Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 14, 1948, Image 7

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Herald and news., May 14, 1948, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MAY 14, ,1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE SEVfM WlfflMV Bly Mm. Nuiiimii Conner of Klsmnth rslls l vlsltlnu llila week with her luothor, Mil. Al Coke. Coiil Nlclliilsim, J. U. Jacobsoll, 1U Tlkkaiiln, UurU HUmb, I-or-ralnc Miller, Music Kuhlinun and Mr. mid Mm. Allen Cuiiiiiiliiita were business visitor In Klamath Pulls 'I'urmluy. Mr. mid Mm. Lew Oummlnim mid Mrs. Ilorl Elliott attended a Mil mile dance In Klamath Falls Mon. duy. Herb lludley, Merrill Urlaooll and Illll Munwell attended a safety train 1 1 m school at Lukcvlew for two daya UlU week. Mm. ciunt Peterson returned home Haturdny after a two-week vacation at Hiioknne and other point In WanhliiKlon, Mr. and Mn. C'lmrle Martin and children iient tin week-end at Jieno, Nov. Mr. mid Mrs. K. E. Knew and JnnUia spent the week-end al Med ford vlsltliui their dauithter, Mr. Cleorue llnnillton and fiunlly. The pet parade and kite content aiximoied by the Illy Hoy Bcouts a bIK success. There were BO kites entered. Many p riles were awarded. The Bcoul went to I lake last week-end for a aprliiK camporee. There were 36 boys with Coinmllt nien Less Cummlnits, Joe Kendall, Karl Urnhain, and Bcoulmsslers Hplke Armstrong and Vere Patter son, aln attending. John rufetto, Hcout field executive if Klainuth Kails, attended. Hie troop made a very creditable allow ing of cuinp craft. 'Hie next big trip will be to Dog lake again on May JO. .10 and 31 for the Modoc area remlesvous. Mrs. Elmer McOlnnls was hoatew at Iter home for a Htanley parly Monday evening, May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Hurk Knew and daughter. Vickie, spent the week-end at llrswlrk. Calif., where they visited Mrs. Abbott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Hienrer. Also visiting at the rliencer home on Mother's Day wer Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Howard and chil dren of Keno, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Spencer of Dorrle. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hpencer and chil dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Joslln and children, all of Beswlck. A. A. iHllml Protsman came to Illy from his ranch al llornbrook ftunday, lie was accompanied home Monday by his wife, who plans to spend a week or 10 days at the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Kester left Monday In spend a few weeks al Mold Beach fishing. They plan to Join Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bell, who have been on the coast for some time. Ervln Parent was a business visitor In Hprague River Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson were business visitors In Klamath Tails Saturday. Warren and Merle Joneschett Herb Johnson and Paul Gilbert spent a few days last week at John Day. returning Saturday. Mrs. Mary Gordon, who haa been quit III at a Klamath Palls hospital is somewhat Improved, and haa been moved to Die home of her son, Fred Bollman. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Reed of l.skevlcw were bualnew visitors her Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock left Saturday to spend a few days al Ashland visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Beck and Kay. The arrival of twins Is such a rare occasion In Uganda, Africa, that the event Is made Into a festival. Fort Klamath Mr. and Mrs. William 0, Harkler have returned from a most enjoy able and Interesting two-month trip during which they visited relullves al the following Texas points, Hun Antonio, Houston, Uiilvcslnn and Corpus Chrlstl, Among relatives they enjoyed seeing Mrs. lliickler's aged father. The llncklers went to Texas by the southern route mid re turned to Port Klamnth via Colorado and Utah. While In the latter stale, they spent a few days al Hull Lake City, during which lime they made a tour of the city, visiting many In teresting and historical spots, Includ ing the famous Mormon tabernacle. They made the trip by car. Loren Hlroeler left tills week for Redding, Uallf., where he will sup erintend shipping of his cattle from winter pasture near Redding to the Wood Rivet Btreeter runcn. During his absence Hay I'rowell. local slate hluhwav eiiiuloyo, Is doing the much chores for Mrs. Hlreeter. The Street- r cattle will be consigned by mil to Ghlloquln, from where they will be driven over to the Hlroeler ranch by local cowboys. Mrs. Qua Page has returneu irom Portland where she spent several days fur medical ouacrvntlun and diagnosis. While In Portland, Mrs. Page called on Mr. and Mrs. Allreu B. Caste! Sr., Tort Klamath resi dents. Caslel Is still a patient al the Veterans' hospital In Portland, anil Mra. Castel has been In Portland since January, staying with his par enls, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner of Portland, during her husband's seri ous Illness. Following a period of several weeks' steady Improvement, Castel's condition Is reported as not so good at tills lime, according to word received here Irom Portland tills week by friends and relatives. Mrs. Margaret Watson hss re turned from several weeks' stay at Hawthorne. Calif., where she was with her son and daughler-lu-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, former ly of Port Klamath, who are being congratulated on the arrival of a baby girl, bom March 7 al the Storks' Nest hospital at Hawthorne. The lltUe on haa been named Bev erly Uall. and weighed I pounds 4 ounce at birth. This Is the first child of the well-known young couple. Mrs. Watson ha since her return been employed by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cable al the Sunset lodge south of Port Klamath, the Cables having recently taken re-possesslon of Uit properly they had sub leased. Mrs. Roy Wlmer Is also em ployed there In the lunchroom. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roeder have started work of building a store room at the rear of their local gro cery store. Krnesl Noelllng and Roeder were doing the work until this week when Roeder was forced to discontinue and see a doctor, fol lowing a saver back Injury sus tained when a heavy oil barrel slip. ued and caused the painful accident. He la considerably Improved al this time. Accompanying th Roeder to Klamath Kalis on Tuesday were Mrs. Roeder s mother, Mrs. Ilricco, who Is visiting here from Merrill Wis., and Mra. Margaret Watson of Port Klamath, all being business visitors to Klamath Palls. Two local property change have taken place recently, and details will be announced later. Mrs. Evelyn Park haa sold her local pro. perty, the Wood River Auto court. Th new owner from Bend are al ready In possession. The Old Fort tavern and tourist cabins, formerly operated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul El Hot of Klamath Palls, also have been sold. The new owners are also already In possession and Mr. and Mrs. Elliot have moved back to their horn In Klamath Palls. Classified Ads Bring Real Results' II my guest "This I Tour FBI" KFLW, 1:1 tonight. John Houston. A4ttmttmtm$ From where I fit ...Jy Joe Marsh Jeb Had the Folks in Stitches I c At th Friday Night Racial, Jeb Crowell had th audience in al itches doing a take-off a the blustering character wh belittles everybody and everything that isn't from his own horn town. Well, we can laugh at that sort of character because from wher I sit, Americans are just th ep posit. We Ilk to boast a bit par- haps, about th paint job on th V new barn, or th missus' style ef cooking but w aren't Intolerant of people who don't think r act xactly the earn way w do. In eur town, for Instance: Some folks Ilk band concerts, other don't som fsmllies serv beer with dlnnr, others, buttermilk and as for politics, there's plenty ef healthy disagreement. But when it come to denying folk th right to think or act as they choose ... no, we're like you w don't believe in it, whether it (oes for serving beer, or speaking ens' mind en public affair. Copyright, 194, Vnini Stotu Brtutn FcunJali.it TO THE VOTERS I believe the outlying district such a Hhasta, llnmedale, Alia mont, Stewart, Lenox, Weyer haeuser, etc, should have ade quate Police Protection. The auhtirhs have a combined population equal to Klamath Falls which la one ef the best policed cities on the Paelfle Coast. When the Voters annexed th district from the Tower Theatre, north to the city limits, the po lice department Immediately put on a prowl car to police this new Addition. Thla suburban residential dis trict now depends on the Stat Police for protection, and they are making every effort to pro vide this service, but due to their mall personnel It la virtually Im possible for them to cover th entire residential district. I believe the Nherlff Is respon ilble for all outlying district In Klamath County and they hav OF KLAMATH COUNTY grown to the point where there la need for additional Police Pro tection for these suburbs. I again say the time has ar rived when the County ahould give the Industries, business es tablishment and homes outside of Klamath Falls the Police Pro tection they deserve. If elected Sheriff, I will do all In my power to have money ap propriated for a prowl ear to po lice this outlying suburban area and It will be done In the same efficient manner as I now done within the city limit of Klam ath Falls. Furthermore, as Sheriff, I am capable of supervising this opera tion and making It work In close harmony with the State Police. Thank yon, Jack Mnkenhsch, Republican Candidal for Sheriff. Timber Falls In Reservation Area mm mwww: mwW&' fcaTr-u mTr.,S.1fwVf m isnfs. I Timber fulling tins been under