Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1952)
PAGE FOUR ' Stocb " U A,. - v .-iljaj,Jj 4 WALL STREET NEW YORK I A rally Ird by motpis Wednesday pulled we stock market out ol a slump. Although one leader after an other in the automobile division and elsewhere registered good gains, the market still tipped slightly to the downside. Volume cume to an estimated 1,900,000 shares. . New York Stocks By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 31 , Allied Chemloal 1 'a Allls Chalmers M American Airlines 14 ! American Power & Light American Tel. & Tel. 159 American Tobacco W Anaconda Copper " 40 Atchison Railroad 100 ' j Bethlehem Steel 6S l Boeing Airplane Co. 39 a Borg Warner 79 U Burroughs Adding Machine 16 'j Calitornia Packing 27 Canadian Pacillc 33 J Caterpillar Tractor 62 Celanese Corporation 36 Chrysler Corporation M- Cltles Service 92 "4 Consolidated Edison : S Consolidated Vultee . 19 ' Crown Zellerbach. 64 7a Curtiss Wright 6 Douglas Aircraft 63 duPont de Nemours 96 Eastman Kodak . 43 Emerson Radio 13 e General Electrlo 73 General Poods 52 General Motors 67 Vi Georgia Pac plywood 16 i Goodyear Tire 49 Homestake Mining Co. 37 a International Harveste 32 i International Paper 54 'i Johns Manvllle 73 V Kermecott Copper 77 H Libby. McNeill I Lockheed Aircraft 24 '4 Long Bell A 29 S, Montgomery Ward 61 Nash Kelvinator 22 New York Central 21 Northern Pacific 77 ' Pacific American Fish ' ; 13 a Pacific Oas & Electric 39. ti Pacific Tel. & Tel. 115 t, Packard Motor Car S H Penney (J. C Co. 69 'j Pepsi Cola Co. 9 K Fhilco Radio -. 34 Ji Radio Corporation 28 Rayonier Incorp 35 S Rayonier Inc " p Pf d 34 i Republic Steel 44 Reynolds Metals 55 i Richfield Oil 62 . Safeway Stores Inc. 33 H Scot Paper Co. 85 6ears Roebuck k Co. 61 i Socony-Vacuum OU 36 Southern Pacific 44 V Standard Oil Calif 57 M Standard Oil N. J. 75 Studebaker Corp. 36 'i Sunshine Mining 6 7 Swift & c:mpany 33 U Transarrer.ca Corp. 26 'i Twentieth Century Fox 13 4 Union Oil Company 39 H Union Pacific 115 United Airlines ' 29 ; United Aircraft 37 Vi United Corporation 5 United Slates Plywood 31 ' United State Steel 41 Va Warner Pictures 13 Vi Western union Tel 40 Westinghouse Air Brakt 26 Westinghouse Electric 46 S Woolworth Company 44 H " Livestock pi PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND ( (USD A) CatUe salable 400; market fairly active, mostly steady; load good light fed steers 26.85; few head good around 975 lb steers 25.00; commercial steers 19.00-23.00: light utility steers flown to 16.00: few good fed heifers 23.00; canner and cutter cows mostly 10.00 12.50: utility cowa 13.50-15.00. some held higher; commercial bulls 18.0-19 0; cutter and utility bulls 14.0-17.00. Calves salable 65: choice light vealera scarce, quotable up to 28.00 or above; few good heavy slaugh ter calves 20.00-22.00; utility and commesclal calves 14.00-19.00. Hogs salable 3; market rather slow, about steady; choice 1 and 2 butchers 18-235 lbs 18.50-19.00; choice 350-550 lb sows quotable 15.50-1630; lighter weights to 17.00. Sheep salable 400; market about steady; sizable lot mostly choice, wet fleeced lambs 18.75; few lots mostly good wooled lambs 17.00 17.50; good and choice feeder lambs salable 15.00-16.00: good and choice slaughter ewes quotable 6.60-6.50; few utility ewes 4.50. DRAWING FOR CORONATION HONO KONG 11 This crown colony hsa been allotted 100 seats for the coronation or Queen Elisa beth fai London next June, but more than 300 want to attend. A drawing will be held to determine who will watch the event from special sesis, or view the pageant ry from housetops and curbstones. ucs mentor which was canceled Sunday due to bad weather WILL BE HELD THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 1 1th - 8:45 P.M. IN THE LODGE HALL Public Invited Grains." r J i CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO Wheat allowed th result of disanooiniment over smaller than expected export