The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 22, 1941, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 22, 1941, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE Midland CmfUte AeuM. FUNNY BUSINESS German 'Czar' for Russia?. July 22. 1941 HELD SPUD BUYERS EXPECTED TO MEMMLL Polnlo growers O buyers who have apenl tho liut-fow months In tho Shutter re nro expectr-d to return to the Jdiiimitli basin within tho next low days. Tho yield of the Shuftor crop, nccordlnK tn n ro llable'smiico, In disappointing to growers tills aenaon duo to ex tremely liot weather. Top prices for Netted Gems Was reported $1.1)0 with the tu bers ranging riownwurd In price to $1 per hundredweight. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tnylor and dnnghter I'attln will spend several weeks nt their home In Log Angeles before returning to Merrill for the full buying. Mr. and Mrs, Walter I.ussett nnd rhildren will return In the next few dnys to Klnmnth Fulls, Duck Jay has gone to San Jose and Joe Foster will return to the Klamath basin In the near future. Plans of others who either make their homes here or who spend several months very year hero are not yet Awn. Sub Debs Gather At Tuleloke for Club Organization TULELAKE Sub debs of Tuleloke. popular young women who needod an Interest during the summer months, have or ganized a Sub Deb club with a Aill program of events planned for the remainder of Ihe sum mer. Organized according to sug gestions from a nationally known publication the club has been ilven the name "Tclmmalehal." rirst on the list of affalri wss formal afternoon tea at tho home of Barbara Bentlry, when the girl all appeared In summer formali for the party on the lawn. ' Last week the group met at the home of Patricia Thomas tn the new homesteod district and i girls are now vacationing M a week at Medicine lako, With a chaperon. Mrs. Hoynei. .-Members of the club are Joy Terry, Barbara Bentley, Mnxlne Barks, Patricia Thomas, Marge Tjirsen. Laura llaynes. Phylliss Snyder, Angoltno Galloway. Bieber Man Named Qn Civil Defense f roups for Lassen BIEBER, Calif Four Bieber 4ien have been chosen vice-chair-jien of committees to which they fare .appointed In the Lassen jounty civilian defenso setup, they are: j W. C. Preston, transporatlon infl fjiirmllria Gerald Packwood, public safe- Lj". J. Dunlap, communications O personnel. James H, Ryan, casualty, At a nationwide meeting in Suaanvllle, Sheriff Olin S. John son, executive 'head of civilian defense tn Lassen county, urged committeemen to make surveys and list equipment, facilities and personnel In their communities that would be available to meet emergencies caused by enemy action or natural disasters. Next county meeting Is scheduled for August 18 In Westwood. GOING EAST be erenared for the utmost RETURN 0 .enjoyment by traveling the route famous for comforton the Northern Pacipic Railway. It'a the acenlc route across America magic Yellowstone Park a glorious vacation spot is on your way . . . stop over if you desire. You're assured of a cool, clean trip, thanks to Air-Condltioning of every car on the- NORTH COAST LIMITED through to Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago, daily. Ask for details about Grind Circle Tours Cosst to Coast and return (through California if you wish) only $90 In Individual, adjustable re clining chair coaches. Low fires to other points. for ill trtvtl information wrlti or all it 707 Amtrlean Bank Blag., Portland A. C ITICKLIY, Oaniral Aitnt 523 PW Root Vow InifU Travelers Report Crickets Abundant In California MERRILL Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bailey and aon Emit, who spent several duys In Sun Francisco, Uakersfleld, Sacramento, Lake Tahoo and Carson City returning to Merrill via Keno, had an un pleasuut experience while din ing In a Los Bnnos cafo. Dinner served, hordes of Morman crick eta appeared creeping over food and serving dishes. The travel er report that crops In tho dis trict, 50 miles west of Modera, were being destroyed by tho crickets and farmers there were upon advice of Mr, und Mrs. Ualley writing to C. A. Hender son, Klmmith county agricult ural agent, for advice on a poi son formula to combat the pests. A 30 acre cantalopo field had been eaten Into the ground In less thun 24 hours and other crops were being wiped out. Tho Balloys visited while south with Beth Dixon, Fort Klamath cattle man who la one of several judgea officiating at tho Salinas rodeo. TULELAKE Mrs. Irene Welsh, nurse In the office of Dr. J. R. Barr, was brought home from Sacramento last weekend whore she was tho victim last Monday of a serious automobile accident. In company with Mrs. Elcimor Westphal, employed re cently at the Haas Beauty salon, Mrs. Welsh had been on vaca tion and was en route home when her car was involved In a collision with a truck. Mrs. Welsh suffered a skull fracture and serious bruises and cuts, while Mrs. Westphal, who will be confined to the