Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 20, 1948, Image 9

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Herald and news., March 20, 1948, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE NIMI :Waltraud Dietsche Home From Japan Aflcr two and Imlf yum In the fur I'usl, Wiilliuud Ulclscho has l il llriirU lo Kliiiimlli Kails. Minn Dlclscho In ul Hie home uf Hit parents, Dr. mill Mm. K. Djt-lnrhr mi North '(III sired, Her Job us n radio anlpt wilier for llm gnvci nim-iil liiluriiiiitlim and cdiicullnu illvlnlnii took her to llm l'lillliili Okinawa, mill most recently, Japan, where hhtt spent II months. The mont Immmlliilr mill strongest Impression uf Jiiiiiin. Mlwi DIclM'lif null!, In II if minimi Lii'iiuly mill grace uf the cuiinlry. Iin nicdliiloly unllcrd by foreign visitors, too. l the optimism mill f rlcnil II -n'wi, whether or mil It In simulated, -- of tlio Japanese pcnplo. I'hn ftHxl Bltuiillon In not had In Jit pun, "ha u nmMm' uf fuel, munn Of I htt jump In look t(iilto plump," Mi.ii Dlrlnrhn Mild. Tlir nniii" liirvulloii t-ntiilllKiim In Iiutlu und Chin mid tlin nit lint Inn of thv rich hnviiitf nil thr (ixhI und thn pwir ncitp, clorn not I'XlKt In J.imn, prnb rMv brvuimr uf thr rfllilrnl rulloii ln nvMcin In uprirttloit lhrri nh third, 'cloihliiK in wu.llirr IIiIiik HKiitn, M't.it of Jupun'a fumed rillk In urd for rxpmi in rxflmnur fur fturiun fooilntuflfi, find 111 Mr rrmullin for hniitp tMitiMinipllan. f. v r n the VkIHiIpt prupli Mi 111 Utlrtft "Tht flniliinw nit nut inn U Imd .liipitn In H'ully ii imtlnn In rmta." Mlw Dlri t lin mild. An for hrr ftiturr plnn.n, Mim llM'ttuhf l undriMdrd, Wield imw, H frw wrrk-i of rvnl at honir are n order, nhr utilrt. Luncheon Brides Feted A drlluliifiil ulfnlr of curly Npiliitf whk 1 1 if uii tfivrn t tlio homr of Mrn. Kdwin Houthby, liUlli Huiniucm I hup, on the iifU'iiioftn of Miircli 11, which honored mvrrnl rm-rnt brldrn, Uorolhy (Jut-won Tcdrlrk, Clnrti Vim h'Mrr Ony, Lucy Orocri fttiinplffl, Wiiudu Jmkxon Jonrti und lllu HiiiTry l.nkrr, Tm wiia wrvrd from 2 to 4 wVlork, Kooiiin und Uie Um tunic wnre briKhti'iicd with aprliiK flowrrn. An nimiiiK hnsicfwtPfi wt'io Mrn. Prrd Nlchol, Mm, Jut Vim Mrtrr mid Mrn. !J. K. Itfiblnnon. Mrn. If. F lliinkii pttviidnl nt the ton nrrvue duntiK Urn nftrrnoon. Kurh of thr brldrn irrrlvrct np riul nut from the uroup, which in rludrU Mm. Kloni Lllidnry, Mrn. J I) Urn. h, Mm. Uruce Orlfflth, Mm H J. Alrxundor, Mm. (.in r Welch, Mm. Chiirlrn Wllhon, Mrn. lUy An drrwd. Mm. (). I). Nlcholn, Mm. Kor enl Tucker. Mm. I.loyd Mludoii, Mrn. HiKlnry I -u i i.(iii, Mm. Jrnnlo Jonrn, Mm. Jr DintMin, Mm. I,, If. Ilarprr, Mrn. Jor Ivir, Mrn. Willlum Ncilun, Mm. W. If I'hlpph. Mm. Ruvvll Akcm, Mrn. Tom Cnniaii, Mm. T. M. Morrt. Mm C. C. lirown. Mrn. O. II Uukcr. Mm. Knink Ward und Mm. Chnrlcn W. Thonmn. . Hrvrntrrn nirtntirrn mid thrrr fiirsin mirndrd thr hilirhrtm nnd niretlnii of thr Krlriidly circlr. hrld TliurMlitv. March II ut thr hnrnc nf M.unlc I'Mwiirdn. J-tfU Oirhiird wuy. Ourttn wri r Aunrn l.ttwr, Uncle I!", rr nnd Annn Hutton During thr btininnui mrrlliiR It wan dtvldpd to mnkr n contribution to thr Itrd C'rowi nnd lw to thr Kuntrr 8rnl rninpalKii. Thr whltr rlrphnnt, glvrn at rath inrrtlnif. wrnt to Llw.lr Little. After thr mrctiim ndjoiirnrd, loiiiK-owny party for Mm. Km u.-V,,' J, ,.,., ' , " V.iiiic and Mm. W. W. Corey, who Will noon Iravr lo miikc thrir luiinr In Kiwrnr. 