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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1952)
TUESDAY, JDLY'I, 1052 1 HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE , Si. J. I . . Open Community Lounite, 2'it N. ath, will be open July 4. 10 a.m. lo 13:30. Maellnr. Cancelled Due to th Fourth of July tli regulsr meeting ol (ho KAHKU will not b held July 2. The July meeting will bt held, Thursday, July lu. Returning le Ilea Diego Machin ist's Mnle S-o Frenola J. Welch, aoM Monlollua Street, end Seaman ftoberl M. Binder, 382 Pattereon Htreet, will arrive In Ban Diego on the aircraft carrier, UBS Valley Forge, Thursday, July J. Ileian Training Frank R. Orlf flllu, aon of Mr. Charles Orll lllha. SMO Shasta Way, la at Camp Clordon, Georgia, where he la tak ing a six week course In the Army Signal Corp. Cadet Orllfllha la a Undent at Oregon State College and a member o( that Inatltuloni ROTO unit. Expected Home Mm. Benjamin r.- Arglle, 1049 Mentanlla. la ex neottd home July 16 alter a trip that look her to London. She ar rived Sunday In Chicago from Lon don where ahe spent seven months visiting friends and relatives In Midlands, England. Following a vUlt with her daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Verma, In Chicago. Mrs. Arglle will return lo Klamath Falls. Anticipating her arrival here are her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Johnson, and three grandchildren, Nell, firuoa and Roy. Delegates Fleeted Klamath Falls Beauticians Association re cently held a meeting to elect dele gates for Legislative Convention to be held In Salem, Sunday and Mon day. July 13 and 14. Thoee elected were Luella Mllllan, Steve Peter and Melba Splerlng. Alternates chosen were lis prott, Fern Btart and Elsie Hughey. Vefatloa School Peace Memor ial vacation church school la now In progress. All children between the agea of 4 and 14 are welcome. Pleas register not later than Wed nesday, July 1. Resigned Miss Dorothea Brown, who has been supervisor at Klam ath Valley Hospital for' the past two years, resigned recently In or der to accept a position In Chleo. Calif. She and her mother Mr. Jess Brown left, Sunday, June 29, for the South. Meeting All members of the La dles' Auxiliary of the VFW who or dered csps are asked to be sure to attend the meeting'. Thursday night, June M. In order to obtain their cape. This Is the last meet ing before the convention. Dolan and Mrs, Hugh O'Connor, accompanied by .a daughter, Mrs. W, Cherrymsn. Los Angeles, left Thursday by United Airlines to Dnd an Indefinite lime Willi tier daughter. Before leaving they vlnlU d Mrs.. O'Connor, recuperating from a long Illness In Anliland. Returned Home Mr. and Mra. Fprrest Lowe and children here for (he wedding of Mrs Lowe's elster, Virginia Maslen nave re turned to their; home at Portland. They were detained at the home of Mra. Lowe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Maslen. Olene, while their young son Rlchsrd, sged six, reeupretedfrom an emergency ap pendectomy. Moved Mr. and Mrs. BUI Mar shall. Poe Valley, with daughter Barbara have moved to the - old family home which haa been com pletely re-decorated. Thev aold sold their home piece to Rex High. American Legion Auxiliary. Unit No, I will not have a meet ing tonight due to the Legion plo nlo at the Mslln park. Special Meet VFW tonight for the ournose of voting on applica tion for the state convention. Time i I p.m., DBT, plsce dm Kiamatn. Anyone having new applicants please be at the meeting. Travelers Mr. and Mr. O. L. Brown accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Out Hllysrd left Monday for Turlook. Calif., where they were called by the Illness of Brown's brother who hss been critically III. He Is some Improved according to a report reaching relatives here. Merchants To Mull Traffic Tlie handling of traffic In one-wsy streets slid relutcd highway plitii- nlng will be the subject before the KISinatn Mercnsnts Association lit Its July meeting Wednesday morn ing at 1:00 o'clock at the Wlncina Hotel. The merchants committee on traffic haa studied the problem and plans for handling truffle and will present a plsn of recommendations for adoption by the association. It waa announced by Frank Dicw, prosldent. Drew urged that every Interested merchant attend the meeting In take part - In the discussion, and asked that reservstlons for tho breakfast be made with the Cham ber of Commerce. Called F.aat Mrs. Carl Henry, who with Mr. Henrv returned Mon day from Portland where they at tended the wedding of their aon, Kelly Ferris, received word upon arrived here of the critical Illness of her sged mother In Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Henry left Monday afternoon by plana for her bedside, The VFW Auxiliary will meet July 3 a planned acclrdlng to May Wells. President. On The Record niatns BSADKOnD Born lo Mr. and Mra. Jerry Bradford. 