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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1942)
t September 2, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE v M Midland Cntptie AT TULELAKE HIGH E AS 1841 ATTENDANCE SI ' TULELAKE Knrollment Irt the high school win nbont tho iuins na last your, thu first day's tnlly being 1IIA, Students now A working In Uui liny awl grain " harvest who will register- for cliiMva later are expected to bring tho totnl up to last year's peak of 1(10, Principal George Ilclbcn greet ed several new (acuity members Mniiduy na well ntu number who ro returning 'or second unci third terms. With tho rcdlunii tlon of Clydu Krlshholx, athletic coach, who I touching thlit your In tho Martinet high iichool, burden of putting thu football, track nnd basketball mun (hrotiuh tholr puces will full up on Harold Schilling, well known to most of the students nnd np on Victor Ciorln new member of tho faculty. Klrst cull for football wna Issued Monday ful lowing the first clay's classes! Tho first game with McCloud Is scheduled for Saturday, Septum- Ober 20 with McCloud on Tulo lako's ftrouiut. McCloud and Tulalukc, only B class high schools In tho foot ball lineup will play It off for the district 0 class championship. Games with Alturas, Dunsmulr, Yrt.ku and Weed arc ulso in tho otfin. Rclben aiinouucca members of tho faculty and the subjects they will teach as follows; Mario Chi nrucci, returned to teach foreign languages and girl's physical education; LaVorne Hemstrcat, returned, to tench agriculture. Harold Schilling, former mem ber of tha faculty will tench Eng lish, general science, chemistry nnd biology. Vera Clark, who also taught Inst term will super vise homo economics nnd Mr. Ottclben will teach algabrn, gen eral mathematics. Among the new members of Uio stuff are n Mr, Qulnn, grad uate of Chlco stain college who will tench English; Charles Streubcr, band, glee club, plane geometry nnd history 1. . How ard Clnypoola, San Jose, will teach shop and a new courso be ing Introduced, pre-fllght' avia tion. Victor Gorln will bo rcsponsl ble for United States history, algebra, trigonometry, English I nnd boys' physical cd. A Miss Bcrtillottl will teach commer cial subjects. Langell Valley Elliott House . Is confined to his home with, illness, but is Improving slowly. Friends who called on him recontly Included Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCartlc, I Mr. and Mrs. Don Schooler, Mr ' and Mrs; Santford Jones nnd Miss Mildred Tcare. Miss Gcorgln Scaloff left Fri day morning for her homo nt Yakima, Wash., nftcr spending two weeks with her sister and family,' tho Owen Popples. Mrs.. Ruth Mullcnax and sons returned to their homo In Chlco after ' -visiting relatives nnd friends. In Langell valloy. Mrs. Mullcnax Is tho daughter of Amos Powers. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. C. Johnson' nnd Charles Dearborn spcijt sev eral days fishing at Campbell lake. Mrs. Clifford Jackson and children returned to their home at Yrckn, Cnllf., on Sunday. They had spent the weekend with their parents, tho R. M. Tenres. Blnuton ' O'Shlelds spent sov ernl days visiting Dnvld House "before leaving for,. Gcorgln to visit his mother, v . . ',. .',',!' Mr, nnd Mrs. ''Charles Cart ridge enjoyed n . recent visit with her brothorj'Btld family, the Fred Blazers, ! who' live at Rlohvnle, Cnllf. j - "V Mr, nnd Mrs. Al Dearborn nnd family spent' Sunday1 with the Los LcnVItt family. ' - Mr. and Mrs, Joo Zlck and Lorry,' of Klamath Folhy spcnl Sunday' with Mr, and Mrs.' Owen Pcpplo; nnd Ted. -.;;''. Bonanza ' Mrs, Clyde .Wooten, tho for mer Gloria Hartley, loft for Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., to Join her liushnnd. She was ac companied by Mrs. . Russell Schoonovcr, of .Notches, Wash., whoso husband is also stntloncd WARNING! BEWARI OP 'DOWEL WORMS ltoundwormi InMils you or yrnir child eim rnime rnl tronhln, And ymi mny not know wlmt I wrotiii, Wnrnlnir Mrim nre t "picky" jtpnotllo, nnrvminiiowi, tincmiy nlomnch, Itphlnir jmrtn. (tat Jnynp'n Vermlfutrn rlftht twnyl JAYNK'S In Amerlrn'n londlnu pro SriPtfiry worm tnwllrlnnt uwtl by million, onlly yrt wiifU ronmlwotrnd. B nun ou Bft JAYNE'S VERMIiruUlil '4 i j It I . ,i " " " VV V NJ i .mi fl h$ Ducks, Geese to Have Safer Time With Hunters at War TULKLAKE Ducks nnd gecsa on the public hunting grounds in the- Tulolnke area will probnbly go on vacation this full whllti hunters who usually frequent the marshes will go to war, according to Bernard