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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE TKRW ...... hern duflnlloly W. halted Cross fluid rt'.enK iimi'lh Fiilli lor two Into. K Mo.uliiy. July 24, on with tl", Prt!"unl iSSlltoi swimming pro- M' i-ii.i I. Iii'lnlf BOOH- m. rS: r i v rccrouilon do- Llv w i -ssbv IflSfDE 1S11W nSTHUGTOR Pioneer Woman Spent Life As Adult in Klamath Area llZt nnd Ihu ftvt .aid. TMu rc-i" f.'Sd Wll.ii Hodkey. will 'At Interrupted, bill will ' .Sntcd with now n.n fluid ronru mJST V hero but il..t ;,. wnrkcd III for El definite hud boon work. .u. ' ni the nutiitorliim ,, the weekend totaled 10U r" "!?. ,o ,,n,i :in urv co- I tit total yet since the pool f . 7 lt Ill rivl lulls. nnea - - i, ii'. "froren" nrllclo you Lid, sdverllw for a uod ono Die damn o a Telegrapher i -I m..l if you re ll oxperiunci.ii oio- npher tiviorscj. yuur k iw itit never io viluuy nccaoa us ow. Here it Southern Pacific, n in trying to do almost the jipowlblo rolling wur train, roop trains, ammunition, tanks, mm. s.un In tromundouii num . . H for tho Pacific of Niilve. A tclcurnphcr, you ould help ui keep theo trains oiling, keep tho spenr aimed at ipin. .Your work would bo whips out In ono of tho sla lom, perhaps In tills area. But rhtrtm It is, it would bo of itmoit Importance. Wo bcllovo rou will like working for S. P. . , like our people . . . like the rlendly spirit of this Western ' nllroad. New, hlnhcr wages, fullroad pass privileges. Fine xiulon plan. Medical services. And above all, a fine job with i permanent company. Come In nd hive a talk with us. Im or writ Trainmaster, t, P. Station; Klamath Falls, or your ntartit 8.P. Agent. Mrs. Wllllnm B. Burnes, who died horo July 11, spent her long udult Hfo In thu south cen tral Oregon country, through rugged pioneer yours In thu "old west" of Klamuth und Lnko counties, down through tho mod ern oru lit Mumiilh halls. Fu nurul services for Mrs. Bnrncs were held lit Wliltlock's Friday, und (ho occasion revived many interesting Incidents of hor Ufa us un Oregon pioneer. Mrs. Barnes was a native of Iron county, Missouri, and wus born on Jumiury Hi, 11171, thu daughter of John B. und Flaviu McDowell, When a girl of 11, sho cuma west with her parents. They rodo thu train to Heno, Nevada, ' and from thuro took team and wnuon to Willow ranch, Modoc county, near the LiiiKo county line. It was while sho lived there tliut sue met William 1). Barnes, long known as Judxo Barnes in Klamath county whuro ho now resides. Judge Barnes was then freighting by team between nod ding, Culif., and Lukcvlcw, and tho Barnes and McDowells lived on adjoining ranches. Tim rn. mnncu culminated In murrlago which was solemnized at Sum mer Lake on November 211. 1HIIH Tho young couple moved the family homo to Summer Luko In 1UUU. Mrs. McDowell mm her of Mrs. Barnes, operated u slago station nt Summer Lake for mora than a quarter of u century. Judge Barnes took up ranch ing ut Summer Luke, und Mrs. Burnes uccompunled him on many of his Journeys over tho ratine. In ranch cookhouses und mountain cabins, sho carried on her part of the fumlly enterprises through many experience-filled years. In 1004, Judge ond Mrs. Barnes camo to Klamuth Falls, and for a number of years oper ated tho old Amcricun hotel at Seventh. und Main streets. Just before moving hero, Mrs. Barnes una tiiKcn uiu children to Cor vallls from Summer sLuke. 'Judge Barnes drove a team from Klamath Falls to Pokcgama, left it there, took tho train to Cor vallls. nnd returned with his family to Pokcgama by train und to Klamuth by teum. After morn years In ranching CRATER LA E and sawmill enterprises, Judge und Mrs. Barnes settled perm anently In Klamuth Falls, whore ho served us sheriff and later as Justice of the pcoce, nour cniidren woro born to Judgo and Mrs. Barnes: Murlon uurncs, Klumnlh former and fire wurden; Mrs. Goldio Burnes Ken nett, wife of a Klamath business man; Mrs. Iluzel Burnes Cook, Klamuth business woman who punned uwuy In 1039, and Major William Zed Burnes. now with the U. S. air force in China. Mrs. Burnes nnssesserl n strnnir Christian character and wus al ways Interested In tho work of tho Church. She was a lcinu. time mombor of tho Methodist church, nnd llcv. Victor Phillips of that church conducted tho fu- ncrui services. ROADS OPEN FOR TRAVEL E PORTLAND, July 18 (P) Two contests for scuts on tho board of governors of, the Oregon sluto bar had developed today with closing of the lists. W. W. Bulderrcc, Grants Pass, und Donald R. Husband, Eugene. will oppose each other In the fourth district, and Wilson S. Wiley and John B. Ehlmer hnih of Klamath Falls, arc second dis trict cnnuiunics, Election results will be tabu lated hero August 21. H. L. Bur zee of Portland, third district, una uryun uooacnougn, Salem, first district, will bo unopposed on the referendum ballot. Retiring members arc Presi dent John F. Kilkenny, Pendle ton; Vice-President Charles R. Spuckmnn Jr., Portlond; Otto J. Frohnmaycr, Mcdford, and Bruce Spanieling Snlem. All main roads into and through Crater Lnko nark, in cluding tho rim road, aro now open, Tho road around the rim is In only fair condition, there being somo places where washouts and slides require the most careful