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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1942)
I Jnnttnry 21, 1042 TUB EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Midland CwifUte. fllewA. TULELAKE SECTOR Zl E TULELAKE With the ton ing lint weekend of the ontlre Tuleluko area Including tho homestead lund uliio Into 10 zones In tho civil lun dvfenao council prourain (or tho pro tection of local citizens, 12 lr wardens will be on tho nlort for tho unexpected for tho duration of tho wur, One lookout pout, ut tho quar antine station .ut lluckuinoro In chargo of Mr. Johnion hai been established. Tho council li pre pared to black out tho ontlre area on order, uccordlng to Clark Kennlor, co-ordlnntor for thin clis Qlct who dialed before leaving Tr Phoenix, Ariz., Monday that almost without oxcoptlon resi dents of the basin are nlgnlng up for scrvlco In tome capacity. Namei of air wardens ai an nounced Monday by Mri. Lou Olive, In charge of the office of civilian drfrnto council are follow: Krnnk Q. H linden, chief of police, chairman: William (Mandcneti, C! o o r g o Willlumi, Curtis Van Sundt, Bob Hoath, Jack McLaln, Arthur Prince, l.yle linns, Don Orldrlch, John Cortex, Clark Johnson and John Tluirman. Fort Klamath Mr. unci Mr. Hoy Ueffon bacher, uccumpanled by tho hit ler sutler and niece, Mm. Or villo Srhrucder und daughti-r bactiuehnv, left by motor on Krl uy for a two months' visit with leliilives In lowu. During tho ab sence of Mrs. Deffenhuclier, who Is local burlier, the shop will be In chargo of II. (J, Whitney. Kred Uordvii spent several days this week In Klamulh Falls where ho attended to business matters. Mr. und Mrs. James Legget and family moved recently to Portland where Lrggcl Is em ployed In a shipyard. Mrs. Pearl liuker, sons Jack and Joo, returned this week from Cireen Hlver, Utah, where they spent some time visiting rela tives. Mrs. Ray Bullou and Mrs. James Van Wonncr were Klam ath Kails visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Le Molno and family have moved M Seattle, where they will maka Qiolr home. Le Molno has been employed locally for several sea sons as timber faller for the Algoma Lumber company and will be engaged In an airplane plant In Seattle This week, local school chil dren Iiavo started a paper-collecting drive and have already accumulated a large amount of old papers and magazines. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hace, local teachers, are In charge of the drive, and the pupils will gladly call for papers upon being noti fied. At Its last meeting, members of tho Civic Improvement club voted to meet each Friday of the month, Instead of twlco monthly as formerly. Tho first and third Fridays will be taken up by reg ular business meetings of tho or ganization, whilo tho second and fourth Fridays will be devoted solely to sewing for tho Ked -Cross, It was docldod. " The regular meeting of the Contract Bridge club scheduled for Wednesday night, with Mrs. Joo Taylor as hostess, has been postponed owing to the Illness of Mrs. Jerry Slsemore, club member, who has been suffer ing the after-effects of having several teeth extracted recently. Tllton, Juonlta Nollls, Lois Hum or, Murlo Dixon, Helen Dum bock, Cienovu Duncan, Mudge Coopny, Mr. and Mrs. Max Mar vin, Mr. mid Mrs. Don Norlln, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gllck, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson, Mr. and rs. Arthur Colo and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Howe. Friends of Boh Stcdmun, for mer teacher at Henley, will be Interested to learn that ho play ed tho leading purl of Lcnnle In Steinbeck's play, "Of Mice and Men," which wus given by tho drama department of the Uni versity of Oregon lit Kugono on January 17, 18 and 20. Classes Being Held In Square Dancing M A L I N Squura dancing, which Is sweeping the middle went by storm, Is being revived hero with