Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 25, 1943, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 25, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1943)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON June 25. Midland ZmpMa MISS QSBDRN E ! CHIEF CLERK AT FARM CAIUIP TULELAKE Christabel Os borne succeeds Mr. Barnett as chief clerk of the farm security camp, opened late in May for accommodating the Mexican la borers imported for spring work. Miss Osborne, who was sent here by the regional office at Portland, returned to the Unit ed States after spending a num ber of years abroad, most of them in Spanish-speaking coun tries, when it became evident that it was the duty of all Americans to assist in any .way possible with the war effort. Just before returning to Ameri ca she was employed as a pri vate tutor in Old Mexico. She has been employed also by the Andes Copper Mining company of South America largest copper industry in the world; by Tampico Gulf Coast Oil company and by the Com pania de Real del Monte at Chachuca, 65 miles from Mexi co City. She has traveled also in North Africa, Spain and the Orient, having spent two years in Sin gapore and Manila. Garden Club Postpones Meeting BONANZA The Bonanza- Langell Valley Garden club met at the home of Mrs. William Hartley on Friday, June 18. It was decided to postpone the next regular meeting until July 16. This meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Frazier in Langell Valley, at which there will be a silver tea for the benefit of the Red Cross. Everyone is cordially invited, whether a member or not. There will be an interesting program and a display of flow en and vegetables. Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Horsley and baby daughter, Carol Lee, . Mrs. Lola Pankey and daughter Ruth Etta, and Mrs. Ronald Ross spent the weekend at Willow Ranch visiting with their grand parents and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scy Pool. Little Carol Lee if Pool's first great grandchild, Deepest sympathy goes to Mr, . and Mrs. Wood row Nelson of Seattle, who lost their baby girl Monday. The baby lived only a few hours after birth. They are former residents of the vicinity and Mrs. Nelson is the former Eiva Flackus, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Theodor Flackus, and Woodrow is the son of Mrs. Jane White of this vicinity. Albert Burgdorf and son Eldon were business visitors at the Paul Tschirky home of Tulelake .on Saturday. Mrs. C. C. Brown and son Richard Brown were business visitors in Klamath Falls on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kolb and son Raymond of Pondosa, Calif. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B Schmoe and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and family of Home- dale. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Horsley ar rived here Monday evening on furlough from Kingman, Ariz., to visit with Ben's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley and fam ily, until Thursday, June 24. Ben is stationed at Kingman in advanced air training. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Horsley's marriage was a surprise to this community in May. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoehsler, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stoehsler and Albert Burgdorf and son Eldon were visitors in Klamath Falls on Monday. Friends will be glad to learn that Harlan Prough is feeling some better after being sick and receiving medical care in Klam ath Falls for some time. Schilling Sergeant Dieter -In Newsreel Picture TULELAKE Friends of Ser geant William Dieter, missing since the raid on Tokyo and be lieved to be a prisoner of the Japanese, are Interested in a newsreel picture shown this week at the Marcha theatre. Ser geant Dieter is shown beside General Jimmy Doolittle on board -the Hornet as the ship neared its destination. Keno Woman Pleads Guilty to Charge Opal Travis of Keno pled guil ty in justice court Thursday aft ernoon to a charge of disorderly conduct. She was put on 90 days' pro bation by Judge J. A. Mahoney. Earlier in the day her plea had been not guilty and she had been