Jun 5, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS, . KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON.
PAGE THREES
Midland ZtttpMc
FQRTKLAMATH
GRANGE FAVORS
ELK SEASON
FORT KLAMATH Fifteen
mombora nnd two guests attend
ed tho reiiulor mooting of Fort
Klumuth urnniio held Tuesday
ovoiilim In the C. I. cltiuhouso
Oversoor Hunaford T. Williams
waa In the chair In tho obsonco
of the worthy mnittor. T. R, Nich
oliion, who I on a business trip
in California at thin tlmo.
IlluhldlliU of tho bualncaa aoa
Dion were two Important menu
urea being aponaorod by tho lo
cul urunuo. tho flrat being udvo
Q'utlon of an open acaaon on oik
n thl vicinity tills yeur, Duo
to the unuauul aovority of tho
puat winter, groat damage was
cuuacd on weat aide ranches by
:tdopredutlona of thoao animals,
ono Crystal (armor, Carloton O
Brown, reporting tho almost en'
tiro loss of hla wlntor supply of
hay. Statements aa to the o
tent of damage dono and sugges
tlona for betterment of the altu
atlon wore prepared by all the
rcaldcnta of Crystal, and will be
sent to tho next regular mooting
of the atato game commission
which will ba hold Juno 12 In
Portland. - A resolution from tho
local grango will also bo pro
aontcd to tho body at this time,
advising tin open scuboii on oik,
If possible to run concurrently
with tho deer aeaaon thla full; to
enable deer huntori to also hunt
elk at tho aamo time.
- Tho second matter to bo taken
fajup by tho local grango waa ox
pressed In the form of rcsolu
tioni sent to tho Weat Coast Tele
phone company at Lakeviow, to
the Public Utilities company, to
John Snrglnson, roglonul forest
director, and . to tho Klamath
Agency, Tho resolutions asked
that 24-hour telephone aorvico be
maintained locally during the
Xlro hazard acaaon for tho dura'
tlon of tho war, due to acuto
ahortago of help In tho forest
and groat danger during tho dry
tummcr months. Victor Sisson
of tho U. S. Indian service of
Klamath Agency, who la a mem'
bor of Fort Klamath grango,
spoke at a rccont grango meeting
and stated that last year ovor
one-half : of forest f lre In thli
vicinity had been reported by
people on the ground, ana lug
Oucatcd that the 24-hour telephono
wscrvlco bo Inaugurated In order
that fires may : be - reported
promptly at any time during tho
day or nigni.
Mrs. Pearl Bakor resigned aa
lecturer at thla time,-and Mrs
C. L, Blickcnstuff wna elected to
succeed her In the offlco.
At tho cloao of the business
meeting, a social hour waa en
Joyed, when refreshments were
served by members of tho home
economics committee,
Olene
A family dinner was enjoyed
Sunday at tho 0.1,. Brown
homo; Tho honor guest was Mrs.
Elizabeth Sanders, who was hero
from Portland over tho weekend
holiday. Others present were B
S. Grlgsby, Mrs. Ida Crimea,
QMrs. jvy propst, Mr. and , Mrs.
wHonry Grimes and son Jimmlo,
Mr. and Mrs, Basil Brown and
son Barton and tho hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Brown.
Mn and Mrs. Bill Marshall ar
rived at tho homo of tho A. L.
Marahalls', their parents, for a
, short visit. Bill Is county agent
of Gilliam county and resides In
Condon. Mrs. Roland Slurman
my
WAR CLOCK-if.ju.tu
hard to get up by a new war
alarm clock (If you're lucky
enough to get one) aa by the
pre-war models, aa Motion IMc
tura Aotresa Georgia Lee Settle
demonstrates, But the new clocks
, - are harder to get,
(Ifolon Marshall) la expected to
join hor brother hero next week
mid remain a few days, Mrs.
Slurmun and Lieut. Sturman are
now at Camp Lowla.