hospital for aeveral weeks, la reported to have Differed a broken leg, broken ribi and other Injuries. Mrs. J. R. Barr is assisting Dr. Barr until Mn. Welsh recovers. Weyerhaeuser Mrs. Walter Davis and daugh ter Arlene spent Friday and Saturday at their rancn near Rogue River, and report things so hot and dry thut the leaves havo fallen from the maple trees. Tlllle Johnson has returned to Portland to finish her course at Behnke-Walker business college. John Ogle Is spending a few days with Roy Edmunson at Dixie fire station. Private Hialmcr Edwards of 15th Infantry Company E.' sta tioned at Fort Lewis, wain., visited with his slater, Mrs. Wayne Knapp, last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Knapp of Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. Archie West visited Wayne Knapp Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bun Hamilton and son David of Squaw camp were weekend guests or Bill Jones. Earl Crulkshank, Bill Jones and Bun Hamilton took a party of 17 swimmers to the pool on Jenny creek Sunday. Industrial activity in Chile has progressively expanded since the war started, according to the department of commerce. About 5000 unpaid volunteer observers furnish data to the weather bureau, department of commerce. LsittSuEit&Mi ttJiiWMksiiTw If si II NeniHwPACie a - OF MERRILL Kenncy Is dead. He died last weekend, probubly happy when ho crawled from Lost River after a swim, died quietly In the deep grass upon the bank, and with his going Merrill has lost a friend. The small black Scottish ter rier, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker for the past six yours has potrolcd tho town as seriously as has Chief of Police Ed Davis. Motorists held no terror for him, He had been rolled a few times by wheels of passing cars, escaping alwaya with only a ruffled temper. He had met every newcomer In the canine world with the proper reticence and than capitulating had made many a dog friend. He knew every nook and cranny of the town. Most everyone was his friend, since he made Walker's Shell station his headquarters. Ho gave no quarter In a good fight and asked none. The river was cool and the day was hot and hia Scot heart beat Ita last beat in the shadow of a willow tree. Sprague River SPRAGUE RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Bckoff und son of Hoquium, Wash., are guests of the Riley family, Mrs. Ernestine Moore and son and her mother, Mrs. MacAnul ty, have gone to Seattle to Join Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Loveland and family of Prlneville spent the weekend In Sprague River. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gilpin have been entertaining Gilpin's mother and brother and wife from Jefferson, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ham mons have purchased the Plow. man home. The Plowmans have moved to Westflr. Ore. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thrasher of Prlneville spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. T Thrasher here. Mrs. Laura Burncy and chil dren were here this week from Carson City, Nov. They plan to live permanently in Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Storey sold their home to Mr. and Mrs Cy Pool thla week. Storey will attend the Anderson aviation school in Los Angeles, having left with Mrs. Storey on Thurs day. Harry Galurncau, former ly of Sprague River Is also reg istered in the school. Mr. and Mra. Norman Wilcox spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atchlnson here. Mr. and Mrs. James Little from Emmett, Ida., and Char lene and Marvin Little from Boise are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Little. The Littles and their gueiU spent the weekend at Crescent City, Calif. Robert Passolt Sr. purchased a half interest in the billiard parlor with Ed Stoneman this week, from Woodbent uexter who has been drafted. Several new piecea of equipment were added to the place this week. Irene Vettel, who has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Hcidrlch, returned to her home In Sacramento Saturday. Mike Short and William Wol ford are employed near Ash land. Mario Carnini la building a new garage and woodshed. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ball and family are on a trip to Okla homa. Mr. and Mrs. William Crum and Mrs. William Seiman of Oakdale, Calif., were guests in the Jess Wilson home this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Heidrlch, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Zadow, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Grab and Mrs. Knowles of Sprague River and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Heidrlch of Bonanza and Mrs. Ann Funk of Klamath Falls picnicked near Fort Klamath Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schlumpf and Bill Heidrlch went to Dia mond lake Sunday. Mrs. Schriener to Head Legion Group MALIN Mrs. L. B. Schrlen- er has been elected president of the auxiliary of Malln post, American Legion with Mrs. R. S. Thompson to serve as first vice president, Mrs. Frank Trout as second vice president and Mrs. R. A. Rigor as secretary and treasurer. Installation is planned for August 4. Friendly Helpfulness To Every : Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath I Funeral Home Mr. and Mra. A. A. Ward, Owners ; Wlllard Ward. Mgr. MS High Phone 3334 mi 1. 