Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1941)
Mny 21. 1041 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE NTNB5 SNYDER TALKS I CAN SM I CEREMONY SILVER LAKE B. K. Sny lor of Lakevlow, tutu repre Kmtativo from Luko ond Des chutes counties, epoko on the liibject, "Americanism," to the graduates of Silver Liko high ichool and lnruo audience bcro Frltlny night. "Our hcrltiiiia aa free paopla under democratic form of government I our most priceless possession," Hid Sny- dr. "That possession, now man cod as never before by despot Urn, we mint defend with every mean In our power, even at the sacrifice of llfo Itself." he told the graduate!. "The last SO yeara have been the moit marveloui In the ad vancement of telence that the world hni known," ha con tinued. "Today even tho poor est people In America have comfort and conveniences un known to tho rich hull a cen tury ago bccuuao they had not yet been Imnglnad. Yet tho next BO year will be mora wonderful, mora tempestuous and mora glorious, If we make them so, Uian any period of history." Speaking of tho Immorality of human influenco upon other lives, Snyder paid tribute to the late Dr. Bernard Daly, Lake country' greatvst citizen. Dr. Daly came to Lakevluw an ob- dcure young doctor with fuw sseU except his professional skill and his business ability. When ha died he luft a fortune for tho education of Luke county youth. Through these hundreds of young people which ha has helped to an education Dr. Daly's Influence is reaching today to every corner of tha United States. Former Daly fund students are doctors In New York city, lawyers in Washington, D. C, and teachers In universities In various states. Dr. Daly was. as every great American has been, an ardent champion of democracy and a tireless defender of American Ism, Snyder said. Pin NtadU Club Meets at Bly BLY The 'Tine Needle" eg lub met on May 19 at tha ome of Mrs. Smith with Mrs. lchaelson as tha assisting hostess. A gift was selected to be given to Mrs. Neese, the secretary, who la loavlng Bly. Tha new secretary to succeed Mrs. Neese Is Mrs. Ralph Vo der Jr. Members present were Mrs. Logan, Mrs. R. McMillan, Mrs. J. McMillan, Mrs. La Crosse, Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Scovllle, Mrs. Esgate, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mlcharlson, Mrs. Brldgewater, Mrs. Wltchrr and Mrs. Joder. The blrthdnys of Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Abel were remembered by handkerchiefs Ivan by the members. Next meeting of the Pine Needles club will tbe held at tho home of Mrs. Taylor on May 29. Cascade Mrs. C. K. Nelson and daugh ter Carol of Bend, spent lost week at their summer home tiara. Mrs. Bill Monner of Mad ras was their house guest. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stein of Portland spent several days last week at their Odell lake sum mer home. Mr. and Mrs. George Mueller and daughter were recent guests at the A. C. Nagol home en route from Klamath Falls to ' their home In Bcavertnn. Muol ler was a trapper In the Odell lake region a number of yeara ago. Until recently he was postofflce employe at Klamath Falls. Captain and Mrs. T. M. Car man of Hollywood, have arrived and havo opened their summer .home for the season. J A. W. Lawrence and F. . H. Lawrence, both of San Diego, have been visitors at the home of A. C. Nagel. They were ac companied by their sister, Mrs. Nagel, to Cutter City, where they participated in celebrating the 78th birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs. Ardol K, Law rence. All of Mrs, Lawrence's tlx living children were present for the affair, the first time the roup were all together since 1016. On her return trip, Mrs Nagol stayed overnight with ! Mrs. L. C. Meredith of Eugene ! Mrs. Gene Lavoy and Mrs. j R. L. Porter motored to Cres- I cent Lake Saturday to attend a 'FOR WOMEN ONLY! It fldejety nanras, raitleita ntstits and other distress GAmod by funottonal monthly dliturbancon koap you from ? bavins run at auoh tlmea takol.ydie I. Pinkham'a Vegetable compound amoua for over SO years In relieving weak, nervoue feellnan of women'e "dlflloull daya. WOHTH TRYING I school plcnlo which was to have been held at Davis lake, but duo to Inclomont weather was held In the Crescent Lake school house. Miss fields, to the re grot of the parents of school chil dren at Croicont Lake, will not roturn to teach next year. She contemplates attending the Uni versity of Oregon next winter. Sho his only one yoar more to receive her bachelor of arts de gree. Mrs. Dick Foland and Mrs. John Folnnd have been assisting Mrs. Hall at Summit lodge for the past few weoks. Mrs, Bnnnlo Bonson and duughtor, Janet, of Abernethy aro visiting at tho Lavoy home. Mrs, Lavoy and