Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 28, 1952, Page 7, Image 7

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    WEDNESDAY, MAY 2tl, 11)52
HERALD AND NKVVS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
f It Happened This Way
i i -in
ew Pine Creek
FORT
B. MVH1I K WIMKIt
KLAMATH
My IRVIN KAHIH Icolnhrlty most adinlrod. Mrs. El-
Pupil ut Itio Kelly Creole rude I saiior ltioHnvp)t was mentioned
school wire Jlibprulrtl Iruin ihulr I niust often. The penny suction wait
tlmlv oduoulionnl rmitliio ly II") won by Oretrtido iilchardson, The
oinmoiuainaiit iiroiiium MnV ' ID
Hlx olBlilli-Ri'iitlPia graduated, euoii
lukliiK purlJM the program! Bur
burn Piklirl. ' gnvu Ilia class Ills
lory; l.on llcC'lulu wus auppo.iod
lo rond his pi"' m bin hud n
Mi hi throat uiiil couldn't (wished
; MOIItmillt) lllll ri'lltl H ! Itliii I'll
I bet II wiuJguod toni; Mike Cocik
. rend Ills irWnij Donim flnsecrnns
n nrxt (wlih Iter poem; It'im
Hi. Clnir nave a clns prophecy
mill rurrift! Wood M"ve liln vor
mini of h DIiim prophecy, i
The Invocation was given by
Ttov. Kugtme limrow lollowinu
llio buwiuul tllnimr, Then my eon
Hubert pililucd while I flMM oul
turn niniilH-r. "Tlio Hluc uknt
Walts" wid "May the Ooud Uiidi
UIO.H and' Roup YOU.
Ilic hinH llulit of tlio nrourum
tlio laharaicrlsllrally flno In Ik
Mm aiuib Bnmuilo mivfi lo ilia
class. Ilrr tulle centered around
tlio liieiiio "The Mind of tlio loy
In Lung 'like Uio Wind." Blio
likened tlio eighth grnder to Uio
person who hits reached tlm house
olenninK sMita when many Ihlnita
re to be dlwun.lrrt Into tlio trnxh
heap ailuli grudges, frowns mid
unkindly words suid uuout tlio
other fellow mid nil thliiKit that
..uliiderjwitli tlio iietttiiR along with
t , Bhepolnlcd to the upwurd trull
an being anything but easy. That
people 'In community who stand
out mid nil people- who become
ureal nre tlml wuy becniiMi they
weren't afraid to shoulder Uio
icMiousiouiilea tlml iiiunl lie tukrn
- humbly nnd cfllticnly II aocioiy
In lii advance and be the place
inonl plenMinl in which lo live.
A beautiful vocal duet wan aunt
bv Mrs. JCunlco C'oguurn and Mm.
Myrua Barrow, accompanied by
Mrn. rreda Evans on the piano.
Instructor O. K. Deter then pro
nettled the gratliinlliiK elnsa, cum-
ineiidUiK them fur Ineir eiioun nnu
prise wan a tot of cork place mala
alio cunsiers.
This linin In a llttln tardy but
It would he remiss to ovorlon that
recently Buiietm Madison, aou ol
Edwin MndiKon. inol long bi'.ck
lioin Navy Kurvlce In the 1'acllioi,
and Mrn. Kll.iibelh Mlllitr, dnuiih
tor ol Mr. and Mm. Elmer Hiirrtu
of Willow Hunch wore married at
Cumuli Oily, Nov. Hart Bcrlvner
wan bent man accompanied by
Minn Uoiina Miutln. 'tlio younit
uoiiplo In llvlnii In Willow fliinch.
Mr, and Mrn, Thomas Dick Jr.
ut Kronno, Calif., arrived May n,
td wnnd a week or ho vlnlllnij
Willi Mr. Dlck'n pareiitn. Mr. and
Mrn. Thoinaa Dick Br. The Dlckn
..in u hII inks nil fur tditho to mmnd
a lew (luyn Willi over una nnu
m.... I.I..
lUllllfy v i-iyui"M..t
Mrn. I'ciiuy Kihk had quite a
ncare lunl Biimlny when her 4'j
iimtiili old ton. Uobby had a lever
with hla virus pneumonia Umt
kflurrd ifl 100.
