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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1942)
Augtmt 20, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE 0 Midland ZnfUte. Aeutl TULELAKK An ulcl-fimlilon-ed Ion cream Hoclnl la planned for Friday night, August 211, by niombora o( tho Chrltitlun En deavor a o c I u t y of tho Tulo htko Community Presbyterian church, tho iiffnlr to bo livid nt tho church annex beginning at 7:110 p, m. llnine-mndo cnko will dn Ijo curved mid there will bo not nnd music, Tho public In cordlnlly Invited to como and "(III up." A mimlnul chargo will bo mode, tho funds to so to tho young people's treasury, Tho society wos In cliurito of tho Sunday morning services, August 2'.i, with Luro Osborno, lliilh Crowthor, Cnrollnn Ryck rnnn, Hob Nelson, Jim Linn, Jack Stono, Cnrl Cnulson and BUI Nelson assisting with tho sorvlce. Doris Schindler plnyed n violin numbor with Mm. S, F. Terry it tho plnnn, nncl Mm. Edgar On borne sang, "Tonch Mo to Prey," with Mm. Frank Doll at thn pi no, At tho evening service, Lester Ttirnbuiigh, former resident of Tiilolnke now living In Chow, clillln, addressed thn young poo1 plo'ii mooting. Onb Nelson was in cbnrgo, Thn group Is assisting udtli services since tho depnrturo Othn pastor, Itov. George Al mond. Dorothy Thomiis, president of the society, Is visiting rvlntivcs In Los Angoles; Phylls Snyder, vlca president. Is visiting rein, tlvrs nenr Tiiromii, mid Jim Nol son, accompanied Nov. mid Mrs Hugh L. Dromon, Klnmalh Fnlli, to Turner, whom they urn at tending a stnto young people's conference. Bly tho property of Boyd Adams, local KFPA lender. Ed Kendall Is having his new water tank painted maroon color. Mr. Lundgren Is finishing up n substuntliil addition to his liouso, Thu now church being built by supporters of thn Christian Mis sionary alllanco, Is going up fust. Thn congregation hopes to begin meeting thorn beforo cold weath er stmts, Hager Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hess left for California after a fnw days' visit hare will) his parents and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hobs ar rived Wadiiosduy evening from Idaho for a visit with his par ents and relatives. They plan to spend a week here, iless Is employed on defense Job. Mr. and Mrs. Iless were residents of Hager about four years ago, before going to Idaho. ' Pvt. Wollaco lirlttlan of Ar kansas arrived Tuesday for a visit with his parents and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. King Hubble of near Stuknl mountain and Jnmcs Newnham and Mrs. Pa. vlt Nownhom of Pine Grove, were visitors here Saturday to sea Pvt. George Kohlar. Pvt. Gcorga D, Kohlcr ar rived Monday, August 17, from Springfield, Mo., for a week's visit with his family and rela lives here, und left Tuesday, August 29, on the bus for Reno, then on to Denver whero he will visit a few days with his mother who Is critically 111, and his sisters. Orem Render started combln ing his grain Monday, He re' cently purchased a new conv bine. Dave Klein Is working at a shipyard near Portland. DIM AUTOMOBILE RIDE BIEBEH Lee Molculf, about AO, i cook, drovo over from Medford, whnro ho resided, to attend tho funeral hero Saturday of his old friend Charles C. Holl, who lind died following a heart Sttf.clC. Saturday night Metcalf wont automobllo riding with another old acquaintance, Mrs. Mildred Gamma. Sho was driving. Two or threo miles from Blebcr, Met calf gave a little gasp und slumped In his scat. Mrs. Gam ma stopped tho car, got out and opened tho door on his side. Mot- calf fell nut, sho said, and lay still. Unable to II f. him Into the or, Mrs. Gumma drove Into Die bcr alone and summoned help. When a doctor reached Metcalf, he was dead. Friends said he had had heart trouble for some time. Metcalf resided In Blebcr at various times in the last dozen years. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ceusble and children, Ncal, John and Cather ine, spent several days recently In Medford, whero they visited the Dcortng and Clogstou famt lire, formerly residents of Bly k'hel Deering returned home with them and enjoyed a short stay with tho Cuusblcs, Fred Stone, who went to Prlnuvlllo early this week on business, relumed homo on Sat urday evening. Mrs. Stono met him In Klnmuth Falls, Tho KFl'A boys from.rioduo springs arc still on duty at tho Potcnton-Johnson mill flru. Mel vin Stono and BUI Alcorn aro thq Bly boys in tho group. Bill Al corn and Danny Glvnn of Bonan in, nro patrolling tho fire on horseback. Guests al the George Luck homo this week were Mrs. Kate Bronson and son Dale, of Port land. Mrs. Bronson Is a sister of Mrs., Luck, , Mrs. Tom Osborne and chil dren went to Portland to Join Osborno, who is employed In de fense work. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Osborne tack Lois to a Lukevlew hospital, Qoro sho will hnvo an appendi citis operation. Bonnie Stone Is ushering in tho thoatra In her place until- sho returns. Ed Kondnll has gono to Ash land for a fow clays to soo Mrs. Kendall, who Is recovering from a minor operation. Mr. and Mrs. Burch end fam ily aro locating In Lakovlew af tor a year In Bly, where Burch superintended the highway con struction in this vicinity. The Burch family will bo genuinely missed hero, whore they were active In local nffnlrs. Young Burch was graduated from the high school last year. Mrs. A. Protsmnn and daugh ter Janet, returned Saturday from o buying trip to Portland. Visitors at tho ranch recently purchased by Bill Mmist at Loko view, report that Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kopuck, who are on the ice, oro enjoying tho country vory much. Walt Miller was homo on leave from tho army lust week, Tho flro department spent sovornl hours burning off tho va cant lots In Bly. People are urged to clean up rubbish hoapa In their own bnck yards that can not be reached by other ' meth ods. Mrs. Morris Mulltns Is home from tho hospital with her young son. Lorraine Lnr.ien spent last weekend in Medford visiting her parents and son, Eileen Schneider Is working at Prntsmnn's store during tho fall rush. Ocno Dctrlck hns been doing somo Intcnslvo fishing recently and reports some f Inn catohn. Ho gives no details as to Just whnro ho got them. A fine display of polrlflcd and npnllzcd wood occupies a win dow of tho Bly drug storo. It is toonnonus CAN'T HURT ME I That' wrmt 70a think I Out vtW round worm miiy ho tnnlrin you riff hi now, emu tnir t rftubl without your knowlnt It. Warn Ins Ian 11 nrtii imefjr lAmh, ntrvoui rum,, Itchlns purl". Ot Jurne'e Vtirmlfmr rltht iwiy I JAYNR'fl In Amr.fi' ."din proprietary worm mtrllrlnti lelfmtlftcallr tiMwl nrl mfi by mlllloni. A-t ffntlf lit lure you gtt JAYNE'B VERMIFUGE! Weyerhaeuser Pearl Louise Chapman -had her tonsils removed In Klamath Falls lost Tuosday. - Danl Waldrep .spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jnmcfon, at Camp 8. . Mrs. Earl Crulkshonk Is in Los Angeles with her mother, Mrs. Claude Skllllngs, who was In Jured In an automobllo accident recently. New residents In camp include Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prescott of Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim mle Llppcrt and children of Red ding. Udell and Jean Lippert win uuena tne camp school. BUI Raymond Is starting a truck logging operation t Long prairie this week. Mrs. Dave Winnlnghnm. as suited by Mrs. Jack Chapman, gnvo a farewell party for Mrs, Floyd Bringlo on Monday after noon. The Bringlo family is moving to Portland. Mrs. Dave Winnlngham ' will entertain tho pinochle club at her home on Wednesday at 1:30 P. m. Mlcklo Marker. Is spending this wock wun his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Harbin, at Camp o, Bonanza Blanton O'Shlelds, graduate of the Bonanza high' school class of '42, left for Georgia, where ho will visit his mother, Mrs. W. B. Chambers. Young O'Shlelds has enlisted In the naval reserve. Viola Hicks and David Har bison are entering Southern Oregon Colloge of Education at Ashland this fall. . Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Coyner and ions and Mrs. Gray spent a week In Portland on business, Miss Olive Pankey has re cently been employed at. the F W. Bold and Son general mer chandise atore. Santford Jones purchased five registered Hampshire rams from Martin Brown this week Mr. and Mrs. - John Hayden Hi, Freckles! ma 0 v Allen Fond, Los Angeles, pre sent evidence to back up his claim to the national freckles championship. War News Came Slower in 7898, S. H. Beach Recalls When some political orators wind up a speech, it's the audi ence that should say "I thank you." How ho got the thrilling news of Dewey's victory at Mnnlla while stopping at a lonely moun tain station west of here In 1808 was recalled Tuesday by S. H. Bench, a former resident of this county who Is back on a visit after many yours' absence. "I was coming Into this coun try with stock from tho Rogue river valley," said Beachi "Wo stopped overnight at Hnrt sta tion, between Klamath Falls and Ashland. Tho man at tho stntlon hnd Just heard from a passing vehicle about Dewey's victory. I to gave us the news." Beach Is visiting here with his suiter, Mrs. Vance Hutcmns. After coming here In 1898, he taught school at Pine Grove and Poe Valley. Ho operated a ranch at Naylox, now known as Al gomn. Beach moved from here to Berkeley, and spent some years in Washington, D. C, whero he wos with George Creel's war In formation bureau during World war one, and lo pnt four years In Alaska. Beach plans to remain here for several days. GRIDDERS FITZGERALD, Ga., Aug. 26 Of') Tho 30-mcmber Fitzgerald high school football squad has abandoned regular practice to pick cotton and stack peanuts as an aid to short-handed farmers in this south Georgia section. They'll get together at night for chalk talks and skull practice. "The youngsters felt harvest ing crops was more Important than winning football games dur ing the emergency," said School Superintendent Fred Ayers. T believe the official Russian attitude Is that creation of a sec ond front must depend on the strategic situation. Admiral William H. Standlcy, U. S. Am. bassador to Russia. Some failures agree that this old world is round only because they think it Isn't square. Students of Sacred Heart academy will return to their studies Monday, August 31, and classes in both grades and high school will resume work on this day, it was announced by the superior in charge. This year a course In pre aeronautics will be offered acad emy students with Bruce Weed as Instructor. Weed is a graduate of Ohio Stote college, Roosevelt Flying od.ool i,,td liai litiu con siderable experience flying all types of planes, It was said. Also added to the curriculum U a course In home economic! for high school girls. This I the first time home economics has been Included In the course of study, Oil and chins painting, music and arts departments will also be included. ' Both grade and high school students are asked to register at 8:45 a. m. Monday and classes will be held only In the morning. The regular schedule will be followed Tuesday. Academy of ficials said a mid-September va cation would be held if such a holiday was declared by the pub lic school system. VISIT CANADA THIS SUMMO You'll return to your wartime Job refreshed and Invig orated after a holiday in Canada. For all details cover ing Banff Springs Hotel in the Canadian Rockies, and lintisn L,oiumnia resorrs . . . see your local agent, or . Jy W'm. H. Deacon. S.W Rroadwsy, Portland. BR. 0637 Your American dollars go further.., all prices in Canada are Government controlled. ' BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL 13 BONANZA SCHOOL STARTS SEPT. 1 BONANZA Tho school year at Bonanza will start September 1. LeRoy Coyner, principal of the high school, has advised that any student unable to register on the opening day may have someone register for him. It is urged that each prospective stu-, dent do this, so that the school j may know what the enrollment for the year will be. There will be seven