TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 11)!2
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OKKOON
PACK rTVK
r ii
ll'irn a lliiinr A tint), Ucuiii
ftilwnnl, wnn burn al home, mm
lay, June Ti, to Mr. nnd Mm. CI. K.
HHlrrr Jr., MM OiPinil Htrotl.
UniiiilnuiPiili ol 1 1 if rldit pound
lull hio Mr. lit id Mm, OnorKo 15.
Hnllwr, I'urlliiiiil, mill Mr ulul Mi.
A. M. I'rcry, KliiimiUl I'nlU.
Women's Krllowalilp of thr Flint
Cliibilluii Church will meot Tliura
(Iny. Jimn 311, ut 11 a.m. nl tho
church. Thcrn will lia n potlui'lt
hiiit li l iiihiii with nluily and de
votional followlhii.
(prn Mwllin Membrr of Nn
tloniil SccrHitry Auioclntlon Invito
II (iIIIit worker but wren the iitioi
i( IB unit Ml who are liiltrtntrjil in
tnkltiK the alutly courac thin lull
lor cerllf y lute I'rnlrMtonal Herri)
tarya In nttrncl the open nieetlna
to be held In Commuiilty LouliKe.
J'Jt N. BUi turret. The ineellnn will
ba held Monday. June 30, nl 1:30
p.m. Ordrra lor hooka wlli bo
tnkril m Hint time.
I.aat Meetlni Canton Cinler
Auxiliary No. 7 will meet Thuraday,
June 51) nl I p.m. D8T. Thin will
he the lam meetnm belore Hummer
vacation. All niemherH me urged
to Htlcnd. ItelreiilimeiitH will bo
-rved by I, Inn Motichenhnclier.
Wf Berk mid Helen linn UN.
Northern Sky
Sees Fireball
II y The Aanoolatrd I'reM
A bull ol lliihl drncrlbed In Be.
attlr an "hluh.linreon with a red
tall" olid In Hpokane aa "white with
an edition ol itreciit!ih hut" nlrrnked
ai'ioiui tho Wnnliluuton ky Mon
day night.
A Civil Aeronautic Admlnlnlra
lion olllclal at Biwknno au Id the ob
ject nliui wnn altililrrt at Yakima
and Kllrmburg.
Brattle wiuiiwira aald the object
pn.mrd over the noulh end ol the
city hoadltiK ran.
Policeman Sydney jonnaon, tno
Ural to reHrl It In Spokane, Bald
the bnll "teemed to vanlnh In thin
air" alter he had watched It lor
10 or 16 necondH.
Air Force official at Spokane
aald dncrlptlona ol the object
probably ruled out a meteor.
Stevenson
In Hospital
CIHCAOO "W Oov. Adlal E.
Slevenaou'a honpilal atay wan ex
tended by 24 hourn Tueaday.
The Illlnoia governor, who un
derwent a minor operation Bunday
had expected to leave Panaavanl
lioitpltn! lodny. But a apokenman
aald the release lime had been
postponed to Wcdnrndny.
Tn hocpltal reported aievenaon
. "coining aloiiB line."
' Bievenaon entered the honpilal
Saturday nlKht. A amall atone waa
removed trom tile tube between the
kldneya and the bladder under
local anesthetic.
Firemen Make
Return Visit
City fire equipment had two
ralla overnight to the E. W, PloW
man residence.
The first, early Monday nluht.
waa caused bv a flooded oil atove
naming up. There waa little dam
aire. The second, at 4:64 a.m. Tues.
clay, was apparently a continua
tion of the first but the fire had
eauftht up In the flue and caused
damnco to the walls.
23 1ecM Ayo-
Monday, June 24, 1929 Mm Bernice Hortenbower of Lo
Grande, daughter of R. B. Hortenbower, LaGronde controctor
who hoi o contract with the city for constructing o sewer iys
, tern, hot occepied a temporary position In the office of Ihe cham
ber of commerce. Miss Hortenbower formerly held the position of
secretory lo Earl C. Reynolds when he -was in charge of the Lo
Gronde chamber of commerce.
Tuesday, June 25, 1929 The finol meeting of the Order of
DeMolay for the summer wos held at Ihe Mosonlc ho 1 1 lost night.
