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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1944)
K..1944 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE THMt Midland ZntfUte : STUDENTS 1 GRADUATE AT TULELAKE LiAKB Of 38 studonU lW,A..,.,iunln from the ...i.onl Thursday Knott jciudln 22 fllrU I1 1 emht of the Gov. 1 ' -,ini with some Drtmcn I tf'vl,,".,.. ninlnmlll Will d in their .m... rl V. 7. 1. ...I.nn I Yinlirrl lit Union m . I ...r1 vhftlnatli. .ihletlc, will bo awarded on F"" i Atulria aro iSd fur Sunday evenlnii, tf 4 in he Tulcluko i'rcby. ESm brlngli.K the J"'0: the innuai kwi Iiiictlvlty for the aradiiatlnK E will be held Friday eve Jrlum. Hnldy Evon will null 1C I4IIWI-. Id; Invocnuon, v. . E'r; ci will. PhyTiii iilutotory address, "The Chill t"T. .if. v.itnrB." Dorothv Lm; trumpet solo. Walter ihkt; cinw propnecy, fcm,; viilcdlelory nnnrran, F" I..,. I- I nnka III lllfl !ir World, linrricn .vvi- i .i 1 1 i n nr wn or ciuhs ,y Tom Wnldrlp, senior ttnt, presentation of the nrad- If CIOM, UL'urKC nuiMvit, -fi - lliM TulilnWf hltfh hoi; sddress and presentation I diplomas, ui. jvxib w. Iltmbers of the graduating (ire ronnio inmiia, iuuun . iinMunHh Ariel Ander- Wllllum Barks, In tho serv- ftnrrlnn ft rtWhlStlC 111 WO pw, Myrue oownn. oyron tn, Alphnrctta Chrlslenson, hh Crowtncr, uyncno t, Harriett couiaon, job i-oj, im rArtftinn Tom Frev. the service, Ted Fish, In the T m rtnllnunv. Flor- t Hulounek, Joyce Hnlousek, jrge Huntsman! In tho acrv Mary Mnrgarot Lowrey, me Mahnrry, In tho service, Iter Meshke, Harold Mollon l, In tho service, Nancy Irpny, aiico wcieun, r v, the Krvlcc, Jim Patrick, Imo- Rownn, Carolyn Kycxman, In GMM l cmlili PhvllU Sutton roiny .nomas, 10m nsuuin py warring ana miuara ivun- ilirle Chlaruccl has been ten- clui davlsor. New Pine Creek mil male members of the East t (range arc urged to make pcclal clfort to be in front of jrange hall as early Sntur 1 morning as possible, dressed iy to help build the concrete :walk. Men who are carpen i should brina their tools, nnd li question arises as to ust it to bring, Raymond Fisher, Irmnn of the construction nmlttco should bo contacted I he will supply the lnformn i. Fisher said that If tho men ned out In sufficient num i. the Job could bo completed one day so that It would not necessary to wdrk on Sunday, wever, because of the nature the work, whnt remains un shed will have to be done iday. The Indies are also M lo be present at around 11 wnn tneir covered disncs Hood thines to eat n that tho f, will be supplied with a fl worm meal at noon. . "ismuch at till, nrnlnpt Is one Jhc more worthwhile under- nffl nr hn Hnn.Mi.H ii I la a- VI. u VUI1II11UI11VJT I IV Ma ftved every member will be Mr and willing to cooperate. IM tnA. crnnirA mnnHnir ' VidM I SntlirHnv iHinlni, TUtvo rnr-t r" was appointed to rep fij the East Side grange at 1"ie grnnge meeting to bo June 12 to 16 at Grants 'i Ore. T, Pit In T.rtrt wVincrt f b In thnt city, was also ln- f" represent the local r- u sne is not away to sum' firs, Lmll Cn "Wfl 1 1 1 nm .Una Viiinn Jointed to fill the choir as "w in charge of tho pro m i each meeting night. She ""imico vacated by Loom wio lenves after school Is Mrs. Miller had charge of Sram lnst mooting night same proved very entertain- h Sadie Keller, who recont- --Miun irom spending the ,cr In southern rn'lfnrnln. rtCc,n i1!1 whll visiting with hnn i . ?" ' wns ""ten to iTP)'"' for a. few days biit Gpnfir I n uue" removed 10 "TLawson has made an L. PI I EC TREATED t i I.MI ,) T, lR'f M. MARSHA outstanding Improvement In his dwelling property lately. Aside irom piuung a now roundutlon under tho biilldlnu ha hn rnv. erod tho old bourds with asbes tos sliinglos nnd laid cement sidowulks around tho building. Ho ulso scroonud In his porch Hint runs around two sides of the house, stained tho roof, con crotod up his well and built somo new feuco. Tho place Is the Into Fclox Green homo and pre viously owned by Glen Gurulcr son. lllumor McCrary has been doing tho work assisted by Claud Lawson. Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Snider left last Frlduy morning on tho stago for Sacramento to visit Snldor's grandmother, Mrs. Coon, ago HI), whoso health has bocn poorly of late. They re turned Monday, It Is boliovod that the heavy frost Inst Monday night played havoc with tho olhcrwiso good prospective fruit crop, Tho al falfa was frozen black and If not severely damaged, will get quite a sctbuck. Cherries, apricots, and plums wcro believed to be the hardest hit. Tho Home Economics club of the East Side grange met at the hall last Thursday for the reg ular meeting, with Mrs. Mnry Snider as ho.stcss. Six members wcro present and good progress was modo on tho quilt. Ico cream, cako and coffee wus served for refreshments. Mrs, Lillian Hold Is the next hostess and all members aro urged to be present as there aro somo Im portant matters to discuss, it was announced. Tho Happy Hour club met this week with Mrs. Lillian Held. There was a good' attendance nnd members reported a good time. Mrs. Sarnli Johnston was an nvlted guest. Pat Hnlllnnn of Adel, stock man, who owns a ranch about 10 miles south of Adel, and who has recently made the purchase of the Ralph Rcnner ranch down on tho lake back of the Bird Reed place, which at nic sent Is leased to the Partln brothers, is also buying the Her man Marks' residence here, hav ing moved In Inst Sunday. He had Just arrived with a pickup load of furnishings when he re ceived a telephone call from Adel that his ranch hnuso had burned up since his departure earlier In the day. Everything was burned except what he had brought with him, and It was understood that his Insurance on furnishings and tho house hod just recently expired. The cause of the fire is not def initely known. An oil stove was left burning low In the room o'f a son, who was left home not feeling so well, Mr. and Mrs. Hnlllnnn arc moving here to bo close to their newly ncqulrcd ranch and for school advantages for their chil dren. '! -- Word was received last Satur- day by Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Odlc that tnolr son, Sgt. Jesse Llghte has been awarded tho Purple Heart. Ho Is still located in tho Admiralty Islands and back in the thick of the fray. R. E. Daniels and family of Lake City, wore over lor - me weekend visiting with their son, Lcroy and family, accompanied by Arno Bonner, a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Johnston arrived last Sunday evening to spend a week here visiting rela tives. Gay, although he is a member of a fishing club in val lcio. wasted no time after ar riving In arranging a fishing trip. lEldon E. Woodcock, brother of Mrs. Mary Miller, who lives in Roscburg, Ore., has recently been suffering from a disease known as block-heart. The ail ment is supposedly to have been caused from the nature of his work as a blacksmith. Wood cock is feeling better now, but was cautioned by his physician to bo very careful and not do any heavy work, ho nas been in me blacksmith business for around 30 vcars. but sold out last win- tor. Ho Is now doing a little gardening for himself for the first time slnco ne nas been mar ried. Ho wns formerly sheriff in Lakovlcw for two terms, during prohibition. Elconor Hamilton, who for the last two years has been teach ing tho Stato Lino school, left last Wednesday morning for her home In Burlingame, Calif. She Is not coming back next fall and will stop to sco about o teach ing Job at Willows, Calif. On tho Oregon side at Kelly Creek grade school, Leoia i-.ee, who has also taught two years, is locating In a school closer to her home In Grants Pass. Her position has been filled by Mrs. Erma Sanders, who has been teaching at Davis Creek tho last DANCE Sat. Nite 9:00 to 1:00 Armory Baldy's Band ' ; ; with Mary Mahoney and , 7aul Swigort TULELAKE Law enforce ment officers and nronrlntnru nt liquor dispensing establish ments, cognizant of the need for closer cooperation In tho at tempt to control juvenilo delin quency, met here last weekend to formulate plnns for a program uuniKiicu. 10 euro a growing prob lem In Ibis area. Charles Lurson. Slskivnu pnnn. ly Juvenilo officer, stated that county statistics show a Jump of i. iur cum in mo numocr oi ju venile coses brought to the at tention of tho courts since 1942 when five out of 100 children nppenred before Judges. Twenly- uvu juveniles irom tne Tulclnke area appeared last year. Local officers, In spite of con certed efforts and vltrllnnro have not been ablo to cope with mo growing mrcai. Charles O. Larscn, probation officer of Yrcka, represented the county Juvenilo court and Dewey Eiigcn, the state board of equali sation. Present also wore John Cortes, Tulclnke, deputy sheriff of Siskiyou