Mity 24, 1048
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Midland CmfUbe
FIREDESTROYS
HENLEY
HENLEY Tho homo of Mr.
and Mr. Hurold SlnuKhtor wu
destroyed by flro of undotor
mined orlln Into Wednesday
afternoon.
Mm. Slaughter Biiccocded liv
tcscuing lliulr Infiint sons, Uon
nnd Jon, nnd little dauitlitor,
Ilonnlo. Another on, Hobcrt
Murphy, wn burned on tho
nock nnd curs when n port of
j tho burning gurogo foil on hhn,
Tho fiunlly cur win nlo
burned as woll nil houaohold
and personal belongings.
Tho fiunlly la staying at tho
homo of Mm. Slaughter's par
cnta, Mr. nnd Mr. H. C. Short,
until other living quarters can
bo arranged.
A miscellaneous ahowcr will
bo given for tho fnmlly at tho
Henley schoolhouso Wednesday
afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Every
ono l invited to attend.
Lakeview
Mrs. Dot Ilannn of Palsloy wn
cnllud auddonly by deuth Sutur
itny morning, Tho ontlro com
munity mourns her pinning nnd
extends tholr sympathy to thoo
left behind. Mra. Hunan wna
very nctlvo In PTA and tho Ro
rhekuli lodge, as well iir nny
lithcr civic or socinl utidertnking.
In apito of tho snow nnd cold
weather Snlurdny, many Lnko
county flahormcn took to the
streams and Inkcs to usher In the
11)43 season. A number of
anglers reported limit catches In
tho streams to tho west, such as
Mud creek, Camas, Drakes and
Doep crock. Good catches wore
reported from Ana river, Drew's
creek, Crooked creek, Cotton
wood and Sliver lake.
Amos Tllford wna arrested
Mondny for contempt of court,
nnd wns fined $10 nnd $4.00
court costs nnd given a 5-day
Jail sentence Tllford appeared
In court April 10, on charges of
driving without an operator s 11'
cenao nnd wns given tlmo to
raise tho fine. On fnlturo to live
. up to his promise to pay the fine,
fnls arrest followed.
Friday cvonlng's snow did
considerable damage around
town to treoa and bushes, mnny
limbs being broken off due to
tho weight of tho snow which
wna plenty henvy with moisture
Jnck Alien Tnggnrd, 17, wns
crushed to dcntlt Inst Thursday
when a tractor he was operating
tipped over nnd pinned him un
dementi). At tho time of tho ac
cident ho wns plowing on the
ZX ranch of Paisley, coming
thro from Custer, S. D., nbout
two months ago. He hnd worked
on the ranch a short tlmo Inat
yenr, and was well liked by
those, with whom ha wns n.isoci
nted.
Due to Memorial Day falling
on Sunday, and tho usual Mon
dny holiday to follow in such nn
event, merchants of Lakovlow
'Jlmvo discussed tho closing of
ktores on May 31. While It is
agrccablo with most merchants,
no dcflnlto action has been
tnken as yet, but In all probabll
Ity tho customary closing will
tnko plnco. Fourth of July will
nlso full on Sunday this year.
with a two-day holldny being
' declared.
Thcro will be a meeting of tho
Lnko County Sportsmen a nssocl
ntlon nt tho courthouse, Mondny
evening at 7:30 o'clock, Every
sportsman Interested in big gamo
is asked to urn out and express
his opinion. Afterwards it may
bo too lato. At this tlmo rccony
mcndntlons will bo henrd for nn
nntclopa nnd door season, nnd
whether or not wo nro to hnvo an
open season on docs.'
Monday wns tho first dny of
Sho Mny term of tho circuit
fcourt. Judge Combs cnllcd the
docket nnd found several cases
ready for trial. However, owing
to the Into season and tho fnct
thnt tho formers have not finish
ed planting tho spring crops, tho
judge fixed Juno 21 as tho tlmo
for holding n Jury term of court,
This dnto scorned to bo most do
slrnblo as it will coma before
haying and Into enough to all
tho planting of the spring crops.
