Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 11, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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    HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. .ORECON
aXJRSDAY, AUG. 11, 1949
PACE TWO
Midland Empire News
Pioneer Community
Mr. nd Mrs. Jo Brownll nf
Klmth Fslls visited the W. U
Fralns on 8undv.
Mr. and Mm. Fred Frin of Ash
land were here last wwK.
Rod Hardman wu also hfr from
Redmond where he It employed by
the state highway department.
New resident In our area r
the Burkhrt family from Butt val
ley. They hav purchased the
Jamee Randall place.
Mra. J. B. Crawtord came last
week and shipped her tumitur to
The Dallaa where they are bow
making their home.
Mr. J. P. Christenson and daugh
ter, Elva, returned to their home
at Vermeils, Calif, after spending
two weeka vacation here.
Rod Train t in the Klamath Val
ley hospital convalesing from a
heart ailment he has been suffer
Ing from for aome ume.
Nellie Anderson spent Monday In
Klamath Falls shopping and on
business.
Colwell brothers are beginning
their harvesting this week.
The R. E. Hurlbut family return
ed Sunday from a two weeks' va
cation trip to the Bay area and
along the coast. On their return
they brought Beverly home with
them. She has spent, the summer
vacation with her aunt at Vallejo,
Calif.
Injured Man Taken
To Hospital
John Hanson of Reagan. N. D,
wu moved from the Klamath Falls
airport to Klamath Valley hospital,
suffering from a shoulder Injury
late Wednesday afternoon.
Hanson flew her from North
Dakota to undergo surgery at
Klamath Valley hospital and on a
atopover at the 6eatUe, Wash, air
port, slipped and Injured his shoul
der. He waa moved to the hospital
by Kaler ambulance.
US Min. from Town U
fyfrgP
"Back to School
CAMPUS
NeV Fothtong
NeW V.lue.
Oar Value Lead!
Why Pay Mare?
New
A "MUST" IN EVERY WARDROBE
ZIP-IN Lined
COATS
m95
Covert! and Gabardine
Tweed and Fleece
Sharkskins and
Broadcloth
All 1M WmI Fibrin
Lined With Wool or
Leather
Wine. Black, Green,
Grey, Tan
Boxy and Wrap Style
81se I U St.
Use Our Convenient
. Lay-Away Plan
Select now, have It put
aside and you'll hav It
paid for when Fall arrive.
OTHER "BACK TO SCHOOL" NEEDS
SWEATERS 1.99 2.99 3.99
Cardigan and slipover hi wide selection of style and
color. Excellent value ... everyone!
SKIRTS 2.99 3.99 4.99
Wools, tweeds, rayon taffeta and faille. Ballerina styles)
klrt with kangaroo pockets. Novel trims.
SLIPS
Again w offer the moat foe your money In Blip. Tsllored
and lar trimmed. Beautiful quality fabric. Choir of
hade.
615-17 Main Sr.
Mt. Laki
Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Vinson of
Tacoma, Wash, who have been vis-
lllng at Complon, Calif, and Mrs.!
Howard L. Roberts of Oakland. Cal- I
If, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. :
Fleming Thursday, Mrs. Vinson and
Mrs. Fleming am cousins. j
Leo Jsrdlrte of Hartllne. Wash,!
visited friends here Thursday and
Friday. , !
Deepest sySupathy la extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larkey In the I
death of their Infant daughter Linda
Lee Friday morning.
Mrs. W. K. Jeffcoat and ton Jay
William returned to their home at i
Likely. Calif, Friday after a visit i
with relatives and friends here.
Ruth Dixon of San Francisco ar
rived Friday to spend part of her
vacation visiting at lh home ot
her brother Percy Dixon and fami
ly. Miss Dixon Is with the Southern
Pacific Railway office staff.
Pansy Lewis of Lakevlew, Or,
la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Jackson and family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis of Can
by. Ore, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Thompson last week.
