Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 10, 1952, Image 16

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Herald and news., May 10, 1952, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, MAY 10, 11)32 Price Regulations Turn Grocers to Bookworms ROLLING CANCER BANDAGES, a necessity for some cancer patients, are these mem bers of Orions, Christian's Women's Organization. Left to right, Mrs. Dick Teater (sec retary), Mrs. W. D. Elliott, Mrs. Charles Carlson, and Mrs. Gib Walters, a past presi dent. The cancer fund campaign is under way in Klamath County this month. Mock Meet Draws Top PnlitiriaiK SALEM (A Willamette Univer sity's mock Republican national ronvenuon crew nearly uwc fcates from 11 colleges Friday and real-lite Eisenhower men were in the top spots. Sen. Wayne Morse is chairman. Tie is a strong backer ol Gen. Cwight Eisenhower. Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas will give the keynote address before the evening dominating and ballotting. He too fs in Oregon to support the general. I- Elsewhere around the state other politicians were out seeking to stir Sip vter support in the May 16 primary election. Sen. Estes Kc fauver of Tennessee will Join the group next week for Intensive fctate coverage. i This capital city was the central pot Friday night; Gov. Earl War ten of California, urging his own fcandidacy, told a Republican rally Ihat the party has to provide leadership the country doesn't fcave now and meet the demand the people for "rugged honesty to every branch of the govern ment." ' While that was going on, Harold E. Stassen, also a Republican can didate, said this country should stop being Santa Claus to foreign - countries but that it should provide help on a sound basis. And every where, he said. America should help colonial peoples to get inde pendence. A third major address' of Friday night was by Sen. Carlson who spoke at Medford in behalf of Eisenhower. Although he made no mention or tne steel seizure by name, he quoted from a statement ne said tisennower made several years ago in which the general spoke of the dangers of govern ment control of property. That, he laid, shows Eisenhower's position. ' Although the action this week has been mostly concentrated on the Republican side. Democrats out aide of Portland will have a chance next week to hear Sen. Kefauver. Tuesday noon he will speak at Salem, then follow with brief talks at Monmouth, Corvallis and Eu gene. Wednesday he will be nt Pendleton, Prlneville, Bend and Klamath Falls and the next dar, Thursday, he will be at Ashland, Grants Pass, Medford and Rose burg. , Oregon Registrations Set All - Time Record SALEM (J The largest number of persons in history, 777,945, are eligible to vote in next Friday's Oregon primary election, David O'Hara. chief of the State Elec tions Bureau, announced Friday. 380,075 Democrats, 3,507 Indepen dents, 186 Progressives. 233 Pro hibitionists, 156 Socialists, and 6,071 others. The new registration figure is !6,275 greater than the total for By FRANCIS J. KKl.LY WASHINGTON UP! If your butcher's turned Into a bookworm and your grocer's engrossed In a grapn, a couple ol lood dealers hinted Friday that the govern ment's price control regulations may be responsible. John J. Dratt of the National Association of Retail Grocers told the House Banking Committee he has grave doubts about the prac tically of making 9,900 words on frosen fruits and berries required reading for busy store manager. Charles W. Bauer, president ol the National Association of Retail Meat and Food Dealers, testified It would take a veterinarian or at least a college graduate to plot his course through the OJico of Prlco Westside i Slabllttalloii directions on culling and IrlmmUig a loin of beef. Tile otllclnl Instructions relor among other things to "a flat plain; paiuuel wmi the flat Mur ines supporting the full loin" anl to "an imaginary line parallel with the full length ol the protruding edge of the lumbnr section of the chin bone. ' That s what It says, t'KOWDHU OFF Dratt and Bauer showed up Thursday to make their pilch for suspending price ceilings on ioous in pieniiiui supply, out were crowded off the committee pro gram then by an earl)' session ot the House. They finally left thoir statements and evidence tor uu committee record niter being crowded off tho witness list ngaln Friday. Drutt brought wlUt him two fat volumes winch he said contained the ollicinl reading mutter with which Uie government Uiought re tail grocers should be acquainted. The list, he said. Include 45 regulations plus 165 amendments and supplements, totaling approxi mately 560.700 words. He said a lypicul one ol 5,000 words was en titled "adjustment ol ceiling price on pork loins weighing 16 pounds By MRS. MERLE O'NEIL Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haskins arc the proud parents of twin sons born Sunday night at the Lakevlew Hospital. The names ot tne young fellows are, Wyatt and Marshall Mrs. Haskuis was moved home Tuesday and both she and the I or less and perscrlbes nine steps babies are reported to be doing io umen wrraiy in iuuiimuiK fine. Her sister. Mrs. Leo Albert- celling prices. Similar procedures son is here from Haselton. Id., to apply in Hie case of veal, lamb care for her and the infants. and mutton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Buck have IMPOSSIBLE recently sold their home in Lake- "Gentlemen of the committee," view and are moving to Asniand Dratt said, "tins presents an ab- Mr. and Mrs. Tim McCarty were ; solutely Impossible task lor the the purchasers. The Bucks made average retail grocer. Selling mcr BIG AIGS Mrs. B. F. Davis received some free chicks last year whon a local hatchery was giving them away. They were all supposed to be roosters. Throe of the Leghorns, however, were hens and they've been producing eggs like those at left. The small one at right is an average egg found locally. : Lanqell Valley. j ..d The official registration totals iiju 1950 central elation This frt give the Republicans a margin of j indicates a great interest in the 7,642 over the Democrats, who . primary. J2L0,fle?2.1Ofl,Ul.i0 Tne registration total of 7T7.945 Hons for the first time since comp j(h registration for voters have been registered inlrecem lections J 'follows: 1950 Oregon Igeneral. 751,270: 1950 primary The totals for this year's P- 7u 719 islg cpner! u .ti mary include 387,717 Republicans. 'prunarl'l&gh I This means there now are 142. MACDOEL I314 more Persons eligible to vote ,Tl w v I than there were in the state s last By MARGARET STEVENSON presidential primary in 1948. June Parsons is reseeding sev-i The Republican margin of 7.642 eral acres of grain due to the re- compares with a Democratic lead cent wind storm in me community. 1 01 n.iys at tne 1950 general elec- rr nd Mrs. Hlme of Weed. I "on. and a Democratic margin of Calif, were Sunday visitors of Mr. 8,537 at the 1950 primary. and Mrs. M. A. Gilmer and Mrs. Fourteen of the 38 counties have Henrietta Bailey. imore Democrats than Republicans Bamev Hoooer moved his level ling equipment from the Earl Ed- sall place to the M. A. Gilmer place where it will take a bout two days of levelling. Don Dysert maae a Business irip to Chico, Calif, one day last week. Mrs. Mary Dixon, ol Henley, mother of Wllford Dixon, was a Sunday visitor in their home. Little Clara leaven, aaugmer ui They are Baker, Columbia, Coos, Crook. Deschutes, Harney, Jeffer son, Klamath. Lake. Linn, Mult nomah, Tillamook, Union and Wallowa. Leonard Wash Death Learned f Word has been received here of the death at Fresno, May 7, of Leonard L. Wash, -former Klam ath Falls resident and employe in the office of architect Howard Perrin. His death followed a ling ering illness. Wash was in his early 60's. He was identified with the architectural work on the new Peterson school and the Mills school auditorium. Surviving are his widow Doris, a daughter, Mrs. Baxter ( Juanlta) Cork and three sons, Leonard Jr., Willis and Robert, all of Fresno. of Mr. and Mrs, John Parson's and family of Red Rock. George Doran was host to a ctouo of fishermen at his cabin MjT and Mrs. John Laven is now j on Butte Creek last Sunday. Guests on..tt" "52 Z UsiMTana Mrs Ed sinS Klamath serious vuua "".... I'JT ... a CV..t H,.rlr. hospitalised for a short tune ",' -.