PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALI-S, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 10,r.2
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CALIFORNIA finds large windows on the rear are popular
for creating your own view by backyard landscaoing. This
plan, No. 690, by J. Lloyd Conrich," architect, 593 Market
St., San Francisco 5,- Calif., combines living room and din
ing room in a broad open plan facing the garden, porch.
The end of the two-car garage provides space for laundry
and water heater. A floor furnace is located between living
room and bedroom hall. The house covers 1,143 square
feet without garage.
ti III
.. ., fh.
-i 38-8" '
B.ft. J B.R. H B R. f
ii'-Viitf-o" io'x' is:z"ii-V 1
. j
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PLAN S22 mJ!!h& r
iMART PLANNING distinguishes this small house designed
for economical construction. Three bedrooms are separated
by storage walls, which bring the total number of closets
to nine. A divided bath provides for use by more than one
person at a time. A service vestibule opens on cellar stairs,
kitchen and bath. A corner fireplace is visible from both
living room and dicing room. This is plan 922-M by Rudolph
A. Matern, A.I.A., 90-04 161 St., Jamaica 2, N.Y. The house
covers about 1,120 square feet.
Girl Suffers
Broken Leg
' A 10-year-old girl suffered a
fractured left leg when she walked
into the side of a moving car near
Frcis corner- yesterday afternoon.
She was identifed bv state Po
lice as Brenda Anne Rowe, 2055
Greensprings Ave.
Officers said . she was walking
across to the 97 Auto Court with a
SSS. L roceJies I" her arms
bS?cshe waled Into the side of
a 1950 power wagon driven by
O. C. Pane, 124 N. Laguna.
tr!"1 8,i.rl was talten- to Klamath
Valley Hospital by Kaler's ambu
lance. No citation was made by
police. '
Lula Hobson Death
Learned Here
w'orl "as been received here of
the death in San Francisco of Mrs
Lu a Hobson. resident of Klamath
Falls for the past 22 years.
Mrs. Hobson died Jan. 5 at the
home of her son, Earl Crenshaw,
where she was spending the win-
13hewUfobrdnSth0me h"e "aS 84
Besldea her son and daughter-ln-
"Hot Flashes" Stopped
or strikingly relieved
In 63-80'of cot ( In doclori'teita
If you're miserable from the "hot
flashes, and accompanying irritable,
restless feelings of "change of life"
you may be suflerlng unnecessarily!
For... in (exit bv doctors... Lydia
Plnkhama Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such functionally
caused sufleplng lo 63 and 60'i (re
pectlyclyl of the women tested I
Complete or urlkinQ rehtl
i-itti1 "'"h, baa proved these med
icines (;.oroupilv modern In oclion .
'r,' ''," dUtrewlng, ner.oua. "out
o una itelinga or mld-llle "change"!
vSX;i"!i,,,'Ul Unkhim-s Vegetable
wiE'EEEST0' ""Proved Tabieta,
!25h J5I? 1." ' ' 'n"u'. oo. for mi
uncllonoi peine ol ntmtrucl period..)
ii arte Ihrnuflh a aoman'a
rmeaihrllr nninom ajMcm
ta relieve dlelreee of laoee
awfal "eaai etea"l
POUCH
I KITCUEM I
I -- IS O- I
DINING RM & ."Sr
S MiHiilill) ilMfclii'liUilufl
3
War Warning
Gong Sounded
I PARIS Ifl Egypt announced
, Wednesday that If the U.S.. France,
the Netherlands or Norwav should
send warships Into Eeyptian ter
ritorial waters In an effort to keep
the Suez Canal open, the Egyp-
itifvns would consider it an act of
aggression.
Britain has appealed to those four
nations to loin with her in help
in? to keep traffic moving through
the strategic waterway.
Tho arrival nt a-axc-hi.. r-.
u it Will
those countries would be consid
ered a violation of the 8uez Canal
convention of 1838 and would bring
an appeal to the United Nations,
said Dr. Mahmoud Azmy Bey,
r.KjuuHii oercgauon spokesman at
the General Assembly session here.