puses operating this year along the , snme routes as thoso at the end i of the past term. j The elementary teachers wUl i be Mrs. Lola McDonald, Mrs. : Zella Pool, Mrs. R. Corrothers. ' Mrs. Ella Loomls, and John Hay-: don, principal, High school teachers will In clude Coyner, Mrs. Lucille Coy ner, Raleigh Corrothers, Mrs. Ernest Glvan, Mr. Sanders, Mrs. Mains and Mrs. Drlscoll. The teaching staff has been reduced by two this year because of the Inability to obtain replacements. Rev, Hlbbs ot Vancouver, Wash., will be ;the new grade school Janitor. Rev. Hlbbs and wifo and four children will make their homo here. Community Club Meets September 11 ' TULELAKE The Homestead Community club will meet Sep- tomber 11 at the home of Mrs. M. V. Maxwoll, tho meeting be ing changed from the second to the third Friday of tho month to accommodate plans of Mrs. Vio let Wilson, home demonstration agent for Modoc county, who will be present to Instruct mem bers on re-flnlshlng furniture. Mrs. Maxwell will exhibit kitch en shelves mado by a number of the members. Tho last meeting was held at the home of Mra. W, G. McCly-monds. and daughter were called to Pendleton because of the illness of Hoyden's mother. Lottie Belle McDonald has returned from Eugene, where sho attended business school for the last six weeks. She is at present employed In the local post office. Miss McDonald plans to retrn to Oregon State college this fall, where she is a sophomore. JEFFERSON LIlM-WMlht . LOGGERS HAVI HIOH aUHT-UP AR0HSS l-In. Logger . . $12.43 DREW'S MANST0RE NOTICE Owing to the great shortage of culinary workers The Tik Tok Drive In Bar-Nee-Burger Burr-O-N Southern Bar B-Q Tower Drive In ' Will Be Closed Every Thursday for tht full 24 hours to give our employes the day off. OPEN DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY irwr-'i "-s"'-- fif .--aw? Bsef champs and buyers. Left to right: Ed Young, Junior livestockman, and R. R. Macartney of Weyerhaeuser, buyert Roy Carter, buyer, and Charles Cheyna: Louis SerrUys, buyer, and Jean Masten, with the steer that took highest price) W. E. Lamm, buyer, and Bob Hortonj Norman Jacob and Chaxles Wright, Sears, buyer. junior livestock Show Buyers: BUYER LAMBS a. m. Collier 2 Klamath BiHiards .....; 2 Wm. Serruys 2 Chas. Reed '." 3 A. H. Patterson 1 Wm. Dalton :.: 1 Willard Hotel 2 Poole Theatres 1 Chas. Drew Jr. 1 Lee Hendricks Drug V Hillside Hospital 2 Nelson Reed 4 Peyton & Co, 3 J. C. Penney Co. 2 Sears Roebuck 1 W.. E. Lamm 1 Carl Steinseifer ; Ewauna Box Co Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. STEERS BUYER STEIRS Bend Portland Freight 1 3 Ed Geary 1 ..Turner Chevrolet Co 1 J. W. Kerns 1 Pelican Bay Lumber 1 Kesterson Lumber Co. 1 1 Dr. R. W. Stearns 1 Balsiger Motor Co 1 Crater Lake Box 1 1 J. O'Connor '. : 2 1 Algoma Lumber Co 2 Specialized Service 1 Carter's Pine Street Market 1 Quality Market 1 1 U. S. National Bank 1 1 Reed Tractor 2 1 Safeway Stores 6, 1 Pelican Cafe 2 3 Henry Semon, Marshall Cornett 11 Capons Because of the war, the Junior Livestock Auction was not held this year. Instead, buyers placed orders for steers at 15c per pound and for lambs at 18c per pound, and submitted sealed bids on champions. THANKS EXPRESSED The Four H'ers and Future Farmers of America who consigned livestock express appre ciation to the above buyers, to members of the Rotary club which sponsored the show and the buying, to The Herald' and News and to the merchants who have been respon sible for the continued success of the program and contributed their time and work again to make this year's streamlined show successful as the seventh consecutive Junior Livestock show held in Klamath County. . 1 tvl'Kf IK x 1 s-M lMSiiMi-lW.li.iVA .isw ' Lamb winners and buyers. Kneeling, at left, Don Abraham and Betty Chlnn, with C. S. Elliot, J. C. Penney company managar, buyer of the lambs at highest pricei Louisa Keller is kneeling In front of Charley Wright Sears, buyen at right. Bill Noonan, kneeling, with W. E. Lamm, standing, buyer. , . ; . t