Mrs. Bonson aro sisters. LIBRARY GROUP M E R R 1 L L Nearly 2 0 0 books, property of tha Morrill library, have boon cleaned, bindings renewed, tha volumes stitched, re-marked and cata logued by members of the Mer rill Library club and expert WI'A book members who are employed by tho county li brary. Probably as many vol umes remain yet to bo reno vated. Transportation was furnished tho asslstunts from Klamath Falls by members of tho Li brary club, responsible for tho maintenance of the library which now has mora than 3000 volumes. Whllti the club about a year ago purchased a building which hus been remodeled as a club room, the library continues to occupy tho city hall building. Mrs, Joe Stukel is librarian. Westtide Club to Clean up Cemetery WESTS1DE Tho Westsldo B. B. club has made plans to sponsor again this year a clean up day for the Westsldo ceme tery. Saturday morning the women will propare a potluck dinner at the grange hall while the men attend to the cleaning up of tha cemetery, putting markers on graves, etc. Aftor tha noon meal there will be a meeting of the cemetery asso ciation, of which Marvin Par due Is president and C. D. Stockburgcr secretary-treasurer. Plans this year are to clean up tha yard around tho grange hall, also, after matters pertain ing to tha cemetery are taken care of. School Board Signs Teacher WESTSIDE The Vernon school district board of direc tors, under Chairman Francis Smith, has elected teachers for tho school ycor of 1041-1042. Mrs. Luclllo Scott of Minnesota has signed a contract to teach grades 1. 2. S. nH t Mr. Scott has had IS years of teach ing expenonce and comes high ly recommended after teaching three years In Jnrriin v0n., Oro. Ernest Lund, who has been principal of tho Vernon school the post two years, will again be principal and teach grades 3. 0, 7, and 8. BIG MODERN 193 E. MAIN .ar r -UKAS L MALIN Rny Von Meter, Ore gon stoto Inside guardian of the Loyal Order of Moose, and other, mombers of tho Morrill lodgo ore contributing voluntary labor on the building near Tonth and Pine streots, Klamath Falls, that Is being remodeled for use as a Moose hall by tho Klamath Falls lodgo. Purchased recently from A. M. Collier and Lloyd Porter of the Klamath Falls branch of the First National bank of Portland, the building Is one of the first erected in Klamath Falls and was the first home of the Hlrvl bakery. Two floors of the building will be completed soon at an ap proximate cost of $4000 with furnishings to cost an equal amount. Later, a full basement will be added to be used as a dining room and kitchen. Par titions hove been removed to al low for spacious lodge rooms, recrcutlon rooms and a lounge, locker rooms and rest rooms, the entire Interior to be remodoled and decorated and the brick ex terior will be coated with white stucco. A patio and landscaped grounds with a parking lot at the rear for the use of members and guests Is planned and when completed will be one of the most modern and luxurious lodge rooms in the city. The rooms will be used only by the Loyal Order of Moose and affili ated organizations. Members of the Klamath ba sin, Interested In assisting with the building have met evenings since wrecking operations start ed to help with the rough work and "potluck" has been served by Womon of the Moose to those assisting. A turkey dinner was served to about 30 volunteers last Saturday at noon. Experi enced labor Is recruited from among Klamath Falls trades men. Dairy Andrew Johnson and son ac companied by an old friend re turned home Sunday evening, May 18, from Los Angeles where they visited relatives for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson and son Billy, of Dairy, had the pleasure of spending the week end In Eugene with Mrs. Nel son's parents. Olive Mounts and Claud Fra ley were visitors in Medford Sunday. They had the pleasure of seeing a new large transport plane land and leave the Med ford airport on its route. Ruby Arnelt, local Bonanza teacher is visiting in tho home of Juanita Horsley for a few days. Mrs. Albert McCumber, Mrs. Franklin Arant, Juanita Hors ley and Ruby Arnctt all enjoyed a theatre party In Klamath Falls Sunday evening. Albert Burgdorf and son ac companied by John Bradshaw were business visitors in Klam ath Falls on Monday. . Many parents, relatives and ONLY II LIN 1 MDDSE REMODEL JOB $10 DOWN $3 PER MONTH Your choice of either rust or blue In this big luxurious davenport and chair set. Heavy velour upholstering, high quality construction, patented Coble-eze one piece webbing bases. Davenport Is 80 Inches long. Carries Biltwell 5-year Guarantee against any defect in work manshlp! FUMTIM "OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY" friends attended the graduation exercises