1:117 Nloiiu, al Klain III Velley tloapltal June 30. MM, Slrl. Weight: S pounda 10 ourtree. MOAULANO -B'.ni lo Mr. and Mra Charlaa lloaslend, 40B Michigan, al Klamalh Valley lloapllal Juna 30 ion. girl. Walilil: S pounda I3'j ounraa. ADAM-Horn io Mr. and Mra John A.l.ir. Bon 313, Tulalake. Calll.. al Klamalh Vallay lloapllal Juna 10. IMS. llrl. Walshll 0 pounda IV, ouncaa. MASSIAOS I.K KNHt Tr.DIIICK. CABMAN rieurse W. Ted rlrk, 4fl, haker. Nallva of Canada, real dant of Klamalh Fella. Malda N Car man, 47. ealealadir. Nallva ol Oklahoma, le.liient of Klamalh fall,, lUUMeAi;Lirrk Thaodura Hiae III. 24. aalaaman. Nallva ol Oregon, real danl of Klamalh Telia riliabeth May MrAuUfre, II. Nallva of Oregon, rail dam of Klamalh falla. ( OMPLAINTS ril.SIt nernlra Van Urlathuyeen va. Theo dora Van evtethujaen. ult for divorce Charge, cruelly. Couple marrlad fab. 30. mo, Klamalh rail.. Plaintiff ease restoration of maiden name of Herolre Mahan. S. E. Urlecoll, attorney for plaintiff. Dale Vanderhotr va. Mildred Joan Vandarhoff, aull for dlvorre. Charge, cruelly. Couple marrlad May - 33. 11140. Klamalh Fall,. Plaintiff aaka property eettlemenl, E. X. Urlacoil. attorney for plaintiff. , Troy Maa Calvin va. Elmo Ciflvtn, aull for divorce. Charge, cruelly. Couple marrlad March 37. lull. New Hope. Mlia. Plaintiff aka restoration of maid en name Troy Maa Patera. J. C. O'Neill, Homey for plaintiff. Alvln C. Barker va. nealrlre Becker. Bull lor divorce. Charge, deaerllon Couple married Feb. 12. 1S1B, Poal Telle Ida. William Kuykendall, atlor. Meeting The executive bosrd of J "(fha'ree '"'"Aoi va. Ethel C. Book, the Klsmeih Fell Osrden Club j aull for divorce. Charge, cruelty. Cou. atll - wnmmt OJwInikarlBV al IhO Com- . P'e marrieo epi. . ,e. r.ureaa. ""; . ., V . , ! Plaintiff aeks properly acltlemanl. munlty Lounge Stsrtlng at 10 a.m. ,arryman, attorney lor plaintiff. . July Seventh "Winner's Delight' II C Business end Professional Women's Club picnic at the home of Blanche Petroff. Fried chicken end every thing. Plsce 3134 Slukel. Take swim suits, the wsters fine. nsrnrrs i.SANTin Dorothy L. Hurley va. Paul E. ley. Ilur- Cheater C. Brown va. Myrlla Brown. Anniversary Mr. and Mra. J.F. Oldham. 6334 Harlan Drive, who I were married In Seattle, July'l, 1 1037. are celebrating their twenty- ' intn wedding anniversary today. Returned Heme Mrs. J. M. Woodward. 3131 Madison Btreet, haa returned lo her home from Hillside Hospital where she waa taken, Saturday afternoon June 3e. following an automobile accident. Henley Grange Meeting sched uled July 2 has been postponed until July t, 1 p.m., In the Orange Hall. Picnic First Christian Church holds a picnic July 4 si the home of. Francis Schmeck.' 1007 Ksne. Politick will be served at noon. Picnickers are ssked to bring their own table service. Meeting Prosnerty Lodge No! 104 will meet. Thursdsv. July 3, 8 p.m.. In IOOF Hsll. Visitors are cordially Invited to attend. Returned Delegates Mr, and Mrs. Ernest L. Gray. Mslln, have recently returned from the atate grange convention at LaOrande. While In LaOrande thev were house guests of Mrs. Gray s cousin Mr. and Mrs. John W. Klrby. Done South Mrs. Luclnds Do lan. 94-year-old mother of Ward Land Reform Sweeos India NEW DELHI, India I - A revo lutionary land reform took plsce : In Uttsr Prndesh slate Tuesday 1 when 400 absentee landlords hand ed over estates totaling 60 million seres lo 13 million small farmers. Tlie reform to abolish absentee landlords was engineered by the government of Prime Minister Nehru, which paid off the owners and sold the land lo tenants al n figure 10 times greater than the snnual rent they had been paying. In a message Nehru said: "let us celebrate today as a day of progressive emancipation of our peasantry, although It Is only the first Btep the ultimate goal is com 1 plete soclnl Justice." Sfork Market Trips (Continued from Page 4) Newborn Infants are checked for sex and iiiiino in tlie delivery room then taken dlroctly to the nursery on the third floor, cleansed, re checked and marked for Identifica tion, A