PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Mnreh 10. 1018
SCHOOL HEADS
REPORTGOUNTY
CENSUS 48,418
If , KlamatVs school superin
tendenti had charge of the cen
sus bureau, official population
figures would be somewhat
higher here and possibly more
in accordance with what civic
boosters think they really ought
to be.
At any rate, estimates of the
population of the various dis
tricts in which schools are locat
ed total up to 48,418. These es
timates were made by City Su-
penmenaent J. Percy Wells and
County Superintendent Fred
Peterson for the county rationing
board. Official census popula
tion of Klamath county is 40,497.
; Here are the school head's
estimates:
Falrview ... 2500
. Fremont - ,,, , 85QQ
Conger lafto
'Mills psoft
Riverside .2000
Roosevelt 3000
' Kirk .. 100
Altamont 5700
' Crescent Lake 200
Chemult 200
Odessa 60
y Pelican Bay Camp 80
' Bonanza 2400
'"Weyerhaeuser Camp 136
Fort Klamath 192
- Kena 1H4
,Bly . ,.. 1208
': Lamm Camp 288
Fairhaven
..2000
Crystal
Malta
Merrill
40
..1300A
-1500 '
: Gilchrist
...1300
Summers
;Henley
-1000
.2000
Aigoma
350
250
... B atty ...
Chiloquin
..2700
.Sprague River .1200
Modoc Point .. .200
' These figures are not for any
individual towns, but for the en
tire areas served by each school.
The v total of the figures for
schools in Klamath Falls is 20,
350, and that for the county is
28,168. .
The rationing board asked for
the figures for use hi working
out the sugar rationing program.
PRESENT SALVATION
LAKEVTEW Hereafter the
Salvation Army program will
be handled by a local commit
tee lnsted of by an outside
solicitor. The sponsoring 'com
mittee consists of Harry Utley.
chairman; Robert Welch, vice
chairman, and . Walter , Sand
quist, secretary. Other commit
tee members are Alonzo Frakes.
Merle Alger, Lon Denlon, For
rest E. Cooper, Jess Iiler, Arthur
Rjgg, Edson Watson, Burt Sny
der, uoya Ogle, Charles Combs,
Ray Harlan and Clifton How
ard. The committee will open a
drive on MSrch 9 for $500
which is the amount that Lake
view usually contributes to this
charity.
MANDERS MAY PLAY
CHICAGO Shortage of
players due to the war may take
Jack Manders, veteran Chicago
Bear fullback, off the coaching
roster and put him back in uni
form. The United States produces
nearly half the world's supply of
raw materials and regularly con
sumes as much as the rest of the
world combined.
Hold Everything!
C0t. 1W1 IT NU mvKS, INC. T M. su.
"$aw, led join the Navy instead, and let the ship carry
r . the gunsl"
Rakes for
Sf i if lei i A:ilh
I If If i'' . V'i I
f if II KttnTMV, i
i -H If) 1 vj tmmt&ft
U U fossa ; 1 Red CROSS I
Several hundred bamboo rakes made in Japan, have been
donated to the local Red Cross
The rakes will be sold by the
with all proceeds going to the
the picture with part of the unusual donation are: Gladys Toycen.
Mrs. W. w. McNealy. Mrs. B.
IU H-2v v i thin
i t ? t i-.i i r nun
- - -
DESERT FLOWE R Cactus frames Jacque Mlesse, newly
chosen V. of Arizona's "desert queen." Her home is Santa Monica.
CLEVELAND GETS STARS
CHICAGO This summer's
second All-Star major league
baseball game, July 7, the day
after the one at the Polo
Grounds, will take place at night
in Cleveland s Municipal sta
dium.
MIAMI, Fla. Bill Obert.
oldest active American rider, is
free lancing at Hialeah park.
Obert has been a jockey for 35
years.
. The railroad industry has
given the government assurance
that it will meet a recently out
lined production schedule 36,
000 freight cars by May 1.
u. . eat, en.
3-IO
the Red Cross
by Sears Roebuck and company.
Red Cross at Sears Wednesday.
local Red Cross group. Shown in
Emory and Mrs. J. H. Carnahan.
SIZEABLE SAILFISH
WEST PALM BEACH H.
B. Springer of Atlanta topped
entries tor the trophy in the an
nual silver Sailfish derby at
West Palm Beach, with a sail
measuring eight feet one and
three-quarter inches and weigh
ing 74 pounds.