committed to the county jail un der $50 bail to await a hearing. Merrill Mrs. Elmer Stukel has re turned from Portland where she attended sessions of the Eastern Star Grand chapter as grand page. Attending also were Mrs. Hazel Kalina, Malin, worthy ma tron of the chapter, Joe Hal ousek, worthy patron and Mrs. Halousek, Mrs. Charles Hamilton and Mrs. Lester Schreiner, Malin star points. Mrs. Kalina was ac companied by her mother, Mrs. Elzie Roberts and two children and while north they are visit ing relatives in Portland. Mrs. Hamilton is guest of a brother in Portland and Mrs. Schreiner is spending several days with relatives in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Halousek visited also with Halousek's mother and sister, former residents of Malin. Mrs. Frank Daws, mother of Mrs. F. E. Trotman, who has spent the past several weeks here, has returned to her home at Portland. Mrs. Trotman is recuperating from a recent ill ness. Mrs. Lena Buck, vice grand, called the Monday night meet ing of the Merrill Rebekahs to order, reporting that Mrs. Myrtle Beasley and Mrs. Dora Pope were ill. Helen Carleton was accepted to membership by trans fer from the Molalla lodge and a letter from Beth Robley, now serving at Des Moines with the WAACs was read. R. H. An derson, grand high priest of the grand Rebekah encampment of uregon and Mrs. Wattenberg, grand president spoke briefly, Plans were mentioned for the Rebekah district convention to be held in Klamath Falls in Au- gust. The Merrill lodge has been invited to put on team work during the convention and Mrs. Mae Anderson- drill captain, to prepare to accept the invitation issued a call to all those who are interested, regardless of affilia. tion with the team to be present ior ine juiy a meeting. Air. and Mrs. John Ratliff have received word from their son. Air Cadet Donald Ratliff, "i" -nna, mat ne is con valescing from a two month's seige.in the hospital following vuut wua pneumonia. Young nauui wno nas Been in the serv. ice only three months was hn. pitaiued soon after arrival for treatment for a toe injury and wn siier contracted - pneu- Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Woodley made a trip this week to the coasi ior lumber for construction of a potato cellar. With Henley now in the lead on the fighter plane bond pro gram for June, Merrill service clubbers will pull a rabbit Out of sleeve in the near future to put Merrill back in the lead. Plans for the renewal of interest were discussed at this week's mncneon meeting but were not maae PUD11C. Home-mule ice cream time is berc! Enjoy it more use Schilling part Vanilla, exqui. site, delicate flavor tbac won't freeze out. (SSI filewA MERRILL Mrs. Audrey Lewis was elected president o the auxiliary of the Merrill Le gion post Tuesday night, with Mrs. Ora Burkes to serve as first president; Mrs. Millicent West, second vice president; Mrs. Bertha McCoIlum. secre tary and treasurer, and Mrs. Iva Kilpatrick, historian. Members of the executive board include Mrs. Ann Fruits, Mrs. Hazel Dalton and Mrs. Thelma Stukel. The only other member present for the meeting except the new ly elected officers was Mrs. Er nest Buck. The auxiliary is urging the donation of used phonograph records for men in the service and the donations may be left at the Standard station with Mrs. Stukel. The nationwide drive begins July 1. Sprague River Mr. and Mrs. Jess Revis who moved from here several months ago to Klamath Falls were here visiting relatives and friends and looking after their property here Sunday. Gene. Bun and Max, sons of the Revises, were here with them. Shorty Book, former business man of Sprague River, was here Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Zebul was in Chilo quin Monday evening. Dwight Kircher was a business visitor at the Indian agency Tues day. Tuesday afternoon of this week a Women's Prayer meeting was held at the home of Lottie Patterson. Anita Hicocta. who has been here visiting her mother and other relatives, has gone back to Daytonia Beach. Fla.. where she is located with the WAACS. Mr. and Mr Huch HnHHrvlr were Snrapnp River vicitnr Sun. day. Mrs. Haddock visited with Jrs. lea Montgomery, while Hugh attended union meeting. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown of Olene and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds and Janice were dinner guests bunday in the Ivan Pan key home. Dwight Kircher was a dinner guest in thee Lewis Croly home Sunday, going later to visit his wife and small daughter, Diane, in the Klamath Valley hospital. Charley Larecy, who has been quite ill, has recovered enough to leave the hospital and has gone to Boring, Ore., to be with his wife and children who are there working in the fruit. Mr. Larecy will probably do ranch work since his health will not permit his working in the timber again. Austin Haddock, who has been JTWWiWfifoTTn I U ! ..' Si Turner here working for a short time, has gone to Eugene where he ex pects to be employed. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hamblin one evening last week were Mr. Hamblin's brothers. Os car Hamblin of Berryville, Ark is a sheriff. Bish and Virgil Hamblin live in Klamath Falls Mrs. Grace Hagan and chil dren. Robert, Betty Joe Hall Marilee Lake, Jean Bates and June Hagan drove to Klamath Falls Sunday and visited their father's grave, taking plants and shrubs to decorate it Bill Smith is here from Klam ath Falls visiting his daughter Mrs.Leona Huffman, and Mr Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rumble hart and son, Jimmy, drove out from Klamath Falls to visit Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Parrish. Dwight Kircher and Ted Reams, business men here, were elected on the local school board to fill vacancies which were made by former members leaving. Dwaine Seright helpedd Jack Nelson plant his potatoes last week. Robert Nelson, who has been employed in Klamath Falls, has come home to spend a few days pending being called to the air corps in which he enlisted some time ago, Mrs. Harley McWilliams and small son are home, much to the pleasure of little Tommy Mc Williams. ' Miss Peggy Robertson, who has been here visiting her aunt Mrs. Kilgore, and brother. Gene, has returned to her home in Sac ramento, Mr. and Mrs. Russcl Kernan left Wednesday afternoon for Oakland where they will visit for a week with Mrs. Kernan's son, Clarence, before he is in ducted into the army. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Store, Mrs. Kernan's daughter, and an other son, Douglas Gains, who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson who have been visiting Mrs. John son's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fuller here, have gone to their home at Fargo, N. D. They plan to visit relatives in Spokane en route. Mrs. Paul Fuller and little son visited Paul Fuller at Prinevillc over the weekend. Paul is in the air corps. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch of this place visited Mrs. Welch's parents of Hildebrand Sunday, also a brother. Mrs. J. J. Spitzer has returned home after a week's stap in Med ford for dental care. Mrs. Ted Schotz is home after undergoing a major operation. She is doing nicely. Miss Lovena: Pugh is staying with her until she is able to do her own work. 'PERMANENT RESIDENT BROOKLYN, Conn. IP) James Friery is serving 30 days in the Windham county jail, but it isn't bothering him much. Friery, since 1888. has served 107 previous terms there. United States marines were sent to Bering Sea areas in 1891 to stop fishermen from seal poaching. .f n n n m m 1 - - mm Chevrolet Co. TULELAKE Cabins at the Havlina auto camp, one of the land marks of the settlement of Tulelake, have been sold at auc tion and the camp site will be left vacant except for the build, ing occupied by the employment oi nee and the cafe operated by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sasser. The small buildings must all be moved within thirty days. Prices ranged from $67.80 to J185. Knzo brothers of Merrill bought five and three more were taken by Stearns and Dalton to be removed to Lower Klamath lake. A total of 20 buildings went over the block. The ma n build ing was at one time occupied by tne l uieioke Reporter. While no dctmite statement has been made as to future plans for the land left vacant it Is re ported that new