Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 28, 1945, Image 8

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Herald and news., September 28, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT HERALD AND NEWS ' FrlcUy, Stpt. 28. 1943 STAFF CHANGES AT JAP CENTER TOLD ' TULELAKE Guy Cook, high achool principal ai tnc segrcRa- lion project lias nnnounced five more changes in the high school staff. Mrs. Carrie Driscoll of the homo economics department has resigned to take a similar po sition at the Tulclake high school. Scheduled for relocation are Chozo Mitoma, biology and phy siolocv instructor: Masami Mav ashi, bookkeeping and general business training, ana tvoya iwa moto, physics and mathematics. Howard Bugbcc, former prin cipal of the Heart Mountain project, has been added to the staff. . Sprague River SPRAGUE RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams are here to make their home. Williams has ben discharged from the army - after six years' service. Mrs. Williams has served in the Wac for two years. Joe Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Williams spent the weekend here with his parents. He is a senior at KUHS. Fred Young spent the week end here with his family. He is employed at Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. Abntr Mayo and family spent the A'OOKcnd in Medford visiting relative. Mrs. L.' Z. Carter substituted in the first grade at school on Thursday due to illness of Mrs. Ethel Pankey, the regular teacher. Mrs. Arthur Hill returned home Saturday from Modesto, Calif., where she visited for a week with her husband. The Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Evans brought her here from Klamath Falls. Melbourne Walker, son of Mrs. Angelina Crume, left Tues day morning to be inducted into the army. Barbara Snell left Wednesday morning for Susanville, Calif., where she will be joined by her brother, Herbert Snell. They will go to Riverside and enter Sherman Institute. They are children of Mrs. Viola Crume. Mr. and Mrs. Marez and son, Marvin, have returned from Grants Pass where they have been employed for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leeck visited Sunday in Tulelake with Mr. and Mrs. C. Pendergraft and Mr. and Mrs, Charley Smith. Lollie Wilson is employed by the Wooden Box cafe. Mrs. Fred Young spent Wed nesday evening and Thursday in Lakeview hunting a house. They plan to move there as soon as they are able to find a home. ONE DAY'S PAY . Lakeview Hotel Sold - V ' ' s I One of Lakeview's leading hotels. Hunters Hot Springi hotel, was told recently to Les Pasimore of Lakeview and hi brother-in-law, Jerauld Jacobion, now in the navy. The new owners took possession the tint of the month. i EVERY SATURDAY 9:00 until 1:00 Returning HAY HERBECK Monday. Oct. 8 ....... Poe Valley Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork were callers in Tulelake and Malin Friday morning. Georce Davis has been buying Brain in the valley for the last several days to take to Talent. He took his sister. Betty Mae, and two children for a visit with him. Some of the potato growers are commencing to dig on a small scale as vines are still green though frozen down some. Mrs. Haines' father was a vis itor at their home here from Portland for a couple of weeks. Web Van Meter was a caller here one day this week from Bly where he is working as a me chanic at the Bill Raymond log ging outfit. The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Haines took their .Jersey heifer for exhibit at the fairgrounds. Viola Roberts was a shopper in Klamath Falls from here Tuesday. A Christian Endeavor meeting was held at the hall Sunday eve ning for the local children with Margaret Prever and Marylin Beighthaupt as teacher and chaperone. Clara Webber was a business caller in Klamath Falls one day this week. George Reiling was a caller at Mallory's the first part of the week. He and his brother are storing some grain in their cellar. ' Joe Sullivan is helping Rex High with some work this week. . Ben Nork from Langell Val ley was helping his brother, Joe, put up hay one day this week. Buck Rodgers sold some of his grain to George Davis this week. Glen Kester is combining his barley this week. Jean Tusker took a calf to the 4-H club show at the fairgrounds in Klamath Falls. New Pine Creek NEW PINE CREEK Rhesa Dick, who lived here on the Dick ranch some 20-odd years ago with his parents, is here from Granite, 111., visiting with rela tives and ftiends, it being the fir; I time he has returneu fcr a period of 