HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 27. 1048
PAGE TWO
, ii
Midland CtHfube Afeiud.
TULELAKE SCHOOLS ImHBSIIK LIGHT, LAKE
TULELAKE To the classes
of the high school went first
honors In the scrapiron drive
that was started several months
ago and finished only this week
fay the presentation of a first
urlze check of $50 by Earl Ager,
local grocer. Boys and girls of
the high school gathered and
sold for $3 per ton, 68 tons of
metal. ,
The sum was divided between
the student body and the four
classes each getting one-fourth
of the total and the remainder
going Into war bonds to be given
to Marvin Rose, Dick Crawford,
Jim Nelson, George Crowther,
Jerome Schott, Lester C ashman
and Nancy Murphy who piloted
trucks to every spot where scrap
was to be found.
The second prize of $25 raised
by a number of businessmen
here went to the Tulelake ele
mentary school for their feat of
gathering 47 and two-thirds tons
was a mighty one for younger
folks. The huge pile contained
everything from a brass horn to
barn door hinges. This scrap
went for $5 per ton. The stu-
- dents donated $25 to the Red
Cross, $10 to the USO and a re
volving fund of $200 will be put
Into war stamps to be sold about
town April 2.
Stamps will be sold and more
stamps bought in a whirlwind
effort to sell as many stamps as
possible on the original amount
When the sale Is over,, the orig
inal $200 in stamps will be di
vided equally between all stu
dents who were in school be
tween September 28 and Novem
ber 15. The remaining cash- will
be put into a student -body fund.
Children of the elementary
school already have an enviable
record In savings accounts and
stamps, bought since beginning
oi tne war.
' Elementary schools of Carr
and Winema also gathered scrap
curing tne drive.
New Pine Creek
The Red Cross benefit dance
held here last Saturday evening
was well attended and it was
reported that over a hundred
dollars was taken in. Many lo
cal people were rather upset by
we aeatn and burial of their old
friend and public spirited neigh
bor, G. H. Aldrldge, who was
laid away Friday afternoon, and
did not care to dance. However,
In most of these cases a ticket
was purchased and super quotas
were turned in just the same.
PFC Buster Cundiff of Camp
n.earaey, eDr, paid Jus parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Garland. Cundiff
and sister Evelyn, a surnrine
visit on short furlough. He ar
rived on Thursday and was to
nave left either Tuesday or Wed.
nesday. He was an honor guest
at the Red Cross dance. He is
member of a bomber ground
wew in we army air corps. Bus
ter has gained 25 pounds since
joining the army but carries his
weight well.
. The Kelly Creek school will
take up at 9 o'clock beginning
March 28. as the days are get-
uuring the winter
M,,n,ths' owing no lighting fa
cllities, school took up at 10
o'clock.
' The Home Economics club met
wi xnursaay afternoon at the
fe u?' ,Mrs' Bert Anderson.
WUIH blocks were given out to
various members to begin work
pn the Red Cross quilt they will
later raffle off. Graham cracker
cream pie with whipped cream
and coffee was served for re
freshments. Hostess for the next
me?u "?.t0 be held 111 two weeks
BinlSBeha,1'wmbeMrs-
nh .Bri.ckey arrived last
Saturday to be with his mother,
Mrs. A. H. Daugherty, who has
been in poor health for six
Weeks from heart trouble. She
has shown considerable improve
ment in the last two days and
If she continues to Improve, she
may be able to get out of bed
to the near future. Ralph, who
m,eWardJof the 'resl rvice
ni?,? ,ary, deP'ment at Yreka,
Calif., is in charge of buying
supplies for six or seven forest
Yreka'" " Tuesdav
'Evert Lawson Is now station-
V . Ca"3P Perry' MaBTudero,
Va., according to word received
by his mother, Mrs. Clay Law.
1942 EV"!iSted Member.
I i I ln ha Naval Reserves as
a caterpillar operator.
