SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 194?
HERALD AND NEWS," KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACl THRU
WEATHER
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'III. . aa
' ' Vlaila Mr. Dan Robertson. Hi
former Kaihrrlna Undley. arrived
on United Air Line from her home
at Atherum. Calif., early Una aft
ernoon for week-end visit with
relatives Mr. Koberlsnn and her
mother. Mra. Oeorg K. Undley.
will leave Sunday by far to return
to AUirrton where Mra. Undley
will vuil for a time, and lo with
her daughter Oerlrurte and tern,
lly Mr. and Mra. William Cleva
and daughter nulla l.m at Dlnuba.
Calif. While here Mra. Robertann
also waa the guest of her lter.
Mra. Oeorge A. Myera of HI Pa
cific Terrare.
HunUni Mr. and Mra. 'rrank
llolmea. formerly of Klamalh Falls,
are arriving tomorrow from Port
land, for tew day.' hunting,
llolmea waa assistant manager of
the United Slatee National bang
here, and now la manager of the
Hiadlum branch of the bank In
Portland.
friendship Meeting - There will
be Prlendahlp meeting of the
Women of tha Monee Tueaday eve
ning at oclork at the home of
Mra. N. 8. Hepburn. Ill Eldorado.
Thoae unable to gel transportation
may call Mra. Hepburn at 33:11.
Crew Member Robert W. Bhaw.
aeaman. U8N, aon of Mr. and Mra,
It. L. Shaw. 1013 ndorado street,
la serving aa a crew member aboard
the aircraft carrier UH8 Boxer,
which la participating In "Opera
tion Mikl." a large-arale amphibi
ous exerclae In the Pacific.
Vleil Mr. and Mra. I.loyd Btltt.
nrmerly of Klamath Falla. now
living in Stockton. Calif , apent
w last week her, at the home of
T Mr. end Mra. C. H. Poater. 1M1
Portland atreet. Btltt waa district,
freight and paaaengrr agent for
Southern Pacific here.
la lllllalde Mra. Delphi!! Ly
man, mother or Mra. Waller Jen
draajewakl of thle city, la rerelv
Ing medical care at Hillside hoa
ptlal. t'aneeaaiana The Riverside PTA
la in rharge of the concession bootii
at the Klamath Kennel club dog
allow at the fairgrounda Sunday.
lanr will meet In the upper FOE
hall on November I. All member,
are asked to bring pnllurk.
Recovering Prlenda of 10-year-old
Hubert Logan of Talent will
be luterealcd lu learning he la re
covering satisfactorily from aa
vera attack of pneumonia al the
Community hoapllal In Medford
and haa been moved to the lioine
of Ilia mother. Mra. Mae Logan of
Talent, formerly of Klamalh KalU.
Robert attended Palrhaven achool
here and friend may addreaa card
to Box 11)0. Talent. Ore. He will
be out of achool for aeveral weeka.
Meeting Changed The Klamalh
County Karm bureau will not meet
In the recreation hall In Merrill
on Monday, November 1 a prev
iously announced. There will be
an executive board meeting on that
dale In the Klamath County cham
ber of commerce.
Navy Duty Virgil E. Ratllff. tea
man apprentice, UHN, of Route I.
Malln. la participating In the Joint
army - navy eaerclae "Operation
Mlkl" aa a crew member of the
ubmarlne CBS Ronqull.
Enllale Oarth O. Parker, 310 B
8th atreet, inhaled for duty Willi
the Infantry through the local US
army recruiting offlre At the time
of hla enlistment he waa employed
at the Suburban Lumber company.
Baby Born Mr. and Mra. Leon
ard Putman of Keno, who became
the parent of their tint child,
a boy. on October 3ft. have named
him Gary Allen. Mra. Putman la
the former Mary Jean Stuart.
Auilllarv Meet Eaglea auxll
f'hlld III Pour-year-old Stephen
Earl Hide, aon of Mr. and Mra.
Karl Hide of Tulrlake. la a patient
at HUUIde hoipltal receiving medi
cal care.
(iarden flub The Evergreen
Harden club will meet Monday.
November 7, at I p. m. In Alta
mont arhool Vivian Pluher mill be
In charge of the program.
Upending Week Mr. and Mra.
Louie Benunn and Blllv. 1135 Pine,
are unending the week-end with
the Rev. Donald Peterman and
family of Alea. Ore.
