Itvm 21, 104T
TTIR NEWS 'AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
GB THREI
is
6 Btiejfl
. . Paat Malrom Plcnlo Tho lnitt
' meeting of Punt Mulronii club,
OES, until September 26, will
bo potluck picnic nt Moore
.pork nnxt Frldiiy afternoon,
June 27. Those In charge of ar
r rangements tiro Mrs. Kurl Snillli,
chairman, Mm. C. E. Dennis,
.. Mri. Oscar Peyton and Mrs. II. C.
Wortloy. Each member Is asked
to brlnu her own tnbln service.
. iThoso nut linvlnil transportation
ro asked to cnll Mrs. fjnilth or
, Mrs, Dennis.
'. OEB Social Club Regular
mooting dnlo of tho Eastern Star
Hoclal club hns been changed
1 from July 4 to July 1, according
to Mrs. Molvln Honry, president,
. and all members and visiting
members nro urged to rcmomber
Otho change In date. Those on the
mmllleo nro Mrs. Frank Iru
While, Mrs. Curlntun llurnlbrook,
Mrs. Jacob Hold and Mrs. W.
J, Stelnmotz.
Back From Portland Mrs.
. Mike Zupan ami dmiuhfcr, Mrs.
Fred Kelt (Katie Zupan), Itosu
. mary Zupan and sons I'uto und
Ocorgo hava Just roturncd from
;- Portland whore they drove Rose-
mary who will remain In that
. city to complete tho business
;collogo course. While there she
' will be the guest of. Mr, and
. Mrs. Harry Jones.
Back From Stockton Mrs
, Mae A. Emery, who with her
son Earl visited her son Mat
,, thew nt Stockton, Calif., hns re
turned from a two weeks vaca
tion. Matthew Is a first cook.
Both school squadron of tho nir
corps at Stockton. Mrs. Emery
: also visited her sister, Mrs.
Gladys Luko at Fresno.
w Scrip Books Chaperones of
Klamath Burkaroo Days, the
queen and princesses, were Is
sued scrip books by tho com
mittee Saturday nnd directors
would appreciate having mer
chants honor theso books. No
other bills, unless duly author
: lied by tho Burknroo committee,
I will be paid, It was announced.
j J- Visits Mothsr Mrs. Prince
' "Molfrlch and children are spend
Ting several days hero from their
: .'home on tho McKcnzio river,
, ?Vlsltlng Mrs. Hclfrlch's mother.
: illrs. Wlllnrd Peyton, and her
-.'listers, Mrs. Howard Dickson of
' .Tulclnko and Patricia Peyton.
To Visit H.rs Myrtlo Dnn
Sforth Is cxpocted to arrlvo this
i woeKcni irom ner nomo ai po-
fkanc, Wash., and while hero will
iba the guest of Mrs. Eva Jcnks
rt'JInon and her son, Robert Olson,
at their homo, 701 California avo
1 rnuo.
tn Happy Hour Club Members
icf tho Happy Hour club nro In
rrvlted to meet Tuesday afternoon
f J line 24, at tlie horns of Mrs.
fiydncy Evans, Sunset ranch, at
o'clock.
'SPECIAL!
RQCKY
POINT
RESORT
90 Mllss Out
Laktthore Drlva
MWtQ IV BOHEMIAN
DrArU
J.MARVIN HILTON, Distributor
1415 MAIN STREET PHONE 4188
Initiation 'I'lio Fratornal Or
der of Eagles will hold an Initia
tion .Sunday In tho local aorlo
hall, Fifth und Main streets, at
2 p. in. Thu purposo of Initiation
is to enable all prospectlvo can
didates to become members of
tho order who otherwise would
bo unable to tako tho degree due
to working nights In the mills or
elsewhere. President I. A. Ba
ker will prcsldn over tho meet
ing assisted in the Initiatory serv
ices by tho aerlo drill team.