'lltfy recrivwl Kill Si" :1 ' - ... V I Additional il Service Spring Party On TiiPMlny, Murcli IB. Oilonn rn. Icruilnrtl llirlr liwibundn with a til. firm McilKxlini church. Sixty were prrMllt. The riMmi were decornted with r.uKrnr, iney rerr.v ' i piw.y willow., nprlllll f lower., InlK-rn ,., , m y l,y .he Friendly rlrclr i ,,, J,,,,,,, , ,n. Ye Olde Pinochle club. tlle 8L ,.,,..., I)liy ,', rhe place for the next meeting Will be anoumed later. Farewell Affair CIIIUX4UIN A fnrrwell parly Wh kivii cu 8utunluy evenlnu tor Mr. and Mm. Charlea Warren, who leli on Monday for Iteddinu. Calif. HKh awarila were given in pinochle to II. O McKrll. ami in brlilKc to Mm McKtll. Mm. A Y. llloi kMnurr r'elved a connotation award und a farewell nil nf itcrlmg nllver waa prenentel by the guenla lo Mr. and Mm Warren I AUendii were Mr. and Mm. Karl ! Wall, M. and Mm. Roy Olenuer. j Mr. and M1.1 llrnry Wollf. Mr. and Mn Dun Miller. Mr. and Mm. A F. Bli'kllnuer. Mr and Mm. O D Mc- i Well, the hont, Mr. and Mrn. Oerry I Wolff, and Mr. and Mm. Charlea Warren. .Brfdge'Prizes pBLY Lynilcll Ilarrmon wan hiu ima lo her brulne club at her new home Krlday evciune. March 6. , ; 'lro tnblra were In play with hluh folnli to 1-ixubeUi Campbell, necoud U Lyndcll llurrlnon, truvelltiK to Ninha llilillcy mid counolatlon to Thelnia Abbott. Kefrenlimenu wore aerved to Helen Smith, Hetty Armntrom. Itetly Hyde, Elinbeih Campbell, Lynn Kendall, Nulla Iladley, Thelma Abboll and tiie honteaK, Dinner Dance Ronald lorine 30 enloyed a dln ll'T dance 111 the bimtpiet room of tlie Wlnenia hotel. Hpcclully honor tt were new nicmbera. Mm. Mlknl Vounlld will leave March 33 for a vlnll al her former home In Norway, and Agnnor Jor (dinger la making pinna for a vlnlt V' Norway In June, noih were moim Ui honored micnu. The. evening wan apent playing gamea with prlwa going to Mm. j Kred niehn. Cleo IJunlap, Mm. , Jiunen N. Crane, Paul Alexander ' and a npeclnl prl going lo William Htolk. Hefrenhmenta were nerved from an attractive table covered with a aliamrock cloih and centered with a green hat holding flowera and piuuiy willown. with uiwra at either aide. Those working on commlueen with I '-, Charlea Klnfh. chairman, were Mr. Dale Throckmorton. Mm. Cleo Duiilnp. Mm. L. E. Junl)er. Mm. Charlen E. Cummlnga, Mm. Rav L. ClnrrlMin, Mm. Arthur Wlgginn. Mm John W. Weber. Mm C. A. Daker and Mm W. L. Terwilhger. i iff ; kj-xj! A f I -'- f Al ."V. .'ft ,iA'';A: vi m J?:. THIS little fellow is Douglos James Rouse, son of Mr. or." Mrs. Jomes Rouse of 2501 Wiard, Mr. and Mrs. Cuy Rouse of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Emerson of Klom ath Falls are the proud grand parents. Kennell-Kllla. TINY tot is Llndo Lee Fern- lund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorgo Fernlund of Bo nanza. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fernlund, also of Bonanza, and Mr. and Mrs. Eorl Scheble of Mcd- ford. - Kvergrccn. Celebration Jimmy Hwanncu'a ninth birthday wan celebrated In fitting ntyle hint Hunday when a group of friend wua treated to a theatre party fol lowed by birthday cake and Ice crrum at the home of Jlmmv'n par enta, Ir. and Mrn. Merle Swannen on Leltoy alreet, Ouenta Included Sue Thompson. Kvelyn UecU, Wanda Uavln, Sunan Porter. Beverly Swannen, Doug Van Dunkirk, Moule Volxht. Martin Hnyder. Alan Hnhn. Btephen Moln lore, David Macartney, Jimmy Southwell, Robert Swannen, Oary Curtln, llrlan Jacobn and Roger HennetL Pinochle The lliizbiiM of the Kaglra auxil iary met Wcdnenday with Mm. Maudle Larnon. Mm. Annette Wll cher received high In pinochle, and Mrn. May Kck, aecoud. The npeclal prlw went to Mm. Slella Ferwll. Mm. Krancln Herbert will be the next hontens. The dale will be announced later. lllrlhday Dbaerved Jean Hilton, daughter of Dr. and Mm. Jiimea H. Hilton of Hillside, arrived home from the University of Oregon Thumday evening In tune lo celebrate her birthday anni versary with a family dinner to which a few clone frleuda