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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1948)
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE NJNI Drouth Clouds Farm Set-Up In California But Oregon Held Safe Br It A! I'll HI I TK AN FKANCIHCO, April I (At Prospect for th varied emus nf Hi Pacific Coaal anil llocsy Mnun tain lalr rang frum uncertain to good. Drought casta a iliatlnw over liniHirUnl arena. California Irarllni Ilia nation In crop values In rarrnt jrara anil aecllons of Idaho anil Nevada have been till by wlnlrr rirouiliL Hum f Irltl rrup acreages anil Keno Mra, Art llnrgcr liaa brrn null III Willi Ilia flu, but la niiw Improving. Mr. anil Mrs. Jack. I'urtrrllclil unil two until children fniin Alliinla, 'I'm , liavt moved Into lint Huckelt lions across tli liliiliway frum AtcliMon'a alur. Piirlerflelrl u a brother of Mra. Hud l.uuinili and Mrt. Maurtr Parker. II will work for tli ttate highway department. Mia. Itny lllnsliaw ImnlrM at her limn on llio Wnrilen nmil at a buoy shower for Mra. Johnnie Zaro tlllftkl, Marrh 34. Thrr were 30 ladles present and many beautiful anil useful glfta were prrnciitrd. Mra. 7,aroiukl la the daughter of Mr. and Mia. Tom Calmra. Mra. Dean Augustus gave lurlh to a baby boy In the Klamath Valley Wxnltal. March 19. a" Mra. Tom Calmea haa been ser lounly III at their home on the Wor den road for aome time, tfhe was thrralrued with purumiiula but Is ii. iw improving. A correction In tin last week's news Item about the Keno grade achool basketball team It should hava read Kreumnt llinlend of Jrf. leraon Willi which they played two games. Th llalph Johnston liome each Fasltr It III scene of a family gathering Kaslrr breukfust. 'nils year thrr were the following 42 people present: Mr. and Mrs. 11. K Kerns, Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. lien Kerns Jr , llrooklngs: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kerns and t'rllu. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerns and son Jne, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerns Kr.( Mr. and Mrs. Jalnrs Kerns Jr. and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krrns and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Cltarlea Zeek and two chil dren. II. II. Itny. Mrs Ituih liar. Martha and Jennnie Ellsworth, all from Klamath Kails. Mr. and Mra. 8 K Kerns. Areata. Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. John Lilly and two chlldleu of Oakland, Calif ; Mr. and Mra. Hchumway aim sou. Mt. Hood, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and four children. A large Ham, six down eggs and bucket of coffee, besides other good cats, were con turned. Thus calling at Uie Keno llupiui mission the past werk were Mrs. X. K. Hambrirk, Mrs. I'erley Web ster, John lilaliK-k and wile. p. M Johnson and wife of Klmnaih Kails and Mr. and Mrs. Allien Wntcr btiue and family of Lakeview. Ku Ibm Long of Korl Hock and Murei Ixing of Klamalh Kails. C. 2. Water hous of Din Keno llnpiist mission was called to Klamath Kails Tues day to lake part In the servlres lor Everett Uiug a funeral. Mr. Water lious has been Intimately acquaint ed with tli Long family. Dud Lunimla was unable to work Monday due to Illness. He works for the state highway department In th shop In Klamath Palls. New Pine Creek P At C td-,n Group's Position As The Malin Malln home extension unit will meet April 0, In the achool base ment for an all-day meeting. Mrt. Charlra Hamilton and Mra. Ivan Ottoman will be project leaders on "foreign Cookery." Mr. and Mra. O. T. Htorll have been visiting at the homes of their daughters, Mrs. Edwin Pet ruse k and Mra. Krank Paygr. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cannon and rhllrirrn of Keno spent Easier at th horn nf Mrs. Cannon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Ulna are the proud parents of a baby boy born at Klamath Valley hospital April I. This Is the Mini' second child. Thcv have a Iwo-yenr-old dnughler, rthaiina Lou. Tavern Owners To Meet Monday There will be a meeting of nil tavern owners of Kliininth and Lake counties at the Wlllnrd lintel V Monday at 1 p. m. Ouy Tntmnn. district governor of the Tavern Owners Association of Oregon, has Just relumed from a meeting In Portlnnd. He will report on the meeting, and Hie local owners will consider changes In operating regulations. yields will be lower In the dry belt, in inn look for fruits, mils and vegrlaliles III California, Is clouded. In the other slates of the region moisture conditions ara mostly sat isfactory. That menus a favorable outlook In oii-nuii, Washington. Colorado, Wyoming, Montana mid Ululi. Varlrd Crop field, tree and bush crops In this region are perhaps the most varied of any aecUou of the country. There are oranges and lemons; apples, peaches and other deciduous fruits; almonds and walnuts; figs and olives; collon and flax; potatoes, artichokes and other vegetables; all the grains, hays, livestock, turkeys and hops lor your beer. rroducllnn last year waa valued at mora than 20 per cent of th national total. . Aside from water, probably 111 moat Important factor, there are the usual farm problems. Machin ery shortages, especially In tractors, still plague ranrliers. Hut they are trading use of inarhllira where the situation Is critical. Marketing, except In soul se rially crops such as figs, does not appear to pose a difficult problem III view of the wtald food demand Hmallcr yields In sum fruits, such as prunes, apples or raisins, might be helpful In view of the 1(147 sur pluses of these and resulting low prices. Tough Winter Livestock men have come through one of Uie toughest winters on record In somo states. The Industry lost millions of dollurs In California because of the drought. The livestock Kipulallon of til region as a whole Is brlow normal. That luchldea turkeys In Oregon and California for your next Thanksgiving Uny table. High meat prices encouraged heavy market ings. An inn ci lain future, dry pas tilles and hluli feed costs discour aged many prixlucers. Hut there are many bright spots In the picture. Her It Is: Washington rariners In the Evergreen state are pinning Itirlr hopea on the best moisture conditions In several years. Wheat la a major crop and the out look, therefore, la good. Apple grow ers expert good yields but are wary of the prlr altuatlon. "Indications look toward a normal and good crop." tald Harold Copple. secretary manager of the Washing ton stale apple commission. "Jiuds are fine, but with part of lust year's crop still unsold, and what Is left moving slowly. It would be 1m invi sible to even guess at the price out look for the coming year." Oregon The overall outlook In the Web foot stale It good although nothing can be tald about fruit until the blossom stago has passed, several weeks hence. Moisture In the wheat areas generally Is above average. In the ordinary rotation w-e are heading Into a lighter year In both apptrs and pears," said E. R. Pooley, president of th Oregon-Washing-ton-Cnlifomla pear bureau. Kalns. as usual, will decide Uie cherry crop. Kalns at the wrong tune spill the fruit and ruin Uie crop. California Water It the key to farming In this stale. It It needed for Irriga tion and power. Home of the largest producing areas, turh as the San Joaquin valley, have had the dryest year of record. Others, like the Imperial and Pel Verd valleys which depend on Colorado river water, are not affected by the drought. Most of the citrus areas have ample water. Ho the state's agriculture It lopay turvy. How the ttate as a whole will end up the season Is anyone't guess. Clcorge A. Scott of the ttate crop reporting service suld It would be "pure recklessness" to make an esti mate now. Idaho Shortages of labor and water cloud furm prospects In the Clem state. Krull growers are optimistic however, and a bumper crop of potatoes Is foreseen. Reductions of about 19 per cent In bran and sugar beet acreages are Indicated. Montana With an eye on prices and world demands, farmers are Increasing crop acreages and expect to teed more thnn 5.000,000 acres. The out look for wheat and other grains Is generally good. Th East graim will hold regular session this Hutuiduy (veiling but uu Innovation will b Introduced lor the evening when Muster lloy Mill sap turns over th chulrt to the YOA. which youth group will pro ceed with Uie business of th ava iling. Following tli business meeting lha group will also put on the pro- grum. A social hour anil poi-iuca supper will follow