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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAL.LS, OREGON I AI6iig the Nature Trail J X column davoiad to coniarTatlon, trua aportimanahlp. Il ' : . and outdoor racraailon. Br TOM PARKER i 'I B"TCM PARKER liOtt uo'your sa d d 1 e. slicker, and your gun, for we aVe bound for lonesome prairies when .tlie green grass comes. Rnnt and Saddles! Riders up! f ally Hp!, according to what particular-' scnuui "l wjuiuw ope 'prefers, be it Military Park (fcngliRh style) or western cow bjby. Each style of riding has its good "points, and the type of saddte;breea -of n o r s e, ana style.of .riding, Js .pretty much personal preference, liKe wnis kcy -a'na women they're all gpod:-. " '' I Speaking' of Jiorses. I am re minded of an old.cocKney r.ng Ifsh music hall song that Vesta Victoria made popular during the more or less gay nineties. Hie ditty ended-with-this line: "the only ' 'orse of - f a n c y I cpuld manage is the one that missus dries er domes on. !:A11 this -horse stuff comes from this writer's attendance at the' roundup., breakfast at Crys tal springs, Sunday, May 21, ptit on by - the jnembers of the Saddle -club and the Sheriff's Posse,- Dd very well written up for yne Meraid-wews Dy -iop Wrangler'1 under the title "On the'. Corral Fence." However, this Is tight down this writer's alley just the kind of outdoor recreation he is continually rav ing 'about. He is therefore prompted to relate his impres sions of the auair. There were many and varied types of riders, horses, riggings and costumes, ranch nanus, minions of the law, drugstore cowboys' and cowgirls, and lady dudes, some preferring to travel out by automobile. The greater portion, however, rode meir horses.. This drugstore caballero wasvery", fortunate, thanks to the ,3cinaness -and disability of Louj Setcuys-vrheir being unable to ifider'citt..' account of a sore toa'vffiirse'-tepped on it), in vite mie'ip xiie his'top horse, Gold-'-Coif), an dolled up in a faneyy.ilyemounted. rigging, a la ijia' 'horse:. opera star, and although .Iyhave- :felt more at casein' iian'rect position for the-yj5al: week, - I; bad a grand tim6"Thanksj -Uou. Ths.jgfrljji.of ,the . Saddle club sure-;t.on.a.; wpnderful feed of flJack,'- .hacon,. eggs and coftee.Tlieijj.ders did not need .to taehcourage to put on the nose.iigsiAut.fell'to'with great g u sto:;'the, automobile riders noijeing outdone by the mount ed riders, .TpB:. gitls didn't stand on ' ceretaoriyv'and one didn't n oi ijM,&hjt! evidence of the EmftV Fortschool of soclal.be- havffefc. .Tnidhefaarlance of. the rangeiy'tfBf'; '.IConler and get it" provM-ifKejr! standing as trench-' ermen'arid women of the first water.. " ' iH Thetnitstandfng- gastronomer of the'iday was Charlie . Read, the fellbw who' makes the trap pings and accoutrements for the horses. Perhaps the sight of so many equestrians and eques triennes, accounted 'for his mar velous appetite. At any rate, he won Jhe hand-tooted kettle, j The rodeo motif was fur nished by Wally Moss. Versatile fellow1,- Wally sells neckties, dispenses drinks, officiates as the third man in the squared circle-at the j groan and grunt exhibitions, and is a buckaroo also. as he very well, demon strated. When his cayuse felt that he just had'-to get the kinks out 'of his spine, Wally gave him his head and hit him with his hat, giving us a touch nf the real stuff. Well, let's take of the rigglns and turn out the SIOCK. I feel moved to conclude this column on a more serious note. We conservationists, sportsmen, and lovers of nature, should be among me iirst to realize the importance of winning this war, and to rally to the call of the bond drive. We are now de prived or, or at least restricted, in our enjoyment of the recrea tional advantages that we con sider to be of such great im portance to our way of life. If we are again to enjoy our vaca tions nunting, fishing, camping, boating, visiting our sea shores ano national forest and park areas, we must do everything within our power to bring this terrible strueele to an end. Th Dest contribution to the cause we stay-at-homes can make is to buy bonds and more hnnrtt buy until it hurts. Joe Hicks has undertaken the mnn-i7nH lob, for the Kiwanis club, of putting the Fifth Bond Drive over, and we all must do our part by word and deed to make this drive as successful as the previous ones. Klamath county can put it over. What are we waiting for7 These bonds represent a share in America America, the land of freedom, with its vast resources, its forests, mountains. lakes and streams, filled with abundant wild life, and scenic wonders for our Dhvsical and spiritual needs, its ours, folks; let's protect