tho Malln homo eco nomics unit sponsoring classes taught by Mrs. Chester Stone cypher. Tho first dance will bo held following a meeting of the. unit, open to tho public, on the evening of February 0 In the Broadway dance hall and If In terest enough is shown, the diinecs will become a regular part of the entertainment pro gram of Malln. Two meetings of the unit arc scheduled fur the next few weeks, one, an all day meeting to be held January 22 In the Inoiement of the Presbyterian church when Mrs. Winnlfrcd Glllcn, county demonstrator, will speak on tho uses of sew ing machines, Including a talk on repair that can bo made to make a well worn machine last much longer. At tho Fcbruury 6 meeting to begin at 8 p. m., both Miss all ien and C. A. Henderson, county agricultural agent will speak on 'Budgets" offering such help as those attending may seek In squaring around finances to have some left over for tho pur chase of defense bonds. The dance and refreshments will follow the meeting and no charge for either will be made Mrs. Ivan Ottoman Is president of the Malln unit and Mrs. Joe Halousck is secretary. Henley HENLEY The Honley-Mld-land homo extension group met on Thursday -at tho home of Mrs. Wendell Wuinwright in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Pete Holzhouscr of Poe valley led the discussion on "Meeting Health Emergencies in tho Home," First aid kits ware made under tho direction of Mrs. Wilder. The group voted to do nate 15 to the Red Cross. The following members attended: Mrs. Sam Enman, Mri. Bill Wll .Jloms, Mrs. Roscoe Corrio, Mrs' 111 Cunningham, Mrs. Lawrence Tilrk, Mrs. Kcady, Mrs. Jay Man ning, Mrs. Roy LaProrlo, Mrs. Earl Mack, Mrs. Ollfford Kelly, Mra. Carrol Howe, Mrs. Fred Mueller, Mrs. Orise, Mrs. Myron Taylor and Mrs. Howard Curry. Guests were Mr. Holzhouscr and Mrs. Wilder of Poe valley and Mrs. 'Mitchell of Klamath Falls. , V My r n a Both, ' 8-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Stan lay Gllck, was honored with a shower of gifts from tho Henley faculty on Friday afternoon after school. Mrs. Arthur Cole nnd Mrs, Carrol Howe woro hostesses. Refreshments wcro served to Betty Evans, Hatla Carden, Lois FOR RENT 1 TRUCKS and BICYCLES You D We Move Yourself Save H Long and Short Trips. . - STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main OSC Extension Specialist Speaks SILVER LAKE Arthur S King of OSC, extension special ist In soils and Irrigation, spoke to ranchers hero at a meeting In the school auditorium Thurs day afternoon. King stressed the benefits of sulphur as a fer tilizer both for alfalfa and wild hay and explained how this fer tilizer may be obtained through tho AAA program of soli con servutlon. Victor Johnson, county agent, who accompanied King, spoke on tho Importance of Increasing production of dairy products and eggs In tho food for freedom program. Dorris J. A. Nation's Youth Bolster Men Behind U. S. Guns Another round of moving will stort In the ncur future, with Fred and Eldon Darlcys taking over the ranch recently pup chased from A. H. Frascrs, and tho Frascrs moving Into the Bob Wallace house which they hava bought. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Olson have had as their houscguest for the past month Mrs. Olson's brother, John Hcggio of Clarks ton, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tracy have returned to Dorris to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Danes have as their houscguest Mrs. Ada Danes of Arizona. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Anderson arc enjoying a sojourn In south ern California. Coming as a complete sur prise to Dorris friends was the marriage of Richard Fonwick and Miss Dollle Crlss at Reno. Both young peoplo have been students at the Butte Valley high school. American prosperity docs not stand alone. Until every nation Is prosperous, no nation la pros perous. Henry Ford. We like winter better than summer because flies and mos quitoes don't. TULELAKE In memory of the long years of public service given to Siskiyou county by the luto Judson A. Ager, who was born and lived his life at Ager, friends from ull parts of north ern California guthcrcd last Sunduy at Yreku to pay their last respects to Mr. Ager whose panning ut the uge of 80 years took another from tho ranks of California's pioneers. The beautiful Masonic burial service wus reud by Worship ful Master Souiherd Word, of Howard Masonic lodge A. F and A. M. No. 00, An escort of Mt. Shasta Knights Templar as slsted also. J. K. Hurley, super visor of Siskiyou county schools and a long Umo friend of the Ager family offered the eulogy. More than a hundred floral tributes banked tho altar in the Masonic templo among them a blanket of pastel shaded blos soms from the children In the fumlly, all of whom were pres ent. Three sisters of Mr. Ager, Mrs. Kate Freeman, Sunol, California', Mrs. Alice Porrl6tt, Puentc, and Mrs. Fannie Adams also of Sunol, were the only members of the family unable to attend. Those who made tho trip south for tho service besides Mr. and Mrs. Eurl Ager and two children, were Mr. and Mrs. Hurold Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haas. George Rclben, Karl Gentry. F.d French, Tulelake, Mrs. Ager's brother, C. V. Fry endall ond Mrs. Frycndall, and W. G. Hagel.iteln. Dorris. Burial was in Yrcka. Friendly Neighbor Club Holds Meeting DORRIS Mrs. H. L. Mitchell was hostess to the Friendly Neighbors club this past week. During the business session, the past year's accomplishments were reviewed ond plans were made for the coming critical year. After this session, a deli cious luncheon was served by the hostess. Those who were present were Mrs. Carl Danes and her house guest, Mrs. Ada Danes, Mrs. Clayton Green, Mrs. Lawrence Myers Mrs. H. N. Slcmann, Mrs. Marvin Horn, Mrs. Chester Fry dendall, Mrs. J. J. Phillips and the hostess, Mrs. Mitchell. New Blackout Signal Tried Out SILVER LAKE Silver Lake citizens were startled Saturday afternoon by a shrill and noisy siren that broke the sleepy quiet. People left the warmth of their firesides to rush out doors hatlcsa In the near zero weather in search of the reason for the alarm. It was only a tryout of Silver Lake's black out signal, explains E. J. Egll who is a member of the com mittee for civilian defense. Next time the siren Is heard In one long blast It will mean that D blackout Is ordered, he warns. Two blasts of the whistle will be the all clear signal. First Aid Classes Held in Malin MALIN Dr. F. M. Trout Is directing first aid classes for both men and women, men meeting each Tuesday night and women each Wednesday night In the city hall, Anyone over 17 Is eligible for study which is based on the Red Cross textbook. Both Initial classes were well attend ed with others designating In tention to enter. Waiting to kiss the kids good night keeps parents up too late, if. . . r-V TV , 1 . ' r" - 4b Artr .r M 1 i n '.tf'"''"' mm 8, ,4rri.iii ff 'n,C: II ' -i'J! I.lrl,l ffOM I Bl l ry mill... I. lis To, til vnrk.nl It's in Bank Stockholders Elect New Officers DORRIS At the recent an nual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Butte Valley State bank, the regular election of officers was held. Directors named were William Hagelsteln, George Pheneger, Bert Lang, Enock Israelson and Earl F. Ager. Tho officers for the ensuing year are: William Hagelsteln, reelected president; vice presi dent, George Pheneger; secretary-treasurer, Enock Israelson; cashier, D. R. Grace; assistant cashier, Fern Gordon. Mrs. Archie Milligan and Mrs. Bob Owens were retained ai employes. Mt. Laid MT. LAKI Grandma Ready who has been on the sick list with a bad cold was reported improving Sunday. Freddie Beymer Is suffering from blood poisoning In hla leg, the result of a fall on rusty nail. Clarence Hill left Friday after noon for Sun Valley, Idaho, where he will enjoy skiing for few days. Mrs. Jay Falrclo had the mis fortune of cutting her left hand with an axe Friday afternoon. It was necessary for the doctor to take several stitches. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Brannon are visiting at Bonneville with Mrs. Brannon's sister. A number of schoolmates and friends spent Saturday with George Albert Keady, celebrat ing his eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill and sons, Richard and Robert and Donna Dixon enjoyed skiing at Crater lake Sunday. Got Your Next MANHATTAN SHIRT $2.25 At DREW'S MANST0RE 733 Main PORTLAND (Special) Every thirty days Oregon NYA supplies Z3S of the national total of 36,400 hop-traiaed NYA youth who join the battle of production behind the men behind U. S. gum, according to a report jtut made public by Aubrey Williams, adminibtrator of the National Youth Adminiitration. "Under the defense program the KYA makes available practical shop experience to youth between 17 snd 24 years of age,' the report states. "Emphasis is placed on preparation of workers to do the jobs required in ship building, aviation, machine tools and the mechanized branches of the armed forces. Young men are groomed for war production jobs by doing similar jobs on NYA projects. From February 1, 1941, to December 1, 1941, a total of 2,845 Oregon youth have gone from NYA projects to jobs in private in dustry." The report indicates a complete streamlining of the NYA program throughout the country with em phasis on quick basic training along lines where a scarcity of defense workers may be expected in the immediate future. According to Administrator Wil liams, a grand total of 374,451 youth went from the NYA program to jobs in private industry from Feb ruary to December of this year. Total number of youth at present employed nationally in NYA work experience shops snd resident cen ters is 242,000. Hager HAGER Mr. und Mrs. Fred Kohlcr and son Earnest of Derby street, Klamath Falls, were call ing on relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Annicc Anderson spent last week in Klamath Falls visit ing her daughter, Mrs. D. Cal-wcll. Several of the young folks were enjoying sleighing and ice skating over the weekend. Some of the lower grade pupils at Henley school are be ginning to learn to knit. Mr. and Mrs. John Prather called at the D. R. Stebbins ranch Saturday. Mr. Newnam was looking for turkey pickers Sunday. Longed Valley LAiiuL.uu VALLLY Don Powers oi ocousiopui, Coin., is visaing nis iduu.-, vmoa row- vis, una oiuei" lciuuves ui iang- eii vaucy aim munium luiis. All's, tuuiy jeaiouiu una air. ana nirs. i-ei jeuviii ana mary spent rnuay wiui lur. and mrs. es ucuiooiii anu laiuiiy. Airs, cieua tieiis u ne. e from OaKiauu, cam., visaing ner mouiLT anu lumily, itirs, Owen i'cppie. mi a. Nellie Davis has been ill the piist wee out is unpiovea. ivn. anu ivirs. joniuue lain ago nave moved to titcali lone lor tnc winter. The truest Wolf family has moved into ine Jcu bean nouse Wol has leased tne tiean piace lor a year. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Popple Ted and Dick and Mrs. Cieaa Weils spent Sunday witn his par ents, Air. and Mrs. Frank Pepple and Jiob. Mrs. Wes Dearborn and chil dren and Air. and Mrs. Frame tlrown visited on Sunday witn Mrs. Ruby Brown and Air. and Mrs. Dale Brown and LeKoy. Howard Pepple was expected homo Sunday from Seattle where he has been working Howard is convalescing from an operation for stomach ulcers. Paul Alacotte spent several days last week with his wife and son. He returned to Sacramento Friday. Mr. and Airs. Harold Cox of Klamath Falls spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conley. Airs. Alary Dearborn spent When in M.dford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors MADE IN THE AMERICAN TRADITION r V Nt7niA TV Nstlonsl Plsdllers Products Corp., N. Y. 86 Proof Sunday