Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 19, 1944, Image 9

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Herald and news., May 19, 1944, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACf NINI Midland ilHr iTORE OPENS lillLELAKE 'UL .,, I furniture iitoro W.' 5o annex to the K U WIII tin oISJ.'..d to K S a-lnnlny. M.V SO. hi owner" und operutors. !1X pro irlolor luivo been fS? w Marshall -Well. JJJ.In Portland and Los !'"l'.ul IlllslllMS W'11 '"'''"" lan? "oinplclo lino of SSr plumbing fixture.. 1 ihtn K furniture l '.(Stwred. they will open ICrVdVpartinont on the rtoor of the building. Iloor pmo in the moon- TWTuSSk. con. t. ' ,nd MM. Morse have Fr' . ...i i.u .mi- rmnloveos K -Well, from' Port Lto t.blWiln the buHl. I ,d preparing for tho felrlyncd E illhf opening '1 mibllc lo come In nnd got Lalntcd. ; Chiloquin Lh year ut tlio Chiloquin bKhool quocn l elected U the senior class to rule r he Junior rrum, wir was held April 29. u.fni.li. Hlanchlnl VII rt5 q u e e n of the Junior for the year 1044. he firat beautiful princes i E1U Dcbortoll and tho cod 'nd third princesses were Robertson una jnyriic M. Tony Ortls, son of Mr. I Mm. P. J. Ortls. bus been noted to the rank of cor il. Cpl. Orlls Is now stn- td with mo army m n- Mr. nd Mrs. Ron Robertson It ml I y oro planning to in (heir nlnca In Ashland irtlr, Mr. Robertson recently HUM for n rntiim in tn v. He Is not sure vet exactly tn he will bo culled but ii It will bo In about three - toe Lucon, Narclso Mlnto IRemo Mlnato went fishing Stvel Mile lost Sunday. Lloyd Peters, who recently IX the appointment ox justice ihe oenco of tho Wood River bid, has set up his office In rear room oi tne tnuoquin hall He has not as yet sot my definite office hours on bo reached by phone. Ii now also a notary public, lord Parazao is home for a dayi' furlouKh from Camp eke 1 1, Va and Is visiting ndj and relatives here. tot LeClair, former superln- i.cni oi the Chiloquin schools, icavo soon tor tne navy. Hole of Gilchrist will take (Clair's place as superlnten It. Hole was once principal uie umoquln grade school manv venr. t Camp Fire Girls of Chll iln recently gave a party for ty Hobortson, who Is mov way soon. The girls are J rry to see Betty go and ii in nor very mucn. -nwford -Lnuila whn ! o. Pint foreman at the local box TO. went on a vacation last PX. He has rocentlv nndnr- i' n operation. Gus Page was a visitor ? Fort Klamath last Thurs e Chiloquin high school fj -H decoration day last IJwday. Many pins and ft. nP?, wcre awarded. P Chiloquin high school VJXf. commencement dance Li . '-witch was the last 1001 fVAnl it.- ff . j ul 1110 year. iiSS Mrs' Jav Hughes are ru parents of a baby to them at Bend on May 10. The youna man walsh. cd 7 pounds at birth, They are lormor resiaonts of Chiloquin. Mr. and Mrs, Don Chiimpntyiia wera culled to Los Angeles due to the Illness of his mother. Juck Mutton, son of Mr. and Mrs, N. H. Hutton, Is hero on a fow days' furlough, He is sta tioned In Now Jersey with the U S. urmy. I'cilo Ortls was a Klamath Falls visitor last Sulurdny. Busnn HuvIh.ib has been con fined to her bed for several days duo to Illness. Poe Valley POE VALLEY Wilbur An derson has returned from Luku view whoro he was helping Mr. Kellln gto put In a grain crop and Is now trying to repair his wutcr pump. Cliot Burton Is home after spending a few weeks In Cali fornia to improv'o his health. Tiny Holzhousor nnd Sudla An derson are helping to cut seed potatoes for Ho Tucker this week. Mr. and Mrs, Bo Tucker were shoppers In Klamath Falls from tho valley Friday. Lucia Webber Is planting her garden this weak. Mrs. Mury Ucbhardt Is help ing with potuto cutting. Fred Carroll of Sun Francisco and Jim Glover of Langcll val ley weie buslnoss callars hero Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pate Holzhouser are the proud owners of a new Ford scuun. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ander son bought a new ilulck sedan recently. Bo Tucker Is doing some plow ing for his potatoes this week. Warren Roberts is doing some farming for his riithcr this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork were visitors ut tho Glover ranch last Friday. Mrs. Ben Nork and son. Ben ny, wcro callers in tho valley on Mother's Day. Tho Couco man was a caller In tho vulley Monday chccKtng on tho meters. Uo Tucker is suffering with a lame shoulder this spring. Mrs. Betty Jonn&on ana daugh ter went to California to live tills soring. Warren Roberta Is going to keep bees tins summer on nis dau s ranch. A heavy frost visited the val ley this wecix ooing coiisiaeroo.e uumage to cany garoens and lruit olossoms as most of the irutt ires are now in lull olooin. MCE I) Sat. Nite , 9:00 1:00 Armory Pjr's Band ' ' With - !Mary Mohoney . ?:v and :Pai Swigorl Hager Sympathy of their friends In this community is cxiunuea to Cur. ana Mrs. iv. h. Anderson und xuniliy, mv. and Airs. Dun Col welt na lainiiy and Mr. and Mrs. lica Graham on tne dcatu of Mrs. Anlco Anderson (Mother boo), wno was well-liked by all who know her. A vacant pluce Is left in this community wmcn cannot be filled. Fred Hess left for Lovelock, Nev., to spend the summer. He went with nls brother. Forest. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell of Langcll volley and two daugn ters, visited her parents and oth er relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess, Tuesday while en route to Klamath rails. Latest word from Tom Hess of the U. S. navy Is that he was In San Francisco preparing to leave for overseas duty soon. A navy man and his wife have moved Into the Forest Hess prop erty here. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hess ar rived Monday from Lovelock. Nev., on a business trip and re turned Tuesday to Lovelock. While here they visited relatives of Mr. Hess' and also Mrs. Hess' (oiks. George Reagan la kept quite busy these days plowing gardens. Tuesday he was working In the Homedale district. The reclamation ditch riders were all called to help mend the canal break on Shasta way. Jack Frost left a glistening white coat Tuesday morning on everything here, but did little damage. If Iff a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. ED MAL1N Recognition was alvi-ii htuclimtN tif tin, niun fti'.wiiil und Junior lilgu scuoul on Moii duy, May IS, who iiuvu been out standing In ucuUuiiiic and extra eurrlriuiir nrtivitli.H dnrltiu tlw. school ycnr Just closing. ui.'iiy uiiomun, uuughier of Mr. and Mrs. Jiinmie uttoini"!, received tho bimt citizenship uwurd for the school year uud Kenneth Duncan took honors for the best athlete. Honors for uc .tlvltles of out.tido sports went to Leo I'ctrusek. Young Duncun is twin son of Mr. und Mrs, Charles Duncun and Putrusuk is the son of Anton Pctrusck. American Legion Poppy pos ter awards went to Emily Klzuer, who took first, mid to Jerry Lou Wilson, who took second place, Mudollno Schrelner, Betty Ot tomun, Bernlcc McKoen and Bel ty Cant were given a white "O" Inscribed with un "M"; Bessie Huncl received nn nwurcl for earning ISO points. Teddy Ste venson earned 100 points, and 60 point honors In uthlctics wont to Donna Clugston and Mury Elz ner. Boys' athletic awards went to Vincent Kruml, Andy Fields, Joe Vlctorlne, Robert Cuntrell, Jnck Lindsay, Paul McCully, Lincoln Elzncr, Franklin Elzner, George Spolck, Merle Woodley, Charles Duncan, George Drazll, Kenneth Duncan and John Looslt-y. Fort Klamath Mr, and Mrs. Bob Rodrlquez huve moved to Fort Klamath from California and nrc living In one of tho George Hoyt houses here. Rodrlquez is employed us foreman by John Cauhape, local stockman, the position formerly filled by the lute Merrill Brcli- mcr. Seaman 2c James Vnn Warm er left Wednesday nlcht bv train from Klamath Falls for Fnrra gut, Ida., to report for duty fol lowing a 15-duy furlough. Going to Klamath Falls to bid him good-bye wero his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wlmer. Donald Wlmer, Neil Neilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Kuymond S Loosloy are receiving conaratu. lations on the birth of thoir first grandson on Thursday, May 11. The infant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hughes and was burn in a Bend hospital, weighing 7 pounds at oirin. xne name chosen for the new urrivul is Raymond Lester, after the pa ternal and maternal Krnndfaih- crs. This Is tho second grand child of tho Looslcys. the oilier being a girl, the daughter of lrst Lieutenant and Mrs. Law rence Byous. Hughes is emolov- ed In the U. S. forest service at shcvlin. Ore.. Mrs. Huuhcs be ing the former Marie Loosley, wen-Known Klamath girl. Marvin Noah and Robert Brat tain returned to the Brattuin ranch on tho Marsh from Cotton wood, Calif., after being in Cali fornia with the Brattain cattle during the winter months, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed have moved from Fort Klamath to Prineville, where they have pur chased a home. Mrs. Edith Moon left Monday morning for Klamath Falls, wncro she win stay with tier son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Moon and children, while under a doctor's care. She has been here at the homo of her daugh ter, Mrs. R. O. Varnum. for some time, and has been suffering from rheumatism. Tech. Corp. Robert Martin. U. S. army, visited friends here Sunday while on furlough from the Aleutians. Ho will report tne ztin oi this month at Los for further or. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO rAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Na Loll of Time Farmanant RmuIUI OR. E. M. MARSHA dlrapraBtla phrlo1n tM N. ?tt Eiqnlr Thwlr Bldg Phone 70M Hotel Fire Claims at Let Three Lives I JK& "'111 'H I 2. J, UK mm. V'fe. ' "ft ' l'Vfcf Itlriilwlul The anhes ot this 60-yoor-uld Union Hotel at Urovillc. Cant., are searched by soldiers for three Chlco Army airfield soldiers still unaccounted for after a $125100 blaze swept the building, taking at least threa Uvea. dcrs. He is the grandson of Mrs. A. J. Parker, und has seen ac tive service during the Aleutian cumpuicn. Charles J. Brlcco has reopen ed his Cruter Lake cafe and is now serving meals and lunches to the public. Mrs. Frank Kendall was taken to Klamath Falls Monday for treatment following a severe buck injury. She wus accompan ied on the trip by her husband. Mrs. Purl Fox and children left by stage Monday morning for Redmond, where they will visit for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Laura Moore, who has been a guest at the Fox home over the weekend. Mother's Day visitors at the home of Mr. and rs. Alfred B. Cnstcl wero Castei s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Turner, and the Castcl's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alfred B. Custel Jr., and her sis ter, Paula Albert, both of Chilo quin. Mr.. Turner arrived here from Portland at the Castel home last Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Wordcn, also of Portland, who left Thursday for Klamath Falls to visit friends Mr. and Mrs. Turner left Sunday evening for Klamath Falls, where Turner is engaged in work for the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone company of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noah spent a very enjoyable Sunday at their home here, with thirteen of their family being present for Mother's day. Mrs. Noah re ceived a pleasant surprise dur ing me auy wnen sne was pre sented with the gift of a large, specially decorated Mother's Dav cake by Mrs. Tom Dyche of Fort funmatn, tne cuke being cut and served by Mrs. Noah at the close of dinner. Those spending the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ioah wcre their son-in-law, daughter and family, Mr. and Airs. Maurice Benedict and three children of Klamath Falls; then son, daughter-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noah and chil dren of Prineville, and their son, Marvin Noah, of ivlamath marsh Mrs. Harry EnKle returned Monday afternoon from