Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 13, 1952, Image 10

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Herald and news., June 13, 1952, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON KHIDAY. .IUNK 13, 1032 0 a 9 ,1 .' "f. .- Jlt ? "Sir ML IS m M BORN TO BERING This nmk yoanr lion rab prince of the animal world la lone with hia thouchta In the Zoo at Copenhagen, Denmark, where he was born recently Summer Lake : 1 By MRS. E. R. NELSON It is with a heavy heart I report the passing of my sister Mrs. J. W. Nelson, ol Portland. Just returned Irom Portland last Fri day, May 23, alter attending the funeral service on May Jl. Many will remember the J. W. Nelson family as they were former resi dents of Lake County. The school film to be shown at the Ana River schoolhouse Thurs day evening, June 8, will be "You Can't Take It With You'' starring James Stewart. Lionel Barrymore, Joan Arthur and Edward Arnold. This will be the last show until September and needless to say, the patrons have enjoyed the films the past winter. . Mrs. Vernon Maw was honored with a bridal shower at the grange hall. May 22, when the Home cocomics Club met for their regular meeting. Mrs. A. Deboy and Mrs. James Carlon were hostesses. Following the business meeting the honored guest was presented with a miscellaneous shower and received many lovely and useful gifts. Guests present were Alice Carlon, Patsy Carlon, Beatrice Harvey, Dalas Harris, Charlotte Harris, Elsie Currier, Lois Neil, Zilla Elder, Lee Pernall, Madeleine Ivy, Mary Lynch, Gertie Caudell, Ardys Markus, the honored guest. Colleen Maw and the hostesses. May Deboy and Kathleen Carlon. Next and last meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Mae Leyva, June 26. Meetings will then be dis continued until September. - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Deboy re turned Saturday, June 24, from a vacation in Spokane, Wash. Their small daughter, Glenna who re mained with her grandparents during their absence returned with them to their home in Klamath Falls, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. William Havey, Mr. and Mrs. "Bud PernoU, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George Pike and family from Paisley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Combs from Lakeview, Bill Foree, were all fishermen in Thompson Valley, Sunday, May 25. The Permolls are staying there this week. Regular session of grange was heid Saturday, May 24, with a good attendance and a number of guests among whom were Mr. and Mrs. N. Garonski, Mr. and Mrs. Smith from the Valley Falls Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Combs, Lake view. Following grange Mr. and , Mrs. Vernon Maw, who were re cently married, were honored with a wedding dance. The newlyweds recently returned from a wedding j trip to British Columbia. Potluck supper was served and enjoyed by aU. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Knopf were weekend guests of their daughter, Mrs. George Carlon. They have now returned to their home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ivy were Lakeview business visitors Mon day, May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caudell and family accompaniea bv Mrs. Cau dell's. sister were weekend guesls of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Caudell at the River Ranch. Mrs. H. E. Caudell, Mrs. A. Deboy and Mrs. Les Elder were initiated into the Rcbetnh Lodge of Paisley Tuesday. May 27. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slurdivan. Portland, were weekend visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Alvin weaver and family. Mrs. Sturdivan, Mr. Weaver's sister, went to Lakeview recently to visit her sister, Mrs. Jack Debov and family." While there. Mr. Sturdivan accepted em ployment with the oiling crew. Mrs. Slurdivan returned to Port land. Gar Leyva flew in from Lexing ton for a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Leyva recently. The family dog accom panied him here as the Leyvas had left him at the Gar Leyva home while thev were away on vacation. He is qquqite a distin guished dog when he is permitted to travel by air. Mr. and Mrs. Davie O'Conner, Mrs. E. R. Nelson and sons, Garry and Clarence, Bob Elder, Bob Penington. Mrs. Roy Carlon and sons. Evan and Bob, attended graduation exercises in Paisley, Wednesday, May 28. It was a pleasure to see the principal. E. R. Johnson In attendance following his recent serious illness. A game commission meeting was held at the Summer Lake Lodge Friday, May 23. Many mem bers of the commission were pres ent from various parts of the state. Since we were unable to attend it Is not possible to report here on the proceedings. The last issue of