th usual. Clyde Mc.Lulh, private Iirsi Class, arrived home lust Hunduy week ugu, March 'J I, fur a 4U-duy furlough with his purcuta hero, Mr. and Mrs. Hom er McLuln. Tint Is Clyde' Ilrst visit home In two years, lie having flown from lloslon where his destroyer, Uie UHH Uouglus Fux, I clocked lor re pairs. McLuln hat been In forlgn water uruund Ituly ubout half th time during the lust two years and It was his boat that struck a mine In the Mrillterrunruu tea loins lime ago, doing considerable, dulling to the ship, killing four men and Injuring Uire others. Th destroyer was towed to port null puLclird up for the homeward voyugi) where It will get a complete overhuul. Clyde gut tired luyuig around this week and went to work for Itobert Hinder on Uie farm, discing with ! tractor. Mr. and Mrt. George McLaln of Olympla, Wash., arrived Inst Friday lor u lew duys with their bruUier, Clyde, and their parent, leaving for home on Buuduy, Mrs. A. II. Diiugherly entertained at Easter dinner for Mr. and Mrt. Paul Urlckey and Mr. Fuller of Iikevlew, and Mrs. Alpha Bmllli, and Mr. and Mrs. Ulrsancr Hluul. Mrt. Neva Morton, residing now In Euiicno. Ore., has a new baby boy, born Saturday, March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Delbcrl Cloud are now visiting Uieir daughter 111 Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meant are Uie proud parents of a 6-pound baby bov. Mont Jackson, born at Uie Lakeview hospital on Tuesday morn lug at i o'clock. It being a prema lure biiby, the little fellow wa placed in an lucubulor. The New i'lne creek Mecgie ciup met at the home of Mrs. Name Green 111 Lakeview, Saturday, March 37, with Mrs. baruh Keller a host ess. The occasion was a very delightful party honoring club members whose birthdays occur in March. The rooms were beautifully decorated with Easier lilies and Jonquils. Hie Easier motif was also carried out on the luncheon table decorations. Ke freshmenu of molrlrd salad, nut bread sandwiches, Ice cream with stiuwbcrry topping, cake and collee j were served. llunored members present who re ceived birthday gift Irom Secret Pals were the hostess, Sarah Keller, llelle Muffin. KuUi Urlckey, Myra Hobnctt, Alpha BmlUi and Invited honor guest. Jewel Cumbron of Dly. While the beautifully decorated btrUiduy cake w-at being served other members Joined In Uie happy birth duy wish. Tli hostess also received a beau tiful potted plant from Uie March btrUiduy members. Edna Ayres and Helen Mom became members at Uie meeting. Other members present were Lillian Held. DoroUiy McDonald. Thelma Butler, Hilda Harry, Mernlce Moflltl and Katie Dick. Invited guests were Theresa Jennings of Los Angeles, and Sura Johnston of New Pine Creek. A $5 donation was voted for Uie Red Croas drive, with 12 60 being alloted to both Uie Alturaa and Lakeview chapters respectively. The next mccUng will be with Mrt. Dorothy McDonald at Lakeview. Mrs. Buna Fnrla, co-chairman with Mrs. Fannie Fisher for the New Pine Creek district of Uie Red Cross drive, reported having collected and turned In (48 to far. Any who have not yet become a member this year may still turn In Uletr membership at the post office. Jim Burgoyne, county road em ploye, had a very close call out on Sugar hill Just this side of th old Clark ranch Tuesday, when he was driving one of the big county trucks Getting too close to a toft shoulder his truck slid over Uie grade and turned over about seven times be fore It finally stopped rolling two or three hundrod feet from the highway. Burgoyne was left on the ground, bruised and battered and stunned some, at the fourth revolu tion the truck made when the bat tered cab became disconnected from the truck. No serious Injuries were sustained by Driver Burgoyne, It was learned Tuesday from Supervisor George Perkins. Agent For KU Grid Ducats lly ( IMItl.K.H It. BTAItK Manager Klamalh County Chamber of Commerce Coach Ed Ryan's twan long con tains the suggestion: "Let the high school handle the sale of season tickets nnd take off the exaggerated atmosphere that exists on the football program and try to strive for more rounded program of athletics." This hat raised some questions about the part the chamber of com merce playt In selling season re serve tickets each