4J?.e 9K club t the 4-H en
terta Ined the Sewing club at
Darvin Robnett's residence last
Sunday evening. Games were
jcu hmu retresnments of Jel-
ana cocoa were
sale and purchases Indicated
above will .prove advantageous
for all parlies concerned as
will enlarge the Cundiff ranch
to accommodate more stock and
it will concentrate the Robnett
holdings which will facilitate
feeding of their present stock
increase the hay tonnage and
increase their wheat land acre
age.
The PTA and the children of
the Kelly Creek school will fur
nish the program for the next
grange meeting, February
Grangers are requested to bring
one hot dish for supper in addi
tion to the regular lunch.
Mrs. Thelma Butler and Elean
or Hamilton left by bus last
Saturday morning to be gone
for a week. Miss Hamilton is
taking advantage of spring va
cation this week to visit with
her parents at Burlingame, Calif.
Mrs. Butler will visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Joy Mayhan and fam
ily at Richmond, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander
of Lakeview are visiting this
week with relatives here, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank C. Alexander
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cog-
burn.
Bonanza
Martin Brown sold 24 regis
tered Hampshire rams this week.
They were shipped to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmor
and son Bobbie were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin, Schanz. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hoefler and three chil
dren of Dairy were also guests.
James Bradshaw, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Bradshaw,
has joined the United States Ma.
rinea and expects . to leave
around April 15.
The Bonanza debate squad is
going to Eugene April 1 to rep
resent south central Oregon in
we finals, xney are also taking
speaxers lor extemporaneous aft
er dinner and radio speaking.
The team consists of James Brad
shaw, Danny Givan, Merrill Dris-
cou, wulie May Randall, and al
ternate. May Lilly.
Betty Sparks of Sacramento,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Sparks, and Ervin Gubser
of the U. S. navy are visitine
wiw miss oparics parents.
Merrill Girl Sworn
Into Women's Army
MERRILL Miss Beth Rob-
ley who was sworn into the
WAACs in Portland Friday
morning returned to Merrill
this week after visitina in Port
land with an uncle R. I. Rob
ley and at Eugene with Mrs.
Margaret Brown and family,
former Merrill residents. Mrs.
Brown' has a daughter. Marv.
who enlisted in the WAACs
several months ago, who is at
present employed at Fort De
JttOines with a rating of first
sergeant She Is acting in a
secretarial capacity.
Miss Kobley, who for several
years has been employed in the
local onice of the Columhla
Utilities company applied for a
post in the communication serv
ice. She is a graduate of the
Merrill high school and has
made her home for many years
with an aunt and uncl Wo
the late Mrs. Millie Stukel and
Joe Stukel.
She expects her call soon.
Always read the classified ads.
LAKEVIEW Frank Pearson
Light, one of Lake county's old
est pioneers, died Friday at
Lakeview Public hospital at the
age of 83. He was born at Ar
eata, Calif., October 25, 1860,
coming to Lakeview about 63
years ago.
Mr. Light Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Minnie A. Light;
one daughter, Mrs. Allen War
ner, Hollywood, Calif.; one sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Yocum, Oakland:
several nieces and nephews re
siding in California and Oregon,
among them Mrs. Mary E. Har
row of Lakeview, and one grand
son, of Hollywood, Calif. On
son, Amos E. Light, died August
3, 1940.
TULELAKE RED
GROSS OPENS
NEW BUILD NG
Malta
Mrs. Jess LInsey was hostess
Wednesday at luncheon to mem
bers of the Helping Hand society,
Malin's oldest social group which
plans for a spring bazaar to be
held April 24. Aprons, needle
work and cooked food will be
offered. Two new members,
Mrs. George Smalley and Mrs.
Charles Johnson were welcomed
Mrs. Charles Maupln, Ashland
was a guest. Members answer
ing roll call were Mrs. John
Bailey. Mrs. C. M. Klrkpatrick,
Mrs. H. E. Wilson, Mrs. John Mc-
Cully, Mrs. A. E. Street, Mrs,
Merle Loosley, Mrs. Ima SchulU,
Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Gerald West,
Mrs. Charles Hamilton and Mrs.
