Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 08, 1951, Image 9

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Herald and news., December 08, 1951, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSATUnDAY, nKCKMMCH B, UK, I IIKRALU AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OKECON PACK NINE MARKETS and FINANCIAL ' 111 k . . a Western Pint PORTLAND, Dtc. 7, Ml-Production of weaLmi pine In the rek ended l. 1 rxccnlcd thn thrr-)nr Novrmbrr weekly nvpriim nl hhlpmenu tnijlfd only ft lltllr. Ordrm, thuimh, cre off badly, the WeMnrn Pine HMfKlntlon reported todny. CompuruUve figutr Ibnnrri !,, ooo oniUlPd.: 11 wprlc Pipv, week Year mo 3-yr. nvg, Orclm 61. MM frUM 66,40.1 fli.MKl HhliiinrnU tt.l.MJ M.77II 67.M7 M Mft IriKlur(loii l)y,J03 67,7(H 67.M8 M00 Buying Flurry Ups Grains CHICAGO, uVi A big buying movement late In the actaUm tent , urn ln willing hlwlirr on Hip imhJ nf'Tmle lorJny. The riurkel Imd opened firm1 mid off Hhnrtly thereufter end moved Along el en cany null unlll lliit Inn linlf hour when buying order agnln awept Into the pit. In the litlo upward ( hi tint, cum took the lead. Pi Ice went to the bent Irvcl (or any corn futum aim. July, 1(148. Tltnt Wft mote thun iniitrhrd by whrut, which utored Ha hlgheit point since February, 1048, for the oecond alrnluht day. 'Ilirre wua ome laitt-inlnuie profit taking which knocked prices back from their duy'a highv Wheat rlourd to 1 cent, higher, December 1200, corn lower to 1 '. hiifher, Drrriuber II UilV1., oat unchanged to S higher, December U.-j., Rye mew alylet 3' to ft cenu hltther, December J.I7',. Miybenun M' higher, aJnunry $3 07. -3 06, and lard 20 to 32 renin a hundred pmimln hliiher, December 910 47. Whrut- - Opni High 1-ow Clone Di e, . 7X9 t 2 iU i 2 tiU 2 80 Mar 2 flJ'.-S 2 08'. 2M ' 2 00', -i May . VtlH'.-'a 2ir. 3.63 2 04', July .. . 2 54 2&4S 2U'j J.M'a-'i Hrpl 2 S3. 3M 2 63 . 2 &4' Canadian Pacific Ltods Stock List f rw vninc. 'Af .., n Manrit caT4v rami ahfatj aimn lodkV to iliimitianl immiIIwii in 1h lim h mar .at ll wat all uar Ih I4t. o to pli, Mh KBin of hilwton 1 nH i vinI. ma third !- It lut bam iivaiy hiaKar Tl M (Mfnt cmitM tihiilrv, con 'Ulilfttml Minlr A Niiiah.iig srini uh t miiiIi un lim turli ai Ut on l"p of It gftlft )jtcida- of .1',, A liar th market rlnoatl vaetarday t Itiiillilalrfl ij lire torn LriiMMail a t lor nt atiH-k pill aitrl dd atfrt a tlivi ilMi of IIM Wlilrlt lir.Mltlit I fit ai. it. fiilt to ill a falnat w M last yaar Caitatllati I'ari'lr aim tviNle t ttrulr'ar til a fvaga with a jlulil nil Hiirn. lal iirrtKt hri Munda) wtian tHvi ilrMl art lull la dur. T't Mi4itial a wholi Mm ratliar nairtmly inUail with prira .Hra'tina nut uvar a rantfa ut around a iumt pihr wa. Hogs Gain On Market List CMU'AOO. (AT'- ttof a'lrt rtnmlnal lr ttvadi in a I7 Si (o M 74 ri'if , hMlat Ka!ah1 arrival war amrll. but lrhr had a Lata ntimhar n( dtfart rrtvU arnt rt fim tha country. Lai- Mm and ahrati aUo war aload) , Bulrliar hoi 0lrtl III In tO ftil i nina lti -k. Kwppllat aad a lllll I iom tail irm t in uttirti oti- l aC intatatt thotifht iriht aland a tlia haavlaat watk nf ha rtariatiM a "ti t'laaranro wti good aafh dai . l.lghl wralght (ifferini gainad trta iml High rlioir and prima ataara rlnad t'it ark 33 o 1 ran I a dwn I Jtwai gialri ar ttrAd Tha top bit prime ( !ra, HUM w tha low ait tinea Ian July The a aaiag ttr prlf-e ( f a. H JJ was tha laHaat ainr latl Mltg (ltMd to prlna alaugliter lAmta rloiai j wh VI lu 71 rcnlt hlgltar fed i arllng walhara aanh to a mw w I tut lha crtip in darltmng l on lo II Ml, and unrttvard lha wulant anraad ha- . an thta claaa and led Urntu lit trade ' hlatui . Quotations A -I Allied (..'Item AMI r'lielmert Am AirHnt (nier I'-mer A Light S-ttr Tl A Tal net Tnbarro iAnrinda A I- hlanri rih bleel lloclng Airplane . , II org Warner fturr Ad Marh 21 cm , Calif I'aflftr t 4tt pilar t'jiarp (lani t itr ilrr ('mi tllon niu V'lllpe f'mwn fMaruarh Curt Wright Dmiglat Airrrafl DurKMil rlman Kudak IT B1, 8T-, Itadio (If I ric Can Mrtor (Mdvear Tiro . Ilnintilflkr Irtl ttarvaiiar lul Paper John Manvitle Kennerotl l.il.hv McN e Lib lH-khaed Air 1.oew Inc Long Hell "A" Moil igcimery Ward Nah Kelvinalor K Y Central Nnrlhern Pacific rr Amor Mh I'ac Clfli Ai flee P Tel aV Tel I'iK-kard 1'annev J C . Venn H H I'eprl Cola . J'hilro Tledio CP It a vomer Ta nnler PfD llpubllc Hleel lv rtnlala Mlrhfleld Safeuav flcult Papflr rleara Una buck nr Varnum rtixtlherii Pacific . Mtandard Oil Cat SI 'a 441, 34a in- ou id1, ni 1 a an ! 70 Siandard Oil N J . tidebaker Irnnoamerlra twantlrth Cent Fox , t'nlon nil CaI Union Pnrlfle t nlled AlrllnM rniterl Airrrafl Veiled Corp I H Plywood I S Slop) . Virnpr Uron Iratcrn Un Tal . . . jffnt Air nrake nturn Klaclrie . . Wool worth 00, .12' TAKTKL run oral rrvtrta for Alfred B. Caital to. who tiled In Ft. Klamath, Drrambar fl. will take plartj from I ha rhapal of Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home, 033 lllah. Deremhar II, at 3 p. .m. Rev. David BarnMt Jr., Firat Prehytanan church, officiating. Commitment and Interment In the family plot, Llnkvtlle cemetery. mioTk Funeral aervlce for Rva Shnrk, 7:t, who dlrd here Deremher S, will take place from the rhapel of Ward' Klnrn ath Funeral Home, 92!i Hlh, Tueiday, J :i0 p.m. nev. O. II. Anderann, Klam aih Temple officiating. Commitment ervlce and Interment In Klamath Mem. orlal park. Try the New Corona Portable Typewriter at Volirht'a Pioneer Of fice Supply Co. 629 Main. PIANOS Baldwin, Acreianle, Slory 1 Clark, KohUr I Campbell with all lypii af action, dlrttt blew lo tha flnair full blew eellen by Boldwln. Plana and organ lempi. BAND INSTRUMENTS Stlmer, Holten, lutichar. ORGANS bv Baldwin. Canmonata toiy Terms small dapeilt will bald unlll Chrlitmai. kyle morgan pianos Production Up Weorher wmTfitN onr.uoN- ooudv with a few apt ntalaa today; muatly tloou lu night and fcumta) . not an Of I lonlgnt High iKith daa 311 to 41: hw tomgitt .13 Ut 40 Hotitliaaatarly Mlnda of 23 lu rrile an hour off caai. dirttm lahlhg in io In 20 mile an hour to mghi. and iwromtng welrly to north eterlt Ntmday. rAhTfrlN OHEOON lncra-lng rlotitlliiat hut moitly tunny tod a iiarlh rluudy tonight and hunday with tK-catlonal aitow flurrlaa in mountain High iHi'h daa 2H t'i 1 low lonlglil It to 24 axrartl 9 to 10 lit higtier vl tMANT PAHS AND VICINITY - Parilv rltiiidy ttw'a) ; lair tonigtit and Mui'da Hlgtt I'Hlay 41. low lutilgnt JJ. high rtunday &0 -Oil HUXS C AI.irOHNIA I'artlv rluudy lrdav and lunighl: ptobauiy a few aprlnklea north of Han Kranrlat-o t "h - Huiiftav ad not nulla m r6d ntilhartv wind of Id It W ml lea an hour olf tha cnaU. haconilni north tarly Hunday flv Tha A 'talaa1 frm needing! fr live 21 houn a.idinf at uu m in. M.x M'n Maker - . -4 Hard II II ruieita . ... y XI l. Ciiande ti lkevlaw . 20 I r ri or' Tt North hand 43 M Oilatio : I i t I'Kiidletnn 71 r -rl .Airport i ., M :n Rtwfburg . - :Et 1 - , M .""i lir.ua :n in I un go 11 13 Denver ... - 25 H Lute, a . . - .... - I tt "it SO XI New York. - n ,v Had Blurf & Fn rranrlaco : Haaltla v .11 hpokana 13 Potato Shipments 1939,11 1UI.M Daremher 7 . . Month lo dale .... oca ton to date San Francisco Potatoes M'l HAS rHANCIIiCO. Der. 1. ' AM 1 I CMDA) -Poiatok: ?J rare on trae'l. aiiiarnvala California 1. Oregnn t: n-ar-''' I kel about Uad i no aalea reported. ti', l,on ANCiRl.rS. Dee. J, iAP-1'KD 21' poiatiM 32 rara oit track, arrival. Jtf'e , Nevada . Ca'lfnrnla 2. Oregon a. ; Idaho 7. hv truck 31: market iteady; t Idaho ruaaale No. 1A, 4 83-00. Dearliutea Obituary Drmrot.i. Jintea llenrv Druroll, It. nallvo of SmarUville. Calif., died here Decem ber T Survivor Include the widow. U.I a DrlToll: a ion. Hwtn ft. Dri mil, of