the Paisley "Chatter Box" was received this week bv subscribers who have en joyed the paper edited by the Paisley hgh school. The staff cer tainly did a good job the past year. Miss Joyce Graves, wno is a student at OSC spent the Memorial Day weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves, proprietors of the Sum mer Lake Lodge. Tule Death Reported Here TULELAKE Word was re ceived' here todav of the death ! early this morning of Mrs. NelUe iBelle Price, about 38, wife of Rov ;W. Price, a 1949 homesteader. She I had been ill about a year and in a nospitai at Linda Loma. Calif., for several months. The family has lived here for several years. I Surviving are her husband. Roy 'Price, two sons, Roy Price Jr., J and Walter Price and a daughter. Wilma: two sisters, Nettie Helt, j Sutton. Me., and Ruth Hell. jSchaefer, Lafayette. Ore.: also three brothers. Frank and Rov Helt. Missouri, and Carl Helt, Southern California. I The body is being shipped by ithe Powell Arlington Mortuary to i Klamath Falls and funeral an inouncments will be made later. Navy Says Booze Helps But Not Very Much WASHINGTON ifi Don't run for the nearest saloon until you've rend the Inst word of this, but Navy scientist ave discovered hat alcohol like in Bourbon has a myslerloun potter to lessen the likelihood of death from radia tion similar to that of atom bomb rays. These scientist, however, were "t with mice in the Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory at San Francisco which makes a difference. Eighty-four per cent of mire that got a heavy injection of alco hol survived after they later were exposed to medium doses of raya. Another group of mice got no alcohol but the same amount of ray exposure and every one of them died. The Navy scientists, after other experiments which turned out about the same way, snld there seems to be some detinue rein- Hans Norland 627 Pine St. Fire Insurance. Army, HST Mum on Mac WASHINGTON UH Neither President Truman nor the Penta gon appears willing to say whether they think Gen. Douglas MacArthur is violating Arm)' regulations m agreeing to be the keynote speaker at the Republican national conven tion. Truman told his news conference Thursday he regards tile keynote role as political, but as to whether he thought MacArthur should retire from active duty before filling It. the President said (hat is the Army's problem. In answer to another Question. Truman said he had not discussed the matter with Army officials, but if he is not sntlsfled with what they do he said he would call them down. Just wait and see. he told report ers. The Army announced last Tues day it was not considering any ac tion in connection with MacArthur's designation as convention keynote speaker. Since hen. It is learned, the Army has made It plain it also does not intend to act later, that it will do nothing about the matter. That position is described as being predicated on the belief that when Congress created the five star rank for certain Army and Navy officers it established a special category of rank, different from any other. All this had the effect of leaving an atmosphere of uncertainty around the status of any other general or GI who might decide to take an active part in the poll 'tical campaign. tlonshlp between the amount of alcohol and the survival rale ol mice. But there's a ralch. A Navy of ficer Buys mice bundle their liquor, or rather alcohol, differently than man. They can survive a pltenom enal dose ol alcohol, alio consid ered. If a man drank as much alcohol as the mice received, in propor tion to sue, the- man would have lo take around three-ftftlis of a gallon of average whisky, tlio of ficer estimated. Some scientists have estimated a man's liquor capacity 164 pound num. at sea level, on a cool summer day Is around one quint a day. If that's true, throe-tltlhs of 11 quor would kill a man before the raya got him. Budworm Spray Set SALEM if) 8praying 640,000 acres of Oregon forests to kill snruce budworm robnbly will be- ;gln next week, the State Forestry i Department said Friday. I The prolect will begin aa soon las the worms emerge. ' The plan calls for the Slate Forestry Department to sprv 366.000 acres, and lor the V. 8. Forest 8ervlce to sprav 380.000 I acres. I Hie state will snray lands In Northeastern Oregon, while the federal forest service will sprav I areas -In the Mount Hood an Willamette National Forests ana on the Warm Springs Indian Res ervation. The sprnvlng will cost SI an acre. Including materials and the cost ol spreading It bv private contractors. The sprnvlim program started In 1948. Since that time. 3. 