Mrs. Ellis who was Miss Jennie
Remhart. was a teacher at the Mt. ,
Lakl school before It was consoli-l
dated with the Henley school. I
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson and !
daughter Katherine of Susanvtlle,
Calif, arrived Sunday for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Cray Brannon
and family. Mrs. Wilson Is Mrs.
Brannon's sister.
Mr. and Mra. T. D. Jackson and
children Eleanor and Ray returned
home Saturday -om a two months
motor tour of the United 8 tales.
The Boy Scouts, under leadership
of Don Johnson, met at the Orange
hall Thursday night. Final plans
were completed for the seven mem
bers who were able to attend Boy
Scout camp at Crescent lake Sun
day. Rev. J. R. DeLap accompan
ied the boys. Members going were
Ralph Hayes, Henry Williams. Wil
bur Harnaburger. Larry Snyder.
Edwin Keady, Robert Enman and
Ray Robinson.
FISH COUNT
PORTLAND. Aug. 11 tT The
fish count at Bonneville dam yes
terday: Chinook 413. Jack M. reel
head 13M, blueback 13. total 1881.
Jr Where our Dollar Buys More.'
FASHIONS
Lower Priei
Other to 49.93
1.99 2.99
Spraque River
Mr. and Mra. Joe Wilson and
sons of Redding. Calif, were week
end guesta of Wilson's sister and
family, the Ed. L. Shadleya.
Mr. and Mrs. L, George and fam
ily of Boise. Ida. spent Friday and
Saturday visiting Georges sisters.
Mrs. S. A. Shepherd and Mra. R. C
Passolt Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coflman are
home after spending past month
in Kiamatn Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. lake motored
lo Klamath Falls Saturday where
tney met Mrs. Lakes mother. Mrs.
Orace Hsgen who was returning
from a trip to eastern Oregon and
various cities In Csllfornia. She
spent the week -end with her daugh
ter then returned to her home In
Lakevlew Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. K. O Thompson and
daughters. Mable Ellen and Donna
Kay. enjoyed a show in Chiloquin
Friday night. They also visited
friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welch en
tertained Thursday night In honor
of their son. Wayne, w ho did a good
Job blowing out the five candles on
the pretty birthday cake. Those en
Joying the affair were Mr. and Mrs.
B. M. Welch. Charles Borough, Ed
die, F.iton Loy, Clarene. Nancy, Di
ane Welch, and the honored guest.
Mrs. Noble Sanderville and chil
dren. Maria and Richard., from
Chemawa are visiting relatives and
friends here. They will visit Mrs.
Sanderville s mother. Pearl Rod
ger, in Klamath Falls before rt
turning home.
C. H. Parks has returned to his
home base In San Francisco after
enjoying a 30-day leave visiting his
mother, Mrs. Jennl Parks, and
family.
The community extends It sin
cere sympathy to Mr. and Mr.
Charlea L. Borough In the loss ot
their tnfsnt son. Charles Benton.
who passed away In Klamath Falls
Thursday. August 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hale and
daughter, 8hella Ann, of Dlerks.
Ark, are visitors at the home 01
Mr. Hale parents, the Walter
Kelley. The Hales ar former resi
dents, and employe of American
Box company.
Mrs. George Lonenburg and chil
dren. Nlla and Stane. of Medford
spent the past week with her father.
O. W. Ludwick. resident manager
of American Box company.
The teak fry sponsored by the
Modoc Area council waa enjoyed
very much by the three commit-
NEW FALL SHADES
IS Denier 51 Gauge
NYLONS
Beautiful Cobweb Sheert
All Perfect First Quality
Our hosiery I well known for
It beauty and wearing quality
. . . and each season our cus
tomer rve over our wn ex
clusive dance-Inspired ahade.,.
Bolero
Cotillion
Ballet
Tango
A 1 -- 1
Srir'.ov. 1
pp.
teemen and their wlvea from
Sprague River. Those attending
wer Mr. and Mra. R. T. Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch end Mr.
and Mrs. 8. A. 8hepherd, Eugene
and Dc lores.