it with our dollars. Our boys and girls in uniform will do their job. Let s do ours Come on old pal, dig up that Make Tojo and Hitler holler. Until they hear each other far across the sea: Then we 11 board the gravy train au me World will shout and sing. And we'll keep this land of ours so fine and free. Vacation Bible School Closes First Week The South Side Communltvl Vacation Bible school, meetine in tne junior high school, S. 6th and Summers lane, under the auspices of the Altamont Com munity Presbyterian church, closed the first week on Friday having reached a high in attend ance of 126. The school will continue another week conclud-t lng -with a demonstration and picnic, Friday, June 2. Boys and girls, ages four to 14 years of age who have missed the first week, may enroll for the second week, Monday, May 29. On Sun day, May 28, members of the Bible school will assist in the Memorial day services to be held at 11 o'clock, at which time the pastor, Rev. Hugh T. Mitchel more, will bring a special mes sage in honor of the departed heroes of our wars. The Sunday school, which has reached an en rollment of 200, meets at the reg ular 9:45 hour with A. C. Olson as superintendent. On the average, young peo ple in rural communities marry about three years earlier than tnose in urban communities. Classified Ads Bring Results. Japs Come Out Second Best In Meetings With Marine (The '., follow !-ag story was written by. Staff Sergeant Dick Gordon, marine corps combat correspondent,' and distributed by The .Associated Press.) SOMEWHERE IN THE PACI- VJr. (nelavofll " IIP Tha Tnn. anese, always seem to come out auuuija oesi in tneir meetings with' Marine Sergeant Vern R. Muzzy, -of Sixth' and Madison streets, Baker, Ore. He participated in all three invasions at EniWetoki and once he spotted an enemy mountain gun about the equivalent of our ,75-mm. Howitzer con cealed, in the brush a few feet away,' Fortunately, the lone Japanese, there had taken cover in a dugout and Sergeant Muzzy beat him to his gun. He had his Initial encounter with' the. .Japanese in 1938 in Shanghai. .Attached to the old fourth marine regiment, which was ;helpmg protect the inter national: settlement, he occas ionally engaged m conversation with Japanese soldiers. One of thenr dropped 'his bayonet in the marine's nrpspnrA nna ago ing. Obviously proud that it did not break, he- told Sergeant Muzzy to do the same. Muzzy did. After Hrnnninw 1,1a I,.... " " uw, . .u w - ever, he picket it up and this wue siammea it against the navpmpnt a. arA nc Via Miiij Even this treatment left the steel blade unmarred. Of course, the Japanese had tO follow Sllif hut nrVion V.A rl.'-l his bayonet broke in two. He scurried on wnn Sergeant Muzzy's laughter ringing in his ears. Following his Shanghai duty, the Ttalror UathAfnanlr An,;.... ed to serve in th TToi- Tract ahnarH a nmloer T7a -.if, . j . . IV.Ul.ItU I to the states in 1940, but was back again In the Pacific in "Don't lock tha Aoar mil. !,. horse is stolen." Insure with Hans Norland NOW. 118 North 7th itraat. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lou of Tim remanent BeinltBl DR. E. M. MARSHA Cklropnollo PkTiloUn CSfl No. 7tn Eiqnlro Tbontrt Bids. Phono 7M To the Voters of Klamath County I cm indeed grateful to my Republican and Democrat friends for the splendid endorsement they gave me at the primary election. .1 shall endeavor to merit their vote of confi dence and trust. . . Lloyd L. Low Sheriff, Klamath County. 7 Continuous Saturday and Sundays -Box Office 12:30 Starts' SUNDAY HIS LIFE IS ADVENTURE! His lov is lasting ... his is a story of suspense and intrigue ...thrill upon thrill. ..and romance you'll always It' Pit ' aai m .-.-.a r. m r , 'liil "WOMAN OMTHETOWN'j Xs: "NAZTY NUISANCE" i , IN MMUIIN Ml IUI H HI t. Ends "Dough Boys in Ireland" fa , SECOND HIT TOClay "HELD FOR RANSOM" STARTS SUNDAY 2 ND Big Feature I VljT S OlOtlA DKXJON if Continuous Show Dally - Box Ofilca Opcni 12:30 ENDS TODAY "The Ghost That Walks Alone" Arthur T.olrO, - .To.il. !".or.v "D-i.. -L L - n II rveiurn or rne rvangers j; SUNDAY-MONDAY iCiiW It 9 ' wMi Dub Taylor gBTTJl y MSB wa amniw ana mm n aw jjgjj? Alma Carroh Texas Playboys A LOVE THAT SPANNED. OCEANS! Another Big Hit ROBERT TAYLOR S4h PETERS in Continuoua Show Saturday Sunday Box OfMea Opana 13i30 ENDS TODAY "Buffalo Bill" IH TECHNICOLOR JOEL McCREA MAUREEN O'HARA SUNDAY AND MONDAY "Hi Diddle Diddle" - STARRING - Martha Scott Adolphe Menjou Second Big Hit "Arizona Whirlwind" V STARRING KEN MAYNARD HOOT GIBSON ENDS TODAY I VMln Our Time" ,1 v STARTS SATURDAY MIDNIGHT f Ufl ltS ir0 f 'nPlM m mm U Tht fiotou. b.i(.ii.- I Si? ji 1 DfelErMfltt W. Adv. by Lloyd L. Lew. I.,.. i Etosw