138.000 acres have been sprnved. About one million acres still must be spraved. and the prolect will end next year. ' 1 A'.. vi I IF v 1J'IJT 1 "MI i . m m Jl PROTECTIVE WING - A robin happily iwalla hatching ot her em In Joseph Fallon's yard at Louisville. Ky., protected from Ihe element! by a big umbrella, courtesy ol Fallon. i.'. 1 ' irr' Tit V '- 1. 1 H k' r M M Manager Plan Up for Vote TACOMA i Tacoma electors prohublv will vote on the council merit in November. A Freeholders' Charter Commis sion voted Tnursaay mini in lavor I of presenting the issue to the elec i tors. It decided to bring in an out I side expert to help dtaft the bal lot proposal. I Under the proposed plan, the j voters would elect a council, which ! would hire a manager. Tacoma now has a mayor-council form of : government. New Station Open Today Gardenla are belim passed In Uie ladles and balloons to the ; i youngsters today and tomorow at ; the grand opening of the new St. j ' Francis Mobile Service Station. : Sixth and Etna. i Owners of the ultra-modern six- j pump station are ClrMis and liar-1 old Mo Million, brothers. Other ; members of the personnel aro Howard "Doc" Ularkwell,- I.eo j Northern. Dean Cobb. I Tile Million is planned to permit icars to drive straight "In from the ! street. Parking areas are the lurg- eat of Ihe kind in Klamath Falls ' and the station Is equipped for all ! types of service. I Ctetus McMuhon operated a Ga llon at 4608 South Sixth Street for eight years. H. B. Dexter Is the local Mo bile distributor. Poultry, Calf Lost in Fire A fire at Ihe T. H. Waiuwn resi dence, 30&3 Anderson, was report ed too late for suburban Kite Drpt volunteers to stop, and 07 chlrkem. 50 turkeys and a 13-day-old calf wns lost In the bliuc. The calf first escaped the flnmea firemen reported, and Hint turned and rushed back into the shed. Thry reported a sun-ray lamp had been led on III Ihe brooder, and firemen nv-erlalncd Hint inuy have set the fire. No estimate of dnnuige was le-ported. Killing Nets 8 Year Term GliaKNK I Celblo Bower. 10. Crcswrll. Thursday waa sen lenced In eight veins In prison on a vhai'ge of maushiiighlpr In con npolluii with tile di'iilh ol Uiluar F. Lee near C'reswell. Ilo plemlpift HUIIIV. lliiu'itm nml a eollinnnlon. Ju nli, iiviixlnr. 35. n mi ol Ureswe wero Recused of uciiIIiih Lee tnth hint November. Fiimlcr la week nlnaded uulllv In manslauul tmr nml u-iia fuMltellccU to 14 VPS In prison. mrrmmnrranirainruirniHmTnranmrmHrmnnminmmja NamaJh'trinMtMlDu U lha Waillt'l MMI Convenient Containers! Openi Easily! Cloiet Easily! Court IW&PGkA CUonlyl TtSWKfSK LOOK FOR THE P0LKAD0T CARTON . (It ATM LAKE It AIHY PHODUVTS A resolution of independence was adopted by the Colonial Council, July 7 1776. although the Dri-lnr.i-lion of Independence was not made public until July 4. 1776. DANCE RED BARN DORRIS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT with LES GARDNER ond hit WESTERN SWING BAND Dancing 10-2 Admiition 1.00 Inc. Tax Broadcoil KFLW Every Saturday 5:00-5:30 p.m. r 9th and Pint Phone 3188 DANCE Modern and old time donc inq Every Sat. nite 10 o.m. to 2 a.m. (Daylight time) K.C. HALL. Public invited. pfN4k 0 5.48 x 9th and Pine Phone 3181 (3 5.48 5.48 FATHER'S DAY SHOE SALE Squinting spoilt your looks . . . causes unsightly wrinkles . . . safeguard your eyes . . . add , . lo your appearance . , wear our Calobar sun glasses, made to your prescription with or with out bifocals in a wide choice of becoming frames Let us give your eyes this needed GLARE PROTECTION for sun and fun. Hours: 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M Open All Day Saturday - . CREDIT GLADLY . . Save on Practical Gifts for Dad REG. 2.98 OPERA SLIPPERS 0 Supple wine elk. Padded leather soles for comfort. 6-1 2. 2.66 223 ; Dr. Sid G. Nolel, Dr. Omar i. Neltl, Dri. Alixondtr, Brewer, Wheotlcy and ' 1 Ltltial f" 1.94 0 3.66 REG. 4.69 KIDSKIN ROMEOS B Favored by men every where. A IQ Brown kid, leather solei. 6-1 3. r.lO REG. 2.29 FELT EVERETTS Ideal for a low-priced, prac tical gift. Soft wine fell. 6-1 2. REG. S.98 SPORT STYLES 0 Smartly jtyled, built for cool C A Q comfort. Brown leather. 6-11. J'O REG. 3.98 FABRIC OXFORDS (T) Eaiy-to-cleon brown duck O Z Z upport, thick rubber tolas. 6-12. O . OO "White Cross or Purple Heart? Your blood can make the difference. Be a blood donor Tuesday, June 17, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Call the Red Cross for your appointment time," j Suit Sale ---Save 9.87 CRISP AND CREASE-RESISTANT 19.88 Regularly 29.75 Men's Bizet A timely value at this money saving price. Crease-resistant rayon-and-acetate that looks and feels like fine worsted, keeps that freshly pressed look all day long. Tailored with attention to fine detail in regular, short and long models. Handsome weaves and popular colors. ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN .