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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1943)
.Tuna 10, 1943 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE N1N5 Midland CmfUie ftetuA MERRILL Both Hobloy, pub licity chairman lor tho Morrill rtnbfknh lodgo during tho paat your, took sluta honor for nows pnpnr publicity, It wan annoiinc fd at tho mooting Monday nlht. The gift, a braa tray which will ba uaod by tho lodgo, wn pre sented by Mra, Clladyi Emrlch, alato publicity chairman, Os wego. Mra. H. H. Anderson, delegate to tho atato eonvontlon hold re cently In Portland, gava an In- tereatlng report and It wan re ported that Mra. Elmer Morrill formerly of Merrill, li aorloualy III In a Klamath rails hoapltal. Mr. Merrill, ona time poatmaater here, l( aaaoclated with A. H RiMsman In Murphey't Seed Storo In Klamnth Folia. Four candidate!, Mra. Leila Cox, Betty and Ardena Cox and 11, C. Hrndbury wero Initiated and Mra. Sarah Warner waa re celved by transfer from the Klamath Falla lodge. Gueati for the evening wero Mra. H. P. Blanton, Medford Mrs. Ray Rowan, Tulelako, member of the Wlnnemuoca, Ne vada, lodgo; Mra. Ivy Propst Mra. Crimea and Mra. Funk, Klamath Falla, and Mra. Alfred Carlton, Morrill. Refreshment were aerved by Mr. and Mra. Bon Faua, Mr. and Mra. Warren Frulta, Mra. Lee Dixon and Louli Kandra. Merrill Supper to Be Done Feature MERRILL, Women of the Mooae, Merrill chapter, No. 18, will aervt tho midnight supper at tho danca to be sponsored by tho Loyal Order of Mooao Satur day night, June 12, at tho Broad way hall In Malln. The Mnlln high achool band will furnish the mualc. Part of tho proceed will be lent to Mooaehenrt, Child City near Chicago, the romalnder to ba uaed here to assist with war work. The public la cordially In vited to attond. Ray Aubrey la general chair man and Hilary Wlnebarger la chairman of the publicity com mittee. Lincoln Mr. and Mri. Ted Daw and family were Klamath Falls ahoppera Saturday, Bill Manning of Ashland was viaitlng friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel McBrlde and family were visiting his parenta ovor the weekend from Proapect. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hinahaw have moved to Kono. Mr. and Mra. Ernie Johnson wero shopping In Ashland Sat urday. Mr. and Mra. C. Converse and family were visiting frlenda at Wolf Creek, Ore., last week. The regular mooting of the North. Plnehurst PTA waa hold Friday night. A farewell gift was preaented to Mra. McKin ney. who has taught here for Mr. and Mra. Lavl McDonald had as house guesta Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cravor, Mr. and Mrs. Bermo Zollman, Klamath Falla, and Mr. and Mra. Pete Mc Neil. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kandra have with them thia week Mr. and Mra. Ivan Kandra and Law eon Kandra, all returned from Oregon State where Lawson graduated In lata May. Both young men are In uniform. Law son expecting to be called soon to Fort Sill, Okla., where ho will go into an officers training achool. Ivan leaves next week for Camp Roberta whera he will train as an army Infantryman. Miss Dorothy Day, Salem, la also a house guest and tho Kandra'a daughter, Mrs. Edward Boero, and two little sons, Gary and Roger, has returned home after spending two weeka here and at tho home of a sister, Mrs. Lee Dixon, Tutoloke. Mra. Boero ac companied her parenta north for graduation exorcises at Oregon State. Dr. Luther A. Taber has pur chased the four room home owned by Joe Stukel, Merrill pioneer. Mr. Stukel la now mak ing his home with his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Kldwell, on tho Green springs. Diamond lake fishermen, Ran dall and Donald Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kandra, Billy Falvey and Jack Llskey came home with a good catch over the week end. Paul Mmildln, formerly with Sunlford Jones' store here, who has been living for several months In tho Bonanza vicinity, has accepted a position with the Standard Oil plant operated by Peyton and Company, Tulelako. A Merrill Husky fighter plane will ride the skywaya over some battle zone If the Merrill Service rlub haa any say. Tho club on Tuesday pledged a shoulder to the wheel In the Juno Victory bond drive when vlalted by K. A. Moore and V. J. Josephson, KlRmath Falls Klwanlans. Morrill musical talent will go on the air over the local radio atation Thursday night at 8:15. Members to be presented by the Morrill Madcaps are Ronnie Trotmnn, Donald Bowman and the Shuck brothers, Jimmle and Mervyn and girls of the high achool glee club who wllj alng a "Husky" song. Names of Merrill bond pur chasers will be announced dur ing the program. Bullet Pierces Marshfield House MARSHFIELD, Juno 10 VP) The firing of a .80-callber tracer bullet into the home of Mrs. Louis Klein, who was only a few feot out of Its path, was investi gated today. The bullet, apparently a stray from an airplane, went through her kitchen celling Tuesday. She lives 10 miles north of Coos Bay. Military authorities said they had been unable to determine that any plane had fired in that area. Herald-News want ads bring quick results. Phono 3124 today. 