Meritorious service medals were owarded to Robert Eaton, James
Hawkins, Joe Evons ond Armond Ulrich. The DeMolay degree
wos conferred upon Junior Sloan ond Harold McKeoun.
Wodnoidoy, Juno 26, 1929 Mrs. M. E. Nlcodemus ond two
children hove arrived here from Spokane, Washington, oinmg
Jj Mr. Nlcodemus, teller at Ihe Amorlcan National Bonk. Mr. ond
Mrs. Nlcodemus hove token the Gerber home on Fourth and High
Slroet where they will reside. Mr. Nlcodemus come here several
months ogo from Ihe north where he wos engaged in Ihe bonking
business,
Thursdoy, Juno 27, 1929 Henry Gerber has returned from o
trip around Ihe world, which he started In February, ond plans lo
resume his duties ol the American Notional Bank next Mondoy
morning. Mr. Gerber stated yesterday that the trip was o won
derful experience ond on education In Itself.
Fridoy, June 26, 1 929 Announcement of Ihe marriage of Miss
Evelyn Propsf daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Edward Propst of this
city lo Lesler Longer, ion of Mr. ond Mrs. A. Longer, prom
Inent residents of Siskiyou county, Colif,, at Medford, on Mondoy,
June 74, comes as a complete surprise lo their hosts of friends.
Mrs. Longer was born ond raised In Klomolh Foils. Mr. Longer
Is In charge of the Standard Oil stolion ol Kirk whore the young
couple will reside.
Seturdoy, June 29, 1929 The cool green lawn of Ihe Jones
home on North Seventh was tho selling for a delightful picnic
lunch when Miss Martha Jones entertained for Mr and Mrs
G R. Rawlins, Misses Dorothy Stevens, Morgoret Cummlngs!
Mary Hunt, Ruth Color; Messrs. Neol Scholler, Ed Forgo, Norvol
Homilton, Frank Hall, Don Radobaugh, ond Bryont Wlllioms
"Iniure With Landry"
THE
Jlanduf,
LIABILITY
V. T. Johnson
John A. McColl
D. L. Thomas ""
PROPERTY
'AUTO
419 Main Street Phone 2 -
Dance -Uo-81-Do square and folk
daiiclnii club will hold a dance,
Wednenday, June 26, al 1 p.m.
Weather permlttlnii the dance will
be held outside al lha new Mobil
service atntlon at the corner of
Ulna nnd H. Dili Mi net, otherwise
II will be held nl Fulrvlew School.
Regular Meetlni will be held by
Hojuurnors, Wedueadny, June !I6, at
13:30 p.m. There will be a no
huntesn luncheon In the I'aul Bun
yan Hooin at Wlllard Hotel. The
business ineetlnii will begin al
1:4ft p.m. and will be followed by
a sociitl hour. Newcomers to Klam
ath Palls are welcome. For more
Information call Amea Cook. 3376.
Further Treatment Mr. and
Mrs. Ueoriie Pullcrton. WW Main
Blrrel, have taken their son David
to I'ortlund 'for further medical
treatment. Mr. Fullertou la a'u
dent a I OTI.
Home from (amp Alice Mo
Kendrre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hcolt W. McKendrce. 1803 Del Mor0
returned Monday, June 33. from
tho Kplnroial Ancenslun summer
school which was held In Cove.
Returned to Hohool Jody Bennel,
diiiiKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Hennel, 1143 Crescent Avenue, nan
returned to the University of Mlchl
unn where she la doing gradual!
work.
Attended Convention Barbara
flwansnn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Bwanaon. 1040 Melrose, and
Jane Tlngley, daughter ol Mr. and
Mm. W. 1. Tlngley, 1016 Pacific
Terrace, have returned from a
Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. youth con
ference In Hraback. Wash. Both
girls are students al the University
ol Oregon.
Varallonlni Mr. and Mra. L. C.
Charlton. Huntington Park, Call!.,
are spending a vacation In Klam
ath Fnlls with Mra. Chnrllon'o aunt
Mrs. C. II Wells. 341 Hlllnlde. The
Charlton first visited here In 1937
when they were guests of E. II.
Ilnrrlman al llarrlmnn Lodge. Mr.
Chnrltun la a retired (Southern Pa
cific employe.