thta rlly: a brother Daniel C. Drloll. Bonarua: two alitor Mn Margaret Dem.uey and Mrs. Joanna Tuftt, Maryavlile, Calif : alio aeveral niece and nephewt. Mr. Drlaroll wai a rharler member of Klamath Fa'U lodge ftVO Clka No. 1347 and a menv ler of Kacred Heart church. He tr'd tha Klamath County Development Co. ma "tgr for a time, funeral lerv Ire will be held from Sacred Heart (turc.i, T ue la: , Deramber II at 10 . in. nerltalloti of the Holy Roiary. Monday, December 10. p. m- from Memorial chapel, eth and Pine, tha Hev. rather T. P. Caaey officiating. ? Perth tfthdl niHTRit'T cni'ir W Ba, ovtrleniih. Forfait 30 bail. Khncr F. Johnson, overload. Forfeit I 9(i Hall. William P. Ward Jr., mil. rurOlt SIA Iij.iI. tVC per- Maiion 11. Smith, no opera tori II. cent. Flna 5. Iatar L. Burleaon, overload. Forfolt S4 hall. Arthur Davidson, no vehicle license. Fine tft.ftn. Carl W, Brooks, overload. Forfeit $.12 ball. fiterllna B. Doage, overload. Fine a:tY James C. Clark, no vehicle license. Fin IV Adeline T.. Houck. violation basic rule. Fine ao. Church To Hold Christmas Party TULELAKE The annual Christ mas party for the guild of the Tulrlnke Community Presbyterian church Is planned for December 13, starting with a 1 p.m. desert luncheon In the church annex. The devotion theme will be "Down the Fload to" Bethlehem." Those attending will take II for a Care package. Hostesses will be Mrs. Leonard Meshke, Mrs. Chester Stonecypher, Mrs. Elmer Scott, Mrs. Albert Scott and Mrs. Eldon Larson, INVESTMENT SECURITIES OWINS INVISTMiNT SIRVICI Ltiua, In. dir.. tlnllilM sal Ofr-tht-Canlrr hoaai sat auras, lavntfasat an4i ill llil.llia. Illitt. Ph.-a t-flts KLAMATH FALLS " -ill kylt marian GOP Campaigners Scan Iowa, Nebraska Votes Ily JACK HI LL ' WABH1NOTON, l-Ben, lllcken loopcr Mt-Iowm predicted tolay hln atute'a 2U-vote deleiutlon will go to Hie Rcpuhllcnn natlonn) con ventitin next July unpledged to any presidential candidate. Mentioned a ponaible Iowa "favorite Mm" candidate, Hlcken lMper told a reporter he Un't In terested in Mich a dnalgnation un lean it U decided upon merely to hold the elate' delegation together until lla ineinbera decide which preMdentlol candidate In back, iuwu In one of the MJdwealern tutcfi where bucknr of Hen. Rob ert A. 'In It uf Ohio have been iingllng for auprxiri of hi bid for the OOP prrildcntlal nmninallon. Jlurrlnon tipangler, lowa'a Re publican national committeeman, already him publicly endoraed Tafl. Rut Gov. Wlillnm 8. HmnUWy hat been reported leaning toward Ueu. Dwifihi D. Klhrnhowcr. INDM HU D Hlckenlooiwr hn.n been lorked uiwn aa a botenllal Tnft aupnorter but the Iowa aonator aald he huan't made any roininltment in the prejtldenilul content. Rootera for Elsenhower and Tnft atao were reported eyeing the all untlon in Nebraaka alnra ihet rlioih of Hen. Kenneth Wherry, who waa Jolson Widow Weds Krasna LAS VEOAS. Nov.. i.f-Al Jol iwn' widow and Noiinuii Kriimo. urnddnv iword wlnnlnif Iducer, were honrymoonlnK here to- unv uiier inclr nirprlno elorwmeiit. j lie In Itie lorinrr Mra. Erie Oil- brnllh Julsun. 2D. u whom Hie j lumi-d mummy uliiKCr left II I million lorlune. Tlie weddlim cere j mnny v.b performed yeterdy In the chamheri ol Judiie Frank Mc- Numee, I Only the day before Mir had I K'ld Hollywood newsmen Hint mie ond (he 42-yeor-old nroducer had no nrddhm plain. They met at a oinner niiriv ivo inoionn ano. flir new Mrs. Krasna Is the dnuihlir of Mr. and Mrs. E. . Onlbrslth of Little nock. Ark. She pud Jolson were married In 1CM5 Jolson. who died Oct. 24. 