WKDNKSDAY, JANUAIlY 23, 1(152
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THRES
t y tliiiiiliiii.iiiiii
llnalil Lodge 30 Hoiib of Norway
mini u socnil meeting Friday, I
p. in,, In Uin ally library auditor
luin, l'i'leiiilH nra Invited.
Taken III Leonard Clninnn. see-
Hun liund at Algoimi fur the B P,.
Wim takmi Ui Klamath. Viilley Hon-
1'H nl, nlioitly Hilar midnight TufH
dny, lur medical treatment.
To I'urllmid Mnrtlm Lenlle, lit
IlMua UI u.lf- (tf ft.t.nr. UnnAvlll.
.' n'tv vi vvvu uupniur
li-nilr-nt Maurice (1. Lenlle, was
Inken by Iriiln early tliln mnrnliiii
to I'orllniid to ruler Emanuel
IUHlll.
I'Mlur Ileliia nv. Dorothy
Mcl.riin. nnntor of Kluniath He'
vlviil Onler for ncvcrnl year haa
reniKneii I no pom una in now iiv
H)K In Cnlllornln. Rev. Elide l.rw
In. co-mmlor tinder Rev. McLeiin,
will act aa supply pastor until a
new pnMor I aiuilgned.
Monne Conference I.unrhenn
Women of the Moone nlniinltiir to
attend the Annual Mid-Winter Con-
lerence Luncheon tiundny, Jan, 37,
l'J noon, at the Pelican Cnfe, are
m.krd to contact Ila Dnuglae (S920)
'r SiiNle Booth ladlD, no later
nnn Friday morning for reaerva
llonn. V Mooie Politick Hupper for all
tnembera of the Klamath Fa I In
MHa Lodge will be held Friday
1:30 p.m. at Moone Hall.
Mayflower Club of the Congre
gational church holdn a 1 p.m. des
sert luncheon Friday at the home
if Mr:i. W, O. Lohrev, 2144 Eber
leln, Mra, Lohrey la co-hoalens
with Mm. H. H. MoOllvray. Mra.
K. M. Cuanlday will have charge
nl the bunlneaa meeting following
the luncheon.
Improving Mm. Richard L.
Fleming, Henley, lo recuperating
at Hillside hospital following sur
'. Meeting Den Mothera are plan
ning a meeting for Cub Scout Pack
H, Thuriday, 7:30 p.m. at Uie home
of Mra. C. O. Muanelman, 5003
Harlan Drive.
Remember that all article to
be donated for the rummage 'sale
being aponnorrd by the Mother's
('lub, fiucred Heart Academy, Jan.
2-3s ahould be left aa noon aa po
alble at lha pariah hall.
Meeting of Ewauna' Encamp-'
. ment. No. 46 and Ita auxiliary will
be held I p.m. Friday In the IOOF
Hall. Klamath Falla. '
Ill-Floyd Short. Merrill High
ay, had minor aurgery In Hill
aide hospital Tueaday,
Donald I., 'a.a-J3J5 Radrllffe
St.. Billy If. Blackwell. 2300 Rad
rllffe fit., and Bert W. Bagley,
1544 Etna St., enllated through the
local U.S. Army Air Force of
lice thla week, and have been an
algned to the Lackland Air Force
flaac, Texas, for duty with the U.S.
Air Baae. Upon completion of
their banlo training they will be
aalgned to one of the technical
achoola which the Air Force haa
lor further training.
Hrt. C. E. Moaa of the local
Army It Air Force recruiting of
fice ataled to-day. that applicants
who have not had prior aervlce
may now enllat for the Airborne
through hla office, In room 309
Pont Office Building. Sit. Moaa
also atated that a high achool di
ploma la not required to enlist lo
lha U.S. Air Force. Rumora have
reached hla office that before ap
plying for enlistment In the U. S.