with her daughter and family, the Les Leavitts. Miss Evelyn Campbell of Klamath Falls spent the week end with her parents and Miss Dorothy Revell also of Klamath Falls spent the weekend with her parents. Malln Carol FitzpatricK, 6-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alcl vin Fitzpatrick, is recovering from a severe case of whoop ing cough. The little girl is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson. Marion Kirkpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kirkpatrick, and Jess McKeon, both em ployed In the Boeing plane fac tory at Seattle, left Sunday after spending a week with rel atives here. Earl Kester, accompanied by Ash Morrow, a brother-in-law here from Napa, Calif., is spend ing several days in Suverton, Ore., where Mrs. Kester has for several months been the guest of her daughter, Evelyn Zum wait. Mr. and Airs. Guy Sheldon were hosts Saturday night at three tables of pinochle. High score went to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton and second high to Airs. Gerald West and A. J. King. At play were Mr and Mrs. Jack Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Loosley, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King, Air. and Mrs Gerald West, Mr. and Airs. Charles Hamilton. Mrs. West will entertain the same group next Friday night. The Helping Hand society will meet Wednesday, January 21, at the home of Mrs. R. S. Thompson. Members are asked to contribute small articles for the defense booth that the so ciety is sponsoring for the Ala- HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) HERNIA-FISSURE-FISTULA No ind to itliUT loatjM. Umnxta ud CoJoadUordtm 1 Wl uont koiplUl argloftl op rUoa. Sod today for FRZI BooUot oomtaJatatjTtlBtblo Ixionaation and xplaJniag . OKI Bathod. y Llbrml Cfdlt Tanm AvIUblm Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC rtiytlclmm ami Surgn I. Cot. I. Brand, aid Or.nd An. ! Mil 3916 Portlind, Oo lin Western Nights on Satur day, January 24. New residents in the Kalina court are Mr. and Mrs. Batt from Idaho. Batt is a potato buyer. A Air. Mitchell also moved in recently and left a few days ago for Seattle to bring his family to Malin. Mitchell is connected with the Acme Packing company which is building a cattle feeding unit here. YEARS IT MAY BE BEFORE YOUR CAN BUY A NEW CAR! Let Dick B. Miller Co. Look After Your Auto Needs. The Cost It Small If You Don't Let Your Cor Run Down! Use Your Credit To Keep Your Car In Perfect Condition! Dick B. Miller Co. The Big Oldt Tower at 7th and Klamath DOUBLE SAVINGS h. ' J'X, c.Dn.ix ortW. . . . lik. Mm. Too purch on. orHd. nmmmb .towsc. End, J-n-rySl- y-r .r'pp 2 Reflectors Pint TOP DRESSING Plato Frames WumP 7e JS?jg cjaJ,,- &s -ksks t5f &&s$s& M37-81594 'i pi 1 1 ia A FRIENDLY BLEND op TOP OKAUb IIVIKVK.I tU MWU DOMESTIC TOBACCOS, DOMINO HAS THAT SMOOTH, MILD, EXPENSIVE TASr. II4T0I4O LABORATORY CHECK-UPS EACH DAY GUARD THE QUALITY OF LONGER-BURNING, COOLER-SMOKING DOMINOS. STOU POCKET PENNIES EVERY TIME YOU BUY DOMlNOS ATA CIGARETTE MACHINE I DOMINOS MODERN PRICE MAKES IT EASY FOR YOU TO FILL Domino AMERICA'S BIGGEST CIGARETTE BUYI Copy right 1911 Urui A Bra. Co. 11. .'r tlSs?;! A t ' v..KJ ; IF J I 1SW I w mi Save Va on "Reveille" RAZOR BLADES Gut-dJJ Doohl. your Z n?ti r:,. :,;,rcko0e of 5 wod- ie. at reguiac b" Exf ra bulb 1 e when you buy FIVE HOUSE BULBS uadv1Lm BULBS, CMlfMto 100O Labo ratory t.ild. Intld. IimHo. is.js-f. 5 buib. (S?c1r,iTU46 tro bulb, torn. , 9 TS.10O-if. 5 bulb. a T 61 S packogts. tro duid, i ' ' Only I. for Ov.nra,. Polfry S-J Vo r By kaiibi KnAE. tjtrxur-thln Swwiish steel. CI 251. Reg ular Z pxgs. it. 3QC lasting. CI 252. Regulor 2 packages tor 20c av sa r szv 6.47 u. ft. "Western Royal" Refrigerator and Pottery Set 124 Other Retrlge'of" V . Western Beacon" SS-Oal. Washer . . ; ond Pottery Set 6994 tAm Mux. JSJ'rrX' l 'ill1 1038 MAIN 1ilTYi TiVl Vi.ii r . I PHONE 5314
