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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1943)
0 o Snptcmh(r 1, 1048 SPUD SHIPPING ONE MY LUTE AREA , MAL1N Shipment of early harvested Netted CJcm potatoes from Miilln la onn dny lute this year, m-cordlng to Bob Thomp ion. GN aiimit who for several ! yart hiia rut the first cur out ; on A ii mint .11. First to be shipped thin season will go to- i tiny from fields grown by Lad die mid Itlll Hnjmia. Digging started Snturdiiy on tho Dnvn l.nann place on the Into line, Ilia tubers bring ihlpprd smith by Enos Moacr, ! HulfleUI. Knur new potiilo storage ccl A lars are under construction on the GN right of way. Dulton end Evans will complete dual purpose building thin week, with storage space on the firat floor and Stirling ahrd in the second stnry, A rurload of sort ed potatoes .will be put out every 35 minutes by 17. men with the new equipment. Del ton and Evaua have rwlacd a Inrue acreage of pnlatot'i In the Admits Point and Miilln com munities. Liskey brother have a cellar with ISO by BO fret floor apace nearly completed, Jerry Rujnus has one of the same proportions that will bo completed In time for storing, and I1. G. Wilson also bus one under construction. Olene The many friends of Mrs. Curtis Gcbhardt will be glad to know she Is able to be up and around after a 10-day Ill ness. Mrs. Halite Grosscn was a visitor last weekend at the home of her sister, Mrs. Addle Peart. Their mutual friends In this community extend their symputhy to Mrs. Grossen In the loas of her husband, Howard Grossen, who was recently killed In action overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gordon of Klamath Falls were dinner guest at the Marion Barnes homo on Sunday. Word received by Mrs. Jim my Barnes states that Jimmy, a private in the air corps, is new stationed at Kearna Field, A Utah. Mrs. Ida Grimes is leaving soon for Portland to spend her vacation with her sister, Eliza beth Sanders. The Kay Lane family re turned lust week from Eugene v. hero they attended a family reunion. Mrs. Boyd B r u n e r has re turned to her homo In the Hen ley district after 10 days in a local hospital where she sub mitted to an operation for ap pendicitis. Her family report she is making rapid recovery. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tatum of Vancouver, Wash, have been visiting for the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. "Tuck" Ken dull of Bcntly. Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. Tatum aro sisters. J. G. Hannlgan, who until re cently has been clerking at Phil's store In Beatty, was the victim of an accident Saturday when he accidentally turned his ankle, causing a serious sprain Bud Goodwin of Hoqulam, Wash., who has been the guest of J. G. Hnnnlgan for the past week, returned to Hoqulam this morning. Bud says he likes this country fine. Gordon PhiUipson of Phil's store, spent Mondny, August 30, shopping In Klnmnth Falls. A large crowd of school chll dren met the school bus Tuesday morning. However, there will be mnny more pnsscngers for the bus Inter. The unusually late haying senson has made It Im possible for somo children to start school on schedule. Minerva Brown and son Ttoycc, have moved to Mrs. Brown's home In Bonanza, where Royce will enter school Mrs. Mae Copperfield, who has been the guest of her niece. Mrs. Fred Woods of Sprague River, hns moved to Bonanza, where she will make her home for the present. "ICEBOX" HOME SITES i Most healthful location for building their homes whs chosen by residents of ancient Bagdad by hanging up game In various sections of town. Least health ful place to build was the site on which the meat spoiled first. Brenda Will You Step Out : With Me Tonight? I know I'va been an iwf til grouch not Uk Ini you ny plac lately. But tfteritandinf Hrfny at my nw Job, my ft darn bmv killed mo with ealloutea and burning. Now I'va reformed or ralhar my ftt hav thanka to tha Ict-MInt you adviaad. Nr tried anything that aaamad to draw tha pain and lira tight out faat and tha way It help aoftan eallouaoa li nobody 'a hiiRlneMl Ileen able to got aoma axtra over time money - ao what rin yon aav, let'a go dancing tonight. You can step on my Jc allot leat all you want. ' SCRAP MAOIC 8 by Alice itroolu Something left over from that dress you'vo Just mudcT Uso It to applique this swinging sun-bonnet-maid on a pillow. The lower pillow Is patchwork. You can piece out the design from bits In your' scrap bag. Both are colorful for your home. Pnt tern 7607 contains a 10 x 141 and a 101 x 101-Inch picture; color schemes; illustrations of stitches. To obtain this pattern send 11 cents In coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep it and the num ber for reference. Be euro to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the envel ope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No , to followed by your name and address. Because of the slowness of the mails, delivery of Herald and News Household Arts patterns may take two weeks to reach you after your order Is mailed In. We're sorry. Weyerhaeuser Among high school students go ing away for