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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1943)
.Junei 17. 1043 HERALD 'ANDrNEWS.'KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINI 5PRAGUE RIVER MAKES 1 FOR FIGHTER PLANE Tha community of Spragua River will mako Its bid tonlatit far a fighter plane to accom puny Iho KJumulli Pelican Kly lull Fortress bought through bond wile hers last month. Bprnnuo River It sponsoring radio program tonight over KFJI at 8:30 to Induce Klamath basin people to buy wur bond nd give the credit to the Sprague River Indian fighter Olent plane The Klwanlans of Klamath , . nsorlng tills Mr. .,., '1 ' . Mr. Roland Sturman will leave for Camp Lewli the early part of next week to loin Lieut. Sturman, after a fortnight (pent at the home of her parent, Mr. and Mra. A. L. Marahall. Mr. and Mra. Rex High, Vir gil Holmes and Mr. and Mri. Mar lon Barnea returned home from Stat grange on Saturday. The convention wai held at Eugene from June 7 to 12. Oranta Pau wai voted on for the 1944 con- ventlon. Mr. and Mra. Jimmy Barnea of Quartz Mt. stayed at the Marlon Barnea' home during their absence. The delegates to the convention reported a very successful and profitable grange meeting, On Wednesday of last week Mrs. O. L. Brown entertained with a dinner for her niece, Mrs. Rex Davis, who has lust return ed from Louisiana. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Basil full, are SDO month' bond lrlvo una niivc , l at tlwlr quota enough mon ey to buy four fighter planes bearing numes of four Klamath basin communities. In the program tonight, there will bo talent lrom Sprague Jllver and two memoers oi in Kiwanls club, Innls Roberts and Jim Burness, who will speak on behalf of the bond campaign. Several members of the Kiwan ls club will also sing. Appearing on the program will be representatives from two of the local mills which have gone 100 on buying lu'i payroll bonds. John Houston, Klamath mayor, will act as master of ceremonies. Cascade Mrs. Gene Lavoy Is horn from the Eugene hospital with her young son, Kenneth Gene. William Robert haa returned to Cascade Summit and 1 cook ing at Summit lodgo after spend ing tho winter months in Lo Angeles. Among recent guest at Sum mit lodge were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prescolt. Eugene, and Dr. Cordon B. Leltch of Portland. Dr. Leltch fished In Cold lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Poag have moved here from Portland and Poag has taken over the water service duties for the Southern Pacific company. Mr. and Mrs. J. Spurgeon are absent from Cascade Summit. Spurgeon Is In the Southern Pa cific hospital In San Tranclsco and Mrs. Spurgeon Is visiting her two daughters In Portland. Roland Porter Is being Induct ed Into the army at Seattle. He has bean attending University of Washington the past year. Ben Willis Informs Cascade Summit friends that he Is now in England with the American troops. The snow is almost gone here now. Only patches of snow In secluded places remain. The road to Cold lake Is blocked with several feet though. Angela Outeda of New York City spent several days at Sum mit lodge. Miss Outeda Is a niece of C. V. Tie who la South ern Pacific welder here. Mrs. J. Klmmey and two chil dren are here and occupying their cottage on Lake Odell. Dr. Kimmey spent a few day with them at the lake but returned to San Carlos. Dr. Klmmey Is with the agricultural department engaged as forest pathologist. Mr. and Mrs. T. Carman of Los Angeles have opened up their cottage on the north short of Lako Odell, Carman Is former captain In the Lo An geles police department. Mrs. Henry Crimes and son Jim my, Mrs. Ida Crimes, Mrs. Rex Davis and son Rodney. O. L. Ilrown and the hostess, Mrs. O. L. Brown, Donna Kinney returned on Friday from 4 H summer school at Corvallls. Mrs. Ltnora Fisher is visiting at the home of one of her daugh ters who resides in Alturss. She expects to remain there for sev ers! weeks. Mrs. Rosa Laux departed for her home In Portland Tuesday morning. She was accompanied norm by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jim Clark, and three daugh ters, Ceorgisnns, Judy and Sue Ellen. The Olene community was sad dened to hear of the sudden passing of John Taylor of Mer rill. Both Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are prominent grangers and have many friends In this vi cinity. Fort Klamath FORT KLAMATH . Soon sored by tha Civic Improvement club, a monthly news letter con. slating of local item of Interest is sent to the 43 Fort Klamath service men and women. A com. mlttee is appointed to act each three months, the present com mittee being composed of Mrs. J. B. Thomas, Mrs. Harold Wi mer and the club president, Mrsr Frank Denton, who always assist with the work. In re sponse to these news letters, has seen many other notables, including the famous screen stur, Blng Crosby. She is very enthusiastic about the WAAls, and expressed her appreciation to the club for tne mommy news letter from Fort Klamath. Lt. Chaplain Lee W. Mooncy write from North Africa, where he 1 now itationed with the United States army. .He states that he has had many interest ing experiences there, and spoke specially of his visits to nazl prisoners In the concentration