Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1941)
rnnunry 22, 1011 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAGE NINE Midland Zmfute fteuti Lake County Sheepman Plans To Save Newly-born Lambs With 1941 Housing Program WESTSIDE Lucky will bo Hie lltlln Innil) whoso mother belong to A. L. Travis of Wrt lido when Intuiting turt Hie Unit weels nf Mnrch thin your. For Truvl derided thin wlntnr to do omthlng about u climate neoinlngly bent on chunglug troin mid dry tu cold wet! On ti lit ranch In northwestern Hooo Luko valley Travis and hi on "Hud" and Leroy Jr., have erected shelter eiipublo of hollaing Mill of hi 111)0 rwc, mi well an their Imiibs, at once. Let ruin nnd wind come, u they did lnt yeor toward tho cloe of lx week of Itiinhlng! They won't find unprotected Imnbi nnd ewen nn tho Trnvl runch a they did In HMO. Mo.it of tho shelter Trnvla hn Inillt nrn located near the old Westsldo grange hull. Two anuill hnrn wero converted Into one by timbering nnd roofing the d pace between them. Klght row of liunblnii pens inside will ac commodoto 70 ewea and their iambs. An Ingenious nrrnngement of gute nnd door make possible tho orderly progress of a ewe from the yard, well supplied with ruck for hay and drain trough, to tho lambing pom and then on to tho mixing pom with her lamb or twin. These mixing pen aro equip ned ' with Ihreo-alrtirt rrtnfeH hcltora, and hold increasing number of aheop at lamb and ewe gradually lenrn the ound of eneh other voice, nnd na the danger lesion of a lamb becom ing separated from hi mother, and henco from hi food supply. (Men who havn handled heep for yenra often wonder at the ability of a Inmb to distinguish hi mother1 "baa," and he hla, from that of hundred of other In tho flock, once they know onch other for ture.) "Thl ucd to be a heep and cattle country," declare Trnvl, whoe catllo pen huve now been converted into hcep pon. "But nowadnya tho wet weather, at controated with the (now and dry cold of former yenn, make helter for heep at lumblng time more and more iiecenry." When aked for an explana tion of the change in the weather, Trnvla laughingly re plied that no doubt the Japanese current hnd altered It behavior u a reult of tho Japanese peo ple "gutting hot under the col lar!" Leroy Jr., la feeding the wholo band of the Travia ahecp down on Drew creek now, but with the coming of lambing leaion the ahecp will be moved up to the inciter, and ho will become "night man" for alx wecka of lambing. Thl aprlng, after apending a comparatively mall amount of money but much time and energy on preparing adequate shelter for hi hccp, Travl hope not to have a repetition of last year lo of many young lnmbi be cauao of expoiure to bad wenther. Quartz Mt. Cflo.i Held motored to Beatty Wednesday evening to attend the. basketball giimo between Hculty and Chiloquin, played ul Ucalty. Mi. Ulen Field 1 a member of the Uvutty team. Mr. nnd Mr. Jumes Brown and family led Thursday to upend the day In Klumuth tall, l.n route they hud cur trouble, o Mia. Brown und children aro vis lllng a few duy with her moth er. Mrs. C. J. Kvuns, whilo the car la being repaired. Mr. Leo Ferguson returned homo .Saturday alter upending a week visiting her family and friend at Fort KluinnUi and .Chiloquin. Mr. Lula Taylor and daughter Arlcne, and Mr. Merle Brown and noil Janie.i, inolured to I.aKeviuw Monday ovcniug to at tend tho theatre, enjoying re IrejbmenU before returning homo. Mm. GuMora Korjnla and Mrs. Jlu.el Piggplt motored to Luke view Tuesday evening to attend the theatre while Mis. l'lggott'a two sons, Dale and Denny re mained a giust of Arleno Tay lor. , West Side Hurry dun I, loiiner master of the Wostslda grunge, presided at tile meeting January la in the absence of Itichnrd Buck, mus ter, who wus 111. Mr. und Mr Dcuno Horna were given the .,u,iw vuiigivii ntiu uuu Travis was elected lecturer, to hold oflice during the absence of Mr, lid Bond. Fred Fisher wus present to explain a bill to bo introduced In tho state legis lature this session, Mr. und Mrs Dunegnn from the East Side grange were visitors for tho ovo ning, A delicious supper was served after tho grange meeting, but thero was no dancing, be cnuso no musicians attended. The Homo Ec club's basket so cial, January 25 will bo the muln event of tho weekend in Wcst sidc. KhcIi girl nnd woman who attends tho social, to bo held in tho grange hall, is to bring a bas ket or pay fifty cents. Mrs, Richard