Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 18, 1943, Image 2

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Herald and news., March 18, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON March 11, 194ft Midland ZmfUte M&wA ' Sprague River Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lahoda of Malta, Mr. and Mm. George Houbs of Merrill, Mrs. Fred Lan seU of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Hollo Moor, were dinner guest at the B. K, wouora noma. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kircher were business visitors in Klam ath Falls Wednesday. Mr. Theodore Schatx and in fant daughter, returned to their home Monday. i Mrs. Paul Bruner was a pa tient in Klamath Valley hospi tal and went to Fort Klamath to recuperate' at her sister's home. Paul Bruner and son left for Seattle, Wash., Saturday. Ben Hansen has returned to his home after undergoing a ma jor operation at Klamath Valley hospital. Saturday shoppers in Klamath Falls included Mr. and Mrs. lvi Wylle and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam George, Mr. and Mr. F. Santerre and daughter Beuloh, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ludwlclc, Mrs. Ethel Pankey, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Busbie and children, Tom Young and Roy Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Tharron John son are moving to Eureka, Calif. Mrs. Betty Powell, former Sprague River resident, l)ut now living in Eureka, visited here Sunday. She stayed with her sister, Mrs. Ed Pierson. She vis ited at the W. H. Tompkins and Arthur Fuller homes. Mrs. Pow ell returned to Eureka with the Johnsons. ' Mrs. William Tompkins has returned to her home after un dergoing medical treatment at the Klamath Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tompkins are visiting with his parents, the W. H. Tompkins Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Tompkins and son Sidney, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busk of Bo nanza, Sunday. Mrs. Manuel Codega waa a Klamath visitor Monday. Manuel Codega and son Leonard, are leaving for - Reno, Nev., this week. Mrs. Codega, Albert and Evelyn will move later. Friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Earl Atchison, former Sprague River resident, Is in Klamath Valley hospital, where she underwent . n appendee- toroy. Sprague River Goes "Over the Top" in Red Cross Drive SPRAGUE RIVER The Red Cross unit met in the club build ing Tuesday afternoon. First re ports on the war fund drive were made and Sprague River went "over the top." So far 1448.64 has been received. The mill man agement made a generous con tribution of $250. Everyone cooperated and. do nated when approached .by the solicitors, but a few refused. However, we hope the mill will go 100 per cent The ladle are hoping to .double the quota so they can receive the distinguish ed honor certificate. PIEER NEW PI CREEKMAW DIES ' f TONIGHT J" Ml Dwd and Kkk II "KIEF- 'CM 8LUOQINO- II "PRIVATE Mm detectivc mm - Jn WyrTUJI AjAj TOMORROW! 2 First Run Treats! A Mountain of Fun In Their Laffiest, Daffiest Hit! WEAVER BROS. & ELVIRY ISP ii PLUSl 'Action Packed . . Dramatie Dynamite! , -.'. If I 'Baby Face Morgan Loaded With Thrills, Surprises and Laughs! with ' RICHARD CROMWELL MAIZY CARLISLE At the age of 71, George Harry Aldridge, well-known character in community activities here sine the beginning of the cen tury, died around 4 o'clock last Monday afternoon in the Lake- view hospital after brief illness, Harry was born February 23, 1870 near Woodlands Iren Bridge, Shropshire, England Where he lived until he waa 18 years old. Then securing a iteer- age ticket on steamer he sailed for Canada where he lived for one year, working on a ranch for $10 per month. He came to Port land, Oregon, and caught a ride with ranchers who were bring ing harvester to Summer Lake In 1880. There he worked on several ranches and finally went Into the sheep business on shares. Later his brother Herb joined him and they bought a ranch, going into the sheep business on a larger partnership basis. He became acquainted witn Eva Smith whom he married in 1887. Together they lived at Summer Lake until 1802 when Harry purchased his present ranch from Robert Kelly and moved hi family to New Pine Creek. Harry was a great lover of music and played the accordian by ear. For year he was tioor manager at Wendt's ball and called germains, Virginia Reel and square dances. In connec tion with hi ranch where he specialized in thoroughbred New Hampshire