bus iness Wednesday, slumping neany 3 cents at times In a generally easy main market. Soybeans also lost several cents at one time on selling which brok ers thought was tied in with a breAk In cotton prices. Several deferred lard contract went to new seasonal lows, Wheat dealers were disappointed because overnight buying of the cash gram by West Germany was not as large as had been antici pated. Wheat closed U-i a. lower, December 2.33 corn s low er to ' higher, December 11.65 3-'t, oats Vj lower to ' higher, uccemoer M 'i-ss, rye i to i 'i lower, December Jl-93 l, soy beans i. l i lower, January (3.03 $3.04. and lard 17 to 32 cents a hundred pounds lower, December 19.45. Wheat Open High Low Close Dec 2.34 2.34 2.32 2.33 U Mar 2.40 H 3.40 . 2.38 2.39 S May 2.43 2.43 S. 2.42 2.43 Jly 2.404 2.40S 2.3S i 2.40 t Sep 2.42 !, 3.42 At 2.41 3 2-42. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND IS Coarse grain. 15-day shipments, bulk, coast de livery: No bids. Wheat bidi to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.39: Soft White ex cluding Rex I 2.39: White Club 2.39. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.45: 10 per cent 2.45: 11 per cent 2.45; 12 per cent 2.45. ' hard While Baart: Ordinary, 2.62; 10 per cent 2.62; 11 per cent 2.64; 12 per cent 2-66. Car receipts: wheat 24; barley 1: flour 9; corn 6; oats 2; mill Ifeed 13." '.'-'.'".' Yeather : a.vtit- tt 4 Western Oregon Cloudy with scattered- showers Wednesday. Partly cloudy Wednesday nigbt. Rain attain Thursday, end inc by -afternoon or evening and followed Dy partial clearing, warmer murs oay with highs of 48 to 58. Lows Wednesday night 38 to 48. Winds off coast westerly 13 to 25 miles an hour Wednesday and early night. Winds will become southerly late Wednesday night and Thurs day, increasing to 20 to 35 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Occasional showers through Thursday, with snow showers in the mountains. Little change in temperature with highs both days from 35 to 45. Low Weanesdav night 25 to 35. urants pass and vicinity In termittent rain i.iro. v u. . with brief clearing periods Wednes day mgnt. High ooth days 50. Low Wednesday night 38. By The Associated Press H hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Max. Min. Prep. Iff W -? Baker 34 30 .04 Eugene 61 43 .64 La Orande 41 31 .02 Medford 41 a .IV , North Bend 57 46 1.01 Ontario 41 33 V Pendleton 49 35 .15 Portland Airport 44 40 1.11 Roseburg 52 43 .92 Salem 49 42 1.05 Boise 41 36 X Chicago 57 Denver 36 18 ' Eureka 59 55 .31 Los Angeles 63 50 New York 53 il I Red Blufl 47 44 1.09 j r '5 1 Potatoes KLAMATH SHIPMENTS 1951-52 1952-53 Dec. , 39 Truck 0 Rail 0 33 Month t date 349. 341 Truck 43 54 Rail 306 287 Seaioa e date 42S4 25IS Truck 333 06 Rail 3461 2912 Still time for NEW SITTING for Christmas Dalivary miLLER BRUMBAUGH STUDIO Miller' Downstairs ial Service HERALD Suit Studies Heating Co. A civil suit to determine the true cash value of the Consumers Heat ing Company, local prlvalely owned central heating concern, is now underway in circuit court. The suit started yesterday, and Is being heard by Judge David R. Vandcnberg without Jury. The healing company has an nealed s ruling of the Slate Tax Commission is setting the true cash value or me tirm at -'u.uixi, contending that It should be con siderably less, said Paul Fun ens, attorney for the company. Prom the true cash value as de termined by the lax commission, the properly taxes paid by the company are determined. The county's ratio of assessed valua tion to true valuation Is applied to get the assessed value llgure. and the mlllage rate applicable deter mines the tax to be paid. The heating company Is seeking to have Its taxes lowered. There was testimony today that as of Jan. 1, 1947, Uie company's true cash value was listed as $100,000, and that it has gone stesdilv up each year, because of properly improvements and in creased revenue. Ruhe Moore Death