1810. also bfQiiealhnt her and the'r In odemed' children an Income of S3 333 a mmth. Krasna, ol Wald Krasna produc lloni. v.ii divorced this year by actress Huth Trasee. who bore him two children during their 10-year marriage. He won an academy award in 19:3 (or the best oriiiinul screen plov In 'Princess O'Rourke which he also directed. Pet Graves 'Result In iCourt Suit j I DE3 MOINES, (jfi The flnul rest-' , ion place ol "I'uUy.'J Sonny Bo " ai.i oJicr dons and cats buned with hradinurters In a pel ceme-1 i tery lui-e has resulted in a du- ' trlct court suit. K. U. liuchwnld of Drs Moines. ' owner ol a toy poodle, PaUy. 1 I buried In "Pels nest - in 1UM, Idea i nn action to prevent two Des j Monies property owners from "nio- IrslinK, dcwcinllnn or destroying" tnc cemeiery, I Pnlsy wua like a member of i lhe family." Iiuchwald declared, i "When she died H was out of re-' speel for the pleasure she had i given us thai we had her buried at i I'en Kcst." Chester H. Burke, the defendant I who wauls to buy the propeny, ald he planned to remove the markers from the cemetery If the sala is completed. But. he said, he hut no Idea of digging up the Sev ern! hundred pots burled In the cemetery. Spud, Livestock Men Criticized PENDLETON, I Potato and livestock men are partly to blame for agriculture's poor public rela tions, stale grange master Elmer McClure said yesterday. Speaking to the Orecon wheat growers league. McClure said that gouging of consumers and taxpay ers by certain commodity irrouns has made the publlo unsympathetic toward all agriculture. "Livestock prices are too high and the public blames the farmers In general Instead of Just the live stock men. "All government farm support programs may be lost because of the potato price support fiasco of recent years." he said. Lost Wallet Held At Police Station - A billfold containing (6.73 rush and no means of ready Vlentlflca tlon may be claimed by the owner at the city police station. The brown wallet was found by Mrs. Pansy Ohles of Chiloquln on Main street Saturday. November 21. Lubricate Chaistt Changt Engin Oil Chanq Trantmiiiien Lubricanti Chanqe Differential Lubricanti Waift Carburetor Air Cleaner . 1 . Check Anti-Freeie ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th the Republican floor Irtidrr In the aenuie. Wherry had Intcndrd to serk support of the Id-vote drleiiatlou from that state as a "favorite mii." with slronn Indications that Nebra.ka votea inlulil le thrown to 'lull If the Wherry champ a control waa not challrimed. Whether Whcrry'i deaUi will I mean that the Tall followers will I taliy around another "favorlio ! sou," puaalble Ben. Buil.-r, has not - Ueconiu clear yet, Butler la seek Idk reeiectlun, with Uov. Vnl 1 1'oierson, an Elsenhower backer, : running agulnsl him, ! In 1IM8 Harold t Biaucn. for mer Minnesota governor, won the aeuranka delegation's upporl. He has hinted he may gn into the contest there again next year. Tafl already Is committed t? . campaign for delegates in the Wis I cousin primary, which fulls on April I, the same duie as the I Nebraska presidential delegate ! contest. i Tom Coleman of Wisconsin, a member of the nutlonul Taft com I mltlce, told a reporter II win ob vious thul the Ohioan couldn't campaign In both stairs. But Cole man uld no dccikion had been reached about what will be done In Nebraska. HITCH Bo fur as Nebraska li concerned. Elsenhower buckers are up aKsin.it the uilflculty thai the general hus nol said publicly whether he will be a candidate for the nomination. A candidate's name can't be en tered In the Nebraska voting with out his consent. The aiimc situation prevails In WlHconaln, but Edward A. Bacon, former Republican national com mitteeman for Wisconsin said here last night that an unlnstructrd group of delegate will be entered lor Elsenhower In the presldemisl primary there If the general con tinues silent on his Intentions. Bacon and Ralph Imincl, former Progressive parly leader In the state, aalrj ab a news conference, however, that they were confident liisciinower would consent to ran on the Republican ticket. If he does, said Bacon, a full-fledged slate will be entered for him. Gas Fumes Overcome Girl A 16-year-old Hager girl narrow ly escaped death from carbon mon oxide poisoning at Uie Parkmore drlveln on 8. 