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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1942)
Ppcombor 20, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FOUR nun JBtXS . iuionui IPLET a Uaponrj eorablnatlwi of the (emla Herald aarj the gleanta Mewa. Publl.heJ ei.rj rietnoo. eieeM Bundir at Kepleneda ud Plot etreete, Klamath Falle, Orefoa. hr the B"reiaSlehli. Co. end the Klamath e Publuhlp. Company. Catered m mg deer matter at the poetxfflee of Klamath Falle. Ore, oa Auiual 10. IPM under let of cor-ireae, March a, !. Member ol The ateoctatad freee The AaaodatMl Preea la eidualrelr entitled to the nee of republication of n aea ItoatebMcredltedto It or oot otlierwl.e credited tn tlila paper, and alto the local $21 i ffrXhed tMrela. All rl.hu of repnbllcatlo. of .pedal dlapatcha. are .lap marred. ftepreaented Weet-Uoiadae Uk. lac. , .... (an fianHreo. Ke Tori. Detroit. Seattle. Ctilc.eo. trtland. Ua Aejelee, J. W,; a. 0. Coplea of Tl.. Herald and Newa. topther rttb complete Uformatlo. itlhi ElamaUi rille market, ma. be obulned for the aekbi. at an. of theae eflcee. MAIL BATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE tl Klamath, Lake, Uodoc Ibru Mootha ait Mentha One rear - . aoo ; Dellrered b earner u mi Oat Month e' 7hree Mootha jjo One Tear HEMBKB AUDIT BURKAD OP CIRCULATIOH Legislative Vacancy RESIGNATION of Harry D. Boivin as Klamath repre sentative in the legislature brings a, change in this district's lower house representation for the ftrst time since 1934. For eight years, Mr. Boivin and Henry Sernon have ably served the district in this capacity, and both were reeiecieu una ji Mr. Boivin's resignation, ... a ance of a job in federal governmeuv ki.i, important responsibility on the shoulders of the Klamath , l v. :-U noma tVio nArsntl to fill tne county court, wiut muov vacancy. The law requires must be a -democrat, tnat Deing me pan. "'""" the officer who resigned. , i r- a-uA AAimtn uniirf ara Tl nw rftT)UbllC&TlS. AH rnemueia ui uio .uunj -v - ----- ----- and it is their job to look around among the members of the opposition party ior tne ngni man tive post. The ideal legislator should have: Integrity. Intelligence. Fair-mindedness and a desire to serve all elements of community, district and state; freedom from prejudices and special obligations. . . Ability to get along with people and a working knowl edge of politics. , , . Demonstrated interest in the welfare of his commun ity and a record of community service. ' . Acquaintance with his district and the state and their problems. , ; Confidence of the people. That's quite an order, and to find the man or woman with all of these qualifications in the highest degree is probably more than can be asked. But it is something to shoot at Stanfield Leaves WE seem to do a lot of writing these days about resig nations and leave-takings. Charles Stanfield, since 1988 in charge of Klamath Union high school music, is the latest to join the ranks of those going elsewhere. He will go into the florist business at Dyersville, Term., and will direct a professional band and symphony orchestra there Mr. Stanfield did an outstanding job in building up the high school music department here, increasing tre mendously the number of students in the school partici pating in music activities. Pageantry at athletic contests, arranged by Mr. Stanfield, has become a matter of great community pride. He has done particularly well in taking the high school music department to the community. Here's good luck to Mr. Stanfield in his new field. His work here will be long remembered and appreciated. We agree with Mayor John Houston in the warm praise he heaped on the pretty heads of the Commandos of Klamath Falls at Monday night's council meeting. The Commandos, the troop entertainment committee, and the cooperating citizens of Klamath Falls did a great job of entertaining visiting soldiers over Christmas. The wide spread favorable publicity this community gets from such activities would cost more money than we could raise, and then we couldn't buy it. State Senator Marshall Cornett, visiting wartime Wash ington, went into the senate gallery and there saw a shaggy Nevada solon reading from the dictionary in a time-confusing filibuster. Marshall didn't get his appetite back until he was home in Oregon. Pendleton East Oregonian reports that a Kaiser ship yard worker held on to a rivet three minutes too long and found himself 140 miles out to sea. Three Boys Face Charges in Fatal Beating of Man : PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 29 VP) John Collier, deputy district at torney, said today he was draw ing up charges against three of eight boys who fatally beat a man in snatching a bottle of beer from him. He said the boys admitted grabbing the beer after knocking down Amos Corbett, 62. Cor bett's head struck a curbstone. ' Collier said the three facing charges are Milton Hooker, 17; William H. Martin, 19, and Don ald Davis, 16. Two others were released after questioning " and three were turned over to juven ile authorities. Courthouse Records TUESDAY Marriaga Applications HOLIMON - WILSON. Wilson Layfaitate Holimon, 23, soldier, native of California, resident of Alturas. Emma Marion Wilson, 16, native of Massachusetts, resi dent of Klamath Falls. Justice Court Marvin Harrison Crank. Fail ure to stop at stop sign. Fined SS.50. Ted Lee Mahaney. Operating motor vehicle with one red light. Fined $3.90. - Robert Melvin Keffir. Im proper tail light. Fined $3.50. . George David DeLamater. MtDtflDg KdltOt Nattonaile by ud Slakrroa Countlea ... .. brought about by his accept- eV aAiHIIIIA nlOrlOD Ofl v..