20 IPi Senator Ball tR-Mlnn.l fore cast the reopening of the nation's meat parking plant not later than a week from Monday. Addressing 800 at the annual Swine Institute here last night, Ball said If the president's fact finding board failed to settle the strike Issues, the government would seek an Injunction under the Taft- i Hartley law. J. L DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Location 306 North 7th St. Phone 9346 Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and daughters spent Sunday In Langell valley with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wells were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and Ted on Tuesday evening to celebrate the 18th birthday of Ted. Gordon Oivan ii home after spending the past three years in the U. S. navy. Ivan Bold won the all-events trophy at Eugene last week-end at the slate Moose bowling tournament. FUNNY BUSINESS . vvi &&&& KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee Free Demonstration Telephone 9200 "See what you can do it's starting to sprout!" f P0WER FARMIIG WD OTHI IKTERTAINING FILMS ) tyoUxt Hoitedio see these absorbing moving pictures of special interest to farmers at a limited showing . . . exclusively for farm families. Two feature films in color. "The Land of Power Farming" and "The Prairie Mulcher" plus other shorts. Don't miss this show! FREE DOOR PRIZES, TOO! 1 .nOlSON l EqUP"cnt ohon,73Vl "WinncM SHOVLD OtT MtM's WAflBS AMD 1 KNOW ONC WHOTXW. Special CLEARANCE SALE Cuitom Built Furniture 20 OFF cteia 3 wS 1 THI CllVlk NIVVjJ UNOII YOU CAN WIAH ANONIVU lll Off : . THI.WAIITI v. 1 , m astMMewaUiU MAIL ORDERS FILLED EMMA'S STORE, Molin, Oregon Site 9 11 U 15 17 Whit. JUS Teoroie $1.50 Biu HZ. IZZ ZZZ Moiie $1.50 Blnck $1.50 Garters to Match J5 HIIIil'S SMIi-n -Melin, Ore.' Phone 455
