SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 194
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORMOJf
pace nmir
1
WEATHER
KLAMATH MlXa ANU VKTN.
TV Mostly cloudy with occasional
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Aatgaed IMcOcorg Ralph Ol
son son of Mr. did Mrs. Own H.
oUon. itfia Lancaster, tin Imished
school tn the artnr dr lira Usch-
i p.uruin Wrlsht
.MW. " -
field near Dayton. O. There he
learned to operate tne cuii
. ..H ia ...mnrd la hpadauarl-
i. .. . . ... -
r snd headquarters lulron.
r.iurlh Air force, Hamilton Air
Tore bu. Hamllum. Calif.
New Member Olurlal Bunnell of
Klamath Kail haa been selected aa
new mrihlier of the Llnllrld col.
r( Wildcat. PP rhib orKanlratlon
(I Unllrld college. MrMlnnvllle. She
ai aelfcled following try-ouu. The
31-member group will make It tlrnt
appearance in McMlnnrllle ahorUy
afur January S.
ChrMmaa Far Bualnena and
Prnttkulonal Women'! club will hold
IU annual rhrl.tmaa dinner and
party at the Wlllard hotel on Mon
day. December 1R. at 6 30 p. m.
Vlaltlng mernben are cordially In
vited. There will be a Chruunaa tree
snd axrhanie of gifts.
Recwverinr Mm. Dora Pitcher.
Silt Wan LI and. was operated on
Monday at Klamath Valley hoapltal.
Her condition la reported satuiac
tory. la lllllalde Wlllam A. Bpanglar.
Klamath Falls lumberman Hiring at
II3 Manaanlla. waa admitted to
WUUIde heapital for medical care at
i46 p. m. rrlday.
Fast Oracles The Paat Orsclst
club of Itoyal Nelghuura of America
will meet Uunday, December II, lu
the KO hall at p. m. for tiie uaual
ChrUlmas turkey dinner. The lacllei
enlerlalii their hubaiidt at this
time and tlirie will be an exchange
of mechanical toys. Cards will be
played.
Rancher III Cecil Olbbliu, 59,
Lake county rancher living at 172
II street Houth 111 Lakevlew, was
moved by Kaler's ambulance to lllll
alde honpllal Irom Uis Wlllard hotel
at 1:45 a. m. today. Olbbliu, suf
feruig from a heart condition, was
reported Improved today.
Chllou,uln PTA The December
meeting of the Chlloquln PTA will
be held on Wedneaday evening. De
cimber 31, In the high school, with
Dr. J. A. Hchulta of Anhland as
guet speaker on ths topic "Pamlly
Life,"
Chlloquln Mcthodlata Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock ths annual
Sunday school Chrlntmas program
will be presented. Regulsr church
service will be followed by a polluck
dinner In the basement. All art In
vited to attend.
Patient Walter Brown. 1336 Pa
cific Terrace, was moved by Kaler't
ambulance to Hllblde hoplial at
SO p. m. Friday night for medical
care. Hit condition was reported Im
proved today.
Woodrraft Party Neighbors ol
Woodcraft will have their Christmas
psrty and gift exchange at p. m.
Monday. In KC hall. Ollt limit Is U
All members are urged to attend.
Moose Dinner Ladles of the
Moots lodge No. 4117 will hold a tur
key dinner In the Moose banquet
hall Sunday from 2 p. m. until S
p. m. Irene Hamel Is In chsrge.
.
Vy:J
Holiday Decorations Tips
Given by Home Agent Glenn
LEAVING The Rev. Godfrey
Matthews of the Congrega
tional church will terminate
his ministry here on Christ
mas Day. lie and Mrs. Mat
thews will leave shortly after
the holidays for Southern California.
Cueallve Vlella Deputy region
al goout Executive Royal Stone, who
lias been v lulling hem on butne
tor several days, returned to Port
sand today.
Jungle Film
Slated For
Tule Theatre
TUl.ELAKE Tickets are going
fait for the big wild gam motion
picture In technicolor that will be
shown at the M a r o b a theatre
Tuesday, December 20, under aus
pices of, the Mariner"! club.
The picture, a thrilling, real-life
drama of animal life In the African
Jungles, was filmed be two Cali
fornia hunters, Dr. Wiilism Moore.
Bakenfleld, and John Lachenmaler,
Shelter.