In addition ha calrl If U
countries should send' technical
"u, mium ana aocKers, as JUggest
by. Bf'ta'n. Egypt would con
sider this an "unfriendly act."
law, Mrs. Hobson Is survived by
III Oftw'l J' Cl" I
f 1 " aluet . onee-. y 1
M DREWS Manstorc
HST Proposes
Twelve-Point
Program
WASHINGTON I Pr.lrf.nl
Truman Wednesday offered a doa-
en legislative proposals he believ
es will balance America on an eco
nomic tightrope between del-use
spending needs and thrt-at. nt in.
Ilnlion.
The President's annual economic
message to Congress pictured the
fiscal year beginning next Julv as
the 'most dlfllculf of the arma
ment buildup. It described the In
flation situation as precarious"
and capable of bursting into lull
uioom.
As to revenues. Mr. Truman
asked for about five billion dollars
more In tax take by plugging Icon
holes, eliminating "special privi
leges" and boosting "some" rates.
This, he said, would provide the
rest of the ten billions he sought
and failed to set in full at the last
session
He asked. In this "year of strain"
for 5 per cent more national pro
duction and one and a third million
more people at work. He said Drire
wage and credit controls must be
retained.
On the subiect of dinoins Into
rec int. Mr. Truman sa d:
"A balanced budget, achieved the j
easy way by sacrificing the de
fense program and putting the bal
anc of world Dower in the hnds
of the Kremlin, would be false I
economy." i
Pay-as-we-go mobilisation must j
be dropped temporarily, he said, j
but picked up "as quickly as pes-,
sib!e."
Kis 12-point program: i
1. Renew in full force the De
fense Production Act for two years,
eliminating "weakening" amend
ments and strengthening controls.
2. Continue foreign aid both mil
itary and economic and drop new
curbs en cenetn imoens such as'P'' ' Klamath Falls soert Sun
cheese and fats nd oils. ??' wllh her parents. Mr. and
3. Provide funds for a new agen- Mrs- ueorge Ncble, and other rel
cy created to channel defense con-. "ves and friends.
tracts to smaU planu.
tht stXnswaVXn"
I . vJSZTZZl iin. d
5. Prov.de needed Bousing in at -
fense areas.
6. Revise the Taft-Hartley Labor
Re'at'oris Law.
7. Revise farm price support
laws by repeal'ng "slidine scale"
provisions, writing a "workable"
supoort orosre-n for pe"!heh!e
foods and making, other changes.
t. Provide t leet enowh ad
ditional revenues to reach last
yers proposed gor).
9. Limit bsnk lending and curb
comn-od'tv sofv-ulation.
10. Extend old age insurance and
uremptoyment comrrersaion
it. Approve lederei a'd to ea-
UCiO".
1?. Authorize federal aid for med
ical education and strengthen pub
lic health services.
House Slates
Tax Cleanup
WASHINGTON t Hnu t-r
investigators fashioned a rebuff
Wednesday for President Truman's
proposal to reorganize the scandal
shaken Internal Revenue Bureau.
Smarting over White House fail
ure to consult them, they announ
ced plans to start an "Indeoen
dent" hearing Monday and to draw
up their own reform recommen
dations. The action served to deepen the
chill which has settled over th
President's plan on both sides of
tne oapnoi even among adminis- !
tratlon supporters.
It was revealed, also, that the
President did not take House lead
ers Into his confidence before send
ing the plan to Capitol Hill last
Monday. It would reduce the num
ber of top tax collectors from 64
to 25. give them regional instead
of a state responsibility and make
them Civil Service instead of ap
pointive officials. The proposal a!so
would establish an independent in
spection agency to check corrup
tion. Contract For DDT
Spray Awarded
SALEM tf Contracts for pro
viding and hauling 373.000 gallons
oi ijdi spray, to be used tn spruce
budworm control in Northeast I
jrcon loresis, were a warned lues-
day. j
The State Finance Department
awarded the DDT contract to Shell
Chemiccl Corporation, San Fran
cisco, on a low bid of $190,230.
The Portland Motor Transport,
Inc., was awarded the hauling con
tract on -a low bid of (42,449. ,
Keep your silk umbrella In con
dition during a dry spell by taking
it out of the closet and wetting it
under the shower.
