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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1939)
PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON October 18, 103!) Midland, CntfUte Aewl DEADLINE NEAR FOR FESTIVAL BANQUET SEATS MERMLL Reservation! for the annual banquet which la one of the highlights of the Klamath Bailn Potato festival must be In by Tuesday night, October 1", ac cording to Mrs. John V. Taylor, general chairman, so that commit tees can make seating arrange ments. Tickets may be obtained In Merrill at the Castleman Drug, the Merrill Variety, from Mra. Taylor, Mrs. E. E. Kllpatrick or from Mrs. Charles Brown. In Klamath Falls tickets lira on ale at the Gun store and the chamber of commerce; at Tule lake at Earl's grocery and In Ma lta at Kallna'i store. Queen Maxlne the First Till be crowned during the banquet and an interesting program is being arranged for entertainment of the guosta by Rev. Lawrence Jdltchelmore. Fried chicken Is on the menu ud the dinner will be served by the Ladies Aid of the Presbyter Ian church. A number of distinguished gueati, among them Earl Snell, ' secretary of atate, Salem, mem bers of the state board of agricul ture and majors and their wives of Tulelake, Malin and Merrill will be guests. Dinner will be served promptly at 6:30. DORRIS ITEMS DORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lang apent Wednesday and Thurs day on their fourth trip into the hills after the elusive deer. Among Dorrla, people in Klam ath Falls Tuesday were Mrs. Fred Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lang and Mra. Jack Ahreni. William Evans and Al Humph rey, Dorrla carpenters, are search ing the Modoc country for a deer worthy of their prowess. Mean while young Craddock wanders up on the hills north of town and brings home his buck. N. A. Reynolds of Sacramento has moved to Don-is, being em ployed now as third trick man st the Southern Pacific depot In place of William Steppe who has been transferred to Grass Lake. Among those on the sick list lately have been Mlas Elda Schnei der and Miss Virginia Hickey. The Dorrla grammar school Parent-Teachers association held Its first regular meeting of Octo ber this week with an interesting free program such as has been the feature during the past year. Columbus Day waa the theme of the evening's program with a clever play being presented by some of the pupils. Spanish danc ing, comedy and music occupied the balance of the program. At the business session the president, Mrs. Nils Briles presid ed and plans were discussed for a progressive and beneficial year. The American Legion auxiliary ef Butte valley, under the leader ship of Its new president, Mrs. Harry English, started Its winter i.a nt hiJ tiarttaa tht. wmV. The first waa held in the auditor ium or tne city nan wun eigm tahla nl.vfnv Tnnarinv .venllie". The ladiea high score prise Uad to be cut for by Mesdames Corr and Arnold with Mra. Arnold win ning. Mrs. Stanley Allen and Ml., nev.rlv Simmon, held the same low score so cut for prlie with Mrs. Allen winning. Among the men Ross Lundvlk won the nri fnr the hlchest score and Neli Israelson drew the consola tion prise. The auxiliary lames served not fnffAA .nnitn-lchcft and cake at the close of the enjoyable evening. PARADE. FOOTBALL .11 BEET HARVEST S TULELAKE Tulelake post of the American Legion will observe Armistice day with a parade, a football game and a dance, it was decided at this week's meeting. While plans are still In the forma tive stage on the game, a challenge la out for an opponent tor tne Tulelake Honker eleven and all organizations, business houses, clubs and individuals are Invited to get in the parade lineup which Will WlOU QUI IU luuiuftil I'cm after seeing the town. Festivities will close with a dance in the Legion hall with mu sic by Archie Legg's orchestra. DISTRICT ROTARY GOVERNOR PLANS VISIT TO TULELAKE TULELAKE District Rotary Governor Gus Pardee. Susanville. will visit the Tulelake Rotary club on November g it was announced at this week's luncheon session. At that time Marshall Cornett who with Johnnie Johnson, Klam ath Falls, was a guest this week, will assist with the assembly called for officers, directors and commit tee chairmen of the