Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1942)
October 80, 1042 Midland Zmpute 4-H LEADER URGES UN TY OF NTEREST TULELAKE Clifford Jenk Inn, Klamath county 4-H club luudur, uddrcaalng tho Tulelake Hotnry club Wednoaday.i urged a closer unity between the boys and glrla, t h o 1 r pnronti, tho cummunltlei In which they live, their schools und community I eorvlcc clubs to atlmulule inter f eat among- the young people In agricultural puriulta. Hovlewlng the history of 4-H, Jenkins drew attention to the romarkable growth since the organization wus Instituted and to the en thusluam with which the 4-H members enter upon their proj ects. In emphasizing this, he ro- m a r k o d that the 4-H scrap drive, completed some time ago boforo many other organization had gotten their drives under way, netted 180 pounds per mumbor, a higher average than the per capita rating (or tho state of Oregon. Patriotism, too, flumes high In tho hourta of the young iolks, ha asserted, alnca approximately jaouo of the slightly more than JUOOO tnken In at this year's junior livestock sale was put into war bonds and stamps when the livestock sale was over. Jenkins waa introduced by W, H. Anderson, program chair man. A letter road from Dr. Wilbur S. Huydon, Tulelake physician now In Australia, who has been promoted to the rank of cap tain, stated that ha had attend ed several Rotary meetinga In the land down under. He relU erated tho hospitality of the Australians and commented on tho beauty of the country, ita birds and anlmula. Attendance Problem Future meetings that may be curtailed by the guaollne ration ing came up for consideration and it was pointed out that Rotary clubs ot the entire n Hon, proud of their record of fmi) attendance, must find a way to preserve that record. Jnromo Kucfor, secretary, stal ed following the meeting that a suggestion has been offered ' whereby attendance of membora at other service clubs, the Lions, Klwanla, etc, might pos sibly be recognized by Rotarl ans if other clubs cared to co operate. A number of out-of-town Ro- tarlans were greeted during the luncheon hour, Including Rudy Aberecht, YMCA organizer, Marysvlllo; John French, Loa Angolca; Vincent Court, Al turas; Fred Ruster, Corona, Calif.; Paul Mathewa, Major Underwood and Wllaon Wiley, all of Klamath Foils. Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. George Hegel ateln and family of Algoma vlalted recently with Mr. and Mra. Leonard Rltter and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael rand Mra. Marvin Michael vlalt ed on Tuosday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Emlle Egert. Mlsa Chloe Bradley visited Sunday with Clara Rltter. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael were transacting business In Klamath Fulls on Monday, Mrs, P. C. Lorenze of Crater Lake camp, vlalted on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flackus. Charles Cnrlaon and Marvin Michael were transacting busl. noss in Klamath Falla on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mra. 8. K. Hartzler , and daughter Bessie transacted business In Klamath Falls Fri day. , T. P. Michael was taken to Klamath Falls on Monday for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker wore transacting business in Klamath Falls on Saturday. I Among those from Hilda- brand who were shopping In Klamath Falls on Monday were Josso Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael. Mrs. T. P. Michael visited on Thursday with her slater, Mrs. S. K. Hartzler and daugh ter Bessie. Mr. and Mra. Emlle Egert vlsltod Wednesday In Spragtie River with their grandson, Roy Drew. . Ernost RItlor waa a visitor at the Michael home on Thurs day evening. Mnrvln Michael hauled grain on Thursday and Friday to tho Mnrtln mill In Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rltter When In Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anna Earley Proprietors and children Clara, Walter and Erwln wore In Klamath Falla on bualnaas Saturday. Clarence Parker took a load of vegetables to Spragun Rlvor recently. Roy Drew and John Hurtzler helped Charles Crawford brand cattle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hnrtzer and daughter Bessie, visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pool and family. Mr. and Mra, Leonard Rltter and children Walter, Clara and Erwln vlalted on Saturday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. T, P. Mlchaol. Dickie and Roberta Pool of Alturas, Calif., are visiting with their grandparents, Mr, and Mra. E. P. Pool of Hildebrand. John Hartzler spent tho week end with Roy Drew and Mr, and Mra.' Emilo Egert. Mr. and Mra. Byron Welch, daughter Clerene and aona Ed ition, Elton and Loy of Sprague River, spent the weekond with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. P. Michael and brother and siater-ln-law, Mr, and Mrs, Mar vin Michael, Mrs. Joe Vlolra and small son Gerald, ot Sprague River, visited Sunday with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Pool. WELL CHILD CLINIC SPRAGUE RIVER The Well Child clinic will be held Fri day, November 6, In tho Red Cross building In the Hosley camp. Former Service league wom en are trying to get a building erected on their lots on the main street. If they are suc cessful, all clinic, Red Cross and other meetings will bo hold there, but until this can be ac complished, meetinga will be held In Hosley camp. All moth ers are urged to bring their children. Principal James has