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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1948)
IATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE THREE WEATHER WKHltnN UIIKUON I'jarllv rlnuily tmLy. I (hi nil ttlluUr ' '- hm.l lllit MMI. 1MI ,mI ImilKlit AiKl Hiinilay. Conlliiu.il mlltl. IIIHli lixUy ft" tO Wl. IIW llMllghl XI In 4U Mml.l.l tU l.lt .mlll.ll Wlllli Otl tlMBl. rAHTKHN iniKiniN rmr niy. m nlirtil viiil NiimlHy. Cnlliiu.il mllil- HIS" twUr no ut iw. liw loiuaiu an ui :w. NOIITIIKIIN I'AI.IKHINIA rlmiily anil 111U1I lily. Uuu'ly Umlslil ml NuiHl.y Willi .liuw.i. Lool.r i;i KimiUy. I. mil. I" """l.ini. .milli.r y wlml iiff Im-iiinliig iKt-ABlulially fl.all Hmiilay. KLAMATH rAU. AND VIIINITY--r.lr Willi lilili rlirtiillni'" Innlilil. ! ri.iiiina ini iii.iuiy wiiii ''"""'" ir aniiw llurilM Hiiml.r HUH 'ml" l.i. w lolilslll 111. llllll Mmul.y Kiill.l-Olllfuid Karl Hhlrlcy, mm if John K. Hlilrlcy, 3H Hummers tunc, and Hubert I.. Curlwrlglil. n ui Cleo M. CiirtwrlKlil ol Ivory, have eiillnlrd Hi the U. 8. navy lor thrw-ycur rrule. Until Mini were priHeimnl Hi llio local imvy recruit ing iinlliui mill nwiirii III l I'orlliinil. Hubert enlisted for general wrvli'e, while Clifford oniuucl untlur llio high school graduation lintli"'". 1 Imtl cliunrii to chut one of tile imvy'a submarine school iiKin com plrlli.ii of in. basic training. Afior completing Hie submarine school Clifford will receive uii additional 70 per cent pay boost III" ,ri"" '" ra-it ulnr navy's my. Injured Wold liu been received hero by Mr. unit Mm. Charles Kyork Una Mm. I'yock father, II. W. Price, frll Tuesday m m wmio in Portland mid Injurrd bin lr. Ills pUnnrd Kasicr trip to Klamath Kail had to bo pustpoiird due to hi Injury. RehearsalAndrew Uincy Jr., dl rector of music education In the city M'linuU. ha culled rehearsal of tlie concert band tor :JU a. in Monday ut Klamath Union lilith school to prrpnre for the concert to be given at Tulrlnke high chool Wednesday, Mnrch 31. rytlilan HUtera A aprclal mect lim of ryllilnn Ulster will be held In the UXJK hall Wednesday at 1 p. m. Qulnllll IX- Huaiii. grand chief of urcKon. will be present, and It will be a formal affair. 1'rcccdlnit the meeting there will he a banquet al 010 p. m. at the Wincma hotel. Rack llimrRowland L. Ulrlch, on of Mr. and Mm. Cleorge C. Ulrlrh. ho returned from the vet eran honiltnl In Portland lor Dionth'a convalescent furlough home. KIO Conger. He ha been In the hospital 16 month. No ( Hide A well-child clinic will not be held next Monday. The next clinic will come April ft al 1840 Main, the county health de partment, between the houra of 1.30 and 3 p. m. Phone 7114 for appointment. Rebekah Idga Prosperity ne- k.b.1, l.u..n 1111 In tlm !rV)P hall Thumday. April I. at S p. m, Den-gam to the grand assembly in May at Eugene will be elected and there will be entertainment. Practice Incoming and outlining officer of the auxiliary to the Vet eran of Foreign Warn are asked to meet In the KU hall Monday at 7:30 p. m. to practice for liutnllallon. Card Party The Degree of Honor are to give a card party Wed nesday at R p. m. In tlie KC hall and member and friend of Uie organisation are Invited to attend. Vlalllng Mr. and Mm. Ernest Harrington 8r. of Columbia City, Ore., are visiting thru- daughter and son-ln-lnw. Mr. and Mr. Jacob Koenlg Jr., al 3351 Oarden Surgery Jack Duracha. 523 N. lh ! a patient at Hillside ho pita! where he underwent surgery naturnny morning. VUllliir Hubert A. llollullnl. Mill of Mr. and Mm. T. A. IJoiiglaa, llllll Krle, and a ciuli-l al If III Military academy, Portland, I prndluk III vacation with hi parent, jjunct Duugla will return to the academy March 30 when the spring term begin and will bo In time to m-o Ihe freedom Train when It visit Portland April 1 and 1. Hon llorn Mr. and Mr. Danny Hkeen of Kill1, Hillside are receiving congratulations on Ihe birth of a mi, their first child, born at Kliim- all! Valley huspltltl. March 23. He him been named Hlem Hterllng. Cliaiidpareut are Mr. and Mrs. Kr vln Edge of Jill Michigan and D. C. Bkeen of Hprague Illver. I'osse Meeting There will be a buslnesa meeting and dinner of tint Klumath Hherlff Pom Monday at 7:30 pm. In the Wlllnrd