driving, according to E. P. Leavltt, purk superintendent. Other facts about tho park situation at this time were out lined by the superintendent us follows: Roadii All of the approach roads to Crater Lake National park from the north, south, east and west arc now open and In good condition. Tho rim road around tho rim of Crater lake is now open, but there urc some narrow places due to wash-out of embankments and slides of rock and debris from tho walls above tho bed of the road, so that careful driving Is necessary In some nlacos. Accommodations)' There arc no public accommodations in the park whatever. This means thcro arc no meals, lodgings, gas or oil, groceries or boat rental service available. Transportation: There arc no buses or common carrier serV' ice to the park. Visitors must provide their own transporta tion. Camp Groundsi The free pub- lie camp grounds at the rim and I at Annie Spring aro open and avallablo to ttie public lor luncn- ing or overnight camping, inese camp grounds are provided with comfort stations, running water, fireplaces tables, benches garbago cans and wood.' .. Procurement of Accommoda tions! Meals, lodgings,, gas, oil, groceries, etc. are procurable at points along tho entrance roads adjacent to tho park, including union rvoolr Fort Klamath. Diamond Lake, Chcmult and Gil christ, as well as at more distant points. Communications! There is no mail service closer than Fort Klamath. Local and long dis tance telephone, and telegraph service is available from the ad ministration building at park headquarters. Flihlnas The Crater LBke trail from tho rim to the water's edge is not open at this writing but probably will be opened, re paired and made safe for visitors within the next week or ten days. No boat rental on Crater lake will be available. Fishing from the shore of the lake is permiss- ablc. No fishing license is re quired. Entrance Fees: The regular one-dollar motor vehicle lee and the one-dollar .house trailer fee has been suspended lor the 1U44 season. ' Spasd Limit! The - maximum sneed limit is 35 miles Der hour. This is strictly enforced. Dogsi Visitors' dogs are al lowed in the park if kept on leash or confined at all times. Park Anlmanlsi Feeding, teas ing or molesting the bears in any manner Is strictly prohibited. OPA Authorized To Bring. Suit PORTLAND, July 18 VP) OPA. district enforcement attor neys had no authority to bring treble damage suit against C. H. Wheeler, operator of the Menefee log boom on the, Willamette river above Milwaukie, ruled Federal Judge Claude McColloch. The district Judge in an oral opinion held trfe authority dele gated them by OPA Administra tor Chester Bowles "unauthor ized and Invalid" in this particu lar case. Alleged violations of OPA price regulations covering rafting and booming of logs were Involved. Black Marketers Steal Gas Coupons PORTLAND, July 18 (P) Desperate black market opera tors are stealing gasoline ration coupons from oil company trucks here In daylight. Sol Stern, district OPA mile age enforcement attorney, said coupons worth 3000 gallons hav been taken while the truck drivni ers were making gasoline eW liveries. He believes tightened OPA controls responsible. If you want to sell it pfconsj The Herald and News ""want ads," 3124. Classified Ads Bring Results. f ur it's PURE CANE SUGAR insist on f IN RIFINtRY-PACKED CONTAINERS Johnston Trial Set For Yreka TULELAKE The trlnl in su perior court of William C. John ston, former Tulelnkc resident, charged with assuult with a dead ly weopon will bo held nt Yrckn during tho October term of court, according to word reaching here. Johnston Is accused of knifing August Turner, Tulelnkc. In n barroom nttnek lost April. He was released under $2500 ball following a preliminary hen ring beforo JUStlco of the Pcaco E. L. Booth. Turner suffered serious cuts I on neck and abdomen. 1 Too Late For the 4th But as good now as thanl Strictly Hand-Made Cowboy Iloots In black or brown. Btuidy lor work, llghiar for drass. All sisas. By Lama of Taxas. $19.50 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Y ii i ' s-" 7 V: 'y' "Good s,dl'er Gri SUGAR VaaViMBaiM We've Qoi Ikem CANVAS GLOVES Double-Faced Knir or Gauntlet Writr All-Elastic Suspenders Heavy Duty For WorK NITE SHIRTS Whita Breodeloth COVERALLS Khaki or Stripe PAJAMAS Slip-on or Coat Style WORK PANTS Greys Tarn - Bluet Oregon Woof en Store Main at Eighth GRIPER CAM .-,,m mv"1'" ... ,hp ;. ..o.it. - ... fill Motor v " The proudest ilile in he Army It CONSISTS of two simple words. Yet every soldier who's worth his salt covets it. This title is simply: "Good Soldier.' this title the proudest in the Army. For wherever Wacs are working, both here and overseas, there you find a job well done. And done with a spirit so gallant and fine that high Army It isn't just happenstance that so officers everywhere say of the WAC... many women in the WAC have earned "They're soldiers. Good soldiers!" . ) ' maps frr combat jUtf h ftM ... 'Good Soldier Good soldiers... . women's arm corps " i - f Tyir V T v.- I FO FULL INfORMATION about thWomn't Army Carpi, go to your ; I ' oraar U.S. Army Fteruiting Station. Or mait.tho coupon Mow. I , t ' ' : Checking pilofs to - tpfclk I "ni , ' '1 " I,'- and from rwr zones 'Jp . I