- - xrexa general uinpiuu. Mr and Mrs. Jess Bailey of Red dinar 'are moving Into the Earl Ed Mil nlace near Macdoel this week. He will farm the Boydsten land. hart and Shirley and Mrs. Ada Cooner of Dorris. Mr. Martha Brannan of Macdoel and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brannan of Walnut Creek, Calif., who are visiting rel- Those enjoying the Etna Rodeo iatives over the weekend. Mav 4 were Harold. Roger and Doris Porterfield of the JF Ranch. BiU Dittmer, Darrell Garey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tapp, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Criss and Russell. Mrs. Maggie Criss and Kenneth Hoi J. D. McAfee was released this week from the Mercy Hospital in Redding after several days of treatment on his arm that was in jured last January, Mrs. Maggie Criss arrived home brook all of Macdoel. Mr. and : a short time ago after spending Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson and son-ergi ,jays wltn her daughter, Georee of Mt. Hebron and Mr. nnllio irna-irk anri Jliriv In Ran and Mrs. Patty Hammond of Mer- j Francisco, and son Mr. and Mrs. rill. Ore. Donald Criss in Sacramento. While Recently the Arnold orisses en- m San Francisco Mrs. Criss and toi-tnined irrouD of their friends at a chicken dinner in their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons and family of Red Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Langlo and family of Weed, who were also weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Del mer Criss and famUy, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Glatt and family and Mrs, Maggie Criss. Mr. and Mrs. Bud- Driscoll and Alice' were Saturday over - night guests of Mrs. Maggie Criss. Friday of last week Mrs. Mary Ellen Noakes entertained at bridge and luncheon, Mrs. Margaret Ste venson, Mary Myers and Jewell Gary. Mr and Mrs. Harold Edsau 01 Oregon City have moved to Mac doel to larm the can Edsau place. Mrs. uaroara uaraener 01 wnite face, Montana, was met by her brother Robert Tucker of Macdoel when she arrived on Saturday moming. she will visit her parents and family in Montague, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bartlett of Redding were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edsall. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Criss and family were Sunday dinner guests I her family saw the Pacific Coast League baseball game. While she was on the train she had an un usual item of interest happen to her when next to her on the train was an old firend of childhood, Mrs. Lydia Joiner of Lookout, Calif. They hadn't seen each other for several years. The Macdoel School recently played two softball games. First Tennant played in Macdoel. The score was 17 to 1 in Tennant's fa vor. The one run made by Mac doel team was bit by Jlmmle Noakes. Due to a sprained ankle Harold Andrus brought in the run. The last game was at Tennant with a score of 4 to 2. Other games this season have been with Mt. Hebron. . Mrs. W. A. Shearer of Seattle spent Monday and Tuesday with the Floyd McMillan s. Mr. Shearer is the state railroad Inspector for Oregon and Washington and will Join Mrs. Shearer in Klamath Falls the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones left Tuesday noon for Alaska where he will be employed In construction work. Thev Plan to be gone untu the fall months. JESUS HEALS TODAY! BRING THE SICK HEAR! THE WORLD CRUSADE GROUP 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY (Daylight Saving Time) Assembly of God Church Klamath Folic Revival Center 8th and Oak Sti. WORSHIP WITH US THIS SUNDAY! Sunday School 9:45. Classes for all aqes. We will pre tent a corsage to all mothers present. We will honor in a very special way the oldest and the youngest mothers present . . . and the mother with the most children in Sunday School. jh- . rfXA 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Message "The Power of Mother's Influence" Great Evangelistic Rally - 7:30 P.M. June in KFJI 6:30 te 7:00 p.m. Saturday ... and to KFLW 9:00 A.M. ; ' ' Sunday for Program of Local Church. MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP MEETING MONDAY 2:30 and 7:30 EVERYBODY IS WELCOME PHONE 5735 I 4 Lt Vl Kev. Dan Bayliss, Pastor P L their home on the West Side for many years and will be greatly missed by their many friends and relatives. We do wish them much success in their new venture. Mr. and Mrs. Les Pardue and family were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Merle O'Neil and family on Wednesday evening. Pinochle was played later In tne -veiunn. L. A. Mariette ol Lakevlew vras calling in this community one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kolb are spending several days at Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Howard ind son are staying at the Kolb home while they are away, and doing the chores. Mr. Kolb was stricken I with an Illness while they were i away and had to stay longer th.in