Buck, Mrs. Jesse Hob' erts and Mrs. Hugh Anderson were appointed to make arrange ments for tho music for the danco. nnd Mrs. Roberts and Mr Anderson are In charge of adver tising. Sinco only seven members at tended tho meeting of the West- sldo B. B. club January 16, at tho homo of Mrs. Hugh Andor on, no business mooting was held, but it wns decided to meet with Mrs. Cecil Bacon at the v & None better at any P'ice f AT DU, KOCH AT DRUB, ROOIItV AND DIPT. ITORtt home of Mrs. Floyd Reed on January 30. Tho hostess served 4 o'clock refreshments. Mr. Merle O'Noll, who was able to be up' and around again tin weekend after an attack of pneumonia, has taken sick again and must spend three more weeks In bed. Her mother, Mrs. F. M. Bunyard, Is taking care of her ut the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Koefoed in Lokevicw. Henry, Frank and Leo Albert son and William Holloway, agri culture Instructor at Lnkcvlew high school, went to tho Withers' ranch north of Paisley Sunday to select and purchase a FFA beef calf for Leo. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bockley returned last week from Port land, where they had gone on ac count of tho recent death of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fenl more returned from Los Angeles to their home in the Dry creek district last week. LAKE COUNTY BIRTH RATE UP LAKEVIEW The Lake coun ty birth rate of 138 births for 1040 reflected the nationwide average of increasing birth rate. This figure represents an in crease of 20 babies over last year, while national figures com piled by an insuranco company Indicate that 103 bable were born in 1040 for every 100 born in 1030. LAKEVIEW HEARS TOWNSEND MEMBERS LAKEVIEW Representatives of the Townsend club were the principal speakers at the Lake county chamber of commerce luncheon Monday noon, January 20. Brief speeches on the merits of the Townsend plan were given by Elmer Ahlstrom, Arzner, and Elwood Roberts, president of the local club, "HUD80N BAY" IS COMING. CONN NAMED PRESIDENT OF LAKE SPORTSMEN LAKEVIEW Ted Conn wus elected to succeed Austin Smith us president of tho Luke County Sportsmen' association at the annual meeting held Monday night, January 20. Other officers elected were Clcve Snider, vice president; Milton Nollo, secretary-treasurer; Ned Sherlock and Will Ver non, directors. A director is olao to be appointed from each of the grange. Approximately 40 Lako county sportsmen were present to discus important game matters, and recommenda tions resulting therefrom will be submitted to the gumo commis sion in the near future. Sprague River Dwlght Kirclier is laid up with a badly wrenched shoulder, suffered in a game between the Klamath Indiun Sons and the ldella's Storo teem played last wock In Klumath Fulls. He will bo awuy from his Job at dan ger's store for several days. George Snider returned re cently from a ten day's trip to Portland. , Mrs. Hazel Martin, Jo and Bob Martin und Louise Morgan spent last weekend visiting Mrs. Martin's daughter, Mrs. Logan Ninegar In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Short and sons, Mike and Jimmy, motored to Tulelako, Calif., Sunday, Jan. 12. While there they visited with frlonds and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Art Roff were hosts to the Sprague River Pinochle club at a potluck din ner and afternoon of card play, on Sunday, January 19. After dinner five tables of pinochle wore played with Mrs. Ben Wol ford winning the prize for high honors and Junior Heldrich top ping the men's scores. Among thoso enjoying the afternoon were Mr. and "rs. Eugene Mer rltt, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Book, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pankey, Mr. and Mrs. George Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wolford, Florence Stone, Marie Michel, Junior Heidrich and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Art Roff. The nex' gathering of the club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Moore on February 2. Sprague River pupils of the upper six grades met In special assembly Monday, January 20, to hear a radio presentation of the presidential inauguration ceremonies. After the ceremon ies a discussion of the students' part in helping the president carry out his ideal of keeping America a land of the free was held. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hansen and family and Mrs. Charles Hayes nnd daughter, Durlene, returned this week from a month's visit to South Dakota and the middle west, whore they visited friends and relatives of their old home towns. Due to the illness of Hansen's daughter, Marvella, she was left in Woolsy. S. D., with relatives, where she will stay un til her recovery. Dorris Will Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lang motored to Yreka last Thursday where Mrs. Lang en tered a hospital for a few days for a general examination. LuRell Wood injured his an kle near the end of last week but continued his work at the Dorris Drug store. Saturday an X-ray was taken and a bone was found to be broken. LuRell will be on crutches for the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glover, Lou and Jacqueline Glover, have re turned from a two weeks' so journ in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Mahlum Issued invitations to friends for a Friday evening Inspection of their new hotel which has been most uttructlvcly furnished. Mrs. Bob See has hnd as her houso guofit her mother, Mrs. Clara Goodrich of Spokane. The Olin Evans home on Third street, which is being erected by Mohlum-Aosgaard, Inc., Is nenring completion and will be a fine addition to the row of now homes in that section. Tho Parent-Teacher associa tion is holding a public card party Tuesday evening, January 21, at the grammar school. There will be tables for pinochle and whist. Bly Mrs. Archie Cruse was de lightfully surprised Friday eve ning, January 17, when a group of friends dropped In to help her celebrate her birthday. The evening was spent at cards. Re freshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Bannister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moll, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Titus, Mrs. Lorraine Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cruse. Mr. and Mrs. John Beilcr are the proud parents of a baby girl. Leo Moll spent part of the week in Portland attending to business affairs. Leo Moll has finished a new concrete driveway across the front of his service station. Jack Harrison has surfaced the parking space by his store with heavy sand and oil. Sunday guests at the Hoff man home were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Phillip and Buck Alcorn of Klamath Falls. Buck is now employed by the Lorenz com pany. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Quacken bush were honored with a pi nochle party at the Gene Diet rick home, Sunday evening, January IB. Mr. and Mrs. Quackonbush each received at tractive guest prizes. Winners of other prizes were G. N. El liott and Mrs. Archie Strong, firsts; Chester Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, seconds. Refreshments of combination salad, toasted cheese sandwiches and coffee were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stump, Mr. Moon Mullins, Mr. Clark Abbott, Mr. Babe Greene, Mr. Worrcn Osborne, Mr. Miles Langdon, Mr. Chester Smith.- Mr. Frank Obenchain, Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs . and Mrs. Archie Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hoffman, G. N. Elliott, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dct rick. Report of an ailing movie ac tor getting better reminds us that there's always room for better actors. . MationaUif flUYMtllH IstttlM CsffM Sos Bsrttt Tavern DlRlnt sad S meant Resets Fmul Flse Fto kMsrn Aaponrtmtirtt tmrarlMt Ootslot Rstm taran Opsetfts- Extra strong Extra soft Extra value AT 3 ROLLS FOR 25 Purified many times, M-D Tissue looks and is more sanitary yet strong. Its absorbency is unusual cleansing a a sponge. Equip your bathroom with this superior and sani tary tissue today. Don't ask for tissue say M-D. Order today 1 TISSUE Pony Paul Revere FIT m, m wit T- - Because bis tiny village in Berkshire, England, dees not have an air raid siren, this 14- year-old lad, astride his trusty Shetland steed, dashes about giving the alarm on a cornet to warn villagers when enemy plane are sighted. First Federal Reports Gain Of 50 Per Cent in Assets A net gain of $328,753.63 in assets, or slightly over 50 per cent, was reported at the annual meeting of the First Federal Sav ings and Loan association by C. S. Robertson, president. The as sociation had 912 new savings accounts in 1940, closing the year with a total of more than 2500 accounts. Robertson pointed out this makes the association the fifth largest savings and loan associa tion among 40 in the