The men traveled over 5000 miles
In trackless jungle with a while
outfitters' safari, emaiied at Nai
robi. Included were 18 natives.
All cargo necessary for the trip
waa shlpiied by boat, tlm men fly
ing to their destination.
The film sliow elephants, rhinos,
tlgera and hundreds of other ani
mals, caught In the lens of the
camera, many of them charging
the photographers aa they filmed
the animals. Funds from the pic
ture will be used to pay for the
cement sidewalk built In front of
the Prebyterlan church by the
Mariners club.
Municipal Court.
Carl Johnson, drunk. Fine, 110
or A days.'
Jess Coughlln. drunk. Fine, tlO
or S days uended to leave town.
Edison Chlloquln, drunk. Fine.
110 or S day.
Ned Stanley Putnam. Violation of
basic rule. Forfeit (10 ball.
Lewis Adams, violation of basic
tule. Tine 113.
Want Ads dont cost they pay I
Yule Party Slated
At OTI Monday
The OTI Sunday school will pre
sent a Christmas program on Mon
day night, December 19. at 7 30
o'clock In the guesthouse parlors on
the OTI campus.
There will be special muidr and
pictures of "The Christmas Story.'
The public la Invited.
Slenderizing Gown
9211
sizes
11Tfei(v(lTrtftw
MARIAN MARTIN
Want a graceful gown designed
to flatter and slenderize? Make
tlila beauty) Has cape, or three
quarter, or long sleeves. A trans
fer'! Included for Die embroidery!
Pattern 931 1 comes In slaea 34, 36.
38. 40, 42. 44. 48, 48, 50. Site. 36
takes 3 yards 39-Inch.
This easy-to-use pattern (Ives
perfect fit. Complete. Illustrated
8ew Chart shows you every step.
. Bend TWENTY FIVE cents In
coins for this pattern to Klamath
Falls Herald and News Pattern De
partment, P.O. Box 6740. Chlrnro
80. 111. Print plainly YOI'R NAMK,
AOIIKKKH, ZONE, SlE, STYLE
NUMBKR.
Don't mlas our Marian Martin
Pattern Book! Send Fifteen Cents
more for your copy. 8mart clothes
that you can easily sew at home
a Free Pattern Is printed in the
book a new wesklt to wear with
your skirts and dresses!
Farm Sales
In Basin
Area Filed
TUl.ELAKE Three traiufers of
farming property In this area have
been announced In the past few
dsy.
Bert Buckingham, 1947 home
steader sold his 73-scre ranch lo
cated eat of Carr school to Oliver
Shull. Myrtle Point. Ore. Bhull Is a
nrphew of Ted Johnson, Tulrlake,
and at present operates a large dairy
at Myrtle Point. Buckingham plans
to buy a farm in Wsililnglon after
the first of the year. The transfer
was handled by Jsck Mace. Tulrlake
realtor.
A second 1947 homesteader. Bob
Solierbeck sold his 74-acre home
stesd to Fletcher Terry. Bolterbeck
assisted here for a time as relief
nun on the city police force. He Is
moving to a farm In Idaho.
The third parcel of land was sold
by Lea Penhal. long-time farmer
here to John Balry. This Involved
72 acres. Mr. and Mrs. Penhsll pur
chssed ( house trailer following the
tramrfer and are In Southern Cali
fornia on an extended vacation.
Penhall also farmed extensively on
lease land In the basin.
No consideration was announced
on any of the transactions.
By MARY ,LENN
Home Estrnsloa Agent
Ws sre especially fortunate, In
Klamath county to have so msnr
' greens which may be used for the
making of Christmas decorations.
Oreens which are most easily used
include fir, cedar, pine, laurel, box
wood, and holly. The miscellaneous
green shrubs which grow in our
yards work Into many Christmas
decorations very nicely loo. Some
of the decorations which we can
1 make at home are: wreaths, door
1 swags, garlands, table decorations
I and Christmas corsages.
I Large Wreaths
I 1. Large wresths for doors, and
windows, can be made by using a
clothes hanger as the frame. First
shape the hanger until It Is round,
leaving the hook at the top to use
later to hang the wreath.
2. Prepare many lengths of 6"
evergreen to cover the frame.
These will be attached by using
wire which has been wound around
a twig, spool fashion, or dark col
ored twine to tie greenery to frame.