6th about 9:30 last night. Jane Oreen, Route 2. was re ported In good condition at Klam ath Valley hospital today. She was rushed there by Kaler's am bulance, and was reported uncon scious half an hour after arrival at the hospital. According to ambulance driver Jim Kalcr. the girl was In a 1940 Plymouth driven by Richard Olf fln, 17. Klamath livestock commis sion employe. Kalcr said the car apparently had a faulty mufller and cus lumes from the running motor M!epcd Into the caT while the couple was parked at the drlveln. Olf fin stnrtrd to drive awry from the drlveln, Kaler reported, and apparently lost consciousness end smacked Into a telephone pole be hind the service station at Sum mers Lane and 8. 6th. He was not Injured and not as badly overcome by gas as the girl. She was unconscious when the ambulance arrived and was given oxygen all the way to the hospital. Kuler said a few minutes later and the girl would have been dead. Car Frozen, Hand Burned Because It was cold late yes terday things got pretty warm for Marvin Shell, 1904 Logan or for bis right hand, anyway. Suburban firemen were called out at 6:31 last night to the .Shell residence to quell a car lire. Firemen reported Shell was at tempting to thaw a frozen gas line on his car with a flame when gaso line got on his hand and caught lire. Shell rolled In the snow to put the flames out. The left rear fender paint was scorched, as well as some upholstery Inside the car, but damage was considered slight. Shell was taken to a doctor lor treatment of hand burns. Masons To Honor Bert Hall Bert Hall. 610 8. 6th. is to be piesented a 50-year pin Monday night by Klamath Falls lodge No. 77, AF&AM, on behalf ot the grand lodge of Colorado. Hall, who Is 80. Is a member of the Boulder, Colo., lodge of Ma sons and never transferred his membership here. Bill Milne, master of the local lodge, said the presentation would be made by Jack Murphy, past master. The meeting Is scheduled for 8 p.m. WINTERIZE SPECIAL! Factory charts carefully followed; nothing left to chance; nothing left to the Imagination. 4 95 Include! Labor, Oil and Grease Automatic Transmission Oil, if needed, is extra. Phone 4113 fcVi aV O ANDREI AGREES Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vi shinski uses his hand during speech before the United Nations Political committee in Paris in which he agreed to hold disarmament talks with France, Britain and the United States. After taking a drink of water, the Russian diplomat raises his hand to vote "aye" for the resolution. It .happened This Way in New Pine Creek By 1RVI.V I ARIS Proceeding with their fingers cr0Hsedl 'cause the weather Is so uncertain with a blirzsrd rag ing at the moment the Home c Ladies in c.iargc of the' East Side Grange Bazaar scheduled for Saturday night, December 8, are hoping lor the best. They are hop ing that all their work of preparing for months making a quill fancy work and what have you will be turned lo the best advantage of the trange. That the best results may be achieved depends upon the .crowd. The crowd will largely depend upon the weather and that's the sticker I The good Lord has some perfectly good Ideas about agltatln' tin a .norm und well, since-the waybill calls for storms along with the social season It Just gives the planners of these socisl events a right good case o' the jitters! But litters or no Jitters there's goin' to be a Orance Bazaar held Saturday night in the Grange ball. And 11 Its anything like the Davis Creek bazanr. held last Saturday nlRht there's going to be quite a lot of lolks come and they're going to havo.a rt.;ht smart time of It In spite -of the weather! There will be different kinds of booths with a hawcer at every one of 