...PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1082
i . i
TTH CENSUS BUREAU SAYS THERE ARE 41 MIUION VS.
FAMII.IES.HERE IS HOW NUMBERS OF FAMHIES ARE
DISTRIBUTED ACCORDING
TO INCOME.
S.Kl-K.
-
10 EE
MIUION FAMaltS gig
HEARING WEDDING BELLS? Band leader Xavier Cugat
and singer Abbe Lane sun themselves at Las Vegas, Nev.,
after Cugat obtained a divorce from his wife, Lorraine,
ending two years of battling in and out of court It's
rumored Cugat will marry Miss Lane soon.
It Happened This Way
In ;
New Pine Creek
B TRVIV FAKIS
" Last Mmday when Old " Man
North Wind flung his dreaded re
buttal In the face of Spring, his
chilled breath came down your
collar up your sleeves and across
your ankles tending to confuse
even the most resolute that Spring
is actually here!
Sure enough by popular ae
elaimation last week was Spring
Inspection Week when everyone
who could, Just had to get outside
to scrutinize the first buds the
-Peeping Toms about the gad en
"Wnd thus thoroughly enjoyed the
IJnusion. It was alluringly warm
jjid nice you could just feel that
4Ul living uungs were in uiiibuu.
But in the wake of this first
urst of Spring, ironically comes
The North Wind and a harvest of
)ld, to varify - in. a testy way
Abat Spring is really here. Oh I
well it won't be long until fishing
time . . . and a cold wind retards
T perilous spring run-off,
whnt the heck!
The VFW benefit dance last
Saturday was a gambol quite weU
attended. It was both lucrative for
the Vets and a funfest lor all! me
ejact amount of the returns was
rut reported but the dance ticket
sales alone were expected to ex
ceed $263 as that much had been
netted with still some outstanding
ticket sales to be collected. Then
there was the supper yet to be
included in the net total. All in all
it, was a pronounced success. The
boys deserved it and the -public
eridn t let em down.
rhi TCflst Ride ftrancre !r hnldlnff
if monthly benefit dance this Sat
urday night, April 12. The chair
man of the dance committee in
charge is Harvey Sanders, assisted
by Lee Hansen and Grange Master
John Richardson. Opal Fitzgerald's
four piece orchestra has been en
caged to furnish the music.
Several people regretted not
having been able to' attend the
Orange meeting last Saturday eve
ning due to her engageents- It
Is. to be lamented that there were
searcely enogh present to fill the
chairs. The Vet's dance having
been advertised for over a month
ift advance, it was hoped by their
committeemen that nothing special
would have been planned in con
flict for that night. As it turned
oat many members missed the
special program put on by a group
of 4H boys and girls brought down
i com L,aseview oy weir leader,
Lee Hansen which was quite worth-
wnue.
mciuaea m uie program was
sdJne moving pictures shown by
Uf. Hansen in connection with what
la being done on the farms with
reference to foreign exchange em
ployment. Tins program is designed
BUILD BETTER FOR lESSl
w&L .v
: PEYTON PUMICE
: BUILDING BLOCKS
' nmraooe
" VERMIN MOO
siLHNSULATlNe.
; iiAimfoi
IASVTOIUILD
COSTS YOU LISS
EYT0N&
38 MARKET UT.
i 87 er
1 I MUION FAMltS I TJ
2.
MUHNFAMlR
W1
iff!
$200 TO $5,1
to- acquaint nationals of different
countries with the various ways
and -problems that exist in each
country.
If more Grangers could have
been present at the meeting per
haps more than S12 could have
been raised to help send another
person abroad as an exchange
worker.
The Home Economics Club held
its regular meeting Thursday, April
3, with 17 members and six child
ren present. Mrs. Lillian Reid,
Mrs. -Hazel Van Cleave and Mrs.
Erbee Mulkey received their host
ess gifts. Plans for a enolrttri fnnri
sale to be held at the Grange HaU
on the afternoon of Saturday, April
19, were discessed. The Club also
plans to present a program at the
regular grange meeting on that
night.
Mrs. Frankle Williams won the
penny auction with the help of her
granddaughter, Kathy Butler. Pres-
laenc nera Mulkey was again able
to take her place as chairman of
uie meeting after a siege of pneu
monla. Mrs. Jackie O'Neii and Mr3.
Allie- Hammerslev have reninor.
ated sufficiently to be out after
uemg quite sick. All three have,
in the recent past, been hospital
patients. The next meeting will oe
April 16. Mrs. Thelma Butler will
be the hostess.