hotel. Plans for the year acllvitle win oe formulated o all member with Idea on thl subject are urged to be present. In Hospital-H. P. llnguc of 1740 Minlo way ha gone to Han Kran Cisco where he will undergo surgery Monday al St. Mary hospital. Mm llngue left Wednesday for the lmy ell) to remain with her husband until he 1 able to return home. Ituslnrss Name Notice of as uined name have been filed bv Hot II. Wltth el al a "Vanity Clean ers" and by Howard II. llarrl a The Ink Hpot." Bly Mr. Floyd Pollock and son Paul returned to their home at Engle Point Wednesday after visiting friend here tho past week-end. Mr. and Mm. Guy Vlckerman and children relumed homo Monday after a mouth' vacation vislllng relative In lown. Mr. and Mm. Buck. Kneai had a dinner guest Sunday Mr. and Mr. E. E. Knes and daughter Inetha of M nlln. Mr. and Mr. Dunne Cauldy, Mr. and Mr. Harry Lower and Mr. and Mr. Dud Pat.ke attended a show In Klnmnlh Pall Sunday. .! On MnlwInV iflnrllnnll Mii-,lt 01 Mm. Ernest Danlelson entertained a group of small boy at a surprise birthday parly In honor of her on Edwin on hi sixth birthday. Easter egg fnvor wore presented and game played. Cake and Ice cream wore nerved to Jimmy Tlkkanen, John Leo Slaub, Eddie Tllnmns, Blanley John non, Mlchncl OmroU and Edwin Dnnlclson. Itelurned-Mi. Hurry Ilauin ha Just returned (nun Lukcport, Cullf , wliera she had major surgery at l.nkeslde hospital. Mr, lliiuin I re- ciipcriillng nicely and waa brought home by her smi-ln-liiw mid daugh ter. Mr. and Mm. Perry Lime of Lakeport. Mm. lliiuin report wells going dry In California and gener ally very dry with the lake very low all around. Keno Harvey Deuham. prlnrlpal of the Kino grade school. I III with the flu and Mr. Denham I plnch-hlt ling for him. Tlie Calvary Huptl.it church of Klamath Pall a sponsor of Ihe Kcno Baptist mission was requested to end their deacon, trustee and oilier officer to a conference with the Baptist mission. Because of the continued illnes of the pastor. C. A. Wr.terhoiuie. and hi wife, It was decided to dispose of the mission building. However, until further notice. Sunday nchool and church service will be continued a usual Sunday nchool, 10 a. m.. and preach, tin' service. II a. m. Ethel Puckett, teacher In the K.i no school, ha been 111 for ever a' day. Mm. Earl Scherer ha been Hulstltutlng for her. Harvey Denham. principal. In form us that thl grade school bns ketboll team won eight game and lost two during tho past season HI tenm played two game each with Jefferson and Allamont. and won one and lost one to each team. A building project now under way In Keno I reminiscent of the old time nloneer day. The Keno Oospcl Center, after holding ervlre everal year In small dwelling, decided to build. They ecured a lot a block west of the Atcheson store. Instead of the ox team and sled, tho pastor, Mel v'.n Griffith, purchased an old truck for 1100 and after quarrying out tho rock, he hauled It to the building site. A man with a bull dcrer dug nut tho basement Instead of the old harder way of pick and shovel. The pastor went to work and levelled the ground and aquared up the walla and then proceeded to build the rock wall and put In the cement floor. He worked practlcal- lj single-handed most of the aum nier and fall to get the basement rendy for use the post winter. Thry have been using the basement for everal months but now he haa the ftnme and wall sheathing of the nmln auditorium up. The building I 34 by 40 feet and will have nmnll nursery upstair and the Sun day achonl classrooms will be In the basement which will be reached with an Inside slnlrwny. During this time, Ihe pastor worked part t'me, a Ihe membership I mall and I unable to pay a full living aolary. And we want to repeat the pastor did most of thl work single handed. Mr. C. A. Watcrhou.se Is still confined to her bed with serious Ill ness, Earl Johnson made a trip over from Mcdford Tuesday for a load of potatoes. Mrs. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Waterhouse. accompanied him and visited at her parent' home. They returned to Medford Wednesday. Johnson Is In partnership with his father and bi other in tho wholesale produce business In Medford. Mercy Pilot And Piano ' faf--j Bud Arnold, local pilot, la pictured here standing beside the plane he used In flying two doctor deep Into Hteele swamp In an airborne rush to save the lire of .Mr. Herman Vowell. stricken at the anowed-ln ranch. The plane Is a BO -horsepower Cub owned by Jack Frieaen and III son. Bob. The pair loaned Ihe plane to Arnold for the occasion. Klamath km The Ghostwriting Scare Is With Us Again . . . WASHINGTON IA' President Daniel Marsh of Boston university ha been scared by a ghost. Thl ghost 1 a little man who lurks behind lyiirwrtler. He builds siieechc or article to be spoken or sinned by someone else. He Is tho ghostwriter. In a recent sjieech Dr. Marsh tore Into the man who hire a ghost. "Dishonest . . . morally thread bare." said the doctor. "Too lary or dumb to write hi own speeches and messages . . . the public is not Justified In putting any confidence In whal he says." Ghostwriters get around to all kinds of places. Take sport. A baseball player hit a home run every three day and hence become a very Impor tant persoiL Naturally everyone everywhere yearn to know what he has to say. But he ha nothing to nay, or a reasonable facsimile. Writer Hired So a writer I hired to help him say It. Enough sport writers have been Babe Ruth to Mart a baseball team, or maybe even a fourth party. Ohost aren't only sports minded. Actresses bubble all In their auto biographies, written by their press agents. Businessmen speak out on vital issues, through tho busy mouths of their public relutlons counsellors. Iladlo comedian work furiou&ly cracking their writers' Jokes. And IS years ago one Fred Bacr advertised In New York papers: (thostwrlter Bureau Any topic, any purpose, any length. We write It, YOU sign It. But It's here In Washington that the ghost ho grown great. Public officials are busy men. Yet they art asked for an astonishing number of speeches and articles on an astonishing number of subject. Easiest Way The easy thing Is to give It up to the ghost. There are some things to be sold In favor of ghost and I'll aay them later In another of these literary masterpieces. Right now I'd like to point out that ghostwriters have frightened many people besides Dr, Marsh. The Inte Raymond Clapper summed up their feelings In an article In Forum magazine ten year ago. Clapper wrote: "If a candidate or a politician can't stand up and talk for 30 minute or an hour on the Issue of till day In hi own words and with his own thoughts, then he ought not to fake It by shoving out a speech which has been prepared for him." Dr. Marsh and Clapper reached the same conclusion: Pas a law making each speaker or writer swear the work Is his own. Since some lawmakers are among the ghost-users, this Idea never has been too popular. After al). if dogs voted, we'd never have muzzles. New Tunnel In Center Windy NEW YORK, March 27 IO There's a new tunnel In the heart of Rockefeller center and people are testing It out with somewhat the same astonishment as Alice popping down the rabbit hole. An underground passageway con necting old line buildings in the cen ter group with the uncompleted Esso i Standard Oil) building has everything. Including: Traffic lights, elcctrlc-eye doors, tho nation's fastest moving stair ways, twists, turnings, and currently, a wind tunnel. The stiff draft Is attributed to the unfinished condition of one of the underground kitchens, but the rest Is there to suiy. Midland Midland home extension unit met March 18 at tho home of Mrs. Fred Mllanl, 2733 Crest, with foreign cookery the project, led by Mrs. Mllanl and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joe Mllanl. Ten d)she served In American style represented China, Ruiula, Japan, Fiance, Oermany, Italy, Nor way, Sweden and Switzerland. Mr. A. W. Schmeck presided at the business meeting with roll call responded to with uggestton fur project to be studied next year. Tlie group voted for foreign cook ery. Interior decorating and studies of women and the law. Due to the success of the fooutool workshop the group would like to continue with a workshop on re-upholstery of furni ture. The next regular meeting will be held April 27 at 10:30 a. m. at the home of Mr. A. N. Schmeck, 1654 Mitchell, on parent-adolescent