way for several weeks on the Wild Horse lodging unit No. 1 on the Klamath Indian reservation. In the picture. R. W. Taylor, forest super visor trlKhti, and O. E. Brooks, rainier In charge of the sale, watch a set of power saw falters at work on a big Pimderojia. The fullers are employed by Bill Raymond, who Is logging contractor for the Klnmnth Lumber and Box company, purchaser of the timber. Hnul roads are under construc tion at prcsenl. Logs will be trucked to the Southern Pacific's Manama aiding near the north boundary of the reservation, and railed Into Klamath Palls. The Indian service roads division Is now constructing a pile bridge over the Williamson river on the Silver lake road to carry the heavy log loads. Ewauna Box company will also truck over this bridge from Little Yamsny unit No. 1 when Ewauna begins cutting there this fall. Electron Microscope Solves Germ Identification Case Suspect Held In Bonk Robbery PORTLAND, May 14 oPi-Theo-dnre James Audett waa held here today under bond after being In dicted by a federal grand Jury on a charge of complicity In the Feb ruary 6 robbery of the Athena branch of the U. S. National Bank of Portland. Bond was set at 126.000. The grand lury accused Audett of receiving 10906 of the stolen bank funds. The bank was robbed of 8931, all In stiver, by someone who tuiinelrd Into an outer vault. Au dett haa refused to talk. To Buy. Bell or Trade It pays to rend Herald and News Classified Ads It pays to Advertise I TRUCKS FOR RENT . U-DRIVE VANS . PICKUPS FLAT RACKS Rates by mile, hour or werk OPEN SUNDAYS BEACON SERVICE STATION 1201 E. Main. ph. S3M By FRANK CAKKV Associated Press Science Reporter .MINNEAPOLIS, May 14 11'. Science's super-sleuth the electron microscope haa solved a tricky ease of mistaken Identity involving two rascals of the germ world, the Society of American Bacteriologists waa told today. The powerful "eyes" of the 'scope have detected a definite difference between two organisms which look exactly alike under an ordinary microscope and which have con fused some Investigators. The organisms are: 1. The germ that causes syphilis. 3. The germ that causcs 'plnla" or "mal de loo plntos" a fikln dis ease that occurs In Mexico and Cuba. Dr. Juan J. Angulo and colleagues of the University of Havana, and of the Bqulbb Institute for Medical Research, New Brunswick, N. J., made the report. They aald "plnta has been re garded by some Investigators as a clinical form of ayphllls found In the tropics because of the fact that germs Isolated from a patient look Just like syphilis germs under a regular microscope. And yet. Uiey declared, there Is both clinical and experimental evi dence that "pint" Is a distinct dis ease. So they obtained a germ from a Cuban afflicted with pinta and put the problem up to the electron "mike. , They found a number of dif ferences In the appearance of the germ, as compared with syphilis dcrms. ! At the society's annual banquet j last night. Dr. Alan Weyl Bern I helmrr of New York was presented the "Kit Lilly award" in recogni tion of "an outstanding contribu tion In the field of bacteriology." He received a medal and a J 1000 honorarium. Carol Holt Yaledictorian For Malin MALIN, May 14 Carol Holt with a four-year high school scholastic average of almost straight l's will be valedictorian o. this years graduat ing class, largest to receive diplomas In the history of the school since 11123. Giving the salutation will be Mar- Jorle Bung. Twenty seniors, 12 boys and I girls, are on the list of graduates. - Commencement Is planned for the evening of Thursday, May 37, at S a. m. in the Broadway theatre, which each' year Is donated by Vaclav Kallna, manager. Orth Slsemore, Klamath Falls, will deliver the commencement ad drew and the diplomas will be presented by Harold Ashley, super Intendent of Klamath county schools. The class will be presented by A. E. Street, principal of the high school, who this year Is com pleting his 25th year as head of the Mann schools. , The invocation and benediction will be by Rev. Olenn Morton, pastor of the Malln Presbyterian church. There will be musical numbers by the high school band under the direction of Charles Dobrey and by the girls' glee club under the direc tion of Mrs. Luclle Oray. Baccalaureate services are planned for Sunday evening. May 24. In the Presbyterian church with the ser mon to be given by Rev. Morton. There will be special music. Members of the graduating class are Carol Holt, Marjorle Bunge, Emily Elmer, Jenilou Wilson, Francle Phillips, Shirley Kay John son, Jacqueline Colfelt, Ruth Wear, Kenneth (Corkiei Ellis. Con Mc Aullffe. Jackie McAullffe, Donald Coleman, Robert Coleman, Robert Unruh, Raymond Hassett, Phillip Anderson, Ted Gordon, Wesley Hamilton. Clifford McKoen and Carl Rajnus. Planes Blow Up In Air ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 14 IIP) Two fighter