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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1940)
June 18, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE ELEVEN, Midland ZmpiAe fteuM. donate ihould contact Mri. Cumpboll. Mini Attn nctts or uoia mn visited friends In Lanitell valley on Saturday ovonlng TUUELAKK Wllllum Sclg lor, Johnny Cortex, J. W. Cor lulu and C Alox Clemonta nro conferring tlila week wltli "Dutch" fciullowiiy, chief renuor of tho McC'luud forciilry dltrlct, iclullvo to pinna for the conilnu tin mm I chuniber of coinnicrco picnic to be held at Medicine hike. July M. Kor the third time in three years the chamber will be host at a free picnic und bnrbecuo ' which la exiweted to druw nev eral hundred residents of the bnsln a well Hi numbera of vis Ittnjt Pacific mint Masons, here for tho Masonic ceremonial to be held July 13. A burbecuo pit li being prepared nt the lake, niaterliila being taken In thin week. While plana lire (till In the tentative ntuiio It la expected that those planning to uttend will meet at aoina advuntngeoua point In the volley to go to the picnic grounda In a body. Jlrporta on the progrean of the highway monument nrarlng completion wero made, the atone structures to be finlahed thla week. Plaques, prepared by the biological aurvey, advertising Tule lake and the wildlife refuge will be placed thla week also. It la planned. Lanqell Valley Mra. Cunebeer an.1 on of Bo nan41 were Friday vlaltora at the J. E. House home Miss Carolyn Momuo urrlvcd homo Sunday mnrnlng from Corvallla, where nr attended OHC. Congratulation and beat wishes of the community are extended to Mr. and Mra. Ray Merchant, who were married on June 0. Mra. Merchant waa Mlaa Joanna Jonca before her marriage. Mlaa Marilyn Dearborn spent few daya laat week with her unt and uncle, Mr and Mra. Ora Johnaon, Mlaa Mildred Teare returned home Saturday evening after epcndlng acveral wu. ki In Klam ath Folia with her aiater, Mra. Warren Mason. Mm. Charlea Partridge waa Seriously Injured Saturday af ternoon while driving a tractor. She la reported Improving at Hillside hospital. Mra. Cleda Wella and Teddy Pepple spent Friday with Mra. Cora Leavltt and iumily. Mra. Herb Marchunt and nay Merchant were dinner gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House on Thursday. Mra. O. C. Johnson has been ill the past few daya Mr. and Mra. Johnaon and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown loft Friday morning lor Grants Pass to vlit relatives nd friends. Mr. and Mra. Chorica Martin nd baby daughtci arrived Sat urday morning from Prlnevllla to visit relatives and friends for few days, Mr. and Mra. Merit Smith of Klamath Falla wore Langell val ley visitors on Tuesday evening. Mra. Mary Dearborn has been , 111 the past week, out Is report ed Improving slow1. Rev. J. Henry Thomas of Berkeley, Calif., arrived Sunday morning to official" "l tho wed ding of Joanna Junes and Ray Marchunt. Rev. Thomas also conducted 3 o'clock scr vices bo fore the wedding. Herb Marchanl ond Amos Slack arrived Saturday evening from Klrby to attend the wed ding of Roy Murchanl. Mur ehant la working near Klrby and Mra. Marcliant nd daugh ters, Beatrice end Puvrl, will re turn to Klrby with Mr, Mar chant, where they will make their future homo. Mrs. Cora Lcavilt spent sev eral days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, who is 111. Mra. Homer Roberta and Miss Maxlne Roberts were visitors at Mrs. Dearborn's on Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ( and Mrs. John McFul) and fam ily were Mr. and Mrs Earl Mo Fall and family of Tula lake and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts and family. Charles Dearborn stayed all night with Cal Lcivitt on Sun day. Mra. Lucille Campbell gave a dance at Lord la on Saturday evenlnc to ralsa funds for the Red Cross. Anyone wishing to Joint-Ease For RHEUMATIC PAIN Wbrtt nhtimntlflm-Ar(hrit!(i iMIIm In JTAur Jnlnti anri cmmes Ihrohlilng, pain nr misery, Junt reiiiPinbtT tlmt Joint fcait hrliipn quirk roll of In nrofMlhlrt dcaHHpn from Jiwt micti symptoms of tormrlnjr pit In, Kvcn In tirmliitctit cahpi, June try rulihtntr on Joint -Km for quirk relief. Jnlnt-Kan li s (-Iran, prni'trntlnit fireptirntlou. Always rfliiiciibir Hint when Jolnt-Knaa atnrla In work. Joint mlnnry wlnrta out quick I Auk for jolnt-Kfiaa t any lire driitf atom In Amerkii, NOT R for trns enmple writ A Joinl-Bese, UU BL, llsilowell, Heine. TULELAKE LE6IQI. I'ULKLAKE Rolph Ganger succeeds Eddln Gresham as com mander of Tulelake post, No. 1(14, American Legion, election of new officers being held Tues day night. Howard Dayton will serve the post as first vice com mander; Al Yochelson, accond vice commander; George M, Smith, adjutant; Hyman Wosch ler. finance officer; P. C. Berge. man, scrgcunl-at-arms; W. 11. Wcltkamp, historian, and Roy Cumpboll, chaplain. Duto for tho Installation was not an nounced. Following the business meet ing, the auxiliary, meeting also Tuesday evening, Joined the Le gionnaires for refreshments and a social hour. Silver Lake Murtin Warner and Clinton Gruber, students of Pacific uni versity, came home early this week. E. J. Egll made his regular trip to Lukevlow Wednesday to ottund county court. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Small and daughter, Murjorle, were Lake view visitors Thursday, getting supplies for shearing. Lesion Llncbaugh took his aunt, Mrs. Nancy Llncbaugh, to Bend Tuesday night for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Humphrey are the parents of a daughter, Barbara Lou, born June 7, at Bend. Mrs. J. W. O'Kecffe, accom panied by her daughter, Mary Ann, went to McMlnnvllle on Thursday to bring her son, Gene, home. Gene waa sophomore at Llnfield college this year. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Reeder, former residents, now of Klam ath Falls, were visiting friends and attending to business here this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Harris have been transferred to Lakcview. Harris has been an employe of Fremont forest each summer for several years. Nelson Smith was here from Corvallla to spend the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Guy Mar tin. Employes of Fremont forest left Tuesday for the fire school being held near Finley corrals. Monday and Tuesday were tho hottest daya of the season. The thermometer at the ranger station registered 60 degrees from 2 p. m. until 8 Monday. At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning It was 78 degrees. Hager George and Orvllle Kohlcr were callcra at the Ray Ovcrson home at Shasta way Sunday, Wllllum Crumrln and family enjoyed a visit ryer the week end with old frienda from Salem and also Mr. Crumrine's brother from Newbcrg, Ore. Bill Wagoner, new resident near Hager, spent Sunday at Medford, Ore. Those who returned from Al tamont and Homcdaie to work in tho Grafton cellar again are Zenith Powell, Mable Dale, Dol lla Case, Tom Kcffcr, Mrs. Kef fcr, Delia Keffcr, Jesse Richer son, Roy Wilson and Mrs. Roy Tons of Klamath Falls. The service station here has been sold again. Clyde Dixon has been caring for the service station the past few days. Wolter Croft family moved Mondoy to Poe Valley. John Ollson quit working In tho scrvlco station Saturday. The Enos Bland family were callers in Klamath Falls Satur day evening. George, Orvllle and Ralph Kohlcr are helping D. Scalla put up hay. , DOCTOR'S FORMULA Amazing Success For ITCHING TOES And "Locker Room" Foot Bswirnt If you have Itchln bstween tM ind your skin la broken out. Don't lot It sprradl t powerfully soothing: Liquid Zemn quickly relieve dUtnws and tart right In lo help nature promote FAST hmllnf. Um Zomo regularly nilht and morning and aoon th Irritation should dlaanpaar. Scores of gnlfara, ball filnyera and other athletes And Zemo nvaluable. First trial convlnml Koal overs cam may noed Extra Strength Zemo. Any drugstore. MERRILL County Four-H leaders and thoir families will picnic .on Sunday, July 14, at Lake o' the Woods II has been announced by Clifford Jenkins, Klumuth county rour-ll club louder who Is arranging the af fair, first of tho kind to be at tempted In the county. A full program of sports, In cluding a water carnival that promisee a lot of thrills, will fur nish entertainment, the swim ming, diving, boat laces und other acquatic tiltr to be held before lunch. llovurhoe pitch ing, races, a bit of a bull game and a number of olht-i diversions are planned for the afternoon hours. Ice cream, sugar, eream and coffee will be furnished and those attending will take pre pared dishes to swell the menu. West Side Mrs. Jim Moore, delegate from the WcsUide grange, at tended stato grange in Salem this week. She planned to re turn home by way of Phoenix, Ore., where she will visit her son, Charles Swingle, for sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Ham mersley left lost Frldoy for Troutdnle, Ore., where they now make their home. Vernon Howard's mother, Mrs. David Howard, and his sister Margie, from Bondon hove been visiting him end other friends and relatives In Weatslde re cently. Roy Hobbs and his grandchil dren, Gladys and Raymond from Lake City, Calif., visited at Roy's brother Earl's place In the Ver non district June 3. Kenneth