Mr. and Mr. Harvey and family
from Idaho were week-end guests
of Mrs. Ruth Walker. They left for
their home Monday. Howard Walk
er accompanied them to Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs, Larry Jordan t Dor
la Cooper i from California are vis
iting her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ro
mania Cooper. Jorden Is serving
with lh U. 8. army.
Mrs. O. W. Ludwick has been at
tending school In Ashland for the
past week. Mrs. Ludwick la the
third and fourth grade tescher
here.
Mrs. Jennie Psrks and children,
R. B. and Juanlta, are visiting with
the Don Parks In Redmond.
The Hartley well drill Is still busy
In 8prague River. They finished
wells for Henry Zrk and The
Friends church last week and are
now on the Dlbbon Cook proierty.
Ruth Walker returned to her
home after spending the past two
months with her sister, Mrs. Char
lotte Scholia, of Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kennerly who
have been employed by American
Box company hav quit their Jobs
and moved to Klamath Falls.
Bobby and Janire Schotta who
pent the past week with their
grandmother Mrs. Ruth Walker
have returned to their home in
Klamath Falls.
Ginger Rogers
Asks Divorce
LOS ANGELES, Aug. II
Virginia Catherine MrMath Cul
pepper Ayrea Brtggs Ginger Rog
ers for short want a divorce.
8hes been doing some "grievous
mental uf faring" llel. th 37-year-old
actress said In a com
plaint yesterday, all on account of
her 29-year-old third husband.
Jack Brlggs.
When they wer married In 1M3,
she exulted: "He everything I've
ever dreamed of."
A property settlement waa reach
ed out of court. They hav no chil
dren. She asks no alimony. Olnger
divorced Lew Ayrea In 1M0 and
Vaudevtlllan B. J. Culpepper in
1931.
Teamsters To Get
Hike In Pay
PORTLAND. Aug. 11 iv-A ten
cent hourly pay boost and a 44
hour week take effect Monday for
460 API, teamsters working under a
state-wid agreement with creamery
concerns.
A higher pay and shorter week
wer recommended by an arbitra
tion board after negotiations reached
a stalemate. Teamsters hav been
working a it-hour week for the
creameries.
The arbitration board also directed
employer to make "sincere prepara
tions" for a 40-hour week at the ex
piration of the new agreement,
which also provides for higher over
urn pay.
Th agreement affect creamery
workera In Portland. Eugene. Salem.
Pendleton, The DaUes, Medford and
Vancouver, Wash.
House Members
Eye Vacation
WASHINOTON. Aug. 11 iTl
House member started planning
hopefully today on a one-month
vacation, starting possibly at the
end of next week. The word has
been quietly passed around In the
cloakrooms that If several major
bills still on the house docket csn
be disposed of by August II. the
house can get out of town and let
the senate sweat It out alone.
Majority Leader McCormack of
Massachusetts virtually assured
members of a long recess yesterday.
He did so In saying that house re
cesses might be In order after house
passage of the president arms-aid
proposal and a bill for economic as
sistsnce to Korea.
"We are far ahead of the senate,"
McCormack noted.
Forester Inspects .
Rogue River Area
Walter Lund, assistant regional
forester in charge of timber man
agement In region I of the forest
service, wa In th Rogue River na
tion! forest this week Inspecting
timber sale areaa.
He waa In th Klamath district
Wednesdsy and waa met by
Ranger R. L. Cooper and Timber
Sale Agent Oeorge Cleveland, who
conducted him through the timber
sale area which were (old during
wartime and post-war day.
Drunk Driver
Held In Jail
Wendell Whit Prime, 41. of
Chlloquin, was lodged In the Chllo
quln town Jail last night on a
charge of drunk driving. He was
arrested by state police on the old
stretch of The Dalles-California
highway and ball was set at 1250
by Justice of the Peace Lloyd
Peters.
