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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1945)
MODOC CO L SUPPORTS I SERVICE HERE Strong support for tlio effort Id get through nlrllni) service fur Kliiiiiutli I'll 1 Ih wiih voiced In ii resolution nuthorl.eil by tin: MihIiii! defense council In meet liiK Wednesday night lit A IturiiM. It Mis pointed out Unit air mail, iilr passenger mid air ex press service linn been liiado iliiulo in the big nortliern Cnll furulusnuthf ru Oregon territory nl which Kluinulh Kill Is In tin.' largest clly, and that n solution In the. nrnblcni can result only from n through sorvlcu to this city. Spokesmen lit tlin meeting suggested the probability of lo ud nlr service between Klamntll nml Alliirns, Susanvllle, Luke view nud Burns, once n atop In authorized for Klainiith as innln line noint. I'hil MUebcock. director In churgit of aviation for the Khun nth county chamber of com meree, discussed the innller with tile Alltiras itroup. Soveral Klamntll men iillond cd the session, and wcro iiccom pnnled by Congressman Lowell .Stockman, now vlsltlni! here. Congressman Stockman, In n brief talk, paid tribute, to Con gressman Clair Kngle of the Cullforuln second district. "lie's one of the belter men in congress, said Stockman. Harry Lund of the Slinonds haw company was host al uie Allunis session. AlleiHllng Iron Klamntll were Laud, Henry he moil, It. It. Macartney, Hugh Camnbell. truest Kolbe. Mai cohii Kpley, Guy Stoddard, I'hil Hitchcock, Jack Almeter, CicorKC Misfi'ldt, It. A, McNabb, mid A. it. Dickson. MAl.IN Klslo Vlctnrlue Dur kce. 25. nutlvc of Malln. died July 2-1 in u San Kruncisco hospi- Inl following a lingering Illness, according to n telegram message from lier hiisbiuid, Cox'n 1c Jnmes Russell Uurkee, U. S. navy, now stationed nt Treasure Island. Mrs. Durkeo wns tho eldest dnughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Victorinc of Maliu. She had been n resident of Sun Kruiielsco or two yenrs. Horn August 24, 11)10, she spent her entire life hero before moving to the buy area. She was married Febru ary 0, 1041, and was the mother of n son, 111 months old. Whllo IIvIiik in Klamath coun- ly, Mrs. Uurkee wns employed In the Klrsl Nutionul bunk and In the credit department of MonlKomery Ward. She was u Malln high school griidunlc. In addition to her pnrents, her husband null son, Mrs. Durkeo lenvcs one sister, Mrs. Murgnret Klng.Miilln; two brothers, Jim nile, U. S. nnny In the Murshnll Islands, nnd Joe lit Cnmp Rob rrts, Calif., and her three grnnd parents, Mr. and Mrs. John llrothnnek mid Mrs. Kllznbeth Victorinc, nil of Mnlln. The body, accompanied by her liu.s bnnd. Is being returned lo Khun nth Falls, nnd funeral announce ment will be made later. Loses Hands In Big Creek Dairy Blast ASTOHIA, July 20 (VP) Dyna mite blasting caps were believed by police today lo have caused nn explosion at the llig Creek Dairy, Knnpnii, which required n Portland boy to have both hands amputated. The boy. Cecil Giilbrnnsnn, was clennlnt! a garage with lluvcn Maekle, I'ortland, when the blast occurred lust weekend. Until boys ore about 14 years old. Maekle suffered serious fa cinl injuries which may Impair vision in one eye. Lakeside Camps Beckon To Klamath Boys and Girls Many Kliuniilh boys mid Kills MIIUI, llt'MII lllll'HIIIU LIII'II HIIIL eases to leave for suiniiiei' eainps wiilio oineiH aro iiirouuy enjoy InK recreational activities at the various lakes, Scheduled lo start Annual 12, Hie summer recrenllon cnmp hi euled lit Lake o' the Woods will lie held for those children who hiivu not had the opportunity tills year lo allend other slim mer camps. Duu lo the delay In the reglslnitlon of many of the boys who have gone lo sum mer camps In the past, rcglstiii llon has been light, mid K. K. Hiunbrlck slated that lit least III) more people must register this week if the camp is to open. At leasl 110 boys lire needed beforu the camp can lie conducted on n successful basis. There will bo a qualified life Kuard, two qualified women who will net as councilors, mid two women In charge of the kitchen. Hiunbrlck will accompany the Croup. Girls and hoys should I II1I4 one red point nud one blue point, four heavy quills or blank ets, and personal clothing. A flushllglit Is desirable, but not necessary. Uuses will leave here Sunday, August 12, at 8 a. in., and will return August II). ll will be necessary for each camper lo carry his own lunch for the first day. Fee for the week's campion trip Is $10. The 411 club lit Luke o' the Woods will open its doors lo Klrls of the 411 club, Sunday, July 20. Activities offered In clude handicraft, swimming In struction, discussion periods nnd leather craft. This camp will be open to 4-11 boys, Annus! 