Koeford is staying with Dale Travia this week. Proceeds from the Wcstside grange's benefit dance June 8 at the hall were sufficient not only to pay the two 4-H summer school half scholarships, given this year to Betty Purdue and Everett Bochm, but also to pay all expenses of the dance and to leave a small balance for further Improving the hall. Mrs. Rose E. Morris Is visit ing with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smltls, and their family in the Vernon district. She will re turn to her home In Tigard. Ore., sometime the latter part of the week. Another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neuhauser of Portland, brought Mrs. Morris down June 3, going on to the fair In San Francisco after a short visit. The Ncuhauscrs were accompanied by his sister, Nevada, and a friend, Mrs. Emma Schultz. Florence Padget and Dorothy Maddock, members of the Ver non 4-H woodworking club, have K'iHkL''''' m ' ' - """""" "' ' " ' ' f! """J'SgvJl ' - P: T& 'LS1 VrpO f;rjZ THE STAFF OF DEATH French women from a nearby town were ready with helpful hints when British expeditionary force In France set up this cooklnc school near the front for men sergeants and their crews. Lesson for the day, bread; and the Idea is to bake it at least a little softer than a cannon ball to eat, not to throw. completely finished their club work for this year. Foss Morgan of the Vernon district is visiting relatives in Ohio this month. Haying is getting well under way on some places in the West side district, the haying season having started somewhat earlier than usuul this year. Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Morris have recently had es house guests Mr. and Mrs. Smith and small son of Lakcview. Mrs. Smith is a niece of Mrs. Morris. Chester Squires is helping the boys In the 4-H woodworking club at the Union school to com plete their work this summer. Midland Helen and Betty Largent and Jean Burnett left Monday for the 4-H summer school at Cor vallis. They were sponsored by the Midland grange. Mrs. A. J. Stewart went along as chap eron for the girls Lewis Furber, stuient of the OSC at Corvallir, returned home Friday for 'be summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Largent left Sunday for Saitm as dele gates for the Midbnd grange to the state grange meeting which will be held there this week. James Flowers and Harry Boyd left Sunday for Salem to attend the state grange. Dorris Mr. and Mrs. Si Mather have left for a vacation trip during which they will visit Mr. Mather's home In Idaho. Walt Gravier Is acting marshal while Mr. Mather is absent. Ed Hamilton, bookkeeper of the Associated Box and Lumber company, was colled to an acci dent Monday which happened to his mother, Mrs. R. B. Hamil ton. His parents were camping near Kcno and Mrs. Hamilton slipped at the edge of a shallow ditch and fell. She was taken to the Gray hospital where Dr. Gray stated the elderly lady had broken her hip. She will be con fined to the hospital for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Welch have purchased the Charlie Evans home and are moving in this week. WESTSIDE B. B. CLUB HOLDS MEET WESTSIDE A small number of the membership of the West side B. B. club met at the home of Mrs. Miles Blalock in the Vernon district the afternoon of June 6, when Mrs. Blalock and Mrs. Francis Smith enter tained the club. It was decided at the business meeting that since the first Thursday in July, the regular time for the yearly election of officers, falls on the Fourth, no meeting of the club will be held that day. Instead, the election of officers for the com ing year will be held at the next regular meeting of the club the afternoon of June 20, when Mrs. A. T. Cochran and Mrs. Ernest Bussey Will entertain SKIII SUFFERERS Here's Good Newsl You Get Satisfaction or Money Back t'tlj etmpln. tvim. 111tw. tmrtnt rtli l erd-n milium frwn ulenul IfTltitlotM fan ef"n l (Fikklf rvllnnl inrf riwljf braled. Ttj Hut ilmpl. Inftpfwl,. trtxlnifnt. no lo Ci!MnT Dmt Ster. of row rtnmlrt Into and rft .mail hcirto of Moon'i EmfraM OH root! rtfrf rori drurrirt hi tH. I'M B dlrfflfil for 10 na). and If Ihffl lou par II lut f1 If d ;o rirf rot' full tattffaftloo Bootf bark; all too da li mum the label. the club at their home In the Vernon district. It is hoped that many of the members of the club will turn out for this meeting, when the leadership of the club for another year will be decided upon. Tentative arrangements were also made for the club to hold a picnic and exchange of birth day gifts at the meeting July 18. Further business consisted of donating $5 to the Red Cross and