PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEW'j. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 149
e
t.lcre Bush
Acre Meat
.lore Fish
By BILL JENKINS '
f HERE'S cheering news on ill lde
1 thee dan. On little Item telle
tit that one-fifth mora meat wa
produced thli fall than we had Isst
year, Maybe the good old steak and
ft daye an at least In the oiling.
The war years and rationing are
still a fresh memory with many, and
the project of completely free and
easy buying la a bright beacon In
the noma economy. Mora meat for
less money to the final purchaser
means mora fun In 11 ring.
THE California state) chamber of
commerce Informs us that busi
ness trends In the state are distinctly
favorable and seem to be on the
rise. While a tiny tinge of Jealousy
arise when we read of any state
doing well (even though Oregon Is
till gaining by leaps and bounds)
the California situation Is hand
tailored for the basin area.
As long as the state to the south
la doing well, more people coming
In and more business opening. It
stands to order that the Klamath
county as a whole will benefit. Cali
fornia 1 turning into an industrial
state well spotted with major cities.
Cities are growing every day. Our
own area Is predominantly an agri
cultural one. As long as California
cities keep growing, the market for
all the foodstuff, livestock and poul
try we can grow In this county In
creases. Tou cant build cities with
out lumber and we've got that.
They'll need substantial amounts of
everything we produce. The future
of Klamath Palls would seem assured
from an Indications. If it didn't
look good the local businessmen
wouldn't stay here. They are stay
ing. There' room for a lot more
growth here, and all we need Is a
lot of confidence and a lot of hard
work and a little patience. It's a
great country. Even for those who
don't shoot ducks.
CISHERMEN at Odell lake may
have better macrinaw fishing soon
The state game commission has
launched a program to secure lake
trout eggs for hatching and eventual
release In Odell. The fish would
be planted when approximately six
Inches In length and hopes are that
they will do well. Lake trout were-)
planted before, some 30 years ago,
but were unable to maintain them
selves In sufficient numbers to make
good angling. It was only last season
that a fair catch was recorded. Per
haps In a few more years the big
boys will again be In the deep water
in number.
AA's Coming
To Meet Here
Member of Alcoholic Anony
mous from Grants Pass, Medford.
Eugene. Portland and Klamath
Vails wiH be In attendance at a
meeting scheduled for 2:30 p m .
this Sunday at Veterans Memorial
ball In Klamath Falls.
Members of the medical profes
sion and the clergy, a well as all
Interested persons, are Invited to
attend and hear a discussion de
signed to acquaint the public with
the subject of alcoholism and the
manner In which Alcoholics Anony
mous hs succeeded In gaining a
membership of over 125,000 rehabil
itated alcoholics.
Feuding
Alcoholic Anonymous originated
June 10, 1935 when the founders,
a New York broker and an Akron
doctor, began working together to
help sick alcoholics. In 1639 there
were scarcely 100 members In a
few cities throughout the country.
Today there are some 2800 groups
functioning throughout the world.
Skin Damage Suit
Backfires
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 21 W
Mrs. Gertrude M. Shea told a dis
trict court Jury a facial treatment
In a beauty shop here damaged her
skin permanently.
The shop, she said, should pay her
$33286.
But the Jury didn't agree.
Instead, the Jurors awarded the
hop the $170.71 Its owners said
Mrs. Shea owed them In unpaid
bills.
' Carrots may be left In the ground
almost until the tune of the first
freeze without damage.
Mrs. Santa! Look!
HUNTING GUIDE This comprehensive mop shows the Tule Loke and
Lower Klamath game refuge. Closed areas are shown as well as water or
Counties Need
Funds to Curb
Locust Horde
LAKEVIEW Plans to poison egg
beds of the locust hords that In
vaded Lake and Hamey counties
last summer struck a financial snag
here Tuesday when 17 federal, state
and county officials and ranchers
met at the county courthouse to dis
cuss means of combatting further
spread of the pests.
Needed first is local money
county, state or private to show
that there Is local Interest In Tlght
ing the pests. Once that is put up.
It was explained by County Agent
Elgin Cornett Wednesday, the fed
eral government can be moved to
carry the bulk of a mass poison
ing program next spring when the
locust begin hatching out. After the
locust are large enough to leave
the hatching grounds It Is too late
for such control measures.
