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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1949)
PACI TWtlVI HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 949 Wocus ' Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Shumate an nounce the ml of their home and M4I. na-lr nl Jlllie A. TTie tltW purchasers of the 174 acres with fiontage on the new highway, are Vr. nd Mm. Crl Hrimbuch of North Hollywood. Clif. According to Shumate, tlie Helmuuchs plan to build dog kennels on the buck of the property. nd have for the sportsme n of this area, trained dogs of hunting and retriever itrains available at all times. . Along with the business of train ing dogs for the sportsanen, the North Hollywood couple plan to add a few more cabins for rental purposes to the trailer park. It is aim understood the Califomtans will build a restaurant on the prop erty. The Shumate family plans to re turn to South Carolina, where Shu mate will attend medical school at Columbia, and will leave in about 30 days. Mrs. Roy Penning and two chil dren. Michael and Kay Linn, re turned from Ashland over the week end, after having spent the first week of summer school at South ern Oregon college. -Mike" and .his sister are attending kindergarten and first grade, taught by the stu dent teachers, at Lincoln training school for early beginners. Clarence "Pop" Hurtgen Is still unable to be up and around enough to do his chores, but a nesrby neighbor. Mike Foley, comes in twice daily and does them for him. When a recent surrey and inspec tion tour took place on the Jerry Short potato field, the rate inspec tor found a 30 per cent infection cf aphids In the entire field. This condition called for an Immediate program ot Insect control to get under way. Mike Foley, who is in charge of the ranch, began opera tions Immediately and sprayed the field with a DDT mixture. CoL Fred. Howard is working hard toward having his sales pens ready tc fill with livestock for auction about the first week In July. The colonel built the entire structure himself, and has complied with Oregon State regulations In every way. The structure consists of six teparate pens, a reject pen. weigh ing scales, auction ring and the bid der's gallery. Each pen has a cement floor, and a leak proof roof shelters the entire building. It is located Just back of the present H and H auction mart, where CoL Howard has been holding regular Wednesday night auctions. Mrs. Frank Kurd announces the sal of ber three horses, which took place last week. Two of the horses went to the Ed Geary ranch and me. Mrs. Kurd's own saddle mare, "Babe." la enjoying her new home on the Brown ranch at Algoma. Friends of Harold Tot ten will be glad to learn he la able to be up and around and enjoying good health again, after having been a victim of a serious automobile acci dent in lata April. The big sign on the right of the new highway, inviting everyone to visit Moore park, was erected by the Exchange club of Klamath Falls. According to Layton Sleight, one of the club's most active mem bers, a sign like this one was erect ed at each of Klamath Falls' three entrances. The Exchange club Is a civic club and is active In many ways. Sleight says they are the donors of "Scotch lights" for kids bicycles complete workshop to the firemen so they could work over toys, etc, at Christmas time, and gave a substantial sura to KUHS land to help tnem participate In the Rose Festival at Portland. Mt. Laki Marilyn Barrow of San Jose, Calif, la visiting at the home of her unt, Mrs. Howard Jackson. Little Jay William Jeflcoat. who haa been visiting with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Falrclo, returned to his home In Likely Calif, Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Thompson motored to Dunsmuir, Calif, Satur day to visit relatives. They re turned home 8unday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon and daughter. Donna, returned home Saturday night from a 10-day trip In California. The ML Laid Thursday Sewing club met at Moore park Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Jackson was the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brissenden left Saturday lor their new home in Idaho. Word has been received here that S. P. Dehlinger la receiving medical care at SU Luke's hospital, Kansas City. Mo. Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended from the community. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second son, James Edward, at Klamath Valley hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Ronald Whltlatch, Mrs. Mer- I Revival Now In Progress At The Full Gospel Mission Just Off Altomonf on Maryland faoa"awr'wr mmimm w 1 1 m mm m ' Conducted by . ; - REV. WAYNE BATEMAN ".' of Yokima, Washington V 't f V . ;f Preaching and tinging the - ,- way yog lilta to hear It. W '''' , proy for the tick any time. . ' V,.' ", EVERY NIGHT l Jjf j EXCEPT MONDAY Fort Klamath Visiting here Tuesday overnight were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Strahnn who were guests of his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strahnn. While here, the Sirnhans also visited another brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. William Slrahan, and daughter Nancy of Chiloquin. Stra hnn is a former local resident, and Is now employed at the McCloud ciig-iaklng station near the Butte Falls State Fish hatchery, 32 miles this side of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hackler of Redding, Calif., were guests for three days at the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hackler. stopping here on their way home following a honeymoon trip north after their recent marriage at Reno, Nev. Visiting here at the rUckler home for the week-end were K.u'kler's brother and wile. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hackler of Cas sel. Calif. Tuesday afternoon visitors r.t the Hackler home Included the following group. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rtggs and Mrs. R- Riggs. all of Klamath Falls, and Louise Riggs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Riggs. who is visiting from Oakland. Calif., with her par ents and other relatives in Klam ath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sherman and son. Jack, have left for Eugene, their former home before coming to Fort Klamath, where Uiey have had the Fort Klamath hotel dining room, kitchen and bar leased until the re cent sale of the property to Mr. and Mrs. Quince Buell and daughter. Patsy. Mrs. Nettie J. Bishop is slightly improved following a serious illness which necessitated her removal by ambulance to Klamath Valley hos pital in Klamath Falls last Tuesday morning. Her son. Leon of Pasco. Wash, arrived In Klamath Falls last Thursday evening, called by his mother's Illness. Calling on Mrs. Bishop last week at the hospital were the following fnends from Fort Klamath: Mrs. William A. Page. Mrs. Joanna Taylor. Mrs. Ord Pntchett. Mrs. Edna North. Mr. and Mrs. William Hackter and Pop Burch. Overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guss A. Page last week were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metzgar and son Ray. of Fargo. N. D. Thirty five years ago. Mrs. Page and Metav gar were residents of Fessenden. N. D, and had not seen each other during these years until the Melt gars visited here last week. Other visitors at the Page home during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Remertson of Vancouver. Wash. Gene Page of Warm Springs. Ore attended the first commencement exercises of OTI held Friday eve ning. June 24, at the Institute in Klamath Falls. Page was graduated last year from the auto mechanics' class, but diplomas were not Issued until last Friday night to any grad uates. Receiving his diploma, in absentia was Don Wimer, also a last year gradual from the auto mechanics' class, now employed at Weyerhaeuser camp 1L Mr. and Mrs. Chester Orimcs and sons, Gary and Mike, were week' end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wormer and son. Douglas, the group enjoying a trip to Crescent City, Calif, during the Gnmes' visit. They returned Monday to their home at Ontario, Ore. Jerry Sisemore Is a patient at the Klamath Valley hospital in Klam ath Fails, where he has been under observation and undergoing tests for the past week for a stomach ail ment. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson made a trip to MarysviUe. Calif, leaving Sat urday and returning here this week. INJVRED HOLLYWOOD. Jon m ii, s-,i starlet Anne Sterling was Injured reoay wnen ner automobile Struck a narked -r tK highway patrol reported. Attendants at Temple hospital said the 24-year-old actress suffered a concussion and head bruises. rill Bond. Donna Dixon,' Mrs. Har vey Wise. Winnifred Oober, Lois Wise. Betty Lou Oober and Donna Tillman lef Sunuay for Camp Low Echo, Lake o' the Woods, for the senior Oirl Scout conference. The ML Law Vacation Bible school closed Fridav with . mencement program presented on the lawn at the grange hall Friday nighL One hundred and twenty pupils were enrolled, and 14 teachers and helpers were presenL There was an average. attendance of 97 a day. Forty-five pupils had perfect attendance records for he two weeks. A picnic was' held at Moore park Saturday which 74 attended. "0ldat40,50,60?" Man, You're Crazy fori row mr TnouMatla an pnvf m n Tf " ' 0 .tb (wrri Conu:M ime lor . rui.1 w Mice tlu. v.lrl to bcflT'i lark 1 ir , .' 