club. Cornett was governor last year and Is a past president of the Klamath Falls club. Dr. T. Sewell, Tulelake, world traveler and speaker, who at one time was in the employ of the Chinese government, was a guest speaker, describing the system of irrigation evolved in China 2000 years ago. Three more members of the or ganization guilty of hunting In fractions paid weighty fines with money being handed over by Dick Moore, Dr. Wilbur Hayden and Clyde Barks, all of whom hunted in dangerous territory, laying the club liable to purchase of flowers. Charles Coates, editor of the Tulelake Reporter, waa also a guest this week. WORKMAN SUFFERS LOSS OF FINGERS FORT KLAMATH While en gaged In helping cut wood for Al fred Castel at the local store last Sunday. Oscar Bunch, formerly of Fort Klamath and now residing in Chlloquin, had the misfortune to lose three fingers of his left hand. The accident occurred when Bunch's hand caught In the pulley of the buzz saw. The Injured man was Immediately rushed to Chllo quin by Alfred B. Castel Jr., for medical care. E ON TULE LAKE TULELAKE Beet harvest In tho Tule lake basin will be at It's peak next week, according to Clark G. Fenslor, local representa tive for the Spreckela Sugar com pany who stated Thursday that early fields harvested have yielded an average of 16 tons per acre, slightly above last year's yjeld. The sugar content of 1" per cent Is a bit above last year's record. The crop la being loaded at Tule lake to be shipped to Nanteeca, Calif., for grinding. Satisfaction Is expressed by the growers and the crop, first grown here two or three years ago as an experiment baa passed that stage to be In cluded as one of the coming crops of the basin. FT. KLAMATH FORT KLAMATH John Mer rick returned recently from Quartz mountain, where he spent a week visiting with his granddaughter, Mrs. Lee Ferguson, and her hus band. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Leever have moved to Klamath Falls tor the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Hans ford Williams and small daugh ter have moved Into the Leever home at the Leever ranch for the winter. Mrs. Kenneth Morris, accom panied by her sister, Mrs. James Mulltn and children of Klamath Falls, recently made a trip to Lewiston. Ida., where they visited Mrs. Mullln's mother-in-law. Mrs. Philomena Mullin and son, Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bevan vis ited one night last week with Mrs. Bevan's aunt, sister and grand mother, Mrs. Mattle Moore. Ruby Briscoe and Mrs. Docia Briscoe, at Mrs. Moore's home in Klamath Falls. Bob Heath and Alfred B. Castel Jr., attended the meeting of the genera) council of the Crater Lake Ski club in Klamath Falls last Wednesday. General plans for the season's ski activities were formu lated by the group. The first meet ing of the local division of the ski club will be held at the Fort Klam ath hotel on Tuesday evening. Oc tober 17, and all members are urged to attend, as Important busi ness will be brought up. Mrs. Alfred Castel and Mrs. E. M. Brattaln, were Klamath Falls visitors on Thursday. Other local people who were In Klamath Falls the same day Included Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Briscoe and daughter, Mra. Paul Wampler. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Le Molne and children spent the weekend visiting at Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Le Molne and children, and Mrs. Le Moine's brother. Glen Blakeley, were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Smith and twin boys at San Creek last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. William Zumbrun and Emil Zumbrun are aUending the annual Pacific International Livestock exposition at Portland "RtmyoviRE! mirt tea ask tea!" r ifS SO FIAVORY, so FRAGRANT AND SATIS FyiNG. A CUP OF UPTONS MAKES ME FEEL GRAND! ' 4 yes, kpton's is different IT HAS SUCH WONDERFUL FLAVOR. AND I GET MORE THAN 200 CUPS PER POUND! L .Sawi FINW TEA-that wu Sir Thomas Upton's gift to the tea-lore ri of seven nations. Today no other tea Is as popular as Upton's. Hera are the reasons! 1. World-famous Flavor - smooth, full, rich, delicious. a. Tinder Young LEAVES-and r luscious flavorful buds fire extra fragrant aad bouquet. a. Superb Blend that doesn't vaiy praised by profusions! tea ex perts. 