- e -- - that the new representative Driving while under the influ ence of intoxicating liquor. Fined $100 or SO days. Calvin Barney. Illegal posses sion of intoxicating liquor. Fined $29. Frank Alexander McElwin. Failure to stop at stop sign. Tulelake TULELAKE No arrests and no accident were reported by the city police force during the Christmas holiday weekend. Mrs. Fred Engle and son ar rived just prior to Christmas from their home in Redding to make their home in Tulelake. They joined Traffic Officer En gle, who has been here for sev eral weeks. The family resides in the Wilde apartments. Mrs. W. O. Reid is a patient In a Yreka hospital following an accident at the family home just before the holiday season. Mrs. Reid, who is 69, tripped over an extension electric cord and fell, breaking her hip. Mr. and Mrs. Loeth S. Dunlap spent the Christmas holiday with their daughter, Mrs. Lynn Kel lar, Mr. Kellar and baby grand daughter in Los Angeles. MRS. CHURCHILL TO TALK LONDON, Dec. 29 (IP) The BBC announced that Mrs. Wins ton Churchill would broadcast to North America on behalf of the Aid-to-Russia fund at 4:15 p. m., PWT, New Year's day. i.a U.S. MISSION I DAKAR. Dec. 22 (Delayed) The United States military mission in French West Africa today formally expressed its ap preciation for the "hospitality and friendly reception which was received at the hands of his ex cellency the governor general (Pierre Boisson) and from mil itary, naval and air authorities of the colony." The American group, headed by Vice Admiral William Glass- ford, reached Dakar December 19. The Glassford statement said: "This is a military mission, the purpose of which is to ex plore the possibilities of coopera tion between French and allied authorities in order that the most effective action may ensue in the advancement of our com mon purpose: defeat of the axis powers and the restoration of France. Aid French "Our French colleagues and we seek to bring together as quickly and effectively as pos sible the fighting resources of French West Africa and the mil itary and industrial facilities of the United States, Great Britain and the other allies. "My conviction is that the mis sion will be able to insure meas urable assistance for French land, sea and air forces in West Africa in our common struggle against the external enemies of France." Telling The Editor Latter printed here mua! not m more than 66 woetfci In length, timet be writ ten legibly on ONE SIDI of the paper aale, and muet be airned. Contribution! following theae rule, an ararmly ere- A DAY ON THE ROGUE Up at daybreak to fish in Rogue river; Its pools are deep green and its riffles silver. With your rod and creel, your waders and net; Fill up the old pipe and then you're all set. The sun comes up, not a cloud in the sky; . ; You're in good spirits and your hopes are high; You catch some fair ones on a black-knat; Then change to a buck-tail that's stuck in your hat. Out over a deep pool you cast for a strike; Then settle yourself for a long, hard fight. ' The big steelhead like a streak of silver; Leaps once then heads down river.- You reel him back and he leaps again, And you begin to wonder if you'll get him in.' You reel him in close and he takes one look;. And is off again with your line and hook. Your pole is bent and your line is tight; That old trout knows how to fight. He . sulks on the bottom, solid as a rock; And you hit your pole a good hard sock, . As it brings him up and he is off again, You wonder if your leader will stand the strain. Your wrist grows tired and your pipe goes out; As you stand -and battle that game old trout. The river murmurs and chuckles with glee; As he leaps once more and then breaks free. Seems like it whispers, "You should of known; Old Rogue river takes care of its own." You sit down on a rock and light your pipe; And think to yourself, "it was a good fight." The old Rogue grumbles on its bed of stones; As you put up your pole and head for home. Then you show the folks your catch and say, "You should of seen the big one that got away." Mayme Oswald Lakeshore Drive Klamath Falls. HOMES FOR WORKMEN The WPB, NHA and WMC, In control of war housing, has de creed that workers renting war housing homes