. PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
May 1, 1045
DELIVERY CUT
IN LAKEV1EW
MAIL SERVICE
't .
LAKE VIEW Effective last
Monday, Lakeview mail patrons
and those served out of the
local postoffice are left with but
one dispatch daily from Klam
ath Falls, the Red Ball stage
line having removed its first
class mail , stage from service.
Due to this change, it is now im
possible for local people to re
ceive letters from the west and
have a reply off the same day.
- While the Red Ball stage is
due in Lakeview at 2 p. m., war
conditions have resulted in its
being late most of the time.
The stage, however, is due out
of Lakeview at 2:50 p. m. Under
the! new setup, mail going to
Klamath Falls closes at 2:20,
the latest the postoffices can ac
cept mail going west.
The stage going south to Al-
' turas is due out of Lakeview
at 1 p. m and the latest it can
be held is 2 o'clock.-This means
that farmers on the Alturas
route '. will not receive their
daily newspapers until the day
following their arrival in Lake-
view,
wiuaing lime 411 uie puaiumie
on mail going north to Burns
TT , , . m i Uli
' ' , " ' "
Lakeview Bests '
Quota for Second
War Loan Campaign
LAKEVIEW According to
the report of C. F. Snider and
Ray Harlan, co-chairmen of the
second war loan campaign, fig-
. ures available from April 1 to
. 29, inclusive, disclose that $365,-
413.66 in bonds had . been pur
chased in Lake county.
On this basis, 161 per cent of
Lake county's quota has been
sold to date. This includes sub
scriptions of ' banks, insurance
companies and others ;. in the
amount of $350,902.47. It gives
a total of $716,316.13 against a
county quota for $627,100.
Lakeview
Miss Genevieve Graves, junior
in music at the University of
Oregon, has been elected presi
dent of Mu Phi Epsilon, ' music
honorary, according to word re
ceived here. Miss Graves is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L,
Graves of Lakeview.
The Kill Kare club of the Re
bekah lodge at Paisley turned in
$100 to Milton Fisher, chairman
of .the Red Cross War Fund
drive, this week to bring the to
tal to. date to $4554.71. This con
tribution from the Paisley club
was raised through a dance held
there last week and brings the
Paisley total in the drive to
$540.
Word was received here Tues
day that Athol Pate, 33, of Lake-
view, had died in the line of duty
on February 27, but details of
his death were lacking. Pate was
inducted into the army March 10,
1942, and was a member of a
bombardier corps. On March 11
word was received here that he
was reported missing in' Latin
American waters, and word of
his death was the first news re
ceived since that time. He is a
brother of Mrs. Francis Faxton
and Ilo Pate of Lakeview.
National Music week will be
fittingly observed in Lakeview
and Lake county next week with
various churches and organiza
tions presenting - special pro
grams, Mrs. Hayden Fish, gen
eral chairman, has arranged for
a number of excellent programs.
Two Lakeview women have
completed their enlistment in the
women! army at Portland s
WAAC recruiting headquarters,
and have returned to Lakeview
to await their calls to active
duty. They are Miss Jane Reith,
who has traded her teaching po
sition for that of the life of a
WAAC, and . Mrs. Alice Ham
mersly. ' Robert Belknap of Junction
City, Ore., has been hired to fill
the vacancy of principal in the
Central school for the 1943-44
school year. Paul Goddard has
resigned this position, effective
at the close of the present school
year. Belknap is a graduate of
Oregon College of Education and
has been teaching at Junction
City for the past two and one
half years.
A shipment of 32 calves from
Coos county was delivered by
the FSA to 4-H and FFA mem
bers and ranchers of the Lake
county fairgrounds last Friday,
April 23. Of this number 25 were
' delivered to 4-H club youngsters,
five to FFA- boys and two to
farmers and ranchers.