2. Start at the hook by wiring on
little bunches of 6" green. Keep the
stems all running In one direction,
preferably toward your right hand
As twigs are wired on. unwind Just
enough wire at a time to fasten
4. If the wreath is to be seen
from both sides, alternate the tides
on which the greens are placed,
first a bunch on the front side
then one on the back side.
6. You may use a mixture of greens
or all one kind. Pine cones or hol
ly sprigs can be worked In as dec
oration. Pmall Wreaths
1. Very pretty little wreaths can
be made with large Jar rubbers as
a frame. Wrap wire on a twig
Sqi
iuare Dancers
Huhters
Watch Weather
Okay,
By BILL JENKINS
BACK in harness on the desk
again. Filling tn on only a few
days a year is a tough deal because
you forget so much. Hope 1 can
last out the day without too glar
ing an error showing up. And this
is Christmas party day, just to
make the situation a bit more
tense. Gotla finish in time.
Mail Figure
Shows Gain
Letter rancrrlarW figures from
Friday's mail amounted to 52.495
pieces, which is about 6000 more
than Thursday's figures. Postmaster
Burt E. Hawkuis announced.
Also Friday's figures are well over
a 1000 more than the number listed
December 16. 1948.
Indications show that today's
mailing will surpass yesterday's can
cellations. A heavy backlog awaited
mailmen at every postal box this
morning and In the post office slot
box.
Three parcel post windows were
opened this morning as heavy
Christmas mailing continued. These
windows and the stamp window will
remain open until 6 p.m. today.
Farm Leader
Raps Milk Bill
CORVALLIS, Dec. 17 (A1 An
Oregon tarm leader turned from
traditional policy yesterday to crltl
clre the Oregon milk control law.
Lyman Ross. Aloha, president of
the Laurel-Scholls Farmers union
and a former state senator, declared
the law monopolistic.
The law long has been opposed
by consumers' groups, but generally
has had farm support.
In an address over radio station
KOAC Ross said the milk control
theory "is unsound."
"It tends to concentrate produc
tion In the hands of large producers,
eliminates competition In both price
and quality, stifles production, and
keeps the consumer In the lower
Income brackets from purchasing
his normal requirements.'' Ross said.
SEVERAL new converts, maybe.
were added to the square dancing
group when the Reames organiza
tion held lu regular bi-monthly
dance. Almost everyone who tries it
once comes back for more. For the
really rabid there will be a treat
next Wednesday night. The Malin
club of experts are sponsoring a big
frstivsl at the hall In Malin which
should be well worth the trip down
there. I understand there will be
several visiting groups and some
fancy foot swinging la promised for
aC attending.
VOW we know what Is so rare as
day In June. It -is a second
half duck season with decent
weather all the way. As this Is
written the weather Is looking bet
ter, but after the last couple of
days I have little faith tn anything.
Don't know who to hate the most,
the weatherman who gives us the
snow and cold or the cold-blooded
bunch of anti-hunters on the game
commission that voted for tlus
time-robbing split season over a
straight 50-day season.
If the days of the vigilantes were
with us again I can think of no
more tit suoject for discipline than
the men who did this thing to us.
Maybe the new commission will
give the hunter a break and let us
shoot a few birds while they are
here Instead of sending them along
for other gunners to get a crack at.
And If the weatherman wants to
cooperate he could get rid of this
snow and keep the weather nice
and warm for a couple of weeks.
THE hot grid pavement seems to
be working OK. Too bad we !
can't have It under all the streets
in town. That might discourage
trave outside the city limits, but
wouldn't it be nice ln town? As
long as the dream Is here, though,
might Just as well dream of having
It under all the roads in the world.
No more skidding In the snow. Not
Impossible, but highly Improbable.
which will serve as a spool, then
before putting any greens on the
wreath, wrap the Jar rubber with
wire to give It more body. When
the circle haa been completed, do
not cut off Ihe wire, but start to
put places of greens on In the
same manner used for the large
wreath. Of course, these pieces will
be much shorter probably about
2" long.
1. These little wreaths can be
decorated with red berries, red
bows, little cones, etc. They (re
very pretty hung In a window or
used around the base of a candle
or with table decorations.
Door liifl
1. Door swags are easily made
by using a coat hanger as a
frame. Shape the hanger into a
diamond shape with the hook at the
top. Take a fir branch which Is
large enough to cover the entire
frame wire It securely at the hook
end, and also at each of the points
of the diamond. Then take several
shorter pieces of fir and wire to
the frame.