rela tionship. Fort Klamath Another meeting on textile paint ing will be held Friday, April . it was decided at the March 10 meet ing of Fort Klamath home extension unit. Eachvoman attending should bring a tilt lunch. The place will be unnounced later. The meeting was held at the Looslcy ranch south of Fort Kla math with Mrs. Raymond 8. Loosley as hostess and Mrs. Fred L. Pope and Mrs. A. E. Coplan assisting wllh a demonstration on foreign cookery. Representing the unit at the Homemakers Festival April 30, in Klamath Falls will be Mrs. Frank Denton and Mrs. Coplan. Mrs. R. O. Varaum and Mrs. James F. Van Wormer were ap pointed on a nominating committee for officers for the coming year and election will be held at the next regular meeting. Subject voted on lor next year's project Included furniture, reflnlsh ing and homemade rugs. Merrill The Merrill extension unit held a very Interesting meeting on foreign cookery, conducted by tho project leaders, Mrs. Paul Lewis and Mrs. Milton Loper. The meal featured Chinese dishes. Oriental steak and Hongkong salad. Mrs. Milton Loper was elected the new chairman for next year, Mrs. Luther Tabcr, vice chairman, and Mrs. James Coffclt, as secretary treasurer. Donations were made toward the Azalea house to be built at Oregon Suite college and sponsored by the home extension units of the state. Henley Mrs. Buford Boyd will be Installed as new chairman at the April meet ing of the Henley home extension unit. Mrs. J. Shoal Is the new vice chairman and Mrs. Clifford Kelly, secretary-treasurer. Why Junior doe what he does i wa tlie theme of the project, par- 1 em-adolescent relationship, at the March 18 meeting at Mrs. Albert . Kcady's home. I Unit hobbles learned during the j year will be displayed at the 1948 Homemakers Festival to be held ' April 30. Henley's special exhibit I will be decided by Mr. Myron Tay lor, Mrs. J. Manning and Mrs. Stanley Kendall. Now unit officers will bo heard over the radio on April 1, at 11:16 a. m. The group honored Mrs. Don Johnson with a personal shower. The Johnson home recently burned to the ground. Clothing Workshop An average saving of 110 for each dres made at the clothing workshop sponsored by the home extension service wa the figure reported by Helen P. Stlne, county home demon stration agent. The workshop was held March 23, 24 and 25 at the Oregon Vocational school. Enrollee chose pattern requir ing set-In sleeve, zipper placket and bound buttonholes. Time-saving methods In cutting, fitting and sew ing were demonstrated by Lucy Lane, clothing specialist from the state extension office. Those attending the workshop were Mrs. Walter Collins and Mrs. Mellta Hall. Chilouuln: Mrs. Paul Lee, Mrs. Kenneth Samson, Mrs. Myra Snyder and Mrs. H. O. Day, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Oeorge Rell- ing, Mrs. William Tubak. Olene-Poe valley; Mrs. O. B. Larson. Pelican; and Mrs. Claude William, Mrs. J. R. Fugel from the Shasla-Home dale extension unit. MODOC POINT A Chinese luncheon prepared and served by Mrs. Ernest Grave wa featured Thursday at the unit meet ing held at the Oraves home. Due to the heavy snow and a post- ponement of the meeting from two able to attend. week ago not many members were President Mrs. Grave appointed Mrs. U. R. Burru. and Mrs. Andrew Valdez on the nominating commit tee for officers for the coming year. The unit voted to make contribu tions to the Azalea House (und. The remainder of the afternoon was spent on shellcraft, a hobby. Tne next meeting on parent adolescent relationship will be held April 8, the time and place to be announced later. Fire Control Methods Told To Foresters Progress In forest fire control method was recounted by Larry Mays at the meeting of the 8oclety of American Foresters In Lake view Friday night. Mays, now fire control officer for region t of the Rogue River na tional forest, ha Just returned from Washington, D. C. Ho followed the progress of fire control from 1919 In a year by year account up to the present time. Present fire control methods use fighting from the sky, Maya said, such a water bombing, dropping fire Jumpers and sighting fires from the air. He told some Interesting point regarding the accuracy of water bombing. A