Raturn Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Stafford hnvo returned from
Leavenworth, Wash., where they
attended the reunion of Great
Northern railroad men and their
families. Tho Staffords also
visited their son and daughlcr-ln-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stafford
of Wcnntchco. '
Loaves Hospital Jacciuclyn
Schrocder, daughter of Orvllle
Sehroedcr of Fort Klamath, was
moved to her home Friday after
noon from Klamath Valley hos
pital whero she has received
treatment for a budly broken leg
Leg Injured Pat Hogue, cab
operator, reported to city police
tho Injury of Robert Rcdkey,
12, Conger uvenue, who hurt his
right leg when ho stepped be
tween cars at Eighth street and
Klamath uvcnuo Friday shortly
before noon.
Visit In North Mrs. Emmett
Darkco nnd son, Kenneth, and
small daughter, Beverly, spent
last week visiting Burkec's par
ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Burkce
of Wenntchec, Wosh. They also
visited friends In Leavenworth,
Wash.
Reports Damage Jack Bicer
of 313 Roosevelt reported to city
police damage dona to a house
next door which he recently pur
chased. Within the past two
days culprits hnvo broken two
windows nnd torn off a door of
the residence, Bieer stated.
Police Court Eight drunks,
three traffic tickets, and two dis
orderly conduct cases were re
ported In Saturday morning's
police court. James A. Carman
pnld a $5 fine for violation of the
basic rule.
Raturn Mr. and Mrs. Don
Evans hava returned from the
coast and spent a short tlmo visit
ing Mrs. Kvans' parents in Aslv
hind. Mrs. Evans Is tho former
Betty Horno and the young
couple now reside In Klamath
Falls.
Auxiliary to Mtst The
Stewart Lenox Improvement
club auxiliary will meet Mon
day, Juna 23, at 7:30 p. m. in
tho church. Members are asked
to bring Interested persons to
tho meeting.
Visit Daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Stevens of Klamath Falls
were In Ashland this past week
to meet their daughter who ar
rived in the valley by plana from
San Francisco.
Leave Mrs. Ernie Plluso
and young son are at homo at
633 Upham street, returning to
their residenco Friday from
Klamath Valley hospltnl.
In Hospital A. H. Dixon
of the Peterson-Johnson camp
near Lakevlew Is a patient at
tho Hillsldo hospltnl where he
Is receiving medical treatment.
Return Home Mrs. Robert
Fulton nnd Infant son left Klanv
nth Valley hospital Thursday
for their homo on routo 3,
On Vacation Arthur Jones
hns returned home from the
Orogon Trade School for the
Blind In Portland for a vacation.
OUUf
ampuuj?
BrthspiKktiibM
th rippling atraara, of
wheravtr you may tuik
rttt anil ralaxatlon,
you will want with yeti
a friendly companion
that will always add Wan enjoyment to your
Itliura hours Bohemian Club Expo it Lager,
For your summer holiday convenience, this
tnt Old Bohemian type lager cornea packed In
compact cartons of one doiea 12 Of. cap-eealel
cana. Be sure to take a eaea or two with you.
Glut)
HCWIBII. INC tPOKAHt
For Your
Information
fee Kaiea en SiKKiitins In Thle
Column, Phone IIU
WEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Cloudy north and central por
tion! tonight and Sunday with
light ralm on north coast and
extreme northern mountains and
some prospects of light ruin else
uihitre: fair south nortlon tonight
and Sunday except cloudy north
coast; cooler than normal except
normul Interior south portion;
fresh west to southwest winds
off tho coust.
WASHINGTON AND ORE
GON Cloudy tonight and Sun
day with light rains general ovor
and west of Cascades und scat
tered showers cust of Cascades
Sunday; normal temperature;
fresh southerly wind off the
coast becoming southwesterly
late Sunday; gentle southeasterly
over Inland waters of Washing
ton.
Mall Closing Times
(Trains)
Southbound: 6:00 a m.
Northbound: 10:00 a. m.
Southbound: 8:15 p m.
Northbound: 8:30 p m.
(Stages)
Alturos, Lakevlew, Rocky
Point and Ashland, all close 7:00
a. m.