fall. To be sure of th early background I phoned Boise to contact Earl C. Reynolds, who wos chamber of commerce manager at the time the present system was adopted. I also tnlkrd to I,. B. Emery who was then KUH8 principal, to Everett Vanderpool who was In charge of ticket salu for KUHH. and to Mnrellle Reyn olds who was then a KUH8 student and assisted In selling tickets at the chnmber of commerce when the system waa Instituted. Reynolds and Vanderpool recall that the high achool felt It desirable to make season reserve tickets avail able to the public at a convenient downtown location. In 1939 tickets were plnced In a number of busi ness houses but this system proved unsatisfactory. Central LoesUon After this procedure had been tried, Vanderpool went Into the chamber of commerce and waa dis cussing hit problem with Reynolds. He tinted that the achool needed one central location In which o make season tickets available for the convenience of the public. Reynolds stated that the chamber of commerce staff would accept this responsibility In order to help the high achool and at a public service. Ticket tales were moved to the chamber of commerce In 1940 and have been handled Uiere ever since. The chamber ol commerce has never received any payment from the high school for rendering thlt service and does not expect anv. The chamber atnff members receive complimentary tlckeu for their ef forts, and wait until the line-up at the door on the day tickets are sold Is entirely served before selecting their own tickets. While this seems like bending over backwards, we have done thlt to be fair to Uie cash customers. Some years ago It became appar ent that a few people were buying large numbers of tlckeu. thereby corrallng the best seau. To be fair to the lamest possible number of purchasers. It wot mutually agreed by the high school and chamber of commerce staff to limit tales to six tlckeu to any one purchaser. All other details of handling ticket sales have been subject to the direc tion of the high school. I.lne Priority A recent problem which has caus ed some criticism Is the matter of getting Into line to establish a pri ority, taking a numbered ticket fiom someone who volunteers to pass them out (the ticket number Indicating the place of that person In the line) and then leaving the line, returning Just before the ticket sale starts at 8:30 a. m. This ar rangement was developed by mu tunl agreement of those In trie line. Both the high school and chamber o! commerce have kept out of this matter. The chamber staff feels that Its responsibility starts when the customers come through their door, and that arguments over placet In line are strictly betwee the individuals involved. The chamber of commerc ttaff hat been glad to cooperate with Uie high school tn making tickets available to the public at a conven ient location. We shall be happy to continue the service as long as it It the wish of the high school author ities to have us do so, and at long at It appears to be a worthwhile public service. There Ii a tremendous amount of work connected with selling these season reserve tlckeu and a few customers are abusive, as though they felt they should receive spe cial consideration over and above the fair treatment w try to render to everyone. However, from the standpoint of the staff, we shall continue to give this service until It seem! desirable to change the present system. Th horse It on of the oldest existing mammals on earth today, while man It the youngest. HAIGON Midland Krlendt and neighbors gathered Friday avenlng at the Midland grange hall and celebrated with a dance and miscellaneous shower for Angela Milan! and Clarence Case beer, who were married Easter Sun day at the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Mrt. Fred Mllanl wot hottest and wot assisted by Mrt. Al Hchmeck, Mrt. John Mistier and others. Th serving table wot centered In white with blue trim and a basket of Jonqullt, with a lovely brides cake made by Mrs. Earnest Mllanl. Candles completed the decoration. About 60 guesU were present. A table wa filled with useful and lovely girts for the couple. James Phipps and Clarence Cascbeer Bang several songs and after refreshmenu of Ice cream, cake and coffee the glfu were