Told Word was received here today of the death Of Rube E. Moore, 38. who lived In Klamath Falls for 12 years prior to moving to Burnev, Calif, last summer. Moore was killed Saturday night when the car he was driving plunged off U.S. 299 near Burney. Moore's car apparently hit a spot of ICe on the highway and skidded into the di'ch. He was dead on arrival at Me morial hospital in Redding. Moore is survived by his widow, June Moore, two stepsons, his mother, and three brothers. Funeral services were held In Redding. iOn .ihe Recprd VITUS JONES -Bom to Mr. and Mr David Jonas, 1.16 Michigan, al Klamath Val ley Hospital Dec. t. 1952, a fir I. Weight: 7 pound ai ouncaa. MARRIAGE MCE N WE REYNOLDS-WILLIAMS, rrank Rey nolds, leaal aar. AAA manacer. Nativa of Oregon, resident of Klamath Falls. Joaaphin T. William. legal age. housewife- Native ox Missouri, resident of Klamath ralla. COMPLAINTS PILED Catharine V. Black vs. Paul E. Black sun for divorce. Charge, cruel ty. Coupia married Oct. 34. IMS. Reno. N'eir. Plaintiff asks custody three minor children, S100 a month support. J. C. u tstui, attorney tor piainiui. State Unemployment Compensation Commission v. Chtloquln Forest Pro. ducts Inc., suit for pamcnt of fl.ZH.tf claimed unpaid state unemployment compensation contributions. Alfred B, Thomas, assistant attorney general, at torney for plaintiff. O. E. Thompson ' Returns Home O. E. tTommyi Thompson. local insurance man. arrived back home yesterday after s stay of several weeks in San Francisco where he underwent major surgery. He came up from San Francisco by United Air Lines and the plsne couldn't land here. It stopped at Redding, and Kaler's ambulance waa sent to bring him to bis ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON I f I' Chemult lly VIRGINIA TAYLOR It is s good thing old mall winter did not approach anv soon er or the crews of Uie Southern Pacific and the Great Northern nuxht have had a much more dim cult, time extracting the wreck of the 20-odd cars that piled up her in Clutmilt Nov. 21. Several local people purchased baby beef, pun cake flour and South Dakota po tatoes Horn the splintered cars. One load ot Inbel spools caused considerable trouble to load. It was headed (or the American Can Company. A load of poles rammed s load of sperry'a pancake flour going to Fresno and was sold. Tom odley supervised the bulldlnir of a ehoofly track around the wreck tuereoy permuting throutih trains like trie Shasta Daylight to 90 through without reducuig their speed too much. Over 200 men were used In Uie clearing up of the wreck. Trapshooters motoring- to Oak rldge last Sunday lor the Cascade Oun Club Turkey Shoot were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darnell. O. C. Palm er. Frank Hash and Mr. and Mrs. Giant Damon. Those bringing home turkeys were: Ray Darnell and Sally and Grant Damon. Attending the Oregon - Oregon Slate game ln Portland Nov. 33. were Mr. and Mrs. George Bourne and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Tsvlor. Over Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKce shared their tur key with Al Rowe. The R. E. and Cup Jessups mo.ore.1 10 Klamath Falls where they attended a fam ily get together In the Homedale area. They were gue.-ts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett. The Binder family were happy to have their two sons home lor the holiday. David N. Brader arrived from Moffett Field. Calif., and Dim M. Brader from Willamette U. in Salem. They all spent the dav In Eusene with the R. O. Nsson family. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wil liains were thankful both of their service sous were home on leave: Billy Lee Schuls, Naval Medical Corpsman home on leave from California but enroute now to Guam on the USS Atnsworth and Cpl. J. Ray Schuli. U.8. Army, home from Fort Lewis, where he is stationed awaiting discharge. He has Just returned from Germany. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor spent the holiday In Eu gene at the home of Mr. Tay lor's Parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Cox. Clarence Gowtng, signal main tainor for the Chemult area on the Southern Pacific, is getting about on crutches. He fractured his foot in a rail on the ice. Jim Krantz, Klamath Falls, is replac ing him while he Is disabled. Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Brader was Marjorie Rled of San Simeon, Calif. Miss Ried is a senior at Ssn Jose Teachers' College and she Is also the bride elect of David N. Brader. The young couple plan an early spring marriage. . A successful event of the Che mult Improvement Club wss the Bazaar held Wednesday. Many lovely and beautiful things were sold ss well ss delicious home baked pastries. In the evening the game night wasn't attended as well ss anticipated, but the heavy snowfall kept many ln who bad planned on attending. A new oil stove, purchased for the clubhouse, was used at both events. Plans for tearing out the partition and equipping the kitchen are In Ihe making and the- community is planning Its annual Christmas party for the small fry Dec. 20. i FUNERAL CON! Puntrat services for James Franklin Cone, U. who died here Dec. f. will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Thursday. Dec. 11. 1M2. at t P m.. the Iter. Lor W. Rowland officiating. Military honors at the trawslde In Klamath Memorial Park will be conducted by Rettery B 732nd AAA, AW Bn . National Guard. rX'..-.- 1 It Happened This Way New Pine Creek By IRV1N FABli -i Halltllujahl a rejuvenating old time get-together waa demonstrat ed last Saturday night when Offi cers and members of three Ooose Lake 'Valley Granges got bunched out al Uie neatly accommodative Thomas Creek hall and had for themselves a right nlc time. It was Installation night. All but Hires In-coming officers from the East Bide Orange war prea- By ROBKRTA DKWKY Mr. snd Mrs. Myron Hasklns and family have returned from a visit In Los Angeles with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hendrlck son and family enjoyed the Thanksgiving holiday with rela tives In Eugene. Mrs. Anns Hen drlckson returned with them' for a visit. Mr. snd Mrs. Don Ratllft and children are now residing In Mer rill, having purchased the T. O. Wheeler home here, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carson and gills enjuyed a Thanksgiving Uuy visit In Ukiah. Call!., with Car son's brother Merle, former Mer rill resident. Another brother, Mar vel Carson, and his family of Sun Valley, Calif., were also there. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerns and son, Dennis, of Grants Pass, were recent visitors at Ihe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Herrlck. The Heirless also en- Joyed a visit from Howard Henick of El Paso, Texas. The brothers enjoyed hunting while the Texas visitor was here. Here for hunting was a fraternity brother of Wilbur Hasklns, Benny Diuenedetlo, or poruana. . Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Plemliu- of LaCross, Wash., spent two weeks here visiting the Hasklns, Moore, and Bowman families. Forty-nine new books have been received at the Merrill Library from Uie Klamath County Library. Included are a number of new mysteries: Triple Jeopardy, -by Rex 8loul; The Case of the Moth- Eaten Mmk, by Earl Stanley Gard ner: and Nightmare In ManhaUan, by Thomas Walsh, New westerns are: Pioneer Loves, by Haycox; Outlaw of Hidden Vallev, by Sims; and Momftns. Here 1 Be. by Cush- man. New novels sre Howsrd Spring's latest. The Houaes In Be tween: The Hidden Flower, by Pearl Buck: and The Golden Hand, by Edith Simon. Wilbur Hasklns snd Lon Street hive returned from a two weeks training session at Ft. Lewis, Wash., Wilbur is a major and Leon a captain In the U.S. Army Reserve. Mrs. J. A. McDonald Is cow manager of the Oregon State Liquor store located in newly-remodeled quarters on Front 8treet. LANGELL VALLEY By CORA LEAVITT " The Lahgell Valley Women's Club will meet st the Community Hall, Dec. 15, st 2 p.m., to deco rate the tree and hold Its annual Christmas party. Members will have a 60 cent gift exchange. Mrs. Dorothy Flescher will be hostess. The community Christmas tree and party, sponsored by the Lsn geli Valley Women's Club will be held at the Community Hall, Dec. 15. 