state, and the largest mortgage loan insti tution in Klamath county. In 1940 the association loaned add- $441,931.35, Robertson said ing: During the year 1940 our as sociation loaned $441,931.35. In doing so, we added 247 new bor rowing members, increasing our loan volume $441,931.35. This makes a total of 631 loans for the association. During the year we helped 126 persons build new homes, by loaning them $302,- 605.22. In addition, we helped 25 persons buy new homes by loaning them $30,990.55. We also helped 80 persons repair and modernize their homes by loaning them $105,310.13. Our loan volume increased 36 per cent for the year. Careful In quiry into the personal credit risk of the applicants for these loans continued to be the policy of your loan committee in the course of safeguarding the funds entrusted to us. In spite of our splendid growth in savings, we still were not able to make any ways near all the loans that came to us. During the year new money invested in this institution totalled a net gain in savings accounts of $316,904.17. Your officers and directors are very proud and envious of the serv ice that this association has per formed for the community. This record is not equalled by any other association in the six north west states comprising the eleventh home loan bank district. "May I again say not only your officers and directors but this community should be pleased with this attainment. ' "We have Just closed the year 1940 with a total distribution of dividends amounting to 3l, 583.65, computed on a 81 per cent annual rate, In addition to which we have transferred to our reserves $15,168.34, which gives our association reserve equal to 0 per cent of total share accounts. Your management has felt that larger reserves are a primary concern at a time when the nation is bent on building up its strength. No democracy is any stronger than Its financial institutions, and weakness any where in the credit structure is a handicap to our efforts to build a unified. Invincible United States of America. Finance and credit are the lifeblood of busi ness." , : Speaking of next year, Robert son said: "Your association's program for 1941 Includes the expansion of our lending services with the likely increased demand for mortgage money. Unless condi tions change materially from their present prospects, we shall have another $500,000.00 lending year in 1941. We are making plans for the biggest year this association has ever seen." At the annual meeting, Henry Semon, D. D. Reeder and Clifton Richmond were elected for three year terms to succeed themselves as directors. Four-H News BREAKFAST CLUB The "Throw It Together" Breakfast club of the Altamont Junior high school had its regu lar meeting last week on Mon day. Buddy Aubrey and Charles Busey gave a demonstration on the preparation of breakfast meats. If men were angels, planned economy would be ideM. Dr. Ruth Alexander, N. Y. economist. Scarcely anyone doubts that today is one of the most favor able periods in our history for embarking on home ownership. Dean R. Hill, president Mort gage Bankers' association. THY 1 jbT - . MS- - 7 is l I - sT Make a Pate with a Miracle ! FOR. YOURSELF ! The biggest thrill in motoring Is no farther away from you than your telephone! And you can't possibly appre ciate what you may be missing until you try Chrysler fluid Driving for yourself. See at first hand what it's like to drive for hours on end without ever shifting gears. Glide up to traffic lights and stop by simply putting on the brake! Stand still in "high" without declutching. Then glide away again by (imply releasing the brake and stepping on the gas! See how Chrysler's Vacamatic transmission shirts gears for you, if and when you want them shifted. It gives the power you want when you want It, like the variable pitch propeller of an airliner, and it saves amazingly on gas. Get the "feel" of Chrysler's Spitfire engines ... so powerful that you get the fullest advantage of Fluid Drive ... so powerful in fact that you can handle prac tically every driving situation in high gear! That kind of power is fluid power . . . there is no power so fluid as the power of Fluid Drive! You are cordially invited to drive a Chrysler with Fluid Drive. Just call us on the phone and make a datel TUNE IN MAJOR BO WIS. THURS., C B. $.. TO 10 P. Mt B. S. T. "vera Sal.. 'hid Dr,v., BE MODERN with run ortve 400 a- Snnydleir Rtotoir o Frank - Sam Snyder V