double check to prevent er ror Is used. Name beads, spelling out the surnsme circles one wrist und an Identllylng piece of adhes ive inpe circles an ankle. Each is dressed in shirt and dia per, wrapped In a cotton blanket provided by the hospital and placed In a basket which also bears his name, weight snd dale of birth. No food Is given for 12 hours. Normal infants then go on a four hour feeding schedule day and night, Premature or weak babies get a feeding every three hours. unless otherwise apcclllcd oy the attending physician. Contrary to widespread belief the largest percentage of babies tcrisy are breast fed with some supple mentary feeding. Feedings for Die entire 24 hours Is prepsicd In the hospital's mod ern new nursery formula room, shining with stainless steel, Nellie iiunka, R.N. In charge of the nur sery days makes all formulss. Babies are taken to mothers on heeled carts for a thirty minute period, then are fed again In the nursery. Premature babies are placed In Incubators which automatically help them breathe, keeps the tern- ; perature even and the Infsnt warm. nicy are kept In the hospital until they, reach five pounds. Children with a sub-normal temperature also go Into incubators. The hospital recently purchased a 11.000 respirator to be used for bubles who do not breathe proper ly. Such a child Is Immediately put under oxygen and automatic air pressure on the chest Induces regular respiration. A blue buby will turn pink In 16 seconds In this plastic tube. Careful dally check Is made of weight gain, and temperature. Reg ular bslhs are given and the well fed youngsters sre lurked in bas kets to sleep most of the 34 hours. Crying, (and they DO cry for cxetcisei; bothers the nurses not one whit if It's a healthy cry. Chil dren who show signs of illness- are removed at once to an Isolation ward for special care and treat ment. The nursery room painted pink and blue has room for 25 new ar rivals and sometimes every one is occupied. One hundred twelve Infants ar rived In May, '8 boya and M girls, Including two sets of twins. The hospital provales two lsbor rooms, two delivery rooms and a waiting room for expectant moth ers and for anxious fathers, who feel the need of pacing. Most pros pective dads Just look worried but once in a blue moon, one faints, like the father of twins who was so surprised he keeled over lo s corner. ' - Most births occur during - the night. Mortality among; newborn infanta Is almost nil, the percentage be ing extremely low In ratio to births. There Is no discrimination against rsce or color and the nurses care as tenderly for colored child ss for a white Infant. Mothers usually stay In the hos pital for four days unless compli cations arls which Is Infrequent. Mslernal deaths are extremely rare.' Doting papas and ' grandparents. may see the newest arrival In the family through the nursery win dow, during visiting hours, simply by holding up a ca'4 marked with the family name, posted on a "birth board" outside. Nurses are generous with "looks," giving plen ty of time to li t fond relatives de cide who Junior looks like. The first question usually asked Is about weight the bigger the baby the broader the smile. All babies are charges of the hospital until they are handed through a car door to one of the parents or a representative of the family. A nurse or nurse's aid re leases the child et the curb. Funeral l ox , runerat servicea lor tan r. rox. on. 5- who died hare Juna 36, will lake place ' from the rhSpel of Ward a Klamalh - --- - - -;'uneral Home. 933 High Street. Wed- .,.,. naadai , at 3 p m. officer! of Klamath HANF.DA AIRPORT RETURNED I rail. Lodge No. 77 A r A, AM. of- hflclaltng. Commitment eervlee and In TOKYO I The United Stales lerment In Klamalh Memorial Park. handed control of Hsneds Air Bsse, Jspsn's biggest civil airport, back to the Japanese government Tuej. dsy, Japan promptly renamed the base Tokyo International Airport. American planes will continue to use the bsse. Kloss Retiring From Hercules A. Schubert Kloss, mansger ol production of the Nsval Stores De partment of Hercules Powder Com pany, will retire July 31, the com pany announced today. He has been associated with the department's central offices in Wilmington, Del., since 1030. Prior to that, he served for nine teen years as manager of a naval stores plant In Brunswick, Os manufacturing rosin, turpentine, pine oil, and chemicals derived from them. Prank W. Volk, named manager of production with Mr. Kloss