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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1942)
.October 20. 1942 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN MI STUDENTS sunn FOR SCRAPIRON BLY The Bly high school ha been covering ovory square Inch of territory In a dnprat hunt for much needed scrap Iron, Every gnrngo, attlo, basement, buck yard, dump pill, and any olhor ploce whore available crap can bo found, haa been up rooted the pant cottplo of weeks. H. n. Crano of tho Crano mill at Bly made the acrnp Iron drive possible by ordering a large rail road car to haul the Iron Into Tftamntll Iflllla tit Um avHnm There the Iron will be void at I In highest vnlua. Not only did Mr. Crane make the drive possible but he also sponsored a contoit to oncourage tho students. Ho la offering a price of $11) to the class that col lects the most and bent Iron. (The people around town lent tho students their pick-ups and trucks to haul the Iron Jn, A fow of them were: Jim Havens, A. A, TroUman, A, L. Book, W. E. Ti tus, H. R. Crane and many others. Last year the money Jlhat the atudimt body received from their scrap Iron went for United fitatoj war bonds. This year It will go for football equlpmont for the high school football team. s James H. Busch, examiner for the office of dufonio transporta tion, wilt bo at the courthouse ba.iement Tuesday and Wednes day to assist commercial vehicle operators in making out their applications for certificates of war necessity. Mailing of application forms for certificates of war necessity to every registered owner of a commercial vehicle has been completed and the forms should bo fillod in and returned to De troit Immediately according to Marshall E. Nauman, Medford district manager of the ODT mo tor transport division. Any owner of a commercial vehicle who did not receive a form may obtain one at the Med ford ODT office, Nnumnn, said, or from Busch whlloho Is here Tuesday and Wednesday. He also warned that unless the applications are sont In promptly the owner faces tho danger of having his truck tied up indefi nitely on November 18. After that date no commercial ehlcio not carrying a certificate of wor necessity may purchase gasoline, oil, parts or tubes, which will put tho vehicle off the road until the certificate is obtained. Janice Barnstable Pledged at College Of Puget Sound Janice Barnstable, daughter of Mattle Barnstable of 123 High street, haa been pledged Chi chapter of Kappa Phi at tha Col- Maun uuuiiu ill !Hl.uiMB ttoppa Phi la tha national Meth odist women'a sorority. Miss Barnstable Is a freshman at tha college. She graduated from Klnmnth Union high school In 1040. The U. 8. will be .called upon to meet groater competition aft eu the war. This will mean that the government and Its Indus tries must place themselves on a more efficient basis than ever. Oscar N. LIndahl, vice president Carnegle-Illlnols Steel. Save our STEELHEAD Trout from tha EXPLOITERS f with profit for a fowl 41 Tttli wenurt I Senate Bill No. six pasted by overwhelming vote In Sea, te end House, tinned by trie Governor, mixing it a law, Keierenaum n ujn , invoiced cy uim wno wouia exploit. bv net flshlnv". the tamest of gem, ih iteelha3. C Doe, not affect Columbia Rivet', commercial fishing. wt JM fair with the bave In the ' kice, eotheytaay And their "eteelhead nening wo to tney return. tlaf J, ftatylk (St-. f M Orspa Vldf.. SiUawOre, uarist -g y ' ' - . ' ' i !!! ' , x iit " Kin 1 B USH MASTERS' ATTACK BARBED W I R E Masked "Boshmasters,1 hardened V. deadly tropical snake, crawl through smoke screen and Uckle barbed wire In training at Midland ttp4Sie PIERCE CAMPAIGNS HI BLY Congressman Walter M. Pierce addressed the employ es of tho Ivory Pine mill while In Klamath county campaign ing for reelection. Ha wus ac companied from Klumuth Pulls by K. P. Ivory, operator of the lumber company. Plerco stress ed tho need for all-out moss production in the lumbering In dustry. Three of the boys deferred from tho army to keep the mill operating were introduced to Pierce. They were Wesley Wit cher, Paul Corey, and Selmoro Olson. After tho talks were conclud ed a luncheon was held at the cookhou.io for all tho guests present. The guests that at tended the luncheon were: Wal ter!. Pierce, .his daughter, and grandson; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ivory; Mr. George Butler; Wal ter La Casse; Geno Deitrlch; Mrs. Georgia Cascbcer; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poddock, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, Mr. Splker, and five city officials from Lake View. s . The luncheon was prepared. by Sarah McMillan, Eleanor La Brie; Irene Meyers, Lorraine Sandberg, and Pearly Bridge water. It was successful and highly praised by Fierce and all the other guests present. Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burgess of Sail Diego, Calif., have been visiting relatives In Malin the past two weeks. On Thursday, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. G. E. Smith, Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. Chas. Johnson,-visited Mr. and Mrs. Emory Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, loft Monday for SusanvlUa, to visit their daugh ter, Mrs, Cyril Lowe on their way home. Mrs. A 1 1 c Peatross spent Wednesday with Mrs. Oscar Campbell. Charles Dearborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearborn, has been very ill the past week with an eya and throat Infec tion. He - is receiving medical care In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Hardman of Portland is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Flor ence NewnhBm.. Mrs. Mike Dearborn spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Les ter Leavltt. Irwin H o u s a and a friend from Medford spent several days last week with his brother Elliott House. Mrs. Ruby Brown returned home Thursday after spending several days with the Frank Brown's in upper Langell val ley. ' The fingernails of the Statue of Liberty weigh more than 100 pounds. Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Secure Immediate relief with VAPO EFRIN. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 'Ask for Demonstration LEE HENDRICKS DRUG 2212 S. 6th St. Phone 4321 Old Bell at Merrill Goes Into Scrap Drive MERRILL, Oct. 22 Gone for the scrap drive is the old fire bell that for years has been a marker on Front street. The donation was ratified by tho city council and the fire department and the decision gives 800 pounds of metal to the country. Tho boll, third to toll the news of fires in the city of Merrill, was used for 20 years before It was re placed by tho present electric fire siren. Cracked upon de livery It was never replaced. The first fire bell of bell metal was swung in 1908. This ono wax melted when the old city holl burned. The second ono cracked during operation and the third, although the minute crack was never found was never clear In tone. Fire Chief Ben Faus, who has seen the depart m e n t through all the ups and downs of a volunteer organization, helped load tho bell to be tak en to the scrap heap. Original cost was $135. Midland Midland grange will hold their regular meeting at the hall October 28 at 8 p. m, A birthday party will be held after the meeting for members who have had birthdays In the past eight months. Members are asked to bring jello salad. Mr. A. PInelll has completed building his new barn to re place the one burned some time ago on his ranch. The Hooper brothers have fin ished' their grain harvest on Lower lake. Midland Home Economics club will hold their next regu lar meeting at the home of Mrs. Minnie Andrleu November 3, at 2 p. m. All members are in vited. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crowell of Eureka, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lloyd of Algoma visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burnett on Saturday eve ning. . Mrs. George Heavalln of Med ford spent Wednesday with Mrs. H. B. Largent. The farmers of this communi ty have finished digging their potato crop. "The Great Eastern" began laying the third Atlantld cable' on July 13, 1866. i Mm 'Conservation of Man Power, and Material Economic Resources" JVetui Bly Mrs. t,ois Ihstrom and daugh ters Betty and Florence, have returned to Bly. The Ihstrom's were formerly residents of Bly, but have recently lived in Med' ford. They plan on making their home here permanently and the' girls have entered school here. Leonard Michelson and Frank Mclser left for Fort Lewis, Washington,- Sunday evening, They have enlisted in the Uni ted States air corps and are now taking their final testa. Before enlisting, both boys took a spe cial preparatory course n Klamath Falls. Mnry Louise Boynton left Thursday night to spend the week-end with her father in Emmctt, Idaho. It was a very hurried trip for she returned Sunday evening. She made the trip with relatives. She was planning to move back to Idaho, but returned to Bly to finish her school year. ' Johnny Allen and son receiv ed a large shipment, of cattle from - tho Obenchain ranch, Thursday October 22. U. S. Balentine, son, and friend, were in Bly Sunday. Balentine was out on business and his son went on a fishing trip on the north fork - of the Sprague river. Mrs. Jim Dickson and Mrs Monte Cline are visiting friends and relatives at Eugene and Portland this week. The trip was made mostly to visit Mrs, Mary Baker, Mrs. Dickson's daughter and Mrs. Cline's sis ter of Portland, and to have a nice vacation. "Mrs. Gertrude Coke has been staying with Mrs. Cline'i children while they are away. Lea Corbell, of the United States Indian service attended to affairs of his office here at Bly Friday of last' week. '- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Finnley of Klamath Falls have been visit ing L. . L. Griffin and friends at Bly the past week. " Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Pad dock returned Thursday Octo ber the fifteenth from an ex tended tour throughout Mon tana. The purpose of their trip was to , buy purebred-Hereford bulls, to be used on the Bay Y ranch. -. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Summer of Coqutlle and Mrs. James . H. Driscoll of Klamath Falls, have been guesta of Mrs.' William Tucker of Bly during tha hunt ing season. Mr. Mark Howard and Char- Vote 25 X Wm. F. B. Chase for County Commissioner ; Tha People's Candidate i By Petition The Man for the Job Pd.' adv. by Wm. F. B. Chase 8. Junde troops named after (lie , Caribbean outpost. ,J ley Moore were through Bly on a hunting trip out toward Sycan Marsh this week. They both returned Thursday eve ning and Mr. Moore had a very nice four-point buck. They went on to Klamath Falls the same evening. Mrs.. George Elliott's father, Mr. J. R. Gynn, of Puyallup, Washington, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott He hat been here for a week and re turned to his home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coke and small son Marshall, of Med ford are visiting the Coke's of Bly this week. They were for merly residents of Bly before they moved to Medford about a year ago. Mr. Coke Is employ ed as a brakeman on the South ern Pacific Railroad at Med ford now. They plan to spend a week here at Bly and do a little buck hunting on the -side. Mrs. George Butler of Ivory Pine has Just recently returned from a trip to Burns, where she spent ten days, visiting friends. Janet Protsman and Freddy Kobler returned home from Oregon State college last week end for a visit with their par ents. Both Janot and . Freddy have been attending school there at Oregon-State. This is their first year in college and they like it very much. Janet is majoring in secretarial sci ence and physical education. Freddy is majoring in pharma cy, but he doubts if ha will be able to finish this term. If he doesn't finish he plans to join the United States air corps. Cynthia Hall and her young daughter, Adrtenng, Marie Coke and Martha Givah spent Mon day of this week in Klamath Falls attending to business af fairs. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Donald son have been visiting Mrs. Donaldson's sister for the last two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bell. The Don aldson's are .from Portland and are spending their vacation here. Jack Rohr is also visiting at the Bell ranch during the hunting season. Mrs. George Beck and daugh ter Kay, returned from Port land last week where they had been visiting for some time. ' -Sergeant Edward McGinnis has recently returned to March Field, California, where he is now stationed. He was home on a ten-day furlough to visit all his friends and relative here at Bly. ' He left Monday , night aboard the nine thirty train CASH FOR YOUR OLD Band Instruments We will give you cash or war bend, whichever you pre fer, for your band Instruments. Instruments are scare, so if you have one you are not using, it's patriotic to make It available for someone els. Bring It In aewl We particularly want TRUMPETS i CORNETS TROMBONES BARITONES ' CLARINETS ALTO AND TENOR 8AX8 We do NOT want violin or guitars at this time, ' Derby's 120 N. 7th headed back to that good old army life. . John Able and P. W. Larkey spent Friday and Saturday of last week hunting pheasants near Baker, Ore. An old school bus was pur chased by E. P. Ivory of the Ivory Pine mill to transport people back and forth to Bly every day. The bus goes to town every afternoon and any one can go in that care to. This bus was purchased with the hope mat more ot the ladies going in to Bly to do their shopping every day, would all go together. This would save many miles on those rubber tires that may be needed much more later. More and more of the ladles are using this new method of transportation to solve their shopping problem. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith of Bly spent the weekend at Ash land visiting Mrs. Smith's par ents. . Earl Walker has returned to Bly to make his home here per manently. He is now helping L. L. Griffin haul, in his win ter's supply of wood. He plans to go to work for H. R. Crane in the Crane lumber mill very soon. Mrs. William Casabeer and her father, Mr. Bowers of Klamath Falls were weekend guests at Bly. Mr. Bowers hunted Saturday and Sunday but had no luck. ' They return ed to Klamath Falls Sunday evening. - . Mr. , and Mrs. . James McMil lan of Ivory Pine were In Klam ath Falls on business Monday, Mr. and Mr. Thuman Sun derland of Oakland, Calif., were guest of Earnest and Al Coke Irom Sunday evening until Tuesday morning. From here uie Sunderlands went on to Medford, to visit Bob Coke. Guy Stoddard, warehouse ex aminer from the Lawrence Warehouse Co., was out to the Ivory Pine mill on business Monday. The Bly Girls league had a skating party in at Pool' Roll erdome in Klamath Fall last Friday night. Many of - the girl were just learning, but all had a yery good time.: The giri were cnaperoned by .Eve lyn and Oretha - Hudson, Kay Bishop and' Beulah Elliott. Mr. Elliott did not attend the party, but visited friends In Klamath Fall instead. .