Air Force, a high achool diploma
waa required, but that Is . not the
caae. If an applicant can meet the
requirements and pans the teat that
la given at the local Army & Air
Force recruiting olflce hla appli
cation can be accepted. Under the
new regulation an Airman need
not have two yeara of College now,
to apply for Aviation Cadet or Na
vigation training. For Information,
contact room 3M post Office build
ing, or call a40l. ...)...
Away Mrs. John O'Shea, Tule
lake, haa been called to Lakevlew
by the critical Illness of her moth
er. In Town o. J. Jcnlnr, carelnk
or of Oal-Orn Tavern thin winter
was a Klamath Fulls visitor Tues
day. Hack Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Vim,
303 Pine have returned from Port
land where they vlnlled n niece,
Vova Hytlnen, who submitted re
cently to brain aurgery. Mm. Hytl
nen haa visited here aevorul times.
Recovering Mm. Clarence M.
Klrkpatrlck, Mnlln, well known
Klamath County pioneer is recov
ering at Hillside honpital from inu
Jor aurgery on Monday.
Bettor Mra. Leonnrd Meshke,
Tillelake, has returned home ni
ter a week. In Hlllnldc Hospital.
Homo' Mr. and Mm. II. T. Street
Tulelako, have returned Jioino uf
ler spending some time with a
daughter, Mrs. Robert Browns
combe and fumlly near Lnn Anne
leu. While South they attended the
Tournament of Rones, Paifudenu,
Don't Forget The fun iilirht at
Peterson ocbool, Friday, Jan. 25.
A deep-fat fryer and deluxe bicycle
will be given away. Square danc
ing, bingo, cards movies, comic
books and refreshment. Admis
sion for everyone over the sixth
grade, M cents at the door.
1 i ' ..
Court Hears
Murder Appeal
BALKM m The Stiite Huiirenie
Court hoiu'd arguinonU Wcdncsduy
In the appeal o Wnyno Lnruy Long,
27, sentenced lo Ihe mm chamber
fur the guiiHhot murder of Walter
ItUL'knr, I'lirtliind,
Long was convicted at Orcuon
Oily, lie wim accused of alnylng
ituiser 10 klcui ms truck lor use
in the holdup ol (he Soulhwent
Hriinch ol the First National Bunk
In Portland In June, 11)50. He was
enuiiht Immediately after the hold
up. The murder occurred the night
before the holdup on an old logging
oad lour miles northeast ol Eh
tucucla. Lonn, who had been released
from lh" penitentiary only the day
beluro the murder, now is being
held In the penitentiary. He has
been Involved III two escupe at
tempts In recent months.
Long's attorneys told the high
court Wednesday that improper
evidence wus introduced Hi the
trial, and that improper imtruc
tions wcro given to the Jury,
HlftTHS
Panaain.norii at Klamath Vall.y
Ho. dIUI. Jan. 31. IBM. lo Mr. and
lira. Jw Pinwr, Tullaa. Call!
a alrl. W.lahl! 7 uoundt N',i .iuncv.
illI.irNn Horn at Klamath Vallay
KiplUI, Jan. a. lull, lo Mr, and
in. Krank ohiund, io Hiifk' Way,
a girl. Walahl: 7 poundx l'aw,uncaa.
MAaaiAfiK i.irrNslil
rRANK-CUNNINOIIAM. rrilua T.
rrat.k eUrk. Natlva nl ldaliu. Itrft-
ldnl erf Klamath Aoncy, Ore, Itlla
Cunnlniham. It. Natlva ol Orun.
Kaaldanl of Klamath Aar-noy, Ora.
coMri.AiKTs rn.ru
VlraHnla Lallaya va. Itaymnnd M
LalUya, aull for dlvorta. Cotipla mar
rlad May as. low. Mno, Nav. Cliar.
rrually. PUInlllf aaaki pronarly altl
manl. K. Z. OrUcoll, allornay lor
plalnllU. ,
Recreation Boss
It Jaycee Speaker
Cllv Keereatlon Director Bob
Bonney spoke before the Klamath
Junior Chamber of Commerce dur
ing Ita regular meeting Sunday
nlaht on the possibilities of
swimming pool, and described the
luncuona 01 ms department.