SHE, ISN'T IT
VZllhi
limn
lllllliW
f
'ifgoMiB
LEE HUFF MOTOR CO
603 So.
!ls'
KILLED Pfc. Ualton
x'okem, 33th Infantry Regi
ment, was killed Dee. 10 in
Korea when an Army
vehicle overturned. He hpli
served nine months in
Korea and was in combat
on the West-Central front.
D a 1 1 o n attended grade
schools in Klamath Countv
and was a 5 graduate of
Butte Vallev ' hish. Survi
vors include his mother,
Lora V.'illiani'Aof Weed; a
sfter. Irene George. Klam
ath Falls, and a brother
Ray. of Sweet Home.
Bonanza
By CORA LKAVITT
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans and
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Derry of
Mrted u"d.,,-wl,h Mr "
W Fermmid.
1 The Derrv family itt r..ri
from a trip to Iowa tor tht hoh- j part of Its responsibilities bv the She remarked that atirfew and
diys- . ' school." i liquor laws with regards to Juveiv
Mrs. Jimmv Shuck of Merrill P.inel Member Dick Geary, a llw openly violated. Slie advo
visitcd Tuesday with Mrs. Wilfred ! KUHS student said. "Business cated getting rid of Ihe laws If
Noble. . I men should get together and pro-; ""V weren't going to be observed,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl KHnkhammer I vidf the opportunity for teenagers since they were meaningless.
h-ve returned to wn home at
Woodlund. Calif, afier vlsitinp hts
sister ana bro-iier-in-law. Mr. and!
Mrs. Delberl Carr.
Mr and Mri Franklin iwi,
(visited her parents. Mr. and Mr.
c. Diana. . ; " V
Fr.ena3 wdl be sorry to hear1,.-..-' m.1 !' -help P"nu become
that Martin Brown, son of Mr.
and
Airs, r: v. Brown, is verv
ih at I
Hillside HosDitaL
Mr. and trs.
nailer oiniin or.
enjoyed New lear s dinner with
her sister. Mrs. ilie Gilmau ol
Merrui.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Goff and
Linda ore staying with Mr. and
Mrs. Luther riobie anu daugnters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gowen of
Kiamatu Falls were Sunday even
uig dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Peppie. On Tuesdav evening
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peppie and
David and Mrs. Nona Peppie. and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Horsley all of
Klamath Falls were visitors at the
Peppie home. Don Horsley left Jan
14 .or Fort Lewis, having Joined
the Aar Force.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Oden cele
brated their golden wedding anni
versary at their home on Dec. 23.
There were present for the supper
and family gathering all the chil
dren, and six grandchildren, nine
great-grandchildren, and two great.
great grandchildren.
A musical evenincr wa fninvH
by the honored guests Mr. and
Philip Oden and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Oden. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Oden end lamlly, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Oden and family. Mrs. Reatha
Ogle and son. Mrs. Neda Norkand
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nubert
and family.
Mrs. O. C. Wells left Wednesday
for Oakland to meet her husbend
who is returning from six months
in P.-ciflc waters. He Is on the
USS Es-ex.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs.
Grace B!aer spent last weekend
in Portland and Salem with rela
tives and friends. Thcv took their
aunt. Mrs. Erma Blaser. back
after spending a week here with
the Partridges.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe en.
tertalned with a turkey dinner at
nome tne evening of Jan. 10 tn
honor or Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Jones who are leaving the valley
next week, having sold their ranch.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OWENS
INVESTMENT SERVICE
Llttci. Inartiv. L'nllittt ant
Orcr-the-raant.r haatf ant
stacks, lort.lmant Fanaa
til Mari-Oea rit rk--. t-SI!a
KLAMATH FALLS
tHO "S BAUTIFUL"
irjrli
NEW
I.
-3 . i 11
wsm v
SEE THURSDAY'S PAPER!
6th
Radio Forum On Problems
Of Basin Youths Brings
To Light Many Theories
By DAVE I'NDKKIIIl.L
Rich food for thought and much
material for action evolved from
Monday night's Hcrnid and Now
KFLW sponsored Build the Ba
sin radio forum on how to build
better cltlteiu for tomorrow.
Look at these potent points re
ferred to the panel o( seven per
sons by hundreds of Klamathllea
ILiiemng to Uie program.
1. How about mnklne it easier
tor Juveniles lo gel work in
the
summertime, to ki
eep them busy
and Interested?