were alno Invited. Jean la hem until after Eaa-trr. Speaker List For Schools Released Tlie Oregon suite system of higher cducntion has released the list of high srlK.nl commencement speakers who will be available from Southern Oregon college On the list were Laurence Butler Instructor In sci ence; Ailhur Krclsman, assistant profe.wor ol English and languages; Roy McNeal piuicasor of geography; I.eon Mu'llng. Instructor In EiiRllsh; John Scliult, Instructor In psychol ogy: Klmo Stevenson, president; ArUiur 'luy.oi of social science; Otto Wllda. aiMx-lntr professor of art; Clifford Williams, director of train ing school- Mabel Winston, dean of women and registrar, and Marshall Woodell, dean of men. For Lake OK'd l.AKKVIKW. March 20 - Addi tional star rout mull service be tween Uikevlew mid Klamath Kails htm been iiulliorlwd by the pont olflcu department, effective April i, and will provide overnight mull service between Lukcvlew und Port land as well as other points. PostmiiKler Kred Peat has been Instructed lo hire a carrier on a temporary bitnln. Several Lakevlew und Klumiilh Kulla men put In bids fi.r the Job about two months ago when the service wan first reijuest ed. but no contracts were let on the bill basin. Tlie service will be In addition to the present star route which now brings mall from Klamath Kails once dully. Under the new service, mall will leave Lakevlew at 6 30 p. m. dally except Sunday and will connect with a train to Portland thnt will permit delivery there the following morning. Incoming, the truck will In.ve Klumuth Fulls al 2:31) a. m. dully except Mondays and will brlnif moll from a train that left Portland a. 6:10 the previous evening. Service to and from other points, north and south, Including airmail, will be similarly benefited. The service in the past has necessitated a much as two days from Lake view to Portland. Tlie new route was authorized on recommendation of Fred H. Twohy. Portland, district superintendent jf the Railway Mall Service, who of fi'ied the plan after a chamber of commerce group, headed by Hugh Mercer, sought a star route by truck vi.i Bend. Extension Unit News 51 KLAMATH FAI.f.8 Foreign cookery wus the pioiect al the Klamath Kalis unit meet ing held at the Lutheran church on March 17. Forty-one home rnukers attended. Mrs. Paul A. Lee und Mm. T. J. O'Hurra were project leaders, pre paring a Chinese dinner. Mrs. Lee gave Ideas for Invitations, table decorations, placecards, games and prizes for an Oriental puny. Mrs. O Hurra gave an excellent ravlola recipe. The dinner was served at noon from a cleverly decorated table. Mrs. Mark Tayior poured the tea and candled ginger and almonds were served as dessert. Hostesses were Mrs. T. J. Webb, Mrs. John Selby, Mrs. Krank Lambo and Mrs. John Glubrecht. The business meeting Included suggestions for next year's study and plans for exhibits for the Homemakers' Festival, April 30. Officers elected for next year were Mm. Lawrence A. Krench. chairman; Mrs. Ken Samson, vice chairman; Mrs. Wilbur Tllford, secretary-treasurer. Tlie next meeting will be on parent-adolescent relationship, at the Lutheran church, April 21, at 10 BOOM PORTLAND, March -J0 lJV-Con-stmriton of new buildings la boom ing here this month. bio far In March, permits for con struction total 5,05M7O far more than tlie entire month totals of mast recent months. Jf the pace contin ues, a new record will be act by the month's end. 1- i4.lIL LANE Amine bmith is the son Cf Mr. ond Mrs. Lane Smith tf Kcno. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith Sr. of Keno, ond Mrs. Nola Proctor of Salem are his Grandparents. j Keniiell-Ellls. I 1 Little Daughtor'1 ' First Gloves Made of soft while fabric. Sizes 0 to 3. The finishing touch to her EASTER ENSEMBLE from SPENCER'S ll) Main St. riione MD7 SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FOOD BILLS with easy... saf ... wonderful to uso NtTIMtt COOKERS M Mm m p fcwwa tr-' These "Best -Kitchen. Helpers" pay fer them selves 10 to 20 timet ever in a single year...i ANNOUNCING... National I PRESTO Mar. 22 to 29 Is S.M eOarl, r In kalvlaual UalM I eltk. gaaW A. (part MMtmMtor" 20,9502 IVIH IN PRIIIfl "Afv Pnrtlo OooW klp$ mt Mtw monsy on my food eis tmrniiH . . ." 1094 PglZIS TO II AWARDID AS POUOWti IM Pril. 1,000.00 HI Caltl li4 PH.. V 10.00 la Calk Jed Prist 1 100 00 a Cash Ath Prlt. (190.00 la Cash 10 AJ.III.n.l Caih Prim $90.00 lath 1,000 Prli.i .(1 "C.maaal.a' Psiito Cooxia l.th 4-awe) wtstaMf" lt Uu.rl YOUR STORE. Inc. Ill Main Phone 4S81 mmmmmmmnmmmfMm US Broadcasts Jammed Up MANILA, March 20 tA Mys terious radio triuifimlltcm have been blocking out Voice of America bioiidctiAtK destined (or Ktern Hos sl a and the Orient the past three ntrkk, it wm learned reliably to dny. ITie Jamming 1b so thorough and so many transmitters are ured that expert here .uspect some of them may be aboard ships at sea. American direction finders on land nnd ea are trying to track drwn the source of the Interference. Sources at General MacArthur't headquarters In Tokyo confirmed the rcjMirt. They said as far as they know the Jamming transmitters have not yet been located. The Jamming begins when U. 8. information se.-vice Russian lan guage broadcasts from New York sUrt up. These are beamed for the powerful U.S. IS. radio station it Malolos. 24 miles northwest of Man ila Malolos then relays the broad caMa on to the Orient. The Malolos stfttlon has been In operation since Ust September. Cooperative To Open April 10 LAKEVIEW, March 20 Inter slhle Cooperatives will open its new store here on April 10 with open house and special entertainment, it uas announced this week by Alva Weekly, manager. The new ipacious "Base of Oper ations" has been completed on mod ern design. Located across the street from the present Co-Op warehouse and office, tt features i l.irge display room In front with modernized parts department. The br.sic design was furnished by In ternational Harvester corporation, revised to fit local conditions. Weekly plans to hold open hou.se fnr the public from 1 to 5 p. m. and to have special entertainment In the evening from 7:30 to 10. Atom Eyed To Boost Output Of Farm Crops WASHINGTON. March 20 111 The government set out today to see If the atom can be used as a weapon against hunger. The atomic energy commission and the agriculture department an nounced that they will Investigate fie effect on plant growth of radioactive oy-productji of the Oak Fldge, Tenn., atomic plant. The commission will pay for the experiments and provide special ma tt rials. Although the agriculture depart mtnt already Is conducting some 2(0 different studies with radlo artlve materials, this will be the f'rst check 'nto their fertilizing powers. Department officials said the studies might show farmers tl) how to boost their crop yields many times over and '8' how to develop varieties better able to fight off dlsea.se. If government scientists find atomic maierlals can be used to pioduce better plant and greater vtrlds. the next step would be to find wavs of making them avail able to farmers. Report of unusually good crops near Nngasakl Japanese city hit by an atomic Domb have "stimulated interest In the problem," the an nouncement said. But. It Added. Investigations by qualified scientists "fall to reveal any basis for the claim that rad Ir.non from 'he atomic bomb bene fited the crop." MARRIES NEW YORK. March 20 iPi Oypsy Rose Lee, who turned from strlp-teastng to writing, was mar ried yesterday to Artist Julio De Diego. It was the ex-dancer a third marriage. Miss Lee gave her age as 33. De Diego Is 47. Lake Store Purchase Told LAKEVIEW, March 20 Walter and Grace McCaw have purchased the local Sprouse-Reltz store and took possession Thursday, March II. The store will be known In the future as "McCaw s Variety 8tore." Mr. and Mm. McCaw are well krown In Lake county. They oper ated the store for Sprouse-RelU for 10 yearn prior to March. 