Mrs. Clara Cloud left lust -Fri
day mominz with Mr. and Un
Claude Newcombe, of Lakeview.
for an extended trip to Eugene and
on ud to Vancouver. Wash.. nH
down the coast. Then they will
come back un to Reddincr whera
they plan to visit a while. In
Eugene they picked up Mr. and
Mrs. Maury Morton and son, Jim
my, on Aprtl 6 they were in Van
couver. A first aid class will h mn.
ducted in the community in the
near future when sufficient interest
has been shown and at least 25
persons have signed up for the
ciass.
Everyone, men and ll hn,iM
take this course, according to
Alfred Getty, of Lakeview, who
spoke in the Grange meeting last
Saturday evening, keeping the for
mation of a class in this commu
nity uppermost in mind. It is def
initely a community project and a
worthy one.
"Those taking the course can
benefit from it," Mr. Getty said,
no matter what your occupation
may be on the farm, at (he mill
about the home and it will ex.
peclally help for civil defense."
ah who are interested in joining
T
A' IE
o m NX M
ff its sucn
i v
I Ba)ieiak,
Plain or iodized; always
free-running; always
uniform. At your grocer's
in the red package.
v 1.3 I
( MILLION FAMfcKSj
4 ' I A f 1
An Al Nflsi(jhftjsj Wcfsjfjl'opfc
Commies Seize
Bridgehead
NEW DELHI. India L The
Communist party seised a bridge
head in India Saturday when a
Communist-supported united front
coalition formed a government In
a northern state bordering Red-
held Tibet.
The sudden move In the Patlala
and East Punjab States Union
cPEPSUI gives India its first Communist-supported
n.ivernment and
the first major defeat of Prime
Minister Nehru's Congress party In
an Indian state.
Westside
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Buck and
family accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kolb made a business
trip to Klamath rails on rTiaay.
The men returned home and the
ladies motored on to Ashland for
several days.
Gilbert Christensen is driving a
new two-door car which he pur
chased last week.
Among those from the West Side
who attended the sale at the Nicol
home in Adel Sunday were Henry
and Frank Albertson. BiU Sundet,
the Ed Garretts. and the Mac
Richardson family.
Ruth Millard and Sadie Albert
son returned from a trip to Idaho
Saturday.
Jack Albertson drove his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Orvel
Sickles, to Coqullle to attend the
funeral of Orvel's sister, Mrs.
Alma CaU. who passed away
Thursday evening.
Retta Spurllng, accompanied by a
girl friend who is her roommate
at Klamath, visited over the week
end with Jack's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Bolton. They returned
to Klamath 8unday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wagers
visited with friends at Ashland
Friday evening.
Raymond Mulkey and his girl
friend, Janet Toombs, visited with
relatives on West 8ide Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson have
purchased the Merle O'Neii Ranch.
Harry Crowl, accompanied by
Hank Albertson, made a trip to
Redmond Thursday, and Harry
purchased some cattle. On Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crowl and
Lynn Albertson trucked them down.
The ladles of the Union Mothers
club met on Wednesday and a
fairly good crowd was in attend
ance. Mrs. Mildred Richardson
and Mrs. Marjorle Haven enter
tained with a delicious lunch.
Others present were as follows:
Margaret Crowl, Sibyl Peay,
Nancy Fenimore, Verna Buck,
Florence Morris, Idora Tomlin,
Mildred Garrett, Rozella Newman,
Imogene Batman, Maryetta New
man and Eileen O'Neii.
The ladies decided to organize
a basebaU team the afternoon of
April 16. AU members of the
Mothers club are urged to attend
and they will practice up in order
to challenge the school girls to a
game the last day of school. There
will also be an election of officers
et the next club meeting. They will
elect those who are to serve in
office in the coming school year.
Mrs. Margaret Crowl and Mrs.
Rozella Newman will serve on
thut. nrcasion.
Grange met Saturday evening
with the hostesses being Ms. Lil
lian Pardue, Mrs. Elizabeth Shults,
Mrs. Coral Hill.
Delicious refreshments were
served following the grange meet
ing.
Mrs. Pearl Scott of Klamath
Falls spent the weekend visiting
with relatives at me nome di iur.
and Mrs. Merle O'Neii.
Word was received here by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nelson that Robert
Nelson and Wanda Olaser of Leb
anon, Ore., were married - on
March 29. Robert is well-known
here as his parents, the late
Charlie Nelson and his wife, used
to make their home on the We3t
Side.
Mrs. Moses wagers of Sanger,
Calif, visited with her son, -Hubert
Wagers, and his wife recently
the class should get in touch with
Mrs. Leo Mulkey or leave word
here at the Post Office of their
intentions. There are several per
sons in Lakeview who are qualified
instructors so that the class will
always have a capable leader.