Traveling Connie, Bhlrley and
Kay Johnston, daughtrra ol Mr.
and Mrs R. A. Johnston, Keno
Roule. lelt Monday. June 23. lor
the East. Kay, a Junior at OBC.
will attend a Chi Omega convention
at While 8ulphur Springs. West
Va. Connie and Shirley will ipend
their vacation near Montreal. Can
ada, where their grandmother
Uvea. Kay will meet her younger
sistera after the convention and
they will return home through
Canada.
Surprise Parly waa given Mon
day. June 33. at the home of Mr.
and Mra. A. M. Collier. Pine Orove.
for Oeorge , droves' seventieth
birthday.
Preireaslre Dinner Carnation
Club will aponsor a proRreaslve din
ner Trlday. June 31. For more In
formation call Margaret Zlrkler,
3-3062.
Moose Lodge will entertain at
a birthday parly Thursday night
lor members, having birthdays In
May. Dinner? by reservation only
will be served at 7:30 p.m. followed
by the business meeting and pro
gram. Bert Rohu fishing and hunt
ing authority will give a demon
stration and lecture on spinning
reel casting. For reservation
phone 8464.
Visitors Mr. and Mra. William
A. Keesee and children. Tokatee
Falls, were weekend visitors at the
home of relatives and friends. Kee
see. former California-Oregon Pow
er Co., employ here haa accepted
a position on the Tokatee project.
Meeting The Mt. l.Skl Ladle
aid will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m.
at the home ol Mr. Don Johnson
on Tlngley Lane.
Ga.
FIRE
2526
Poul O, Landry
jr. . . ' . i w .'
, .7.. ' . 'i '"7-'
t ,. : S I -i
i-'7'-'V7'V.
A-3C JOHN W. LENTZ, ion
of Mr. and Mr. Robert Lent:,
Klamath Falli, hat completed
batic training in the Air
Force and it now ttudying
mechanic! at Amarillo Air
Force Bate, Texas.
Paving Bids
Said Too High
Bids on various local street pav
ing Jobs received by the City Coun
cil Innt week arc to be held up un
1 til tile properly owner along the
street involve.1 ho have to pay
! the com have a chnncc lo signify
I whether they wnnt the work to go
i on.
' 'Hie action holding up the street
i Jobs came Monday night when sev
i cral resldcnus of Culllornla Avc-
nue apiwnrcd bi-lnre the City Coun-
ell lo protest K-ttlng the Job of lln-
Islilug the one Inne ol California
! between Upliain and Delta now un-
finished.
! They declared the bid were high
er than the estimated cost ol the
Job, nnd asked II lurlhcr bids
could be called.
A csll lor more,, bid would be
Impractical now, member ol the
Council decided, altice Ihrce Urms
already hnd bid on that particular
Job and their bids made public.
A further csll lor bids would be
the same an exponlng the hole
card of the firms which have al
ready bid.
Asphalt Paving Company of
Klamath Falls was low bidder on
all live paving Jobs, as well as
on some 161,000 worth of city
street patching.
Members ol the Council are lo
contact property owners along the
streets Involved California, Paint
er. Lawrence. Pleasant and Low
ell to see whether the low bids rcr
celved should be accepted.
The Council accepted several
bids lor materials and services lor
the coming lineal year, including
thst ol Mm. Winnie Hoak lor feed
ing prisoners, Bhoop and Bchulze
lor tire and tuben, J. Paul Mal
thewa tor audit. Signal Oil Com
pany for gasoline "and Shell Oil
Company Sat lubricating and fuel
oil.
A dozen building permit totaling
13.431 were approved. fc
wrr1 ' t
ARYTll-IXOTI
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v 111 IMwm4 el 'Fiona 4llt
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Korean War Two Years Old
Action Starting to Pick Up
By JIM BKCKF.R
BKOUL. Korea W Russian-
built tanks rumbled aouthward ac
ross Parallel 38 In the pre-dawn
darkness two years ago Wednes
day and plunged Korea Into a
bloody, bluer war that has become
a alalcmate.
The naked aggression against
the United Nations-sponsored Re
public of (Southl Korea by the
Soviet Union's puppet North "Ko
rnnn Peoples Republic" began a
destructive, sen-saw struggle that
has left this Asiatic Peninsula lo
ruins.
Eighteen members of the United
Nations and hordes ol Chinese Com
munists have become Involved in
the war that has produced no win
ner. Casualties total more than
two million. More than 10 million
civilians are homeless.