planes, diving from four mllea up. exploded over Anchorage yesterday as resident watched, and then fell In a shower of wreckage Into the waters of Knlk arm. The planes exploded again In the water and sent up plumes of black smoke as hundreds of persons rushed to the city bluffs to watch. The- second explosion was heard throughout this city of 20.000. One body floating In an oil slick was recovered by a cannery tender. The other pilot's body was not louno. Forrest Wood, local private pilot. said the planes exploded at about 6000 lert. He said It was difficult to tell whether they collided or ran Into trouble In the dive. The ships were in a formation of four. They peeled off from the formation to make what Wood de scribed as a "routine dive." California Vote ; Registration High , SAN FRANCISCO, May 14 VTi California haa registered 4.030,057 voters, new peak, for th Jun t state and presidential prefertnr primary. , . Democratic party registration to-' tsls i.SMM and republican U0, 082. , The Independent progressiva (Wallace) registered 13.500. It Pays to Us th Wsnt-Adsl WHEEL and STEERING ALIGNMENT SERVICE DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th Klamath rh. 413 5 Acres of Friden Calculators The Wedding Must Go On, He Says EL SEOUNDO, Calif.. May 14 (IP) Gripping the pen firmly in his teeth, Donald K. Harger signed away his bachelor's life with an "X." Harger. 45. refinery manager, was burned seriously In an explosion April 24. the day of his Intended marriage. Yesterday, with his bride-to-be, Violet Hultqulst. 43. holding his still bandaged hands, Harger made his mark on the marriage license, brought to his hmnltal bed by an obliging county clerk. That's doing it the hard way,' grinned Harger. "With some prac tice I could even write my name." SP Men Boost Bond Purchases Bond buying has picked up rapid I ly among oouuiem racuic employes since the security bond campaign started, according to Elton , H. Thompson, chairman of the payroll savings committee. Buck Paul, who is head of the bond campaign for the SP. men, said that payroll savings purchases totaled $4635.50 from April 1 to May 1, a substantial Increase) oyer Ilk periods earlier this year. P j2''"i,rLli" ' XX. !W "aMMBsaeaswaan H!iii I . mmmmtm r tea Ah- view f the expanded Friden Caleniaiing Machine Company. Inc. plant hi San Leandro, California. The Urge buildings required tw yean, and more than 1,0,0 U complete. ' Straight-line prod action of FrMea Calculators an an "hnmediat delivery" basis I bow possible, it was annoanced by Cliff Volght, man ager of the Pioneer Printing and Stationery Co., Friden Agency. Valght explained that technological Improvements and simplicity f design by Friden hare kept th price calculators dowa approximately to lt3t levels. The Friden Cnpany, manufacturer f the only electrically oper ated, rotary type one-way, lion reversible calculator m th world, ha waged a constant battle to keep pace, with customer demand ever line it formation lea. than 15 year aga. ' Mr. Voight Invite your Inquiries en Immediate delivery f Frldeav machine, at th PIONEER PRINTING and STATIONERY CO, 12S-. 124 South tth St Hans Norland Fire Insurance, 123 N. 6th SL r ybs Lit ns-irt eoHoeo CCia nilAIITVl VE5-IT5 AOMt'Sne some FOR ONLY 5 ( THE FINEST SPARKLING WATER! A Ttoduci of Ptpd-CoU Company rmnrhlittt nntllcn KUmRlh rHi tola Dflttllnf Co HOW TO CUT COSTS ON YOUR FARM ...Get a The Universal "Jeep" puts (arming on t produc tion basis, spreads its cost over many kinds of work. It lightens the farmer's tasks, works ground the clock, does jobs that otherwise would require three or four separate machines. lfafafajgjpafafjgjaafBfjjpaM 7Ae 7aum Bko-p. ; longer 'lasting Ivwwluk FOR TRACTOR WORK . . . The Universal "Jeep" operates hydraulic-lift and pull -type implements has 4-whecl-drivt power and traction for field work, with low speeds of 2H to 7 m.p.h. FOR TOWING . . . Th Universal "Jeep" makes a highly-efficient tow truck, capable of towing a braked load of 5,500 lbs., with plenty of reserve for steep grades and heavy going. FOR MOBILE POWER- With optional power take-off, the Universal "Jeep" takes power wherever needed, nper . ates many types of belt and shaft-driven farm equipment. FOR HAULING . . . The Universal "Jeep" carries up to 1,200 lbs. It hss 2-wheel drive for conventions! travel, 4 wheel drive for bad roads or.off-road hsuls. SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY with the UHIVERSAL SEILIBY 'Jeep WILLYS MOTOR CO. 401 South 6th "SEE SELBY LAST" Cro.loy . Willy, Phon. 6934 1L 51-Gauge 15-Denier FULL FASHIONED y Beautiful . . . Newest Spring and Summer Shades Peter Pan Black Magic Cimarron Rose Dijon Middy Blue Boulder Grey Fume ! Hedge Sumatra REGULAR $2.35 VALUES SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR 145 Thrct Pairs $4.25. It's th shrewd way to buy hosiery. SHOP THE STORE YOU ENJOY 100' MAIN 'STRICT .