KFJI-9;
15
FULTON LEWIS, JR.
Enjoy Leslie's Mutual Newsreel Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday 8:30-9:45 p.m.
Chinese Denounce Reds
Then Take
By FRKU 1IAMPSON
HONO KONG Wl After de
nouncing Communism to a stunned
crowd, two Chinese business men
jumped to their deaths from a Can
ton rooftop. '
Independent Chinese newspapers
here told of the incident Monday
In recounting a wave of suicides
in Canton on "bloody April 14."
At least n shopkeepers, mer
chants and managers died by their
own hands that day.
All were caught In the "live an-
Us" campaign the drive to elim
inate merchants. Industrialists and
businessmen bv setting their em
ployes to denounce them for vari
ous real or fancied crimes.
ine accusations, usually trumped
up. may be made In public bv
anonymous letter or in secret ses
sions. Iliose accused are so closelv
watched that they have no hope of
escaping the city.
The managers of the Chong Yung
Construction Company of Yl Tak
itoaa west, and of the Yangtse
Trading Company of Yl Tnk Road
central bowed out with deflnnre.
warned that security police were
enroute to arrest Uiem for failure
to confess their alleged crimes
they climbed to the roof of the
Yangtse Trading Company and
locked an Iron gate behind them
inrough megaphones they began
denouncing the Communists. They
shouted that their workers had
MACDOEL
By MARGARET STEVENSON
Jane Craddock daughter of the
jess uraddocks of lied Rock, who
attends high school in Tulelake,
was home for Easter.
An enjoyable picnic was had by
uie pupns oi nea ruck scnool on
Friday of last week at Willow
Creek. Mrs. Merle Goode, teacher
of the school; was hostess celc-
orating Easter.
Air. and Mrs. Charles Laws
snd sons. Skip and Steve, from
Concord. Calif., spent Easter with
Laws parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
nnui ana otner relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wsyne Holbrook
and daughters. Denny and Jovre
were guests of Mr. snd Mrs. VirgU
Holbrook Easter Sunday.
Airs, pal Robinson and daughter
arrived at the home of Mrs. Mlna
Edsall the latter part of the week
from her home In Venire rur
She accompanied her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Bob EdsaU who are also
making their home near their
daughter. They plan to visit about
a week.
Picnicking was enloved rt.r
Sunday in Redding at the Nils
ftiison nome by Mr. Vena OUmer
and mother. Mrs. Henrietta Ballev
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Murray.
Kosemary HoDinson. Bonnie Nel
son, Doris Porterfleld and Bette
Logan all attended Easter Services
in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kaylor. and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butler and all
their families were Easter Sunday
guests at the Buford Kaylor home
in Henley.
roaay evening Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Freeman and son. Jlmmie.
of Malin, celebrated Freeman's
birthday with a dinner at the
Macdoel Hotel as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. McAfee. After the
party they all Journeyed to Malin
where the McAfee's were weekend
guests of the Freeman s.
The Macdoel School Board met
Monday night for it's regular busi
ness meeting.
Friday of last week the W. E.
Goode's had as dinner guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Don Gordon and son,
Steve. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goode
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Campbell and son. Jim. and
daughter. Jeanette, and Mr. and
Mrs. Arch Mllltgan and son. Gene,
all of Dorris.
Easter Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Goode were Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Goode and son, Kane,
Shirley and Johnny McCash all of
Grass Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Goode of Red Rock. Mr. and Mrs.
Pop Hayes and daughter. Janle, of
Dorris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Andrus of Macdoel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goode were
in Yreka on Wednesday of this
week where Goode underwent a
medical check up after having had
major operation recently. He Is
reported as improving satisfac
torily. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Parsons of
Red Rock left Thursday via stream
liner for Seattle, Wash, to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wilson. Mrs.
Wilson is the daughter of the
Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Falconer of
Conyonwille. Ore., former Butte
Valley residents visited Mr. and
Mr. Elmer Kappen Friday evening.
Mr. Edna Fletcher of Ban Jose.
Calif., spent a few days last week
In the home of her brother, Elmer
Kappen.
Airs. Maggie crlss had as guests
a few days ago her relltlves from
No matter how you spell it, "freight" is an
important word in our "book of service."
Reliable on-time shipments io stockrooms
and stores make for timely, profitable
merchandising.
J. I, ATMIRTON, Ttovtllng htlflil ani oilnjtf Agtnf
2043 Earl Slrsil, Klamath Falla, Oregon -
Suicide Leap
been coerced Into accusing them.
They cried, "no matter how In
nocent you may he Uie Commu
nists will ruin you," and "death I
Is less palnlul than Red peroucu-
lion."