Eagles Practice The Eagles
auxiliary drum corps will prac
tice Sunday at 0:30 a. m. at Con
ger school. Tho drill team and
officers will practice Sunday at
7 p. m. In the Eagles hall.
SP Social Club Th SP So
cial Card club will meet Wednes
day, June 25, at 1:43 p. m. In the
clubroom In the basement of the
Arcade hotel. Bridge and pin
ochle will bo played and dessert
served.
City Band The city band will
not meet for practico Monday
night but will meet In armory at
7:30 p. m. Tuesday to tako part
In the swimming pool benefit.
POLICE PLOT W
City police nro declaring a
llltlo private war of their own
and admit they bavo all tho pre
paration needed for the coming
conflict.
The war Is on unruly motorists
within tho city limits. Potlcncc
of two officers wos exhausted
Fridoy night when they arrested
Lona Louise Jarrard, 615 Prcs
cott street, and charged Iter with
violation of the basic rule and
failure to give right of way at
the sound of the siren. It seems
thot tho woman driver was trav
eling at an excessive ruto of
soeed olong Oregon avenue ana
disregarded the prowl car siren's
signal to stop. The officers fln
nlly forced the woman's cor to
tho curb. She was fined $10 on
tho first charge, and $10, which
was suspended, on the second
Improving Mrs. Roy Harris
nt Knnn who entered Klamath
Valley hospital Friday morning
for major surgery, was report
ed doing nicely Saturday.
Leaves Hospital Doris Pow
ell. 14-year-old daughter of E. J.
Powell, 1421 Wall street, left
Klamath Valley hospital for her
home Friday after submitting to
major surgery.
Visit Parents Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ray Brackman of Redding,
Calif., have been visiting with
Mrs. Brackman'j parents, Mr.
ond Mrs. H. J..McGllvray of
2161 Ebcrlein avenue.
Confined wlw Mumps Jim
mlo Manning, son of Mr. and
Mn. Frances Manning, Is con
fined to his home on Roseway
drive with an attack of mumps.
Visit In Medford Mr. nnd
Mrs. Walter Hannon and two
children are enjoying a week's
vacation visit In Medford where
they are visiting with relatives.
In Portland Mrs. L. F. Wll-
llts, accompanied by Mrs. Efflc
Rldeout, Is spending a snort time
In Portland receiving medical
treatment.
Has Operation Mrs. Wood
row Hopkins of Tioncsta, Calif.,
submitted to a major operation
at Klamath Valley hospital Sat
urday morning.
TONIGHT
i Buckoroo Doyt
QUEEN'S BALL
At the Armory .
"
Set th Queen Crowned
Adm. $1 Ladies Froe
Lilacs For Your Summer Tea Cloth
llfl&P ' &!& Stitchery
Wwmr Timej
com m. MOuuHoie
PATTERN
Lilacs in lazy-duisy stitch and
French knots on a tea cloth
keep spring about you all year
'round. Do the flowers In lav
ender shiidcs on light materials,
In creamy whito and yellow on
deeper colors. Pattern 6099 con
tains a transfer pattern of a 13
Inch, four 3 k by 3 It Inch, four 11
by II Inch motifs; illustrations of
stitches; materials needed; color
schemes.
To obtain this pattern send
10 cents in coin to The Herald
and News, Household Arts Dc-
Youths Hike From Mt. Hood
To Crater On Skyline Trail
CRATER LAKE The honor
of being the first this season
t travel over tho famous Ore
gon skyline trail goes to five
Grant high school boys of Port
land. They arrived here at
Crater lake on June 19 after
starting their hike on June 7.
The boys were George Walker,
Frank Smith. Norman von Bor
stcl, Larry Kramer and Dick
Savinur.
Their parents drove them to
Brcitinbush lake, and from
there they started on the trail.
They averaged 15 miles a day,
and their complete hike totaled
200 miles. Their only pack was
a bed roll for each, and food.
Instead of carrying a complete
stack of food for the whole trip,
they had food sent from Port
land to Elk lake and Crescent
lake and picked it up from those
points on their way.