Mra. noac Laux departed for
Son Francisco Wednesday morn
ing uftor bolng hero ovor Deco
ration Day. She was a guoat of
the Curtis Gcbhurdta. On Mon
duy ovonlng Mrs, Laux and Mr.
and Mra. Gcbhardt woro dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Marshall,
Llttlo Mlsa Averll Gurrlott on
tortalncd a number of llttlo
guests on Saturday, May 20, at
tho homo of hor grandparents,
tho Marlon Barnea. It was Aver
ll's fifth birthday. Tho children
apont a pleasant afternoon play
ing games after which refresh
ments woro sorved by Mrs.
Burnea, assisted by Mra. Gnrrlott.
Invited, guests woro Sandra
Brunton, Barton Brown, Hoothor
Memakor, Jock, Janice and Kath
leen Marshal), Janot end Bobble
Rogers and Blllio Garrlott.
Miss Mary Tipton of Lakovlew
spend Decoration holiday at tho
homo of hor parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Tipton,
Miss Nona Master Is visiting
In Portland.
UKEMEWf ERS
TO SUMMER CIP.
' LAKEV1EW Twontynlno
boys and girls from tho 4-H clubs
of Lako county loft early Tues
day morning for Corvallla whore
thoy will spend 10 days attend
ing the 20th annual 4-H club
summer school at Oregon State
college Tho delegation left by
school bus, with . Mrs. Mario
Hughes, local teacher, and Har
old Tallcy, Lake county 4-H club
agent, as chapcroncs. Emergen
cy conditions will be stressed thla
year aa a part of tho 4-H cluba
aro planning in the war effort.
Included in tho delegation are
tho following 4-H members: Jean
Harris, Bobby Howard, Earl Wil
liams, Cherry Taylor, Alan With
ers, Doris Ann Carlon, Jean
Ogle, Bornlce Nelson, Billy
Ayres, Robert Nelson, Tommy
Williams, Richard Williams,
Dorothy Roso Withers, Joe Koe
nlg, Arlco Harvey, Myrna Per
ry, Margarot Davidson, Wilda
Vincent, Roberta Buckhorn, Phil
Shullo, Clara Small, Ardys Har
ris, Gloria Barry, Paulino Rob
inson, Ruby; Turner, Hazel May
Boehm, Eugene Favell, Kathleen
O'Keeffe, Betty Piper, Elizabeth
Nelson. - . '
Tulelake
Tho Tulelake Modoc Farm
Center will meet in regular ses
sion Monday night, Juno 7, for
business and refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ryckman
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Orlo Ryckman of Seattle. The
men are brothers and' the two
Mrs. Ryckmans are sisters. The
guests are en routo home from
San Diego and other California
points whero Ryckman, who Is
chief inspector at the Booing air
plant In Seattle, has visited a
number ' of other - Holds and
plants.: ; w
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Turnbaugh
have had with them this week
their son, Staff Sergeant Lester
Turnbough, who ia on inatructor
on tho Link trainer at Columbia,
S. C. Sergeant Turnbaugh has
Been in the service for 21 years
having trained at McCord field
and at Pendleton, Ho has been in
Carolina for one and one-half
years and Is returning to his post
aunoay.
Mrs. H. P. Blanton, Mcdford,
formerly of Merrill, has been vis
iting friends here this week, bo
ing a guest of Mr, and Mrs. D,
W. Turnbaugh and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Cox, Tulelake, and of
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bowman of
Merrill, . . ,
' DEATH SENTENCE
1 DETROIT, Juno 5 (P) Fed
eral Judge Arthur J. Tuttlc, Im
posing the death sentence for the
third tlmo on Traitor Max Str-nV
an, today sot July 2 as the dote
for his execution at tho federal
correctional Institution at Milan,
Mich.