may purchase them at the expiration of four months. Small cost, big returns the classified ads. P I L E S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lota of Time Permanent Reaullal DR. E. M. MARSHA Chiropnotle phyilelim tin No. 7th - etouiri Theatrt Bldf. Phone 70CS 0 DAKAR GETS I1ILHE SIDE GLANCES iff w. raai r - erevxr. wc T. n. wa. u. i: "What's the chances of getting him n decoration? He just licked the tar-out of a German police dog twice his sizel" Fathers Enieriain Sons At Tulelake Rotary Meet TULELAKE The spirit of Christmas in -aded the Rotary meeting at holiday time when fathers entertained at luncheon in the annex of the Presbyterian church. Gay greens added to the holiday note in table ap pointments. President P. C. Bergman wel comed the 46 guests at tables, as well as Santa Claus, who ar rived during the luncheon hour with gifts. Rev. Hugh L. Bron son, as program chairman, asked for the introduction of the guests, leading group singing al so of the Christmas carols. In a competition number, "Jingle Bells," the boys outsang their "dads," many of whom were "adopted" for this event. Santa Claus "leased" the Lava Beds National monument to Fred E. McMurphy, sheepman, in the name of Don Fisher, su perintendent of the monument, Merrill Christmas day found guests in the homes of many residents of the Merrill community, fewer local families traveling this year than in many years past. A good many of those who arrived from a distance admitted "saving" gasoline for the holiday tra veling. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jinnette had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis and son Lloyd, Merrill, and Miss Gertrude Tolle of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Bow man entertained at dinner for members of the family, after be ing hosts Christmas eve at a large gathering in honor of their son, Vernon, sophomore at the University of Oregon, homa for the holidays. Members of the family and others invited in for the affair to welcome young Bowman, an army reservist, were Mr. and Mrs. John Dillard and children,- Marguerite, and Lee, Central Point, Mrs. H. P. Blanton and daughter, Paula, Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Uel Dil lard and daughter, Mary Lucille, Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ogle and children Harold, John and Margaret, Weyerhaeuser, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowman and daughters Louise and V e 1 m a Jean, Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Hedrich and son Peter, Dal las, Ore., Mrs. Clyde Barks and son Bill, Tulelake, and Miss Maxine Barks, home from Stock ton Junior college for the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hinkle, Ashland, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Smith. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hin kle are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hammond entertained at a large family dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Dan Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colwell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Colwell and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. James Mur dock and family of Dunsmuir, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Durell and family, Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Duncan, Malin, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hammond and family, Merrill, and H. A. Jenkins. Christmas greetings wero re- Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, Owners Willard Ward, Mgr. 925 High Phono 3334 ore: the monument to be used for pasturing McMurphy's sheep. In return McMurphy is to support the policies of the ad ministration and the plan for old ngc pensions. Among the grown-up boys present who topped the age list were James Lesh, guest of W. H. Anderson; Bill Nelson, guest of Karl Gentry and Eugene Gres ham, guest of his father,' Eddie Gresham. The "tiniest tot" who viewed the proceedings from a high chair was Billy Roper, not yet two, son of Otis Roper. The guild members of the Presbyterian church served din ner. Gilbert Osborne, Tulelake, and Vince Court, Alturas, were numbered among the guests. There will be no Rotary meet ing this week, the next regular luncheon date being January 8, when R. M. Prior will serve as program chairman. ceived from a grandson, Ser geant James Hammond, in the medical corps at Fort Robinson, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Almon J. King had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Jester, Ash land, Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper Allen, Jr., and son James Coop er Allen, ill, Medford, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowden, Fish Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Jester, Mrs. Helen Rowell, Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yaple, Klamath Falls. Mrs. Mamio Giacomini was hostess at a delightfully