sheep, he clerked at the H. M. Fleming store tor over 25 years, until four years ago when he bought the (tore stock and became full proprietor. He renamed the store the State Line grocery. Harry is survived by his wife Eva, two sons, Delbert and Cecil and one daughter, Lena Smith of Napa, Califs and six grand children, and - by bis brother Herb of Ustick, Idaho. Quartz Mt Rhea Dunn ha resigned hi position- as assistant superinten dent for the Ewauna Logging company. As yet no one has been named to take bis place. Mrs. E. McMurren and daugh ter, Phyllis Amv have gone to Glendale, Ore., to visit Mr. Bob Jones. Mrs. Jones is the former Maxina McMurren. Ruth Davis entertained the Pinochle club this week with a luncheon. Vera Real was a guest of the club. Cards were played in the afternoon with Peggy Barnes getting high score. Rex Eastman spent a few days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis, Mary Hertzog, Vera Real and Mrs.- Peggy Barnes and son, mo tored to Klamath Fall Friday. Mrs. Barnes remained at Olene for the weekend visiting at the Marion Barnes' home. Gene Olson ha returned to Eugene to continue hi studies at the University of Oregon. Olson has been visiting with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Olson for the past few week. Newcomer to Quarts moun tain are Mr. and Mr. Turpin and con. They came from Med ford. Ore., and Turpin is to be employed by the Ewauna Log ging company. Word ha been received that LeRoy Real ha been promoted to the rank of private first class. Real is stationed at Camp Adair, Ore., and has Just completed his basic training. Roy McKaib was a visitor In Quartz mountain last week to ar range for the removal of the equipment of the Sam Orino Construction company. Sam Orino has six miles of highway on the Klamath Falls-Lakeview highway under construction and does not plan to complete it this year. Lt. Albert Smith Missing In Action . CASCADE SUMMIT Word has just been received that Lieutenant Albert Smith, neph ew of R. L. Porter, is reported missing in action in northern Africa. Lieutenant Smith is a graduate of Oregon State col lege where he received hi mil itary training. The family is hoping that he is a prisoner of war. DOORS QP1H HW . I 111 . . ''::':'::':'i'i::f:':;ry;;; ifaWjl "Crlmlnal'v mm New Pine Creek A baby boy was born to PFC and Mrs. Rodney Cochran at the Lakevlew hospital on March 13. Thls makes the fifth generation living on the mother's side of the family. Rodney arrived home on furlough the same day as the birth of hi child. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dawson and daughter, and Marjorie Hick- arson of Alturas were weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Cambron and family. Word has been received by Mrs. Faye Keller through her daughter Bernice, that Mnrgarct Green has joined the Spars of the coast guard and is leaving for New York on March IS. She is the daughter of Bill Green of Lakevlew. Lee Perdue of Alturas has pur chased the local mail Star route from Mrs. Charlie Neil. He plans to combine a freight service with the mail Job as soon as final arrangements can be made. Car roll "Pep" Pepperdine. who will be in the marines March 29, is temporarily running the stase for Mrs. Neil and Mr. Perdue until the transfer is completed. win Turpin had the misfor tune of breaking his right thumb in two places last Saturday af ternoon while doing some re pair work on his car. Mrs. Charlie Cook was in the hospital Monday and Tuesday while a menacing growth was removed from under her arm. Leroy Daniels is still limrjino with hi foot which he hurt when a horse fell with him March 2. He is working for Ray mond Fisher and lives with his family on the old Follette place. Mr. Daniels also had a siege of the mumps along with his in jured foot The New Pine Creek Pinochle club met at the home of Mrs. Faye Keller last Thursday after noon with Mrs. Edna Ayres act ing as hostess. Mrs. Alpha Smith won high prize and Mrs. Ethyl Cundiff low. Delicious chicken aalad waa served for refresh ment with wafers and coffee. A stork shower was held for Mrs. Lola Turpin at the home of Mrs. Cora Cook last Friday afternoon. Thirteen adults and seven children ware present Many nice and useful gifts were received. Jello, whip cream, cookies and punch was served for dessert The 4-H Sewing club met last Saturday with Susan Forts. Five children and Mrs. Martin Horn morsley were present. Ice cream and cookies were served for re freshments. The Needle club met at the home of Mrs. Sadie Keller Inst Saturday afternoon