If you want to soil it ohona
The Herald and News "want-
ads," ?124 ,
AUTO DRIVERS
Have you compiled with tho now financial re
sponsibility law? Ia your dilvtr'a Hearts pro
tected? Our Public Liability and Property Dam
afle Policiia meet iha requirements of the naw
law, offoctlva June 8.
Redman Insurance Agency
111 So. 8th St.
Mewi
HILL LODGE
L
T
MERRILL Women of the
Moose, Merrill chupter No. 10
aro interested in tho 28th com
mencement exorcises on June 12
for 60 boya and girls of Moose
heart, home for orphaned chil
dren of members of tho lodge.
The local organizations has spon
sored this year Nellie Sheets of
Baker as ono of tho graduates. :
Since 1011) tho number of grad
uates from Mooichcurt has to
taled 1640, several frqm the Pa
cific northwest.' With few ex
ceptions, members of the class
graduating this year have been
definitely placed in some branch
of essential war Industry. There
are 20 boya and 27 girls who will
receive high school diplomas.
The local lodge has elected
Rose Van Meter, senior regent;
Doris Wincbargor, Junor regent;
Hazel Kenynon, chaplain; Vero
nica McNeil, recorder; Mary Lou
Nine, treasurer; Esther Johnson,
guide; Nora Shuck, .assistant
guide, Elizabeth Drager, sentinel;
Margaret Hadlcy, Argus; Lota
Stolt, publicity.
Installation ia achcdulcd for
June IS.
Mra. Stolt of the College of
Regents committee raised ?5 on
the wale of tea towels recently
to be sent to Nellfo- Sheets as a
graduation present.
Rose Van Motcr announced
that the Merrill chapter has
reached peak membership.
Following tho business session
the women joined the Loyal Or
der of Moose for refreshments.
Fort Klamath
Mr. and Mra. Horry Turner
left Sundoy for their home in
Portland after1 enjoying a visit
with their son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B.
Castel Sr.
Harold Wlmcr has been con
fined to his home here this
week suffering from a severe
attack of chronic bronchial
asthma. .
Mrs. Pearl Baker and sons
Joe and Noel, aro visiting hero
this week from Tulelake at the
Paul Wimple t home. Mrs.
Baker's other, eon; Jack, ia at
Bonanza, where he la employed
at the Lloyd Bcebe ranch,
Mr. and Mrs.. Frankland ar
rived here this week from Yak
ima; Wash., and will make their
home on the Leonard Mcshke
ranch,- which was formerly the
property of Mrs. Pearl Baker.
Their son - and daughter-in-law
and thoir two children, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Mcshke, Walter
and -Dorothy Mcshke, are resl
dents of Tulelake, and the chll
drcn will spend tho summer
here with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mcshke left this
vucpk for thoir home In Tule
lake after spending several days
at thoir ranch here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dchlcr
and Infant son were business
visitors hero Thursday from
their home in Prlncvtlle. Mrs.
Dohler Is tho former Miss Mary
Williams, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Williams. The lat
tcr are now in Portland, where
Williams Is employed as painter
in the shipyards, Their local
property, the Wood 'River camp
ground,- Is in cnarge or ivir. ana
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT ot 8:15 and
SUNDAY Mot. 2:15,
Night 8:15
Junior Chamber of
' Commerce Prastnts
Polack Bros.
CIRCUS
PSftTURINO '
A Hubirt OHIlt
Kins of wlra-walksn
4t Smll Pllltnblrs'l ,
- World Famous Burt
"World's arailnt Travillni
. , Indoor Olrout"
ARMORY
.Telephone 5461
GIN
TIOS
Showgirls Learn to Knit,
i
J jr
Ll:,MlL..,, &
Dubbed by tho Red Cross tho champion knitter of southern
California, Mra. Elaio Moylan, 78, teaches Film Chorines Joy
Barlow (left) and Mary Landa the intricacies of knitting sweaters
and other garmenta between take of the Ziogfeld number in
"This la the Army." Mra. Moylan, who baa knitted over 400
sweaters In record time, spent the day imparting her secrets to
members of the chorus.