C. Sehultz, president of tho Tulo- 'iokc-Butta Volley Sportsmen's association who stated this week that tho hi nern to local waters will probnbly bo AO per cent of normal. Hotels nnd tho Tulcluke Bunt company, of which Schultz Is mnnngcr, hnvo rccolvcd few requests for reservntlons to date. Tha hunting season opened September 1 on doves and will open October 15 on ducks, to run for 70 days. Length of the dove season was not known by offi cials of the association. . Slight changes hnve been nt Fort Leonard Wood. Private Wooten will be sent to Virglnln to enter officer's training, school In a few weeks.' The Bonunzn'Lnngcll Valley Garden club met nt the home of Mrs. Mary Sparks on Friday, August 28. The Indies brought their Victory garden vegetables to dlsplny. 'The largest assort ment of vegetables was shown by Mrs. Henry Schmor. Mrs. Schmor will' entertain the club on Friday, September 11, at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilton of Mcdford were visiting relatives and friends here. Hilton has been working on construction nt Gamp White, and has now been transferred to Portland. : V'Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Lovclady and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busk, formerly of Bonanza, stopped over on their way from Mcd ford to Cocur d'Aleno, , Ida., Whoro the men will continue working for the construction company for which they were employed. In Mcdford.. ,Mrs. Flossie Busk of Klamath Foils spent two days last week with friends In the neighbor hood. - ;''''' . ; ... M,rsi Anna Hamakcr. spent the weekend with her granddaugh ter, Mrs. Albert Kendy, nnd her son Karl. Hamakcr and family, In Klnmntli Fnlls. Tionesta i Miss Thclmn Tlnsloy of Tio nesta, returned today from Oak lnnd, whore alio visited friends nnd relatives, Miss Tlnsloy will continue' her education . at Modoc ' 'Union high school at Alturns, Wonderful for Skin and Scalp Irritations 1 Effective Noma Treatment Promptly Relieves Torturel To quickly sootho tho Itchlhir, burning: of ocxomn, porlnnln, skin And scalp Ir rltntlons duo to external cnuso apply oriorlosn liquid Zomo a Doctor's for muln hnckod by DO years' succors, Zcmo AI.HO aids healing. Help if stainless, In visible you can npplyzomonnytlma it won't show on skin, Over 26,000,000 pnekares soldi 8M, eoMMtt. ,ZEMO MeuM. Queen and Her Court Jan Ogle, at Uft, is the quton of the Lakertew roundup, to b held Sunday and Labor day, Princesses are shown balow, at ltd, Nowata Havlnaar and at right, Moya Ball, Quatn Jaan Is tha daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Ogla of Wtitilda. Bha was announced as quaan following tha counting of votas at a dancs last Saturday avaning, Tha an nual coronation pagaant will ba hald Friday avaning at Daly flald. Tha annual Laka county fair will ba hald Saturday, Sun day and Monday, but due to i transportation problems, tha roundup will ba a two-day at : fair Sunday and Monday, mode in the bag limits on ducks nnd gecsc. Ton ducks a dny may bo taken with 20 In possession. Only two geeso a doy may be taken, ono Ipsa than last season, with four in possession. Tho hunting area will bo prac tically the same as in past years with tho exception of the mili tary zono nt the Japanese center. Boundaries of tha restricted area hnvo as yet not been determined by nrmy -officials, but will be mndo public .before the opening of the duck and goosa season. Thousands of wntorfowl were hatched in Tulclnko this year nnd .thousands of ducks ore also coming In, principally northern sprig or pin tail. Fewer geese hnvo been seen with a few white fronted geeso arriving. The association will meet ngnln this month. Malin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woltjcr an nounco the birth of a daughter nt the family homo, August 17. Tho Initial fall meeting of the chamber of commerce will be held Monday night, September 14. Plans will bo worked out In tho nenr future for tho nnmml membership drlvo nnd for the annual banquet If tho dinner is given this year. HOW TO MAKE TIME FLY YUMA, Ariz. (P) How to utilize that 20-minuto train stop? , Well, Corp. Martin A. Banks, Blanco, Tex., . and Muurlne Stobaugh, Son Antonio, Tex., sped , in a taxi to the court house, obtained a mnrrlngo li cense, wcro married, and sped back to the station In time to reboard their train. ' Just a suggestion, of course. GUARDED PRISONERS . U. S. Marines at Frederick,. Md guarded pirate and buc caneer' prisoners captured along the Spanish Mnln during nnvnl war with Franco In 