14 years. He has been employed in a war plant which remanuf actured articles from the by-prducts of coal. The Happy Hour club met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Reid last Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Morley of Alturas donated $5 to the cemetery fund. ONE DAY'S PAY BIKES FOR RENT MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR SUNDAY Phone 5520 222 S. 7th POOLE'S BICYCLE STORE Air Conditioned DANCING 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. SATURDAY NITE Auspices V.F.W. DANCELAND 515 Klamath Ave.! Music by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies Adm. 60c each person, incl. tax. Make Reservations NOW for Frozen Food Lockers Convenient Downtown Location! AVAILABLE ABOUT OCT. 15th Sign Up Now get your pick of locker location! FRANK LOWELL Phone 7023 813 Pine Last Rites Held For Fort Klamath Man FORT KLAMATH Services for the late Edmondson M. Lee ver were held Monday at 10:30 a. m., in the Earl Whitlock chap el in Klamath Falls, with the Rev. F. C. Wissenbach of St. Paul's Episcopal church in charge. Mr. Leever had made his home in Fort Klamath for nearly 50 years until he and his wife moved to Klamath Falls about four years ngo, after lie suffered from a paralytic stroke while at work on his ranch two years previous. He failed to re cover from the attack and was an invalid until the time of his death on Friday, September 21. Mr. Leever would have reached his 78th birthday in October. Honorary pallbearers were H. B. Loosley of Malin, E. R. Cardwell of Klamath Falls, and Frank M. Denton, Charles M. Noah. Fred C. Bishop and Ray mond S. Loosley, all of Fort Klamath. . Following ,the services in Klamath Falls, the remains were shipped to Jacksonville. Ore., for interment in the family plot. Cascade Residents of Cascade Summit and surrounding country awoke Friday morning and found Old Man Winter standing at their doors with six inches of snow already on the ground and snow still falling. This is the first snow of the season. Old timers here say snow has fallen each month of the year here. One of the old-time residents, Frank Burnett, recently dis charged from the army is back at Cascade Summit working for the Southern Pacific company in the Mike Lee powder gang. He was a sergeant in the ground crew of the air force in the Eu ropean theater of war stationed in England. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adkison of Oswego have moved to Cas cade Summit and are taking over the business of Roy Temple which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simkins, who have been cooks at the Southern Pacific diner here are leaving Cascade Summit.- They have had charge of the diner since February. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Malone now are in charge of it. Roy Temple has completed the building of dams and other work on the water intakes of the Southern Pacific company. Walter Pierce, B. Sc. B. fore man, is now at Cascade Summit with a gang of 12 men. He is supervising work done on the bridges and culverts in the vi cinity of Cascade Summit. A large black bear was seen near Cascade Summit feasting on some huckleberries. So far as is known this is the first bear that has been seen at Cascade Summit this fall. In other years bears have been extremely num erous at this time of the year. At Summit Lodge the season is drawing to a close. The Halls, who operate it, say that this has been a very good season and that at times they were obliged to turn away guests for lack of accommodations. Janet Benson started to school in Eugene last Monday. She is OUR BOARDING HOUSI with MAJOR HOOPLI OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS E6At1M&,R.THA' You startled MEf-THlS DOOR? OK, VJiAY, ERVOU SEE-V0ELL,TOIVfSre A LONG STORX SKOI2.T, r N REMOVING IT X MEAW TO 0S6 IT FOR. DEMONSTRATING AN ASTOUNDING NEVvl INMETIONJ . VM RDieuvllOA' IT Let me guess.' Voo'r.6 GOING TO TV TO FIT VOUR HEAD TO IT FOR A KKiOB ? WELL.X CAM TELL VOL) , : "ULK. HEPiO WOULD MAKfe A BETTER. BOVOLING f?ALLv LEAVE THAT DOOR ALOME BEFORE X , SLAIW VOL) VsilTK IT 317! 