'h snarir r.a-rt mtt wnmta rail - irf Otrsjf Tool TsUilru lor p-p, younger lWi:r. t kt wt 6mw. Kmm Mujmm1 - mm mtlm Mm At dru.1 itorM -YPrywhre in Klamath Fall, at Wil.racn'i and P1m Dru Lazybones' Sewing I 12-M k' .i . . -'. V ,J MARIAN MARTIN Here's one for uury-day sewing and sunny-day wearing! S easy no shoulder seams. ONE skirt seam I This sun-beauty stars in stripes or in plain fabric. Pattern 8377 comes In sixes 12, 14. 16. IS. and 30. Sue IS takes 3 k, yards 35-mch fabric This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fiL Complete. Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents In coins for this pattern to Klamath Falls Herald and News Pattern De partment. P. O. Box 740. Chicago Insist on getting these EXTRA VALUES exclusive to Chevrolet in its field! , Tl Hmom D. Uu I Boor Ma-Mn 4 - aeteaol 1 M. " 1 ' 1 1. !' I. swag !nsa iiMXUtulsiajiaM"'"11 Paisley The state highway oiling crew, under Foreman Merton, fmithed wotk In the Pauley and Summer lake areas ami has gone to complete work In the Lakevlew dislrlcL John O'Calleghn of Lakeview flew his plane over Sunday on a vlit with his uncle, Dennis O'Calleglin and wile. Among folks from Paicy who at tended the roundup at Plush were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miliary and Homer Morris. Cliff llarriMMl of Los Atmrles la a guest at the home ot Mr. and Mra. Chester Withers. Mrs. Henry Hannn of Alturas came for a visit at the Snider and Jones ranch Monday, reiurnltu Wednesday. Mrs. Irene Hanan and Cordon Maraters accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprague of Belllngham. Wash, were here last week looking after Uleir property Interests. W. B. Snider was a Lakeview visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell accompanied him Campbell consulted his doctor while there. The community was shocked to learn of the disaster by fire in our neighboring city. New Pine Creek. Mrs. Melva Jefteries. Mrs. Irene Withers and Mary Withers were shopping in Lakeview Monday. Harry Anthony, mayor of Lake view, was a visitor here Friday. Mrs. Lola Oerking returned to her home in Silver Lake Saturday. After visiting her son. Jim Oerking and family a few days. Alvin McKune of New Pine Creek came Friday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McKune. Rev. Iilso returned from the Methodist conference this week. We are pleased to learn that he will be 80. m Print plainly VOI R NAME. ADDRESS. ZONE. SIZE, STYLE Nl'MBER, Now! A NEW Marian Martin Fashion Book is ready! On its pages are the most beautiful summer styles, der.lgned to sew easily, to make your fashion dollars go fur ther than ever! Plus a FREE pat tern printed In the book, a child's beach robe made of towels. Sent fifteen cents more for this book of Summer 1949 fashions! (9 Hold ' J.y'-l until you get WORLD'S CHAMPION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Hie sifra efflcsssf power plant that's setting the trend for the industry. FISHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURY found elsewhere only on higher priced cars. CENTER-POINT STEERING oVving maximum steering ease with out fatigue or "car wander' and found elsewhere only en costlier cars. mlnlkler for the year for lakeview and Paisley. Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny are pareuta of a small sou who was born at the Lakeview hospital Bun day. He weighed S pound ounces and has been named Dwayue Lee. The Sunshine club met Thursday afternoon at the rooms recently rciiovutcd for the Clirl Scouts. Twenty-five members acre pres ent, and election of ofdeers resulted in the tallowing; Mrs. llerulce John son, president; Mrs. Kliua Iliamli. first vice president; Mrs. Barbara Nelson, second vice pimuteut: Mis. Bertha Severln. secretary, and Mra. Wumilrcd Porchelu. re-elected treas urer. A politick luncheon aa served at 2 o'clock. The people of Paisley and com munity extend sympathy to W Con way and family on the death of his brother. Louis Conway, which oc curred in Lakeview last meek. Diomedes To Take Over Greek Chair ATHENS. Greece. June 30 (41 Alexander Diomedes. former finance minister and governor of Uie na tional bank will be sworn In tonight as head of a new Greek coalition goverumeiiL He is a liberal party leader. Diomedes. 