1946. when they were transferred to Hillsboro, Ore., where McCaw has been man' aper for S-R the past two yearn. Harold Thompson, who has been S-R manager here for the past two yearn, and Mm. Thompson left last week-end tor Sunnyslde, Wash., where he will manage the Hastens Company store, a firm he waa with for several yearn prior to Joining gprouse-RelUs after his release from the navy. ' Twilight Proves A Time Of Beautiful Colors Between day and night there In- i tervenes that delightful season of I slowly darkening skies, the gloam- i lng or twilight. Many of us simply I take for granted this Interesting j transition period and never In a t lifetime make even one careful ob- j aervatlon of Its changing lights and charming iky colors. Were the earth without any airy coierlng as la the moon at sun set In any locality deep night would Immediately prevail. Twilight, comes from the reflection of sunlight from the part of our atmosphere extend ing from near the earth up to f0 m'les above It. Shortly after sun down we get most of the reflection from the lower and denser sections which are quite dust-laden. This ghes strong twilight. Later, as the sun alnks farther below the horizon. It rays strike onlv the higher, thin ner air. Above 50 miles, the at mosphere Is too rare and distant fcr human eyes to detect reflec tions from It. When the sun reaches 18 degrees below the skvllne. Its rays can Illuminate no air below the 50-mlle limit and astronomical twilight ends. At the equator, where old Sol al ways sinks straight down below the horizon, twilight Is shorter than any where else In the world. In our iT'eMle northern latitude, and espe cially during summer, the sun goes down at a considerable slant north ward and reoufres much longer than at the equator to get 18 degrees be low the skvllne. At !W latitude siound the time of the longest davs. some twilight exists in the northern ski all night. Still farther north this Is much more pronounced In e"erv resnect. A most lnterestinff snectacle'short lv after sundown is the rising In the east of the dark twilight arc. This comes up onnoslte the nlace o' sunset, so In arW spring Is nearly due east. This Is best observed when the sky Is unusually clear. Let us watch the eastern skvllne while strong twilight still fills the entire skv. Soon a diffuse, ninkl'h fringe rests on the horizon. Al most lmoereentiblv It widens and rises, assuming the sharw but not colors of a eainbow. Now It is seen that all the space beneath the nar row curve of nlrk Is deeo blue and verv dark. This Is actually the shadow of the earth on Its own atmosphere ind within its boun daries all twilight tints have already detwrted and real night has arrived When low. the ton of this blue arc Is definite and distinctly curved As it goes higher. It widens until It fill? the entire east. Long before ft reaches the nith. Its edge becomes confused. When flnully It louche the sunset hnrl,on. all twilight ta gone and light reigns auprem across all the visible firmament. In the morning, the twilight are, sinks into the western horlion ahead of the ndvunclng dawn. Rail Service -To Bev Restored ASTORIA. Ore.. March 20 .Pi Rail service between Astoria and Portland was to be resumed today after repairs at Svcnsen. the scene of a freight train derailment yester day. The Portland - bound locomotive and seven freight cam went off the track. No one was Injured. The Spokane. Portland and Seat tle Railroud company said the de railment occurred at the west switch to Svensen. but did not explain the cause. 