The first grade children in
Miss Jennie Carroll's class at the
South school have purchased
enough bonds and war stamps
. to buy an army jeep, since school
started. . Since the Second War
Loan drive has started these
youngsters have bought $543
worth bf bonds and stamps,
You can travel north, east,
nouth or west, from Greenwich,
Conn., and strike, some part of
New Yofk state.
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
0 ' l9i
1
3V
!feft -jateL V- I
Jin- s - ,
Jack Benny and Joan Bennett are the co-stars of Para
mount's hilarious comedy : hit, "Artists and Models Abroad,"
which is scheduled to open Sunday at the Pise Tree. Carol
Lombard, Cary Grant and Kay Francis are starred in the second
feature. In Name Only."
. . . . t...
TERESA WRIGHT, Hollywood's newest screen favorite, the
charming star of "Pride of the
co-stars with Joseph Cotten and
of a Doubt, the current Esquire
, ; Stirring moments abound in Pay mount's i
exciting "Wake Island," with Brian Don- -
levy, Robert Preston, MacDonald Carey, fa.
William Bendix and Albert Dckker. tTJ- M A V
"Wake Island" is scheduled
tomorrow with the companion
Ameche and Joan Bennett are the
Discovery of the first planet
found beyond Neptune Pluto
was made at the Lowell Observa
tory, Flagstaff, Ariz. . ,
Butler Is made from approxi
mately 40 per cent of the total
milk production of the United
States.
Greer Garton as she ap
pears In a song-and-danee
act in M-G-M's "Random
Harvest" . . which opens
at the Pelican with to
night's midnight prevue.
Ronald Colman is her co-star.
Yankees" and "Mrs. Miniver,"
MacDonald Carey in "Shadow
attraction.
to ooen at the Tower theatre
feature. "Girl Trouble." Don
stars. . ' , . v .
Cows, in the course of a year,
consume about three times as
much water as the amount of
milk they give.
In Moulmcln, Burma, Bud
dhist pagodas arc as common as
gasoline, filling stations' in an
average American city.
The Sprague River Tabernacle
featured special services in com
memo-ration of the death and
resurrection of the Lord.
Friday evening tho tabernacle
was lighted by a largo electric
cross and numerous candles and
a special program was arranged
centering around the cross.
Saturday afternoon tho Sun
day school sponsored an Enstcr,
egg hunt which was well attend
ed. Prires were given to tho win
ner of each class.
The Sunday morning service
was devoted to a children's pro
gram, which was closed with the
''Easter Story" by Mrs. Cole, fol
lowed by a choir anthem.
The Sunday evening service
brought to a climax the Easter
services. A musical program was
presented by the choir and tho
Easter message, "The Risen
Christ and a Changing World,"
by Rev. Cole, brought the serv
ices to a close.
. Sprague River
- Little Janice Reynolds, the
daughter of Mrs. Grace Reynolds
is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huffman,
daughter Nancy, and Mrs. Huff
man's sister, Virginia Smith,
visited over Easter in Klamath
Falls with Mrs. Huffman and
Miss Smith's father and sister.
Bill Smith and Vera. The Smiths
formerly resided here. I
Miss Pauline Rose was Easter
visitor in the Nelson home. She
and Robert attended services at
the Sprague River tabernacle on
Easter.
Mrs. Pearl Shadley spent Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Babe Feaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McCarty
and family of Klamath Falls,
visited over Easter at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hart.
Mrs. McCarty is Hart's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shotz and
family spent last weekend visit
ing relatives and friends in
Medford. Shotz is now serving
in the armed forces. This is his
first furlough since his induc
tion.
Lonnie Feaster, who is now
serving in the navy, is spending
a few days furlough with his
brother, Albert Feaster.
Mrs. Judge Phillips and chil
dren spent Wednesday visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Clarence Evans. '
Mrs. Gladys Passalt helped
Mrs. Grace Reynolds in the store
Monday.
Mrs. Dolly Lopez and Mrs.
Tommy Slinkard were shopping
in Klamath Falls Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roma Cassity of
southern California have moved
to Sprague River. They have
bought and moved to the prop
erty formerly owned by Claude
Masters.