the Klamath Valley hospital in Klamath Falls, where she has been a patient during the past ween suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Her husband, Harry Englc, and son Clifford, made the trip to Klamath Falls Monday to bring Mrs. Engle home. During her enforced ab sence from her duties as chief telephone operator at the local office of the West Coast Tele phone company, Mrs. Nora Souther, relief operator, has been substituting at the switch board. Mrs. E. M. Brattain and son. Bob, of Klamath marsh were visiting friends here briefly on Saturday while en route to Chiloquin on a business and shopping trip. Mother's Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zum brun wcre Mr. and Mrs. Guss Page and son Gene, Mr. and Mrs. William Zumbrun, and Emil Zumbrun. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rightmeier of Merrill are in Fort Klamath where Rightmeier is busy re modeling the old Algoma hotel into several modern apartments. Rightmeier purchased the prop erty when logging operations of the Algoma Lumber company were completed here some time ago. Tulelake Plans Eighth Grade Graduation TULELAKE Mariorie Maul- dln and Hugh Wilson, representa tive students oi the eighth grade class of tho Tulelake elementary school, receiving diplomas Wed nesday evening, May 24, will both appear on the program at the high school gymnasium as speakers. Seventeen boys and 15 girls will receive diplomas from Frances Burkes, principal. The elementary school band is scheduled for several numbers. The list of graduates released this week by Principal Burke follows: Jack Baker, Richard Bnrchus, Pat Blackstad. Bette Brown, Donald Coleman, Bobby Coleman, Floyd Crane, Shirley Jean Heck, Frank Jones, James Kasperian, David King, Lillian Mauch, Phyllis McKee, Colleen Metz, Ruth Miller, Richard Moore. Joan Murphy, Marjorle Maul dln, Phyllis Rowan, Grace Rowell, Dan Schreiber, Rose Search, Myona Shafer. Ralph Shafer, Cecil Tilley, Oscar rscnirKy. Robert unruh, John Waldrlp, Deloris Wedmore, Hugh Wilson, Charles Weise, Donna Ann Wright. Phot tyiudUiftf Developing - Printing Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. o Refrigeration Equipment Co. Karl Urquhart 8U Klamath Phona 6453 For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Malin Rev. Donald Dod is attending graduating exercises at San An- selmo seminary, his alma mater. He expects to return the last of the week. The Ladies Aid of the Malin Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon, May IB, in the church basement for a Mexi can program with Mrs. George Smalley as leader. Mrs. Donald Dod and Mrs. Ruth Hudson will be co-hostesses and refreshments in keeping with other details of the study program will be served All members are urged to be present. Anton Polivka Jr., San Fran cisco, has been called to the bed side of his mother, who has been ill for several weeks. While here he is visiting also at the home of his brother, Emil Polvika, and his sister, Mrs. K. E. Bailey, Mer rill. British Shipping Hit, Nazis Claim LONDON, May 19 OP) Ber lin radio declared Thursday that nazi motor torpedo boats had darted against British shipping off the southern English coast and in the Thames estuary1 last night, making "repeated fighting contact" with British destroyers and speedboats. The Germans did not claim any sinkings, or give details. Ap parently the torpedo boats are intent upon exploring invasion preparations. Sound, traveling at the rate of 1126 feet a second, would take 32 hours to encircle the globe. BONANZA Commencement exercises were held last Wednes day evening at the school gym nasium for the graduating class of Bonanza high school with the following program. Processional. Invocation Rev. R. E. Book. Presentation of class memorial Cloe Bradley. Salutatory Dorothy Clark. Vocal Sol o "Indian Love Call" Kathleen Susmlll. Salutatory Lillas Jean Park er. Commencement addrese Rob ert D. Clark. "Can't You Hear Me Callln'. Caroline." A Song of Peace" Girls chorus. Valedictory William Hood. Presentation of diplomas and awards E. L. Coyner. Presentation of boy's letters J. F. Heyden. Presentation of girl s letters Mrs. E. L. Coyner. Benediction Rev. K. Z. Book. Recessional. Clallam Indiar Prince Diet PORT TOWNSEND, Wash- May 19 0P)-The Prince of Wales, son ox tne uuxe oi xorK and Queen Victoria. Clallam Indian royalty. Is dead.