Lindsey.
Mrs. J. Perry Haley is spend
ing a week in San Francisco
with her three daughters, Iola,
Jaunita and Maxine.. .
Mrs. John McCully has as a
guest for a few weeks her moth
er, Mrs. Charles Maupln, who
will remain with the McCully
family while. Mrs. McCully and
son Bobby spend a few days with
Mrs. McCully's brother, Rollie
Maupin and family of Prineville.
Mrs. Maupin will visit also with
another daughter, Mrs. Mike Mo
Auliffe, Malin.
Mrs. Carl- Olney, Mrs. Earl
Liston and daughter Shirley of
Tul ana farms and Mrs. Melvin
Fitzpa trick and daughter Carol,
Klamath Falls have been recent
guests In the home of Mrs. Fitz
patrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry E. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mcvey
made a hurried trip to Samoa,
near Eureka, early this week for
brief visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Yaple, who will move
here about April 1. Yaple has
lived here previously and will
be employed by McVey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hamilton
and two sons of Ashland are
moving to Merrill where Hamil
ton will be employed on the 0.
Alexander ranch.
Harry E. Wilson this week an
nounced purchase of the south
half of the J. Leland Pope ranch
in the Adams Point district, 85
acres being involved in the
transaction. The consideration
was given as ?iZ,000. Wilson
has other extensive farm hold
ings in the Merrill district, hav
ing purchased several years ago
the C. V. Barton ranch of 120
acres and a ranch in the same
district owned by Mrs. Rose
Davis. The Pope ranch Is one
of the first ranches to be set
tled here.
lo, cookies
served.
Tnnlifai4 Im .
tote transactions here is the re-
purchased the north section of
the old Ben Cloud ranch owned
by Ernest Robnett and In turn
RobnetU have purchased the
main part of the late Felix Green
ranch or all that portion lying
west of the .highway to the lake
nd north df Fairport lane. The
m IMOUUnOM tUl lM M 41M
Starts SUNDAY
Continuous Shows Sunday From 1:00 P. M.
TULELAKE With opening
o! the new Red Cross head
quarters this week in the Holtz
building on Main street. Red
Cross work that has been kept
near peak progress during the
past year was given new stim
ulus. The building, donated by
Mrs. Byrd Heitz, manager of
the Marcha theater, has been
cleaned and renovated. Three
long tables given by the Tule
lake post, American Legion, will
provide working room for sew
ing and surgical dressing pre
paration. Women of the sewing
class met in the new quarters
for the first time Thursday.
New officers of the Red Cross
chapter were elected unani
mously upon recommendation of
the nominating committee, Mrs.
Roy Urbach, Mrs. George
rieiben and Mrs. Carrie Loiselle,
Rev. Hugh L. Branson will
serve as chairman, succeeding
R. M. Prior who resigned sev
eral weeks ago. Mrs. M. V. Max
well will serve as association
chairman, Mrs. Dora Hose as
secretary and Mrs. E. A. Davis
as treasurer. George Kurtz will
serve as chairman of the roll
call and membership drive.
Following completion of the
business session the meeting was
turned over to Ralph Fausett,
first air chairman, who intro
duced Mrs. R. R. Macartney.
chairman of the surgical dress
ing division of the Klamath
Falls chapter.
Mrs. Macartney commented
most favorably on the very ex
cellent quarters, the cleanliness
of the rooms where dressinss
will be made and spoke in de
tail on we work.
Mrs. George Kurtz volunteer
ed to be responsible for the
chairmanship of the classes and
Mrs. Fred Engle. Mrs. John
Takacs Jr., Mrs. Robert Nebiker,
Mrs. Ann D. Buhr, Mrs. Edith
Gresham, Mrs. Agnes Miller and
Ralph Fausett will take instruc
tions in Klamath Falls to be
passed on to those who plan to
help with the work here.