asked Red Cross members to help fin gerprint pro-achool children. The women decided thla could be done In regular Red Crosa meetinga. WOMEN TAKE OVER NEW PINE CREEK Local women are finding their way Into civilian usefulness In the replacement of men who have been taken Into the army or gone to defense planta. For the paat month, Mra. C. D. Turpln haa been driving the school bua from Davla Creek, Calif., to Al turas, Calif. Road Supervisor George Per kins, who has three trucks on road construction work on the west side, has two women truck drivers who, he claims, are doing a fine job of It They are Mrs. Alt E. Henderson and Mar garet Miller, both of Davis Creek. At the present time, Supervisor Perkins is build ing and repairing some county roads which are being used in the logging operations of tho Crane Creek Lumber company on the west side ot Goose lake. At least a half-dozen women are now being steadily employed at the Willow Ranch box fac tory and their work seems to be satisfactory, according to roport. TOOTHLESS The anteater has no teeth and has only a very small mouth, which serves as an opening through which to protrude its long tongue and draw In ita in sect food. flewA. SPUD WORKERS LEAVE BASIN; CROPS-SAFE TULELAKE With 09 per cent of the 1B42 potato crop cither in storage or on wheels, migratory workers are drifting out of the baaln for other lo calities. The crop safely under cover, Dan Crawford, aocretary of tho Tulclako Growera, paus ed long enough Thursday while harvesting his boot crop to ex press the appreciation of every potato grower In the Tulelake basin for the fine cooperation, the good fellowship, and the willingness to "soa the Job through" shown by townspeople of Klamath Falls and surround ing valley towns In assisting with tho harvesting. Porsons who "never before had over dreamed of buckling nn a spud sack helped, Craw ford stated. Weather enabled crews to put tho crop Into stor age In the best shape possible. There was no frost damage and with the dry days, little dirt clung to tho tubers. More Notttd Gams More potatoes were stored this season than last, due to the small percentage of disease. In tcrnal browning that damaged last season's crop and made storago hazardous, was cut to a minimum and consequently there was little forced selling and glutting of markets, Aver ago yield for the Tulelake area, Crowford estimated, will be about 179 sacks per acre. Some yields ran as high as 350 sacks, More Netted Goms were rais ed this season than last, the acreage of White Roso being smaller. Approximately 7000 ocres were grown In Modoc and Siskiyou counties. Reports ot demands for high' er woges were numerous. Some farmers paid as high as IS cents a sack for picking when crews thrcotoncd walkouts, Tho Growera will meet later to catch up loose ends for the season. No definite date has been set for tho meeting. Sprague River Mrs. Silas Shepherd has re' turned to her home after under going a major operation at tho Klamath valley hospital. Al though still confined to her bed, she la improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mlksch have returned from a week's trip to Washington. Miksch attended the union convention and Mrs, Mlksch visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Short of Klamath Falls, were Sprague visitors. Tfioy took Mr. and Mrs, P. G. Short on a visit to relatives In Wenatchce, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dooley of Bly, were Sprague visitors Sun' day. The Dooleys are former residents of Sprague River and are now moving to Couer d Alone, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cowbrough spent the weekend In San Fran claco on business. Mrs. Cow brough Is seventh and eighth grade teacher. During her ab sence, Mrs. William Tompkins acted as substitute. Paul Bruner was called to the death ' bed of his father, Don Bruner In Burk Burnett, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner have returned after being mar ried in Oregon City. Mrs. Wag' ner Is the former Evelyn Den- nlson of Sprague River. Bill Gilpin has had a relapse and was taken to Klamath Val ley hospital for observation. , Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Thrasher and son Ralph ace visiting at the Leon Harllng home. Mrs. Her- HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON America's Army Today and Tomorrow 10 7J5H 19151918 1920 1925 FIGHTING TROOPS HHiHlPPM Zj ft """V OCT, 1MO I fMzk 2.5- 5 II . 460,M aottre MY 175,000 national fll Ttaar"t jjjjr V I II I I I I MS AIR FORCES Two years after the first draftee's number wts plucked from a flshbowl in Washington on Oct 29, 1840 the U. . Army haa grown to a figure aurpassing even ita greatest strength in World War I. Destined to reach 7,500,000 troops by the end of next year, the Army will assign ita soldiers a shown in bottom chart Chuker Partridges Cause A Stir in New Pine Creek NEW PINE CREEK About two dozen Chuker partridges re cently liberated by Road Super visor George Perkins, created quite, a stir around town when they were discovered feeding on seeds back of the High Grade hotel. The birds resemble a quail but are considerably larger than even the largest mountain quail. They of course are still quite tame. The birds can fur ther be distinguished in the fol lowing ways: aside from being the largest bird of the partridge family, they have seven black bars across each side and are dark grey in color. They also have a black strip that runs back