While a crowd watched, fascin
ated, police tried unsuccessfully
climb the walla or find other ways
ol reaching the roof.
Finally a truck with axes, hack
saws and other equipment arrived.
When at last the Iron gate gave
way to the police attack, the two
businessmen shouted one last word
of hatred at the Communists ana
leaped to their deaths.
Bullet Parts
Pilot's Hair
TOKYO W A Communist bul
let parted the hair of a downed
u. b. jet pilot Monday as ne
scrambled Into a rescue helicopt
er. Far East Air Forces Headquar
ters said the pilot spent 8undsy
night In enemy terrlroly after his
F-WI Shooting Star Jet was dam
aged by ground lire and he was
forced to nan out.
Earlv Monday a helicopter Di
loted by Capt. Oat! W. Poulton,
Twin Falls. Idaho, reached him as
Comniunl.it troops opened lire, eev
ersl bullets hit the aircraft. One
bullet Rrased the head of the F-80
pilot, leaving a long red well.
The Air Force withheld his name.
Poulton piloted the damaged hel
Icopter to friendly lines with con
siderable difficulty.
Farm. Fishing
Talks Slated
VTrrnDTA n n m nnnnri.
table discussions on the fishing In
dustry and agriculture In the Pa
cifies Northwest will be held in Vic
toria by the Pacific Northwest
Association Monday.
J. M. Buchanan of. Vancouver
will speak on the Japanese fishing
treaty and James H. Cellars of
Astoria win discuss ine aiminisn-
ing fisheries resources on the Co
lumbia River.
Edgar W. 8mlth of Portland will
preside at the agricultural round-
table discussions.
Frank L. Ballard, associate di
rector of extension service at Ore
gon State College, will outline the
effect of population shift on Pacif
ic Northwest production and mar
keting. Roseberg, Ore., Echo Hurd, Hazel
Buell and Charlie Dysert.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McAfee spent
Sunday In Malin visiting her sister
Mrs. Harold Freeman and lamuy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Short and
family of Ashland were visitors in
the Harry Short borne for sr few
days this week.
Mr. and Mrs Rollle Shoemaker
of Live Oak, Calif., were weekend
visitor in Macdoel. Mrs. Shoe
maker Is the sister of Lester Huff
man of Sam's Neck.
Miss Peggy Logan student of
Pacific Luthem College is home on
spring vscation. While here she was
an overnigm guest oi nwi
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. l.loya oievenson
of Mt. Hebron spent Sunday in
Grants Pass, Ore., visiting Airs.
Stevenson's father, Henry Brook
field. Thev report that he is re
covering satisfactorily after having
had a major operation recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Wslter Smith of
Langell Valley were Sunday visitors
at the June Parsons ranch at Red
Rock. Thev are the parents of
Mr Parson.
The Butte Valley Farm Bureau
committee met In Yreka Wednes
day night with the County Board
Planning Committee.
Mr. and Mrs. ueorge nancy were
in Yjeka Monday Of mis wees
buving materials to remodel the
house purchased from Jim Butler.
Ballev expects to move the building
to his 80 acres soutn oi macaoei.
The Soil Conservation program is
in full swing with the weather
drying the ground steadily.
Many Butte Valleyltes attended
the opening of the "Ideal Cafe' in
Macdoel last Sunday, April .
People DO TOO
read small space
ads - you are!
UNION PACIFIC
I 171 "v) SL
ii v f i
10 1
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BULL SESSION while awaiting bull judging at the Fairgrounds this weekend found these
five Aberdeen Angus enthusiasts relaxing on the straw pile. The affair continued today
with a sale set to begin at noon. .
FORT
By MYRTLE W1MKR
Friends will be glad to learn of
great recent Improvement In the
condition of l.yle wise, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wise of Uie Hawk
ins Cattle Co.. now at Holllster.
Calif. Their son has spent the past
eight months In the hospital aa a
result of an accident at Bunts
Monica while surf diving last sum
mer which left him completely
parulyzed. According to advice re
ceived here, the paralysia Is grad
ually leaving his body, and doctors
are holding out hope for his ulti
mate complete recovery. He Is at
th Veterans' Hospital at Long
Beach. Calif.
Accompanied by their Instructor.
Donald Simpson, the chemlsirv
class of Chtloquln hglh school en
joyed a trip over the weekend
which took them to Corvallts and
Eugene, where they visited Oregon
State College and the University of
Oregon, leaving here Friday morn
ing and returning Saturday eve
ning. Fort Klamath students mak-
lhe trip Included JoAnn Sitemore,
Billy Vaden and Billy Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morris
and Mrs. Lee Ferguson of Prlne
vllle were weekend visitors at the
home of the womens' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Edwards. Sunday
guests at the Edwards home were
Mr. and Mrs. Cirne HesseigTave
and son, Wsyne, of Klamath Falls.
