PACE TWO
Girl Scouts
Get Several
lien Leaders
Beyers! Olrl Scout troop bow have
leader and art abit to suit thtlr
activities, thank to eommunltv
mlndad women who hare volun
teered thatr Urn. Howvr. mora
leader art needed. aspeclallT ta th
Ted Ivaiu and her assistants. Mr.
Ill Kadkey, executive secretary,
would be happy to talk ovar the
dulls of troop leaden with anyone
Inure ted.
Many of the recent newcomer
to Scouting are working with Henley
and Malln slrla. Mr. Rucll Her
anan taken a Brownie troop In Malln
whllt Mr. Clifford Phillip and her
assistant, Mr. Roger Wllkeraon. art
working with another Henley troop.
Malta
In Malln th aeoond grade Brown
ie nan Mr. Lloyd Warntr aa a
new aitaat leader; the third
grader art being directed by Mr.
Ted Evan and her uuUnU, Mr.
Dick Krarer and Mr. Carl McVey:
Mr. John Preiug I aaeiated with
the fourth grade Brownie Scouu by
Mr. Tlrgtl Parrie and Mra. Pred
Wattaer. whllt the fifth grade
Brewmea hT a new aatUunt
leader In Mr. Max Marvin.
Mr. Jamea Conroy la helping with
en Malln Intermedial troop, and
Mr. Willi Martin and Mr. Joe
Fabrtanek art working with an
other.
Klaaaatb Falla
In Klamath Fall Mra. Jackie
Leech and Mr. Florence McConnell
volunteered to take two troop In
Mill neighborhood and Mr. Roy
Lien consented to work with
Brownl Seoul in the Rlveraid
neighborhood.
Mr. Dorothy Ooahring aa or
ganization chairman la happy to
welcome these volunteers and atate
that then I alwaya room for more.
Lake Chest
Reorganized
LAKEVTEW Th Lake County
Community Cheat underwent a com
plete reorganization Monday eve
nine at a dinner at Hotel Laktview
and proceeded to map out the 111
fund raising campaign which ha
bean act to open Friday morning.
October 3. Merle 8. Lowden waa
elected county chairman for the
reorganised group by the IT men
and women present.
This year the Chest win feature:
1. A temporary pad secretary to
handle the myriad detail of th
drive, Mra. Jo Elliott haa accepted
the position.
1. A goal baaed on a sound bud
get to be fully and finally prepared
In advance of the drive.
1. A completely organized and in
formed eorpt of volunteer drive
workeua to push the campaign
"V through and wind it up between Oc
nbte'J and November 10.
A board of eight directors com'
posed of prominent businessmen.
An advisory board composed of
representatives from the youth and
welfare agencee that receive Chest
funds, and also representatives of
farm, labor, church and civic
roups.
A requirement that th local at en
el es which receive Chest funds fur
nish workers for the drive.
Feteeh, ChalraaaBi
Doug Petach was named cam
paign chairman, and the group au
thorised th employment for about
one month of a paid worker to put
In full time handling the details.
Fetach and Lowden at once pur
auadad Mrs. Elliott to accept the
responsibilities of that position and
Mra. Elliott haa already begun her
duties.
Local Doctors
Attend Meet
A group of Klamath medical men
wen in attendance at the annual
meeting of the Oregon State Medi
cal society in Eugene this week.
Going from here were Dr. George
I Wright, Dr. Wayne Espersen, Dr.
Merle Swansen. Dr. Hugh Bwaney,
Dr. Richard Currin. Dr. A. A.
Boule, Dr. T. P. Farley and Dr.
William G. Holford.
Dr. and Mrs. Wright returned
Friday morning in order to attend
the Medford game tonight Dr.
Wright observed that the meeting
waa well attended from every coun
ty in the state and that a tint
scientific program was presented by
apeclaliau in various fields of
medicine. '
DtBolt Reported
Seriously III
Word haa been received here of
the serious illness of Frank DeBolt
in an Ashland hospital DeBolt en
tered the hospital for an appendix
operation several days ago, and
complication hare made hi con
dition critical.
Until three week sgo, DeBolt was
a widely known member of Klam
ath's merchandise fraternity, serv
ing as the manager, of Hardy's
Men's store for several years. He
recently purchased an interest in
a men' apparel store in Ashlsnd
end moved there with his wlft. Th
DeBolt resided at the Linda Vista
Courts. 19S1 Eric street, for more
than 13 years.