8vensen is 10 miles east of here. Classified Ads bring Real Results! Meet Earl T. Newbry Southern Oregon's only member of the State Board of Control, at a dinner meeting for the public arranged by the Young Republican Club. WHO Earl T. Newbry WHEN 7:00 p. m. Monday, March 22 iwiju To acquaint the public with his platform VY n T for election as Secretary of State WHERE Winema Hotel Bonquet Room HOW Phone Mary Maxwell at 7207 or Dorothy Shaw at 5606 for reservations Meissner On Final Lap CASCADE SUMMIT. MBrch 20 Juck Meissner departed yesterday afternoon from Cuscade Summit 'o continue on the final lap of his 300 mile ski-trek accompanied by Don Temple of Onkrldge and Oordon Blasell of Eugene. The boys In tended to reach Melssncr's trapper cubln about five miles from hla home and rest there overnight. Meissner estimates the time of ar rival at Crater lake as Saturday, March 27, providing that weather conditions allow them to progress op scheduled time. Temple and Bissell were first and second place winners respectively In the Junior boys race held at Willamette ski ntea March 14, and both are Obsidians. Milk Price Row Flares PORTLAND. March 20 W The fight over the price of milk In Port land was up belore the state direc tor of agriculture again today. A higher prolit margin was asked by the Portland milk distributora association on the ground that com petition here had cut profits heavily. Trade source! said this stemmed from a chain stcre's recent action In selling milk with a butterfat con tent of 3.8 per cent higher than average. The same sources said there were three ways to Increase profits: By a retail price Increase; by reducing the price paid to farmers; by lower ing the butterfat content. The Uw now allows a butterfat content ranging from 3.2 to 4.3 per cent. An order limiting butterfat to 3.5 per cent would stop the chain store from selling its richer milk at standard prices. Don't delay this great opportunity. Enlist in rhe United States navy today. ARTCR,OTVS ; W 7T SEE THE "FRANKLY SPEAKING" COLUMN IN THE MARCH 20TH ISSUE OF THE SATURDAY EVENING POST ill A Am m& 11. J'LlJ:' A MESSAGE FROM THE FACTORY . TO YOU Your family deserves a Mafnavox for no other tlnglt Investment In your home offer so much lasting enjoyment for everyone. Vet your Investment In Martiavox U moderate by any standard, or unique effi ciencies in manufacturing and distri bution bring you these obviously finer Instruments at much tesa than you'd expect to pay. Magnavox dis tribution, for example, has been re stricted to a few aelected fine stores in each city. Because of the high character of our dealers, and the elimination of middlemen, you get the double advantage of greatly lowered selling coat and greater ser vice satisfaction. MAYFAIR $219.50 One of fourteen models to choose from the Moyfair has beauty, practicability, and all the other factors that make a quality radio phonograph. See and hear one today a n a vox j i lYIaqn 120 N. 7th Fine Musical Instruments Phone 4519 JA lotus tor . ART CRAFT H your iprina costume b beige, bacUr, navy, gold, brown or any paift color, thtn you'll be excifad about waring "Lolas," Arlcrafft yrsalllt nw cocoa-beige ifoclfci'ng. We predict thit will be one of the tnoif fashion Important lhadei ol lh year. 1.95 to 2.50 pis sVrelp CRIPPLED 5CHIlDBflTy s 719 Main J Phone 6431