Some more newcomers In
town are M. E. Hagan and fam
ily, Hagan's brother-in-law, his
mother, Mrs. H. E., Hagan, his
brother, John, all of San Ber
nardino, Calif. The Hagans have
come here to work in the tim
ber.
Herbert Lowery, a pupil in
the fifth grade, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis re
cently, is able to be back In
school.
Earl Green has been moved
from the hospital. He is still
in a cast, but is improving rap
idly.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tomp
kins have moved to Klamath
Falls. This community regrets
to see them leave. Mrs. Tomp
kins, while here, was very ac
tive in social affairs. She was
chairman of the Red Cross, a
member of the Sewing club, a
member of the local school board
and worked as a substitute
teacher when needed.
The pink and blue shower
given for Mrs. Mary Markham
was held on Wednesday. Though
the weather was not so ifair. sev
eral attended. During the after
noon games were played which
all enjoyed. After a display of
guts, relreshments were served
to the following ladies, Mrs.
Grace Hagan, Mrs. Dewey' Thur-
man, Mrs. Byron Welch. Mrs. H,
uavis, Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Kel ev.
Mrs. Clino Roper, Mrs. Menis
Hamblin and Mrs. Cole.
Mrs. Marilee Lake visitor!
here Wednesday evening with
her mother, Mrs. Grace Hagan.
Mrs. (jnarlotte Shotz was an
early morning caller in the Lake
home Thursday.
Little Willie Lovre fell
against a piano while playing
this week and cut a bad ensh In
his head. He was rushed to Beat
ty to the nurse for first aid. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnv
Lovre.
Boyc Puch has moved his
Jamlly to mill camp so that they
will be nearer their work.
Several people in . Sprague
River have their victory gardens
planted. Some arc Edgar Ham
blih, Menls Hamblin, Fred
Browning and C. E. Evans.
Leon Parrlsh was here visiting
his wife, Mrs. Ramona Parrlsh,
and his mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Parrlsh. He
is in tho service of his country.
The unaided Human rvn ran
sec about 6000 stars on a clear
night.
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery (facing camera), enmmandor
meets members of the U. S. crew
personal ui by Gen. Dwight D.
Montgomery's headquarters in
Hereford Bull
To Boost Lake
LAKEVIEW The registered
Hereford bull "Arab Dom" was
selected for the war bond auc
tion to be held this fall by tho
stockmen's war bond committee
at the Clark and Johnson ranch
last Saturday afternoon, accord
ing to Mark Maddock, chairman
of the farm program section of
the Lake county war bond sales
committee.
This bull was dropped April
13, 1942, so Is now a year and 16
days old. His sire was Real
Prince Domino and Dorothy
Domino respectively. The bull
was bred by Albert Mclhorn,
prominent Hereford breeder of
Halfway, Ore.
The stockmen's committee that
assembled Saturday to make tho
selection included W. W.
Vaughn, W. P. Vernon, Stanley
Hanson, Ermole Carlon, Came
ron Cliff, William Kittrcdgc and
Bob Fitzgerald. Others present
were C. F. Snider, Ray Harlan,
Fred Reynolds, Mark Maddock,
J. C. Clark and County Agent
Vic Johnson, members of the war
Langell Valley
- Dcanna Campbell spent four
days last week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis.
Grace Kintgcn and Earl Kent
of Klamath Falls were Wednes
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Burnett and Richard
Kenneth Wilkcrson sold his
ranch last week to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Potucek.
There will be another dance
with the colored orchestra from
Bly furnishing the music, April
30, at the community hall.
Mrs. Mike Dearborn spent
Tuesday with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lcs Lcavitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson
were Easter Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Frazicr.
Marjorie Bramwell of Bo
nanza spent the weekend with
Doris Lcavitt Sunday. Visitors
at the Leavitt home were Mrs.
Owen Pepple, Dick and Ted, Mrs.
Elliott House and Jean, and Mrs.