1 - ' f L - Current royal rumor in Europe Is that Hitler pljr.s to put P. nice Louis Ferdinand, grandson of the late ex-kalser and former Ford worker in U. S., on the throne of Russia, if Stalin is overthrown. The six-foot prince Is pictured with his wife. Grand Duchess Klra, daughter of Grand Duke Cyril, one-time pretender to Russian throne. Plane Output Near Predicted Rate I June, 1941, production at eitlmetod yoor 090 1 500 u. s. pion.i 1 Jxr ,47 iProducHonj 13ft9eaV vC ' 1334 T ,2" IO-e? 900 . Ja 741 VC 670 375 12J .287 247 20S StPT. OCT. NOV.. OIC. JAN. V. S. airplane production in June was but a few planes short of the rate of 1500-a-month estimated last year aa the figure to be reached in mid-1941. Chart shows rise in monthly plane output, and in number of warcraft delivered to Great Britain in past 10 months. Conby Man Fined On Reckless Count BIEBER, Calif. Charles D. Hardwlck of Canby was fined $100 by Justice W. B. Philliber Saturday when Hardwlck plead ed guilty to a charge of reckless driving that resulted in injury to another person. Hardwlck and a man riding with him were Injured when their automobile ran off the road near Bieber July 13. They were taken from the wreck to an Alturas hospital. Hardwlck told the court it was the first time they had seen Big Valley and they were "gawk ing" at the scenery Just before the accident. Poe Valley Will Meacham, Mrs. Harry Gilbert and Mrs. Irvin House went to Klamath Falls Friday where Mrs. House received medi cal attention. George Smith of Malln bought the Joe Nork ranch recently. George Smith was a caller here from Malln Monday. Some of the neighbors cut and FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KLAMATH FALLS Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Sixth at Main Dial 59 TOO 600 500 425 I Planet Sent I to Britoin I . FEB. MAR. , APR. . MAY . JUNE raked some hay for Harry Gil bert who is on the sick list with milk leg. Rex High and Elmer Fisher are busy getting their baled hay hauled in. Vick Brown and Beau Tucker are cultivating and irrigating their spuds the last few days. Harry Gilbert, who has been on the sick list for quite some time is slightly improved. Chet Barton and Benny Lay man were callers at the Nork place Sunday. Francis Freuer Is binding grain for Chet Barton. Web Van Meter was a week end visitor in the valley from California, where he is employ ed in a logging camp. Art Gibson was a business cal ler in the valley from Klamath Falls Saturday. Mrs. Jack Holzhouser was a visitor at the Clarence Webber ranch Saturday. Mrs. Gertie Webber, who has been sick for a few days, is re ported better. About 60 per cent of weekend operation of automobiles is for business or necessary transpor tation, the department of com merce reported. She Doesn't Expect All a womon asks for is love devotion home children, and the security of her family. That's why most women prefer first Federal for the family savings Insured Savings and 3Vi Current Dividend offers security for the future! I i LAKEVIEW, Ore. (Special) Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon from the Metho dist church in Lakevlew for Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow "Woody" Morris who were drowned in the north fork of the John Day river near Monument Thursday night. Dr. David Farquharson offic iated at the service which were attended by a multitude of sor rowing friends of the young people who were well-known n thla community. The two- were drowned about 9:30 p. m. Thursday while wad ing in the John Day river near. ineir nome in Monument. Ap parently walking hand in hand into the water, they stepped into a 17-foot hole. Mr. Morris, who was unable to swim, dragged his wife under with him as she at tempted to save him. Mrs. Mor ris' body was recovered about 12:15 a. m. and Mr. Morris not until 2:30 a. m. Appoline (Polly) Myers, aged 28 years, was born at Ontario, Oregon March 24, 1913. Miss Myers spent most of her child hood in Lakevlew, and attended both grammar and high school here. She continued her educa tion at Oregon State college as a student of the Bernard Daly Edu cational Fund. She married Woodrow Morris in Reno, Nevada, August 24, 1934, and to this union were born Laury Givan, aged two years and Woodra Sue, aged eight months. She became a member of the Baptist church at Lakevlew at the age of 10 years Mrs. Morris is survived by her parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Myers, two sisters, Laure A. Myers, of Redding, California and Mrs. Buelah Peterson, of Lakeview, three brothers. Hom er A. and Jimmy