5. There will be u qualified life Kurd on duty at the wuterfront. Those wishing lo register should do so with Mrs. Wiunlfred Gil leu nl the health service build in k'. Cnmp Fire Girls nre netting rendy to lenvc for their camp nt Lnke o' the Woods which opens July 20. Cninp Fire Girls mny attend both sessions, but lllue Illrds will be registered for Cascade The weather ut Cascade Sum mit bus been cooler recently, but so fur thu much-needed ram has not fallen and (he fire hiuurd is limit. Among guests nt the resort here nre Lt. nnd Mrs. Hoy Wat son, of Battle Ground, Wash. Ll. Wulson was wounded while with the armed forces in the South Pacific. He is on n 30-duy leave from the hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Ugstnd nud son, Douglus, were Cascade Summit visitors recently. The Uustuds, former residents of Cascade Summit, now reside in Grants Puss. Hoy Temple, wuler service mini for the Southern Pacific company here, has resigned in order to devote all of his time to his business of repairing summer homes, bonis itnd motors lor the summer home colonists. Little Kenneth Luvoy, two-year-old son of Mr. und Mm. Geno Luvoy, caused a greut deal of anxiety here Mjiniluy when he wns discovered to be chew ing u poison pill. Mrs. Luvoy rushed him to the doctor but it is believed he hud not swallowed liny of It. Word has been received from J. K. Spurgcon, for inmiy years station UKcnt here, that ho is recovering nicely from n stroke. The Spurgcons lire now milking their home in Portland. Mrs. Henry Roberts, of Tn coinn. Wash., is visiting nt the home of her brother and sistcr-in-luw, Mr. nnd Mrs. lien lien son. Benson met her in Eugene in his car. Several summer homes around Luke Odell have been sold re cently. A. E, Hummel, former station agent here, but now of Marcola, sold his cabin lo the Kceler brothers, of Wendling. C. B. Billings and Miner Bil lings have purchased the Cox cabin. The Ralph Dyer summer home, which wns built about 14 yenrs ngo for Alexander Bell, has been sold to Gus Lucllwitz, of Los Angeles, president of the Globe Lumber comnnnv. The cabin formerly owned by Luollwitz wns sold to Murphy of the Murphy grocery store In Eugene. N ews in News of Import In the wider, softly draped shoulders, the chln-chuck-ing senrf collars, the grac ious push-up sleeves (the boiler to show off your brncelcts.) News, loo, when vnlua and quality aro so out standing. In a collection moro extensive and vnriod llinn ever before. Whnt ever the fur of your choice, it's waiting for you herd niRTiNc-rivK a r r a n r. t, fllone 13 Mi jD Iho second week only. There will be two weekly sessions be ginning July 20 mid ending Aug ust 12. Hoy Scouts nre enjoying spe cial fishing trips lo other lakes und strenms ut their camp now being conducted at Crescent lake. The camp, under the di rection of Hubert II. Liimott, Klamalh scout executive, fea tures swimming, life saving, in chery, boating nud canoeing. This camp, running from July 15 to August 10, admits around 10(1 Hoy Scouts u week. Camp Esther Applegnte, local-j ed on the southwest end of Lake : o' the Woods, Is operated for ' Girl Scouts' between the nges of 10 nnd 17. Swimming, riding, I handicraft, first-aid Instructions, I dramatics, archery, singing and ! folk dancing are some of the ac tivities. Hikes through the I woods arc opportunities for na-' lure study, outdoor cooking nnd j exploring- There lire unit; cumpfires almost every night. Lanqell Valley j Mr. nnd Mrs, Lester Plnelll, i of Klamath Falls, spent Sunday with their son-in-law and dauHh tor, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Burnett. Hlehnrd Burnett returned home j with them nfter spending a week in Klamntll Fulls. Other Sun-! day visitors at the Burnett home; were Mr, nnd Mrs. Stamplcy, of Klamath Fulls, Mrs. Jerry Vnn! Btisklrk nnd children, of Tulc luke, und Mrs. Ben Nork and daughters. Belly Thomas, of Berkeley, Is; visiting her brother. Reg and family, . Mrs. Knrl Kylcr nnd Jacquc-j line lire visiting relatives nnd friends in Salt Luke City. i I'tC trwin Pool, son of Doc Pool, former Hildebrnnd resi dents, spent Wednesday evening lit the Ben Nork home. Erwin wns a Germnn prisoner from November until April, during which lime he lost 50 pounds. One pint of turnip soup and one slice of rye bread was their dully food allowance. Ho is homo on a BOday furlough. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown and Mnrtin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fruitier nnd Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Kune and Mrs. Imogeno Hampton, of Klnm ulli Fulls, were Lnngell valley visitors one duy last week. Mrs. Louis Hnndnll is spend ing several weeks with relatives in Klamntll Falls. Mrs. Mnltio McFnll spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Cora Lenvitl. Ben Nork Jr., writes his par ents that ho landed in the Phil ippines on July 8. The follow ing Sunday he went to Manila and met Walter Smith Jr., also of Langell valley. The boys had a good visit and spent the day sightseeing. There will be a danco in Lan gell Vnlley July 28 in honor of Lt. and Mrs. Bob Scatcr and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Campbell, newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones and son, of Klamath Falls, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murchunt und family. Mrs, Claude Murray Is leuvlng Wednesday morning to visit her daughter In Sun Francisco, Mrs. Ben Nork, Florence, Frances und Dun visited on Mon duy with Mrs, Lcs Leuvitt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leroy Erdman nnd Jimmy, of Klamath Falls, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Owen I'epple and 'led, Mr. nnd Mrs, Jim Jackson spent Wednesday evening with Mr, und Mrs. billon House unci family. Mr. und Mrs. George Smith and son, Joe, and nephew, Jim my Smith, cmnn up from Yubu City, Calif., on Tucsduy. Joe and Jimmy will upend gcverul weeks with their uncle und aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Hurry Fruzler. Mrs. Mu.-y Smith accompanied George and family homo after she spent several weeks ylsitlng friends at Marysville and Luke port. Mrs. Mury Dearborn Is spend ing some time with her son, Miko and family. The Guild of St.. Barnabas church will meet at the home of Mrs, Kvu Roberts, on August 2 instend of the Fruzler home. Mrs. Ray Marchant and family visited Mrs. Wes Dearborn und family on Tuesday. Blllio DoVaul left last week for Salinas, Calif., to spend sev eral weeks with her grand pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllium Vincent. Lt. und Mrs. Bob Seutcr were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Uundall on Wednesday evening. Peggy Karris returned to her home at Oakland after visiting her grandparent., Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Gale. Mrs. Ida Axtefl, of Grldley, Culif., and Mrs. Lester Boggs, of Bonanza, visited Mrs. Harry Frazicr on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gale, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pcpple and Mrs. Ncllio Quick spent Sunday eve- Thursday, July 26, 1845 HERALD AND NEWS THRES ning with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown nnd Martin. Mrs. Hector Cnrncs, of Klam ntll Falls, Is visiting her pnrents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Flcscher. Kaqer Mrs. Lea Baldwin and friend were helping relatives to move near Mnlln Sunday, Micky Rcsona and his par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Resona, vis ited Saturday in Dtinsmuir, Calif., with relatives. Martin Snyder is attending Boy Scout cnmp this week. Anneta and Franclo Wright loft last week for Sun FranclscsT tj work. Tlio Dick Dorry family hav begun to sell raspberries tlili week from their huge patch. I Larry Snyder returned tlul first of the week from Rocky Point, where ho was spending his vacation. Joo Leibing has finished stack Ing his hny this week. A fnmily by tlio naina at O'Reilly hns moved into thu George Kohler resldenco hero. 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