New Type
This locust Is a species new to
entomologists. It was explained at
the meeting. Bill Mabee and Ezra
Funk, Elko, Nev., of the federal bu
reau of entomology, who have been
studying this locust band for sev
eral years, explained that while the
reports of last summer's Invasion
were correct as to the size of the
band, they were exaggerated as to
the destructive nature of this par
ticular locust.
Called "range locust" by the en
tomologist, this species apparently
developed 10 years ago In the Ne
vada desert. It has been reproduc
ing rapidly and each season It has
moved north and west. Last sum
mer the area covered by the band
Increased by six times, and is ex
pected to move Into Warner valley
next summer unless controlled. The
forward elements stopped on Hart
mountain and the Warner range
last summer.
Range Preferred
But the range locusts. In their 10
years of travel, have stayed on
range lands and have by-passed hay
and grain fields. Apparently they
eat only on sagebrush, rabbit
brush, some broadleafed brouse
plants, while grass has suffered lit
tle damage from the locusts.
In order to definitely determine
whether the ranchers want the
horde stopped, and are willing to
put up money to that end, a sec
ond meeting will be held Novem
ber 3. Since Warner valley Is di
rectly In the path of the locusts,
the meeting will be held there but
the place had not been determined
this week.
The entomologists, federal and
state, who followed the hopper band
last summer have mapped the egg
beds so that baiting can be car
ried on when the time comes.
morsh areas. Also roads leading into the refuge are clearly outlined. The
opening of wildfowl season today saw this area crowded with duck hunters.
For a few pennies per -rd you
can advertise to thousands through
a Want-Ad I Phone 8111.
Roy Rineharts
CHEVRON STATION
STANDARD PRODUCTS
Atlas Tires Batteries
ir White Gas Kerosene
"ft Cleaning Solvent
Stove Oil
We Give
Orange Trading Stamps
A Book Full Is Good For
$100 Cash or $2.65 in Trade
So. 6th and Midland Road
Acre from Tower Theatre
w J
9308 fo dou' sizes 'ir-a?
MARIAN MARTIN
Oet started on this right now,
Mrs. Santa! Your Precious will love
these new doll-clothes for Christ
mas. A cowgirl outfit from head
to toe! Jumper, blouse, petticoat,
nightie, panties and booties. For
dolls 12. 14, 16. 18. 20 Inches talL
Yardages in Pattern 9301.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send TWENTY -FIVE cent in
coins for this pattern to Klamath
Falls Herald and News Pattern De
partment, P. O. Box (740. Chicago
80. 111. Print plainly YOUB NAME.
ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE, STYLE
NUMBER.
Don't miss our Marian Martin
Fall and Winter Pattern Book!
Smart, new clothes to sew at home.
Oift ideas by the score. Send fifteen
cents for this book a Free Pat
tern Is printed In the book a new
wesklt to wear with your skirt and
dresses!
SPORTSMEN INJURED
SPOKANE, Oct. 21 MV Two Spo
kane sportsmen were in a "fairly
good condition" at a local hospital
today following a plane crash near
DAYS
1 ALL WOOL
1
i Green-Grey
A Tan
WHIPCORD
PANTS
NOW
1350
(Dkh
(RsisudsjA
STORE FOR MEN
Corner 5th and Main
T
Elsasser
Returning
To Lutheran
Richard W. Elsasser, one of the
country's leading organists, is
scheduled for a return engagement
at the Zion Lutheran cnurch. Elev
enth and High, Thursday. Novem
ber 3 at S pjn.
Elsasser will present his concert
at the Hagelstein memorial organ
of the church. He appeared here in
a recital in June. 148. His mum
appearance la being sponsored by
the Zion Lutheran Laymen s
league.
Good Memory
Born in 1928, Elsasser Is Mid to
be the youngest person ever to nave
memorised and performed the com
plete 319 organ works of Bach. A
program of new and modern com
positions Is planned for his concert
here. The program will close with
an Improvisation. The theme, which
Elsasser will not see before hand,
will be submitted by Andrew Lo-
ney Jr, supervisor of musical edu
cation In the city schools.