- The Indian,; Deueveo. to nave Deen as. and whose father, mother and uncle, King George, were immortalized in ineodore Wlnthrops The Canoe and Saddle," one of the first literary efforts devoted to the Pacific northwest, succumb ed to pneumonia Wednesday at tne nome oi nis son. David Prince, near Dungeness. BUD'S PHOTOS While U Wait 4 for 25c -k Greeting cards for all occasions -k Novelties Souvenirs BUD'S 1031 Main St. JB I 59 TTsintn WHISKEY U PROOF 871, RAIN AND CANE. PRODUCTS NEUTRAL . SPIRITS, JWtDEO. WHISKEY ""rT ". LI!! u.ui.tMirc uadvuuk THI IANSDOWNS WMIluati nnirt ..r, ...... Ejks Annual Spring Formal for High School Students Will Be Held Friday, May 26 ELKS LODGE Students ' of Klamath Falls, Klamath county, Dorrls and Tulelake High Schools are cordially Invited. KUHS students may obtain dance pro grams from Don Robins. Principals or student body presidents of other schools may call or write Elks Lodge for programs required. High school students only are eligible, except a high school girl may invite a boy in military uni form as her escort. Dance 9 to 12 to Baldy's Band REFRESHMENTS Admission Free IT BONANZA Bonanza Mrs. Ada Sparretorn, who spent the winter months in Pasa dena, Calif,, has returned to Bo nanza for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ayres hav purchased the old Sparretorn home here. Roseburg Man Heads IOOF In Oregon PORTLAND, May 19 VP) The Oregon IOOF lodge elected Ralph L. Russell, Roseburg, grand master at a meeting here yesterday. Other grand offlceri named were: Dr. Earl J. Ivle, Hood River, warden; A. J: Leon, Portland, deputy master; Dr. J. H. Nelson, McMinnvllle, treasurer; William A. Morand, secretary; ' E. M. Bowman, Hillsboro, A. W. Fos ter, Portland, and Marlon Cur ry, Salem, trustees of the IOOF home; Ralph Osvold, Portland, lodge trustee. . Grant Murphy, Salem, and Ray W. Comstock, Baker, rep resentatives to the sovereign lodge; A. C. Holmes, Pendleton, grand marshal; George W. Dim mlck, Roseburg, conductor; E. C. Abbey, Prineville, guardian. Classifier Ads Bring Results. DANCE Saturday KCHall Modern and Old Time Townsend Business Meeting, 8:00 o'Clock PUBLIC INVITED Ilirrrepic THE 7 1' W E A n' I II THE JW 111 SAME Al fMSfr S I Z K I V J Dimensional Slips Juki yom aek: "How is mis possible?" To which ; laios aoswCM: "Dimensional slips are made to . fit the nioe basic feminine figures. Consequently then it one perfect slip made especially foe you, irlwmi your proportions." With speckl attention to detail and the beet qutltty of fabrics, smart women may buy s CUMom-ic (Up at a vciy modest price. ' The TOWNSHOP Main at Fifth MEN OF OREGON THE NAVY WANTS YOU TO TAKE THE EDDY TEST! LEADING TO TRAINING IN RADIO and ELECTRONICS If You Can Qualify by Passing the Eddy Tost The Navy Will Give You A RATING OF SEAMAN' FIRST CLASS AND - AND NINE TO TEN MONTHS OF HIGHLY SPECIALIZED SCHOOLING. UPON GRADUATION, A RATING OF SECOND CLASS PETTY OFFICER AND IMPORTANT NAVY DUTIES ALOFT, AFLOAT OR ASHORE. KNOWLEDGE IN NEW SCIENTIFIC FIELDS UPON WHICH YOU MAY BUILD YOUR FU TURE AFTER THE WAR. TRAINING THAT WILL FIT YOU FOR JOBS IN RADIO, TELE VISION, ELECTRONICS AND OTHER UNPUS LICIZED WHS OF ULTRA HIGH FREQUENCY RADIO. ThJa offer apea to mum ot draft ace provided they have be" meceptoa far Naval Serrioe through regular Selective Service Fiimisn, lt-yeax-eM volunteer and thou M to ( not hi wnrntol tadaiUi are aew eligible. YOUR FIRST STEP IS TO TAKE THI EDDY TEST AT THE NAVY RECRUITING STATION Sa PeeteMiee BM. Klamath Falls ' Ad CmiTletr ' , .j-.v, BALSIGER MOTOR CO. 'r i ' " " " ": ' f'ffiifS-B .'ii--TTi;:r.il .i.r.