Irrigation wnter was turned
Into tho south Draw's cnnnl on
Mny 14, nnd into tho north canal
on May 15, according to Harry
snnnquist, mnnngcr of tho Lnko,
vlow Water Usors corporation,
Farmers, particularly south of
tho Lnkovlow -Klamath Falls
highway, oro urged to chock tho
snl moisture conditions in tholr
JJfnlfn fields. North winds ex
perienced during tho last month
have drlod out the soil at a rath
er alarming rale and many fields
should bo irrigated immediate
ly. S, R. Hanson, president of
tho Wator Users cooperative,
started Irrigating his alfalfa tho
fore part of tho week.
Hal Johnson, rancher nnd cat
tlo buyer of Wlnncmuccn, Nov.,
wns injured Monday afternoon In
HOE
ON WEDNESDAY
tho stockyards nt Willow Ranch
whon u bull rushed In, knock
ed him to tho ground and pinned
him there until Guidon Coffin
win nbla to uffoct a rescue Cof
fin hnd Just got Johnson to the
stockyard funco whon the bull
again churned, but they wore
ablo to got out of his reach. John
son wns immediately rushed to
Lakovlaw Public hospital nnd is
roportcd to bo recovering in a
satisfactory manner,
Heavier Rails to
Be Laid by SP at
Cascade Summit
CASCADE SUMMIT Duo to
tho heavy truffle tho Southern
Pacific company Is again roplne-
lug rails with rails of a hoavlor
typo. Three miles of new steel
will bo laid between Cascade
Summit and Fields. Tho new
rails will bo of tho 132 and 113
pound typo and will roplaco the
00 and 130 pound steel.
Joo Caronl nnd a gang of
35 men nro stationed here and
will do this work. Tho men ore
contract laborers, nnd are work
ing for Morrlson-Knudson com
pany, contract labor company.
Cascade
A potluck luncheon was held
on tho lust day of school. The
mothers and scvcrol friends gatli'
crod nt tho school for tho occa'
slon. Nancy Flrcstono, tonchcr,
left for her homo In Ashlnnd.
Mrs. Roy Temple and son, Don'
old, nro stnying with Templo at
Fall Creek for a two weeks va
cation. Templo is engaged by
tho forest department with head
quarters nt Fnll Crcok for the
duration.
Mrs. Louis Borios is staying
In the Roy Templo homo during
Mra. Temple's absence. Mrs.
Temple Is observer for airplanes
In this vicinity.
Mrs. Ross Shribcr was a Cas
cade Summit visitor recently,
The . Shribcrs are former Cas
cade Summit residents but now
reside In Eugene. Frances Barios
accompanied her to Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ugstad
are leaving for Grants Pass
where Ugstad will hove charge
of tho water service district for
tho Southern Pacific company
extending from Grants Pass to
near Rosoburg. They will lonve
Sunday for Portland where they
will visit with Mrs. Ugstad's par
ents before going to Grants Pass
A birthday party for Douglas,
tho scven-ycar-old son of tho Ug
stads, was hold at tho homo of
Mrs, R. L. Porter Saturday. Doug
las, whose birthday will not be
until May 27, celebrated early
so no could entertain his little
friends before leaving for Grants
Pass with his parents.
Word has boon received that
Raymond Porter, son of R. L,
Porter, is now a lieutenant (Jg).
Porter attonded 'a maritime
school In Oakland whore ho re
ceived his commission as enslsn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Hills
traded their car In on another
car last week. Hills is section
foreman hero, having charge of
the Morrlson-Knudson mon.
1
Quartz Mountain
Mrs. Elder nnd Infant inn
Claude Albert, havo returned to
incir nomo in quartz mountain
Visitors at tho homo of Mrs,
Vera Real last week woro Sar
gcant and Mrs. Edmond L. Tav.
ior from Merced, Calif. Taylor
is mo xoster son of Mrs. Real
and Mrs. Taylor will ha romnm
bored ns the former Nancy Boyd
of Klamath Falls.
Dale Piggott, age nine, was the
cause oi some excitement Sun
day whon ho became separated
from- tho party ho was fishing
with on Drews creek. Dale wan
dered to the highway and was
nome Dciore dark.
Mnrv Hnrt7n0 hni haaM mam.
fined to her homo this week with
influenza.