-- -- . , .;. Mr. Hubert West -of Ivory Pine surprised herself and a very fine buck deer early Sun day morning. Mrs. West . said her husband had told her where to go , and she thought she might as well try it.. After she had-gone a little way .-she sat down upon a rock to rest and out walked a big one, it. had horns too. It took. . but . one shot to' lay him low which sur prised her greatly.- It is Mrs. West's, first deer and she is mighty proud of it. Can you blame her? Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan spent Wednesday in Klamath Falls shopping. Mrs. McMillan came home with a very beauti ful set of silverware, which she stated was her Christmas pres ent Mrs. George Butler entertain ed the Pine Needles dub. Thurs day at her home. A Hallowe'en party was planned for this Sat urday night to be held at -the cook-house. Games were play ed after the business meeting was concluded and a good time was had by all that attended Play Planned for Bly Dramatic Club BLY The regular meeting of the . Music and Dramatic - club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGinnis Tues day evening, October '20. The main purpose of the meeting was to discuss, the an nual play, which is' to be given earlier this year. The play had already been decided upon' by a special committee - and - the play-books were ordered. The title will be: "Who' Crazy Now." A special" meeting is to. be called as soon as the book arrive and the cast will be cho sen at that time.1 . ' It was decided to . have ' a farewell -party, for Mr. and Mrs! Deitrlch, October 21. The- af fair Is to be a hallowe'en party and all will come in costumes: The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Elmer Mc Glnnis. Music Co. Phone 4919 Hollywood Bound "0- v,v M t i ' j W!'' S k;I A i-1 i , V Headed for the movies Is cute Mimi Chandler, 16, daughter of U. S. Senator "Happy" Chandler of Kentucky. She is under 7 . year contract (IT STATE CONFAB UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 26 The Klamath IFalls Krater received honor able mention for the Guard pup for' the best printed paper, in high . schools of over 300 stu dents, , in, Oregon, at the eight eenth annual high school press conference held on the campus last weekend. The conference is sponsored anually by the uni versity school of journalism. The cup was won by the Cor- vallis Hi-O-Scope. Meeting on the campus were 131 delegates from- 49 high school newspapers, most of .whom began arriving Thursday afternoon. Round table discus sions and speeches by Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, and the staff of the journalism school. Delegates from Klamath Falls were Betty Lea Daily, Isabel Carr, and Nadine Palmerston, Dale Motley Named To Emerald Staff UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct 26 (Special) Dale Motley, Klamath Falls, has been named a member of the adver tising staff of the Oregon Daily Emerald, according to an an nouncement made by Betty Biggs Schrick, business manag er.. .' The student newspaper has been awarded first place in the All. America contest for three years In succession. North Carolina has 100 coun ties, the last of which, Avery 'county, was created in 1911. Sal Members of Camp 9898 Royal Neighbors of America are to pay all lodge dues at the hall, or mall them, because of the illness of Neighbor Shuey, the recorder. Give YOUR SCRAP to the ' ' ' Klamath County Salvage Campaign or Sell It to M&SBagCd Phone 4862 Or bring It to 534 Market St. Uncle Sam needs all your scrap EXCEPT tin, paper and bottle 5 CARS SMASH Five cars were Involved in an accident on the Weed highway about four miles north ot tha state line Sunday at 4:30 a. m according to a report at the her- Uf 'i. off tee. It all started when a car driv en by Sally Allen smashed Into the rear of a machine operated by Otto Holmes, 32. Holmes said he was driving slowly, but the driver of tho other car claimed Holmes had stopped, bally Allen, Joan Johnson ana Carol Mayfleld, riding in the Allen car, were shaken up but not seriously hurt. After the two cars had col lided, three other cars crashed Into them on the highway, Tot was thick at the time and driver of the other machine could not see the wrecked cars, it was re ported. I'LL BE SOGOEOI SCAPPOOSE, Or.. W)- Ray mond Tennant won't call that hound any more unless he's ready for immediate action. er's whistle with a gusto that knocked Tennant down, dis charged his gun and sent him Us a hospital with a bullet in hi right arm. LEADERSHIP for the fonr critical years ahead. LEADERSHIP seasoned by ejrpei lance as a Lagiilator, Speaker of the Hon, Secretary of State. No candidate for Gover nor In the. history .of Oregon ever had e broad a background of experience In affair of the state. LEADERSHIP that Is able, aggrea sive, dynamic. Leader ship that i friendly. Cast your vote with those who will elect EARL SNELL as Oregon's next Governor! (Pd. Adr.) Ssell tor Got. Com. Jottj- Eylr, Sc, Plttt Bid., rottln. J r i warn, wstm -