PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 10!S2
t
t,
i
it
V
KFJI 119 Ke PUT
Monday Evenlni, Jan, 21
00 Gabrtal Haatlar MBS
1:11 Quia (how
f :M Around Town Nwa
: Sam Hayaa, News MBS '
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Tuesday, Jan. J .
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39 Local Kow
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8:00 Sergeant Preston MBS
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(:49 Sam Hayes Newa MBS
6:93 Bill Henry MBS
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Monday Evening, Jan. 2t
640 Sports Highlights
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8:00 Could This Be You
8:30 "How Can We Best Develop and
Protect the Klamath Basin Po
tato Economy?"
WORLD PREMISE
JAMB STWART ARTHUR KBJKEDY
JUUAAOAMS ROCKHUDSON
JlNDOFTHlglVER
FILMED IH OREGON
ABOUT OREGON
1
W BURT
llANCASTEIi
All MV.fi
loor
mm.
KM HUM
UMMM-KMMI
CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY I
1
! 7 ,1, 17. .-T...?;,
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Tuesday, Jan. 29
00 Sifn On New Summary
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:30 Break the Bank ABC
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3:00 When a Girl Marries ABC
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4:00 RcquesUully Your
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C::to Suburban Serenade
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By ELEANOR THOMSON
It's a baby boy for the Dick Fair
field's, born Monday evening Jan.
21. at Klamath Valley Hospital. He
weighed 8 lbs and 2 ounces and has
been named Richard Vem. The
Fairfield's also have a daughter,
aged two. Dick was called off the
Job in the roundhouse late Monday
afternoon to late nis wne to we
hospital. The Fairflelds left camp
about 6 o'clock. The road to the
ilehwav had been imDassable at
times due to the heavy snows, but
that afternoon Fire Crew Chief.
Glenn Adams reported that It had
been opened using two big com
pany machines, the dlesel snow
plow and the road (Trader. New
drifts had lonned on the Luny rials
and Fairfield had to shovel his
way through. His son was born at
nine o'clock that night. Dick re
turned to camo about mronlght
with a supply of cigars. Mrs. Hen
ry Napier took care of their little
girl, Karen Gay. Congratulations
go to the Fairflelds from their
many friends.
The school bus driver. George
Smith has been doing a gallant
job of getting the camp youngsters
to school at Bly during the past
two months of storms, snow, and
terrible roads. However In Janu
ary he has missed three days. The
county road which takes him past
the Frank Obenchain Jr. and Dave
Campbell places has been closed
the past two weeks, so he has had
(o proceed across the Liskv Flats.
leaving some of his cargo ot pupils
Behind.
Early in January. Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith made a trip to Fort
land where Mrs. Smith consulted
specialists in regards to her recent
poor health. The Smiths were gone
aoout a wee, uuring in is time
Carl Proebstal of Bly drove the
school bus.
On January 9th. Mrs. Dick Fair
field was hostess for a Stanley par
ty in her home.
Mrs. Bin Jones or Klamath Fans
was a business caller In camp Jan.
9. Due to the bad storm that day.
she stayed over as an overnight
truest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Good, returning to town the
next day, accompanied by Mrs.
Good who visited with her in town
for a few days.
Mrs. Thomas Thomson was hos
tess for a baby shower given in
honor of Mrs. Dick Fairfield, wed'
nesday Jan. 16 at the Thomson
home. Those who v.on prizes in
the games were Belle Glafsburn
Hetta Heywood, and Olympta Kat-
chis. Mrs. Don Huck assisted the
hostess. A dessert course was
served and Mrs. Fairfield opened
her gifts.
Miss Georgia Thomson arranged
a birthday surprise party for her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Thomson, in
viting in some of the neighbors.
A beautiful birthday cake made by
Mrs. E. D. Heywood was a teature
of the surprise which was held Sun.
day night Jan. 13.
Workmen have been shoveling
snow from roofs of unoccupied
houses. The heavy snows caused
one ounkhouse to cave in and has
threatened many others. Two rail.
road crews have been plowing snow
for an unprecedented number of
consecutive oays. bod koss on tne
small snow "cat" has been busy
trying to keep the camp road and
driveways open. Recently avalan
ches of snow from house roofs have
been partially filling up driveways
again, it looks like a losing battle
A common topic of an basin re.