Mary Dearborn. -
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and
son spent Easter at Midland with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pin-
nelli.
Mrs. Earl Gruell and sons of
Klamath Falls visited one day
last week with her sisters, Mrs.
Bill Noble and Mrs. Frank
Brown.
Mildred Teare left early In
the week for Yreka, Calif.,
where she will be employed.
She will stay with her sister,
Mrs. Clifford Jackson.
Lcs Leavitt spent several days
FUNNY BUSINESS
"i lured him to make a painting for one of our meat ads 1"
Montgomery Gets Flying Fortress
of an American Flying Fortress (background) provided for his
Eisenhower when the Fortress arrived at an airfield near General
North Africa. This picture was
"Arab Dom"
Bond Sales
I bond sales committee. Visitors
witncssinii the selection were
Van Withers. Summer Lake cow
man; C. A, Thomas, Harold Tal
ley, county 4-H club agent, and
William Holloway, Smlth
HtiKhes agricultural Instructor.
At tho noon luncheon the com
mittee decided that bond pur
chasers competing for tho bull
would be divided into four
groups. 1. Those owning from 2i
to 140 head of cattle; 2. Cattle
men with 150 to 749; 3. Cattle
men with 750 to 2990. 4. Tlioso
cattlemen owning 3000 head or
more. The names of the ranch
ers purchasing the most bonds in
each group will be placed in a
hat and the drawing made. Tho
name drawn will get the war
bond bull.
The FFA boys under tho su
pervision of William Holloway,
their instructor, will feed and
gentle the bull.
The county decided to limit
participation in the war bond
auction sale to individuals, part
nerships and corporations locat
ed In Lake county.'
last week in Klamath Falls with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dearborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis spent
Easter Sunday with her sister
and family, tho Lyman Fitz
hughs. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple
and sons enjoyed Easter Sunday
dinner with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pepple and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Cochran and
family of Dairy have moved to
tho Amos Powers ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Green of
Klamath Falls spent Easter with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift and
family.
The Chester Eycrs family and
the Les Leavitt family spent
Easter Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Bramwell and daughter
of Bonanza.
Hildebrand
Mr. and Mrs. Emilo Egcrt,
had as their dinner guests on
Easter Sunday Mrs. Maggie
Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shoe
maker and children, Joan and
Donald, of Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Colahan
were business visitors at the S.
K. Hartzlcr home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P, Michael
and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mich
ael visited on Sundav with their
son-fn-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Welch, and family of
Sprague River.
Mr. and Mrs. Rucck visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Er-
win Schanz.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmo Sr.
of the British eighth army,
radioed from Cairo to New York.
and Nadlne and Ed Schmo and
J. R. McUrldo visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Annlo Logue and
family,
Mrs. S. K. Hartzlor and daugh
ter, Bessie, visited on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Charlos
Woclk.
'Mr. Eaton of North Hilde
brand was a business visitor at
tho S. K. Hartzlcr ranch on Wed
nesday. Mrs. Marvin Michael and Mrs.
T. P. Michael visited on Thurn
day with Mrs. Margaret Broad
sword of Bonanza.
Mr. and Mrs. Jue Violra and
son, Jerry, and Rllcy McUrldo
spent tho week-end visiting their
undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Pool, of Willow Ranch, Cullf
Mrs. S. K. Hartzlcr and daugh
ter, Bessie, visited on Thursduy
with Mrs. Leonard Ritter.
Dickie and Roberta Pool of
Alturas, Calif., are visiting with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
E. P. Pool of Hildebrand.
Dewey Horn and Owen Pepple
were visitors in Hildebrand on
Thursday.
Mrs. J limes Butler and Mrs.
Maggto Heath have spent the
past week with their undo and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emilo Egert,
of Hildebrand. '. .' : ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Frulcy of
California are visiting with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Fralcy, of Dairy.
Fort Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wright
have returned to Fort Klamath
from Flournoy, Calif., whero
they spent the winter months.