Goose-Hunting More
Attractive to Cordon
Nov Than Politics
KiiiiT-Dovvsr
SPOKANE. Nov. I 141 The big
Spokane naval aupply depot, once
one of the largenl of It kind in the
Writ, may be ahui down eoon, the
commanding ofllrer aald today. "For
the la.t 14 month the depot ac
tivity, have been ateacllly dlmlnuh
Ing." aald Capt. J. E. Brennen. "If
further artlvlllea are cut the depot
may be cloned."
Merrill Girls
Organize Club
' MERRILL Second grade girl
have organized a Bluebird troop,
and have choaen the name Butter
fly Bluebird. The following offic
er have been elected: prealdent,
Carol Barren: vice prealdent, Brtta
O'Keefe; aecretary, Thereaa Dead
Wiley. The flrat project of the group
wa the painting of a aign for
the float In the potato teatlval.
Thereaa Deadwiley. Janice Luk and
Sarah Weat were on the committee.
Laat week the girl vuiled Ortgg
grocery and ahopped for a good
breakfaaL Thla Saturday, Nov. 5.
they will cook and aerve a good
brrakfat at the home of their
leader, Mra. Dale' Weit.
Weed Arrangement
On a recent walk the troop col
lerted weeda and aeed pod., and
will make weed arrangement in
Uie container they painted. Theme
will be on dliplay at the grade
arhool next Thurtday. Nov. 10.
which la the annual vUlllng day
for parent.
The Butterfly Blucoird meet
each Wedneaday at the Weat home,
and a hoateaa aerve each time. To
date Alice Abbot, Kathleen Degnan
and Sarah Weat have been hoal
eaaea to date.
Mr. Wet I el.itd by Mr.
John Degnan and the apoiuor are
Mra. Lloyd Link and Mrs. Oren
Storey.
By HALE HCAKBKOIJOII
Guy Cordon wa In Klamath Pall
till morning "getting hi feet back
on the ground" after 10 hectic
month lu Washington.
The Roseburg republican, member
of the U. B. aenate since IBM, ar
rived In town early this morning
from Balem where he stwke at a
convention of Oregon OOP cluba.'
He had breakfast at the Oscar
Klttredge home on N. 3rd and later
today waa to go over to the Kltt
redge MC ranch In Warner valley
for some gooae-huntlng. Dan J.
Boyle, retired Massachusetta com
missioner of labor and Industry, and
Mr. and Mrs. Vic McKenile of Car
mel, Calif., were also In the party.
No Politic
The senator 1 not on a political
trip hi current term run until
CM and hla visit with a reporter
for The Herald and Nrwa at break
fast wa more conversational than
political.
He touched, however, on a few
Item of senatorial Interest. Includ
ing CVA, Mnn Wallgren of Wash
ington and Robert Tafl of Ohio.
Against CVA
A for the Columbia valley au
thority, the proposal for federal
management of electrical power and
allied resources of the Columbia
river which probably will be a giant
lAue In congressional election In
Oregon next year. Cordon again put
himself down aa against the present
proposal.
He said that. In due course. CVA
legislation should come before the
congress sometime next year but 'hat
he hoped It would get an unfavor
able committee report and "Just
languish" Cordon la a CVA foe
and expert CVA to become the
great talking point for the demo
crats next year.
Senator Cvrdon agreed with the
sentiments passed by Congressman
Lowel Stockman In an curlier lorn I
Interview that Ohio Robert Taft
la one of the most If not the
most able men In the aenate and
declared he thought the voters of
Ohio would return Taft to the aen
ate next year.
Taft vs. Labor
Taft. generally retarded as the ac
tual head man of the OOP na
tionally and a probable presidential
candidate In 1953. Is the object of
all-stnpa-out opposition from organ
Iced labor.
A for Mon Wallgren, former
Washington state governor and sen
ator and crony of President Truman.
Cordon 1 eloquent In hi opposi
tion. He termed Wallgren a former
billiards champ, a "fellow who ought
to be In a billiard room than In
an Important administrative Job."
Cordon helped block Wallrren' ap
pointment as chairman of the na
tional security resources board, a
post the Roseburg republican aald
waa one of the moat Important ad
ministrative position in the world,
dealing with the security of 140,
000,000 people, and also opposed
Wallgren for appointment to the
federal power commission, although
the latter appointment went
through.
Tired
Thoae and oilier subjects were
touched upon around the breakfast
U.ble, between bites of ham and
egg, but It waa obvious Cordon wa
physically tired from the long ses
sion of congreaa and waa looking
forward to a few day' relaxation on
the MC ranch.
"What I want to do now It train
my shotgun on a honker and see
If I can bring him down." the sen
ator sighed, "one of those big, one
that make the ground shake when
they hit.'