Eugene Hunters
Stop Here
A hunting party madt up of four
Eugene resident stopped in Klam
ath Palls en route to th Oroh
ranch in Eastern Klamath county
Thursdsy.
In the group were J. Fred Flock,
formerly of Klamath Falls: 'Shy
Huntington, well known Eugent
businessman and prominent In
Oregon educational circles; Hunt
ington's son. Chuck, and Jack
Danner. also a former Klamalh resl
drnt. They will spend a week on
"" trio.
,
Hews Headaches
And Ripe
Cheese
v BILL JENKINS
UNN1NQ a newspaper ha a.
least aa many headaches as any
other business I can think of just
on nana Not that I Intend to do
any large scale weeping on the
public bosom. I'm merely stating a
Iscu Deb earlier mentioned th
time element. Working all day with
one eve on the clock. Now on top
of that Herb Hemlngsen Just ramt
in and told me that we were too
tight ithe space, that is) and we d
have to do something. So we lighten
up a few pagea and add two more.
And when you get all that done and
the presses roll then your circula
tion headache Harts.
Borne years ago wt used to roll
the press about tour or flvt In the
afternoon. That waa fine. All we
hsd waa a four or five thousand
circulation right here in town and
the carriers could get the paper de
livered in tune for before dinner
consumption. Now we cover the
area from Chiloquin to Stronghold
on the sam day, or aa close as w
can. So. we start the presa at I 30
in the afternoon. Then cornea fall
and shorter dava and we move the
press time up to 3: IS, where it is
now. When winter hits and it gets
dark at 4:30 and the roads are
clogged with snow and mud well
have to speed up again. We're work
ing on that one now. If it Isnt ont
thing It's another. But wt lite it.
MUCK season Just around
corner and the birds beginning
to come into the basin in ever in
creasing numbers. Those old green
heads sure look good when they set
their wiruts and pitch In for a rest
on the lakes, river and pond of :
th basin. Hunting should be good !
this year. i
HERE'S my candidate for the most
.,.,..,. v.rtlumnl rl the
week. It's taken from- the October
Issue or oourmei ana reaas:
"Rough and Rugged 3 Year Old
Cheddar. A man's cheese. No wax
coat. No gift wrap. In original
cheese cloth. Crusted and shot with
mnlri Uarri nn cnimhlv. Will not
slice or spread. Not processed, pas
teurised or moKuceyea-wiin. oinp
back the cloth. Scrape off the mold.
rk- nff - mUm anlinter. Taste
its clean, rich, mellow, nutty, linger
ing sharpness, iner are omy ae ot
the th last of our 1343 cheese
- vmi mwilHn't want a more
descriptive ad than that, could you?
Beside wnicn. i use npe were.
THE weather prophets are starting
t.. w.-m nn aireedv. mvself In
cluded. I Just posted a small wager
with Jimmy Barnes on me snow
ititattnn Ut "(intends there won't
be two Inches of snow on the streets
at any one time between now ana
the 24th ot December at midnight.
I say there will. And that's one bet
I sincerely hope I lose. While we
were making that arrangement Bev
Thomas made the statement that
his horse evidently thought it was
going to be a tough winter. They
have put on a heavy coat of hair In
readiness for what cornea and they
started doing It earlier than usual.
Mavbe that'a a sign of a tough
winter alright. Doesn't the fact that
deer Invade a town mean a blii
aardy winter? Well, several days
ago a four-point buck turned up In
Keith Cobo's front yard at the end
of Conger avenue. When Keith
dashed Into the house for a cam
era the buck Jumped into Link
river, swam across and took off over
the hill Into park territory. Maybe
he's going to break into the deer
pen out there an feed off the city
this winter. Draw your own con
clusions. All I'm doing is hoping for
a mild winter.
Two KF Nurses
Get High Posts
Two Klamalh Fslls nurses were j
elected to high posts In Oregon's'
two top nursing associations which I
held their annual conference this ;
week at the Multnomah hotel In
Portland. '
Margaret Strode, Klamath Union 1
high school nurse, waa named to '
the board of directors of the Ore- I
gon State Nurses' association, and
Murial Palmer, public health nurse, 1
was elected treasurer of the Oregon
State Organization for Public
Health Nursing.