74 and a banker, said there would be no changes in the composition of the coalition govern ment as It existed when liberal Premier Themistokles Sophoulis died last Friday. His acceptance of King Paul s In vitation to lead the nation, followed six days of futile effort by Con stantin Tsaldaris. populist iroyalisti party leader, to form a 100 per cent royalist cabinet RACK AGAIN INDIANTOWN GAP. Pa, June 30 iiP Pennsylvania's wartime air raid warning system Is going back Into operation. I Maj. Gen. Frank A. Weber, state aujutant general, announced yes terday the department of military affairs will reactivate observation posts In the commonwealth in a move designed to supplement lite natlontil rarlar wreen rwn!lv an. I thortzed by congress. ' , , ; ' fs ever CERTI-SAFI HYDRAULIC BRAKES (with Dubf-lir Rlvaflass Brakw Linings) assuring swifter, safer steps far yen and yaur family. LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN ITS FIELD, with WIDEST TREAD, a wad giving mere room, mars riding-comfort, mere road-tteadinets and safety. Excise Tax Slash Eyed WASHINGTON, June 30 141 Rep. Maillu i Masai, house republican leader, moved today for a quick vote on legislation reducing some wartime excise taxes, Tlie taxes are on such tilings as furs, silver, lugguue, cosmetics, transportation and communications. Martin aald a petition la being signed to discharge the house ways and means committee from any further consideration of the mea sure. If 318 house members a majority sign It. the bill would come to a house vote Immediately. It would slash some taxea more than M per cent. The measure would cut federal taxea by about gHOO.OOO.OOO a year, some congressmen estimate. 11 would not reduce the war-Imposed extra rates on liquor, that now yield about 1600.000.000 annually. There would be no reduction In to bacco excises. Fast Time Champs Need Signatures PORTLAND. June 10 tAh Tlie backers of Daylight Saving Time have about 7000 signatures to go if they want to keep fast time here ; this summer. i The sponsors of petitions calling ! for a referendum on the issue re ! ported that nooo valid signatures al ready have been checked. The I petitions must be completed by July ; 19 to keep a state law banning Day light Saving lime from going into ; eliecL CHERRY FESTIVAL SALEM, June 30 (Tv Salem's three-day cherry festival opena a, the fan grounds tonight with Uie crowning of Uuren Patricia O Con nor ot Slayton. The program Includes shows at the fairgrounds each of the three nights, a parade Friday morning, and a statewide drill team contest Saturday. It Pays to Use the Want Ads! yfliing' J hold of the Governor Swears In "Governor" CORVAl.l.IS. June 30 Wl Cover, nor McKay was on hand here last night to "Inaugurate" another gov ernor Ralph Thayer, IHirtland, ot the Heaver Hoys Stale. Thayer waa elected to Uie lop posi tion In the annual seaalon sponsored here by Uie American Legion to teach boys Uie workings of govern ment. Others elected: Bob Olasa, Eu gene, secretary of state; Gordon Links. Madras, treasurer; Richard Wllbanka, Albany, attorney general; Lloyd Dyer, Medfurd. labor commis sioner; Don Crawford, Eugene; Robert Schmidt, Eugene; and James Hutler. Portland, supreme court JuaUces. Renters Get Bod Time From Caller PORTLAND, June 30 ISV-Someone has been going around housing projects here and telling tenants Uiey will have to move. But It a not official, the aatounded Portland housing authority said yes terday after learning of the caller. A spokesman for the authority aald no evIcUona had been ordered. SINGER SEWING CENTER best lsasas!l Do your clothra need rJT Jjf hrriii? malting fT .if tw drapes? will d to r aiiui mtm 0. CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY supplying thai extra vWea whicN means extra safety, oxclutlva te Chevrolet In its Held. FISHER UNISTEEL BODY CONSTRUCTION with (feef wefoW fa steal all around ysu far maximum solidity, qulatnett and safety. Eventually the projects will to re-silk-led to low-Income families, but, when Uie tune cornea lor evictions! ulfiiial notices will be sent out, the spokesman said. There was no explanation why the mysterious caller was spreading hi false report, It Pays to Use the Want Adsl j WARM WEATHER) I WARNING! I SH0e EARLY FOR jOLYMPIA BEER TO BE ASSURED REFRESHMENT. tXrartA MIWIM CO . Birae WMk.l l.a livrr in electric sew ins; machine right I yotir home. Just tilmne us or top in today. Low rals only $6 par month 418 Main rhon 4802 S-INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS (with EMtra Low-Pratsura Tiros) the widest rims In the entire low-prlca Held, providing greater rida-staWIHy. EXTRA ECONOMICAL TO OWN-OPERATE MAINTAIN and bringing you mora whan yea trade) far Chevrolet! are most wanted j 410 So. 6th-Phon 4113