CIO Probing
Suspected
Red Leaners
CLEVELAND. Nov. i tip, The
CIO 8 executive board called In left
wing nominee for post on the
board today to face charges they
are Ineligible under the amended
CIO constitution, because of pro
communist leaning.
I'nder Fire
Nine union chiefs are under fire.
Their nomination for the board
were referred to the board t the
closing aesslnn of the convention
yealerday. to determine whether
they could pau the new eligibility
clause of the constitution. The
clause bars from the board members
of the communist party or any who
were Influenced by the communist
program.
Eight of the nine appeared be
fore the board to defend themselvea.
Absent at the start of the meeting
waa Joseph Belly, president of the
tiny American Communication association.
u
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JL ..- .eJef : '
IV,' ' iiav:
It Payi to Use the Want-Ads.
Want Ad dont coat they pay)
JESS H. HOUSE is the new
manager of Arbuckle'f Buster
Brown Shoe store, it wos an
nounced thjs week by George
Arbuckle, owner.-He succeeds
Stanley Pieser, long-time man
ager who died October 19.
House is well known in the
Klamath bosin, having been
employed at the local store
in former yeors. He has been
in the shoe business for 12
years. He was monoger of the
Arbuckle store of Roseburg
until he was transferred to
Klamath Falls for his new po
sition. Mr. ond Mrs. House
ond son reside ot 6 1 6 Conger.
DOG DAZE
CLEVELAND. Nov. 6 lPr-Bur-glara
let Police Lt. John Memagh'a
watch dog out of his house but
night then stole two of hi police
uniform, a radio, clock and silverware.
Former Fire
Chief Aiken
Honored
Hank Aiken, who retired a chief
of the Klamath Fall fir depart
ment on October 1 following lengthy
service, waa honored by some 40
member of the department, city
officials, state police officers, the
city police and a number of old
friends last night at the fire hall.
Dinner prepared by the fire de- j
partment was served and presiding !
waa John Henry, chairman of the j
civil eervice commission.
'ilfla
Atken received a number of gift j
Including a gold retirement badge I
showing 23 year of service from the
department, an Elk emblem ring
and a purse. Btate police presented
a cigarette lighter. i
Police Judge Leigh Ackerman
spoke for Mayor Robert A. Thomp
son, who wa out of town, and other
Informal talk were heard.
Alken'a successor haa not been
named, although Jack Corkery, a
veteran of the department, la acting
chief. Corkery did not aeek ap
pointment through civil service
he la of retirement age. The exam
1 slated for Novemebr 15.
The Heiress'
Delights
Audience
"The Heiress." sponsored by the
student body of Oretech, with It
dramatic quality and characteristic
of comedy, delighted the audience In
the OTI theatre last night.
The original Broadway version of
the play, which la In movie form at
the present time, was presented by
the Civic Drama Oulld of New York,
with a cast Including Herbert Vo
lant, Elizabeth Lawrence, Justine
Johnston, Clair Edmonds and Ed
mund Jordan, who proved them
selves to be experienced actors.
"Fair and Warmer" and "Peg o'
My Heart," also Broadway produc
tions, are on the agenda for the
Oretech theatre for the year.
tmooe bi ildino
EPHRATA. Wash., Nov. 5 OPS
Oround will be broken here to
morrow for a (7M.000 headquarters
building for the reclamation bu
reau Columbus basin Irrigation
division.
Chamber Sponsors
Lakeview Your
The chamber of commerce Inter
city committee will sponsor an all
expense tour to Lakeview on Thurs
day, November 10, In connection
with the Lakeview salute celebra
tion. The tour will Include round trip
transportation by chartered bus,
dinner for a Klamalh Fall reel,
dent and tola Lakeview gueet, ana)
also the coat of refreshment.
Charlea Btark, chamber of eoas
merce manager, aald he expected
M or 30 Klamath people wUl fee
making the trip.
The chartered bus will be Vaav.
Ing from In front el the chaaaber
at 1 p. m.
The increeteJ a amber
ef can 041 the road k
create dVivioq kaneral.
You can be fiaaocialy
secure eoVmt them af
you are fuly peeed
by a policy a Mew a)
insurance ceaapeey.
We eft Herf
feet,.
DJ SKETCH
CtMMIflM MlWIt
INSURANCE
t am v. -
I VI
aaaMaaawiar.T ' . ,r d. jaa -
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
El'GEN'E. ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. a. Mrs. J a. Carl.r
an 1m tarl.f
Af-O-V-I-N-G
ROPER & ROPER
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
AND
GLIDDEN PAINT STORE
WILL BE
COMBINED
TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS BETTER SERVICE AT
20.2south6thPh.9278
t'AKD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia
tion for the acta of kindness and
expression of sympathy and con
dolence extended by our neighbor
and friends during the recent Illness
jind death of our beloved husband
and father, J. 8. Bay.