The three-day session wound up
Wednesday.
11
'I , S J
the! i , . . "'&..v '. '. t ;4
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
More Shop
Bids Sought
In Siskiyou
YRFKA The Siskiyou Joint union
high school dm net meeting here
late Thursday afternoon, voted lo
re-advert 1st for bids tn put tht
shop building at Built Valley high
school at Dorrt In usable condition.
This work was advert lard for last
spring but the low eat bid of SSOO0
was considered too high.
In order to make the shop build
ing usable, there must be a new
floor and lavatory facilities, board
members said.
Trbbe Atalnat
Trustee O. A. Trbbe of Yreka
voted agalnat advertising for bids
on the grounds that other schools
needed facilities more then Dnrris
needed a shop building. He also
said that the trustees had built a
3140.000 gym for the school last
year and that 'the shop could wait."
However, other trustees said that
the district has Invested some 33000
In the building and when completed
would have a valuation of 333.000
The board awarded a bid on a
43-pa.iaengrr school bus for Weed
high school to the Mountain Motor
Sales of Weed for 30313.
& Ik
Wl III
WELCOMES VICE PREXY J. W. Corbett, Soulhern Pacific
vice president, arrived in Klamoth Falls Thursday morning
to attend the safety meeting at the Legion holl. He was wel
comed by C. T. Jones, left, safety supervisor; J. A. McKin
non, Shosto division superintendent, and M. A. Nugent, SP
superintendent of safety."
Mild Scarlet
Fever Cases
Reported Here
Seven cases of scarlet fever hare
been reported In this area, and
while they are mostly mild, health
officers urge caution.
Dr. Seth M. Kerron. county health
officer, said that In most cases, the
attack la so mild that parent may
not even recognize the disease in
their children. The danger lies in
the fact that youngsters with a very
mild attack may go to school and
play with other children, passing
the disease on to others who might
not have an immunity to scarlet
fever, causing a truly severe case.
City, Suburbs
Of the seven cases, all of which
are In Isolation. Dr. Kerron said
that most are in the city and nearby
suburbs although there have been
two in outlying areas.
Symptoms parents should look for
are mild sore throat and a rash. If
those symptoms should appear. Dr.
Kerron urges that the children be
kept at home, away from others,
and placed under medical care.
Man Reports
$200 Stolen
A Mexican named Manuel Schon
ehls reported to the district at
torney's office this morning that his
wallet containing over 3200 was
taken In a stong-arm robbery last
night.
He accused two other Mexicans of
the robbery, which he said occurred
in the Spring Lake district. The dis
trict attorney's office was investi
gitlng. Schonchls said his assailant were
driving a 1941 Mercury sedan bear
ing a California license.
Potato Harvest
Labor Ample
Siskiyou Vets
Job to Helm
YREKA A new assistant county
veteran service office haa been
named to handle veterans affair
In the south end of Siskiyou county
with the appointment of Norman
H. Helm to the postlon. The offices
will be at 103 Pine street in Duns
mulr and Helm took over today.
Helm replace Lloyd Clair who
resigned to serve a aupply sergeant
for the national guard at Yreka.
Helm la a World War II veteran
with 13 month' services in the In
fsntry overseas. He la a former
forest service employe at Callahan.
Helm and his wife art now living
in Dunsmuir.
With spud harvest going full
speed throughout the basin area no
trouble in tne labor supply picture
Is anticipated by Jack Almeter of
the state employment office.
The supply is meeting the de
mand AlmetF Xalrt anri
who came In last week are remain- a? a" a
lng due to the clear bright weather. Jt3a bCOlltS
off setting those who packed up and
took off during last week scold and DOOt Stoldl
Jaycee Show
Rehersals
UnderWay
I Rehearsals are underway for
I "Laff It Off." local talent show be
i ing sponsored by the Klamath Coun
I ty Junior chamber of commerce to
I benefit its annual Christmas party
I for children.
The show will oe presented In the
Klamath Union high school audltor
I mm Wednesday and Thursday, Oc
tober 18 and, 30.
The play is being directed by
Juanita Watt Smith of New York
City.