OWN I
.f Paisley
By MRS. CLYDE BRAMLETTR
It has often been said that a city,
town or coiiiiiiunuy has been muuc
a better place by soma person hav
ing Uvea in It. Una la uue ot
Paisley community and many of
our residents vividly realuea this
fact these last two weeks when
snow and debris piled up m lanes,
roads, driveways and in front ot
Homes until it was unuossiuie for
many to get out to feed stock and
do chorea. Many wi'iu uitaoie to
liet tiito naraues and cars were
jelled all along- tlio couiuiy I'oaU
south ot Paisley where hign drifts
biocicea Uia road, nut ui. conui-
lion could not exist long with
Alonia t Pete i Vernon liviiii here,
for Pete Is a man that camiot see
another put to inconvenience, bel
ting a big "Cat" with bulldoier
controls tilings were bound to
happen. Fallen trees were punea
aside, large drifts disappeared,
roads lanes and driveways were
cleared and Pauley became a town
of activity agam. men saiuraay
evening another storm blowed In
and all Vernons good work was
covered In most places five feet
deep. Not to be outdone by the
activities of the elements Pete
brought out the "Cat" and bull
dozer again and spent a long day
Sunday plowing snow from the
country road and then on down to
where Jerry O'Leary was unable
to get to his livestock and plowed
a path to the stranded cattle. On
he drove to the Murphy ranch
where high drifts were so solid
that he drove the big "Cat" right
over the top of them, and made
it possible to bring feed to slock
mere.
Vernon is an old hand at help
ing us out. Last spring when the
Chewaucan river threatened to
take Paisley he hiked to the top
of a mountain on a day when a
big blizzard was causing most of
us to keep Inside and brought down
the "Cat" to break up the ice
Jam in the river.
Yes. Paisley Is a better place
because- Alonza (Pete) Vernon
lives here.
The Pioneer Hotel in Paisley
was sold this week to Mr. and
Mrs. A. Daley and they expect to
take over In a few days. Mr. and
Mrs. Ira McColloiigh. the former
owners will move to Lakevlew
where McCollough Is employed in
a mm.
The building was purchased bv
the McCollough's about three years
ago from Steve Roberts who ot-
eratea uie ousiness lor live years,
having purchased It from the late
John Farleigh.
A restaurant, barber shop and
an apartment are situated on the
ground floor with sleeping rooms
porters is the weather and the
snow. This reporter can truthfully
say that whatever statements they
might make she could top them all.
I'll Just sum It up and say that
the winter of '51-'53 will long be re
membered as the winter of the
storms.
Friday morning Jan. 25 the school
children went down to the bus but
there was no driver. It was learned
that George Smith was taken ill sud
denly the night before. Lon Mast,
camp boss, was called to take him
in to Hillside hospital at Klamath
Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Glass
burn, who were on their way to
town to visit a doctor, Mrs. Glass
burn having sustained misplaced
vertebrea. took some of the chil
dren to school while Mrs. Elmer
Morehead took the rest. She also
took Mrs. George Smith in to Bly
where she found transportation to
Klamath Falls- to be with her hus
band. Carl Proebstal of Bly brought
them home.
An old friend and former camp
resident. Mrs. Robert Winfleld of
Blv spent Friday Jan. 25 in camo
visiting. An impromptu pinochle
party was gotten up In her honor
at tne pome ot Mrs. uon muck.
Mrs. Dick Fairfield and new babv
returned home from Klamath Val
lev hospital on Friday. Jan. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Poss and fam
ily and Mrs. Thomas Thomson and
Georgia attended the Blv-Ponpnzt
eame in Bly Friday night. Blv took
the lead in th frst half of both
carries, when Bonenza got the bit
in their teeth and scored heavily.
against them.
SPRING CONVERTIBLE
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this shirtfrock, with a paneled bod
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pockets. Oh-so Intriguing too In
plaid or check. The bias cut of the
fabric adds interest. .
Pattern R9235. Misses' sizes 12,
40 and 42. Size lfl requires 4?a
yards 35-Inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
send thirty-five cents in
coins for this pattern to Marian
Martin, care or Herald and News,
Pattern Dept.. P. O. Box 6740 Chi-
cago 80 111. Print plainly YOUR
NAME ADDRESS. ZONE SIZE
R9235 T"X 30-42
' (rw TttirVi1ir,
Frankie's Attempt to Mend
Fences Draws Few Scribes
HOLLYWOOD (NEAWBehlnd
the Screen: Frank Sinatra's lavish
Icnoe-repalrlng party for the press
following the prevlowof UI'i "Meet
Danny Wilson," didn't give him
much chance to meet the scribes
only a Jew showed up.
Most of (he press admittance
cards like mine, were filed in the
wastebaskot.
