Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1944)
EFIRST GRADE ES IN SCHOOLS I WShen M boy and JWi thu Malm nchools. 'K tho Junior high felL.l In the lunlor- BH w 101. will. W 'V,.. n. nlumunlury irtciw f-., Todd In acting prin ts .,;So building, sue tHa ".Taylor u LK. All teaching I"'- L i been " , Hj? ITwcdneaduy y A. E. K.,,ln.ll Of tllO IllKll Ipiwv.i -.1. lunches Imvo boon 'r'.H f(.,i. Il.n until. ,ut make other provision II " were Issued E afternoon, but tho turn- I orospectlvo pn yem w JLunf the older boys l .nnnnr llttT for cIllSSCS II imployecl on farms, orospecb aru for u light I ihh season, moiin win on Jly competition If n fool h((Ue worked out. WPine Creek Lddcncd to lciirn of tho ip GnlloK" on Auk. 30, .1... fnllf uilmrn ho WJva, w.."., Icn worklnu In n defense fiincelho beginning of the ini'vnnA "Irnnu him I, WHO "u J , t Lffit most oi ma mo i.cru, Ik wnti hnrn unrt rniMrl. L, tl.iA unnrt own hft mnr. Mil. Durum uuiiiu aiiu Iriidenco now owned by la Lawson. Around 10 or Em .aa hi first wlrn fllnfl titirt attack and ho then H tin. tmma amun wno fti him, with her throo km, Eddie, Mrs. Lola Van kind Mrs, Thais Atkln- trf Ann ion. Mnrlnn Smith Lu working with Pat at I nine pium ui ruir uukos. 1U0 leaves a brother Syl fiallnuhpr . nnrl nnn aitfi- We Butler of Now Pine ;(our sisters, Agnes Boono irhim, Calif.; Inez WU- of Rprkflnv; Kmmn Hurt. Ban Jose and Zado Schuu- lOrovlUc. i recent letter to Mrs. Butler, Pat snld ho was ! orctty tired of his work but expected to get a va in shout turn uf.flrt whpn Banned to pnmn in Mrtuf ICreek for honllnrf lAninn In burled In Sacramento masonic cemetery, Marcus Pnrtln nnrl iulfn rrrmnr Riiiv Mn.,n. I j iuvul I i, were noma irom L,a field for a four-day fur He sot to tnlcn In tha 'Up, riding bucking the first rlnv hut hurl fney and didn't rldo tho id flav Mnrnna urn si miit. In Modesto, Calif,, July 15. ii oe iransierrcct from tho krmwter corps to tho oir u irucK instructor. HflOOV Hlintnr'a ntrrl met Inst TnrHnf nftnr. It thQ hnmA nt Ihntt lnnrl. In. AlfrPfl St ,.,lth pd turnout present. Each fw was recently presented II DOrtfolln uihlxh InnlMrl pplele 4-H bird Btudy pro- ii memoer over nmo Of SCO Pan Mmntnla tlin M and enter an Avhlhlt nt wty (air next year. The 'ements of tha project In : 1. Identifying 25 birds fntlng five different Mnd making an indlvld ra of each. 2. Keep a Uni write a story of each ;iE;ii3Vparry an Individ jojrtt (blrdhouso, feeding ; bird shelter. etcO -and Vm -i , , VL wio prujeci. M Clllh milOr LnU li 1 1 f Wings and not loss than j miu meetings must be nvitK .I . SlOCK-aiVlS-fc i?.5L8 1frscy cal and re iiiampion. Ho was "Wed over winning and III 0 a?d caro ("von the s .i.'n?K 8 winner of "'wra Hobnett took a h.r. eet. stock calf. Iilr 8 8ooa snowing, at mwL ,"a Bna rnaKing is Vr, , lc oepi. io to '5 In Cal fnrnla ..j n.t. k to I1' Oregon. Ac. nj?.b,crvaHon and var- irr 'hunting year as n v "UWCVCi i in era iZ l?mon! pnly to farm er J5,rimc.r 8 certificate NrIrfl' IOrm ZB8Z. A t. -. .,munuion to sports-9ltM,J0on,non f! W,11?" t hla DodgO I QflV nf "'.u UIU kv u tho Roimd-Up last her way to come 1 "curJ?e frlven- The aoci 'kcvlew 8 an '"twseetion IAN Dl-AHHH! ,hweDSSsa"ors return I ItV im conibat isones will Wit, "JJ'Msure-to go to the lAUce $Sr.,iuLbe treated by Wav 5edi.TUMOn ,Ari!!!" Pacio eoa I 8ssl8ned to HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE NINE Dairy Mr. aim Mrs. Bruco Snolson and children of Itcdcllng, Cullf Mr. and Mis. Russel McCurdy und children or Klumnth Kalis pent tho wuckend with their f rlonds, Mr. ud Mrs. Hurry Kolb of oust Dulry. Albert Burgdorf cut a deep gush in his hand IuhI Friday whllo repairing a mower slcklu but Is rocoverhiK ull rlxht Mrs. Nclllu Uruwnr and dtiuuh tor Uurl)iiiu left Monday, Sen tember 6 fur their homu near bun Ulep after spending the oust week on business and visit ing relatives. MALIfU SCQUTS EJ)D MAUN Girl Scouts oncl Boy Bcouts of Mill In enjoyed their uu nunl BUinmur camp ut Medicine luke with 13 girls and l!i boys iimklng the trip. Swimming unci hiking for merit badges and evening enleiluliiinent were in cluded on the