Fausett expects a hearty re
sponse from men of the com
munity and publicity will- be
given the project when all is in
readiness for the work.
Mrs. Agnes Miller, chairman
of the knitting in a report on
garments made since January
22, 1942, stated that a new
supply of yarn is on hand for
sweaters, and material may be
obtained at headquarters.
luutted garments mads In.
elude children's sweaters. 10
sweaters for men, 12 for women
ana live .mufflers. These all
go into civilian channels. Three
mufflers and 30 V-necked sweat
ers, 12 turtle necked sweaters,
and two pairs of gloves have
been completed for the armv
and five turtle neck sweaters
are partly finished.
The navy has received 20
turtle necked sweaters, two
pairs of socks, 14 helmets, four
cap mufflers, five pairs of
gloves and one watch cap.
Mrs. Frank Rhodes reported
on garments made by sowing
groups. Mrs. Frances Yost, home
service chairman, reported and
Mrs. M. V. Maxwell, chairman
of the war fund drlvo In the
Tulelnke area of Modoc county,
stated that the $200 quota for
her district had been passed,
The building was open to
publie Inspection. About 30
were present. Mrs. Agnes Mil
ler was acting secretary for the
ousiness session.
Bly
Pupils of the fifth grade, tin
der the direction of Miss Evolyn
Hudson entertained the first six
grades of the Bly school, Friday
afternoon with a clever puppet
snow, that was much enjoyed
Mrs. Ann Arell Is recovering
from an attack of pleurisy for
which she was treated in Klam
ath Falls last week.
Mrs. Jack Rohor of Portland
Is visiting here with her sister,
Mrs. Everet Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon
and Mrs. Gertrude Coke attend
ed to business affairs in Klam
ath Falls one day this week.
Mrs. Olive Protsman was call
ed to Cass Lake, Minn, by the ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Sluv-
ley, who at this time is reported
improved.
The Bly unit of the Red Cross
met for work at their headquart
ers in the old Bly Drug building
on Wednesday, March 24.
Tionesta
A farewell party was held at
the home of Mary Margnrctte
Hickman in honor of Junior
Parsons who Is homo on leave
from the navy. Games were
played and refreshments were
served. A good time was had
by all.
Mrs. O. w. Randlcman re
turned home on Tuesday after
attending to business in Rogue
River, Ore.
Wilson England left Thursday
for induction in the army.
A teachers institute was held
in Tionesta Thursday. Those at
tending were Miss Walkington,
Beth Tiger, Earl Murray. Hallie
Tlerney from Alturas; Ruby
Parmerly, Louise Farthering.
ham, Mr. Wade of our school,
Miss Miller, Miss Snow and
Mrs. Quigley, principal of Tio
nesta grammar school.
E
Woman Loses Finger
In Farm Accident
LAKEVIEW Mrs. J. W. Pep-
per, whose husband is employed
at tne Bernard ranch, was
brought to Lakeview public hos
pital Saturday morning for medi
cal attention. She was driving a
team hitched to a wagon carry
ing farm machinery when one of
the reins got tangled in the wag
on wheel and frightened the
horses causing them to run
away. Endeavoring to free her
hand from the other rein while
the horses were running, the
reins somehow got twisted
around one of her fingers and
severed it.
Mrs. Pepper sustained no other
Injury from the accident. ,
If you are particular, buy yeur
insurance from Hans Norland,
118 North 7th.
RIGHT NOW!
Oontlnuou From 11 :4S
IMIMSO IN RADIANT
TECHNICOLOR!
b
fV'O o
JOIN HATTIE
from PANAMA!
ir
IT'S DANCE TIME...
ROMANCE TIME...
SING AND SWING TIME!
taw!!
I hi
II 1 d I WJU tTy I
aim L3s
BUCK JONES' LAST PICTURE! Ml 0
ySmCi U If J PJli i'i i (u with niif tuut
ssageey. I l lk fw w '- "
II T "TREES FOR
Q TOMORROW"
. "Armr Chaplain"
'J LATIIT WAR HIWS
HURRY! TODAY ONLY!