county and Frank G. Rhodes, Tulclnke chief of po- 11LU. Proprietors of establishments wncro uquor is sold included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Drake, Mrs. Gloria .Tnhnnumi WllKnm w ww.., .. ii 1. w u H C A, Jfimn. Hnrnn Com MDnn., V II. Rlckctts and William Sclgler! I lie meeting here wns one of several nem recently in Siskiyou county. Dairy weekend visiting in tho Fred Schmoc homo of North Duiry. Mrs. Moore Is enjoying a visit with her old time friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoc, of 3930 Homcdalo road. Relatives plan on bringing Mike Rueck home some time this coming week from the hos pital In Klumath Falls. Miko is recovering from a second oper ation recently performed, Mrs. Jim Smith was taken to Klamath Falls last week where- she received medical at tention. Mr. and Mrs. James Fulton, son John, and twin daughters, Mary and Marlon, arrived here Saturday, May 20 from The Dalles, to visit Mrs, Fulton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, and brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Jones and daughter Nora Lee of Dairy. Graduating from tho Bonanza high school class of 1944 on May 17, were Nadino Schmoe, 1,11a Jean Parker, Chloe Brad ley, from this vicinity. Every one wishes tho class a bright and prosperous future. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe of Klamath Falls called on old friends and relatives in this vi cinity on Sunday, May 21. They spent the night In the Virgil Schmoe home. Canby Bill Coke and son have re cently moved Into their home In Dairy which they purchnsed from Charles Inman some time o. Friends are very glad to learn tnat John A. Jones is able to sit up after being quito ill for some time at his home in Dairy. Jo Ann Stcyskal of Malin is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. George Lewis of Pine Flat, for the coming school vacation. Mrs. Ada Moore .of Los An geles, who is visiting relatives and o 1 d friends in Klamath Falls for some time, spent the year. Mrs. Kathryn Dick has re signed her contract for the com ing year. Frank Ramsey was a Klamath Falls visitor during the week re ceiving medical attention. Little Beverly Cantrall Is vis iting her grandmother, Mrs. H. B. Byrd, In Nevada. - Pvt. Everett R. (Dick) Post, army air base, Pyotc, Tex., re cently made a flying visit with his father, E. C. Post. 'Dick is a voice operator in flight con trol. This Is a new department which controls the traffic of the base's planes. He is not a stranger to Modoc county, having been employed during his high school vacations as buckaroo on the Abyssinia ranch, when that prop erty was operated by Liskey brothers. Lovencss Logging company hus temporarily discontinued railroad logging and is oper ating both crews at truck log ging. One side operating on for est service timber back of Cald well's ranch, the other on Red river timber near Loveness Log ging company camp. Part of the equipment has been moved to railhead, preparatory to log ging in that area in the next few weeks. That will be both truck and railroad operations, and will market some of Cali fornia's finest pondosa pine. Mrs. J. W; Harr of Adln has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bes sie Martin, this last week. Potato Cooking Book Available "Potatoes in Popular Ways," a new pamphlet on Klamath's foremost home-grown - food, Is now available at the office of tho homo 'demonstration agent, Mrs. Winnifred K. Glllcn. The folder gives a- detailed summary of the nutritional value of the potato, tips on the sclcc- 1UH .I..... - I 1. i of the vegetable, as well as rec ipes lor soups, salads, methods of baking, boiling, frying and roasting to retain perishable vitamins. There are also some new ideas for using left-over potatoes in appetizing, weu-ais-guised ways. Classified Ads Bring Results. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Pursa Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mrs. A. A. Ward, owner WUlard Ward. U. S. Navy, Manager Arthur W. Lanen, Acting Mgr. 925 High Phon 3334 U.S. FLAGS Siie 3 ft. by 5 ft., complete with $ 12-foot pole and rope for street decorations 5 50 Evory merchant- should have one flying in front of his store. Suitable for homes, too. - KLAMATH POST No. 8, AMERICAN LEGION - Phone 4153 for Delivery (BED QncxajQinl) ferret ITHTv At J. 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