Cast of 10
' Included In the cast are some 100
' people who will Impersonate fa
mous newspaper columnists and
! other names behind the news. Mr.
; and Mrs. Jim Burness will imper
' sonate Mr. and Mrs. John 4, Pub
lick, two average Americans, who'
. Introduce each scene as they read
i their newspaper.
One of the show's highlights will
be the "Fromies Days Celeorsuon"
scene. Bob Kent will Impersonate
Gene Autrey, master of ceremonies,
and Sally Kent will be Judy Canova.
I Al Longe will be the old-time sett
' ler. Pappy Chlselfinger. Caller for
! square dancing tn the scene will be
Otto Ellis of Malln.
I Old Timers
j Old-time settlers of the communi
I ty will be interviewed and given
; awards for their services in build
: ing the town. Any local resident la
eligible to vote for the persons quali
fied as the oldest resident of the
community, oldest merchant, oldest
grandmother and tne grandmother
with the greatest number of grand
children. Letters and cards nominating per
sons for recognition may be mailed
to the Junior chamber of commerce.
Klamath Falls not later than Mon
day, October 17. Winners will be
notified so they may be presented
the nights of the show.
Other Performer
Others in the cant include Cousin
Kay. Marcllle Reynolds: Rochester.
Ted Igl; Inquiring reporter, Wes
Gudenan; Walter Wlncnell, Floyd
Wynne; Dorothy Dlx, Percy Evans;
Hedda Hopper, Ann Walters: and
comic strip characters, Everett
Ball, Cliff Clayton, Bud Stelnseifer.
Cal Lamb, and Mary Schroeder.
Specialty number will be .Iven by
Catherine Blanas, Sandy Poteet and
the Barbershoppers.
Modoc Play
Day Drew
Many Girls
Over 300 elementary schoolgirls
took part in a cltywide play day
held at Modoc field Thursday, tht
first girls' sports event ot Its kind
this school term.
Directing the mee were Mrs.
Carolyn Ward. Pelican: Fllrabrth
Roper. Conger: Mrs. Myrtle Devoy.
Riverside: Anna Hansen. Falrvlew;
Dorothy Ramsey. Fremont, and Mrs.
Edna Hunsakrr. Mills.
A total of 343 girls participated.
13 from Pelican, 13 from Conger. 31
from Riverside. 33 from Falrvlew,
33 from Fremont. 30 from Roose
velt and 79 from Mills.
In the A series, th purple team
wa champion and the reda second,
and in the B gamea th yellows
were champions and th orange
team second.
Fire Losses
On Increase
Fire prevention experts expressed
concern today and renewed their ef
forts to reduce America's fire toll
after the national loss In August
showed a rise following seven suc
cessive months of decline from the
corresponding months a year ago.
No reason for the August, 1949,
rise of 1.2 per cent over August, 1943,
has been discovered, but th Na
tional Fire Protection association
says thai sub-standard construction '
is a leading cause of high fire loss.
Barriers
Included in sub-standard con
struction I the lack of fir bar
riers in walls and other concealed
spaces through which flames can
spread rapidly. Fire prevention
groups are Insistent that all such
spaces be fire-stopped.
Or slasa and therfnr Mniw kin-n '
and needs no chemical treatment
to resist fire, mineral wool Insula
tion Is accepted aa ftre-retaraiint
construction by administrators of
msny building codes.
T h Home Insurance company
states: "Insulation in walls and ceil
ings should be the non-inflammable.
mineral base type such aa mineral!
wool.
I. M. ( Illl.COTg
Old Timer
Recalls
Early Days
Forty years Is a long lime to be
continuously in one tin of business,
but this represents the length of
time that Ed Chllcole. local realtor,
has been operating a real estate
and Insurance business In tht city of
Klamath Falls. Old-timers will re
member that In the fall of 1909.
Jo Pierre hsd a real estate office
In tht old American Hotel building
at tht corner of 7th and Main.
From Idaho
Ed Chllrott cam here from Wal
lace. Idaho, and bought the office
equipment from Joe Pierre and has
not even taken a long vacation
except to visit the old home In the
Blue Ridge mountains of Pennsyl
vania during the summer of 1947.