F. Myers, both of Lakeview and D. O. Myers of Burney, California. Woodrow Wilson "Woody' Morris, aged 29 years, was born November 30, 1912 at Adel, Ore gon. Mr. Morris spent his child hood In Warner and Goose Lake valleys and was a graduate with the class of 1930 of Lakeview high school. He also continued his education at Oregon State college aa a member of the Daly Educational Fund. After completing his educa tion, Mr. Morris was employed with the civilian conservation corps and was recently promot ed to acting superintendent of camps in the Grant county dis trict. He Is survived by his two chil dren, Laury, aged 2 years and Woodra Sue, eight months, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mor ris, a grandmother, Dora Ellen Givan of Klamath Falls. Oregon, three sisters, Mrs. Hallie Hon nold, Mrs. Rotha Graham, and Mrs. Ruby Godard, all of Cot tage Grove, two brothers, Ray mond, of Plush, Oregon, and Truman Morris of Carlin, Nevada. Nearly 40,000 tons of cargo were transported to Free China over the Burma road in a recent six-month period, the depart ment of commerce says. Warning to Mothers: UODC38 CAN CAUSE TROUBLE Learn tha truth! Anybody. anywliara. ean haw roundworm . And they can eausa araal dlitrvM inside your child without your knowing what ie wrong. Many pale, ticrvooa. undanreltht ehlMren w. Wwl vnrmi. fthr tnnocanlooklnaT warnlnf time are untwsy etomaeh, fidcUnjj, itchy Mat, noee-picung. Don't taka chancaa with raondwonnil Get J.' Vaftnifnsr today) It la Amerka'e best known proprietary worm medleina need by millions for over a century. Jayne a axpel stubborn roundworm!. yt aeta treatiy. mild laxatlra. Inaist on Jam Vermlf aga. ton, That's your father when tax T MERRILL Word has been received here that D. W. Fergu son, well known former potato grower and buyer of the Klam ath basin, was seriously injured a week ago in an automobile crash near Wasco, Calif. Fergu son suffered several fractured vertabrae and multiple bruises and cuts about the face and body. He is a patient in Mercy hospital at Bakersf ield. The second car involved was driven by Lloyd Moyer, Wasco, who was only slightly injured. Ferguson's car, in which he was riding alone, was demolish ed. Eye witnesses who helped extricate Ferguson stated that the car rolled over three times after striking the Moyer ve hicle and the injured man was extricated after help had work ed for half an hour to pry the wrecked machine apart. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bailey, who visited the injured man briefly while south last week, stated that he was expected to be con fined to the hospital for three weeks. Bonanza BONANZA On Thursday. July 24, the Bonanza Garden club members will take a gar den trip when they will visit Lakeshore Gardens. Members will bring their own dishes and each member is to bring either salad, sandwiches, or a cake, as luncheon will be served in Moore park. They plan to leave town about 9 o'clock in the morning. The club is making plans to ; on Hour &.frlJ?:A When you go to Chicago and the East via Union PaclDa ' there are many, famous western attractions which may , be visited on convenient, moderately priced side-trips. ' Among them axe: .fiftYCE BaW0 wvr; Ask about eastbound service on Union Paeifio StretmBneis, ' limited Trains, and the economical Challenger. ' 1 UHJOMFAOmO 117 Torum BulUlne ... 1107 Klnlh etnat. aaemtnoate JgjiS rfctrff J a local SMli". PkUIc TIcM OMm union pacific nniinoiB in it w lavKt 10c T. m. Tfc. u. 1. nr. on. 1 he thought he was an income expert!" " hold its regular annual flower show on August 8. Special prizes ' are to be given club members winning ribbons at the show. The show is for amateur garden ers seeking prizes. However, professional gardeners are al ways invited to exhibit blooms. The Bonanza Woman's club will hold its regular annual penny party on Friday after noon, July 25. Canadian textile mills are using more Brazilian cotton, the department of commerce re ports. Read the Classified page. Paul O. Landry this question! "If a burglar should smash a plate glasa win dow while breaking into " our store, would our burg- ; lazy and robbery insurance cover the cost of replacing the glass?" , For Information en aaf insurance problem, consult the Landry Company. 3 U Main St Phone SS12. "The Court House b Across Main Street from Our Office." mm JU.mt noits center in the Sawtooth Mountain region where you eaa enjoy outdoor lee-skating, golf, tennis, swim.' nung, riding and many other sunuaef season activities. Guest aeoonunodations at a wide price range. Land oi geyseri and many other spea taelea created by Nature. Union Fadfia tikes yon direct to the Park entrance where you board a comfortable bus kf low-cost tour el the Park. Visitors marvel at Son's grandeur; I the amasiug, colorful stone formations el Bryee Canyon ... the immensity oi the Grand Canyon. All three Parks oan be eaea en a thrilling motor-bus tour begin. sing at Cedar City, Utah.