opened and best wishes were given the honored guesU. After the wedding Sunday a re ception wot held at the home of the brlde't brother, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mllanl, aftr which they left on a thort wedding trip Into Call- I fornla. On return, Mr. and Mrs. Case beer will live In th horn of th groom In Midland, Mrt. Lyle Loomls and ton Robert Cascbeer left Bunday evening for Phoenix, Ariz,, where Mra, Loomls will enter Uie government Indian hospital a supervisor on April 6. Robert expecU to be there for a month or more. Carroll Mistier hat recovered from a severe case of mump and hat accepted a position at Uie Pacific Fruit company. George Andrieu It out again after two weeks with the mumps. Midland hat had a bad time th past winter with contagious Ill nesses. However, most everyone It out again and hoping nothing new attackt them. Mrt. Roy Huff hat returned home after a nice visit with relatives and friend! In Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. John Mistier enter tained at a birthday dinner for their ton, Ralph, on the Oth. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mistier and tons, Jackie and Ron nie, Mr. and Mrt. Edward Burke and tons, Eddie and Gary Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mistier, Mr. and Mrt. John N. Mistier and Ralph. Mr. and Mrt. James Flowers and daughter havo moved to their ranch near th stale Una, It Is usually known at th "80." Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hickman havt) sold their ranch and will move ta Klamath Fulls In the near future, 7-Year-Old Dies Saving Sister NEWARK. N. J.. April S (VP) Barbara DcCouse, 7, died last nlghi In City Hospital after saving th Ufa of her little sister, Paula, two-, months-old. Barbara was home minding her sister, police said, while their mother waa out shopping. Her dress caught fire from Uie kitchen gas rang. She rolled on a bed, extinguish Ing th Unmet. The bed caught fire, and Barbara snatched up Paula from her nearby crib nnd ran to th home of a neighbor. Firemen put out the blaze. Deputy Fire Chief Charles Manger said Barbara "showed more spunk Ulan I've ever seen In my 25 years with Uie fire department." 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U. S. PTfof F. JOPB. IW BY NCA IEBVICC. WC. . ; 1 AM.SES1. IT WfV-i LUCIFER. mO gJTROCUCEO THE POUCV ,OF REQUIRING OUR CUSTOMERS TO RETURN ALL NAILS IBED IN tUlKlua THE OUR NNLfi ARE SHIPPEC IN! SAVED US SEVERAL THOUSAND ft YEAR! r ntu unil Nirt ccidtiuistclU upuult 1 f uuu VUt UPSErTBe UW 8e GOUB HW UKE MR.. UlOfeR. TO HEIP 1 6TORIES Of HrS SCUERM. stONTHS SEAR JVC BURDEN OF CAMMI! JA EFFICIEMCM WHEVI I WHILE SERVtMG- K Oil ftl UN ABSENCE ! j TT MANAGED OUR. I OH THAT COWMITTtg jsgll I TT Al ANUf AC1URW7 I tsK.ncAccf maFL rA ... trj I I I r tsA. A I m I ievR. VC I I I l... TStaR :ii IXO WU MENTION TO WW Y ISHOWEOHIa. I THAT tOU TH0U6HT IT ttltfHT THE LETTER fHOtt I BE NECESSARt fOP. ME TO I HOTCHKrSAfM'i V RUM SOWN TO CUBA f HE WU, WC106 . HOW TO HANOLrJ 7 THE StntMsOal! rlARRUsAPX.' SEROOS LYi BOYS,OUR 6ASk.ET -BALL EXPLOITS HAVB BROUGHT LUSTRE "lb THE rA'K NAME or I'LL RUM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION THe CLASSICS MLtsr COSAE lrTO THEIR OWN ! fnV YTfSCl IOFE2 FCft ME! JEERS,' IMAGINE DOING KltyruiNa BUT HANDLE DOUGH AU- DAY r V I ... POYSi 1 HAVB WS IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT" AS YOUR. MAYOR FOR A DAY, I GIV8 YOU THAT STERLING HERO. THAT DAUNTLESS YOUNS MAN.IHAr SOUL OP MODESTy. MR-- MR- OH, DEAR, WHAT D'O 1 DO WITH MY GLASSES? f AS A REWARD, HOW WOULD -0 ( YOU MEMBERS OF THE TEAM LIKE TO TAKE OVER THfc- WHO CITY WERNWENT- ' US GETS. i i ruK fk ixt l V7MN He i i k mm m . f ... i ii hum .,,l Nwv LI 1 I I I I 1 l v y i m I if I .$-Y I Mil III I V, AT IT.' j r ii ,-y y I W . 'I ."VV w ' , , 11 . I V I -h. I 1 K r-v I I , S I MOT ,ri la I I lllto ,,Oll JT,-r MY Vt x A 1 ..A. HT n mm!'!mm'mmmmmmmmm T VflStL HOWE CMNNeCTtNCiT ITIi. BE OPT tS IT O LONG TRIP TO OH, A COUPLE ff DRAWINQ ROOMS IT OP NICE TO Be I ( MO ONC6 SHE IS M MY 1 TrUTT SCHOOL WHERE OP OOSS OOURNEV 1 I 6HOOLO BB A BOPE flrHOWJlET-1 i POWER, MOReUOfS WILL DfiKM I tlAtXryS" 86NDIK; J OH THE TRAIN- I COMFORTABLa TRIP-) AWAY FROM AXEL f . TO MY TUNE J " f ie -W!t (