2. Various decorative materials
may be added to this bed of fir,
such as:
lai A cluster of cones which hare
been tied together with red rib
bon. fbi A cluster of berries and cones
may be attractive,
(el A charm string of Christmas
balls or bells Is colorful and in
the holiday spirit
(di Or. for the family with young
children, a pleoe of holly and a
large candy cane. Is an added
attraction.
3. Wire the cluster securely at the
hook end.
4. To make the top part of the
swag, arrange several shorter
pieces of fir (about one-third the
length of the first piece) in a fan
shape and fasten together with a
wire. On this, wire a smsller clus
ter of corresponding decorative ma
terials. Now, wire the two sections
together, so that the larger piece
runs downwards and the smaller
one upwards.
8. Cover the Joining with a large
red bow. A few fir branches may
need to be stuck in the swag at
the sides of the bow to make It
a good shape.
Christmas Charm String
1. A charm string of cones, large
or small. Is simple for your door
way. Wire connects the cones tn a
pleasing arrangement and a branch
or two of pine adds the green
color.
Christmas Tree Centerpiece
A. Cut a cone-shaped pattern out
of heavy paper making It about
IS" high. Allow for about 2" over
lap at seam. Pin this to fine
chicken wire. Cut around the edge
with tin snips. Remove the pattern
and fasten the wire together to re
semble a Christmas tree.
B. Fill holes with little bunches of
2" pieces of fir bough. Decorate
the little tree with red ribbon bows,
strings of popcorn or cranberries,
or paper ornaments.
Snoball Centerpiere
A. Cut 15", circle from heavy pa
per. Pin this on chicken wire. Cut
around this with tin snips. Remove
the pattern and shape the wire In
a bail by presstrar it over a round
bowl. Cover this with absorbent cot
ton. Place on a bed of holly tn
the center of a. table. A bow of
red satin ribbon may be placed on
top of the snoball. A red candle
Is pretty on either side of this cen
ter arrangement.
Fairy Gardens
Fairy gardens make venr nice fa
vors at children's Christmas par
ties or they may be used to hold
olace cards for sny Christmas table.
Use a poker chlo as the base. In
the middle of this place a small
piece of modeling clay. Stick tiny
twigs and branches tn this clay un
til it resembles a little tree or gar
den. Let the children use their
Imaginations In making up these
little favors. They will love It Suc
cess In these and similar decora
tions, depends upon a wise selec
tion of materials and then good
Judgement In placing the details.
Santa Plans
Visit To
Mobile Town
BHEVLIN Banta Is coming again
to the moving town of Shevlln.
This little town haa stayed put
long enough In th last three years
for Santa to coma and bring can
dy, nuts, oranges and apples to
very boy and girl In th commu
nity. The Shevlln school Is giving a
program Wednesday, December 21,
at 7 p. m, at the community ball.
After the program Santa and his
helpers will arrive and give candy
to every child. If there are any
candy sacks left over the grownups
will have some, too.
The Cub Scouts win be Santa's
helpers this year. That If their
good deed of the year.
The PTA Is sponsoring the pro
gram and decorating the tree. The
business houses and the people of
the community arc donating the
treats.
Shirley's Husband Hints
At Possible tlecanrinaiinr.
put It. Agar "rou Id go over to ShlrJ
leys borne every dsy to aoe trt
baby and probably will as soon
he gets shaved and cleaned up.'
What will happen when he
me Doors mother? That a a a,uct-
uon jut oania i;iaus,
Marriage Licenses
DOWNS - JUKOENSEN. Henry
Franklin Downs, 27, dry kiln oper
ator, native of Arkansas, resident of
Pelican City. Lorena Mae J urg en
sen, 21, native of Oregon, resident
of Klamath Falls.
BMITH-HTTSON. Richard A.
Smith, legal, farmer, native of Ore
gon, resident of Bonanza. Geneva
Alice Hltson, legal, stenographer,
native of Idaho, resident of Klam
ath Falls.
Complaints Filed
Bernlce O. Llewellyn vs. Max M.
Llewellyn. Suit for divorce. Couple
married January 13. 1947, Las Vegas,
Nev. Charges cruel and Inhuman
treatment. Seeks property settle
ment. W. Kuykendall attorney for
plaintiff.