Wright is employed by Loron
Miller, and has been feeding cat
tle for Miller In California dur
ing the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer
and family have moved to Cres
cent, Ore., where Palmer is em
ployed in logging.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKay and
son Jlmmlo, moved this week to
Klamath Falls to 1 mako their
home. Their Fort Klamath
property has been sold to Emll
"Shorty" Zumbrun, who Is mov
ing this week to his now resi
dence from Klamath Falls,
whero ho has been staying with
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lcovcr while
taking chiropractic treatments.
First aid classes being con
ducted hero by Mrs. Kenneth
Roberts of Chlloquln, will be
held on Monday and Wednes
day evenings of next week In
stead of Monday and Thursday,
owing to tho fact that tho high
school commencement dance
will bo held In Chlloquln on
Thursday evening. This will bo
the last two first aid meetings,
Going Out Thin Saturdau NlfflU?
Then Come to
Coml-(D)ipeo
GOOD MUSIC
(ORCHESTRA WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY)
.oon mtiMvs
Special AHrnciioii livery
alt About It!
Sorry -- No Dining Room Service
Cfll-ORE
HIOHWAV
PRINCIPAL CULLED
FORT KLAMATH Owing to
tho Impossibility of obtaining
substitute teacher to fill out th
t h a school term
hero when tho local elementary
n-hool principal, Charles ft. ,
was called April Ti to report for
duly with the U. S. nuvy In
Portland, school classes were dis
missed for the term last Friday.
Ilnnrirl nni'rU W(iri) uiVOII Otlt Still
day In tho C. I. clubhouse by
Mrs. Race, who has been employ- ,
cd hero for three ycurs pi'l-mm-v
urnrlon Instructor and mu
sic teacher. Her husband has act
ed in tho capacity of principal
for the same length of time.
n,i en lini been ulven tho rating
of ensign In the naval reserve,
and Is now at Cambridge, Mass.,
where ho will take a flvo-motilhs'
course In administrative work at
llurvurd university, after com
pletion of which ho will be oin-j
ployed for tho duration of thaV
war In tho nuval reservo as an
Instructor.
Mm. Ftni-n's nlmu for the fu
ture are Indefinite at this lime.
Shu went to Portland last week
end, - accompanied by Race's
mother, .Mrs. Edgar Race, who
has been visiting hero for somo
time.
Sprague River Has
Anniversary of
Church Building
The Spraittio River Friends
church celcbratod at Easter tlmo
tho 17th anniversary of the dedi
cation of tho church building.
The, church was beautifully dec
orated with lavender and white
streamers and beautiful artificial
flowers made by the Indian
dies of tho congregation. C
Tha three services of the day
were well attended. Featuring
as speaker former pastors of the
church. A choir of local tulcnt
rendered some very beautiful
Easter hymns followed by Ivey
C. Clark, first pastor of tho
church, speaking on "Soma
Stones That Noed To Bo Rolled
Away." Ho emphasized tho fact
thot only God can move those
stones that we may come into
newness of life. At tho close of
the servlco Evert J. Tuning, pas
tor of the church led in a short
dedication servlco for babies.
and final examinations will be
hold ut each meeting.
Mrs. Wlllard Bcckman attend
ed tho school flag dedication for
local servlco boys hero on Wci-
nesday evening, and left oif
Thursday from Klamath Falls
for Pocatcllo, Ida., where she
will join her husband, who has
been stationed at the Pocatcllo
air base since last fall with tha
U. S. army engineers corps. Ho
was for several years employed
In Crater Lako park as mainte
nance foreman, and tho Beck
mans made their home In Fort
Klamath for somo time before
ho joined the engineer corps.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Zumbrum
visited friends in Chcmult last
Sunday.
BLOCK
WOOD
We are temporarily caught
up on blocks, and they art
now available for immediate
delivery as long as the sup
ply lasts.
PHONE 5149
PEYTON & CO.
97 SOUTH'