The group said the weather
was fine up to the last two days,
Thulr only dislike of the trip
were lots of mosquitos and no
luck fishing.
' Thefr nights on the hike were
spent In forest service camp
grounds, and they spent their
lust nliiht at Crater lake. They
left hero early Friday and were
to hitch-hike to their homes in
Portland. They planned to be
there Saturday. .
Tho famous Oregon skyline
trail runs olong the summit of
the Cascade mountains from
Mount Hood to Crnter lake. The
cntnnlotn trail is 300 miles long
It is an ideal hiking trip, and
Is traveled by hundreds every
season.
CONTROL SET HERE
WASHINGTON, June 21 (AP)
A hearing on an agreement
which would keep surplus, low
grudn Irish potatoes off the
market will be held at Klamath
Falls July 10.
Similar hearings are schedul
ed for Washinston. Nebraska
and Wyoming.
The Klamath Falls hearing
will bo for Deschutes, Crook
and Klamath counties. Ore., and
Modoc and Siskiyou counties,
Calif., all which would be
affected by the program. Potato
growing areas of Malheur coun
ty, Ore., and Idaho may partici
pate. Plans for a referendum will
be mado after the hearings.
Quebec province, Canada, pro
duced a potato crop valued at
$10,827,000 In 1939.
SCHEDULE OF
Advertising Deadlines
Display
16:00 P. M.
Classified Advertising
12 NOON DAY OF PUBLICATION
HERALD
Household
Arts
by'
Alice .
Brooks
n mc
6999
NOTICE TO
PATTERN SUBSCRIBERS
Do NOT send clipped pict
ure of your pattern with your
order. Keep it for reference.
Write tho number of pat
tern, your name and address
plainly on your order.
partmcnt, Klamath Falls. Be
sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS and PAT
TERN NUMBER.
LISTED FROM 1904
By United Press
Accidents involving United
States submarines have taken
150 lives since 1904, the greatest
loss of life occurring in the ram
ming of the S-4 off Province-
town, Mass., "in 1927, when 40
died, and the most recent being
the sinking of the USS Squalus,
with a loss of 26 lives.
The greatest peacetime sub
marine disaster was that of the
Eritish Submersible, HMS The
tis, which sank in Liverpool bay
on June 1, 1939, with a loss of
99 lives.
Submarine accidents of all na
tions have killed more than 800
persons. Those Involving United
States craft included:
F-4, Feb. 25, 1915 Off Hono
lulu, 22 lives.
F l, Dec. 17, 1917 Rammed
In fog off San Diego by F-3, 19
killed.
0-2, July 30. 1919 Sank at
mooring, New London, Conn., 3
killed.
H-l, May 12, 1920 Aground
on lower California coast, 2
dead.
E-6. Sept. 29, 1921 Sank at
mooring, two killed.
O S, Oct. 28, 1923 Rammed
and sunk in Llmon Bay, Pan
ama, 3 dead.
S 51, Sept. 26, 1925 Rammed
by SS City of Rome off Block
Island, R. I., 33 killed.
S-4, Dec. 19, 1927 Rammed
off Provincetown, Mass., by de
stroyer Paulding, 40 dead.
USS Squalus, May 23, 1939
Sank in practice dive off New
Hampshire, 26 dead.
SERIOUS TRAINING
CHAMPAIGN, III., (P)
Young Junior Moon hopes to
win tho midwestern marbles
championship, but his sponsors,
members of the local Lions' club,
are worrying about his chances.
They are afraid Junior might
overtrain.
His practice schedule four
hours every morning, four hours
every afternoon, seven days a
week.
Of 38 aircraft companies build
ing for defense, all major com
panies except four which were
unreported spent $63,250,000 on
development, or 79 per cent of
total profits. Combined develop
ment and expansion costs were
$140,050,000. or 76 per cent more
than total profits.