1708. The early bird may got the worm, but who wants to get up nnd got his own breakfast? Let's-put everything to workl Sell tho articles you don't use through a classified ad. NOTICES E. L. (Gene) Durant is no longer connected ' . -;.v';:'::, ' with Oregon Equipment Co. as either salesman or service man Effective as of Aug. 15th BEAUTY QUEEN CONTESTANTS NEWELL, Calif. With all tho fanfare and publicity of a nutlonnl beauty contest, various groups and organizations nt Newell have sponsored a contest for a beauty queen to be chosen from among tho colony's mem bers, . Twenty-one girls representing as many departments in tho col ony's business and social setup, hove been chosen to competo for flnak honors, which will be decided at an elaborate Labor dny celebration, Already, Newell li plastered with gay banners and placards urging citizens to vote for their choice, Beauty alone Is not the criterion. Personality, popular ity and other considerations will bo token Into account by the voters. " On the evening of August 31, tho contestants were presented In an outdoor rally at which approximately 6000 enthusiastic spectators cheered the various ouiiteoluiiU. Some ot the young ladies were presented in a novel manner by skits, songs and travesties which wcro heartily applauded. Other contestants sang, danced, or otherwise pre sented themselves to advantage. A queen and six attendants will be chosen to reign over the festivities of Labor day.. She will hood the procession in a float to the outdoor stago where she will bo formally presented during tho evening's musical progrum. , Tho 30th child was born at the Newell base hospital, on August 20, to Minato Jack (31) and Nancy Shtzue (24) Oku mura. A romance that began in Sac ramento prior to evacuation cul minated in tho marriage of Ki kuye Nishimura and Shlgeru Kawasaki last Wednesday. The wedding took place at the home of tho bride's parents, No. 3501 B, and the Buddhist ceremony was conducted by Rev. Sasaki, Approximately 100 guests at tended the reception at dining hall No. 38 immediately follow ing tho ceremony. This is the third marrjage to take place at Newell. : Kenneth E. Woods, field rep resentative of the American Na tional Red Cross, at San Fran cisco, has arrived to complete arrangements for the formation of a Red Cross chapter nt New ell. A meeting is scheduled this week at which time permanent officers will be elected, . Sickness Prevention week end ed August 31, during which the colonists were instructed in many phases of sanitation, care of the health, and other aspects of physical well-being. A series of lectures was delivered by Dr. A. B. Carson, chief medical of ficer at the base hospital, Dr. George Kambara, of the hos pital staff, Rev. John S. Fuji mura, and others. ' Some of the lectures were ac companied by educational sound motion pictures, and daily ar ticles appeared In the Tulcan Dispatch, the project'! news paper. Some 15,200 people living to gether in a colony, such as Newell present unusual health and sanitation problems. Var ious aspects of this condition were discussed and preventive measures adopted. The week's activities were climaxed on Monday evening at a mass meet ing when Dr. Carson and other responsible citizens of tho com munity, spoke to the listeners on subjects vital to health and sanitation, ' i Ralph E. Peck has been ap pointed chief steward at New ell, replacing Luther Stults, who has been transferred to the Parker project In Arizona. - Mac Mafune, In charge of the coal detail at Newell, received word that his brother-in-law, Peter Fujlwara, private - first class at Fort Riley, Kansas, had been killed while felling trees at the camp. Private First Class Fujlwara was taken to the hospital last Tuesday after a tree fell on him. Ho died two days later. . .-; I T tILl o 1 1 , iJn- U r- A -ft" Vacation's end and the best of friends must part-the boy to go reluctantly back to school; the dog to Walt, with what patience he can muster, for the final bell to release bis young master from day in the classroom. . - Bottoms Up Member of U. S. Army tank crew pauses during maneuvers In the 156-degreo heat of the California desert to wet his whistle with a swig of precious water. Olene Mrs. - Fred Rolling Is improv ing at the Klamath Valley hos pital, where she recently sub mitted to a major operation. She may now havo visitors. Mrs. Rose Laux and son, Bill Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes were dinner guests at t.ho Curtis Gcbhardt's Monday evening, August 24. The