Andy Devtna Leo Carrillo Don Terry
"DANGER IN THE PACIFIC"
ond "TORNADO IN THE SADDLE"
Ml "FOREIGN
Ml AGENT" ' m
11 "LONE STAR II
m RAIDER" IE
TOMORROW
2 ACTION LOADED HITS!
' JUam RICHARDS AA 1
"the fvLs ' lVv?
LAKEVIEW The population
of Lake county shows a decrease
of 1000 in the uast venr. accord.
Ing to figures available through
rationing channels, A total of
SS00 registered for war ration
book No. 2, compared with 0300
who regtstorod for book No. 1.
While this flaure mav vnrv umi
from the actual count and must
be termed unofficial, It Is safe
to say that the count Is fairly
accurate. Of this total Inn. in
population, ovor 300 can bo
Classed as in the armed services,
with others in defenso work. In
the state as a whole, declnratlnn
of canned goods ln the recent
registration averaged nine cans
per person, and coffee .07 pounds
per person.
Pioneer Lake County
Man Dies in Hotel
LAKEVIEW Suffering .
heart attack in his room at Hotel
Lakeviow, Charles Loy Carroll
died Tuesday mornlna at the nun
of 83. He was born at Afton,
Okla,. on Adi-11 24. 1800. mm I no
to this section In 1010. Mr. Car-
roll is survived by four broth
ers, Phil, Harry, Jesso and S. V.
Carroll, all of this countv. nxenni
Josse, who Is residing In Salt
L,axe uity; two sisters, Jennie
Carroll of Lakeviow, and Mrs.
Nellie Kincaid of Portland.
Favell, Utley Open
Wool Buying Market
T.AKF.VTF.W Fovnll r,rf III.
ley this week opened the wool
buying mnrkot with the purchase
of 130,000 pounds for Burke and
Catlin of Portland at 40 cents
per pound. The purchase repre
sents some 15 or 18 thousand
fleeces. The market was stimu
lated with prospects of large
government orders for woolen
and worsted goods In the near
future
Soybeans are now used to pre
duve laminated board, valuable
In olrcraft and oilier war Indus-trios.
r
(I ,!I1UU,1J AY
H1IIHi11 19
m WnUlM MM UU M 1MJ
STARTS
SUNDAY
ENDS TODAY!
YOU CAN'T
BEAT THE
LAW"
2nd Hit
"THE PURPLE V"
The Entertainment Jack Pot of the Year!
Pat O'BRIEN John PAYNE
f(K Margaret Lindsay i t J
I f jk JIMMY PIDLER V'V
i'TitYTTV J0B VENUTI W-'X3L
XJ ( XJ Swing Cot. g
I.
CO-HIT FIRST SHOWING
Expose of the "Black Market"! - -
It's Packed with
Thrills!
with
JOHN LITEL
FLORENCE RICE
H. B. WARNER
News Cartoon
THIS IS THE ARMY MUSICAL
HIT YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT!
- i - i i i rr
The fop thow'tiopptrt of en
ttrtainmant . . . merging song
ond merWmenf wi'fh Vic on a
romantic rampage with a new
Kiss-Blitz technique that has
Lucille and Mapy to diny
they wonder who's kissing
them now! .
VIC10K J
4 . V. l LThi-- SIMMS
I ,1 I n Jl I I
1 ' 4 1 h 4 t,!T
r?S, t W'l Get the Nick of the Chicken I 1 M"8r?u riSiiM I
6...... ..M
1 agseB!t
ARNOIO
STiM5
- HitrM
STARTS
TOIJITE
niDIIIGHT
ir SPECIAL
Wol
Disney
"DER
FUEHRER'S
FACE"
News
Novelty
W7
ay
I'ytrfiim
It
ENDS TODAY
"SILVER
SKATES
With
KENNY BAKER
PATRICIA MORRISOt,
News . Brerlty . Hoveltr
i- mt WFOIIMXTItM MU 41)1 N4H7