'em . who will look hawk-eyed right tt you. "You nejd one of Uice whaichu-ma-gadscts better reach!" And lis sort of funny if you reach you won't be sorry cause there's b?en more'n one good buy made at these social events that's where I luund my whe! The Juvenile candy booth will be there too! That'll be good! for each family with kids belongin to Grange has got la bring two batch es. I don't mean batches of kids-eiiher-although all the kids in the world are welcome; but batches o' candy the best right fresh out of Uie kitchen. And ladies here's the Inevitable! Each Grange lady must bring two ot three things salads, sandwiches or cakes but don't fret just hash up something good 'n' edible some thing that will go down easy and stay down without a blurpl Good people follow good food! Fol!?ning the bizarre bazaar bus iness there will be dancing and everybody is welcome to come and have a good time for themselves. It used to be "Just hitch up Old Dobbin and come on out!" Now Its "Just pump no the tires and roll out!" And why not? Every thing Is inflated anyway these days!! Mr. end Mrs. Patrick O'Conner newlyweds married week ago last Saturday in Reno, have moved Into one of the Claude Ashton houses. Mr. O'Conner works at Uie Willow Ranch Mill and his wife Is a na tive of Lima. Peru. South America. They met about four years ago when she was In the United States with her parents. Having corres ponded back and forth since. Cupid gained the upper hand and Mrs. O'Conner came by air transport from Lima, Peru to Reno where the wedding ceremonies took place. She speaks English quite well and her sparkling dark eyes, Illuminate the interesting little tales she nar rates so vividly. Believe it or not. she Is thrilled with the snow, 'course that was be fore this blizzard whipped upbut she had never seen snow until she moved here. 1st Choice of America's Schools end Libraries for more than 30 years. A GIFT THAT WILL LAST A LIFETIME Phone 3842 or write Alice M. Glenn, 250 S. Rogers, Klamath Falls tie i 'Lj- I Pat has been more or less incap I acltaied since last Friday when he I sprained his ankle getting out of ms car too quickly. Mr. buck, of Willow Ranch got busy and round ed him up a pair of crutches so he has been hobbling off to work for the last few mornings. By one skinny vote. Darvln Rob nett was re-established upon the New Pine Creek Rural Fire Dis trict board, as director for a five year term at the Fire District elec tion held in the Grange Hall yes terday. December 3. According to the Judges' report. Robnett re ceived six votes, Clarence McClain five and Raymond E. Fisher one. Judges of the election who signed the report were Roy E. Partln. chairman. Raymond E. Fisher and Kelton Butler. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cooper and family spent Thanksgiving down In Oakland visiting with his brother. A. E. Cooper and family. They re turned a week ago Sunday. Jimmy said It rained so hard on the trip down through Sacramento Valley in fact most all the way that he and his wife had to take turns sit ting out on the bumper balling out the road so their car could get through. Its no wonder they are having devastating floods down thataway now! Mr. Lee Cruzon got word last Tuesday night that his mother, Mrs Delacie Cruzon, age 81. was quite low so he left that night for her home in Pomona. Calif. Mrs. Bir die Cruzon, who works at the Lake view high school office, received a message on Wednesday morning that her husband's mother had passed away that morning. Funeral services were held in Pomona on Friday. On November 35 George Con verse killed a 15 pound honker. On Its leg was an aluminum metal band No. 498-30001 Inscribed Noti fy Wild Life Service Washington. D. C. The information was sent in and a request for data concerning the release of the tagged water fowl was made and will be pub lished later In this column. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robnett have recently moved Into their new home which was the old Felix Green home, considerably remod eled into a luxurious modern home. They are happy to be thus settled. Their former home Is" now being occupied by son. Richard, and his wife who were living down at the old Ballard place. They are also happy to be moved in closer to town, with better accommodations. Ray Beeber. the Nalley's Foods truck driver, operating in this ter ritory out of Klamath Falls, was kind enough to donate the Home Ec ladies a gallon Jar of sliced dill pickles and a case of potato chips for their bazaar! Now wasn't that nice? I'll tell you that Ray Beeber is the rustllngest driver on the route nice feller of that old American stock who believes he was put on this earth to achieve success through Industry say if ev ery American was of that fiber there would be no national debt that reaches from the earth to the stars! SINUS INFECTIONS ; DR. E. M. MARSHA S.oCMirillT Tr.skl Isal.ilt sf.tli.i ' K K.. Itk' PbM 1M lllr.arsetlo hrlrl. il 0 j McKay Biasts Bennett in Letter; Sees Threat Of Politics In Licensing SALEM, lv Governor Douglaiior opinions." McKay, In a caustic letter to Port- The board of control members- land City Commlsloner J. E. Bra-1 nelt, declared today that Bennett's ' statements accusing the state llq uor commission of bias "have served neither the cause of truth nor of political decency." For several months, Bennett has been accusing the commission of licensing too many beer taverns In Portland, and of granting some of them to shady characters. Oovernor McKay wrote that "the serious question la arising whether a man'a license to engage in a lawful business can be made a political football for politicians more concerned with enforcing per sonal prejudices than In enforcing the law as It Is written. If this can be done In the case of tavern licenses, It will be a short step to political manipulation of licenses required for other business." The law says that the liquor com mission may accept recommenda tions of city councils regarding the granting of licenses, but It doesn't have to. Bennett) tried to get the 1951 legislature to give city coun cils a veto power over liquor li censes. "If you will approach the prob lems Involved with the sincerity, freedom from emotional appeals to prejudice and the same regaiu for responsibility as a public of ficial demonstrated by the com mission, I am sure you will have no trouble in working out with them a basts for mutual coopera tion that Is In the public Interest," the governor wrote. Governor McKay said the liquor commission and administrator are "men of unquestioned Integrity and sincerity." He pointed out that chairman Robert L. Elfstrom is a past-president of the league of Oregon cities, and knows all about the relationship between the cities and the liquor commission. Referring to the commission, the governor added: "They are charted with resrjon- slbllltv for honestly and faithfully carrying out the purposes and pro visions of the Knox law without regard to. any personal prejudices '".-is - --" ' 'i BUT lit McGINNIS Bom at Klamath Valley hoepiul. December 6, 1951. to Mr. anu Mn. Edward McGinn!. Bly. Ore., a boy. WelfhU 7 pounds 11', ounces MYERS Born at Klamath Valley hcepitai. December 7, ltM. to Mr and Mra William Myers, 3039 Board man. a boy Weight: 7 pounds 8 ounces SCHOENTHALE R Born at Xlamatl Valley hospital. December i. 1951. to Mr. end Mrs. Stanley Shoenthaler. 2GU Hope. (irl Weight a pounds 1 ' ounces. TUTOR Bom at Khroath Valley nosoltal. December 7. lasi ta Mr nd Mrs. Ellis Tutor. 134 Michigan. girl. "ii". iwunus -j ounces. LEMIHE Born at Klamath Valley hoi pi tal. December 7. 18M. to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lemlre. 