school arc Carol Knnpp to Mcdford. Dorothy Wilcoxcn, Gary Cruickshank, John and Harold Ogle are going to KUHS. : - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baylcss have moved to Klnmnth Falls, where she will resume her for mer position with the Klamath Hardwaro company. Friends of the At Hartlcrodes were sorry to hear of the accl dent his parents were In. The first meeting of the year of the Parents and Teochers' as sociation will be on Thursday, September 2, at 7:30 p. m. The business meeting will be follow ed by a motion picture show. Everyone Interested is invited to attend. The Archie Wests and Paul Winntnghama and families were among visitors In the valley over the weekend. Merrill Fire that for a time recently threatened standing grain on the Frank Graybcal ranch near Mer rill originated In the city dump Instead of on tho Graybcal ranch as was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Friz void are parents of an 81 pound son born at the family home August 30. Mr. Frizvold is em ployed on the Melvln McCon nell ranch at Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Wilson and children visited early In the week with Mrs. Wilson's sister and family,' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tomjack, Modford. Small Susan Wilson, who was just two years old August 31, submitted to a tonsllectomy this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fowler and daughter Betty Jean, Hay ward, Calif., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bcasley and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beasley. Fowler Is a nephew of R. F. Bcasley's. While here they were guests also of Fowler's brother, Van, Klamath Falls. The fam ily lived In Klamath Falls for several years. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Burleigh have as their house guest Mrs. Burleigh's niece, Shclla Perkins, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Husking have had as recent guests, Mrs. Hasklns' brother Oliver Morton, Mrs. Morton and their daughters, 1 ctMirmyJ be sure It's PURE CANE SUGAR insist on J'J 'EE iiisaii By PAT MORGAN Yesterday the doors of KUHS opened wide once more to greet the new and old students. Of course ovorythlng was new and strange to the frosh and new comers. But few things were also strnngo to the school's old er students. H. A. Tcale, assistant principal, Dwlght French, dean of boys, and L. L. Krdinnnn, woodworking and mechanical training teacher worked through tho summer to muko a few changes In the way of beautifying the building. The auditorium has been redecorat ed, all tho rooms are renum bered, and the music rooms re modeled. And many students found, much to their embar rassment that the floors were also very smooth and slick. The girls gym and Pelcan Court have both been repainted and re varnished. One of the greatest things that the school has ac complished this summer Is the purchase of the Hot Springs Natatorium. The pool will be used for high school students taking physical education. Other new faces seen around tho halls besides the frosh were those of new teachers taking the places of those now working in defense plants throughout the country. Taking Mrs. Swan's place In the Latin classes is Mrs. Helen Hoffman of Bly, Oregon. For tho last two years she taught social science and English at Sprague River. Hailing from Cottage Grove, Ore., as the new librarian for the freshman-sophomore library. Is Miss Borghlld Mehlen. Miss Mchlen was originally from North Dakota. Comes a new subject, comes a new toucher. Jack O'Connor, from La Grande comes to KUHS as the music teacher for the new boys' gleo club. From Junction City is Miss Lucille Robinson, new home eco nomics teacher, and Houston T. Roblson, who teaches general science and world history. Just graduating from Uni versity of Oregon this spring. Miss Phyllis Foster, a KUHS alumnus, returns here to teach Spanish. Miss Foster spent the summer in Mexico gathering ma terial for her new class. Miss Lucille Tweed, from Fort Collins, Colo., will teach the art of good salesmanship to the re tail selling classes. Charles Carlson of Ncwberg, Ore., will teach modern math and algebra. With several yean of teaching In Tillamook high school, Char les Newton comes to KUHS to teach the woodworking depart ment. Miss Dorothy Bailie, an al ready well-known and well-liked teacher of KUHS students, has come back to teach shorthand and typing after a year's leave of absence, Boys of KUHS now really have a chance with the gals. From the looks of the crowded halls yesterday there was about five or six girls to every boy. Tsk-Tsk. Answer to this the call to arms from that man with the striped trousers. Malin Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Fltz patrlck and daughter were guests Monday of Mrs. Fltzpatrlck'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil son. Mr. and Mrs. Tim English have returned from Portland where they were called recently by the sudden death of Mrs. English a brother, 19 years old. Scheduled to have left this week for the army, he was stricken with in fantile paralysis. Mrs. A. E. Street will enter tain the Helping Hand society September 8. PITY THE POOR FISH In order to Nipponlze their conquered territory, the Japa nese have conferred Jap names on the 115 species of fish in habiting the waters surround ing the Dutch island of Celebes. Being the mutest of our dumb friends, the fish cannot protest. Olive and Carol, and Mrs. Has klns' sister, Alta, all of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Don Palmer and son have returned from Weiser, Idaho where they spent the sum mer. Palmer ia a potato buyer. SUGAR rtntr CANE BirflnjivflTdrwidjaaiamia HERALD AND NEWS. How Flame Seared Munda Japs ..,.,.,.. ,J..,1 ,, , ,,,,,,,., , , II tit'jju : . , - , Yank soldier, second from left, poura liquid lire from flame thrower St building during maneuvers drew reftearnsl for first successful use of weapon by U. S. In South Pacific. Jap pill boxes were-cremated In advance on airdrome at Munda, n Solomons. Three Men Under Death Sentence; Two Are Negroes SALEM, Sept. 1 (P) Three men, two of them negroes, now are under death sentence in Ore gon. The negroes are Robert E. Leo Folkes, convicted of the "lower 13" murder of Martha Virginia James; and Harvey Cunningham, convicted of the slaying of Rich ard W. Kerr In Portland. Both have appealed to the state su preme court. Richard H. Layton, 36, con H X ' far ' 'fIXA Veer it's .uonty first, df,- I vj A 'Jr " ' 1 vV nite'y so when it comes to j . 4CI7 t ' "x vV ' c'0,'les" Mst sensibla fashion ' - ; t Mi ) V, ' ' buy for the duration the Ches- ;4 i.M . iJe iJym iK. 1 ,erfie'd overcoat. Right any- -J S J J jtfi fjgj?T " where, anytime wonderful over :i Sty f km W m 1 Y f 1 Y SUITS ill if "Ac 1 ' You demand superb tai,or,n9 ' f , ; 14! ' IwMwm: 1 ' nd choice fabrics for your suits f' J rMlW 1- " -long-lived fashions that you'll f Mmmmm wear everywhere smart, for sea. .: A I IMMSI WIW 1 - .ns. Choose from LaPointe's ' II S i 1 scious-thriftny priced. L mn 1 i rsKYs-i 'v 1 t i4i fe.i I lift 1 1 mm m 1 flv-' r rf . ' 1 ifii yimi r s up 1 KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON J victed last week In Dallas of the "lover's lane" rnnp-slavinu nf Ruth Hildcbrand, 17, is the third man under death sentence. He is sentenced to die Drtnhor a but if he appeals, the date will De postponed. America First to Hold Line Against Venereal Disease PORTLAND, Sept. 1 fP) The United States is the first nation to hold the line against venereal diseases in wartime, says Dr. El ME R R I L L Merrill folks bought approximately $1900 in bonds Monday night to apply on the August quota for Klamath county. Paul Landry, Klamath Falls, auctioned off merchandise brought down from Klamath Falls, assisted by R. E. DeLap, manager of the Merrill branch, Bank of America. Later In a similar auction, Alonzo Hodges, postmaster, dressed as a lady of leisure, lost most of his clothes In a similar auction. The affair, sponsored by the Merrill Service club, was con cluded with a community sing, vocal duets and several skits of fered by Roy Fox, Jack Mahon ey, Charles Snapp and Bill Gould. Thomas Parran, surgeon-general of the U. S. Public Health ser vice. He credited the sulpha drugs and other new drugs, together with the cooperation of local communities, for the control. On a nationwide tour in be half of securing 63,000 student nurses for the U. S. Cadet Nurse corps. Dr. Parran said the nation "is remarkably free of major outbreaks of contagious di seases." "Infantile paralysis," he said in an interview, "has not spread as rapidly as we feared it would when it started on the west coast." He admitted that no pre ventive had been discovered. I Classified Ads Bring Results. Steps m Picture Rita Luplno, sister of the famous Id Luplno of the movies, displays a migniy pretty gsm as sue steps Into first fUm rojfe ANTI-CAKE BLUE LAW A New England blue law of the 17th century forbade the sale of cakes and buns except for bridal or burial parties, in order to reduce the gossip and frivolity of women's parties where cakes and buns were popular refreshments. PACT SZTCf RETURN. SAYS FLIER 8ALEM. Sept t (IP) A big percentage of American airmen who are reported missing in ac tion show up later unharmed or only slightly wounded, Capt. Wllmer E. McDowell, at homo here on furlough after year of aerial warfare in India and China, said today. He said many fliers shot down over enemy territory have re turned to their bases. McDowell considers himself lucky to have escaped injury in 70 bombing missions, including: raids on Canton, Halfong and Hongkong. He denied reports that Japan ese deliberately sacrifice them selves in the air, although he said he has seen some instances where a wounded Japanese will try to ram an American plan. WAVY'8 NURSE CHICAGO, VP) In 1010 Sgt. Peter Maddio disUked the army and when, two years later, a daughter arrived, he named her "Navy." ' So now Ensign Navy Maddio had no choice but to become a nurse at the U. S. Navy hos pital at Great Lakes, 111. SITDOWlf JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., VP) A motorist left his locked car with lights on during a black out. Two policemen solved that problem by sitting on tha headlamps for the 20 minutes.