4. ECONOMICAL to rich ia tavof takes leas tes per cup. Upton's Yea ORANGE PEKOE AND PEKOE "peps yovvp" ' Appfvtd ky Cooti HoHukttpmg Bmrtma Nt Vi aWINNIHtf) OjsS Jl 'wvor 5hades of Saints of St. Mary's 1W W Wafaasjisjypiii sjajSfsj'iytwis.esajs mn ".'! - , Ttt n , . ' , , , x , f I . yY ... L Lai i ..-..u..'.w....l25e5i Strike up the band, boyal After all the hiss at University of California a co educational school as to whether a drum majorette or a drum major should lead the band, 8t. Mary's, men's college and tradi tional foot ball rival, borrowed Robin Orr, Oakland high school drum majorette, to twirl the baton at this school. And did Robin, who's 19. strut! this week. They woro accompan ied on the trip to Portland by Mrs. Guss Page nmt son Gene. Mrs. Page was cnlled to Portland by tho Illness of her mother, Mrs. Nor man Smythe. Several local hunters have been out in tho hilta since the opening of deer hunting season, soiuo re turning with their burks urul oth ers with no luck. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wimer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wimer and son Donald, enjoyed a deer hunting trip to L'lllt Springs recently, Roy Winter being the only ono successful in bagging his deer. A group of local .uuing men, including Donald Parker, Nnriiinn Wimer and James Van Wornter, all returned last week with fine deer as a result of a hunting trip to Cllft Springs. Roy Dcffenliach er, local barber, is nt present out hunting after several unsuccessful attempts, accompanied by Hay Parker. E. M. Brattaln and sons, Robert and Blaine. William Brew er and William Page all returned Wednesday from the ("lift SprlngB country, with Brattaln being tho only ono to bring home a deer, a fine four-point buck. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Varnttm left Friday for the Bly country on a hunting trip. Mrs. Joe Mclnturff and infant son. Robert William, returned re cently from the Hillside hospital iik Klntnath Kails, where tho baby was born two wceka ago. Mrs. Hay Graham nntl Infnnt son. Jerry Wayne, aro also home from the Hillside hospital. Harold WinietMtpent Wednesday In Klamath Kulla on business. Work of clover threshing was temporarily halted in the valley by tho recent rains, but has now been resumed. 1). F. Lawton and Joe Jncobs have been busy finish ing the work tft their extenslvo ranches here. Lovely fall weath er, with clear sunshiny days and frosty nights have been tho rule here since the recent storm. Cattlo have been moving stend lly out of tho valley during tho past several days, being shipped to arinus California points. L. M. Streeter has moved his cattle from the Klamath marsh to the Streeter ranch. 00 KILLED LONDON. Oct. 13 (p) A new casualty list Issued tonight rnlsnd tho losses of tho British air force since the start of the war to 60 killed or fatully wounded, 71 miss ing and nine wounded. Tonight's list named 25 killed nnd 15 miss ing on recent dates. 119 North 8th Baked Potato Glazed Donuts Doz 30c Chocolate Nut Fudge Gakes Sat. Only 49C At The Bakery - fly TOASTING imKrWAi.vmffkrFF' -J aNoiv Triple T In 1 I'ound Loaves ', and (lie regular I y2 I'ound Loaves At Your Grocery 3 In the Mod oo lava beds north nt the old Lava ranger station, a 1'ou deroaa pine tree of speclnl Interest was recently cut during logging operations on a government sale. Trees growing In tho rough lavas are usually stunted hut this ono evidently tapped a water sup ply which accounted for a growth nt well over 100 feet high and ttl Inches In diameter In a period of Hi years. This la twice the growth of other trues In t ho samo area. The tree grow In dlamoter 16 Inches In the first 40 years, nnd Increased to 30 Inches by tho time It wns 80 yenis old. Htl logs, 1(1 Inches In length, were obtained from this tree and tho total log scale waa 8660 board feet. The growth Increased al tho rate ut 18 board fuot per year. TULELAKE TULULAKB Members of the Community Guild of tho Tulo lako I'resliylerlnn cliiuvh unjoyed a galloping luuchuou In lieu of tho regular meeting Wednesday afteruuou, galloping to the homo ot Mra. II. T. Street. Mrs. Cora Stevenson, mother of Mrs. Streut. wns assisting hostess ut the clev erly