2030 Etna, a boy. Weight 7 pounds 15 ounces. PHILLIPS Born at Klamath Valley hospital. December 7, 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Phillips. 667 California, a girt Weight: 8 pounds 1 ounces. COMPLAINTS FILED Lucy Sears vs. Paul Sears, suit for divorce. Couple married. October 37. I IMS, Reno, Nev. Charge, cruelty. Plain tiff seeks custody rive minor children. C J. Burrell, attorney for pi sin tiff. Catherine W. Miller, vs. Bruce Mil ler, suit for divorce. Couvle married ' September 23. 1H7. Reno. Nev. Charge, I cruelty. Ptaintiff seeks custody three ' minor children. X. E. Drlscoll. attorney for plaintiff. Ethel M. Zudell vs. Andrew B. Zudell Jr.. tult for divorce. Couple married January 28. 1920. Menomonie, Wis. 1 Charge cruelty. Plaintiff seeks restora- tlon farmer name. Ethel M. Benson. ! A. C Yaden, attorney for plaintiff. MARRIAGE LICENSES MTTCHELL-SEGOVIANO Edward t. Mitchell. 19. logger. Native ot Ore- Eon. Resident ot Sprague River. Ore. ydla J. Segoviano, 17. Native of Kan sas. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. A.WMr.n BUSINESS NAME THS DRAPERY SHOP Mrs. Gladys Dixon. 621 Main. HEAR! Rev. Daniel Bayliss, Pastor YOUTH SERVICE 6:15 Great Evangelistic Rally at 7:30 P.M. Sermon by Pastor. "HEAVEN Why I be lieve in Heaven. Who will be there? Is heaven a state or place? Will we j know each other there. Everybody Welcome ! Tune in to KFLW 9:00 j a.m. ' Sunday for - local i church program. Is ". Li2LJ For FREE TRANSPORTATION To and from Sunday School ; Oovernor McKay, Secretary ot Slate Earl T. Newbry and Stnte Treasurer Waller J. PcHr.vi ld last Tuesday they will give lull aupDort to the com ml a Inn in ita dlapute with the Portland council Lodges Get Mew Officers TULELAKE .Members of Tule lake chapter No. 539. Order of tha Eastern Star and Canby Cross lodge, A. F. and A. M. lolntlv in stalled new officers last Tuesday night In the annex of the Tulelaka Community Presbyterian church. ine time was tne occasion of tha annual Christmas party for the OE8. A lighted tree and gay Christ mas decor made a colorful bark. ground for the festivities. Husbands of the members were Invited for the social hour when gifts were exchanged. Lorraine Reinmlller Is the new worthy matron of the OES chap ter. Other officers Installed In the colorful ceremonv wem nDiu Simpson, worthy patron; associate matron, nouice Boyd; associate patron, V. G. Reinmlller; conduc tress, Lois Thomas: associate con ductress Mabie Park; secretary, Marie Simpson; treasurer, Ida Bur cypher. Polly Happen, Ada; Cloe Hartley, Ruth; Lela Faulkner. Esther; Jan lel Adams Martha; M'Llsse Rude llle. Electa: Lois Stevens, organ ist. Elmer Kappen, sentinel. Masonic officers are Burrls Short, master; A. G. Boyd, senior war. den: Dean Gallas. iunlor wnrrionr George Relben, treasurer; Philip Park, secretary; Horace Stewart, chaplain; Douglas Thomas, senior ueacon; uenoy Simpson, junior deacon; V. O. Reinmlller. marshal; Chester Stonecypher. senior stew. an; Ben Wilson. Junior steward; n. u. jiaruman, lyier. ;. .7 SABOTEURS BLAMES ' PUSAN. Korea, i.fl South Ko rean Defense Minister Lee Kl Poong has blamed the explosion of a government arsenal here Novem ber 13 on Red saboteurs. Six per son were killed. 50 Injured and more than 2000 made homeless! by the blast. Never before has automobile tra vel been as dangerous. Drhre safely! Insure with Hans Norland, 621 Pin St . v It's Not Too Late! CHRISTMAS CARDS For every budget. To suit any taste. SHAW STATIONERY CO. 729 Moirl - EVANGELIST GUY PHILIPS This Sunday 11:00 a m. 4 3:00 p.m. ASSEMBLY of GOD Klamath Falls Revival Center 8th and Oak St. Sunday School 9:45 Meet with us this Sunday Morn Worship-11:00 ' Guy Philips . Guest Speaker ' 4 FELLOWSHIP RALLY 9 All Full Gospel Churches of Greater Klamath Falls Area. Rev. Guy Philips speaker. 3:00 P.M. Rev. Don Annas, Ais't. Paster Call 5735