U. N. troops have suffered 410,
468 casualties, mostly South Kor
eans, but Including 109.811 Ameri
cans. The Chinese and North Kor
ean Red killed, wounded or cap
tured are reckoned at 1.623,404.
And now the conflict Is almost
where It began. Powerful land
armies have remained more or
lens stable, tor nearly a year,
along a line stretching diagonally
northeastward from a few mile
south of Parallel 38 In West Korea.
Until only a lew days ago, both
sides seemed awaiting the outcome
of Ihe nlmost ycnr-old unproduc
tive armistice talk at Panmun
Jom. However, as the war's second
anniversary drew near. Allied
tanks and Infantry were putting
pressure on the Chinese In West
ern Korea and North Korea's vilal
Hitchcock Speaks
At Conference
State Senator Phil Hitchcock of
Klumath Falls was one of the fea
tured speakers Monday al the Ore
gon Prenbylertan Synod's 62nd An
nual conlercnce, held tills year In
Portland.
Hitchcock was preceded on the
spenkcr's rostrum by the Rev.
Luther M. Dimmit ol the Church
Board ol National Missions In New
York.
The conference elected the Rev.
Morris H. Roach ol Roseburg as
the new moderator ol the Oregon
Prenbvterlsn 8ynod. He succeeds
the Rev. Paul S. Wright of Port
land. Why The Tenth
Geo N. Taylor
Of old. O0d' Chosen People
gave one-tenth ol their fruits, veg
etables and money-gain Into the
Lord treasury. Then came Christ
who pointed to the poor widow
who poured in
her last penny. 11
She gave more
than they all,
said Christ.
Many of the
Lord's people to
r
day give a tenth,
but Christ gave
HI All. Tor ever
ni ever. He was
Ood. But In the
.'ullncss of time
Ceo. N. Taylor stripped olf
HI Olory. took human birth,
proved Himself to be Ood by rais
ing the dead to life. Then He
stepped Into our shoes, took our
sins and Ood the Father counted
Him a sinner In our place. Christ
has once for ill suffered for sins,
the Just for the unjust, that He
might bring us to Ood. 1st Peter
3:18. For Ood so loved you that
If you should believe on Him. you
should not perish but have eternal
life.
An Oregon lumberman would
have you know all over again, how
Ood save Mr. Respectable as well
as down-and-outers.
NOW ONLY
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50
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ISES
hvdro-electrtc plants were smash'
ed In a mass air striae.
A U. S. Defense Department ol
llclal In Washington aald the mili
tary action seemed to be "the bent
way ol breaking the deadlock at
Panmunjom. . ."
The Allied troops, the bulk ol
Sen Qalhourii
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Corner 9th and Klamath
Ihem American, have slogged
through Ihe dar days of retreat
down Heartbreak Highway, made
a thrilling stand behind the thinly
manned Pusan perimeter In South
east Korea and charged back up
the peninsula to the Yalu River
Boundary ol Manchuria.
There, In late October of I960,
Chinese Communist Intervention
sent the Allied divisions reeling
back on the brink of disastrous
AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A
PIANO
Va tn rent s Uvllr nw iplnat rim
Ifm lb J.ouU B. Minn Flan :m
pinr, 12 N. lib. Rl a lw msnlhlr
rait. Altar a raaaanable lima ran can.
If MB wib, changa trom rant ta par
rhaaa acraamant. Tba rant alraady pal
la all erafltaO ta rear parrbaaa acaawal
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'MANHATTAN'
3 1Z
or Twin Sixe.
... and SAVE!
n IV o 7
Hynffiffiffi I . iorcd credit
deteat only a week after victory
seemed within gra&p.
But the Allies, regrouped and
Imbued with new spirit, fought
back from south of Parallel 38,
smashed two mammoth Chinese
offensives in April and May of 1951
and were bristling with muscle
nn
loday-find
GieerfvasflsAdme'' rati
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a . aaa- .. m
Phon. 4878
when the Rctls through ( Russian
spokesman, Jacob Malik hintl
they would like to talk truce. -
Many observer expressed, be
lief the Reds agreed to talk, be
ginning July 10, IBM, only so thrv
could build up their shattered
armies.
out why it
' s
a- II r -a"
Va v
Ot.
4th and Klamath
Phone. 8164