Mr. and Mrn. fllchard Caiile, of
Akron, Q. and tholr three chlltlreii
are nlaylni toinprnrlly at the l'-n-
nel Mnrllil ranch home until dlf-
Ipreiil arranveineuin cun be macic.
Mr. funic plana lo work at ihe
Willow Knnch mill. Mrn. Cuttle In
the dnuuhler of Rurl Martin,
and a alnlcr to Itiinnel Martin.
Mrn. Lnura Martin han been
vlnltlng tor ionic lime with her
noun, Ollbert and Leo Ocorifo at
Newman, cant.
Mr. and Mrn. Put Ahbotl'of Palo
Alto. Calif., vlnlted a lew days with
Mr. nnd Mrn. Carroll Cloud. Kirn.
Cloud la a alnler to Mrn. Abbott.
Mr. nnd Mra. Dick Bloinan u.
rived May 19 Iroin Boulder City,
Nev.. lor a vlnlt with Mrs.
Hlomnn'a parcnln. Mr. and Mm.
Kd Dencflel. Tliey may uo la
Alluras to live as they have
property thore.
Mr. nnu Mrn. J. II iiiomnn re
turned yenterdny. May ID. trom a
iiionlh'a vlnll down at Ft. UrauR.
,r,rre"rheyxrr,ve;,,!:!r- r s,nNhe'v' 8"er",,,cm;
W!l SSTloTaae'arded by I JS1L W". ".
T. .1, .... !,..,. ..I II,. " ""'.'o
.hi. i i rii jKlven at, the Lakovlew High Bchool
""'r , . . ... .... , aiidltorluin last Bunduy afternoon,
He emphaMwd o the c an, tlio by Mr Urrn Brilll)ryf ,.
valuable lliinas umt Mm. eprurfiie.
Airlvlnu by rail ut ClillMiuIn on
Monday were U70 head of yearlhiK
beet cuttle, consigned from fuller
Vllle, Calif., In I'ulikk J. Mt:
Aulllfe. Thn stock are now ura.lnv
on mo Rreen meadows of the Mc
Aulllle ranch, for inn v wars a
piirlnemhlp exlsterl between Jack
McAullfln and hia two sons, Jmeph
llrnt of this year, th( partnership
wus dissolved and the Ihreo are
new individual cattlemen.
To those of tis wlio stayed here
Just ever, Iho tlKltt and sound of
thoiie UioiiHHiids of whltcfaco Here
fords comlnw Into the valley by
tiiick and ofnot, bnwllnn as thev
are driven ilui,B to Iheir denlina
llons bv cowbovs who shout at
Ihe rulll'j lo keep them In line,
Is mont welcome, althuiliih tlm
Khlnnienl ol Mock hers la a month
iatc. Now the ht rctoloro bttrc val
ley ranue lunds sre bocomhiK
tfutu-i with the Ktitxlnir ciittle,
an Ihe Influx of whltefuces uets
iiui In stv uif. nnd we uiow tlml
tprlnu ts Indeed un actualllv when
titockmen mart hrliiulnir In their
calllc. Tlie Moor of Wood Hlver
valley Is now an emerald ureen.
the dandelion-studded grass In the
meadows It KrowlitK fust, and will
noil reach Its customary lush
growth when warmer weather sets
In. The ruins of Inst week were
ol unlold vttlue lo nlockmen here,
ntiil promise of more Is in the
oltnn.
All over the valley, decldloiis
-hriilw snd liven jre leallnK out,
Iheir delicate uacerv of llithl Krcen
lolln'ic funnliiK a lovelv contrast
Ui Ihe nlnlelv dark urcen evef
vrecn Irecn In the backirround as
liie vallev beiilnn to take on It
beautiful sprlne. dress. Also ln n
more practical veini the recent
rains have brouiihl t'irlh a crop
of munhrooms of th.' delicious
morel (sometimes called "elephant
ear") variety, which i.iav be
italhered In the woods once the
mow has none and the rains com
mence each sprltiK.
Thir. brings to mind snotht--
Lske Counly niiperlnteiident of
schools, had told them and to sei p
tllt-IU with their valuablen nnlely
tucked away in their treasuro
chii.
