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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1940)
Aiwmt 7, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE NINE Midland ZntfuAe. NewA. AGER OPENS AT TULELAKE By RUTH KINO TtU.EI.AKK, Aim. 8 Mark ing the end of yours of planning and anticipation, the formal opening Siiturdny of Kurl's groc ery, located on the corner of Modoc and Main streets, gives to the public of the Tuleliike and Klamath basins nno of the finest Vand most modern retail grocery establishments In northern Cull fornla. Beforo tho doom closed Saturday night nearly S000 per. aont hod called to offer congratu lation to Mr. and Mn. Earl Ager, who have been closely as sociated with the developments of the Tulelake area since before the town was established. Dozens of beautiful floral greetings and out of town mes sage of congratulation poured In during the day. Managers of wholesale establishments and craftsmen associated with build ing the new store wore present to assist and the hearty good will expressed throughout the entire clay was responsible for the success of the Introduction of the new store to the residents of the basin. Folks who came during tho day and evening "treasure hunt- od" for boxes of groceries and Tce cold watermelon, and cold drinks were ready for the thirsty. Musical prugram numbers, in strumental and vocal, with tap dance numbers were presented by local talent and gut-sis from Kan Francisco, Medford and Dor rls. Assisting were O. A. Wick elm and Richard Harrison, Med ford; Walter Medley, Sleepy Hol low; Shirley Larsen, San Fran cisco; Henel Fryendall, Dorris; Jerry Gresham, Hetty Shultz and )lerbert Klrby, Tulelake. While Mr. Ager personally supervised construction the building was designed and built by Karl Gentry, Tulelake con tractor. The plumbing was In stalled by V. C. Uergeman. Tule lake; the electrical equipment by Otis Roper of the Tulelake Electric shop; and the fixtures Were placed by C. A. Murray snd his five sons. Refrigeration was Installed by the Oregon Equipment company, Klamath Falls. The streamlined fireproof building of brick and reinforced concrete is fronted with plata glass topped by block glass that diffuses light to all purls of the store. An attractive Interior fin ish in light grey and green has been used with ultra-modern in direct light fixtures. Ceilings and walls are Insulated, the In terior is plaster finished and the floor Is hemlock, Materials were almost without exception fur nished by local dealers and work was completed with local labor. Fluhrer's bakery, Klamath Falls supplied the amplifying equipment for the opening. In addition to the main floor apace of 82 by 100 feet the build ing has a mezzanine floor space ftf- 40 by 80 feet divided Into three rooms, one of which is occupied by the Haas Beauty talon operated by Mrs. Alice Haas. A second room Is used as the store's office. Hugh R. Wilson will act as assistant store manager, with Harold Clinton, Walter Michael and J. B. Hollander assisting. E. T. Wilder will be in charge of the meat department with Miss Ardycc Brown and Miss Peggy Duggan behind the soda fountain counter. Mr. Ager announced that a delicatessen department la to be added In the near future. On August 10, 103S, Ager opened hli first grocery store here In the Harks building. When the business outgrew the room space an addition was built and flnully progress do mnnded a mure modern back ground for tho business. The building was completed In 120 working days nt a cost of $42,000 not Including the $18,000 stock on the shelves. BOOT ON PLUGS Spark plugs that are coated with soft black soot usually In dicate a loo rich fuel mixture, according to the Emergency Road service of the Oregon State Motor association, WAKE IIP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Ciloml-And You'll Jimp Out et Bad in Uw Mominf Ruin to Go Tit llvar ihmiM Mur i tHnts ef Wis Jnlst Into ym bowala avarj dur. If this Wis Is ol flowlnt frwlr. Tir f"ofl mar not ni eit, jt mar Jim dtnr In tha bol. Tnn nt nlosls up ynnr atomarh. You sal ren ttlpsuit. You ! sour, sunk ana us world loolts punk. . . U ukM titnit swt. 014 Psrtsr WW Il'tr I'llll lo sit UlMil I plnU of Wis (low nil) tWr ti maki you fral "up and up. HA s psoluiii today. Talis s rilrsrM. Amstlns In making Wis flow frly. Art (or Uulsr's LltUo I.lvir rills. itt snd Mf MODERN STORE West Side The side captained by II. E. Srluiltz won the Westslde grange rodent control contest ending .Inly HO with a total