The location of tht offlrt has been
changed a number of times. For a
time It waa In Ihe Kelsey building,
then In th 8tewart-Drew, next In
tht Wayman building at the corner
ot 9lh and Main, and for the last
10 years In the Medical-Dental
building at III N. 9th. While in
the Kelsey building Chllcole took
in David M. Smith aa a partner.
Alone
Smith retired In 1941 and Chll
rott conducted tht business alone
for several years, except that Fred
Fleet was associated with him as
a real estate broker for many years.
The late Frank Ira White was also
connected with the afflc for sev
eral years. Robert B. Chllcole and
William E. Chllcole. his two sons,
served In World War II and came
Into the business at the close of
the war. The business Is now con
ducted as a co-partnership under
the assumed nsme of Chllcole and
Smith, and Ed Chllcole are the sole
rote end Bill Chllcole are Ihe salt
owners.
Man Finally
Returned On
Check Charge
It took Iwo trips bark eat. but
louls Eugene Murphy. 31. has final
ly been returned lo Klamalh county
tu far a charm of paaalng bail
clinks.
Specifically lie is rliaigeri Willi
foigrrv bv Impersonation and the
aherlfta office rcpon Muiphy is
believed lo hsv pard several
hundred dnllats worth of checks
last summer, pawing himself nfl a
a llmrreer for Ihe Amndrl Cnn
alrurlliin company, working on the
Tokotre Falla dam piont.
Irora Omaha
Murphv waa brought In to the
county jail laat night bv Deputy
Blieilff Marlon llarnea who recoiled
In in from Omaha. Neb.
Several week ago Murphy, an
army deerlrr. aa held at Fort
Rflllanilll Harrison, Ind. rlhrrllf
Jack Pranry went bark to Indian-
FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 14, 194?
.....ll- In lake lllm llllll rll-l,ulu
H ) ' I ' - ...... - 1 n
the army'a promlx lo rtleaaa him.
Illll iiii ri"i; -rn rnuia to
Indianapolis for extradition pro.
rvrdinga. Muiphy was ghrn an
rnirigrnry furlough front which ha
lallnl to rrlurn.
He waa located again Iwo wrrki
ago in Omaha.
T. Ttxoi Tyler
Hrt Tonight
Western music fane will lie stile
i It-at nn of tht brat.kiinv.it
bamla of that lyp tonight. Friday,
at tne aimory worn iij r.tans
piearnta T Trias Tyler. "Th
tiiowl," and his band
On previous wpiieaisniea, lam
have crowded Hit armory lo hear
Tyler. Aa apeclal gueals. Tyler will
piearnl candidate for queen of ih
Klamalh Bam Potato Festival.
Firemen Knock Out
Soot Blaze
City firemen aiuwered a rail lo
310 Reclamation, the Hay Tviira
home, today, where they found snt
burning In the HMa of a turtiare
No damage waa done T.lt rail
came In to the flit nation at 9 10
a m.
INDS
TODAY
Open n
For a few penmea per rd you
can advertise to thousands through
a Want-Ad! Phone 3111.
Door Open TonlrM 3:39
H0Xt UST 2 days"
School Children
Get Heolth Shots
Gilchrist and Crescent Lakt
school children were given Immuni
zation shots Thursday by Klamath
County Health Officer Dr. Seth M.
Kerron and Public Health Nurse
Murial Palmer.
At Gilchrist 73 diphtheria immun
izations were given, with IB given at
Crescent Lake. In both schools, 00
children had smallpox vaccination
Rehabilitarors
Tour OTI
OTI The quarterly staff meeting
of tht state division of vocational
rehabilitation at OTI this week wa
highlighted by an Inspection tour of
the campus and classes.
Director Winston D. Purvlne waa
guide for the tour. In tht group
were Btate Director C. F. Feike,
Supervisor Irvln F. Bryan, Counse
lor D. D. Elklns, Oeorgt Hall and
Nannette Schumki, all of Salem;
Supervisor Harry C. Palmer, and
Herbert Kettlholn, William Stuart,
Rosa T. Murray. J. J. Humblrd,
Lester Norman and C. V. MacDon
ald, all of Portland; P. F. Naylor
of LaOrande; Oeorge C. Davl of
ugen and Margaret P. Lamb of
Portland.
Th three-day meeting will wind
up Saturday.