Mrs. E. Smith and chllrirnn
were visitors at tho home of her
aisior, Mrs. C. Dean, in Quartz
Mountain this week.
Louis Schnlcbcr and family
aro moving to Kodmond, Oregon,
ocuricocr was employed as saw
nicr ior the my Logging com'
Dany.
Mrs. Vnm RhI nnri mA
Mrs, J. Barnes were dinner
guests at tho home of Mr. and
wrs. u. a. Davis Tuesday.
Tionesta
During the ' weekly Friday
nignt community sing meeting
May 21, it was decided to have
a minor and mother dinner Fri
day, Juno IB in honor of Father's
Day.
Cnrrol Rnndloninn, who Is now
In tho air corps was a visitor on
Mondny at Mr. nnd Mrs. Oral
Rnndlomnn's
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woodnrd
left Friday for Portland.
Mrs. Halllo Tlornoy, Mr. Mur
dny, rural supervisor from Al
turas, and Mr. and Mrs. Konnotlt
Hnrknoss of Newell were guests
nt tho eighth grade graduation
Tuesday, May 18.
Through war jobs more and
more college students aro find
ing out when and where educa
tion pays.
Afeiud,
SILVER LAKE GRADE
SILVER LAKE Silver Luke
grado school closed Friday, May
14, after holding their annual
picnic tho day before at tho How
ard pluce. Tho picnic, sponsored
by tho PTA, wos attended by
several mothers of tho students.
Mrs. Daisy Stephenson, primary
and intcrmcdlato teacher, re
newed her contract for next
yenr. A teacher for tho upper
grades had not yet been signed,
At the lust meeting of tho
P'J'A membors voted to buy a
$25.00 war bond and officers
for next year woro elected as
follows: Mrs. Lcston Llnobuugh,
president; Mra. Steele Gowdy,
vlco president; Mrs. Ralph Web
ber, sccrctury, and Mrs. Floyd
Lane, treasurer.
Poe Valley
Tho Gcorgo Rciling family
were visitors at the Wilbur
Rciling homo Sunday from
Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Joe Nork and John Nork
and Mrs. Clara McCuwer and
children, Louise and Dale Van
Meter, went to Glendulo Friday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tex Mag
lasson. Mrs. Muglusson is the
former Lilliun Nork. Louise is
going to spend pnrt of her va
cation with tho Mnglassons.
Buck Rodgcrs is plowing land
for potatoes. Ho finished put
ting In his grain crop.
Joo and John Nork are clear
ing some new land this spring.
Mrs. Vic Brown, who has
been on the sick list during the
winter, is much better.
Clarence Webber rented the
Archie Roberts land and is put
ting In a crop.
Glen Kcster and family are
planting their potatoes this
week. Frank Kestcr is helping.
Bean Tucker Is planting po
tatoes on the Web Van Meter
ranch.
Chet Barton moved tho house
from tho Frisbco ranch on his
home place for ono of his em
ployes to live in,
A severe frost of several
nights, also a snow and hall
storm visited this valley last
week doing considerable dam
age to fruit blossoms.
Among those who attonded
the auction sale near Dairy
from here were Honk Holz
housor, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Holz
h o u s c r, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hope, Dorothy Holzhouser, Er
nest Honning and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Nork.
Arboe and Warren Roberts
and John Nork were callers In
Klamath Falls from here Sun
day. Lorenzo Holzhouser is con
siderably improved after his re
cent accident.
May Benedict spent the week
end with some friends in
Sprague River.
Pauline Roberts was a shop
per in Klamath Falls one day
this week.
Chiloquin
Last Sunday, May 16, hall
followed by approximately two
inches of snow, fell on Chilo
quin and surrounding territory.
Fishermen were disillusioned
because of tho unusual weather.
Attn n a result of the freeze
on Sunday and the previous
week, many cnuoquin resiacnis
were forced to replant their gar
Hnna it wna rcnortcd that cer
tain seeds were unobtainable
because of the early rush on
them.
Mrs. E. W. McDonald, Mrs.
O. L. Erickson and Mrs. Curtice
Danlolds of Lamm's camp were
shopping In Chiloquin Thurs
day. Larry Graves, former Chilo
quin resident nnd Glenger gro
cery clerk, now serving with
the U. S. coast guard, was in
Chiloquin Monday on a leave.