five day program. Appreclullon is expressed by Mrs. Jerry Hiijniis, Girl. Scout leader, to M. Duckcr for tho use of his truck for transportation and to John llershfelt who drove the travelers to their destination and supervised activities of the Boy Scouts. Mrs. ltujims and Mrs, Frank Vlctorino accompan ied the Girl Scouts. Those muklng ihu trip were Dnrrcl Bishop, Dickie Drasll, Lloyd Fields, Gary Kreilag, Wes ley Hamilton, Ronald Hawkins, Leonard Lahodn, Con McCol ough, O. B. Mlchullus, Jack Mor row, Carl Bajiius, Virgil rtutllff, John Saunders, Rudy Schmidt and Bob Victorlnc, senior patrol loader. Juaune DcMerrlll, Rosalce Fales, Kalhcrinc Faulkner, Marie Fields. Norma Hawkins, Gloria McDonald, Joyce McDonald, Jean Knjnus, June Saunders, Joanne Sleyskal, Jean Victorlnc, Gerry Ion Wilson, Joan Wilson. Cascade Bears have become numerous In this vicinity. The reason is probably duo to; the ripening huckleberries. One young bear has been making his home near the Roy Temple home. Hq was seen hi a tree one-day last week. Another huge' bear crossed the track In front of a Southern Pa cific motorcar. -, Mr. and Mrs.' Gene ' Lavoy, Mr. : and Mrs. Murk ' McKwou and Mr. and Mrs. 'Bonnie Ben son spent Sunday and Monday at Irish and Tjiylor lakes. They wcro not successful In catching fish in those lakes so the men hiked .to Lily lake .where they caught several, : Artiong ' guests at Summit lodge over the weekend wore Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hlmmel of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Penning ton spent two days at Cascade Summit. They are former Cas cade Summit residents but now reside at Mt. Hebron where Pennington Is Southern Pacific telographcr. Mrs. Howard Hromada gave A shower for Mrs. Leo Nauss of Cntccnt Lokc and Mrs. Betty Linsay of Oakland last Friday. Mr., and Mrs. Otto Stcln arc occupying their cabin on the lake. Tho Steins have been com ing to Cascade Summit to spend tho summers for 18 years. A. C. NagOl Is building an ad dition onto his house here. The Nagels own a log cabin and the houso will have four rooms and bath when completed. Mr: and Mrs. LeMar will leave for Portland where they will make their home. LeMar was extra gang foreman for the Southern Pacific but resigned and will work In the shipyards In Portland where they, have purchased a homo. ; Mrs. Joo Giron and children will movo to Oakridge for the winter months so that tho chil dren can attend school.. Donald Temple will also at tend school, In Oakridge. Ho win stay at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.' Ncls Miller, "former Cas cade Summit residents. . Mrs. J. P. Spurgoon Js spend ing a few days In Portland with her daughters. Barbara and Joanne wahl stromrwho have been spending their vacation with their aunt, Mrs, Annette Hopps, left Tues day for Butte, Mont. They will LST Serves as Portable Landing Strip (Nr. A Ttlcoholo) equipped with a portable lnndlng olrlp. this Coast Ouard-manncd LST serves as a baby aircraft carrier, dis charging mm rccclvlnn airplanes In invanlon operations. Thus Is the first photo of newest feature of the hord-worklne. vcrsulilo cruft In action, launching ono of the eight planes it carries. Coast Guard photo. Dewey Denounces New Deal; Sets Talk On Foreiqn Affairs Bv JACK BELL EN 'ROUTE ' WEST WITH DEWEY, Sept. 8 W) A world peace built on a framework of international organ! z a 1 1 o n in which, small nations have a pro portionate voice is expected to be urged tonight by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey at Louisvillo, Ky in his- second major presidential campaign 'address; .': ' ' -The republican nomlnee-closot-cd himself with advisers as his campaign train steamed toward politically-doubtful Ken t u c k y, agtcr a ringing denunciation last night of what lie charged was the plan of the "tired, exhausted, ciuorreling and bickering" new deal to keep men overly long in the armed forces to lessen unem ployment at the war's end. Asserting that President Roosevelt's ' administration is "afraid of America" and Is "get ting all set for another depres sion," Dewey told a cheering au dience of about 