for the Bonanza high school seniors held in the high school gym, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Juanita Horsley and Jack Rogers were two sen iors graduating from this dis trict. Huy Kolb returned to his home In Pundosa, Calif. Sunday after noon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kolb, who spent the weekend here with relatives. Hay completed the second semes tor in Bonanza high school. Mr. Burgoyne, accompanied by his grandson left Saturday morning, May 17, for their home ncur Twin Falls, Ida., after unending the past couplo of months with his daughter, Mrs. Joe Horsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Huffman of Ashland, who were recently married In Reno visited here with old friends of Huffman's last week. Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. bchmoe Is visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kolb of Pon- dosa, Calif, this week. Mrs. May Steele of Holly wood, Calif, arrived In - Dairy on Tuesday, May 13, where she is visiting at the home of an old school chum, Mrs. John A. Jones. Mrs. Steele plans to visit in Seattle before returning home. On Thursday a party consist ing of Mrs. Martin Stoeshler, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Jones motored to Crater lake on a pleasure and scenic tour. On their return trip two bears tried to stop them One stood in the center of the highway while the other follow' cd along behind the car begging for food. The Dairy community enjoy ed a Mother's day dinner and program presented by the youngsters of the community. At the end of the program each mother was presented with a corsage. At noon a basket lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan McCum ber of Pino Flat entertained with a Mother's day dinner in honor of their mother, Mrs. Martha McCumber. Guests in eluded Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc Cumber and daughter, Sharon, and Emma Huntley. The Dairy home extension unit held its last meeting of the year on Thursday. Mrs. Theo dore Flackus project leader presented an interesting demon stration in care of the leet. Log Cabin Burns ' At Silver Lake SILVER LAKE Fire des troyed the. residence of Charles Shanahan and Bert Wyman Friday at Bear. Flat 20 miles from here. The house, a five room log cabin, furniture and a storeroom containing valu able carpenter's tools were lost. The now grocery store, com pletcd about a month ago was saved. It is belived the fire started from the stovepipe. For tho present Shanahan and Wy man are living in the old store building. A man with plenty of sand docsn t slip. RENT A BIKE At POOLE'S tn e. tin By the Hour or Day DAVENPORT and CHAIR $S0 BLY GROUP MEETS FOR CARD PARTY BLY Mrs. Gene Dctrick was hostess on Friday evening, May 10, at her attractive apartment when a large group of Bly wom en gathered to play bridge. The affair was In honor of Mrs. Hen ry A. Field of Wabeton, North Dakota who has been visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. George Elliott, for some time. Upon arrival guests were seated and served molded crab salad, wafers and coffee. The small tables, each seating four, were decorated In rainbow colors. Mirrored bubble bowls, containing apple blossoms form ed the centerpiece. Pastel-hued organdy napery and tiny tulle sachet of rose leaves and laven der serving as place cards furth er carried out the color scheme. Six tables engaged In playing bridge during the evening and high scores were held by Mrs. Carl Peering, Mrs. Charles Stump and Mrs. Morris Mullens. A guest award was given Mrs. Field. Those playing were Mrs. Frances Causbie, Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. Dwlght Bingham, Mrs. Warren Osborne, Mrs. Ross Shepherd, Mrs. Miles Langdon, Mrs. T. S. Green, Mrs. Jack Mengle, Mrs. Archie Strong, Mrs. G. N. Elliott, Mrs. Wilma Keffeler. Mrs. Morris Mullins, Mrs. Perry Smith, Mrs. Gene Detrick, Mrs. Charles Stump, Mrs. Carl Deerlng, Miss Kath leen Lavin, Mrs. Henry A. Field, Mrs. Gordon McClaln, Mrs. Hu bert Pound, Mrs. Ivan Cartright, Louise Swemelaar and Ethel Lien. for poppy ojy TULELAKE Bright red paper poppies, 1300 of them, will be on sale next Saturday by the auxiliary of Tulelake post, American Legion, directed by Mrs. George Yost, poppy sales chairman and assisted by the Junior activity girls. The blossoms will be offered on the streets of Tulelake and work ers will also visit the rural TRY THE CAR HAS THE Ik DRIVE THAT GENERAL MOTORS MBUHDSl "7 p a: When Oeneral Motors builds and backs it, you Jcnow It must be good I When 100,000 own ers test and prove it in some 300 million miles of driving, you can resrassuradit's"topsl" Andwhon you consider that Hydra-Matio la the only drive in the world that ellmln atee the