MRS. DAISY SAY.
' MR. and MRS. ORLO R. 8AY
V and FAMILY.
7 MR. and MRS. MARVIN E.
SAY and FAMILY.
MK. and MRS. HKItMAN 8.
I'KNDKRGRAKT.
v
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(Not rebuilt)
SAVE OIL and GAS
ASHLEY
CHEVROLET
i g. ik ra, tin
Fundi deposited
to your tovingt
account before
tha 10th of
the month will
corn from
tha lit.
If you do not
have an account,
open ana now.
7
V-
GIVE
Your support and contribu
tion to the Community
Chest. This worthy enter
prise should have the full co
operation of every citizen of
the community. In giving to
your Community Chest you
aid not only youth but the
aged and unfortunate. We
all have a responsibility to
see that Klamath County
quota is raised. Do your
part now.
; -t
t 1
V
&
First Federal Savings
KOAN ASSOCIATION
540 MAIN STREET '
QKtm&vt, (Julvudl cSiMtMfi' J$mcJukmcc CiVtpoaiiof
jisilTIJ.
'II
Park View Nursing Home
906 West Moin Street
Medford, Oregon Phone 2938
Completely equipped Nursing Home for chronic and
convalescents. Bed patients a specialty. Hot water heat
throughout building. Licensed by the State of Oregon.
24 HOUR NURSING CARE
Registered Nurse in Charge
Rheumatism Neuritis Sciatica
SUFFERERS
IN THE KLAMATH BASIN
IF YOU WANT-RELIEF and HELP
Send for our ARTHRITIS BOOK
(We Have So Medicine or
Ne Matter how long you have
suffered, or what you have tried,
this instructive Arthritia Beak,
written In easily understood
words, will enable you to fully
understand your own case and
may save you years of suffering.
This book contains information
heretofore known only to Spe
cialists. It explains the differ
ence between type ot Arthritis
and between Arthritis and IVei
matism. Sciatica. Neuritis and
Lumbago. It list causes and
symptoms and describes associ
ated complicating disease. It
explains the Anatomy and Physi
ology of the involved Muscles,
Joints -and Nerve. Few realize
bow serious these illiiiaeag oast
Anything EUe to Sell Yon)
become If kmc neglected.
Methods ot treatment are
tioned. You are told where to look
for Help and Pain relief near at
home, without the expense of
traveling to another climate. ;
This book Is sent only to 8ml
ferera who want and ssseal Mtv
The edition Is limited. Notice
may not appear again. Writ at
once today for your copy SEND
s Three Cent Stamps (Oe) to he re
cover distribution cost. Ton kneue
no obligation. We have as medi
cine or anything else to seB. Tow
will not be asked to gseai aa a
penny of money. A
F. Revere (RAK be.) DerL BWS
Bex a, Alkaiaarajne. N. M.
t 4
V fteV
r
TP ttk ir rtn aOf
00.000 Jeople Jaid More for Iheir Ijars
than a Cadillac Costs !
Vou will probably find it difficult to believe the statement
which appears above as the headline for this message.
But records indicate that it is true, nevertheless.
The reason for this is found in a surprising fact: There are
tight other motor car manufacturers who produce certain
models which actually cost more than the lowest-priced
Cadillac.
Approximately four hundred thousand of these higher-priced
models have been produced and sold in the post-war era.
Undoubtedly, a great many of the people who bought these
cars did so because Cadillacs were not available at the time
they wanted delivery a situation now happily being
remedied. But it is doubtless true that many owners of these
higher-priced cars don't realize what they did.
Cadillac has such wonderful world-wide reputation for
goodness and quality that many who can afford it mis
takenly conclude it is beyond their means. So they pay the
price of a Cadillac and don't get a Cadillac.
We don't believe you would want that to happen to you.
So we suggest that you come in and let us give you the
actual delivered price here in this community tor a Cadillac
Sixty-one, equipped exactly as you want it- Let that be
your economic yardstick as you select your car.
Bear in mind, too, that a Cadillac is an economical car to
own, as well as a reasonable car to buy. Its freedom from the
need of repairs is sensational. It gives gasoline mileage which
actually approaches that of the lowest-priced popular cars.
And it lasts so long that its full life-span has never been
measured.
Better come in today and get the whole Cadillac story. If
you pay for a Cadillac,, we think you will want to make sure
that you get one. .
DICK B. MILLER
7th ond Klamath Phon 4103