Outgoing Pres. Bob Bmltn. tne
161 DBA winner, thanked the
group for Its support during tho
past year.
Jack Robblns waa the guest of
Rex Dye.
Discussion waa held of a meet
Ing scheduled this 8unday In Ash
land, and of the spring board meet
ing ' acheduled for Pendleton In
February.
Former KF Cop To
Be Brand Inspector
Stat Police Sit. Walter Walker.
atatloned here from 1042 to 1947
will become a livestock brand ln
apector for the State Department
of Agriculture Feb. 1, according to
an " Associated Press report from
Ontario. Ore.
A member of Ihe force 21 vears.
Walker waa atatloned at Fossil,
Lakevlew and here before being
promoted to sergeant and trans-
lerren to Ontario In 1947.
nolllna. n.arrf thai ... tk. u.
lltnl. DU'.v 9mA hu T - I - '-
...v.. ...lb.. tm uj upui nuur
mre of lakes.- hurtles downgrade
luao iee in id miles.
. SINUS INFECTIONS
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Btectetftjllr TritU4
ItelariT Metkt
m h. ith rh vm
Cklrpe(l Pbreirlaa
23.
Mendey, January JI, 12 Mr. and Mrs.. Jot Wright of lhi
city hove left for Sontq Crui, Collf., where they will tpend a
monlh or longer vlsltlrifl . with . their daughter, Miss Chorlotte
Wright, teacher In the public schools of that city. During their
absence Joe Wright, Jr. has charge of the ranch at Miller's Hill.
Tuesday, January 22, 12 Mr.rond Mrs. Roderick M. Smith
plan lo leove on the special train for. Son Fronclsco on Frldoy
night where they will enoy several days. Mr. ond Mrs. Smith
are planning on otlendlng the Automobile Show. Mr, Smith is
connected with the Acma Motor Company.
Wednesday, January 21, 1t2 Joe Evans, of Browne's Point
Store, will leave this evening for San Fronclsco, where he will
spend the coming ten days with friends. He expects to visit Dick
Cleveland, who Is now attending school In Ooklond.
Thursday, January 24, l2 Klomath was well represented ot
the first sawmill engineering cdnference lb be held on the coast
ot Longvlcw. Men otlendlng were: . A. Blockllnger, Chlloquin
Lumber Co.; Molt Egon, Algomo Lumber Co.; F. T. Horan, For.
est Lumber Co.; John Fossum, Big Lakes Lumber Co.; Edword
H. Pike, Pellcon Boy Lumber Co.; Wolter Beane, Klomolh Iron
ond Steel Works and F. Hill Hunter, Sawmill Engineering ond
Construction Co.
Friday, January 25, l2 Bryont Williams, son of Mrs. Mary
Williams, ond a sophomore ot Oregon State College, hos been
Initiated Into the Beaver Knight society of Intercollegiate
Knights, an underclassman's honorory service orgoniiatlon.
Saturday, January 24, 12 Modoc Point was well represented
ot the opening of the Pelican Theatre. Those who attended were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lomm, W and Mrs. N. Y. Stoddord, Mr.
ond Mrs. E. L. Olxon, Mr. and Mrs. William Hickman, Mr. ond
Mrs. Wllllom McCluskey, William Spongier, Roland Watt, Ernest
Phillips ond Elwyn Kauble. '
Lumbermen
Name Officers
SEATTLE Ml William L. John
son, who has been with the same
Iloli.e, Idaho, llrm for 36 years,
was elected president of the West
ern Itelull Lumbermen's Associa
tion here Tuendiiy.
Elgin members elected as vice
presidents were:
Hoy Slcvers, Everett: R. E. Har
lan, Lakevlew, Ore.; T. W. Gam
ble. Spokane: J. E. Snyder, Enter
prise, Ore.; Hurvey O. Holf, Cald
well. Ida.; Guilder W. KJosncss,
Lcwlston, Ida.