they had anticipated. Harry Crowl and Frank Albert-1 son are doing contract carpenter I work on the East side ot the Lake. They are erecting garage. Mrs. Lou Roberts was taken to the Lakevlew Hospital last week, where she would receive medical attention. Lou's many friends arc sincerely wishing tor her an early recovery. Mrs. Led Buck accompanied Charlie Buck as far as Ashland on Tuesday of last week and planned to continue on to Medford for several days. Mrs. Lillian Pardue and Mrs. Virginia Martin called at the Bill Woods home and the Lamb home at Dry Creek on Monday afternoon. Mrs. George Schammel and Mrs. Lynn Tomlin made a trip to the i-iesert country on Friday and brought back a load of bummer lambs which they got from a sheep man. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sundet and children visited on Friday evening at the Merle O Neil home chandise is only a small part of the overall operation." You've got to order the stuff, see, to get it into the store, put It on the shelves, mark on the price, trim the meat, place Uie fresh pro duce in the buis, answer custom ers' questions, prepare advertis ing, sweep out the store, keep the books, prepare Uie tax reports and pay the bills. And then. If there's any time left curl up with the government's CPU 113 on white potatoes 131,900 words. ) BUI TlllFnr.ll fnmllv By CORA I.KAVITT I Little Janice Baiila Is homo LANOELL VALLEY Mr. ana i from Medlord where she rccrtvrtl Mrs. E. L. Williams and Mis. medical care but Is still III mt .1 Mark tlattan all ol Klamath Falls 1 will be In bed for at lenal another spent April 2t with Mr. and Mrs. month. Doug Smelrer and helped Smrlcers John Brown la In Portland, railed celebrate their wedding aniilver- by the serious Illness ol his lather sary. Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett. ! ""'ley are visiting Ihelr son spent the weekend In Portland, Irnclor. Mr. ami Mrs Jin!) IVpiilc "I Mr. and Mrs. Kliu,- lluitulr. Uils Kluninlh Falls were hnttiidnv rvi-. nd Louise, visited Thursuuv rvo- nimr vi.titnrM m Hit owrn Prmilu ling In Langell Valley wup the hnmr ami tlir Kd (luwrns ulno oi Klniiiattl Fulls. League Honors Two Papers TULSA, Okla. Ifi Two West ern newsnaners. the Denver Post a school bus and the Portland Oregonlan. were honored by the 1 1 a a k Walton League of America Friday tor their "public education" in behalf of management and use of natural resources. The league, at Its 30th annual convention awarded them "honor roll" citations and presented the "54 founders award" placque to the Muskingum Watershed Conser vancy District I Ohio I. The Post was praised for Its re portorlal and editorial support ot "sound land management"; the Oregonian for Its news and editor ial analyses ol water management problems In the Columbia River basin. the Dead), which was held on Sunday evening at the West Slcie grange hall. This picture was filmed by Dr. Louis Talbot who hns mnrie manv trinx tn foreign Frances Swartz left for Idaho : iBnds and had toured this old city last Monday after visiting ncre with relatives for several days. Mrs. Joe Martin accompanied by Mrs. Florence Branch made which Is merely a ghost town. Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Newman and family spent several days business trip to Klamath Falls on a, Ashland. Wnlle they were there Ww.nesl!.yw0' '??i..ew.i ..!" celebrated her 80th birthday. son are movln;; to the Johnson place this week. The Wilson family who was living their moved on Monday to the Charlie Roberts place. Joe Martin trucked some Hoi stein milk cows over from Klam ath Falls on Friday for Jim Stew art who purchased them last week Mary Etta Newman. Evelyn Friday and Imogene Batman visited at the Loy Lamb home on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Haskins and her son, Walter accompanied by a friend, ali of Klamath Falls, visited several days last week with relatives at the Lloyd Haskins. Mrs. and Mrs. Merle O'Neil accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin to Susanville, Calif., over the weekend. Mrs. Leo Albertson and Mrs. Lloyd Haskins received the sad news that their grandfather had passed away last week In Okla homa. They were unable to attend the funeral. Around 70 people were reported to have attended the showing of the film "I Saw Petra" (City of Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woods and Mrs. Lillian Pardue called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woods. The