NOW IN EFFECT
Advertising
DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION
and NEWS
KLAMATH FILLS
HALF DF QUOTA
E
Klamath Falls had advanced
half way along the goal of 2000
which this city will raise toward
the United Service Organizations
fund, according to Rev. L. K.
Johnson, chairman of the local
USO committee.
At noon Saturday close to
$1000 of the needed $2000, had
been banked and contributions
continued to be received by com,
mittce members.
The USO fund is gradually
swelling throughout the state,
Johnson stated. In Jefferson
county the quota was subscribed
100 per cent by a committee of
women, and in Dallas the quota
was oversubscribed. A total of
310 employes of the Wilamctte
Valley Lumber company sub
scribed 100 per cent and reports
from Union county showed the
quota raised.
In various cities throughout
the state the needed quota was
obtained within one day's time.
Rev. Johnson asked residents
of the county to remember that
the boys In the army are not
"the fellows who started this
emergency, they are merely the
victims and surely entitled to
our support." Contributions, no
matter how large or small, are
gladly received by the commit
tees. Donations to the USO fund
may be left at Klamath county
chamber of commerce, the
United States National bank, or
with members of the committee.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21
(AP) Americans must guard
their constitutional rights in a
world "infected by revolution
ary forces," William O. Douglas,
justice of the U. S. supreme
court told members of the Com
monwealth club Friday.
"We know from experience
of other peoples that what start
ed out as a suppression of an
unpopular minority swings eas
ily to persecution on the right
and on the left, Douglas said
'The time is here to utilize
vigorously our constitutional
rights so as to preach and prac
tice Incessantly the truths of
democracy.
Douglas came here from
Washington to attend the an
nual district conference of fed
eral jurists.
Oregon Trapshoot
Starts at Seaside
SEASIDE, June 21 (AP)
Scattergun experts began firing
in singles and dubles competi
tion at the annual Oregon trap-
shoot championships here today,
Opening day shooting saw
Vic Plath, Bend, break 196 of
200 birds to win the division
title. One bird behind Plath
were Jess Troeth, Eugene, and
S. G. Mendenhall, Grants Pass.
Glen Bradley, Pendleton,
smashed 193 discs to win In
class 8. Maurice Ray, Coquille,
scored 186 to top class C.
BODY FOUND
MARSHFIELD, June 21 (VP)
The body of Wallace Brown, 15,
who jumped Into Coos bay after
a boat which had drifted from
shore, was recovered Thursday
by coast guardsmen.
When one of the 2000 teeth
of the dinosaur trachodon fell
out, another grew In Its place.
50
!! Fitl rM ifP
SMT laA)'" 'JL.A'g&r ...
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KLAMATH FALLS
Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Sixth at Main '' 198
LTU
Rev. L. K. Johnson
JOISOlIilDEOT
IN USO CAMPAIGN
L. K. Johnson, chairman of
the USO drive reports he is
confident Klamath's quota of
$2000 will be reached. How
ever, he said, the public could
respond a little more readily.
"A national emergency exists,"
said Johnson. "Our boys are will
ing to give everything for de
fense of America, we who are
being protected should voluntar
ily give a little that they may
enjoy home comforts at camp.
"The USO chairman of In
diana has figured out that the
amount requested from that state
represent $5.67 for each man
called to service. That Isn't so
much to add to the comfort,
satisfaction and morale of men
who go from their homes, most
ly at $21.00 per month."
Contributions may be left at
The News-Herald, banks, postof-
f ice, courthouse and the chamber
of commerce.
Mechanical Trouble
Halts Snow Removal
On Park Highway
Mechanical trouble on one of
Crater Lake National park's big
rotary plows has halted snow re
moval work on the Crater-Dia
mond lake road, according to
park officials Saturday.
The road is passable a short
way beyond the Watchman,
three miles to the north and west
of the rim village but Is blocked
tightly at that point. All other
roads are open and passable.
Park officials said the average
park snow depth is greater this
year than in 1940 and predict
the Diamond lake road will not
be open until about July 4.