LEGAL NOTICES
KOTCE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that
tne undersigned has been ap
pointed administratrix of the es
tate of Arthur James Goodrich,
also known as A. J. Goodrich,
deceased, and has qualified. Ail
persons having claims against
said estate are notified to pre
sent the same to me with
proper vouchers at the office of
L. Orth Sisemore, Room 14,
Courthouse, Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, within six months from
February 10th, 1942.
GRACE GOODRICH,
Administratrix.
F 10-17-24: M 3-10 No. 23.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned Executor of the
Estate of Nettie M. Adams, de
ceased, has filed his final account
as such Executor with the Coun
ty Clerk of Klamath County,
Oregon, and the time for hear
ing objections and settlement of
said account has been set for
April 9th, 1942, in the Circuit
Court room in Klamath Falls,
Oregon, at the hour of 10:00
o'clock A. M. of said date.
Milo Adams,
Executor of the Es
tate of Nettie M.
Adams, Deceased.
M 10-17-24-31; A. 7. No. 36.
To Relieve distress from M0NTHLY
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Try Lydlft B. Plnkrmm's Vegetable
Compound to help relieve monthly
pain with Its weak, ncrvoiM leellntu
due to monthly Junctional His
titrbancee. It helpa build up renin,
tance against such dlntress of "dim
cult days." Follow label directions.
GLASSES IN
WELDING TO BE
HELD IN MALIN
MALIN Out of school boys
between the ages of 17 and 25
are eligible to attend tho classes
in acetylene and arc welding and
the repair of all farm machinery
now being taught by Conrad
Johnson, owner of a local ga
rage, it was announced this week
by A. E. Street, principal of the
high school. Classes are held
five nights a week and continue
for three hours each night.
Instruction given under the
stated department of vocational
education is free and it is expect
ed that classes will be continued
over a considerable period of
time. Only nine students are en
rolled at the present time and
those in charge are eager for
additional members. Anyone In
terested who comes in the age
limit may report at the shop
building at the high school.
E
MERRILL The Altar society
of Sf. Augustine's church meet
ing recently at the home of
Mrs. Hugh O'Conner reported
that $36.64 cleared at the sup
per given by the society for the
Firemen's dance has all been
turned over to the Red Cross.
The total was divided between
the Merrill and Malin and the
Tulelake groups. Merrill and
Malin, functioning together as
one group received S24.42 and
the Tulelake group $12.21. Mrs.
Dan Cashman and Mrs. Jerry
Ahern were co-hostesses.
The society will serve also
the supper for the annual St.
Patrick's dance on March 17
with Mrs. Jerry Ahern to serve
as lunch chairman.
Present for the meeting were
Father James O'Conner, Mrs.
Jack Burke, Mrs. August An
drieu, Mrs. George Andrieu,
visiting here from Washington,
Mrs. James Lacey, Mrs. Gene
Hammond, Mrs. W. E. Ham
mond, Mrs. Hugh Falvey, Mrs.
James O'Keefe, Mrs. Donald
Colwell, Mrs. Robert' Colwell
and Mrs. Dan O'Keefe. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Father O'Conner.
Langell Valley
Mrs. Marie Miles and son of
Bonanza spent several days with
Mrs. Orville DeVaul and family.
Mrs. William Campbell has
been ill with flu. Mrs. Frank
Dearborn has also had flu.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunt in
their bereavement.
Mrs. Roy Phillips and children
of Klamath Falls are visiting
Mrs. Willard Noble and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Walker and
family moved to Klamath Falls
Saturday where Mr. Walker will
be employed. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Byington have leased the
Walker ranch and moved their
family from Bonanza.
Mrs. Reg Thomas and children
visited on Saturday with Mrs.
Mike Dearborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Johnson
and children of Bly spent the
weekend with Mrs. Ruby Brown
and family.
Mrs. Jack McKenzie, Mrs. Wal
ter Smith and Mrs. Mary Dear
born enjoyed luncheon with Mrs.
Lester Leavitt on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Helexson
and Mary Ann and Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Shuck and children of
Tulelake spent Sunday with Mrs.
Wcs Carter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson
and Mrs. Mary Dearborn spent
bunday with the Les Leavitt
family. Mrs. Dearborn left Mon
day morning for Hollywood to
visit relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradley
and John and Betty Jo of Lake-
view spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and
sons.