The concert Is being arranged
through the contribution ot spon
sors, and there will be no admission
charge. A free will offering will be
taken. The public Is welcome.
Mellon to Preach
At Union Mission
Rev. Emanuel Mellon, pastor of
the Mount Shasta Baptist churcn oi
Weed, Calif., will be guest speaker
at the 7:30 p. m. Sunday service
at the Union gospel mission, 251
Commercial.
The Starlight Gospel Singers of
Weed will assist In the service and
In the dedication of Lee Artlne and
Den ice Black. Bible school will be
at 10 ajn.; worship. 11 am.; the
young people's service. 7 p.m.; and
the evening service. 7:30. All are
yelcome. Mrs. Callie M. Timms Is
pastor.
DENTAL RESEARCH,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 WV-Six
grant for dental research projects
were approved yesterday by the
public health service. Included was:
University of Oregon (Frank O. Ev
erett) 11482.
Mother Dies
Under Body
Of Daughter
ABILENE. Tex. Oct. 31 oPv-A
mother suffocated today beneath
the body of her daughter, critically
injured in a tornado which exploded
their home early today.
Mrs. Ruby Lee Pearson. 37. a
teacher, was the lone fatality of the
Brief storm which appeared to have
died out near this West Texas town.
Her daughter. Mina La Dell. 11.
was Injured critically. Long nails
from neavy urr.ber of the houie
were driven Into her body a she
lay helpless over her mother's lace.
Allay Pearson, 51. the Husband
and father, who is blind, and Eddie
Earl. 14, a son, were less seriously
Injured.
A vacated barracks Just behind
their home, several barns and other
smaller buildings also were
wrecked.
The storm roared Into the north
ern section of this town of 40.000
persons about 12:20 ajn. Hall, wind
and heavy rain accompanied the
live-minute twister.
Child Guidance
Course at OTI
on Mae Van Deusen. home
making representative, from the
State department of educaUon. con
ducted a child guidance Instruction
al course, the evening of October
20. in the recreation hall.
On October 28 an afternoon course
In general clothing will be held un
der the Instruction of Mrs. Helen
Li" toe. Hours are from 1 to 4 pm.
An upholstery class ha been or
ganized and will be under the aus
pices of Mr. Wilkes, proprietor of
a shop following this same line of
work In town. A great deal of In
terest was shown in all courses and
all are still open to more enrollees.
Tayloring, millinery, bedspread,
draperies and slip covers classes
have not worked out definite dates
yet, for meetings. These will be an
nounced later.
Elk, Wash., late yesterday. Irvln E.
Outahall, 34, the pilot, and Basil
Orr. 25, were Injured when the low
flying plane struck a fence.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mi. Mr. J B. Sirlar
as Ja Carlo
Prasriatara
Gf Survived
Hiroshima
Atom Bomb
FT. LEW 18, Wash, Oct. 21 m
There's a private in the army here
who lived through the Hiroshima
atomic bomb explosion.
He's Pvt. Kelly Naka.hu. 21.
He could tell his mates in khaki
how It feels to go through an atom
ic bombing, but he says nobody's
asked him as yet. Recalling 9:15
am.. Aug. 6. 1945. he says:
'In the Air
"I was studying on the second
floor of the Hiroshima Engineering
college. I heard a dull exnloalon and
looked out the window. The tops of
the buildings and houses were being
puuea up in Hie air.
"I saw the bomb wind coming to
ward the building and I ducked un
der a desk. After the celling caved
In, those of us who were left
cawied lo a bomb shelter. Five
minutes later. 11 of us out of a
class of &8 were alive.
"We were covered with the blood
of our classmates."
Enlist
Nakashlta was born in Ssn Jom,
Calif, and taken to Hiroshima by
hi parents at the age of 10. He
returned to the United Btatea this
year and enlisted In the army.
"I don't give lectures on the sub
ject. I Just happened to be there
when it hit and I was one ot the
lucky ones who got out."
a
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all of our kind
neighbors and friends for their ex
pressions of sympathy, and for the
beautiful floral offerings during the
Illness and passing of our beloved
wife, mother and sister, Lena
Schwelger.