Mrs. W. Donnelly during the
absence of the owners.
Mrs. Frank Denton is laid up
this week at her home at the
Denton ranch with a ' painful
attack of rheumatism in her
knee. . . '
Many local residents have
gone in for bigger and better
victory gardens this year, al
though the season is very late
and the weather unsatisfactory
to date. Mrs. John Drake has
planted three separate gardens
this, year, one at her own' home
In addition to two others at the
William Pago and Win Brewer
residencies, both of the owners
being absent from the latter
places this year.' Several local
children who ' are members of
the 4-H Victory Garden club
have also planted gardens. Only
the more hardy varieties of veg
etables can be successfully
raised here on account of dan
ger of heavy frosts but all vege
tables raised are of fine quality.
oaJTr00cOTi)
OOiViTOT
Can you put up as security $11,000 worth or tangible property or cash
aa can ba demanded under the new automobile law in cue your car
kills or injures others and damage property? The law is in effect
Juno 9, 1943.
THEN YOU'D BETTER INSURE
The most careful driving cannot always avoid accidents because no
ono can guess every time what other driven or pedestrians may do.
And thousands of children are too round to have any legal responsibility
ALLSTATE...
often complete protection from the inevitable risls of driving a car;
It protecta your rights from those people who try to mate accident
pay. It givea you complete peace of mind under the new law designed
to guard the publio against irresponsible driven but the law must
apply to all alike and cannot make exceptions in cases of bad luck or
. 'unusual circumstances, i t
Allstate was organited by Sean, Roebuck and Co. It Is operated on
the policy of fairness to all under strict legal regulation and super-
' vision by insurance authorities. Thousands of motorists have learned
that Allstate settles claims within a very few days after the facts are
reported.' ...
LOWEST RATES EVER
Allstate offers this proteotlon at amaiingly low rates. This is possible
because it is sold the economical end convenient way. It's all settled
in a few minutes. You pay cash or on easy terms as you wish. Investi
gate the Allstate ALL-STAR policy compare it with any other .a
TODAY
See the Allstate Agent at your nearest Sean store. Or, mail the coupon
below, Don't wait nobody expects accidents, Act nowl
TIIR AI.L8TATR INSVRANCR COMPANIKS
rgaimftt Ay Sain, Rotburk and Cd r IHinoit Corporation wlv
OMtumnJItabiUtiattiUuKl and npantt from A parent company,
Allot Imumim Cmptiiy, N.rikwlltra Sr.,h, 111 D.iitw Hitter. Stt S..W.. W.ik, ,
Without obligation, plea, send me rates and Infotmauon rtlanllna autonobll. tnturanc
Nam..;. .. p
Horns AJthM , ,,,,,,,,, '
ciiy y..,1M...,.w.W. ,
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(Nate. Mitch ol tht followlttg InfoftnUlon tnty b obtained tfora your lUta Henna card.)
MfttTttfCtr.,.
.... ..Typtol Body,.. i
Modtl ttumc.nuinbtt or mHm),.,,
Yurot Modtl
bit rurchttcd, ,,,,,,,,,,,
Cat Coat Mt
Your Automobile tnturtd Now?,,...n...,MVit.,,t..ae.ea ,
If Tnitirtd, Otvtt tlile Trwa-nt tnmiranc KspltM, ..a..,..,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,, ,4,.,.,
Whil tyriM ol iaaollM ration booki Ho you holrlr ((hclt which)
0 A" Book only , , a SupplMncntal "B" Book Q fl.ipplf rmMal "C"
VITAL STATISTICS
MOORE Born at Hillside hos
pltal, Klamath Falls, Ore., on
June 3, 1943,! to Mr. and Mrs
Hogan A: Moore, 132 South Car
roll, a boy. .Weight: 0 pounds 6
PRECIOUS FOOD
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., (P)
Bobby Lombard!, 6, gulped, and
U s a good thing he didn't swal
low, when his teeth grated on a
foreign object while he was eat
ing applesauce. It was a $500
diamond which his mother had
lost three days before from her
ring.