Buttons Advertise
Pototo Festival j
MERRILL Bright green and or-:
ange buttons centered with a large
potato have appeared on the lapels
of most of Merrill's citizenry. The
colorful buttons are something new 1
this year, and are proving an ef-j
fectlve means of advertising this
years festival.
The buttons, priced at 25 cents ;
each will soon be on sale In Klam-
ath Fills, Malln, and Tulelake. 1
Marlon Rislev. skinner of th Baa
Scouts, report that a boat used by
the Scouu has been stolen within1
tne past lew day.
The rnwhnat - a tmA - t V. a
Scouts' Upper Klamath lake dock
at Front street. It is 18 feet long,'
r o u n d-bottomed. square-sterned, '
painted maroon and cream. I
The boat was loaned to the Seal
Scouu by Oregon Tech through the
Elks lodge.
ins, too' -j
I tT aaWaaaaaaataa-a-
a
. . Morning 1
Kid. Show -Sti!
Car and Truck
Hit, Damaged
A sedan and a pickup ' were
slightly damaged this morning in
an Intersection collision at Cortez1
and Balsam streeu In Stewart-Len-1
nox addition. I
The sedan was driven by Helen'
Mary Warner, 3143 Corteg, and was
damaged to the extent it had to be
towed way,- state police reported.
The pickup was driven by Roy Mel-1
vln Porter, route 3, box 419. I
Police reported both cars entered
the Intersection simultaneously and 1
the pickup skidded Into the left front !
of the aedan. There were no in-1
Juries.
OTI Folk Dance
Club Meets
OTI First meeting of the Oregon
Tech Folk Dancing club wa held
Thursday evening In the campus
guest house.
Mrs. Ellen Smith, club director,
announced to Ihe 16 couples attend,
ing that loudspeaker and caller
will be used In the future in order
to facilitate Instruction.
Future meeting will be held at
tne same place on Wednesday eve
nings at 7:30. Everyone Interested
Is invited.
5" SpeWri!lc!rt"i 1
Flshways
PORTLAND, Oct. 14 OP) Ade
OUAt flshwavs through MrNarv
dam are assured. Col. William 1
Whipple, Walla Walla district army!
tnglneer, ald here yesterday.
Northwest Park
Board Propose'd
OLYMPIA, Oct. 14 (Pi Plans to
establish a Northwest park associa
tion will be discussed next January
In Spokane, Mr. Ruth Peeler of
Des Moines, a member of the Wash
ington atate parks and recreation
commission, said yesterday.
Representative of the 11 western
slate have been Invited to attend,
she ald.
Film Library
Selection!
. MARK TWAIN'S
Best Loved Story
"ADVENTURES OF
HUCKLEBERRY
FINN"
SUrring
Mickey Roonty
PlUf
t Cartoon
and
a On Stag
I Th Hl-H
I Fun Show!
175 'r
A7tiS
ClAaaJ
JV"1 -a -
!
i
i r ..... VJ
THE
RAVES are
UNANIMOUS!
j FABULOUS VfeJ
LMbKtA STAR IN El
F
VERY
ROLE OF A CHEAT DRAMA!
GREGORY PECK
AVA GARDNER
MELVYN DOUGLAS
WALTER HUSTON
ETHEL BARRYMORE
FRANK MORGAN
AGNES MOOREHEAD
A afro mt nUrUlnmvti gtysifu) hrlnt yM3
THE SCREEN'S TOP TWIN BILL!
V
BAD MEN FEARED...
BRAVE MEN CHEERED...
mm
iiiGion
Doon Open Tonight 4:30 Saturday at 12:30
r MIDNIGHT
m m - w atr W m m tIw
m svw v iar . w
THE GREAT SHINER
I M(TM IIIIWTII MtTCI fICTIII
in inuxw" biatnui luuin-intiiii'iucuil
a tieutllC 'ODUCTION
ATURDAT
t -aHJ
Amarlco't
favorite funnymen
...up lo thtlr ntcltt
in hoi woler In
Darkest lofffico!
Extra!
SUNDAY!
Complete Pictures
of Tonight's
WORLD'S
CHAMPIONSHIP
FIGHT
Between
Pat Valentino
and
Ezzard Charles
i
Son Francisco's )
COW PALACE (
X.
A