One of the best possible means
of making fifth columnists and
saboteurs is to turn unnaturaliz
ed workers who are an import
ant part of our labor supply into
the streets in idleness. Dr. W.
V. Alexander, of war production
board's labor division.
No war can be won by criti
cism which merely seeks to dis
credit leaders for political or per
sonal reasons. A. H. Silver,
Cleveland rabbi.
Save 20
On Memorials
By Calling at Klamath
Falls Marble and Granite -Works
1 IB So. 11th St
and Making Your Own ,
Selection
Nelson Enters Democratic
Primary for Assessorship
N. B. (Newt) Nelson Tuesday
announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for
Klamath county assessor.
Nelson Is a real estate man
and is associated with his fath
er, J. H. Nelson, with offices at
1951 South Sixth street. He Li
circulating petitions in behalf of
his candidacy, and will make a
formal filing in a few days.
The candidate said he thor
oughly approves the manner In
which the assessor's work hns
been handled by Charles H.
Mack, present assessor who has
announced he does not want re
election. "I will do my best to carry
this Job In the manner in which
it is handled at the present time,
on a fair and square basts," said
Nelson. "I am making no other
promises."
Nelson came here 15 years
ago March 7. IV has lived In
Klamath Falls since that time
He was associated with Ray Big
gers' East Side Electric company
for a number of years.
The assessorship aspirant was
born in Kahoka, Mo. Ho moved
to Colorado in 1904, when his
father took a homestead In
Cheyenne county. As a small
boy he drove horse and buggy
for his father when the latter
was Cheyenne county assessor.
Nelson has been interested in
fraternal affairs In Klamath
Falls. For several years he hns
played the trombone In the Elks
lodge orchestra. He has also
played with Baldy Evans' or
chestra. He has carried an AFL
card with the musicians' union
for 24 years.
Nelson Is married and Is the
father of two children, a boy
and a girl. The boy, Dec, will
enter high school next year and
the girl, Faye, Is in the fourth
grade at Riverside school.
Nelson said that he wants to
thank his friends who have en
couraged him to become a candi
date for assessor and will en
deavor to merit their support.
Nelson and his wife, Ruth,
have been active in democratic
circles In recent years.
Olene
Mr. and Mrs. George Ander
son were weekend visitors at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law the Fred Reilings.
The Andersons now make then-
home in Lakevlew.
Mrs. A. L. and Jack Marshall
were hostesses to the Lst
River grange home economics
club at the home of the former
on Friday, March 6. There
were 12 members in attendance
and the afternoon was spent in
Red Cross sewing. A kitchen
shower sponsored by Mrs. Zetta
Sullivan was participated, in
during the afternoon. The gifts
are to be used in the kitchen
of th Lost River grange hall.
The St. Patrick's motif was car
ried out in the refreshments
served at the close of a pleasant
afternoon.
Mrs. Lenore Fisher and two
sons, John and Elmer are now
living in one of the Sweeney
cablnt.
The third and final card party
in a series of weekly grange
sponsored parties was held here
Saturday night. George Stev
eion had high score. Martha
Masten second and O. L. Brown,
tnird. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Grimes and son, Jimmy were
dinner guests a,t the O. L.
Brown home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes
visited two days the first of
the week at Quartz Mountain
where they were the guests of
Mrs. Vera Real and the Jimmy
Bamsc. .
THAT FLYING URGE
OKLAHOMA CITY, (P)
James Brazell Intended to an
nounce his retirement from ac
tive flying on his 74th birthday
anniversary.
Along came the birthday party
and pilot friends. There was
so much conversation about av
iation that Brazell, who learned
to fly when he was 60 years
old, decided to keep his plane
and pilot's license.
There are four federal ceme
teries for soldiers In North Car
olina: at New Bern, Raleigh,
Salisbury, and Wilmington.
More than 19,000,000 people
have received federal checks
during the Roosevelt adminis
tration. We are saving textiles by
cutting down on two-pants
suits. It will be interesting if
this idea spreads to India.
Big idea behind our saving
of sugar is to give, the axis the
lumps.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every .
.Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Owners .
. Willard Ward, Mgr.