Frank's co-star. Shelley Winters,
showed up for the preview but
skipped tne party,
Insiders claim that Frank failed
to send Shellev an Invitation, tthcy
. . .. . ... .
feuded throughout the picture), and
above. The telephone ottlce was
located in the butlduig for years
when the hotel was owned and op
erated by the late Ted Banister
and wife, now Mrs. Thomaa Mc
Aullffe. Banister was also the bar
ber in the shop and they continued
to run the business for eleven
years before hit health failed.
Banisters bought the place from
Claude Graham of Lakevlew, now
the Chevrolet dealer there.
The Daleys came to Paisley a
year ago when they purchased the
Paisley garage and have made
many friends here who wish them
much luck in their new undertak
ing. ' The second In a series of pinochle
games sponsored by the ladies of
the'VFW Auxiliary was held at
their hall Sunday evening. Jan. 'JO,
24 being present to enjoy the event.
Mrs. Marvin Walker continued
to hold high score for the ladles
with Ethel Elder a close second.
The mens high score is he1 by
Tobe Hanan with George Elder
second.
The condition of Mrs. Mary
Wentzell Is reported as slowly lm
prov'ng. Mrs. Wentzell. a patient
at the Lakevlew hospital, is suf
fering from virus pneumonia.
Mrs. Lelha oaylord has remod
eled the one-room cabin in the
rear of her property Into a two
room apartment. The cabin was
built for the late Upton Worthing
ton who lived in It until his death
last July.
Guests at Sunday dinner at the
George Elder home were Mayor
and Mrs. Wendt Conway, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Founds. Mr. and Mrs.
T,.i -j r ti Hnn.
an and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom McAuliffe all of Paisley.
Mrs. HBrvev Conner left by bus
e. .. r. tri.m.fh Fom h-ino-
called there by the Illness of her
daughter Mrs. Ted Butler.
Malm , s
i '.tA
By MRS. JOE HALOISKK
The storv is similar to the old
song about Casey and the Straw
berry blonde except that this time
It "snowed and snowed and Uie
music played on."
It happened at Malin Saturday
night when the Malln American
Legion held its annual dance at
the Broadway Hall. After midnight
the dancers were Informed by the
State Police that due to the snow
blocked roads, between Malln and
Klamath Falls, no travel would be
permitted until the snow plows
could get the roads cleared;
What was there to do but dance
on and on. which some 50 or more
hardy souls did until 6:30 a.m..
when the snow plows arrived to
clear their way home.
Playing at Malin for the first
time was the musical Bunnell fam
ily who live near Malin. They rase
to the occasion oy very generously
and tirelessly providing music until
the wee small hours of the morn
ing.
Others who attended the dance
found shelter for the night at the
Malin Hotel, tilling it to capacity,
while still others spent the night
at various homes in town.
Cnmi Kfalln fnlks were renorted
to have been snowbounrj in other:
towns wnere iney wc e speiuuim
the evening, and unable to return I
to Malln
The Malin schools were closed
Monday due to the blocked side
roads.
FIRE
GRAZ. Austria i Fire broke
out here early Monday morning
at the Fire Brigade's annual Car
nival Ball. The flames destroyed
the hall, where dancing bad Just
come to an end.
ROOF TROUBLES?
Are you like to many others, bothered with tons of
mow on your roof, froien eaves, or other weather
factorg that cause leeks?
There is no need for it! Why have a roof that is good
only when the tun shines . . . !
There is a roof that is weather-proof . . . Summer and
Winter. In the summer it insulates . . Fall and Spring
it defies the most violent rain and wind storms . . , and
in Winter it sheds the snow like "water off a ducks
back."
. Drive by a home proudly displaying an aluminum
Four-Way Interlocking roof. Note its freedom from
tons of snow. Observe, then ask the man who owns
one . . . then call me.
i MAIL TODAY! :
I EARL MANCHESTER ! .
614 Klamorh Ave., Klamath Falls, Ore. Ph. 2-0213 '
Plteie have your representative call la give tree eitlmet
an installation ef this ravolutionary new 4-way interlocking '
. aluminum shingle. I
NAME I
I ADDRESS i .' ."; ;..... !
J CITY STATE
the studio finally gave hrrva bid
alter she acrvanted:
"It's MY picture. Why wasn't 1
invited?"
Oh well, Ava itlll loves lihn.
There's been so much delay on
the Rita Havworih movie, says
Alan Wilson, that they're calling II
'Aflalrs In Triiilgianddad."