of 26,145 points. The -losers, captained by Wlllard Williams, made a total of 11, IDA points, and will there fore be the ones to give the win ning side a supper and dance Saturday evening, August 10. Any member of the Westalde grange who did not earn at least 20U points In this contest may at tend the dance by paying SO cents. A group of IDA CCC boys, re rent enrollees In the organiza tion, arrived at the Dog Lake CCC camp last Wednesday. The boys are from north and south Louisiana yes, there's a differ ence, they say, at least In the way thoy pronounco some words between those from tho northern and those from the southern part of Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and Florence and Sue plan to leave for the world's fair at San Fran cisco the middle of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howe and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnett of Klamath Falls were guests at the Oak Boggs home In Westslde July 21). Margarot Ann Dallalre of Med ford arrived last weekend to be tho guust of Bornlca Buck for two weeks at the home of her pureuts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck of Westslde. Margaret Ann and Hcrnlre attended school to gether In Medford several years ago. Lee Blrtwhlstle and small son from Tulelake were In Westslde on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bunyard Jr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. I.. M. Henderson of Alturas vis ited relatives of the Bunyards in Wcstside August 3. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dains got through helping with the haying at the Floyd Reed ranch last Fri day and are living near Mr. and Mrs. Mert Beilus In Westslde again. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Tost of Dos Pa Ion, Calif., were visitors at the Frank Martin home one day last week. Mr. Tost Is a cousin of Mrs. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robblns and family of Mill Valley. Calif., ar rived early the morning of Au gust 4 for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Bus.iey, and other relatives. Mrs. Robblns Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cochran of the Vernon district. Mr. and Mrs. Bussey were hosts to a large family dinner August 4 at their home honoring the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed re turned last Friday from Ontario, Ore., where his brother has been quite ill. Delia Hanks, who has beon working recently at Henry Al bertson's, went to work at Ross Colahan's Monday of this week. Mrs. Wilson Hnnks returned from working at the Maurice Murphy ranch In Adel last week. She Is suffering from an attack of tonailttls. Mrs. Mac Bolton, her son Jack, and Delmer Woods returned last Tuesday to Westslde and report having a very enjoyable trip vis iting relatives and seeing the sights in and around Olympia and Seattle. Wash. All places tuch as the Bremerton navy yard are closed to visitors, they said. Onions cause teats because they contain an Irritating al dehyde agent, a hydrogen-less alcohol that kills germs, accord ing to chemists. Klamath Falls Branch oi the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Portland TULELAKE HOTEL TULELAKE A remodeling program that will include mod ernizing and enlarging the en tire west end of the Tulelake hotel occupied by the dining room, got under way Monday with Kurl Gentry, local con tractor. In charge. Tho chango will provide for an outside entrance according to I .en Royce, owner, who stat ed Tuesday that the hotel will cater to family trade with every effort being made to make the room one of the most attractive in tho basin. Tho hotel in past years has been the macca for hunters hero for tho fall shooting, with the hostelry being known In all parts of the Pacific coast area. Streamlined pastel finishes are planned for the Interior, counter service for ten patrons will bo provided and tables for guests will be placed at Inter vals In the main dining hall. There will bo no booth service. August 20 has been set as the date for the opening. Mr. and Mrs. Royce, former residents of Klamath Falls have operated the hotel here for sev eral years. The building Is lo cated on Main street directly across from the recently com pleted grocery. Quartz Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Congo and small daughter, Saundra, re turned Monday evening from a three-day business trip to Port land. While In Portland they stayed at the Portland hotel and visited the many points of Interest. On their return trip they visited Tlmberllne Lodge Dorothy Stafford. Merle Brown and Vera Real attended the theater In Lakeview Mon day evening. Mrs. Florence Ferguson and son John, motored to Lakeview Wednesday, visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Moon. Mrs Moon's small daughter, Velma, return ed to spend a week at Quartz Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton of Klamnth Falls were houso guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Real Tuesday at Quartz Moun tain. Mrs. Florence Ferguson visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Whaley. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley are occupying the cabin In the canyon while ha is mining and engineering for the Sun Oil company. Mrs. Merle Brown and two children, Peggy and Larry, spent Wednesday afternoon visit ing Mrs. Pearl Lehto at Ewauna camp. Mrs. Lehto served tea and hot rolls to Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hazel Piggett and Mrs. Gustora Karjala during the afternoon. Mrs. Martha Congo and daughter Saundra left Wednes day to spend the remainder of the week with her sister, Mrs. Erma Dixon of Peterson-Johnson mill. Clifford Real attended a birth day party for Mrs. Lorraine Larsen of Bly Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and children spent the week end in Klamath Falls visiting her people. Returning home with them was the older boy, '! U Television Queen - Shirley Thomas, Hollywood, strikes a queenly pose as she prepares to preside over the forthcoming na tional convention of Television En gineers Institute of America sched uled for Aug. 23-34 In the film cap ltal James, who had been spending a week's vacation with hit grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Evans of Lexington street. Mrs. Pearl Lehto had as her house guest on Monday, Heather Ila.ikins, a famed astrologlst from Seattle, and an extremely interesting person. Heather Has klns was traveling with her hus band on one of his business trips through Oregon. Jack Congo, John Stafford, Leo Lehto and Clayton Piggatt returned to Sprague River Sun day evening for work Monday with Ewauna Timber company. Mrs. Vera Real, Peggy, Clif ford and Lee Real left Sunday for Ashland where they attend ed funeral services for the late Mark E. Real, who passed away at his home Friday afternoon of a heart attack. The rommunlty was shocked and saddened by the sudden death of one of the most be loved residents. Mark Real was a great lover of the out-of-doors and was widely known In fishing and hunting circles throughout southern Oregon. He was a member of the Elks lodge and had been a business man In Ashland before coming to Quartz Mountain. Besides the family, Mr. Real leaves two nephews. Lester Sut ton and family of Klamath Falls and Leyton Sutton and family of Tulelake. Services were held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Dodge Funeral Home In Ashland. HOME LOVER KANSAS CITY (fP) The prowler who entered Glen M. Wilkerson's home believed in comfort. Wilkerson said he: Entered through the service door. Opened and read the dally newspaper. Sat in Wilkerson's favorite chair. Rested on the bed. Departed with a ring and stud valued at $3.1. IF IT'S WORTH KEEPING IT'S WORTH PROTECTING MERRILL FIRM ADDS SEED RECLEANER MERRILL With Increased acreage of clover and other small seeds raised In the basin demanding larger facilities for cleaning and handling the crop, the Merrill Mills has Just com pleted installation of a second cllppersced recleaner, It was announced this week by Wil liam Wahlert, seed analysist. Clover fields In the south end of the Klamath basin have not been seriously damaged by worm Infestations this year with the exception of one or two fields and seed crops look prom ising. No prices on the new crop or grain have been received yet. Poe Valley Jack Holzhouser and family are going to move into the Earl Webber home this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Irvln House and daughter, Mary Lou, mo tored to Langell Valley Sun day. Donald Roberts Is combining soma grain for Harry Gilbert this week. The Poe Valley schoolhouse is being remodeled Into a resi dence. Earl Webber and fam ily are going to move into It in the near future. Hallie Haines Is doing the carpenter work. Earl is going to drive the school bus again this term. The county weed men were In the valley killing weeds this week. The Ladies' Home Economics club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Mar shall this