926 High Phone 3334
N. B. (Newt) Nelion
KcniH-U Ellis
MERRILL There'll be a lot
of Irish Blarney perhups, at the
36th annual St. Futrick's dunce,
one of tho oldest dances In Klam
ath basin but there's this about
it, those who have attended in
years past will go aguln this
year. The dance, sponsored by
the Cathhc Order of Foresters
will be held on St. Patrick's
day, Tuesday, March 17 In the
Merrill community hull.
Ed "Pappy" Gordon and his
Oregon Hillbillies will furnish
the music. Tho bund has played
all over southern Oregon and
dancers welcome the rhythm
of a band that Is different. The
Altar society of St. Augustine's
church will serve a 25 cents sup
per in tho dining room down
stairs. Dancing continues from
10 p. m. until 3 a. m.
Jerry Ahern is chairman and
It is promised that patriotism
will not bo forgotten even for
Wearln' of the Green."
Measurements of
Snow Taken in
Lake County
iAritvitw bnow measure
ments are now being taken
throughout Lake cunty. The
last check on Summer luke rim
showed 44.9 Inches of snow
with a 13-lnch water content.
Supervisor J. F. Branson of
the Hart mountain antelope
rciuge reports a heavy snow
fall extending over the entire
antelope range. lie recommend
ed that the annual convention
of tho Order of the Antelope be
postponed until July in antici
pation of a late season.
Bly Recruit Ends
Radio Training
SCOTT FIELD. III. Thor
oughly trained in all phases of
radio communications, Pvt. Ells
worth L. Kidd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Kidd, Bly, has been
graduated with the last class
at Scott Field, III., according to
an announcement made today
by Col. Wolcott P. Hayes, com
mandant.
Next step for the new gradu
ate is assignment to another
post where ho will continue his
radio work In tho importuntjob
of keeping alive the vital planc-to-ground
communications.
CONVINCED
GOLDEN, Colo., March 10
Lee Tolbott, stcllur Colo
rado Mines guard, has convinced
the cage customers he's good.
The 6-foot 2-inch senior made
the all-star quintet last season
and he's done it again this
time unanimously. He was the
only player named by every
coach and sports writer voting
In the Associated Press poll for
the all-Rocky mountain team,
Lisle, a term for mercerized
cotton, gets its name from Lille,
France.
When In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
Save The Big Sears Section in
Today's Paper
SEARS EMPLOYEES
"SELL-A-BRASHUN1
Extension
Unit News
OLENE-POE VALLEY
The March meeting of the
Olone-Poe Vnlloy home extoiv
slon unit will be held In the Poo
Valley community hall Friday,
March 13, at 10 a. m. It will be
an all-day meeting with a noon
luncheon. The demonstration
will bo on "Nower Dross Fin
ishes." All attending are asked
to bring some scrap mnterlnl,
thimble, needles, thread and a
zipper.
MODOC POINT
"Food for the Family" will be
discussed by Mrs. Wlnnlfred Gil
lon at the meeting of the Modoc
Point extension unit Wednesday,
March 11, at the homo of Mis.
Armal Stump. Duo to the war
situation this tonic replaces the
demonstration of "nuffet Meals,"
previously scheduled for March.
Members aro asked to bring n
suck lunch and everyono Is In
vited. Roll cull will be answered
by fuvoiile adjectives.
L
TO
BE BIG IN 1942
LAKEV1EW Lakevlew will
have a lumber payroll of close
to $2,000,000 this yenr, accord
ing to a report given this work
by Charles Thomas of the Un
derwood Lumber company staff
who was the guest speaker of
the Lakevlew Rotary club.
No estimate was made as to
tho amount of money which will
oe released In the county as
wages by the Peterson and
Johnson Lumbar company mill
which Is located 20 miles west
of Lakevlew; as well as through
the logging activities In western
Lako county by the Ewauna Box
company. Tho mills and loggers
arc expected to spend another
$500,000 for supplies.
Although the estimated local
cut of 150 million feet is three
times the production capacity of
the forests tributary to Lakeview
when viewed from the stand
point of a sustained yield pro
gram, most of the timber which
is being cut Is overripe and must
reach the market within the next
few yeors or become a totnl loss.
Practically all of the timber
which will be milled in the coun
ty this year will be logged,
according to the most modern
selective cutting practices.