clutch pedal entirely . . . and gives fully automatio shift ing through all four fbrwardspeeds ... you quickly realise Hydra Matio doesn't do a half-way Job. It takes mil the clutch-pushing out of driving does away with ail THE CAR J ( IT'S OLDS TOWER To The Post Office communities near Tulelake. With disabled veterans of the World war benefitting in so many ways through sale of the flowers, Mrs. C. L. Vernon, rehabilitation chairman of the local auxiliary asks that every one approached cooperate and buy. "Although tthe war Is now 22 years in the past, the number of disabled veterans is increas ing and the peak will not be reached for several years yet," Mrs. Vernon stated. TULELAKE G. W. Os borne, pioneer potato grower. Is venturing Into a new field this year with commercial sized plantings of onions, cabbage, garden peas and garlic. A 10 acre field has been planted with 100,000 cabbage plants which Osborne had shipped here from Mississippi; 10 acres have been seeded to onions and a small field has been planted to gar den peas and to garlic. When the day comes that It is mv "dutv" tn nflrtirlnaiA In a skiing contest, on that day I will burn my skis! Birger Rudd, Norwegian ski champion, replying to a nazi sports "lead er" who argued that it was hit "duty" to ski. Much discomfort is caused by buying shoes to fit the occa sion instead of the feet. TAKi HOME A CARTON... I OiMRY jP lies saptanase Phone till ' WaJ! shifting of gears by hand. And In addition, it atepe up getaway, anaps up performance and makes cruising super-smooth all at def inite savings on gas. If you would like to know more about Hydra Matio Drive... how it differs from other drives and devices . . . Olds mobile will bo glad to give you the "Inside information." Simply All in the coupon and mail to the OldsmobUe factory. Youll find that there's nothing else in the world like Hydra-Matio Drivel OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST ffaaw (Print tnd Spocfttarlofia 3oo ro CianM WHhomt NotlM.) OlDSMOBE MARSHALL CORNETT CO. MALIN Teachers of the high school, looking forward to summer vacations are leav ing the last of the week for homes and schools. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belieu will go north where Belieu, band in structor, will take a summer course at the University of Ore gon. He is returning to Malln next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton James and family plan to spend some time with James relatives at Myrtlo Point. James, athletic coach, is also returning next term. Miss Elizabeth Moomaw will spend the summer with her parents in Ames, Iowa and will return next fall and Miss Lydia Ann Storli, home eco nomics teacher, who will spend the summer in Portland, will also teach in Malin next year. Miss Dolezol who goes to Scio for the summer will return to her post here. Principal and Mrs. A. E. Street will spend three weeks at Corvallls and Ten Mile with Street taking a brief summer course in Smith Hughes work at Oregon State and Mrs. Street visiting part time with her parents. It becomes a Christian duty for the Church to show that the airplane can be a vehicle for spreading the constructive forces of mankind. Rev. Dr Samuel Trexler, Lutheran mis sionary, off on an air tour of South America. L 1 yrrr . 4i'-' TV 14 J 1. '-JIMMM f : Bnllt and bached by General Motors offered In Oldsmobilel "CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS" FREE I Send for this Book of Inside Information About New Drives OldtnxiblU DMlloo, , ' Otnml Motore Sales Cemerillea, LenllaS. MiehUin. Fliau f nd me"Qeitloni and Atitwr ebout OlaemeMle'e HrdTt.Mitle Drive" at pnrjarid lot Oldtmobll dsilire and alctnun without, of ooure, ear obligation to mi. NAMB ADDRESS-. CITY Maybe work was put into the world just to make loafing more fun. NEW PACK GUARDS COFFEE FLAVOR TBtooont r. coot l, ftoftMani ttifftm am. "The new Alpine Coffee Packing Process goes one step further than ordinary methods, "says Theodore W. Cooke, independent coffee ex pert. "Not only does the coffee come to yon fresher, but It stays fresh longer." Alpine's delicious, full-flavored, mountain-grown coffees are pres sure packed "packed in a cloud" of dry, invisible, protective vapor which "seals" the mellow good ness into every particle' of coffee.' FINE COFFEE COUPONS Yon pay no more, and yon get not only a grand, satisfying coffee, but valuable gift coupons, too. Alpine' Coffee coupons are equal to coupons from 8 tall cans of Alpine' Milk. Alpine Coffee and Alpine Milk coupons are interchangeable. ' FREE GIFT BOOK-write Alpine' Premium Store, 1069 Mission St., San Francisco, for free catalog showing hundreds of premiums. ALPINE COFFEE A NetOi Product THAT Phone '4103 C 5 W y ' ' Mawaniiiutihsfaf ' ff - mm