15 YOUR CHILD A HOGG FIGItutt? It mar ht sis f fcowal warm I Anil thaia roundworm! can hum raal troublal 0 thr warnlnna arai unaaav itomacb. nar- vouincM. itahina mirtf. If you avail auapaet roundworm, set Jajma'a Vartnlfua todayl JAYNfi'S li Amarlra'a laadlnt proprlaUry worm medicine j uiatl by mllllona for cmr a tantury. Acta faatir.jnrt drlvaa out round next year, Shorty Taylor and family have moved Into the houso va cated by Harold Brandsncss and Ted Daws has moved into tho Taylor houso Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brandsness aro visiting in Klamath Falls for time. Klrby Pernoll was In Klam ath Falla on business Monday. Lea Sample haa purchased a dual axel logging truck in Ash land for logging purposes here. NEEDED AT MERRILL MERRILL The Morrill surg ical dressing unit last week made It full quota of 1000 dress ings for the first time and the few worker who are faithful In putting in their time twice a week are badly In need of new rocrult. Particularly I a call being acnt out by the chairman. Mrs. Frank Carey, to tho men who cun assist Wedneaday and Friday evening from 7:30 until 10 o'clock. Warren Frulta is the only Merrill man who so far haa offered his services. The average attendance Is 10 and the work goes on both after .noon and evening of tho two flay. The unit has been highly com pllmented by the Klamath Falla surgical dressing division for perfection of work. Dressings being made are two by two and four by four. Anyone who can spend a few hours will find table space In the room over the bank building. Hager Mr. business callers Sunday in the Spring lake district. Deepest sympathy i extended to the Ike Hare family from frlenda In this community and the Pine Grove district In the death of their daughter, Grace Custer, who was a former resi dent of these communities. STARTS AT MAL1N children were shopper In Klam ath Falls Saturday evening. John and Tom Hess left the first of the week for Nevada to work for a while In the hay. Dr. Bundrant, who recently purchased the property lust east 11 years and will not be hcra-j-of the old C. B. Howe property MALIN Surgical dressing classes opened Tuesday in the building formally occupied by Everett Jones with Mrs. Ivan Ot toman as chairman. The build ing and equipment was favor ably commented upon by Mri. R. R. Macartney, chairman of the Klamath Falls surgical dress ing division. The committee which 1 Just getting Into the swing of Instruct ing those who are learning will be ready June 22 for a full quota of workers, It is announced. Dressings will be made Tuesday afternoons from 1 until 4 o'clock and Friday evenings from 7 to 0:30. Beginning June 22 every one who can devote an afternoon or an evening to the work Is urged to help out since tho calls for dressings are Increasing rap idly. Mrs. Ottoman has a her as sistants, Mrs. Dick Henzel, Mrs. J. Perry Haley, Mr. Charles .Tnhrtartn Mm R K Thnmnuin and Mr. McNolse and ; Mrg Vaclav Kallna, Mrs. James Ottoman and Mrs. A. E. Street. here, Is building hog houses and plans on raising hogs for the duration. Haines McNolse and daughter Emily and son Haines Jr., were FOH RENT OFFICE SPACE Front Rooms Facing Main St., Between 7th and Sth DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Fort Pulaaki National Morru ment, Ga., had 36,020 visitor during 1040. Man Killed by Conveyor Chain at New Pine Creek NEW PINE CREEK Funeral rltea were held here last Satur day afternoon for Cecil Henry Aldridge, ago 43, who was killed when repairing the fuel convey or chain at the Crano Crack Lumber company' plant at Wil low ranch, Juno 2. Report on how tho accident occurred agree that Cecil had given hi helper, Harvey Win- yerd, the word to turn on the (team engine which operate the conveyor chain, a he had it back on the sprocket ready to go. Just a Harvey itarted for the long ladder going from the plat form under the chain down to the boiler room, a leaky valve had evidently caused enough steam-pressure to accumulate In the piston chamber of tho en gine, causing It to start the chain going prematurely. Harvey shot a- quick glance back at Cecil who was crawling through the chain on hi hands and knee about eight feet or less from the end of it. The sight so frightened Har vey that he never took time to go down the long ladder but leaped through the air down up on the steel top of the sterling boiler, a distance of 12 feet or more, then down to the ground, bent only on getting to the valve and turn it off, to save a man' life. But all this heroic quick thinking and action waa of no avail for the accumulated steam pressure had spent itself and the engine had again stopped of its own accord before Harvey could reach the valve. Nevertheless the damage had been done as the chain had traveled 30 or 40 feet and a man' life was snuffed out. Harvey, still frantic, dashed back up the ladder and found his co-worker mangled under the heavy chain and now in the conveyor trough, having passed up under tho chain around the end sprockets, bleeding profuse ly. He managed somehow to lift the