with Leola Lee acting as hostess. Mrs. Lee Bernard entertained at a pinochle party last Satur day evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sni der, Hcrshol Flaming, Mrs. Bes sie Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L.' Farls and Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard. Mr. Faris won high score, a jar of jam, and Mrs. Bessie Woods won low prire, a lovely picture of a Scotty dog. Bessie Is fond of dogs so the gift was quite appropriate. A particular ly tasty midnight lunch of cream ed chicken, shamrock salnd, olives, potato chips, refrigerator rolls, butter, whipped cream sherbet and coffee was served. If your dealer Is out for the duration, advertise for a used one in the want-ads. Cascade Mrs. R. L. Porter and Mr. Marvin Ugstud and son, Doug las, vlsltod in Portland over the week-end. Mrs. Porter visited her sisters and Mr. Ugstad vis ited her parents. Mrs. Roy Temple and Miss Firestone spent the week-end at Lebanon vlsltmg relatives of Mrs, Temple's. About twenty-one Inches of snow fell at Cascade Summit Suturday and Sunday. The snow level is now ninety-one inches. The native have post poned the planting of their vic tory gardens for the time being. A. J. Trojan, Southern Pa cific operator here, is spending his vacation at Redmond where Mrs. Trojan and the children reside on their farm. Judy Walker of Eugene visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hall at Summit lodge, Miss Walker en joyed thi skiing and hiking that this country affords. Guy Gabriel, traveling mo torcar repalrmun for the South ern Pacific company, was a business caller at Cascade Sum mit one day last week. TOO MANY LAWS SACRAMENTO, Calif., (P) Tho California sciuite grew tired of the old, old Cry that there are too many laws, It passed a bill yesterday to repeal 3761 statutes, mostly obsolete. &j-mHilil) ssMakWtd eMBMW aa M m aMal i ,il II Illii. I VV I.T.UT. Illlll " WKWIIMMIIIIIIWI ikutiUBUiJf SATURDaT NEW TODAY! ae Illlll E) A it Ma Th villa f HaiiM Aaslnaf fij.itkl DimMNA uffiama.. j :- st ::: .,, , .v I Dy 1;. .Jijw III MiJ J s.. . a.,iBf i. .iy jo WORK 0.. J ( Double Fright Show ji MM. J SkVS A flOBl A 1 ' A ( kowtow 4i. i. ' vVr,;' 1 TOMORROW;: 1 V' ' Jtldv J First Klamath Showing Tlx cunt of nil EPf' XT ' "ilSftv fPXf i, njiiunyv iuio m iiiiiu ioui; Hurt not tort, YEr' I T 4i I Ar'f'JrS&Z I Elg IMPORTANT ff;-mS ; .. ' FSSftMlltt FN i; r idjBii tM$ 1 eCi'' J XiyTTiri SIMONE SIMON v? mmA- I TfilfY IDHCFV MfiV "SILVER ' OJjSaJ'U , KENT SMITH TJ I ,mT MU8a,' X SKATES 2? aamaZLHH'm -"BOB uvinost:1 janerandolph hTJM &ZT ' SKATE -.lcn. ioasTKl.!Rg?.PAV, t JAClT HOLT . J AZ t" Spraguo Rivor Red Cross Holds Social SPRAGUE RIVER The Sprague River unit of the Rod Cross held their social meeting at the homo of Mrs. D. C. Kirch er, Tuesday, March 0. Bridge and pinoehlu-wui'u pluvud. Hloli score In bridge wont to Mrs. T. W. Zudow, high In pinochle to Mrs. Emma Tompkins. Hostesses were Mrs. D. C. Kir chor and Mrs. Pete Orob. Re freshments were servod by (he hostesses to Mrs. Ruth Mnslcrs, Mrs. Orace Reynolds, Mr. T, W, Zartow, Mrs. Emma Tompkins, Mrs. Esther Young and Mr. Eth el Pankey. Next social meeting will be April 13, with Mr. Esther Young and Mrs, T. W. Eadow hosteiwes. REMITTANCE ENCLOSED Mffium, Vmm tlttl fa. tm-iml rovenuo employe, busy opening Dm accumulation of mall, retrieved a lock of red hair attnehod to a return. With It was a note "You've scolped me." THE MIGHTY SHOW THfllMitL r 11 ' i r i f As big, as overwhelming, as exultant as thil v spired spirit off our own fighting men! Blasted with terrific action, excitement-and romance -r under fire!.. It's drama tuned to the heart-beat of fighting Amerlcah.lt puts you right out on the wild Atlantic with the stalwart NEVES BEEN TKfPL PH ' - S-rf'' flP . ,. ( ' 'ril'J ' V 'M there .U. ... V V- naval v' jf - - Y- you a' s W - ' ! r gun crew on a merchant tub and gives taste of the highest degree of excitement yer:1, , yv 1 .caught on the screen! " m1,Utty . A,m' ?u fV 4 I r. V 14. ,"f r sii - isb.. tpbT" mr ,'if.,.'ii jm. yA I heorf, son, brother, husband, . riJtX III' M DISH IT OUT to the enemy...in V i, &S?t Wff IKrSSffi W 4ftMlane Wyatt Jackie Cooper and Carl Esmond Max Baer fa 'iM bv the Soturdov Evening Postl lL:X-Jfa'"tf.kA MlrM'. Pesi Arnaz Ray Collins Lea Bonnell Frank Jankt IjtjMaMaMaMMHalaaMaMas TniuinRRniDM ffliYilll l 'Jra tr I iwiiiviiuvim iT'.Vii-v-ii J ' 1 1 I " PAT O'BRIEN GEORGE MURPHY Fibber MeGe and Molli, I S Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy HERE WE GO AGAIN"