13,000 persons in Philadelphia's convention hall that "with tho winning of the war In sight there are two great overshadowing problems." ; "First," he said, "the making and keeping of the peace of the world so that your children and my children shall not face this tragedy all over aguin." "The other problem," he con tinued, "is whether we shall re place the tired and quarrelsome defeatism of the present adminis tration with a fresh and vigorous government which believes in the future of the United States, and knows how to act on that belief." Announcing he would devote tonight's speech before the clos ing session of the National Fed eration of Republican Women's clubs convention to foreign af fairs problems, Dewey told the Philadelphia audience: ' "I am deeply devoted to the principle that victory in this war shall mean victory for freedom and for the permanent peace of the world. Our olace in a oeace- ful world can and will be made secure. But nothing on earth will make Us secure unless we are strong, unless we arc productive una unless we nuve iauii in our selves. ... I have unlimited faith that the American people will choose that path next November." Marines Take Toll of 13 Japs for Each Yank Slain .... (Written: by Staff , Sergeant Jam6s E. Hague of Bridgeport, Conn., a marine corps combat correspondent, and distributed by The Associated Press) GUAM-i-Delaycd) In a mid night battle, ebbing from fox hole to foxhole under the weird light of flares, a small band of marines halted a "banzai" charge with grenades, bayonets and knives to exact a toll of 13 Japa nese for each of the three ma rines who died. The three marines were killed In the first moments of the bat tle. When other leathernecks shoved tho Japanese back a few hours later, there ware 39 enemy dead on the tiny battle ground. First Lieutenant Donald S. Floyd, of Portland, Ore., and two other officers had led the 23 ma rines and oVid hospital corpsman imnke their; Home there with an 'aunt and uncle. I' Harry Hill- of Wicopcc Is fore man of the extra gang left va cant when LeMar resigned. . Ho will have charge of tho gang until a permanent foreman is assigned. ' 1 across 880 yards of draws and defiles to fill a gap in our lines late in the afternoon. The Japs spotted them, and the Americans dug in under heavy riflo fire. Shortly after midnight, the Japanese sent up a red flare. Ma rine mortar guns replied ,with their own flares, and the rugged terrain was brilliantly lighted as the Japanese began their charge. The fighting was so close the marines had little opportunity to use anything but knives and gre nades. The enemy depended on bayonets. One marine private was slash ed across the forehead. He played dead, and the Japanese, appar ently out of breath, sat down on the marine's stomach for a rest The marine promptly dispatched him with a knife. Another young leatherneck was attacked by four Japanese who leaped into his foxhole si multaneously. As the fight start ed, he ripped off his steel helmet for better vision. Then he calmly snot tnree ot tne attacKers with his carbine rifle, his foxhole bud dy meanwhile dispatching the other. ' Classified Ads Bring Results. Parisians Take Cover Behind and Under Tank' 1 n IN HA ttadio-Tclephotol nnrtflne hall of bullets from. miniature battle touched otf by attempt on don. Do Gaulle life in Notre Dame Sffl KSuTto cover behind apd beneath this French division armored tank. Signal Corp. vauiwuoi, " : . . .... .. iadlo-tolepllota- s TULELAKE Tulelake Ro- tarians heard a musical pro gram this week by Tulelake talent Introduced by O. A Schultz, program chairman. Tnree accordion numbers were given by Patty Gentry, three vocal numbers by Barbara Bcntley, and three violin num. bers by Dora Schindler. Mrs. Gilliland was the accompanist Visiting Rotarians were Jack Martin, Klamath Falls, and Or ville Boyd and Guy Young, Alturas. Four new members. E. L Coyner, Tulelake five and ten cent store .owner; Clifton E. Hines, ' Associated Oil; Albert Porter, grocer and Marvin Thomas, dairyman, were greet ed as hew members. Guests were E. A. Webb, rep resenting Annhauser-Busch and