MR. KONRAD 8CHWEIOER
TOMMY 8CHWEIOF.R
MR LEWIS SCHWEIOER it
FAMILY
MR. ROBERT SCHWEIOER &
FAMILY
MRS. MARIE WALLAN
MR. ARNOLD WIMAN
MR. EVERETTE WIMAN
MRS. MAUDE CROSS.
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
MAIN STREET LOCATION
Inquire 733 Main
Fh. 3483
One man tells another:
u
SCHENLEY
. . . it's richer,
mellower always!
W rwi R
&i&tii r i Home of VJZn
JJ( AGED
' Whiskies II ' . I
ilvT
T2HO' wmimj iaaw'
925 260
afatfMNfl J. 41 Of
ninr nirunrn uiuirvv.. . .... ...
HAUL DLinULU nlUOM 86 rxuur. I ml sikaiumi WHISKIES IN THIS tff-i AS.t-Itt
MODUCT ARE S YEARS OR MORE OLD. 35 STRAIGHT WHISKY. 65 GRAIN MKJ l
NEUTRAL SPIRITS. COPR. 1949, SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., N. Y. C.
HIGH
SCHOOL
News and
Comments
r
Flo Ann
Parking
frit' 2JLm
Today'a pep assembly lo a route
enthusiasm fur the football lame to
night between K.UIIH and the Lung
view. Wash., high school team was
einceed by Ronnie Lowell. It Includ
ed Mike Shade's band, a solo sung
by Doug Meyers and a skit by the
very recently organised "Little
Men's Marching and Chowder Soci
ety." These four boys carried glass
es of water acroas the stage and
then announced they were putting
out a fire in Principal James
Browns office.
Pep Peppers were in uniform to
day as they are every game day
and they sold tiny pennants and
rooter's button to KUHa students
thla noon In the halls. Although the
Pep Peppers will not be marching
during the halftlme show tonight,
the band has prepared a perform
ance that la a Utile out of the or
dinary. Pep Peppers definitely decided to
charter a Oreyhound bus tor mem
bers to go to Urania Paa for (he
grid game there October 38. The
next night the club will put on a
Halloween party for members an
their dales at the YMCA. Members
of the rally squad and their dates
have also been Invited to the af
fair. The KU1IS a cappella choir undrr
the direction ot Andrew Loney Jr..
has been hearing one local aololat
each week during a class period.
George Brewer, tenor and orchestra
director, haa been scheduled to sing
tor the group next week.
November It has been set as iht
date for the traditional big and little
sister dance. Junior and senior girls
are signing for freshmen girls they
would like for their little sisters and
the remainder will be aaalgned sis
ters. Many ot the girls are planning
to entertain their Utile slaters fur
ther than the dance, with dinner
afterwards and a show.
Mualc Is the latest addition to the
girls' physical education and swim
ming classes. Olrls are doing their
dally exercises in time with records
played on a phonograph and loud
speaker set up In the gym. Also, a
phonograph and loudspeaker have
been set up In the natatnrlum so that
girls may develop rhythm In their
strokes.
Wasps Interfere
With Broadcast
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J, Oct. 31
(A1 Listeners complained to a local
radio station that airplane noises
were Interfering with broadcast
from the Rutgers university football
stadium.
A checkup revealed not air
planes wasps!
The buzzing creatures had made
a sizeable home In the stadium
broadcasting booth.
Hospital
Wedding
Tuned In
WALLA WALLA, Oct. II MV-Tlia .
brat laid plana ot mice and men
oftllme
Victoria Pen lick, nurse at the
Walla Walla Veterans hospital, and
Dr. W. A. Minimum, also a staff -member,
were married last night,
seemingly with all the secrecy they .
had requested.
What they and Chaplain Lawrence
Coualna dlrtn t know was that the
microphone near which they stood
for Ui ceremony was on.
All 400 persons In the hospital
were tuned In.
Cobb to Prtoch
In Merrill
MKKRIIX Student Pastor Ger
ald Cobb who took over the pulpit ,
of the Merrill Presbyterian for lha
summer months will be her this
coming Sunday, October 33, to
preach at the II o'clock services.
He and Mrs. Cobb are coming from
Ban Atuelmo to be her for the
potato feaUvat.
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LOWEST
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