earlier this year, will assume full respon sibility for that post following Mr. Kloss' retirement. Before trans ferring to Wilmington in January, Mr. Volk was superintendent of the nsval stores plant st Hattlesburg, Miss. FOOD RECEIVED NEW DELHI, India itfi Food Minister R. A. Ktdwai told parlia ment Tuesday India has now re ceived 1,805.000 tons of the two mil lion tons of food made available by the U.S. government last year. A full stsff of nurses works esch eight hour shift and one or more registered nurse is in attendance at all times, Mrs. Colette Cone Is succeeding Nellie Hanks, in charge of the nur sery when these pictures were tak en. Miss Hanks Is a recent bride and Is retiring for the present from her profession. Mrs. Msry Adams Is supervisor of the third floor, most exciting in the hospital where young Ameri cans mate their first appearance. Mrs. Helen Logan was in charge during the sbsence of Mrs. Adr.m's when the cameraman recorded life In the nursery. Mrs. Llllle Stubbs It day sl. tant, Mrs. Lillian Shaw la tho regU Istered night nurse with Doris RaoV ford also on the staff. WURLITZER A aseg slfkent plane. Many lovely styles east fiaMiet r cheese from. LOUIS R. 120 No. 7th PIANO CO. uTGOESflTB ' rfYirffk ffh If 1 lyJB mm0 E ML Oregon's popular old time Bourbon now years old! EXTRA AGE AT A NEW lOW MICe "V 45 Or. ' PINT You don't have to be rich to enjoy t rich Old Quaker STRAIGHT WHISKEY STXJMSHT I OUI ION WHIIKIY, SIX YEAIS Clt. So MOO'. 010 QUAKER PISTIUING COMPANY. UWllrlCIIUIfJ, INi. 23 VeaU A f& Monday, July 1, IMt The Block end -White super service no tion locoted ot Main and Spring streets, opens for business on Tuetdoy morning, according to on. announcement mode this morning by T, F. Snoop. T. E. Shoop, son-in-law of former Judge Marlon Honks, end W. J, Horbelt, both experienced young busi ness men, will operate the station, having secured a ten yeor lease on the business. . , Tvesdey, July 2, 1J Mlu Ethel Glaab, nurst ol the Good Somorllon hospital In Portland hos left for Solem where she will visit with her mother, Mrs. Emmo .Cole. Miss Gloob visited here for severol days with her sister, Mrs: Elisabeth Derby of Maglll's. Wednewsley, July 1,, 1J The limit, five good slied trout, taken from the waters of Diamond lake Is the record mode by Bensle Kerns, 5-year-old sorj of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kerns on his first fishing trip. With his parents the. youngster spent the week end at the resort. He was given a fishing pole ond succeeded in pulling one good trout offer another from the lake. Thursday, July 4, Hit "The Crater Lake", a forty passenger launch, which will be used on Croler- Lake this summer wos launched ot noon today. The boot Is pointed white end . green, ond is on exoet duplicate of the. lounch which wos lost when . slides from the mountoln pushed If Into the loke several years ago. Ray Telford of this city has been working on the launch for the past two months. It, wos taken by motor to the loke yes terday. - Friday, July $, 192 After a successful Rotorlon. yeor os presi dent of the Klomoth Falls club .Merle West turned over the gavel ond the big bell to "Mojor" O. H. Underwood, the Ineom ing official who will preside over Rotory for the next 12 months. Fred Fleet cholrmonlied for the Moor's first luncheon ond the program consisted of numbers In hormony with the Indian con gress event now In full swing In the city. , . .i Setu.dey, J, , tit Dr. ond Mrs. Ray W. Oldenburg nee Gene Bonks of Hallfox, Novo Seotlo, hove returned home from o wedding tour spent In California. Their marrloge was solem. niied on Sundoy, June 23rd ot Reno,' New For the present they ore at home ot the Volley hotel. " "Iniurt Wlrh Lsndry" JlatufouQa. THE LIABILITY FIRE V. T. Johnson John A. McCsjII , . . D. L. Thomas 1 AUTO ; PROPERTY 419 Main Straat Pliant 2-2324 I ,SaJ ' feul 0; lenelry Tires worn? Switch to Atlas-NEW LOW PRICE! WWasMSciiant wmi, n ises. .saw ys n lyyfn Hl'fifJ MmwWVmifWmlnmmlli i " ' r- nn i j tl m Now you get them at the lowest cost in years Our free tiro inspection will tell if your (iraa are ssfe. Should you'need new tires, we'll show you Atlas so rugged they're backed by a Written Warranty honored by 38,000 dealers in the U. S. and Canada: fire is damaged by road hazards within life of Warranty, pay only for the time it wa uttd and receive a new tire. You can expect safety and long life but here's something more. 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