buildings will be put up in the near future. SILL VOTE IN MERRILL Local school elec tions here and at Malin brought out less than a doezn voters this week. Merrill registering only seven and Malin 10. Rex High, Olene, took the lead in both districts for a scat on the county school board. At Merrill E. E. Kilpatrick, former superintendent of Merrill schools, was elected on a write in ticket to succeed J. B. Kid w e 1 1. Holdover members are Thomas W. Chatburn and E. T. Crawford. At Malin, Mrs. Laddie Rajnus succeeds Mrs. Jack Ratliff for the threc-yca term. Mrs. Rajnus has served one term on the board previously. Holdovers are Ray Van Meter, chairman, and Mrs. T. A. DcMerritt. Chiloquin Mr. and Mrs. Flury and son of Medford, Ore., were visiting relatives in Chiloquin Wednes day. Mrs. Roy Madsen of PclicBn Bay Camp was shopping - in Chiloquin Wednesday. t. j. weDer oi Kirk, Ore., was in Chiloquin Wednesday on busi- ness. Del Bond, Giengcr grocery butcher for the past several years, resigned early this week Mrs. Ellen Arata of Crystal Ore., was shopping in Chiloquin Thursday. Mrs. K. L. Zierlein of Lamm's Camp was in Chiloquin Wednes day. Word has been received In Chiloquin that Private Truman Hall, who is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., has been confined to a hospital because of scarlet fever. check SPARK nucs CHECK CARBURETOR CHECK AIR C1EANER - fUECK GAS UNI CHECK AND ROTATE TIRO CHECK AIR PRESSURE CHECK STEERING CHECK WHEEl A1IGNMENT CHECK ENGINE Oil CHECK TRANSMISSION CHECK REAR AXIE CHECK All GREASE POINTS - 1 1 J8k Tulelake Mexican Laborers Discard Colorful Clothing TULELAKE "Scrapes" and "huarachrs" worn here by the Mexican laborers brought Into the basin for the early spring work have not proved suitable for this chnuito and tho guy blankets and woven sanduls have been discared for warm coats and American shoes by tho men of Michoacan province who for the first time in their lives are seeing how "Americanos" live. A few tried working barefoot when weather permitted but most of them have been initiated Into the use of American-marie footwear and are getting a kuk out oi tne experience. ; The majority of the 72 who ar- rived here in lato May aro be tween 33 and 40 years old. ul though a few are In tho 20 s. The older men almost without excep tion have left families in the southland and have been home sick. with early adjustments of housing completed. Aristidrs Chavez, Interpreter and manager of the group, is endeavoring to arrange recreational periods to lighten the hours that tho men are not in the fields. Most of them are musical and. since a piano has been made available at the camp, morale is soaring as more and moro men gather for evenings of music in the hall. Mass is said each Sun day morning by the Rov. Father Hunt of Newell, assisted by a brother of the Mary Knoll order. The men are cheerful uud anx- New Pine Creek L. L. St. Clair, elderly and en feebled father of the St. Cluir boys, was taken to Klamath Falls for specialized medical treatment and hospitalization last Friday morning. His condition Is criti cal, although In answer to a phone call last Monday by his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Cook, hospital authorities said he was resting easier. He is reported to be suffering from cancer. Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Fisher last Thursday. Pumpkin pie and whipped cream and coffee was served for dessert. Seven mem bers were present and two guests. Mrs. Ella Olllver and Mrs. Leroy Daniels. The cooking club recently or ganized for young girls by Fairy Hammcrsley, acting as sponsor, held a picnic meeting last Wed nesday afternoon up the canyon. A fine time was enjoyed by all present. Refreshments consisted of a freezer full of ice cream. Members present were Barbara Hammerslcy. Helen Llghtle, Su san Faris, Mildred McClain. Bet ty and Donna Murray. Visitors present were Donna and Nancy Hammerslcy, June Mc-Grew, Anne and Janncss Hammerslcy and Phyllis Murray. Mrs. Zclla Blurton arrived last Sunday afternoon by stage to join her husband, Babe Blurton, visiting here for about a month t-.-e m sr mm mam wfmm ......Ko .' i'ti t. ... 