Directors elected to the board
from each of the three states were:
Wiishliiglon Lonnie D. Hut
field. Duylon: Harold Helllcnen,
Yakima, and R. M. Slcttcdahl, El
ms: Oregon W. 8tewart Orr, Orants
Pass: Robert R. RoRers, Oakrldgc;
Elmer Wheitlon, Reedsport.
Idaho Miles L. Hronek, Orange
vllle; R. Byron Petrc, Boise; C.
S. Richardson, Lcwlston.
me thrrc-duy convention, ending
Wednesday, haj drawn . close to
l.bOO people. .
Wreck Victims
All Improving
Two ol live persons injured in
two truck and auto heud-ou crauhes
Tuesday afternoon are In Klamath
Valley Hospital toduy.
William II. Fornlmen, 3732 Butte
St., Is reported resting comfortably
from chest Injuries. He was In
volved In a collision with u Pey
ton Co. truck on Memorial Drive.
Mrs. Jainea Garrett, 2710 Dlnbee.
driving north to Klamath Agency
wiin ner mree small eniidren.
Jimmy and Jcnell, three-year-old
twins, and Sandra 6 years, suffered
a broken knee cap.
Young Jimmy suffered a head
laceration and the two girls face
lacerations.
Jimmy was trapped in two feet
of snow underneath the Oarrclt
cur when It overturned after slid
ing Into a Whitcllne Produce Co.
truck traveling south on U.S. High
way 97 near Algoina.
Htate Police reported the fact
the young boy was thrown Into the
snow belorc the cor tipped over,
probably saved his life.
All accident victims were brought
to the hospital by Kaler's ambul-rince.
Funeral
Kl'HN
"antral aervlr-e. for Paarl Kuhn.
who died In fialem. Oregon January
IS, were held from the Conirrautlonal
church on Wednesday. January 22,
10.12 at l:.10 p.m. Kev. Onnald C--alday
officiated. The remalna are to
tx forwarded to Clarion. Iowa for 'fnal
rltea and Interment at a laier date.
Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home In
charge of the arrangementa.
ONtll.l.
Funeral aervlcea for Milton Dflot
O'Neill. 64. who died In Kureka. Cali
fornia January 20, will take place from
Ihe chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. 923 High St.. on Thurtday, Jan
uary 24. 1932 at 3:00 p.m.. Rev. David
Harnett Jr of lha Firtt Preabytertan
church officiating. Commitment serv
ice and Interment in Klamath Memor
ial Park.
I.KISTIKOir
Funeral aervlcea for Frank N. Lelitl
hi w, 37, who died In Troutdale. Oregon
January 20, wllllake place from the
chapel of Ward'a Klamath Funeral
Home. 829 High St. on Thuraday, Jan.
uary 24. 1HS2 at 1:00 p.m.. Rev. Irvln
Tweet of the Klamath Lutheran church
officiating. Commitment aervlre and
Interment In Klamath Memorial Park.
Radio Jeep
To Be Used
Klamath Falls radio station
KFJI is to put Into service tomor
row a mobile transmitter through
which news moy be broadcast di
rect Irom the scene without any
relay delay.
Tile transmitter' mnimtjrf in
Jeep, will be able to carry news
oircci irom ns lur away as Tule-
in.e, according lo KFJI Station
Mur. Dick Maiitilrc.
For tomorrow's InauRural run,
a broadcast is lo be made from
the Jccp-tramnnltler as it Is driven
to various Basin nnlm Th nrn.
gram la to bo aired at 8:30 p.m.
The mil nt n f , , V. r r,
Constitution was submitted to the
insv L,onKress ai lis nrst session,
Sept. 25. 1789. In New York.
Ej JL f'ii a'ijTnf 1
U S CH1LDHOOO IU5
trwrvSTBlKATNICHT'1
Klip SL loit'k Hiiltli Far Cbildraa Rial,
Praised by mothers because tablets are
Madultdoao. Liked by children because
of ita pure orange flavor. Buy it today.