J he class tnotlo this yenr wan:
n Your Kent T'odny and Tomor
row You Can Do Bolter," The class
flower was a rose and the colors,
"Oreen and Oold." ,
Tito joint meeting of the Oooae
l ike Valley Oraiiarn wsn well at
tftitled here May 27 with Valley
Kslli, having by for Ilio grealent
representation. They also brought
their piono player, Mrs. Laura
Newton, whs saved the day for
muilc. for Ihe evening of dancing
Ibst followed,
i Mrs. Newton Is an accomplished
musclun who bas t, repertoire of
old lima folk and square dance
tunes on tap which just suited the
crowd. They just kept calling lor
' them and Uie Valley Falls Orange
Master, L. H. Blmtiin. proved no
I slouch at reeling off Iho calls.
1 ' A very Rood midnight lunch was
Served alter which many went
homo. But a good share of tne
crowd stayed on and enjoyed more
nquare dancing and many "good
ole waltzes," Everyone seemed to
hsve a top-notch good time end
the sentiment seemed to bo "Why
don't we do this more often?"
The Home Ke Club met In reg
Isr session lant Thursday -liter-noon.
Msy IS. Tho roll Call was
answered by naming a woman
Itnl
waa Interesting from the aland
point that Is included insny who
Unci not studied muMc very long
showing, for the mont pnrt. quite
a remarkable progress. 'Iliirly-live
pupns iook part,
Review Sees
More Potatoes
CORVALLIS 11 Oregon State
College In Us weekly crop review
compiled from department of agri
culture and other report, said
Wednesday that potato supplies
were Increasing slightly but It was
hard to say what price Is being
charged.
Prices are either listed at cell
ing or "are being reported sold In
combination with other vegetables,
reeking It Impossible to determine
price." the report said.
Although supplies are Increasing
thev still are substantially below
demand.
TSTTKm St s Tin
BREAD 'n PASTRIES
K.
Shaft Tht
Rn-rnr S i
LAMATH lAKTRr W HOP
dillnf llirtbdty Ckt n OrrlM
ijn Main in w:m
Enemy Driven
From Hills
8TOUL. Korea sup
ported United Nallonn assault
groups threw the Communists off
three hills Wednesday In a foray
lino fled lines near Kornngpo on
the Korean Western front.
ins v-1 shin. Armv stuff officer
said the' three units then returned
to their lines
An Incomplete early report said
one ol the grouns killed or wounded
at least 30 Reds.
The raiders attacked In predawn
darknena and ran into heavy Red
rtillcry fire.
Bui, the staff officer said, U.N.
tsnk fire aided them In knocking
ihe Reds from their positions. I
Ten Okinawa-based B-59s bombed
the rail bridge at Kongunyong In
extreme northwenl Korea Tuesday
mphl and met meager anti-aircraft
fire.
matter the reducing bug has In
vuded Fort Klamath, and II neeinc
thut every other adult, mule and
loiui-lo alike, Is on a strict dlel
to remove superfluous avoidupols
accumulated during the long wlnlcr
of deep snow, which was conducive
to Inactivity and consequent gain
III weight as a result of not mill
ing any meals or refreshments
served at any gathering, tvnrv
wheie one gues, sooner or later
Iho conversation veers around to
Ihe subject of diets and dieting,
and as It Is traditionally known
that In Fort Klamath "we like to
cat" at every possible opportunity,
(for be 11 social activity, scout
meetings, business meetings or
what have you, refreshments are
Invariably served) Ihe strong will
power required to abstain from
eating may well be Imagined.
T'hene martyrs lo the cause sit
hungrily about while the rent of
un, the non-dleters, uurtake of
everything edible In night, and thev
tell of their diets, Including (revolt
ing thoughlll green suluds sunn
droning of any kind, dry bread
or toast, etc., etc., ad Infinitum.
Assisting them In their BiwrUii
eflurls lo removo the unsightly fat
bulges fore and aft Is a product,
higl.lv touted over the radio, which
Is supposed to do the work, so
vlth the passage of time, eventu
ally these strong-minded Individu
als will achieve their objectives,
slim waistlines and paunch-less
figures ... we hope . . .