occa sion was the birthday of Geb hardt. The Olene community Is proud of its youngsters in 4-H work: Donna Kinney, whose "Lady Kenmore" Jersey heifer won honors at tho junior live stock show, and Nancy and Vir ginia Mastcn, who had honors In the Victory garden program, The garden club was under the supervision of Mrs. Curtis Geb- hardt. Nancy had the cham MEN WANTED At Modoc Point FACTORY WORKERS MILL WORKERS At Camp at Yamsay TIMBER FALLERS LOGGERS Lamm Lumber Company For Whom the Bell Tolls ( mw 1 t i' , i & - - ma pionship exhibit of vegetables in division-1, and was awarded a 4-H summer school scholar ship and a $25 war savings bond; Virginia took second place hon ors. A number of Olene residents attended - funeral services in -Klamath Falls for Mrs. Addie Walker, prominent : Klamath county pioneer, . who . passed away on August '25. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Kennett of Hagcr, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Kcnnett'i brother, Marion Barnes. Mem bers of the Barnes family were happy to receive letters lastus week from Zed' Barnes stating inai ne is now stationed in in- dia. after snendinff over twn I r months on the ocean. Mrs. O. L. Brown and Mrs. Henry Grimes and son Jimmie, spent Sunday in Ashland visit ing with relatives. ' Merrill A son was born August 31 at 4 a, m. to Mr. and Mrs. Sam I Wong of the Merrill highway. Mr, and Mrs. Scott McKen- dree are moving this week from the Santford Jones house to the Cox home across the street. The house was formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Winebarger, who have moved southeast of Mer rill. - The Merrill Library club will hold the first fall meeting on Thursday, September 3, at the home of Mrs. Hugh O Conner. All members are urged to at tend to discuss plans for the winter program. The meeting will be called to - order at 2 I o'clock. Vivian Hartlerode has accept ed a position with Foulger of Klamath Falls. Word has been received that Mrs. Homer Heaton, who left a week ago to join her husband at Vallcjo, is settled In an apart ment at 631 Capitol street, over looking Mare Island, where Heaton is employed in defense work as a machinist. Miss Noreen Ahem, Newark, N. J is the guest of her brother, Jerry Ahern and fam ily. Tho guest is making ' her rl' f A .www' first trip to the west coast and is visiting her brother for the first time in 14 years. She will visit relatives at Susanville, Calif., also. Mrs. Mary Fox, manager of the Crater Lake store, returned i m 1 1 AS FEATURED IN MADEMOISELLE, 1' ,' HARPER'S BAZAAR, AND VOGUE 1 w ' S -s--' ' k ITT h ROTHMOOR COATS There's a lift for your spirits in the alert and happy .. young styles and a lift for your pocket' book in the long-wearing Rothmoor ' v . quality that saves. ' v -, Other Conts, including many Nationally " known brand ' 0 known brand . B 16t ' ' - I Dl ll li IRK OR GET DUT, EDICT OF MAUN FATHERS MALIN Able bodied men, loafers about local pool halls must either work or leave town under a recent decision of tha' city council, and tho order la to"' bo enforced, city fathers said' Tuesday after a council session.' Farmers of the south end are as" sured that the council has no In- tentlon of asking men needed ln the harvest to move on but ac tion, will be taken against those, who spend their dajas In Idleness. Emit Tofell was appointed tot, succeed Clinton Williams as councilman. Williams left soma weeks ago to go into defense , work. " - - ' . Cub Boy Scouts hnve pledged their help In clearing the FSA camp site of debris. The camp will be set up south of the gov-.' ernment canal near the cheese factory and 100 tents will bo erected. It is expected that 'it. will be ready for occupancy by September 15. FIRST FLAG The United States Marines raised the first American, flag over Sitka, Alaska, on October 18, 1867. LANDED IN JAPAN On' February 4, 1868, U. S.' Marines were landed at Hiogo, Japan, to protect American in-7 tcrests. ' this week from San Francisco,, where she vacationed for sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs.-Clifton Jamei have moved to Sprague River, where James will succeed Ro land Parks' this year , as prin-, cipal. James, has been athletic,; coach here and at Malin for the" last several years.! - " ' : . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luehrs and baby daughter are leaving''" immediately for Portland, where , Luehrs has accepted a position., He was formerly associated; with Castleman's drug store " here. , r IfcjVe li 1! as r - I t