chain alone sufficiently to get the body out. Some workers estimated that he had lifted aroun l 400 pounds. Cecil, still gasping for breath, was hurried too the Lakeview hospital but died on the way. Although Cecil had not lived around here very much of the time in the last 13 years, he was well known throughout the val ley and also In Surprise valley where, at Fort Bidwell, he had owned and operated a light plant for around 12 years. He had also worked for the Jensen Power plant up Pine Creek canyon, now owned by the California Public Service company. Cecil was born In Summer Lake February 28, 1900, the eld est son of George Harry and Eva Aldridge. He leaves to mourn his passing his mother, his wife, Thelma, three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Hansan, Mrs. Betty Vas- sis and Emogene Reeves, all of Herlong, Calif. Also his brother, Delbert, one sister, Lena Smith, two grandchildren, two nephew and one niece. First umbrella Imported into the united States was brought to Baltimore, Md., In 1772. AFL Union Revived At New Pine Creek NEW PINE CREEK Local 2704 of the Lumber and Saw mill Workers, affiliated with the United Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiner, ha been revived here under tho super vision of Donald GlUman, rep resentative of the Klamath basin district. The first meeting waa held a week ago last Sunday and the second last Sunday afternoon at Paris hall, at which the follow ing officers were elected. Walt Waldon of Willow Ranch, presi dent, and Jim McGrew, vice president; Verle Cook, financial secretary; Wade Thompson, re cording secretary, and James E. St. Clair, .treasurer, all of New Pine Creek. EMBEZZLER BOISE, Juno 10 W") Thomas) J. Cooper, former assistant aeoa rotary and treasurer of tho Flra Federal Savings and Loan aseo elation of Boise, yesterday wag sentenced to three year In federal prison after pleading guilty to charges of embeuUni $5,100. First Jury composed ontlroM of women sat at Patuxent, Md. in lose. Now Many Woor 1 FALSE TEETH I With Little Worry tU, Uk. hutf. or ineese without tout ftt Irwiire fain tth dropping, a,lBpiu or wahMlng. FA STRUT ft holds pUtwi firm? er end more eomforUbtjr. Thit plMant povritr n so Kiimmr, irvtov, puny usf or 01 In a, Doraa'l muse n.iiM. AlkaltM (non-arid). Crtocke "nlU odor" (.iM.tun- hrtn.tr.. Oct FASTKKTH tt M drug etort B GREAT MISSIONARY RALLY si Salvation Army Hall '. W. Thoma, World Traveler, Speaker. Auspices, Pilgrim Holiness Church JUNE 13 AND 14-7:45 P. M. ii i i) ,i ii iaiiw ! I TUl TCWNHCP Priced frorr $1.29 to $ i n What About This Sftufiff, Dad? Don't get me wrong, Dad. Getting home for a spell and finding things pretty much the way I left them is the greatest sight in the world. I've been in some strange places in the last year, but as far as I'm concerned there isn't a spot in the whole South Pacific that can hold a candle to the patch of God's green earth I'm standing on right now. There's just one thing I didn't expect to see, Dad. It's this old scrap pile. Back in New Guinea when a new ack-ack gun or field piece rolled into position I used to think, Maybe Ma's old cast iron laundry stove is in that baby. Or my old music stand the one you tossed out when you saw I wasn't cut out to be the world's greatest violinist! Up town they tell me the Government has sent out another S.O.S. for more scrap. They say it's going to take every stray pound of scrap metal to fill the quota, and that's going to mean looking for it in every barn, tool shed, cellar, attic and kitchen cupboard fa the country. Why, there's enough in this one pile alone to make mincemeat out of dozen Zeros and a couple of subs to boot! I know you're swamped, Dad, with no help and working every acre of the farm thit year, but if you'd been where I've been and knew how badly this scrap is needed, you'd find some way to get it to town. Do it pronto, Dad, before harvesting comes along, or bad weather sets in. Better yet, let's load this stuff today, Dad, and I'll drive it to town for you. We can sell it to the junk man, or donate it to the U.S.O.,' Red Cross, or one of the other organiza tions enlisted in the second scrap round-up. My furlough' nearly up, Dad. Next week I'll be shipping out again ... some where. Wherever it is I'll feel a lot better if I know part of my own backyard it following me across, backing me up with ammunition from this old scrap. Thit Jvrthtmtntnothr tall for tttlon en th hem front It tontrlbuttd by GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Oregon Woolen Store SUITS 0 ftjf ; Suit style and trim-fitting ap pearance that the season de mands ... In 100 virgin wool. All famous brands. Sport Coats 13as irs 29s0 45 Sport coats that are Ideal for Summer wear and on Into our Klamath Autumns.- Coverts, twills, herringbones. WE'VE (GflDTT TEIEM Black Jeans 22 Work Shirts rrom 98c Waist O'alls rtew 1 Sweat Shirts SI5 Work Gloves Tt0m20c Denim Jackets 23S Cords W Work Pants rr0M Work Sox cotto- 20 Shirts L'l5 June 15 Is The Deadline Use Your No. 17 Shoe Stamp Now WE HAVE MANY STYLES IN (D) jregdDim Wfliin Main Eighth STORE Moin lih,h