2. How about establLtlilng a About eMabll.Miment of a Com
Counsellug Center Willi an attend- nuinlty Rccteutloii Center these re
ant psychologist so teenngers andlpues were made by the various
ndulu. too could seek help to re-1 panel members.
50ive,.!i.'"r Prool? . , i Boo Bouncy, city recreation dl
J. What can be done about the rco,or Mlcu, -there U a great
lac of discipline at home and In .,. (or , community center lor
j00.;;. . . 1 1 sons of all ages to utllue. Such
4. Why not establish a Commu-. .-.,,.,,. inr u, uhni. (.miiv
! "'ay Kve:rtl,tl Center? '
5. h.v are not laws concerning,
Juveniles more slrlctlv enforced.
I particularly laws concerning liquor i
I r.nrt a curfew?
6. -What l being done about
, hquor at the high school? ,
I 7 Who. i. ,1,1 iri.m.n.
Parem-Teachers' Assor.. doing about
the Juvenile problem?
I These are Questions poun,
i enough to make a responsible per -
! son stop and think.
"Build the Basin's" braintrust ' respect to strenginrning ol
: of seen cillsens thought about the .'" concerning Juveniles. Juven
; questions and came up with some "c Otlicer Mathews said. "The
: ian.al.aing answers. piecm Juvenile laws are strong
In resnect in the uuestlon ot low. enough, because the theory behind
enn? the age limit preventing ju.
venlles from working, the situation
uenooves ormging in comment ol
County Schools Superintendent Car-
rol Howe, made in a letter to the
radio forum.
Howe said " Our arealest nrob-
1 1cm Is to provide useful, oroduc-
I tiv, u-nrir f. v.m" n-i..
'recreation part of the Juvenile
problem ts overstressed and the
hn ,.. i,. i, , . .
lo 8e- worlc a,ttr school and dur -
' ln? u'e summer."
wu)1 ?"l to establishment of'ouu " growing up too
j -onnseiuig venter. wi:fl attend-
,nt Wchologlsts to help Juveniles
: Maihew. h.5 Vm . ...
ih.i. .um ii. , ', v"". 11
. '"""'V" rccoimng oetter
V' ""-' "'.'0: ne "tlal s'ep In
regard is reorganization of a i
UNTIL
534 Market
Youth Council which will provide
the Coiimeling center.
In rebuttal Beverly Krlls. panel
member from KUIIS laid. "Throw
away all the child psychology
books Ihut would let the child do
whatever It want. and then advo
cate solutions for curing the Ju
venile delinquent. Use good old
fashioned liorse cn.e Imlrad."
Consenting discipline In t h
home Mrs. Dale Baxter. County
PTA president, said parents should
I ue the old fashioned hickory itlck
! more often.
wholesome and proven worthwhile.'
... . ,
Dlclt e" ,lltl '
u,ovlle P""-" 'fe tfnagert
"u K0 occupy themselves af-
,cr "cho01 how 1 "ud "ia,!v
youths nave no place t; go. Only
a few partlclpute in athleilcs. The
V" ,cr'.." '" ,""" '"'!. I'" ,ne
inier aiipuiaieu ine iaii-.ii air
plush and do not reach the
7"" " nty '" no
lor such a center.
; those laws Is rehabilitation of the
uelinqtient. However, the law pro -
""" 01 juvcmira ior iirsi
traffic offenses and then permits
u "nit away of a driver's llcenie
'or a second tralllc offense."
Dick Geary thought the Juvenile
offenders ought to be more severe-
Iv nunishrd
, Beverly Eells had' several
: "nt poinla to register regarding
i inveniiM ami inw.
1 Another pertinent point brought
i up by Beverlv Kelts was that
fait
SINUS INFECTIONS
DR. E. M. MARSHA
lacrtaafalt? Trtat.t
tirta.li. Miltat
1 s
. Ill raaat 1a
I biraararllr rirtlc.aa
at
Sprague River Mill
Will Continue
ALL PROPERTY IS SOLD
One to four room cabins!
Priced from $60 to $245
Two to three bedroom homes!
Somt modern (good furnacot, up-to-dat InUrieri, vcrythlng you
would expict In modorn homo!) Some to b bought with prop
, orty . . . lomo to bo movod.