Billfold Loss
Reported Here
Thomaa Doyle, 1345 Lookout, re
ported to city police late yesterday
afternoon the loss of a billfold con
taining 1130 In cash and Weyer
haeuser Timber company check for
about 140. He aald the wallet was
lost on Main between Fifth and
Sixth.
TRAGEDY
NEW YORK, Aug. 11 (VP) Sam
uel Ooppelberg, 94, one of the mil
lion suffering from New York
heat wave, moved his bed over
near a window last night to get a
bit of air.
His shriek wok th neighbor
at 4 a. m. today.
Rolling over In his sleep, he fell
out the window to death In a rear
yard five floors below.
Not Good for Them
Instrument should not be kept
In cedar cabinets, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica, because
the resinous matter In th wood
Hoover Says
US Spending
'Must Stop'
FAI.O ALTO. Calif.. Aug. II (.41
Th nation today had the sober
warning of It only living former
president thaC lis spending policies.
If unchecked, wilt rob posterity of
Its Inheritance.
Former President Herbert Hoover,
In a significant addresa. asserted last
night thai the lolled Htafea "I
blissfully driving down th bark
road to collectivism at tap speed."
'We hav not had a great social
isation ot property." he said, "but
w ar on the last mile lo collectiv
ism through governmental collec
tion and spending of the savings of
the people."
The country's president from 19JI
lo 1131 spoke before an estimated
11.100 persons In the beautiful grass.
carpeted Laurcne Frost Memorial
bowl an lh Stanford I'nlverelfy
rampus, vlrtuallv In the shadow sir
the Hooter Institute and library n
war, revolution and pear.
The ocarsinn was his lath birth
day celebration, sponsored by the
university In tribute to Its most
famous son. a graduate of Its first
dsss In 1195
President Truman's mesaag of
congratulations and good wishes
waa among the thousands which
cane from all ever th world. Home
of them eame from foreign lands
where Hoover' administration of
relief established hla nam a a
great humanitarian.
Hoover headed a special commis
sion on government orgsntaatlon
which recently completed a two
year study with a report recom
mending economies of four billion
dollars a year.
In his talk, broadcast by th four
major networks, h assailed th
costs of government.
'Along this road of spending, lh
government either take ver. which
Is socialism, ar dictate Institutional
and economic life, which Is fascism."
be aald.
Hoover said "Mr. Average Working
Cltixen" now must work II days a
year to support local. Stat and fed
eral government. Proposed addi
tional government spending would
take another 20 days' work, he sstd.
Police Holding
Several Lost Keys
Two ftstlc engagementa on Klam
ath avenue were Interrupted last
night by the arrival of city police.
Th first. bout 1:30. reportedly
involved Mr. and Mr. Amos Clar
ence Reed, and both wer arrested
on charges of being drunk and
disorderly. They forfeited 125 ball
each.
The second, about midnight, was
between Claire Barleen, 39. and
Floyd J. Barrett, 40. Both were ar
rested and poated IIS bail on
charges of disorderly conduct. .
Minor Accident )
Report Filed
A minor automobile accident last
night on Main street resulted In a
S fine for Agnes Malvlna Nelson.
37. nf 313 N. 11th.
City police reported Mrs. Nelson
pulled out of a parking place be
tween Sth and Ith and Into the
path of a vehicle driven by Earl
Epoch. 49. of 3434 Pershing way.
She waa charged with failure to
yield the right of way.
MASTIRPIICI
OF AMAZIMINT
rlr 10 smM lerrlfW
thrills over j--, f hjf j
J? ALL NEW SHOW 7gjgggg
I sLJldf IS' sos" ftM
ilJQ JAMES MASON
i V BARBARA BEL GEDDES
' I JJnlil 1,1 2 MIDHITE
Tax Millage Rate
In Portland Down
PORTLAND. Aug. 11 1 Tax
millage rates In Portland will be
down 3 5 mills the fiscal year 1949
50 despite an overall boost In bud
gets for th rlty and county agen
clea. Multnomah County Assessor W.J.