planned family dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garcelon and daughter Jane, and Mrs. Garcclon's moth er, Mrs. Fordyce, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Lester Offield, Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. John Giacomini and son Anthony, Merrill. ' R. L. Dalton waited the return of Mrs. Dalton on Sunday from Los. Angeles before celebrating Christmas. On Christmas day he was Santa Claus and cook for a party of one. Mrs. Dalton spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willits and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jay McDonald were hosts at the festive board for Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Trot man and sons Ronnie, Bobbie and Roger and for Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald and daughters Gloria and Joyce, Malin. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Faus spent a quiet day with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Donald English, Klamath Falls. English, a navy enlistee, is in training in Vir ginia. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrlck entertained informally for their daughter Betty home from the University of Oregon, and their house guest, Leonard Will, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J: L. Hasklns had with them for their tree and gift exchange Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Haskins and son Larry, Bonanza, and small Gloriann and Marabell Roufs, Bieber. Mr. and Mrs. Roufs, due to Mrs. Roufs The World's News Seen Through The Christian! Science-Monitor Aa International Dally Newspaper - rubUihrd THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUDLISHING SOCTETV One, Norway Street, Boatoo, Mauachusetta ii Truthful Conatructlve Unbioaed Free from Scnaatibnal- i,m Editorial! Ar. Timely emd Inetruclivtr. nd In Daily Feature, Together with tha Weekly MaRazine Section, Maka the Monitor an Ideal Newapaper for the Home, Price 12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Iaaue, including Magazine Section, JtZ-60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Iaauea 2) Ccnu. Obtainable atf , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 1023 Main St. Klamath Falls, Oregon Midland ZmpMie T EXCHANGE GIFTS FORT KLAMATH Local school children enjoyed a gift ex change at the schoolliouse Thurs day afternoon, when gifts were distributed to the pupils from Christmas trees in the primary and upper grades. In addition, cuch child was given n Christ mas stocking of candy by the touchers, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Knee. On Thursday evening, the an nual program and tree for the community wns held In the clubhouse here, with the usual good turnout of Interested resi dents present. A program was presented un der the direction of Rucc, and consisted of the following num bers: selections by the primary grades' rhythm band, directed by Mrs. Race; trumpet solo, 'I'm Dreaming of a While Christ mas," by Ruth Ann Gray. Clarinet duct by Loucllcn Nicholson and Catherine Wamp Icr, including three numbers; trumpet duet, Christmas carols, by Willinm and Robert Wamp Icr; drum solo, "Hall Columbia" by Miss Virginia Thomas, ac companied at the piano by Mrs. Race. Vocal solo by Mrs. Race, ac companied at tho piano by Mrs. Carl Wilson; two special Christ mas anthems by the local choir, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson at the piano; vocal duet by Mrs. J B. Thomas and Mrs. Race, with Mrs. Wilson uccompanying. Story of the Nativity, ncted by school pupils, accompanied by carols by the choir of children directed by Mrs. Race, with Miss Joyce Copcland as narrator. Duo 'to the Impossibility of obtaining candy this year, tho usual community treat of candy, nuts and oranges was missing at the close of the program. Numerous gifts were distributed from a decorated tree, however, bringing to a closo an evening, credit for which is due to Mr. and Mrs. Rucc and their assist ants for their time and effort In making the program a success. recent illness, were unable to be present. A large family gathering at the Lewis Kundra home brought together . members of the group away at school as well as those who live in the vicinity. Around the big lighted tree were Mr. and Mrs. Ivn Kandra, in school at Oregon State, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Z. Smith and children, Ma lin, Mr. and Mrs. Lee DixJu and family, Tulelake, Mrs. Garland, Klamath Falls, B. Z. Smith, Al goma, Lawson Kundra, studying at Oregon Stato and a daugh ter Ida May, homo from San Mu- teo, where she is attending nlgn school, and the hosts and Joann, Lois Lee and Carrol. Mr. and Mrs. Jnmcs Lacey en tertained for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fox, Merrill, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hcnncssy, Malin. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson were hosts at post-holiday dinners, en tertaining Saturday night for Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Trotman and sons. On Sunday evening they had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Webb Staunton and family, Tulelake, the party including Mrs. Staun ton's mother, Mrs. F. T. Hopka, Omaha, and Miss Florence Staunton, homo for the holidays from Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Steele and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steele and daughter Dolores enjoyed a fam ily dinner In tho J. R. Steele home. Mr. and Mrs. Scott McKendree had as three o'clock . dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sharp and daughter Virginia, Mrs. O. T. McKendree, Merrill, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clum, Bly. 77TH TOPS ALL The 77th Congress in session in 1042, appropriated $225 bil lion, more money than was ap propriated by all 78 previous congresses combined. fr.-yv'j Zmi iWl Z I l VlTi OXFORD mar room with Ttia showu one n e.so PERSON J- t TWO rfV0 a 1 PERSONS X. & O cotf it tHoe a cocaratt tounoi mm m re. lin .T VI Bonanza Pioneer Recalls Chrisimas Eve Christinas ovo, 1042, wns mi experienced for J. C. lliimnkor, Donunza pioneer, much different from tho same dnlo 112 years be fore when ho was lost on rugged, lonely Hint mouiitiiln in Lake county, ho recalled today in a letter to lhi.1 paper. "On December 21, 1879, 1 wns on the mountain between what wits then Hit' sink of Hock creek and tho Hurt ranch in Warner valley," puld the Bonanza Justice of tho pence. "I wns lust and In a precari ous condition, for it wns my sec ond night out. I was on foot and snow wns from one to threo feci deep. "Not having had anything to cut slnco leaving Hock creek, 1 wns hungry. 1 wns out o( mulches except one 1 found in tho scum of my vest. "1 muilu u fira with that one match and somo Juniper bnrk nnd spread the bark on the snow and trusted to fntu to keep mil CLUB TO ENTERTAIN MERRILL Members of the Merrill Library club will enter tain Wednesday evening, Decem ber 30, in the clubrooms, lit n 7:30 o'clock politick supper for husbnnds, the dinner to be fol lowed by curds. Assisting on committees nro Mrs. M. A. How man, president, nnd Mrs. J. 11. lilalch, Mrs. O. M. Custlrmtin, Mrs. W. J. Groves, Mrs. Frank Carey nnd Mrs. Harold Wert ns the dinner committee. Mrs. E. E. Kilputrlck, Mrs. Clntid Morelnnd, incoming president who lakes the chair the first of Juminry, and Mrs. Palmer are In chnrge of the progrum. Mrs. Bowmnn also calls atten tion to the change In hours for opening of tho city "library, which beginning Jnntiury 1, will be open to tho public each after noon. Mrs. J. B. Kldwcll will serve as librarian. Party Given for Bty Students BLY H. ft. Crane, local oper ator of the Crane mills, gave tho high school a Christmas party Wednesday afternoon. Each class from the seventh grade up wns included. The classes exchanged gifts and played games until 2:30, at which time they gathered In the cnfcleria for refreshments furnished by Crane, GIRAUU CUT OUT LONDON, Dec. 29 Wt The Vichy radio announced Monday night that General Henri llonorc Giraud, high commissioner of North Africa in succession to Ad miral Jean Dnrlan, had been de prived of his French citizenship by the Vichy government. J for the tunl Open wide the eyes of a loved one by giving a pair of fine-fitting, smartly styled glaucs. What could be more practical in this year of making every penny count? And what could be more appreciated? GLASSES from COLUMBIAN Registered , Optometrists. k Examination no cost or obligation. "r One Price cash or 'credit. t satisfied patients, A COLUMBIAN JVeutd of 1879 from freezing. "Next morning, as soon n It was light, I sluilml on the Inst lap of the mountain. The de pression of the vulley wns such as I could gel down the hill In any slinpe. Tho hill wns almost perpendicular. "I struck tho Inko shoro final ly nnd got lo n house of n ouch c'lor, who wns nwny from homo but had led enU tin thii table to which I helped myself." llimmker mild Hint on Christ mus eve, 1042, ho wns with a dozen friends nnd relatives, In eluding four great - grandchil dren, lit tho home of bis daugh ter and snn-ln-hiw. Mr. uiitl Mrs. George S. Uoyd of Illy. Ho help ed cut a huge turkey and gnth ered with his relatives uround a well-loaded Chilflinns tree. Tho Incident revived memor ies of the experience he hud Jtmt 02 years earlier on Hurl nuiim tain, ami ho wrote them down in a letter to this newspaper, Tolo-Comp White Road Contract Let SAI.EM, Dec. 29 Ml Con tend for grading, siiifnclng nnd oiling 2.(15 miles of the Toln Camp White access rond project In Jueknoii county wns awarded by the state highway commission today to the Tru-Mlx Concrete) company of Medford on o bid of $49,023. raaNrASeMMtaaatrai New Year's Sat., Jan. Mutle by Oregon Hillbillies Dancing 10:00 to 2i00 Admiiilon Gonts .............. 99a Ladles 10c Service Man, 50a Prices Include) Tax Wrjeefaiarpe GIFT CERTIFICATE Mm 5 jfm