planned affair. Kuch mem ber leai oa tllu sum i( Ji cents, the plan being Inaugurated to raise funds for guild work. A series ot luncheons Is planned for the remainder of Ike tall months. Those In attendnnro In cluded Musdatues Hoy Campbell, J. K. Uurkwell, .Mulvln .McColl r.ell. Ira O. C. Pence, tdgar Os borne. Parker, Stoddard, Hugh I.. Ilronaon and Viola Nelson. New llghla 111 t ho I'reabytorlan church are to be Installed by young people of the church who hope to have tho new fixtures placed In time for the district Christian Endeavor convention to be held hero the laat of .Novem ber. Tho Tulelake Garden club meeting for tho last session of 1S39. at tho home of Xjrs. W. G. MrClynlouds elected Mrs. I.ec Dllon president, lo succeed Mrs. Tom Newton Mis. Dunn will serve during 19 In lili Mrs. Maxwell as lice president, atld Mrs. It ii I h lloyd as aecrotary tren.iurer. Meetings next year Betty's Free Now 'Pr,'!N5SSJ),t! ,,. S s.t -2- ..- I y sT v.'i. rpi hi- 10 1 ' r ' nr v I f if ' hi :-ST" " Hetty arable, blundo film actreaa, on the witness stand In a Los Angeles court, as she secured a divorce de cree from Jackie Coogan. "The Kid" of silent film days. AI'Ol.tHiV TIKNTSIN. Oct. 13 (IP) - A Jap. aneau military spokesman an nounced today rutted Ktatea offi cials had offered apologias and compensation for the wounding ot a Japanese policeman Wednesday. Japnnese contended the policeman was hurt In nn nlterciitlnn with an American tnnrlne will begin In February Instead of later In the year and tho shrub sale, planned originally for this tall has hern postponed until spring wh"n It Is believed thnt roots, cuttings and buahra will get a bettor start. mmgs Golden frnh-egg noodlei made from A-l Durum Semolina. Score of new ways to aurpriie your family. You'll be delighted with the compliments their rich flavor bringa your cooking. Aik your grocer lor Fril-leu todnyl Cellophane wrapped. SEND 12 Porter's label, and receive a stain-rciiating aluminum noodle-ring. ) ASK FOR FRESH PORTER-SCARPELU MACARONI CO, PORTLAND, ORE. E FOR C0I.CLAVE FUND The county unit of the Young Grangers of America Is sponsor ing a dance at Ihe Allainonl ele mentary school gymnasium, Satur day, October H, to help raise funds to send representatives of Ihe YGA to the national grange at Peoria, 111, In November. Tho six subordinate grunge unite of the Klninalh YGA aro cooperating to make this dance nn outstanding success and the YGA officers are expecting a large at tendance. Tlie public In Invited to attend and llto businessmen aro coopernt. Ing In an effort to Interest tho dmiclne nil 1)1 In In this young grangers benefit dance. Pomona Master I.. Alva Lewis made the statement Thursday Hint 'The projected YUA benefit danco Is well worthy of I ho support ot the Klamath peoplu aa Ihe YUA, which Is composed of young peo ple of the grange, waa orlgluatod III Klamath county and haa he come a stale department ot the grunge and la spreading Ihrougli out the nation, and Ihe projnrlu.l trip ot a large delegation of Klam ath and Oregon youug grangers to the national grange convention Is sure to give Klamath county wide mil.llrltv aniom the million grange members of tho nntlnn.' Itefreshmenls will bo served by . the YOA homo economics committee. What a :p; DIFFERENCE a cup of wonderful COFFEE makes! . GOLDEN WEST! PALACE MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 7(1 A Tlome 0nc! Btore B2 1 Main HI. Free Delivery Phone (M MEAT SPECIALS BATURDAl ONLY Fresh Fruit & Veg. Rib Boil Xb. 9c Cnp Cod m m Pot Roast Lb. 18c Cranberries ...2LM. Loin Pork Beast Lb. 20c hoke! lor19' Pork Chops Lb. 20c ; Yeaisteak Lb. 20 BsW Hhoulder 4 I'-rge Oregon f - Veal Roast Lb.l Caabas Each Bacon WA ''1'"nM' jc Hnlf or Whole Lh. ApPlCS 6 LPS. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Aider's Flapjack Flour 4 Q 2M H. I'kg Ijosj Cabin Cane or Maple Syrup q Small can f'aacndn 8nltcd Wafers fQ 2 lb. box Green Diamond Matches 4Q -IIit lirton Royal Club Hot Sauce 4 Buffet Cans - 17c Corn nt Urn Wheat Flakes Hmall pkg. n heat cakes 1'HEK Willi IJirgo I'nrkaKe 19' Hy rower Cocktail Tamales (la tamales) a No. a cans 29 Iris new crop Currants Q lIC ee.eee eeee Hoynl Club Coffee Highest quality, lb. Jar 2? Hlg Delicious Flavors Jello Pnrkfl(f ,, 5