Frankio Lalne'a rioctnrn now be
lieve that a throat operation will
lbe umtectasary. But he has In be
" ' ' J Je Wynin l "John-
I lltf HrMttmn" until itn mtMiia at
ny Belinda" until he opens at
Miami Beach nighl club at the
end of February.
Jane Russell has been ordered
by her studio to be silent on the
subject of her cravings for an
other adopted child. 11 whittles
down the glamor. Jane was even
(old not to bring 16-month-old Tom
my Kavanaugh lo the studio again.
The romance la too hot to be
kept mum. so I'm telling you that
It was gorgeous blonde Diane Gar
rett who brought Robert Taylor
back from Europe In such a hurry.
It's developing Into a bontlie.
Medics have slrauned uo Ida Lu-
plno's back and advised her that
she may have to take to bed to
insure her stork date.
For the first time in Hollywool's
publicity-mad history producers
are Insisting that their names be
ieft OFF Uie screen., TV's the rea
son. All credits are being deleted by
movie nroducers leasing their films
to television to avoid squawks and
bovcolts from theater owners.
To wild-eyed exhibitors who com
plain about the sole of 'movies to
TV. tho producers have a bland.
Innocent, explanation:
"We leased them to a fellow
for distribution and he leased them
to TV. We're as surprised as you
Brc. But there's nothing we can
co about 11."
Some of Lit Taylor's pals are
saving that the Michael Wilding
Influence Is showing In her new
British accent. Aw. maybe she's
just getting ready to do a picture
wlin Doug rairoaiiis. jr
Inoris Diiv Is In a pout because a
fan magazine vetoed cover photo
wl'hout "V5 hD!y,.'rJ?.ffi Jj?
i editor said her fans wotildn t rec-
ognize ner in a ouirrrm nair-uu
Dres designer Taffv consulted
an Interior decorator about re-do-Irg
her living room.
Let's make It old Engiisn. sne
told the decorator, "To match the
movies on my television screen."
Her friends back east say that
Susan Peters, whose health took
a licking with her dally "Our Miss
Susan" TV show, won't try live
video again.
Groucho Marx as a rtralght !
actor sans moustache, mad leer
and loping walk?
Now that he's off to funnyman
business In "Double Dynamite"
and "A Girl In Every Port" with
out his famous brothers, Groucho
is saying that he'd like a turn at
some serious emoting.
"Nol Hamlet." mind you." said
Ihe comedian. "Jusi a straight dra
matic part. I don't know wheth
er udii'nrei would accept It.
"Zasu Pitts tried It and audi
ences -'ot hysterical. I suppose the
same thing would happen to me."
Groucho admits that he's as
morose and morbid" as the next
j rib-tickler when the curtain goes
down. He tells the story about a i
man. troubled with mebncholis
nnrl su cidal Impulses, who con
sulted a famous psychiatrist In
Paris.
"Tonioht." the psychiatrist fold
him, "70 to the circus and see Pal
vlni, the famous clown. It will lift
you out of yourself."
'I can t. sain 'ne patient, - zou
see, I am Salvlnl!"
. . . ,
Jane Vv,ma,L an? t7 ,CYIT
dale, socialite Travis Klefeld. In-
that It's a strlclly-for-laughs
nalshlo nothing more.
MIKKUKi
for eny
u - teoin m tne name: j
CaUwwt A 3
S Main
Republican Presidential
Race Gains Speed; Taft
On Florida Tour, Ike In
By The Aaaorlated Freaa
The Republican ure.ililenllnl race
stepped up In tempo Monday with
Sen. Tall making a whirlwind
sneaking tour of Florida and Gen.
Elsenhower qualifying for the New
Hampshire primary.
Taft, his eye obviously on Flori
da's ten national convention votes.
Planned three talks at Tampa, St.
Petersburg, and Orlando in mm
day,
Elsenhower Qualified for the N,.w
Hampshire March 11 primary aim
ly by not notifying ofllclals to
withdraw his name.
Under New Hampshire law, a
peraoiui whose name has been filed
has 10 days In which to withdraw it.
l'he general was notified Jan. 11 he
was entered in the primary.
However, entry of Elsenhower's
name in the Minnesota primary,
believed to be a virtual cerlalntv
J week ago. may be blocked by
backers In Washington.
The general's strategists are said
- 'J''" '""i, llegati. pledged
Harold E. Slassen, Minnesota "fa
vorlie son", might switch to El
senhower later If the general does
not oppose 8lassen at this time.
Sta.wen made a direct personal
bid for Connecticut's support riur-
Scholarships
To Be Given
Two scholarships, one to a
Bill-
c.eni registered In vocational agri
culture and one to a bov or girl,
active In Four-H work will be giv
en In the county this year by the
uuiuii t-Hcuic Kauroaa.