camps. Before being sent over seas, Mooney was with the army at Camp Robert, Calif., and be fore entering the service chaplain, he was for number of years pastor of Fort Klam ath, Williamson River and Chil oquln M. E. churches. His many friends will be Interested to learn of his present location. Mr. and Mrs. Crover Copcland and young grandson, have re turned from Ashland, where thev sDent the winter months, and are again living on the Ccorge Denton ranch, which they have under lease lor ine year. Mrs. Alfred B. Castol of Fort Klamath, and Mrs. Eldon Brat tain of Klamath marsh spent Friday in Klamath Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gor- den went to Medford over the weekend, called by the critical Illness of Gorden brother. Al fred, who Is In a serious conai tlon in a Medford hospital. Commencing Monday of this week, a crew of men I busy opening the Crater Lake high way to Crater lake. n. u. var num is. operating the Sno-Go, clearing the road of snow, and Thome C. Parker of the park service i here In connection with the work. Mr. and Mrs. Slim Brehmer were called to Iowa a few days aso by news of the sudden acci dental death of hi brother. Brehmer I employed locally by John Cauhape. cattleman of call forma and Wood river valley. Petty Residence Temporary Hospital LAKEVIEW (Special) The Paul Petty residence at Susan vllle, Calif., la temporarily turn ed into a hospital, it seems. Mrs. Kathleen Walker, who came to New Pine Creek with her moth er, Mrs.. Florence Colleen, about 10 days ago for a two weeks visit returned last week a her baby Rita wss HI. Mrs. Walker thought she ought to take the, baby to Rich mond for treatment as her hus band Is employed there In the shipyards. But when she got to Susanvllle she learned that her year-old son, who has been visit ing at the Paul Petty home had nearly died with mastoids, and Is still not out of danger. She herself became ill while there, and on top of that, Petty has a broken ankle and pneu monia. She believes there is something to the old adage, "It never rains but what It pours." Sprayer Explosion Injures Farmer NEW PINE CREEK Richard M. Keller narrowly escaped hav ing an eye put out when he was working in his orchard last Frl day. He had just gotten through spraying with his compression sprayer. He bent over the machine to shut lt off Just as he had done numerous times before and it exploded, making a loud noise, and some hard object hurled from It, struck him on the fore head between his eyes causing the blood to run freely. He summoned his wife and both worked quite a spell trying to get the blood stopped. As a result ho Is wearing a black eye, and is more wary of his sprayer than before. New Pine Creek Mrs. Clara Vernon tripped over a wire and fell last Mon day evening when coming in from milking, hurting her back quite badly and evidently throw ing vertebra out of place, she had to be taken to Lakeviow for treatment early Tuesday morning. She was then brought home, her back being somewhat relieved but still with a sharp pain at her side. She was suf fering considerable and sent word tor her daughter at Prine vllle, Oregon, Mrs. Dorothy AI tenburg to be with her a while. The New Pine Creek Pinochle club met at the home of Mrs. Joe Smith last Thursday after noon. Mrs. Mildred George and Mra. Dorothy Blunt tied for high scoro and Mrs. Betty Snider won low. Maplenut and chocolate ice cream, angel food cake and coffee was served for- refresh ments. Mrs. Tressle Reid moved her household furnishings last Mon day by the Armour 1 Trucking company of Alturas to Alameda, Calif., where she is leaving to be with her husband Artie, who is working in defense work there. They have rented a house in Alameda where they intend to live until after the war. Then they plan to move back to New Pin Creek where they own their own home. Corvln Vlnyard's gas station pump was broken into sometimo last Saturday night or earty Sunday morning, and between 20 and 30 gallons of gasoline stolen. In addition the pilferers cut about 10 feet out of the air com pressor hose and then broke the gasoline hose In two, evidently by fastening It to the back of the car and starting up. The steel reinforcement of the hose was stretched out for five or six feet. The theft was reported to author ities on Sunday. Evert Reid has recently pur chased the Bill Green ranch which was the last unsold por tion of the Heryford-Green es tate. The sale thus completes the final disposition of the pro perty. Mr. Reid is also farming the Colleen ranch at Fairport again this summer, The Needle- club met at the home of Mrs. Myra E. Robnctt last Saturday afternoon. Ice cream, cake and coffee was served for dessert. The Home Economics club sponsored a canning demonstra tion last Monday afternoon at the Grange hall with Miss Gladys Hedlund, Modoc, county home demonstration agent, presiding. Miss Hedlund demonstrated both the pressure cooking of veg etables and the water bath meth od of preserving fruits. Several ladles Interested on both sides of the line attended. Mrs. Mabel Westergaard, mother of Mrs. Lee Bernard, ar rived last Friday by stage from Siml, Calif., to spend some time visiting with her daughter. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harmon H. Turpin on June 13. His name is Edwin Harold and he weighed S pound and 4 ounces. Another meeting sponsor! by the Home Economic dud will be held next Wednesday at which Miss Oladya Hedlund, home demonstration agent of Modoc county will demonstrate fruit dehydration. The Motion will last all day and a potluck dinner will be served at noon Classified Adi Bring RetulU. ' JL&!fctI tt.ti iJqMV IttMilsWtt SLACKS! TUl TOWN HOP $2.98 to $16.95 faring an especially severe par oxysm on Tuesday evening, wax taken to the hospital the same night. During his absence, Mrs. Wimer I in charge of their gar age business in Fort Klamath. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hopper spent the weekend here visiting n V. V. . J U Wh0 W"hJ.' T kM" ' Frank KenT horn on th Mordecal Hess. ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Wil liam and daughter Enid, were Klamath Falls shoppers and visi tors on Tuesday. ' Mrsj Harold Wimer and son Donald, shopped In Chiloquln Tuesday afternoon. - Local Civic Improvement club membera have made arrange- They will spend the rest of this week et Tulclake at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Ernest mouck ana zamuy, before re turning to their home in Grants Pass. ' La Vera Hopper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hopper and brother of Mrs. Kendall, left Wednesday for Grants Pass to report for his phy sical examination for Induction ments with forestry official, of u ',;.,;'?,'. T ll?Z! vlcmttyi -oMn-has' been s4y firefighters in this vicinity miln,h... ,u.v..mii ;.. mntl lnll .... I ., , ..... . .L .. - Wmo time. v. ... -, jire is Close so inai no men van - - h nrt.- ,,.. ca vail from tha man on tha va. I ... n.. ir... VI ,u . mre- Be . BriCCO, formerly riou. fighting front. .. well ..irir'm now,iving s ,u. aT.J W- -I..U " m itiiaiiitauii i CI , (I as I ctuv Z7,.rYr. Fort Klamath Tif nT "d considerably from a recent J"Fr.KJlm;tJ,."t: "riou, paralytic stroke, and Is - now able to be un and around OI me lire ana w-1 up camp u unrm . . . from army camp in the United State, and excerpt from these letter ar always Included In the new letter, Those In serv ice seem to appreciate tha news from horn, according to their letter received her. In addi tion to the new letter, clipping from The Herald-New ar sent, comprising local Item. Mis Avera Hudson of the WAACs recently wrote the C. I. club that she has now been promoted to the rank of ser geant, and that sh I acting a nn instructor in the cook' and baker' school at Fort Ogel thorpe, Gs. Sh had the pleas ure of seeing President Roose velt in person at Fort Ogle thorp when he reviewed the WAACs there during hi recent trip to Mexico. In addition, she at the last meeting of the club on the afternoon of June 4. Mr. and Mr. Roy Wimer of Crescent visited here Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun and'son Blllle, who spent the weekend here from Lamm's camp at Yamsay. . ' . Harold Wimer 1 a patient at the Hillside hospital in Klamath Falls, whar he will remain for a few days' medical observation and treatment. He has been suf fering . recurrent attacks of chronic bronchial asthma for the past two week, and after uf- Women lnoy Inrimtff) DAINTINISS Vou, too, will find CERTANE a mar vdous aid to personal daintiness. Mild . .. septic . .delightfully fragrant CERTANE douche powder afiords ut most intimate cleanliness. Luxurious. ftMvtariiin . . . ioothinr to delicate tis sues. No lingering tell tale odor. Use CERTANE for your dairy hjaienicriroil. Aikytmr a"pHBBBBjkw BURK FAVORED SALEM, June 17 W - The Marion county democratic cen- 11 I , t 1 . H I .1.1 .M. uai luiiiiuiifcva lap maji en dorsed Marion County Sheriff A. C. Burk to succeed th late Frank Hamm as U. P.. marshal in Oregon. , N6W undtrm Cream Deodorant Stops Perspiration ill f f s u my 1, Does not rot dtni er trim's shins. Dots not IrriMit skin. 2, Nowsltlni todrf. Csnbsuisd riht after shtvlni. i. Iniuntlr iters pmpiM'toa to 1 to J dsri. risvtnn odor. 4. A pure, white, srtntltii, minim viniihin cieio, I, Awsrdtd Aparovsl Seal of Amtrlcin Jnsiitute of liundsr- none iTif 'ZZl. J9 ajar (OJV Al-ll0.e4ll. HKjUkllBlr aOfOk mm ajaajaa. It's a Grand Old Flag And We'll Keep It Flying! It' up f h worker ( hem to that our fif hting man r equipped with th tool . to kp our flag free. YOU nn do your part thii month by helping to "buy four fighter plan Klamath' goal In Juno War Bond tale. We ure eur mem ben te partlelMte In the t asrrell Seduction plin Inso far is taj pteelble. I. W. of A., Local Union 6-12, CIO K You've Waited-Hesitated- Get Complete Eye-Examination Now! Lovely ladr there Is no reason you should hesitate an other das la getting th eye-glasses you feel you need. Eye-glsss designers hav combined th knowledge of both th artist and scientist, with th basic thought that eye glass lenses must blend and merge with th moulding of an individual's fee a that now you can wear th glasses you need with complete confidence of absolute style perfection; with th knowledge thai your glass help your natural beauty, rather than hinder. S th registered optometrist her HOWl Stylish, Qneaied luf teanteed MO ta you! "in Opticqlfflc OREGON - WASHINGTON - UTAH - IDAHO . . in KLAMATH FALLS - 715 MAIN St. Dr. William B. Siddsns - Registered Optometrist in Charge.