7:30 pm. There will be a short program followed by the arrival of Santa with treats for the kiddles. V " v'i. ' " 1 . Sm V. r . -.t,T wlf em and were Installed along with lliosp ot the West Hide and Thomas Creek granges. Some giangera from the Valley Falls grange were present but they are having 'their maiauaiion mis coining Baturday sight Deb. ath. Frances Mulkey of the West Bid waa the officiating master ln the chair but - the tedious Installing work was peifornu-d Impressively by Mrs. Bonlfay Yanoey Klamath County Orange deputy. Bitting on tile sine lines waa her nuaband, Carl, giving her moral aupport. He has plenty of anark too being at present Lecturer of Ihe Klamalh I'ouniy pomoua Grange. Uhhuhl If the yeast In thai lob works rluht It's just a boiling pot of bright Ideas, which like the sheep-herder's mulligan la always on the stew Producing enticing, aromat ic flavors In the brew that can lure Ihoie home-staying members a-new, wiin iiie-ot-mt-party pro grams they Just can't eschew I In case you're headed Into the plum patch for some sweet pick in s that Job of County Deputy Is no easy nlch to fill which, In essence. Is ons of promoting and activating the various ranges throughout the county. Like Mrs. Ynncy M-mrllnir, the work lakes her outside her county to perform s Utile memory work just fourteen pages long I Installing officers Is more than Just a recitation too Intricate artistry Is Involved. That of timing, proper etivphasla and the magic modulation of the voice to produce an effectiveness that la both beautiful and real. If a grange atubbs It's toe or otherwise takes a haplesa nose dive II Is up to the County Deputy to step In hur riedly snd render all-out, first sld "its a vital sort of Job like s doctor's where the game 1st': "keep the natlent-ach-er. out of ! the hands of the under-lakerl" I When the installing ceremonies i were finished about that time Opal Fltigerald's gang of music . mukers look position for about a two and a half hour pull on aome good old tunes st which nesrly every one was convinced In an evening of rhythmic pleasure. Those who weren't dancing sat on the side lines, engrossed In friendly conversation from which frequent laughter burst forth. A bulfet supper was served han dily along aa you needed sustenance to keep uo Ihe merry pace. Hunh? Not that old surely! Naw-w It was Just plenty good estln' snd dancing. Speaking of eatln' Art Lenkeil puts out a buffet spread that whoa! Just s minute you can't Juat eat yuh got to have a party first. Well 'twas the night before Chris Thanx-gtving, (pardon) that the pinochle club held It's secoiw meeting since the club was formed somelme ago. Four tsblea were filled snd all had a very congen ial evening. Ladies high prise was won by Mrs. Maude Butler while Mrs. Agnes Henderson (ot the con solation prize. Rlgh prtie tor the men went to Kelton Vincent with consolation going to Lea Bernard The traveling prize finally rested In the hands of Erie Rose. Dellshl ful refreshments, buffet fsshion were served aura enough. Ssy don't tell Art but while browsing around st the close of the party, that Olympic Skeet shooting cham pionship he won In 1933 instead of IBIS as the plaque very clearly shows upon closer scrutiny. Attending the parly were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Butler, Mr. and Mra. Eric Roo. Mr, snd Mrs. Esrl Butler, Mr, snd Mrs. Lee Ber nsrd, Mr. Earl Sanlord, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Kelton Vincent and Mr. and Mra. Irvln L. Farts. Two men not so long sgo re IT'S TIME NOW FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION Al Christ-mat approaches and h ruth of th holiday ttaion ddcendi upon you, tajtt a faw minutai out for yourtalr. Sat Dr. Alva Cuitir, raistrd . , optometrist for a compltta, scientific ay examination. Lot him prticrib now ayawtor if nactttary. Than faca tht Chriirmat holldoyt with claar, com- , fortabla vision. Stylish, daptndabla tyawaar from Dr. Alva Cmrar it yours on aatiatt credit forms. Dr. Alva Custer REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST WITH OFFICES AT 715 MAIN STREET IN i a re turned from Uis Cow Pslaoe where thoy took In the Inlerimllulial Llvs atiirk show In Han Francisco. One Karl Butler was Just s wee bll disgusted st 111 psucliy of brono riding and thought Ilia show an a whole might be aomewhat over rated: He felt some disappointed In parts of tin ahow. The oilier visitor, Bill Allen waa so elated with the superb work of the culling horses that, had there been only culling horses perform he'd got Ills money-value out of his ticket. "They were the world's beat," he said. Then the ?erformance of Ihe sheep dogs, hose two features were like Iwo shows for tin price of one. BUI argues litis way. "lint It yml see less of any one llilng nevertheless you've seen the best there Is so quality inakrs up for quantity. Funeral servlcea were held for Mis. Carolyn B111I1I1. 81, at Giitlley, Cullf., last turil.i aflrrmiun. However, the passrd away In Chluo last Friday, Nov. Mill, and Inter ment was made In Cedarvllle al I o'clock last Sunday. Alf Smith, next to the youngest ot the six bnya of the family, attended Ihe serv ices. Altogether the deceased Is sur vived bv nine children, six buys. Bain Smith of Hay ward. Calif.:, Monte of Reno: Claud, of Chlco. Jay of Hammnnton, Calif,; Alf of Goose Lake Valley and Harvey of Ortcllcy, Calif. Up until about I years ago, Mrs. Smith had been a resident ot Ooone Lake Valley, having resided on Ihe Samuel Smith ranch or Ihe old Voruon place now owned by Alf Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 8. Jones ar rived last Tuesduy from Akron, Ohio, to make their home In New Pine Creek. Mrs. Junes Is the the mother of Richard Cagl. Mr. Junes la a mechanlo and Is work ing at Briscoe's Moor Service In Lskevlew. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brneflel and Mr. and Mra. Hloaman and Becky Benellel returned last Sunday night from an el,; hunting trip up near Long Creek In Oregon. No elk reported, However, they all went trailer-house fashion and all had gob of fun. The Benellel's had Just relumed from a four day trip down to Mc- Olll, Nevada, where they took a load 01 or to a anidier tnr. The elk hunting trip waa an Im promptu affair, aprung upon ttwm almost Ihe instant they ratarned from Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorie MeLaln, Concrete, Wash., arrived last Thursday week fur a visit wllh hia parents, Mr. and Mra. Homer Me Laln and other relatives here. They returned Sunday. Duke Brown waa horn on a four day lurlough from Camp Travis where h la taking training In the Air Force. He hitchhiked and found the weather Just a llttl chilly. H leu last nunoay. Miss Leon Robnett came horn for Thanksgiving vacation to be with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Robnett tor Turkey Day dinner. She wss accompanied by Irms Csmbron who Is also attend ing school st Sacramento but al Sacramento Junior College Instead of business collage where Leona la attending. Irma waa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dick. Thanksgiving Day and during her sly. Le Perry took a load of stock to the San Francisco market last week nor haa he returned yet unless he got baek Tuesday. Miss Bemlce Keller and a friend from Ban Francisco were weekend visitors at her mother's home, airs. Fay Rose, who was hostess to a dinner party Saturday evening. Guests' present were: Mr. and Mra. Art Lenkelt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Markstrom of Willow Ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Connl Sund snd on other couple whose nam waa not learned The Kelly Creek PTA meeting waa changed to Friday nlghl, Dec. ath on account of the shower to be given by Mra. Carolyn Sprost who KLAMATH FALLS AvfcrNKSAV. DKFKMnKR 10. 