Mrs. Prank Edwards came home
Monday, May 12. from Klamath
Falls, where ehe had been re
cuperating for a few days at the
home of Mr end Mrs. Herbert
Kdwurdn and fsnillv after her
dismissal May V from Hllltlde
Hi.spllal. Mrs. Edwards underwent
surgery on Monday Mav 6, for a
severe varicose vein condition, and
whllo her recovery Is painful and
somewhat slow, she Is Improving
daily and glad to be back home
again. During her stay at the
hospital and In Klamath Folk.
Mrs. Kenneth Morris of Prlnevllle.
Ore., kept her father. Frank Ed
wards, company at his home here
Hhe returned lo Prlnevllle Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roeder
nnd son, Chirk, spent Mother's
Day on an enjoyable trip via the
(Jreen Springs highway to Ashland,
where they visited another son,
Donald, a student at Southern Ore-
con College of Education. During
their absence, their Crater Lake
grocery business here was
managed by Mrs. James F. Van
Wormer.
Vlsjtlng here from Medford at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
lOnglc and family Is Mrs. Engle's
sister. Mrs. Jack Balnea. Barnes ;
i.nd Englc are both out with the
stale highway oiling crew which
will operate during the summer
thoughout the state of Oregon, and
the sisters will keep each other j
company during their husbands' I
absence. j
Mr. and Mrs. Al Feaser and
two little girls have returned from '
! the l.oren L. Miller and Son ranch
nt fled Bluff and are living at the
Miner leaned property west of
here, thn Lee 8. Denton ranch.
Keii'.er is employed as ranch hand
bolh here and In lied Bluff by the
Millers.
Joseph Halford returned Sunday
ultcr spending the winter at Pas-ki-nta,
Calif., with Ihe Stewart
Nicholson cattle. Due to physical
disability. Hulford was forced to
discontinue the heavy work on the
ranch, and Is now employed as
truckdrlver on the ChiMuIn state
highway division of which Roger
Wright Is foreman.
The Fort Klamath Business As
sociation held Its regular monthly
meeting on Monday evening at
Joe's Motel, with the owner, Mrs.
Jonuna Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
J tJulncy Buell of the Fort Klam
ath lintel, acting as hosts for the
evening. At the cloce of the busi
ness session, those present en
Joyed refreshments, when Mrs,
BiicH's delicious home-made dough
nuts were served with coffee to
buniness people attending the met
ing. James Lrgget 8r., Is home for
a two-woeiY vacation from his
PAGE SEVEN
place of employment at the atomic
bomb plant at Hanford. Wash.
Mrs. Leggel accompanied him
back on the trio after, having
stayed at Hanford for a month.
Lcfitet recently received news by
cable of the death on May 4 of
his fe-year-old mother at her home
In Ldlnburgh, Scotland.
Mr. and Mra. James Van
Wormer and son. Douglas, left
Wednesday bv car for Ontario.
Ore., where he was subpoenaed to
appear as a witness in a civil
damage suit on May 15. The case
ii the outgrowth of a fatal high
way accident which occurred nt
Ontario four years ago while Van
Wormer was stationed there with
the Oregon State Police. Bubne
ouinlly resigning from the State
Police organization. Van Wormer
returned here to resume his former
position as foreman of the local
slate highway crew. During his
current absence, assistant fore
man Frank Stransn is In charge
of the crew.
Mrs. Francis D. Brown of
Crystal returned recently from a
trip and month's stay to her girl
hood home at Minneapolis, Minn.,
where she was called by news of
Ihe sudden death of a brother-ln-Inw,
and slaved on for a visit
with other relatives and old friends
before returning west.
Hauling of cut logs to the Modoc
Falls began on Monday, May 12,
with eight trucks on the Job, and
more to be added later as falling of
limber Increases. Al the present
time, the crew ol timber fallers
lis working on a north slope where
the inow hi still seven or eight
Ifcet deep , . . believe It or not.
Logging on the 7-mlla division of
forest timber service west of here
got under way May 1.
BRIDE Jt&T:
v1
so
WITH THE SUPREME GIFT-
uv.