arranging for turning Mary Piper's 4-H scholarship money over to Victor Johnson. Mary was chosen to receive the B. B club half scholarship this year, At the close of the business meeting the hostesses served sundaes made with delicious home made ice cream and cake and a cool drink. -NERVOUS. sT larr a wr a Build up rich red blood! Lydt E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound TABLETS help relieve monthly distress with It nervoui spells due to functional disorders. ALSO wunderful to help build red blood which means more energy, rosier cheeks, redder Hps, brighter eyes I WOHTH TBYZNOl E SILVER LAKE Robbery of Martin's store early Monday morning netted the bold thief $20 In currency. Entry was made by prying two locks from the front door. The safe was rifled, the lock having been wrecked with an ax taken from the store's stock. The cash register received the same treatment. None of the stock was taken and two dollars worth of pennies from the cash register were left piled on the counter, ' The proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin, live In a house near the store and Mrs. Martin heard the ax blows Just as dawn was breaking. Supposing it to be one of her near neighbors cutting kindling, she did not call her husband. The robbery was dis covered some hours later. The crime is the first of its kind in this small and usually law-abiding community. diEUTO Ing, and as a balancer whea perching. ... ' . . ' - TULELAKE Karl Gentry, who in .18 years has missed only one term as director of the Tule lake district school board, is succeeded by C. C. Chamber lain who will serve for the next three years. Holdover members of the board are Mrs. Frank Bell and Mrs. F. E. McMurphy. Gentry did not file for reelec tion. A bird's tail acts as a rudder in flight, as a brake in alight Adrtenne JUIWE SALES New Arrivali FHESII! s ,;COOL! emmtmmmmmmmmmmmi Winterer .tout- vacation plans . . . we can furnish you correct ensemble. - m Safe Easy Way To Lose Fat Bov oud yon Wtt to stletr sad rannlraJy Iom to dm of that oly tu to s fe vottst He veold t) Ukt to htM yoor ooubla cbla and rot too praBitncot hfpf end tMomt tnd slooz wlta It tt tht 1mtim la facro nd tsprofeatat ta htalth vhlcfa ss of Us sceoovsslcs acta fat rtdtjclloo? Get oa tht stales ttdsy and sm hev sratb yva vrixb. Tatt s half twpooofol of Knacbm Is a lua of water flnt lAlnf nor swrninc. Thfn cat yonr flU of feorfi that Insta ealorie Intake. After SO dap. rtn joumif acala and t n V pM hain't lost potavfe of ufJy fat. Knartien ta a f incut KntMih rsnnila and la th U. fi. A; Knacbta coaws te rilber the NBW Pleasant babbling fotta sr fLAIM aon-fliST form for ttxm vbe prefer te tait It ta bet ma. A bottl lasts 4 men and certs bet a trifle. Moot hark If not joyfully aattsfled. CASTLEBERRV BROS. DftUfc STORK. I Coats 1 Price i 8 Every coat in our store goes at Just HALF PRICE, Including Shag moors and all better makes! Hurry! . ADRIEIIIIE'S pV-IMaaall aJM.llJl ' if fir" WJVi 0;uv vfs : fix J J fejC'v aal YOUR bid. silky Dynaflash atralshf eight the only power plant electri cally balanced after assembly? Your roomy, rugged easy-riding carriage that literally f-J-o-a-t-s over bumps on four coil springs that never need lubri; cation? 'When are you getting smart Buick style, easy Buick handling, the glory of Buick ownership? Better say "Now!" for it would be a shame to miss out on our 895 all-time best-seller, at prices that begin at . . . for the business coupe delivered at Flint, Mich. Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories extra. Your dealer's ready to demonstrate whenever you're ready to be shown the best Buick of all time! Prices subject to change without notice. g V!umM& SIMIAl MOTOIt VUSI 1330 Main m0 EAmmm Phone 5151 BUCKMOOIM! Qneen of the Rodeo" Contest Needs a. Girl v To Represent Klamath Falls sr iK--!1 I r - . " ip Candidates representing each ceaa ' munity is this area will compete in riding tryouts next Sunday. . ' Any girl wishing , to be, Klamath Falls candidate ; for "Queen of the Rodeo" yV must register. X at The Herald-News Office Before 4 p. in., . Jane 15 - A eemmtttee of businessmen wilt choose Klamath Falls' j candidate w irom those registered. - , - 'i ;.(.' ": . Qualifications: Candidate must be between the ages ot IS and 24. and unmaxried. Each candidate must prorlde he -. own horse. Riding abUlty wilt score 85 in the final : choice charm, 10l poUe. 10 personality, 10; eot- tume, 5. I'ij.:'..: ,:, The Queen of the Rodeo . This Years . . Will Be Awarded a , 8300 Silvcr-Monnied ; Saddle Presented by Montgomery Ward Co. Riding Tryouts-Snnday a P. m. Fairgrounds