Jim and Vlvlenne Dyer, formerly
of Klamath Falls and Dorris, Calif.,
have assumed management of the
Fort Klamath hotel dining room,
the previous operators, Vernon and
Lona Johnson, having left some
time ago to take over operation
of "The Pines" restaurant on high
way 97 south of here. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Qulncy Buell, owners of
the hotel, will continue to manage
the rooms and bar of the establish
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Pope left
Monday, April 7, for a week's stay
In PorUand, where they will visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oil.
. Mr. and Mrs. William Zumbrun
spent the weekend in Medford as
hou.se guests of their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zum
brun and son Blllle. j
Special church announcement
commencing on Easter Sunday, i
April 13, regular church services
will be held at 9:30 a.m., Instead :
of 3 p.m. as formerly, and Sunday 1
School classes will convene al ;
at 10:30 a.m. :
Mike Beaulleu returned home
Monday evening from Hillside Hos-1
on
and for
MOTHER'S DAY
' IfiB miest-wrifinifi
portable mrbuilf!
os lew as
$13S per week
Remington - Rand
Underwood
L C. Smith-Corona
FREE TRIAL
Compare Them All.
Voight's
Pionoer Office Supply ,
629 Main Ph. 7412
1 1 I
KLAMATH
pltal In Klamath Falls, where he
naa oeen a patient for the past
wtrs wnue recuperating from pain
ful Injuries sustained In a fall
while loading logs at Diamond
Lake siding for It A. Brlggs and
sun oi Aiyrue creek, ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Brown
relumed Tuesday to Uielr home
west of here at Crystal, Ore., after
enjoying a two-weeks' trip during
which they visited relatives In the
Vlllamette Valley and also .at
Wenatchee, Wash., where they wen
guests of his brother and wile
Mc and Mrs. Gilbert I). Brown
while In Washington, ther saw
Chief Joseph and Grand Coulee
dams, and also Uie Grand Coulee
Irrigation protect, anrf aaiH ihi
they hal a wonderful time, as
they had never before been in the
State of Washington.
Scouts of fCxnlorer Prul 111 -
hosts Saturday night at a n.nv
in in uie v.. i. riiibnouse for
members of the llortzrn Club of
Campflre- OlrU of Fort Klamath
and Chlloauln. A merry eveni,,.
dancing and games was enjoyed by
the teen-agers, with the Explorers
serving refreshments of sandwlchei,
cookies and punch to their guests
Chaperoning Uir group were Mr
and Mrs. Dick Souers ol Klamath
Agency, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Sanders of Ft. Klamath.
Funeral services were held at
the local church on Tuesday alter
noon April a, for the late William
J- Roland i better known.
everyonr by his nickname ol "Billy
Unk"
rinai rues were conducted
By Rev. C. Ellerv tviili.
of Ft. Klamath ana Chlloquin Meth'. I
i j .-urcnes. ana pallbearera In- i
v.uum u a. -age, William A.
Page. Edwin Brewer. William
Brewer. Charles Zumbrun and Wil
Ham C. Martin.
uunng ine services, two
hymns, "Abide With Me"
old
and
u uover or My Soul" were I
ung by Mrs. Jack Thomas and
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Farm Prices
Ease Down
WASHINGTON W Wholesale
prices for Inrm products continue
to ease downward, falling two
tenths of I per rent during the
week ended April 19.
'Ilia Ilureau of l.nbor Statistics
attributed the drop primarily to
much Inwrr pi Ices Iur mutne and
tomatoes and to leaner riec!luen in
orange, some grains, raw cotton.
poultry, soybeans and coffee
Advances were noted for lettuce.
livestock and egus.
Mrs. Richard II. Wilson. wiUi Mra.
William Brewer aa piano accomp
anist. Following concluding grave,
side services. Interment was made
In the Fort Klamath cemetery.
Holand was a resident of Klam
ath County for i years, of which
10 were sneiil In the Fort Klamath
region. He was a native of Han-
flbal. Mo, and 8 years of age al
the lime ol his paaing. which oc
curred In Klamath Falls on Fri
day. April i. the deceased having
been a bedfast Invalid for the past
evernl years In Klumath Falla. In
Uie absence of any known survlv
Ing relatives, arrangement lor the
final rites and burial were made
by old-lime friends here.
WURLITZIR
A mognlflcent
plane. Mon
level irylei end
finishes H hoei
from.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
HIUMII