Lieutenant Archer of the U. S, port engineers. Woodruff to Manage Mahoney Campaign In' Southern Oregon R. C. Woodruff, manager of Lost River dairy, has been named manager of Willis Ma- honey's southern Oregon and Klamath county campaign for the U. S. senate. Woodruff, long-time Klamath resident and business man, was a Mahoney supporter for many years when the senatorial can didate lived here. . DPC Control Over Rifle Range Eyed WASHINGTON, Sept.' 8 OF) Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore.) intro duced legislation yesterday de signed to authorize the war de partment to give the Defense Plant corporation (DPC) control over the old Roseburg, Ore., rifle range - . The measure specifies that DPC must in return provide land elsewhere in the area for use as a target range by the state guard. Orbie Coplin Trial Postponed For Week' Trial for Orbie Coplin, charged with statutory rape, has been postponed a week on re- Suest of the attorney for defense, . S. Balentlne. Originally set for September 11, the trial is now scheduled for Monday, September 18, in circuit court. . , BANNED : SALT LAKE CITY Until some tavern operator relaxes a ban, the Red Cross will be minus the help of a war worker. Police Chief Reed E. Vetterll told Mrs. Coons, 60-year-old wid ow who declined to sew further for the Red Cross until permitted to drink beer in taverns, that no city law prohibits women from entering such places unescorted, although most taverns ban unes corted women; His consolation: There are still restaurants." MERRILL Total enrollment in the two school buildings was 205, with 45 children entered in the first erade. an increase over last year's enrollment figures, it was announced by George El liott, principal. Mrs. Ora Burks is in charge of the first grade, Maxine Park hurst, second; Marie - Hansen, third; Marjorie Hcdrich, fourth and fifth; Mildred Thompson, fifth and sixth; Teachina in the hiah school are Oliva Hobbs, Beulah Elliott, Fannie Dennis. Georee Hobbs. and George Elliott. Mrs. Kougers has been em ployed i : cafeteria cook, Charles Brown as grade school janitor and Virgil Brown will serve again as janitor at the hieh school. Bus routes will he thf samn last year. A call for football material is to be made this week, with noth ing spectacular in the way of weight to be expected. Weyerhaeuser School began Tuesday with two new students. Mrs. Doris Cooper is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Antle and daughter are newcomers in camp. Mr. and Mrs. Hern have moved back in camp. Clyde Deel is reported recov ering nicely, although he is still in tne nospuai. ihe Parents and Teachers as sociation will hold its first meet ing of the year September 7 at 7:jo p. m. All members are urged to attend. The Traveling Card club will meet on Friday with Mrs. E. Cruikshank. Everyone is invited to attend. The regular' monthly Card club meets Thursday, Septem ber 14, with Mrs. Fred Frisbee Mr. and Mrs. Willcoxen and Dorothy have moved to Cres cent City where they, will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and family have sold the store and moved back to Bend to their former home. Herb Hus ton is the new store man. Army training at the Univer sity of Idaho keeps Harold Ogle busy these days, according to word received here. Sprague River Sherrill Bradley spent the weekend in Chiloquln with her grandmother, Mrs. A. u. waring-ton. PFC Robert Clauss. son' of Mrs. M. Carnini, writes his moth er he is now located at Flora, Miss. Robert Codesa has returned to his home in Reno, after spending the summer here visiting -Vincent Bodner. Norma Hall, Gale and Terry Leeper have returned to Port land. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Han. . MARINES IN TROY The "siege of Troy" actually was one of the first landing oper ations conducted by - the early Greek equivalent of a fleet ma rine force. Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavltt and Mary and Mrs. Mary Dear born and Catherine Dearborn visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dearborn of Klam ath Falls. Friends will be glad to hear that Frank's health is improving following a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe spent Thursday and Friday at Ashland with Mrs. Cora Ticknor. Mrs. Anna Bradbum bousht a car last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Chandler and Gloria Anne and Galen Lee of Lakeview spent several davs last week with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple of Bonanza and Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavltt of Lan Bell valley. John Embrey has returned to his home in Kansas after visit ing his son Lloyd and family. Bernie Plnelli of Midland spent several days last week with ner sister, Mrs. Bill Burnett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brown spent Wednesday with the Wes uearDorns. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House and family, Mrs. Lola Panky and Ruth Etta were dinner guests on Monday evening. of Mr. and Mrs. nonaia koes of Bonanza. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Settle and family are in Grants Pass visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker. Mrs. Walker has been Jll for sometime. J. C. Anton and son Jack of Hollywood and A. H. Johnson of Lone Fine, Calif., are visitine relatives and friends. They are brothers of Mrs. Mary Dearborn ana u. u. jonnson. Earl Kent of Klamath-Falls spent Wednesday with the Bill Burnetts. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson were Sunday visitors at the Har ry Frazier home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and Kenneth made a trip to Dor ris on Tuesday. A large crowd attended -the Lakeview Round-Up from Lan- gen valley and Bonanza. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Chandler and children of Lakeview were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curley Fitzhugh on Friday, In the - evening - they visited the Holzhouser family of Poe Val ley. , The South Atlantic Ocean con tains islands which sealers have used for years but have never seen from seaward. They are in a perpetual fog. FOR TULELAKE BARS TULELAKE Effective last weekend, all bars In Tulelake and surrounding community will close at noon Sunday and re open at 4 p. m. Monday, by or der of the state board of equal ization. These hours will con tinue until October 23, when the Ceak of the potato harvest should e over. The plan, put into action In a modified form last season, is designed to keep employes, on the farms and able to work. No packaged liquor or bottled beer will be sold after 8 p. m. during the same period. The problem of Inebriety was brought before the Tulelake Growers last season when crops were periled by lack of help af ter each weekend. ' . Classified Ads Bring Results. IfllBMJWNSTIIElTJ Any Photograph I Copied, I I One Print I I $1.00 I Films developed and printed for any 6 or 8 exposures " . Roll 35c - Reprints 4c each Prompt Service , BUD'S 1031 Main Phone 7167 TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main If It's a "frozen" need, advertise for In the classified. article you a used one DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING Ktdeuuaa&, PHOTO SERVICE . 211 Underwood Bldg. : 7:15 p.m. LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California i MaveTires! AICA TUBES BATTERIES j -SEAT COVERS Your Goodrich Silvertown Tire Dealer - DICK B. MILLER COi j - --- - - ornCIAL TIRE INSPECTOR 7th and Klamath . , Phone 4103 une up i v , your dnrtKS w w Drinks sparkle out loud when they're mixea wnn CndDcyWator.It8"PlN- . Point Carbonation" In auras liveliness to the last sip. CANADA DRY WATER BIG BOTTLE ' Plus deposit . .- ttfsttff: NIGHT CLASSES OPEN MON., TUES., WED. Vocational Classes Welding -- Machine Shop Radio Repair Aviation Sheet Metal Here's an opportunity for Free sup- .;.", plernental training in these lines . . . ' V open tp men and women now work- . :', ing at regular jobs'." Hours are 7:00 - to 10:00 p.: m. Phone Vocational Office, High School, 7595, for further information on these classes or other training programs BANCE Saturday Night K. C. HALL 1 . Sponiortd by Townitnd Club Modern and Old Tim Dancing 9:00 'Til liOO - (; ' '" i : - v . - Mon 50c Ladies 5 Oe