' Priced from $235 to $1725
Other buildings to be moved!
Priced from $18.50 to $900
c. ...
Our Salesman Will Be On Site
1 a.m. 'til 4 p.m. 7 Days a Week!
t
Terms may be arranged on the site
with our salesman, John Vicars
or
School Bond
Issue Passed
TUI.ri.AKK Nawall volti
yesterday approved a new school
bond Iraue "by more thin 10 to
one," acconinuj to ram tinruiy,
chairman of tha Nrwtll Union
School Board,
Although official tally Of tht bat
Iota will nut be madt by tha ichool
board for several days, Christy
snld an unofficial count ahewed
the Issue had bean overwhelmingly
approved by tht 3ii participating
voters.
Bonds are to raise ilBJ.000 for
Ihe school expected to coat ISll.lfl
The remaining I1S0.MI la to coma
from th Into.
now.
"These itays." tht aald "tht Jun
ior high students art doing what
youth of her Hint didn't even
Ihlnk of doing until thiy wert In
Iiiuii nchool. audi ii imoklng,
dunking, going lo dancea and par-
lies,
On tht Question of llauor at the
high school both tht Itenagt mem
bers of the panel wert strong In
Uieir knowledgt that there wai g
noticeable amount of drinking go
.ng on and that liquor could ot
found In aturienls' lockers.
Clcary aald, "If you want to let
evidence- of It Just come to ont
of our after-game dancea."
School l'ltiiolunl Jim Bruwn
ald. "This La newa lo me. We ehe:k
1 lockers regularly, and would w.
com. Information about any of
"Marijuana may exlat loo." tht
achol prlneliwl aald. "but I per
sonally don't havt any knowltdga
of that situation."
Asked what the County PTA wan
doing about delinquency In KUIIS.
! annlwiion has no
!DOV ,t KUHB.
Mra. naxter replied that her or-
representative
They have the Parents-Patrons
organlutlon up Ihtrt." Mra. Baxter
replied.
To disguise scratch! on your
furniture, darken by rubbing a
piece of walnut, pecan or Biaall
nut meat Into the area or by cart
fully applying a little Iodine to Uit
scratch.
DTP (EM
K Btlr M? tm4i 999 llSfft
lrl4 fr Mrtitni t . ffritm.
Ipfiriifit. iMrtr't ft tr wbtff
rr tkim trMt mr P-4yitmt f
kf4 WUNDKV iALVf M
WONDM M4fH.4 SOAP ktl ft.
0if4 ! tm ii 4m
mm tp Mft
WONDW IALVI W vkil. irMMl.
k,Un titt WONDm ALV m4
mOhHIW tOAP - MMlU Mfl
tWa4A. Trvlr v1rfl r if pull it.
ml4 tm Kltmili r11l r rlfU t4
M lraai Tit mm llairakav t
1 ! n 4tt
at
ON
the
: t fv
PFC. DALE E. KLEIN
U.S. Air Force, now stn
tloncd at Keeslcr, Miss,
after completing his basic
(mining at Lackland Air
Base, Texas and Scott
Field. He graduated re
cently from a school of
electronics and at Ucklaml
equaled any point record
made in his field of study.
lie grnduated last sprint;
from IHilcy hl"'i cliori
a"d Is the son of Mr. ami
Mrs. Dave Klein of the Mer
rill hlehway. Dale spent the
Christmas holiday with his
narenlt.
m:niNiR
SAl.KM ITi The Willamette
; Unlvtrnlty Department of Religion
win limn a Beminnr lor ministers
beginning next Monday.
The aeven-week lesslon la le.
Igued for Metlioduii mlnutrra iio
now havt parlahea.
In live eon Coach Biirvif
Munn't MlchtKan fitAld foot bull
tcamn hiv won 34 lanifa. Ion t
tight and tied two.
AUTO INSURANCE
5-10-5 Liability
Imuronct Current
Mo. Rote $ I 1 90
AiLewAi I I
riM M v.r.r.,,l.f
M.Katrills
I Oal.Kt l llr
Preferred Ins. Exch.
I. wu-Laao i tuai.i,i
Dial. Aal
fl.aa 1 im 1t a. aia
r "taalt Till '
Kri.w a.aa a !.
Site
Phone 4862