Palloon aald an upward adjustment
of commercial and Industrial prop
erly valuations hss permitted the
millage decrease. Home owner
should have slightly smaller tax
bills, he said. The rat Is 51 mill
compared with 53 5 mills In th
1948-49 year.
Total property levlea outside th
city limits may rang higher, how
ever, because of school and other
special district levies.
OTI Pool To
Get Bus Runs
Evening. Saturday and Sunday
bus service to the Oregon Tech pool
Is being added to serve Klamath
baain splashers. Bam Smith, city
recreation head, announced today.
Current aervlc five afternoon
runs between 1 and I provld Ire
rides.
Th venlng achedule calla for
two buses which will leav th court,
house at 7:30 and 1:30 p. m. and
start th return trip from th pool
at 1:10 and 9:30 p. m.
However, a far of 10 cent each
way will be charged for the evening
and week-end service, although
afternoon runs will continue with
out charge.
The city recreation department
employa buses owned by the Klam
ath bus company.
Navy Brass To Be
Demo Speaker
PORTLAND. Aug. 11 (A-VNevy
Secretary Francis P. Matthewa will
addresa a democratic party picnic
here Sunday. .
Jamea Good sell, secretary of th
democratic party of Oregon, Mid
Matthew will outline the adminis
trations views on the CVA. He will
arrive by plan an hour before th
picnic starta.
But Treasurer Wslter J. Pear
son will be master of ceremonies
and Stat Senator Austin F. Flegel
will speak.
Matthews also will attend th na
tional Knighta of Columbus con
vention which opens her next
Tuesday.
State Highway
Employe Passes
It waa learned her today that
Norval II. Jones. 63. for 15 year
an employ of the state highway
department her, died In a Salem
hospital last Saturday, after a
year Illness.
Funeral services were held In
Salem Tuesday. 2 p. m.
Mr. Jones, who had worked for
th highway department for 30
years, waa transferred from Klam
ath Falls to Salem In 1944.
He leave hla wife. Henrietta. In
Salem, a daughter and two grand
children In Medford.
JOLT
DALLAS. Aug. II i A crane
boom touched a 11.000 volt power
line yesterdsy and th Jolt knock
ad Herschel Hanson. Independence
to the ground, but hi bum were
not fatal.
He waa holding a cable attached
lo the boom as the eran moved
along a highway her.
Stronghold
Woman Files
Rape Charge
Tt'llXAKE. Calif.. Aug. 11
Robert Sims, 34-yrar-old Texas
Negro, la held In custody at lh
Modoc county Jail In Altura pend
ing Investigation nf a rape charge.
District Attorney Charlea Ledrreri
office said today.
Th district attorneys office la
working with Sheriff fllyn John
son on lh Investigation.
n& " w &
"- 7, t.- I r V mm m m a 5 a.H
itfi iHiMt,
YlrtWl
ws ft ,.h
Robert Young U
!A Shirley Temple U
1 john Aggy-Jy
COLO CAHTOON
Sim allegedly forced entry la
lo th railroad ear which wu living
quarters for Mrs. Sarah Lee, white
cook for a Negro Southern Paclfl
section crew at Stronghold. Th
53-year-old woman aald that her
husband waa gone last Saturday
night when the Negro entered her
car and choked her Into submission.
Tile woman railed an officer who
in turn called the sheriff office la
Alluraa.
Vacuum Trouble
During a tornado. 111 usually
Ihe lark of air that cause trouble.
As the funnel passes. It lower
outside air pressure so suddenly
that buildings are lorn apart a th
air Inside rushea out.
Item ainum m to l
IsiHH - CHnw stai
mrr swoii . iu wmook miw f
act a a corrosive.
7