Word of the two tlOO scholar
ships, effective Immediately was
received here today bv Winston
Purvlne, director of Oregon Tech
nical Institute from Joe W. Jarvls.
supervisor of agricultural develop
ment. Union Pacific.
Two rcholarshlos are given an-
r.ually by the railroad In every
county crossed or touched by the
Union Pacific.
A committee will be named to
pass on outstanding sludents and
Four-H members. An alternate
will also be named.
Oregon State College students
are also eligible.
Antl-malarlal drugs can now be
derived in part from furfural, a
chemical obtained commercially
from corn cobs.
Your Last Chance
ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT
SUITS oCM
o MISSIES o
ALL '
y2 mm
ME
WE ARE NOT SOLD OUT. THERE ARE STILL OUT
STANDING SELECTIONS IN LADIES SUITSCOATS,
DRESSES, FORMALS.
A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO . '
SAVE
ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL
lug a speorh at Wllllmnntla Satur
day night. He asked for the state's
Ti delegates who no far are un
committed. 8oine party leaders
however, are said to favor Elsen
hower, others Taft,
California's Gov. Warren aalri he
may enter the Wisconsin and Ore
gon Republican primaries. Speak-
Farm Confab
Set Friday
TULELAKE The annual Farm
Advisor's Planning Conference has
been scheduled here for Friday,
Faint Advisor Ken Bugholt an
nounced this morning,
Farmer munned committees,
chnlriniined by farmers, will again
make recommendations for the
coming yenr's Advisor office op
erations, Uaghott said.
A 23-page report on the past
year's progress will be distributed.
Tho meeting, the advisor said,
will get underway as though the
ufllce were dellnltrly set to con
tinue Indefinitely. He said the sta
bility of his office, which had been
threatened by the lack of funds,
looks much better today than It
did a month ago.
Haghoti and Modoc County Sup
ervisor Jim Stearns have scheduled
a meeting with the Siskiyou Coun
ty Uonrd of Supervisors on Feb.
5 111 Yreka.
An earlier meeting was cancelled
because heavy snows prevented
the pair from reaching Ihe counly
seat.
The average U.8. woman In the
25-29 age group and 5 fret (
weighs approximately 13(1.
If You DID NOT
HIGH SCHOOL
Taa t'aa Stuar al Mama in Spar Tlma aat Kara a Hlaa Brkaal Dlalaaaa
raaraac son i.r r.u.i. r t. a Tr
OtR GBADl'ATES HAVI ENTta(l) DVr 1W COLLKOrt
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dept. Kla-1-21 1744 Ireedway Oakland 13, Calif.
Nam . Age .
Addraaa Apt. .
Cltv .. $
AND BELOW
ONE GROUP
SSHS
VALUES TO 24.95
FASHION SALON SECOND
lug by telephone from Bun Fran
Frail-i-lntei-4
nld hn
icllvf'
cisco to a una television I
.vliwer lit New York, he salt
plans to 'make a "more acl
campaign than he did four yeurn
ago.
President Truman n II U was silent
oh his plans, and Sun, Miivbuna,
D.-8.C.r a key mini 111 Congi'vim
on ninny administration measure,
nalil Monday he la aguhut another
lain lor Mr. Truman.
Mnybank did not give any rea
son except lhat hn favors Hen. Rus
sell of Georgia "first, last and all
the way." Ktisaoll aald ho wai
"highly complimented" bill would
not comment lurlher. Recently,
however, he aald he had "no Il
lusions" about the chances of u
Southerner being elected President,
Both Sen. Morse i It-Ore l anil
Sen. flrewitcr, (It -Me.) agreed that
Mr. Truman would run again and
both predicted the GOP camlldatn
would beat him, whoever II might
be, Morse favors Elsenhower,
Brcwslor Is for Tuft.
Vice President llarkley, at 74,
Is making a powerful bid for a
place on (lie Democratic ticket.
Urged unanimously by the mid
western Dcmocrallo conference to
seek his present post again, tho
veteran Kentucklan Is believed by
some to have even higher ambi
tions. If true, this could cause Dem
ocratic complications.
The stock of Gov, Adlul Steven
son of Illinois began to climb stead
ily as a Democratic presidential
possibility If Mr. Truman does nol
run again, although Jacob M. Ar
vey, Illinois Democrntlo national
committeeman, predicted Steven
son "wont lift a finger" to erk
the nominal lon.
MLSHATM raiLS. OMfU
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Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
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