film showing training for fire Jumping and bomb ing was also shown at the meeting, which wa presided over by Merle Lowden, chairman of the society. Present from this area were three representatives of the Weyerhaeu ser Timber company, C. Borstlng, Fred Ooeller and Don Hummel. Paul Lawman of Car-Ad-Co, and A. B. Hood, manager of Ralph L. Smith Lumber company, were also present from the Klamath area. There were about 60 person present in all, representing Alturas, Medford, Ash land and Union Creek besides those from Klamath county. purchased a pair of matched Palo mlnos. , Mrs. Cora West ha been III th paat week. Her aon. Nell Banta, ha been doing her chore. , Mr. and Mr. Frank Morley hava returned to their home In Sherman Oaks, Calif., after a two week' vlnlQ with Mrs. Mnrley'a aon and daugh-t ter-ln-law, Mr, and Mrs, Travla Marsha. The following Henley student were on the honor roll for the last six weeks' period : Orand honor roll. senior. Carol Oeorge. Honor roll! senior, Virginia Masten, Bolt SkeU ton, Ada Ruth Perry; sophomores, Sylvia Keady; eighth grade, Sally McMahan; seventh, Richard Rob ert, Norman Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Max Marvin re turned Sunday from a trip nortlk Marvin attended the Oregon Coache association meeting In Eugene dur ing tho state basketball tournament. Both Mr. and Mr. Marvin visited In Salem with Mr. and Mra. Carrol Howe. ', William and Leland Cheyne made a trip to Sacramento last week. While there they purchased sprinkler system. SAIGON Henley Mrs. Clyde Dehlinger left by train Monday to visit her mother in Salem. She had planned to go by plane but due to Inclement weather the plane did not stop Monday night. Among the college students home for Easter vacation are Alden Bruner. Lucille Keady, Bobbie Reeder and Beverly Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moon have MANY DESIGNS from which to choose. Get our prices. Compare The Oregon Granite Co. H. H. Waltermlra P. O. Box 936, Klamath Fall, Oregon THE RAINBOW UNE Of GRANITES Secret Atomic Files Moved NEW YORK. March 27 0P Secret file of the New York office of the atomic energy commission were moved to new quarters last night under armed guard. The entire moving operation from the Empire State building to the new headquarters at 70 Columbus avenue was completed under cover of darkness, Manager Wilbur E. Kelley said. LIGHTING FIXTURES HOME WIRING SUPPLIES Free Information MARK SMITH AND COMPANY 155 E. Main Phone 5370 Riflemen Sink Japanese Mine SEATTLE. March 27 lTV-A Jap anese mine sighted eight miles southwest of the Columbia river lightship wa sunk by rifle fire from the cutter Balsam at 8:55 p. m. last night, the coast guard reported to day. The mine was the 20th spotted off the Pacific Northwest coast this month. OPENS THURSDAY. APRIL 1st We are pleased to an nounce our appointment as distributor for BLUE RIBBON mm AVAILABLE NOW AT YOUR FAVORITE TAVERN OR GROCER WESTERN WHOLESALERS Ph. 4860 1003 E. Main For Itent TRUCKS PICKUPS CARS U-Driv - Move Yourself Local or Long Distance, Save ?i STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main DR. DENTON J. REES ORTHODONTIST 1 : 601 Medical Dental Bldg. Phone 9325 SAIGON MERRILL SAT. NITE BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" $1.00 PER PERSON DANCING 10 - 2 806 Klamath Are. D. R. Doyse, Prop. new k" CAFE SPECIAL EASTER Sunday Dinner 75 Soup: Cream of Chicken Salad: Deviled Egg, 1000 Island Dressing ENTREES Itoast Young Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Fricassee of Chicken, Butter Egg Noodles . Old Fashioned Baked Sugar-Cured Ham, Candied Sweet Potatoes Roast Leg of Pork, Spiced Applosauca Pot Roast of Beef Oven-Bokcd Beans Pounded Top Sirloin Steak, Mlntito Sauce Breaded Veal Cutlets, Cream Sauce Snow Flnko Potatoes Buttered Garden Peas Hot Dinner Rolls Coffee Dessert: Homo-Mndo Applo Pie or Vanilla Ice Cream THE VETEHAMS of Klamath County To Contribute Generously to the FUND CAMPAIGN The Red Cross is the Only Answer to Many of the Veterans Problems. LYNN ROYCROFT Commander of the American Legion RALPH JONES Commander of the Vererani of Foreign Wart DICK MEEK Commander of the Disabled American Vererani MARTIN PUTNAM Commander of th Marine Corps League