across each side of their head ex tending down their neck They frequent the foothills and will be seen around old barns. They are as sleek and trim as a Chinese pheasant hen with a longer neck. When flush ed they will fly for quite a long distance before alighting again, thus differing from the quail. Perkins has built four 24 foot holding pens according to sped- ling Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher. Mr. and. Mrs.. Sam Campbell have as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hammers ley and daughter, Mickey of Portland. EVERY SATURDAY NITE Mutlo by OREGON HILL BILLIES KEN Sf I io.om.mo Mn 1 J 1930 1935 1940 194 IN SERVICES TRAINING OF SUPPLY ficatlons laid down by the Call fomla state game commission, and Intends to take different birds that are adaptable to this climate and liberate so many each year. This summer he re leased about 75 Chuker part ridges. By doing so and cooper ating with the game commis sion, he expects to help stock the valley with a good many different kinds of game birds. STERLING SILVER ' The word "sterling" (moaning standard quality) on your silver ware comes from "Easterling," name of the German merchants who went to England during the reign of Edward I and coined money of uniform excellence. WklX Seep thing townlng down here while you're fighting up there. We'll see to it that there's plenty of electricity at every twitch at the air field ano! plenty of power for the production lines that are pour ing out airplanes, tanks, gum, sup plies and ships. Alt that takes a lot of electric powr we've got what if Udtest We have for more power, than dU 325-Pound Deer Bagged on Kelly Creek Summit' NEW PINE CnF.RtC W11. man Smith, local huntnr. hnt with deliberate aim and inten tion and was proud of the re sult He has a lot of fine meat and deer head trophy with six and five points which he Is having mounted. His deer weighed 325 pounds with the liver only and was Kiuea last Sunday up on the high summit of Kellv This is thought to be the larg est deer yet to be taken out of these parts and is a prize for any hunter. Kelton Butler and Lois Smead f Lakeview were married in Reno, Nev., last Sunday. Kel ton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Butler of New Pine Creek nd Miss Smead is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Leth Smead of Lakeview. Included in the brlday party that made the trip tq Reno were Mra. Alvin But ler, Donnie Butler, Mr. and Mra. Smead, Vera Wakefield and John Wakefield of Lakeview. They left Saturday evening and returned Sunday, Earl Pemberton and family, now living in Ashland and for merly of Lakeview, were here over the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pemberton. Cecil Aldridge visited here with his parents over the week end from Hawthorne, Nev., where he is now working. Although some of the ducks which were quite numerous around the lake for a while have left the geese are fast gaining in numbers. Several hundred and perhaps even a thousand are seen in a single flock. Hunters are faced with every favorable factor that makes hunting a real sport, ex cept the paucity of shotgun shells. Some men are trying to buy shells, but practically all merchants are out of ammuni tion now. Chiloquin Mrs. Wesley Smith of Lamm's camp was shopping In Chiloquin Saturday. - Lewis and Billy Pohll were duck hunting Sunday at Klam ath lake. Among those from Chiloquin who attended the Klamath Falls Eugene football: game were: Father Ahearna. Feo Minato, BABY'S COLDS . ' Believe misery fast J externally. Rub on "fctlafWC ) V VapoRub t .. urn the Japanaws -ive frmej as much as we had in the last warl American business management is producing seven-eighths of that tremendous flow of , power. The same practical business manage ment under public regulation that has increased electric service and , decreased electric prices so much that the average American family today enjoys -about twice as much electricity for the same amount of Remo Minato, William Pohll, Lewis Pohll, Billy Pohll, Ted Schopf, Joe Miller, Billy Robert son, Dean Allen, Reno De Bort oli and Dick Flury. Roy Gicnger left Sunday for northern Oregon, where he will hunt elk. TOOTH RINGS Like trees, teeth have growth rings, found in the enamel and dentin. These "rings" reveal pe riods of Illness and undernour ishment, according to tests. 1 -v , y:' - -rjW:'": (' A CALL TO ARMS For 'everf mmn"iEe'ErtaYh-orin5 Bghlersrcse'neexleTl behind the lines to keepjthe men and means and mcHj ll chines of war supplied. Good vision is the producer's) !Ko. I asset Look to your ey esnowf or cdr tight defense) B frjpp flight productiaiL) ' ' 9 Registered Optometrists Examination No Cost or Obligation One Price Cash or Credit 130,000 Satisfied Patients Open Evenings by Appointment , ATI invest dI America! PAGE SEVEN JAPS DON'T SPARKLE SPOKANE, Wash., W Joe V. Godfrey, radioman second class, came home from the Solo mon islands with a story of a marine who forgot the password. He was challenged when ha) approached the sentry. "Don't shoot," he cried. "I'm marine, too." And then remembering that Japanese have trouble pronounc ing the letter "L," he quickly proved his point by saying, "Sparkle, sparkle, sparklet" IS A CALL TO EYES 1 I money it did only 10 to 15 years agoV Afore power to you, partnerst When this war is won, we'll be ready again with plenty of power to help build a better world! The California Oregon Power Co. 1 buy war bonds and stamp 1