BROKEN COMMANDMENT
INDIANAPOLIS, m Mrs.
John O'Connell told police her
purse containing $70 had ' been
stolen. i ;
Where? Police wanted to
know. -
In church, she said.
..Purchued Ntw or Uted.,
GUILD PLANS
FOR SUMMER
AT MEETING
TULELAKE Guild mem
bers of the Presbyterian church
centered action on business this
week, planning to help finance
construction of a fire escape
from the second story of the
annex where a number of or
ganizations hold meetings and
to build a cooler to be used by
the Guild and by Rev. and Mrs.
Bronson. , .
Ten dollars was donated to
the Lewis and Clark college,
Portland. The June 26 and
July 7 meetings will be com
bined to be held on the later
date at the home of Mrs. Tom
Newton, An all day meeting is
planned with a potluck lunch
eon at noon. The gathering will
honor the young women who
have assisted with serving dur
ing the last year for weekly
Q44,
JfHU ,
THYJY ; ' ;
to your ovn satisfaction
BR
IT'S FLU.IREirS..YOUR GR0CER1IAS IT!
Rotary luncheons and banquets
served oy me uuna.
Roll - call will be the name
and author of hnnlc inrl
book review ia scheduled.
At this week's meeting, Mra.
Yarrow, whn mill,.
at Newell, ff&va an tnfornsf ln
and Informative talk on Turkey
wnore sue resided with a mis
sionary daughter for six years.,
She illustrated her talk ulth
photographs end mementoes. ,,
Mrs. unarles Wiese, Mrs. J.
E. Barkwell and Mrs. Merton
Brown served refreshments.
Langell Valley
Mra. Nora House of Ashland
and Miss Fern Ayers of Colo
rado spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Elliott House and family.
On Sunday they were overnight
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bert
Wilder of Poe valley. Jean
House accompanied her aunt
home on ' Monday for a short
visit.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Bill Burnett
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Dearborn, Mr.' and Mrs. Lea
Leavitt and family and Frank
Henry visited on ' Wednesday
with Mrs. Mary Dearborn and
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dearborn
and family.
Sympathy is extended to the
relatives of Mrs. Stephen Cus
ve,
E AD
ter, who rjHssed awav at Rjhtu.
mento. Mrs. Custer was Grace
Hare before her marriage and
attended school at Bonanza,
Larrv. small ion nf Mr. anrl
Mrs. Joe Zlck, swallowed a pen
ny wnicn lodged in his esopho
gua and ; took physlciana over
two hours to recover the penny.
Mrs. Walter Foote and small
son are visiting her narenta nnr
Eugene. , ' , .
George Smith of Yuba City
visited with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Smith and his slater's fam
ily, the Harrv Frnzlora ni T,,a.
day and Wednesday.
unariea Partridge spent sev
eral days last week at Bishop,
Calif.. With hla mnthir .or)
other relatives. His nephews,
rnu and Jimmy Moxley, re
turned with him to spend the
summer.
Warren Mason and Marilyn
Mason were ill several daya last
week' but are much improved.
Al Gale 111 ulih ivnhnlrl
fever in a Klamath Falls hospl
tal.
Mrs. Lloyd Embrey is enjoy
ing a visit with her sister who
arrived : Wednesday from Los
Angeles.
Rev, Wissenbach and Hazel
Morriftnn rtt Klamath Fnlla unr
Langell valley visitors Thurs
day.. .... ,,.,( , r
n A'-.
This finor dark bread haa
' a dlstlnctlro taste all lta, ,.. '
own! It'a tho flavor of that
' 30-year cereal favorite 11
ROMAN MEAL, plua a
liberal amount of pur
fruit juicoa. :, - '