Mrs. Herron of Pelican Bay
camp waa In Chiloquin Thurs
day. Rono Do Bortolo has recently
enlisted In tho army air corps.
Ho expc6ts to leave In the near
future.
E. E. Evans, Billy Pohll and
Sammy Evans were fishing In
Klamath lnko Inst Sunday.
Wlllcs Nolnnd was a Klamath
Falls visitor Tuesday.
The Chiloquin Boy Scouts,
under the direction of Lynn
Hodges, are planning an over
night hlko next week.
Tho Chiloquin mill road has
bcon repaired this week.
Labor cninot tolerate any
strikes or stoppage In tho
ranks. Its impact is felt nt tho
front. President Sidney Hill
man of International Ladies
Garment Workers.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place
Do your fnlm tenth unnny unci mbftrrM
by illiiplnR, dropping or wnbhllnR when you
mt, I fin clt or tnlkt Jiwt iprlnkte n lit tlo
FAHTKKTH on your put ex. Thin alkallnt
(nnn-ncitl) powder tinlrin fftlfift teth more
(Irmly nnd mora comfortnltly. No Rummy,
sonny, pnsly timtn or frrlmir. Oops not
tour. Clifrkn "nlnlp odor" (dcntnrn hrrnth).
(1ft FA8TUKTI! todny nt Any drug Hore,
Bye Bye, Niki
X5!"
Ski,
y l
I
t R
L7 V
F
i-M-,. -
Little Josnne Greenwood of Chicago Is merely bidding an affec
tionate farewell to her Army-Joining dog Nlki, althouKh it looks
like she is putting her head in the husky's mouth circus-style.
Bonanza
Mrs. Ada Sparrctorn returned
homo after a winter spent in Los
Angeles, Santa Maria and San
Francisco. She visited with her
sister and brother-in-lw, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed DcBolt at Santa
Maria.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown at
tended the California ram sale
at Gait on May 17 and 18. Brown
purchased a registered Hamp
shire ram from Mt. Hoggin
strain ond raised by Walter Hub
bard of Junction City, Ore.
Mnrlo Louise DeBolt graduat
ed from Emmanuel Hospital
Nursing school, Portland, on
May 12. Miss DcBolt was a
member of the '39 class of Bo
nanza high and is well known
hero. .....
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hartley
Ji'-'Z. i f
i -
iAv'V j it-' ' .
iTr'ff r-" -ifa'rtfliwt n', , Wukm
and children of McArthur, Calif.,
visited with William Hartley and
family recently.
Mrs. Jeanette Huffman of Oak
land is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Philpott.
Earl Hitson and Martin Brown
were Sunday guests of Robert
Schmor at his home.
The Bonanza-Langell Valley
Garden club held a "no-hostcss"
meeting at the home of Mrs. Hen-
ry Schmor on Friday. The next
meeting will be on June 4, with
Mrs. Benson Dixon entertaining
at her home. Each member is
asked to bring spring flowers
from their gardens, to be exhib
ited.
Churchill says, "It is no good
having only one march laid
out." We love a parade lots
and lots of parades.
Know How
Justice Works
In Axis-Land!
Q WeJI, one man is judge and jury oyer there. One Nazi
gang his personal political party runs everything. Busi
ness, religion, education all human activities are under the
same political management. What they tell you to do, you do.
If you go to the police, they are the police. If you go to court,
they are the court. The cards are stacked against you. You
haven't got a chance.
Today, we're battling that brutal system for all we're worth
to prove that our way of life is better a way of life which
respects the rights of individuals, allows them to work, create,
and live their own lives in freedom.
Here is a boy who starts as a core-maker's helper in a steel
mill, and becomes president of his company. Here is a girl
who learns to sew and becomes a famous dress designer. Here
is a man who enters government service and becomes a cabinet
member. All of them advanced by their own ability and initi
tive. That's the way it ought to be. It's right, and fair, and just.
It's the business of business men to run our
THEl CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Dairy
W. O. Bruner urrlvcd hero
Monday from California to" take
has stepson, Llndy Robinson,
back with him for the summer,
Betty Ann Brewer left Wed
nesday morning for San Diego,
Calif., to make her home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Brewer. Betty stayed with her
uncle, Dave Bliss, the past year
to finish her senior work in
Bonanza high school.