Preparations for
Stunt Night Being
Made by Malin High
MALIN Tho three classes of
the senior high school and
three of the junior high school
aro deep in" preparations for
annual stunt night on March
27, when members of each class
will compete for the banner
that tells tho world that the
class holder Is champion
"stunter" for this year. As
usual the stunts will be offered
In connection with a picture
program at the Broadway the
atre. Tionesta
A program wos given by the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
Friday In honor of tho birthday
of Luther Burbank. Recitations
and readings were given by each
of the pupils.
Perhaps the secret of Gcncrul
MacArthur's success against the
Japs Is that he believes In firing
before he sees the whites of
their teeth.
1VKW SLACKS
AND
SI'OIIT COATS
Sport Coats from $12.50 up
Rough-Rldsr Coats
$16.80 . $17.80
Loll of Tint snrt Browns I
Tweed Slacks $7.50
100 Pure Wool
Worsteds, $9.95 $11.50
Rial PrtttdtantrsAII tltsl
RUDY'S
Men's Shop
600 Main .
UMBER WAGES
ran
CONCERT DiE
OPENS in
Y;
BALLET SIGNED
Dr. F. Cecil Adnms, president,
and Mrs. Lester Offleld, mem
bership chairman, and other of
ficers and members of Klumath
Community Concert association
unnuunco tho annual drive
which will open Monday, March
16, continuing through Satur
day, March 21, It was learned
hero Tuesday.
Following an executive board
meeting t h e highlight of tin
llM2-4:i concert series was an
nounced us the Bullet Hume. (Is
Monte Carlo, internutloually fa
mous company unci In keeping
wilh topnolch names in muslOfc
mid opera which the local asiosf
clutlon hus maintained these past '
lew years, during which SUtUV
stars as Itnbcson, Crookl,"'
SpiuiUling, and llurbl have boetjAT
heard.
The Willurd hotel will be
lieadqiiuiiers for the drive and
u telephone Is being Installed,
the number to be announced
luter.
Residents of the following
urea will be Included In Klam
ulli's territory: K Ilium 111 Foils,
suburban area, Merrill, Mallrw,
Dorrls, Tulelake, Medford, Ash
lunil and Grants Pass. Anyoui
wishing to tuko membership la
the association may call Mrs. Of
field, S640.
The lust of series of splen
did concerts heard hero this yeal
is scheduled for Monduy night,
March HI. at which lime (ht
"Marriage of r'lguro," will b
presented at the Pelican theatre.
Memberships may be renewed at
any time.
Transient Steals
Car, Tries Suicide
THE DALLES. Oro., March It
(I) Neighbors advised George
La May Unit his car was being
stolen. Climbing Into bnothef
cur. La May gave chase.
On Second street, as La May
was about to flag down the man
escaping with his automobile,
the cur ahead suddenly came te
a stop.
"Give me a push will you.
Buddy," tho driver asked La
May. "The motor of my caf
hns stulled."
La May responded by callingrt
an officer and having the man'"
arrested on a car theft charge.
He gavo the name of Wllllai
F. Singer. 32, transient.
Lodged in jull Singer Bltemijt
ed to commit suicide by slashing
his wrists and binding a wire
about his neck. The wire broke
and other prisoners called of
ficers before loss of blood
proved serious.
OXFORD
News on Fuels
by
PEYTON & Co.
We expsct to hsar In
short time that Oil Btoves
and Furnacts have been
froson similar to Automo
biles and Tires, however.
It will not effect Installa
tions that are In at that
time. We have a small
complete stock of stoves
and furnaces that will be
sold out at once at no ad-,
vance in price. No more
oil burners will be bought
for the . duration. Uncle
Sam needs them for de
fense workers. Phone us at
once and make your
change over If you desire .
oil burning equipment.
Green Slabs are ready
for dolivery at $4.00 per
Double Lead. Green Edg
ings at $2.50 delivered.
Price at the bin In your
truck Slabs $2.50, Edg
ings $1.25.
Briquets A carload Is .
on hand for Chicken
Brooders only. Ton $22.00.
Dry Slabs The last
week's sunshine has Im
proved them some, custo
mers are using them regu
larly, they are not entirely
dry.
Fuel Oils No change.
Indications are our custo
mers will be supplied.
Don't forget your Job
keep your tank well filled
Winter and Bummer. We
are keeping our tanks full,
PEYTON & Co,
''Wood to Burn"
915 Market Phone 5149
t-viriMS-lJ .ioNs 2JWA 3
li iQ
J