Georgia Tornado
Wrecks 20 Homes
MOUUTRIE. Ga. Ofl Eight per
sons suffered minor injuries and
about 20 buildings were wrecked
when a tornado struck near here
Tuesday nlaht.
Among the buildings demolished
was a Congregational church.
The big blow came about night
fall and caught many persons at
me aupper saoie.
US Planes
Bag Red Jets
SEOUL, Korea il Allied Jets
shot down two CommUnlst MIC-lSs
over Northwest Korea Wednesday,
prooably destroyed another and
damaged a fourth.
The U.S. Fifth Air Force said
gun films showed that one Red
plane listed earlier as a probable
definitely was destroyed.
The Russian-type MIOs were out
in force all day. but there was onlv
one aerial battle. Allied pilots said
ine juius lied across the Yalu
when the U.S. F-86 Sabre lets head.
cd toward them.
Scattered fighting broke out all
along the frozen 145-mile ground
Iront. The heaviest engagement
was on the Central Front where
an ambushed Allied patrol fought a
Drici engagement with an unknown
number of Reds In the early morn
ing darkness.
Despite the lull In ground fight
Ing the U.S. Eighth Army said the
Allies killed, wounded or cantured
3.483 Reds in tho post week. Total
Communist casualties since the
first of the year were put at 13,292.
Thi swirling Jet battle over Sin
anju pitted 19 Sabre Jets against
22 MIOs. About 38 other MIGs
watched the fight.
Carrier-based planes Tuesday hit
hard at the battered Communist
rail lines in Northeast Korea. U.N
warships pounded Red targets on
both the East and West Coasts.
Dewey To Speak
Thursday Night
ALBANY, N. Y. im Gov. Dew
ey will discuss American policy in
the Far East in a speech Thursday
night in New York City.
Dewey'a secretary. James C.
Hagerty, said the governor would
"outline steps he believes our gov-
i-iiuiieiii. snouio iae immdlatly
to prevent another Korea In the
Far East."
Dewey will speak at the mid
winter meeting of the National In
dustrial Conference Board.
The speech will be carried at
7:45 PST on a national (CBS) hookup.
Columbia Has
Slker Thaw
SALEM iH The Columbia
River Highway had a silver thaw
Wednesday, with the Highway
Commission warning that travel on
Chiloquin Beer
Store Raided
The Chlloquin beer store, a pop
ular target for burglars, was
knocked over again last night, ac
cording to Constable Alva Young-blood.
The constable told State Police
this morning that about 25 cases
of beer were stolen sometime last
night by thieves who made entry
by sawing through boards over
the windows.
The beer store, only place sell
ing beer Inside the Klamath In
dian Reservation, haa been bur
glarized several times in the past
few years.
the route Is dangerous.
Conditions vwero Improved over
Ihe rest of the state, although
clmliij are needed In several areas
The Commission warned that
chains are needed in these areas:
Government Camp, Tlmberllne,
Wiirm Springs Junction, Cnscade
Locks. Bandy, Siskiyou Mountains,
Tho Dalles. Siintlam Pass, Wil
lamette Pass, Chcmult, Meacham,
Austin ond Seneca.
Each of those districts reported
pnckr.l snow on the roads.
All other areas reported the
pavement either bare or sanded.
Tho snow In the mountains eased
up, with only 2 to ( Inches of new
snow fulling In the past 34 hours.
ft
STOP
DOG
ODORS!'
' New Meaty Oo Meal I
New, Improved Ken-L-Meal tndt'
unpleasant dog odors in just mm)
daysl Contains the new miracle in
gredient chlorophyllin, which elimi
nates strong breath and coat odors.
