IATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE THREE
WEATHER
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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