week. Among those who attended the children's play here Friday were Margaret Freuer and son Teddy, Lucia Webber and daughter Helen. Mrs. Stover and children, Gertie Ross and children, Mrs. W. Hoyle and Dorothy Holzhouser and son Glen, Mrs. Tucker and two daughters, Freda Hope and son, Mrs. Haines and children, Mrs. Pete Holzhouser and son; also her sister. Mrs. B. Layman and children, Mrs. Ed Melvin and children. Louise and Dale Van Meter and Mary Lou House. Mrs. Lucia Webber and daughter Helen were callers at the Nork ranch Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Freuer and son Teddy were shoppers in Klamath Falls Wednesday. They also were luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Freuer's sis ter and brother-in-law, the Ray Klatts of Fort Klamath. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Holzhouser and son and Virginia Hope were visitors nt the John McFalls home In Bryant mountain Sun day. Delbert Pruitt was a caller at the Voght ranch Sunday. Will Meacham was a caller at the Nell Webber ranch the first part of the week. Pauline Roberts, sister Fran ces and some friends were vis itors in the valley from Klam ath Falls Sunday. Several of the farmers are doing their threshing this week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nork and son were callers in the val ley the first part of the week from Klamath Falls. A Pittsbureh man seems to have put the wrong interpreta tion on the duty of a husband to provide his wife with bed and board. He is )n court lor beating his spouse with a plank. wins again i Why has Acme Beer been the West's best-seller ever since Repeal?...Just one delicious sip will tell more than a thousand words! It's Inimitably pale and extra, dry thoroughly satisfying Enjoy in perfection soont site &r aaaarJaaaari W XT..V-1jr- IMi Ji.JT. J ' W ' AWL V. ,. -.aH; ... W.T . Correspondent Tells of Flight Over Dunkerque, Channel Battle Areas The following dispatch by United Press Correspondent Dana Schmidt describes a flight up the English channel coast In a German Junkers plane through the heart of the battle area of the intensified British German war in the air. By DANA SCHMIDT VnU4 rrm Start Cannaaaatat GHENT, Belgium, Aug. 7 (UP) (Delayed) With swift Mcsscr schmidt fighters all around us, I flew up the English channel coast to vithln 20 minutes flying distance of London today and visited the "Jumping off" points I of Germany's aerial offensive i against the British Isles. Eight Mcsscrschmilt-109 fight j crs escorted our big Junkers-52 transport plane aboard which a group of foreign correspondents visited Germany's bases for "Stuka" dive bombers and pur suit planes which arc daily at tacking shipping and British objectives. s The tour was arranged by Field Marshal Gen. Albert Kes selring of the German high com mand. Close to Britain So close were we to Britain In our big swastika marked plane that we could have seen the English coast had it not been for a heavy fog. The eight Mcsscrschmitts con stantly zoomed around us, in and out of the clouds, searching for British planes. We circled low over La Panne and over Dunkerque where the wreckage of a hundred or more British freighters, destroyers and other small craft jutted out of the water and the burned-out remains of the city lay below us like a skeleton ghostly remind ers of the British retreat from Flanders and flight by sea from Dunkerque. Wrecked Tanks Thousands of wrecked auto mobiles and tanks of the British "POMPADOUR" The new off-the-f ace fall hat in felt and velvet Perfectly heavenly fall hats in all the new style trencfs.."A thrilling collection $1.95 to $20.00 LAPOINTE'S expeditionary force still choked the roads around Dunkerque and were strewn all along the beach there. We saw thin lanei through the fields where Gorman tanks had swept westward to the coast, criss-crossing here and there where battles had occurred. The "Stuka" dive-bomber has where we landed cannot be Iden tified here but It Is "somewhere near Bruges," a small town In land from Dunkerque and Bou logne. Immediately upon our arrival orders were given for a mock at tack on the air base and three "Stukas" went up and exhibited their screaming dives. After putting his horse through Jumps, II Duce asks, "Am I slckf Am I tired?" The rest of th stanza probably goes, "Oh, I ami OK, you're fired." Poor old King Tutl novel tasted Wioland's Lager Beerl firing This Ad and 49 e for One 5x7 Photograph Aa Appalatawat tarn Yea flaia May King Studio Llaalt Ooa Satuit Oall