Dogs love Ken-L-Meal, and you'll
love your dog all the more. Get new
meat-flavored Ken-L-Meal today I
QUICK WORK
WITH U.S. 45TH INFANTRY DI
VISION, Korea W Maj. Herbert
Fourt, Oklahoma City, caught a
Red tank crossing a frozen river
and blasted the ice with an artil
lery round.
He reported:
"Sighted tank, sank same."
General
Hans Frci
BOOKKEEPING
Service
M54 U. oth Phone 2-0293
AND
GO PLACES
tot
EVERYTHING
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ONLY $5 A MONTH
CG33Qt)
Only $75 V
715 Main Street
Readban4 ant beaa aentaetlea
rievicea STallabla at aaeeeratt
extra celt.
DEDICATION
BAKER ( Baker's new mil
lion dollar high school will be ded
icated Wednesday night.
Speakers will Include Rex Put
nam, state superintendent of ed
ucation, and Bernard Mainwarlng,
Nampa, Idaho newspaper publish
er. - .
Saturday night's Baker-La Gran
de basketball game will be the first
in- me new gym.
The first sheet of paper was
maoe by a Chinese In 105 A. D.
by pouring mashed vegetable fib
ers into a iiat mold.
The service ! swell ...If
1
gnmsiiMt
THE
"Insure With Landry"
Jfcandkif Go.
LIABILITY
FIRE
V. T. Johnson' ' j
John A. McCall '
D. L. Thomas '
AUTO PROPERTY
419 Main Street Phone 2-2526
LhJ
and
Fryer Grow
Yields
3 -Way Results
Produces faster growth in premium broilers on the
lowest amount of feed. t . '
Low in fiber and high in efficiency, Crown Kom
prcst HI-Encrgy Broiler & Fryer Grow produces
rapid gains at highest feed conversion when fed as
a total ration. You use less feedonly one feed
and save yourself money.
Crown-fed broilers are premium quality with
the good yellow skin color and full breast that the
markets demand.
for 3-way results, food
CROWN KOMPREST Hl-I BROILER FRYER GROW
NEW RECORD
TTILfiA. flkla 11 a vnon
Ciy lumberman who broke all
vAtouug rewruit wnen ne paia &so,
100 for a female Aberdeen-Angus
Mondav. broke the bank- ae-ain
Tuesday.
Ralph L. Smith paid $60,000 for
Black Peer 79th, a two-year old
bull, and established an all-time
record price for a male ol the
Aberdeen-Angus breed,
1
IS
A good combination for this time
of year!
FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY
FINANCE AT ONLY Vi i of 1
for any or all auto repairs. If it is not big enough
to finance, open an account. . . 1
Don't neglect your car for any reason. Cold
weather demands even more from your car,
and it's so easy to dial 4103 and put it in very
capable hands . . . regardless of the sire of tho
job. ' i :
ROEBUCK AND COl
for better winter wear.
DOVSeW'DIKB'SEWGS:
: . . . with Searolite Soles
, Ful O. Icndry
mm
The! Searolite toles on these shoes are guaranteed 4 months ; 4
.against wearing out; The only sole we know of with such
!i:V1;"::to:;:'i-s-:!K::''
I jSxtra strong nylon stitching at all points of greatest strain ' -
gives longer wear, better wear. Goodyear Welt construction' 'J:
helps keep shoes in shape! . ,'',
- ,,f - . , - . ;.v v -,:
p. You select from a complete range of siies, to 7. Widths 8 C, , ?
D, E. You cart be sure that your boy will get a shoe that fits ,
4 "X properly, feels better and lasts longer)
Sears low price treatment brings you these extra value shoes
at a far lower price. You save money and get a better shoe.
SOID ONLY BY SEARSI
A SEARS
4-5TAK .
FEATURE U
"7740
GOLD PLATED
BOY'S SHOES
Come in . . . see our 500,000th pair
of Boy's Gold Bond shoes. They're
actually gold, plated, valued at
$25.00! Now on displaay in our
shoe department!
pair
Sa&ftd piauutQette pout m&uy fact J J
. Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. .
133 So. th Phono Slty :