. Stunning modern design with
beautiful blonde oalc finish. Equipped with,
self-ruing trav.
NOTHING DOWN
DELIVERS!
On Approved Credit
HAFTER
FURNITURE CO.
9th ft Klamath Ph. 4878
Bedding Plants
Annuals, Perennials and Semi's
Now Ii The Time to Plant Them!!
SiiIiiirEian Flower Shop
3614 South 6th , . Phone 8188
'' I v, .
(cu ate cutiaffp mviled lo
AeeJte Aettiafiona ttet, t ,
STEREO CAMERA
Anafibfict xit
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
CURRIN'S FGR DRUGS
fra ane1 MsJn
bttstntMl PtnitKst
LIBYA FIGHTS TVPIHS
TRIPOLI, Libya ' The Libyan
health ministry is naming a wioc-
spread typhus fever outbreak. More
man so case were, reporica in
tour-week period In Cyrenalca In
districts s far apart as Agcdabia
and Tobruk,
YEARS AHEAD !
Come in and see-
AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING
WITHOUT 1,'OT ELECmC ELEMENTS
See the "MAGIC CYCLE"
self-defrosting
nioii!
1
pefrostn automatically without
not electric elements, Delrosts
at colder temiieratures. Keeiis
froien foods far below (reeling
. . . even during defrosting. It's
faster . . , more economical . . .
anfa fur tnntlu n-1
.... ... , j, yjvll
every othor modern feature, too.
05 11 is, ft. af nU tfta Is tin Imi
inset tf sld-ilyli "'i"
li t in. h. sf ilialf ma
Clinl, li.frM 4J-IS. FiMiir clittl
Perejble lHr Oisit simian;
Haul, Dm Sd.lv.i
litra-nMir, silta-hlgli IfttU Spsu
Iwls Mtlit-Cda CrlijMrs ' "'
Piilrnl miiitlMl lor, ,
l-rhii. mIiiiwii to lr ilrllvrry In riur kllchrn
Willi rivo-Ymr I'fnlt'i lliili I'lnii, HUtr atiil
Ifiml lm ftirH, I'rlrni iinil Riwlnottlonf
ulJr?l lo olimiiin wlllioul nollcc.
( THERE JS A BETTER REFRIGERATOR,
, MortlMAUKkMS W
(OSS
Only $429.95
Moke Your Own Termi! '
OTHER MODELS'
Ai Low At $199.95
ITS rtctvwMiait
NEW PRODUCTS
For Window-Gazing
. . . a Quick Flip . . .
...Now for Reading
If you'vs ever watched lomeone
wearing glsuea tip his head back snd
aqiiiat down hii nose to read, you've
rtn ont of tht dilficullicl that go
with bifocal leinfi. Now a new frame
(or glauci makes it ponible for any
ont to wear bifocals without thit kind
of contortion.
Trimount framea have s U-dianed
spring attached to tht now pads of
tht frame. In normal position (top
picture), you get t maximum walking
or distance viiion. But when you flick
iht Hiring down (bottom picture),
you raise tht reading ares of tht
glassea 4 hiillimetcra. For example!
Silling st your desk wearing regular
frames, you can read only Ihosa pa
pers lying directly in front of you
without lilting your head; with Tri
mount, you Aval I bt ablt to road any-l
thing on tht whole desk
SOURCE! Dr. Nolri Oplomrlrlsls, with
ffl.s si Columbian Optical Com
p.nr, 1st Mala, Klamath Falls, Ore.
..: : r .:. Q" Xlf '
if-il " " ft'Sa 'j' Jul 1 ' '
, 'ii; j. hi n fej :: ifv j, i
w h i r i ;
-T" MM' ' ' '
BARCLAY'S
BOURBON
IS BACK. !
Best straight-whiskey
news in years!
Here, at last, is the great straight bourbon that
was enjoyed by millions before the war. It is
whiskey in the finest American tradition hale
and hearty in flavor, yet smooth and gentle to
drink. TRY IT.
v Mi ANt HCARTY
$4
SMOOTH AND GENTLE
10
'VS QUART
$260
POT :
. ." ! '
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED.. PEORIA. ILLINOIS. .- .-