Ralph Renners are enoy ing a visit from relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sternes of Yuba City, Calif. They plan to slay sev eral days. Joe Martin planned to truck some cattle for BUI Batman the first of the week. Charlie Dameron was stricken with an acute attack of appendici tis one day last week and had to receive medical attention at the Lakevlew Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Howard and son plan to move to. the Newman ranch in the near future. They have made their home at Klamath Falls for several years and last year Vern bought this ranch. He is over here now planting his crop? Mrs. Elsie Hanks entertained Saturday with a blrthdav party for her little grandaughter, Carol Blggn wno was six years old mat day. Present for the occasion were the following little friends; Judy and Denice Haven, Joyce Fenlmore, leaving Friday to take J. D. Mlckln home. He spent two weeks here with the Burnetts. On Sunday the Burnetts saw Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yenks and thrir baby daughter, Mary MarRarel. The Yenks were former Bonaiua teachers. Thev also visited Mrs. Nellie Dean ami Bud who were former Lungclt Val ley residents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Webster ol Lakevlew spent Tursdnv with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jolm.cn Mrs. Bert Johnson ol Lone ,Plne Call!, spent Friday night with her i family. She brought her mother I Mrs. Mary J. Smith home alter j Mrs. Smith spent several wceki I in Lone Pine. ! Mrs. F. W. Brown, chairman ol ! the Cancer Drive, has arranged to have Elton Smith ol K I a m a I h I Falls bring out the two new pic-1 tures on cancer and show thriti at the Langell Valley Community hall May 19 at S o'clock. All resi dents of Bonanza, Langrll Valley and anyone interested Is Invited l attend and see these pictures. Frllx Soldrrmnn of Seattle. Wash., vlsltrd Mr. and Mrs. El liott House on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin House left for their home In Medlord. Sunday. Mrs. House spent the pail week here with the Elliott Houses and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Pete Hodges, Coralee and Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Charles MaHarrv all ot Tulelnke and Mrr. Nora House ot Medlord were Fri day visitors at the Les Leavltt home. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn visited Tuesday evening with the Oeorgc Bakers. Rodnev Plellfcr celebrated his fifth blrthdav. April 29. by Invllln" Oary Randall and Mark. Paul ar.'l Teddy Dearborn to stay all nlttlit Reg ami (auilly. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCnrllo (lew to Portland where he will re ceive medical attention. Mrs. Ituhy Brown It nprnillim severul weeks In Langell Valley Willi hrr daughter, Mrs. Wesli-y Driirboru. and tiimlly. Mr. and Mrs. Lesirr Jones of Klamath Falls vlslleil their ulcer, Mrs. John Brown, and family on Thursday. NOTICE! NEW STORE HOURS 8:30 A.M. to 7 p.m. (Doyliqht Savinq Timo) Klamath Falls ARMY STORE 320 So. 6th WHAT DO YOU DEMAND OF AN IRRIGATION TURNOUT? with him at his home in Spraguc River. Mrs. Mvrtle Johnson Is here from Red Bluff visiting the Burnetts Leavltts. Frazlers and the Paul Monroes. 8he Is also visiting re latives In Malln and will visit Mrs. Theresa Teare and family in Klamath Falls. Relatives received word that Mrs. Albert Dearborn Is recover ing from major surgery at her home In Emmett, Ma. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple are building a lovelv new home com plete with hardwood floors fire place and picture windows. Work was started last week and coming i along fine. A. O. Sllva Is the con-1 sfef -fei ' PEYTON'S CONCRETE IRRIGATION TURN OUT PEYTON &C I 035 MARKET ST. FYOCK'S Will Finance ALL APPLIANCES for NOW 10 1001 Main down AND AS LONG AS 24 OR 36 months on the balance! INVESTIGATE OUR NEW TERMS We're know for the most liberal terms in town! See us now! .' FYOCK'S Ph. 2-2518 IE Bob PIERCE presents . . . KOREA'S UNTOLD STORY . . . IU1 A GLORIOUS SOUND and COLOR MOTION PICTURE , I. . : Documentary and Drama A GREAT COMMISSION FILM PRODUCTION - featuring . . . GEORGE LEE ROBERT CLARKE EVA PEARSON SYLVIA ROSS ADMISSION FREE! Klamath Falls Armory TUESDAY May 13 -7:45 p.m. HERE IN PERSON ! Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Carmlchael ' Mr. Carmlchael composed the music and directed this epic production.