VITAL STATISTICS
"FREEMAN Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
June 21, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Freeman, Yamsay, Ore., a
boy. Weight: 8 pounds 121
ounces.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hilton
and Family. 6-21
LOOK!
Any 8 or film derctop tu4 I
guaranteed prlntl. plot I ipor
kilns nlarrrmtnlf. All fop only
QI ALITT FICTL'RE CO.
Boi KISI1 Portlind, Ort.
foor roll film developed and S print
of rarh good nrgatlv. Limit It)
prints. Guaranteed utlifaettoa d9
PORTLAND FILM CO.
Box Kill 3 Portlind, Of.
Fllmi car fully proctud by xprts.
8 ptinti and a brant I fal hand )Aa
colored tniartrrntnt ..........
OREGON rim-iiBF CO.
Box K4N1 Portland, Ort.
"YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED"
HUNDREDS ATTEND
L
Several hundred sorrowing
friends gathered In the First
Methodist church at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning to pay tribute
to the memory of George J. Wal
ton, well known Klamath Fall
businessman who died suddenly
Tuesday after 30 years residence
tn this city. The Rev. Victor
Phillips officiated at the serv
ices. Scores of beautiful floral of
ferings banked the casket on
which was placed Mr. Walton's
Knights Templar chapeau, sym
bol of his many years of work
and devotion in the Masonic
lodge. In attendance war
Knights Templars In full dress,
including Grand Commander of
the State of Oregon O. B. Noye
of Hood River, and Judge Arthur
D. Hay of Lakevlew, grand mas
ter of the Masonic lodge of the
state of Oregon.
Many Masons accompanied .tha
remains to Yreka where a full
Masonic funeral under the di
rection of the Yreka lodge was
held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. It
was in that lodge that Mr. Wal
ton took his first degree at tha
age of 21, and he had frequently
visited there since moving to
Klamath Falls. Burial took place
in the family plot.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., June 21
(P) HOGS: For week, salable
2570, compared week ago, mar
ket around 50c higher: late top
$11.20; bulk 180-215 lbs. $11.00
to $11.20, 230-260 lbs. $10.5045;
packing sows only shade higher
at $8.25-75; good to choice feed
er pigs $10.50-12.00; specialty
lot at mid-week $12.50.
CATTLE: For week, salable
2570, calves 340; compared week
ago, steers weak to 25c lower,
cows 25-50 cents lower, some
beet cows off more; bulls and
vealers steady; market extreme
ly draggy atter early Monday;
bulk fed steers $9.50-10.25, top
$10.75; grass steers. $9.50 down;
common down to $7.50; stockers
$8.00-75; fed heifers $9.50 - to
$10.00; few $10.25, grassers $8.25
to $9.00, common dairy heifers
down to $7.00; canner and cutter
cows late $4.75-5.75; grass fal
beef cows largely $6.50-7.00;
early sales outstanding young
cows to $8.00; cutter to common
bulls $6.50-7.50; medium to good
$8.00-9.00; few to $9.25; good to
choice vealers $10.50-12.00; com
mon down to $7.00.
SHEEP: . For week, salable
4035; compared week ago spring
lambs 50-75 cents lower after
starting steady, older about
steady. Late bulk good to
choice springers $9.00, early
sales $9.50-75. Feeder late $8.00;
fat ewes $3.50-75; culls down to
$1.00.
Mount Kilimanjaro Is the
highest mountain on the - Afri
can continent..
WQ)(QD
Green Slabs
Buy a load or two each
month of this hand-picked
wood, for heater or furn
ace. 1 Double Load . $4
5 Double Loads ... J3.30
Green Edgings
Small pieces from slabs $2
50c Extra in Suburb
Farmers
We dump green slab In
your truck at $2 cord, also
green edgings at $1 cord.
Peyton
& Co.
913 Market Phone 5149
"EVERY CLOUD
HAS A SILVER
LINING"---
and Bombers too!
In this hectic cge
don't depend on your
tomorrow's ability to.,
earn ' put a little
aside now!
We Hore Never
" Paid Lest Than '
3V2
- Current Dividend