Mrs. John Jones and grand
daughter, Nora Lee Jones, en-
Joyed visiting with their daugh
ter and aunt, Mrs. James Fulton
and family of The Dalles, Ore.
Congratulations are in hand
for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horsley,
who are tho proud parents of a
baby girl born May 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and
daughter Sandra of Homcdalc
were vJslting relatives In this
vicinity on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Martin Stoehsler visited
on Wednesday with Mrs. Mike
Rueck.
. W. H. TJFT
WASHINGTON, May 24 (IP)
The body of Mrs. William How
ard Taft, wife of the 27th pres
ident of the United States, will
be buried tomorrow beside that
of her husband in the Arlington
National cemetery.
She was credited by friends
with having been the political
mentor who urged her husband
on through all the steps that
led to his nomination and elec
tion as president. Later Mrs.
Taft saw her husband become
chief justice of the United
States, and her son, Robert
Taft, senator from Ohio.
There is no fundamental rea
son in the field of economics
why our immense war produc
tion cannot be made perma
nent. Attorney General Fran
cis Biddle.
industries. It's the business of public officials
to regulate them in the interest of the people.
Yes, it's a great system, this American busi
ness management. It's great because itworks.
It works so well that right today America
leads the world in many things, and one of
them is the production of electric power.
There is no substitute for War. Bonds, either!,'
Extension
Unit News
Congratulations to Mrs. Wcs
Horsey, her officers and to tho
members of Altamont unit.
At program planning day, Al
tamont unit was awarded the
gavel for maintaining the most
"standard unit" in Klamath
county.
Officers for this last year have
been: chairman, Mrs. W. Harsey;
vice chairman, Mrs. Lester Cox;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. C. E.
Ogle.
During the summer months
the unit will cooperate with the
PTA in the plan to can and de
hydrate vegetables and fruit to
be used in the Altamont school.
The last meeting of this unit
was held with Mrs. L. E. Reeves.
Mrs. Gillcn demonstrated tho
care of electrical equipment.
During the business meeting
the following were elected: Mrs.
C. E. Ogle, chairman; Mrs. W. S.
Metier, vice chairman; Mrs. Tom
O'Hara, secretary-treasurer.
In June there will be a meet
ing to which all homemakers are
urged to attend. The subject,
so vital to each and every one of
us, will be "Preservation and
Dehydration of Foods."
Mrs. Gillen will be the leader
and will have samples of de
hydrated foods, The time and
place will be announced later.
Watch for it and plan to attend.
All nations great and small
must have equal opportunity of
development. Those who are
stronger should consider their
strength as a trust to be used to
help the weaker nations to fit
themselves for full self-government
and not to exploit them.
Exploitation is spiritually as de
grading to the exploiter as to
the exploited. Madame Chiang
Kai-shek.
Following the wind-up In
Africa you can add Germany
and Italy to the list of Euro
pean low countries.
EE
BEATS
SLA VIS
o
KEEP OREGON
GREEN NAMES
KLAMATH IN
Reaching Into nearly every
Oregon county and Into many
walks of life. Governor Snell
this week has selected 75 stato
leaders to serve on the genernl
state-wide Keep Oregon Green
committee and three working or
policy forming committees. Tho
main idea Is to enlist the support 1
of every man and woman in Ore
gon to help prevent careless,
man-caused fires In our valuable
forest lands.
Selected from this county are
Mrs. E. D. Lamb, H. H. Ogle,
V. E. Reeder, and Walter Wiesen
danger, all of Klamath Falls.
"This year we must keep
smoke from our skies," the gov
ernor stated as he picked the
men and women on whose
shoulders will fall the responsi
bility of reducing man-caused
forest fires to the zero point.
"Smoke from forest fires would
make an ideal smoke screen to
cover enemy attack on our state,
and would likewise keep our
eyes of the airforce from recon
naissance." Friendly
Helpfulness .
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mrs. A. A. Ward, owner
Willard Ward. V. S. Navy,
Manager
Arthur W. Larson,
Acting Mgr.
925 High Phone 3334