'I O) l?7 I WHYTAKeCHANClf.'f AMERICA'S H'thygiiniealty UbUIIUii Ions to please their "patronea' and. according to Chavez, are sending most o( the money made weeding onions and In Iho hert and potato fields, home to Mex ico. Siuco they dp not understand Ihe use of a money order this is taken cam of by Miss Osborne, ! chief clerk. The camp Is In need of furni ture for the recreational hall and niiyono having used pieces that would mid to tha comfort of the men is asked to get in touch with Mr. Chavez. A health clinic is open three mi; his a week with Dr. Frank E. Trotimm and Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Merrill, registered nurse, in charge. Mrs. Wilson also speaks bpunish and is able to under stand the needs of those who arc ill. The change In climate has worked a hardship on many of llii'in who have been 111 with bronclutus and sinus. Since the men are under the protection of tho U. S. government there is no charge for medical service. The clinic Is open also to farm labor ers of the community who are employed locally on a yearly blLSIS. Most of the Mexicans here are eager to discuss tho great vol canic eruption In their province which occurred last winter when the flat plain opened to gush forth streams of molten lava, something that never before had been heard of by even the oldest Mexicans now living. with Mr. and Mrs. S. Gallagher, Bill Blurton and Edith Blurton, and friends. Jessie M. Kellers grandson, Bill Lunsford, arrived on the stage lust Saturday afternoon from Lincoln, Ncbr.. to spend some tune fishing and hobnob bing with his grandfather. Bernlce Keller arrived home last Sunday morning for a two weeks vacation from Berkeley. bhe drove up alone, driving con tinuously for 11 hours, and very glad to get home. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman George entertained at four tables of pin ochle last Saturday evening. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bernard, Mrs. Westergaard. Herschel Fleming, Mrs. Bessie Woods, Mr. and Mrs. John Sni der, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Farls I im3mBP be sure it PURE CANE SUGAR insist on CAME aiiow FAVORITE BLEACH AND HOUSEHOLD cBiuttkcU DEODORIZES BLEACHES REMOVES STAINS and Mrs. Glessnnr Blunt. A mid. night lunch of sandwiches, pin. kles, olives, cake nnd coffee win served and playing continued fiu three more games. Mrs. Dnrnthl niunt won first prize anil Johnny Snider and Lee Barnard tied for low score. Jo Anne Charles of Lakevlew has been visiting at the homo of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Wade, for several weeks. Herschel M. Fleming received word last Tuesday that his broth er Walter was quite ill and In the hospital at l.akeport, Calif. He left immediately to bo at his side. Mrs. Jewel Cambrnn was horn from Southern Oregon Normal over the weekend, where ho is attending summer school. Former Arizona Governor Dies FLAGSTAFF, Ariz , June 25 (HI John C. Phillips, 72. gov. ernor of Arizona from 11)211 to lO.'ll, died In the Flagstaff lit.,, pltnl at 3:45 a. m. today after suffering a heart uttnrk while fishing at nearby Luke Mary Thursday afternoon. Phillips, one of two rrpuhll cans ever elected governor (Jk Arizona, held the distinction E) being the first to defeat tho lata George W. V. Hunt, democrat, who held tho governorship seven times. , The first manufacturer of pis tols lived in I'lstola, Italy, which gave the weapons their name. About 0 per rent of the foriYt fires aro caused by locomotive sparks. It la said. Raymond Dairy Phone 3179 For Milk and Dairy Products WE MAKE RETAIL DELIVERIES C-H SUGAR iCANE lWOAAJWj 1 r - 1 BBBBBMesaaVBsaBBBBBBBBa aVesjsfaBfasjafafkJ HJuN.aM!.iJ.Hll.'-h 000 ClOHOX keeps faith with In uirs...no reduction In strength, some ultra-refined quality. Clorox li free from cautie,an exclusive, patented quality-feature ... It Is extra-gentle In bleaching, extra efficient In disinfecting . . . offers extra value to you. It's Hiriffy to use Clorox, for Clorox It concentrated . . .a little goes a long way. Get your money's worth ...order Clorox byname, Simply directions on label. DISINFECTANT 1 Baw m : -a 1 W i II "' if; FREE FROM CAUSTIC 410 80. 6th St. Phone 4113 -"'-L"