Mary A. Pitcher versus Wsde
E. Pitcher. Suit for divorce. Couple
married January IS, 1949. Reno. Nev.
Charges cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. John B. Eblnger, attorney for
plaintiff.
Jastire Court
Edward Ray Reeves, violation of
basic rule, fine 550.
Orove Harry Bancroft, failure to
stop at stop sign, fine 85.50.
Oerold Springer Whltlatch. inade
quate emergency brake, fine 85.50.
Harold Edward Swings, concealed
license plates, fine 85.50.
Raymond Clair Penney, no wheel
covers, fine 85.50.
Frank Southard Riley, following
another vehicle too closely, fine
85.50.
George Edgar Swarthout, violation
of basic rule, fine 820.
Geraldine O a s s 1 c. fugitive from
Justice, waived hearing, committed
on 82000 bail.
Homer Wood, axle overload, fine
314.
Loral Lorraine Johnson, violation
of basic rule, fine 812.50.
Charles Marion Smith, combina
UoO overload, fine 313.
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 17 MV-Shirley
Temple'e ex-husband John Agar
Is back In town, and Shirley's got
him for the hoiidsys anyway.
But there could be more than mis
tletle In the air.
"IU be at home with Susan all
Christmas Day," said the 21 year-old
divorcee. "John la welcome to come
over."
"We haven't discussed the time as
yet, but I certainly will see the baby
on Christmas," Agar said as he step
ped from a plane here yesterday,
clutching two Imported French dolls.
"I've bought the baby (ful name:
Linda Susan, 22 months) a number
of Utile things, but I stll have to
pick out her main present," aald the
28-year-old actor whom Shirley di
vorced December ( while he was on
a personal appearance tour.
Reconciliation?
"Maybe If al this furore dies down.
It Isn't Impossible. I sure hope we
can get back together again," said
Agar before he left Chicago. But
when he arrived here he declared:
"I haven't called Shirley since the
divorce, nor have I tried to contact
her any other way. I won't either,
except to ake arrangements to see
our daughter.
"Of course nobody can say what
the future brings so you can't
tel what will eventually develop from
this."
Shirley also soft-pedaled the Idea
of kias-and-make up.
I don t want to comment on this."
she said. "I don't thing I should." ;
Under California law, the couple ,
must wait a year after last Decern-
ber when their Interlocutory decree
was granted to receive their final
divorce paper.
Agar disclosed he already had sent
a number of presents to Susan and
Shirley. I
He indicated that his headquart- 1
era here will be his parents' home ,
in Beverly Hills. But, as his attorney 1
Fume Control At
Troutdale Eyed
PORTLAND. Dec 17 (JTl Thai
Reynolds Metals company cob-1
firmed yesterday that It la going tal
attempt to control fume front Its I
Troutdale, Ore, aluminum plant.
Th escaping fumes In th past!
led to lawsuits In which farmer I
and dairymen asked some 14.000,000 1
in damages.
The company let contracts total-1
Ing 82.000.000 yesterday for the re I
building of roofs, th Installation of I
Washington towers, dust collector I
and hooding of furnaces. It long haa I
been reported that th company I
planned steps to solve th compli
cated problem of controlling fume. I
Company officials mad no com-1
ment, but Industrial sources aald I
th company would spend even mor I
money Before the problem i
solved.
To Buy or Sell Use the Want-Ads!
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HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Moving Expert1.
Frank hag been with OK nearly
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storage; in fact, take core of
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estimates gladly . . Phone 4168
PADDED VANS MOVING IN OREGON, WASHING
TON, CALIFORNIA, OR ANY PLACE IN THE WORLD!
OK TRMSPER
IT'S THE TRUTH
(ad help ma!)
Every Minute in Every Hour of the 24
Fire Breaks Out in Klamath County or
Some Other Part of the United States.
Theio fires range from burned bedspread to the
loss of your homo and possessions; from pile of
trash in factory to million dollar total loss of
hundreds of people's means of livlihood .......
Let us hole, vsa check year Un latarsae a a Polkiea without
alesmoKahio or oMiforiM ... W will sevis voa as vow sea
fellow our Vic or oof, as voa as tit.
GEORGE E. WOOD-GRAYCE EATON
Associates
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiinm
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at The Herald and Newt
Office, Esplanade at Pine St.
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