1 0.12 wis married In Lukevlny last Sat. niday. Nov. an, l FH'Wi Buiiwi, iTie shower will bo next In IU Oialige hall on inuisuay etenm ni,r. will be regular ineeil of the grange Ih's Hulimtar iiliu. Ueo. tilt. Nlel Perrv spent Ihe blKurat part, of Thanksgiving vacation lioma hum Shasta Junior Cullngtt but in returned esiley '.uas 1111. to miss out on basketball pruct'.iie. There was a ulu lamlly reunion held over Thanksgiving in the new Raymond Flshor home. Tlios pres. em were Mr, anil Fred Fisher anil Mr and Mrs. Chiton Howard nt Lskevlew; Mr, ami Mra. Mfllon Fisher ul Red Hliift and Mr, and Mis. Marvin Fisher ot Hacranieiiln, I'liiuik.-ilvmu lliiv gursla of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Pinter and son, Karl, ware: Mrs, Clara Kddl of Alturas, Mr. and Mra, Kd lluahtoii and daughter. Pally Jo. ol Wil low Hunch and Mr. and Mrs, Wll Hum Allen- . Mr. and Mrs, Glriin Mi Grew and sou, John: Mr. and Mrs. Jim MIU'li. ell ol Prlnevllle were four day gucsla over the Thuiiksglvliig week, end wllh McOrew'a mother, Mrs. Kd llaruog and wllh hi sister, Mis. Hun Farls. The mm loin also enjoyed what available hunt Inn Ihere was, 11 stormed right al ter they left and the hunting got very good. Sorry It was loo lalel He rarelul when browning corna nul. Mrs. Freds Evans got her right hand badly burned and her home was nearly set afire last Sunday evening when she put a box of coconut In her electric oven to brown. Hhe heard a funny nol in Ihere anil when alio oiieued I. oven door that coconut simply exploded. The burning stuff arau lerrd fire all over the room but Fieda, acting lurluusly fast, man aged to get the tire put out. Had It been that til board was not on the kill lion walla and Ilia Inlaid linoleum on the floor vry easily her home could have burned. Even so Uie lire soiled th floor and the wall of her kitchen, ' Stale Line Hihool News Last week the school Invited pre school children and their paranta to see moving plrttire that were shown of Mother Goose, th Black Hear Twins, Animals of the Km, Orev Squirrel and Bunny Rabbit. Alter the holidays arrangements will be made to "how other mov ing pictures for the parents and children. 1 Der. 1, the Student body elected the following olllrera: President Donald Taylor: Vice prealdent Ray Cloud, Secretary Treasurer La Dene Srrlvnrr and News try porter Ervin Brsnson. 7t Tti children drew name for their ClirMm.i parly, being held Dec. 34th. The Chrlstmaa Program is planned lor snd will be held Tuesday night Dec. 33. The par ents snd friends ot Ihe children sre sll Invited ' Erneat Robnett returned from Portland Tuesday afternoon having taken his wife. Myra and daugh ter, Mrs. Ethyl Thompson up for an examination at a medical dim there. Mrs. Robnett ha. been Hav ing som trouble with her shoul der. Apparently aome sort of growth in th Joint seems to be causing Ihe undue pain. Mra. Thompson Is having sort of a gen eral checkup ill of which will tak a frw days ao truest and grand dsughtrr. Nrlda Thompson, who accompanied them, returned, leav ing Ihe two women folks In Port land. Ernest ,rrpor(ed having to put on chains - over th hump around Mt. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Esrl Butler re turned Monday aftarnoon from Rig .'hr - thr'y avislted a few days wllh Mr. and Mia. Julius Brsillt; They left last Friday and fognd the weatlier quite rough com. Ing home Monday. Decembr came bouncing In. Win try; fashion here, when after two dyi of "Blow ye winds. Blow" II aturted snowing yesterday alter, noon laid off during the night and did 111 same thing over, today. Bui we only have about Iwa Inches of snow that's slL c ".if 4 H