9-2S ecMi imivM iittvKf. wc T Miro.ut.NT off. H& MAY 6& SHOTTING THE. DOOR ON A. GREAT lvlErtTlONix. IIIEli)iBI(J ffig&S J. i . u . m THE FIMPFR OF SUSPICION! w. ,..,M. J IT'S RUDE TO POINT, BUT IT'S ACTUALLY CRUEL FOR TH BULL O' TH' WOOPS TO POINT AT A TIME LIKE THIfai" YOU WONDER IF YOU'LL BE POINTED OUT NEXT.' THAT OUY THERE WAS A LITTLE TOUCH WITH TH ARMEP FORCES AT TH FRONT NOW TH' BULL 16 OGTTIN' A LITTLE TOU6H WITH TH1 UNARMED FORCES AT HIS BACK..' Canby CANBY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ivory at San Francisco, Calif., on September 16, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris of Berkeley, and GeorEe Gouchcr of La Grande, were visitors at the Tom Ivory home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Guss and family left Tuesday of this week for Kansas where they will visit old friends and relatives. Fire of unknown origin burned down the cabin on Joe Walkers place on Adin moun tain last week. It was decunied at the time, but no one was home. A friend passing by no ticed smoke and investigated, finding the ceiling on fire. It is thought that defective wiring was the cause of the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stum- bauch leave this week for Kan sas where they will visit rela tives and bring their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Blevins, and chil dren home with them. Deer have not been too plen tiful this season. A few nice ones have been brought in. With the strike in full swing every one has the opportunity to hunt and get in a little extra meat for the winter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Peppcrdine of Livermore, Calif., on September 24, a son. Mrs. Peppcrdine is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shercr and Pcp perdine is from Alturas. Around 150 men are idle at this place as a result of the AFL strike which was called for Mon day. SeDtember 24. Both RalDh L. Smith Lumber company mills are down, and the cookhouse which fed the employes served their last meal Monday. Many afraid of a shut-down for the en tire winter have left, either to look for other work or to return to their homes. Some of the lat ter, from Oklahoma, Arkansas and other states cast, are ready to take their famines and plan to return to their farms in the middle west. Others, more ov timistic. feel that the strike will not las long, so are staying here. There has been no vio lence and no picketing. TbTo are some even who are wonder ing what it is all about. PFPRY CONTRA r.T SALEM. Sent. W fP" thc state highwav commission today awarded to George F. Gunnell. Coos Bav. a three-year contract to provide fcrrv service prn the Coos 'iver at Enearon ferry on . the C0rti nver seconr'arv hiehwav. Th fcrrv i a froo ferry. Ounnell was thc In"' bid der. The commission will pay mm aiiuo a monin. - Red Ryder By Fred Harmon WE'D tiSTZK CO 6E.rAKA1F.LT KNOW E HORW at, . A GUARDIAN' lAT 1 AjV i3RL.' ( EVEN GROVJN rerT v J NEED J H.W A.JAY k ClDS'l t-e. an' c-vp ai louit Brtouijisy-J MiCGAKWl'LiaF.E TOO 5? JHS. 6V6RT DM' yvstSN.-. SS-. yS? tTr'i&fl To imis-" r-v -.v( juai a a A Wlhtm WWW I . I f-it) VitYw" ev1 (i P wtv rp 'Y!T' siTTt 1 mil ttu. 't i mi i n r t Alt Of ii TO vrcc.YEI v r Wash Tubbt By Leille Turner JAPAM Y I'LL SAY.6UH! BUT I" IT AN AT LAST! ySfOP TO WAS, IT WAS WOOfH THE TRIP) IT'S BEEN ROAD, EASV,' ' mm r lit . . I" -vVt C-1X. 1 4 rti I I T flBl we'LL fiwpou Y anp we'll ?e lf V hello, colonel briu! Mi.SAsy.' ivi eetNl DUTIES HSRE A 0N HAMPlWCASE IxeOe THBBi PAYS, WHAT HELP VOU UP t i LITTLE MOMOTOM0US, ) Wfi'RB NE60EPJ H " f ' BUT IT MAY 55B A- f ( BIO 1 S bf y Freckles and Hit Friends staying at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis White. Charles Hebert of Oakridge has been doing carpenter work on the outfit car occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kichards. ONE DAY'S PAY Pickets Rest Puppies .""V K 'f i N. As the elevator strike in New York enters Its third day, Margie Walsh (left) and Caroline Negus, elevator operators, give their feet a rest after picketing a building at 7th avenue and 34th street. (AP wirephoto). By Blotter Meee she is, chief SHE SAVS SHE'S INITIATED ! Y WhY did you put THAT ''DEAD-END STPEET'SIOrt t WANT ON THF NATIONAL HtSHWAV? J PEOfLF PAST we DEAD-END AND HAVf AM rrinrrs; ) -ry.j-r-v r eYou,1tma iHWAV yjL&l Ary-IDFMT?- ABB VOU ITUAT CRAZy? THAT MfciHWAY y JLK5T TMF RUNS FCOfATME: prMT I PACII-IO KM t Somekidv mi&hT wwe OUNE XX) rA., AND Dttl.tN Ck'HT IMID TMP OCEAN 7 KNOW WHBKJ I'M l LEO: Boors and Her Buddiet By Martin WOkt j. i i.f, l"lrx-irrJQ sVt- i I JL. outs Alley Oop By V. T. Hamllt j iiMiii'-itls1 'ac ",rt-,a na P-oriKwnM.-)Aii QYim-. 'SV ( ISNT ITA SHAME X VES--TAKE THAT I "THE LITTLE I CAN SEE J OOOLA... J'l ALLEY 0OE9NT I BEACH ROOETEQ UP J , P NOPEM'M PEfiFECTLY 13 SO ATTRACTIVE I COULD 1 CARE FOR A VAHEAD THERE-- S vi.x'li CONTENTED WHERE I AM .' Y I'D LIKE TO SEE rr DO WITH A Jf PLACE LIKE THIS? ff ISN'T HE HAVING ' ' IF YOU TWO WANT TO DO J ALL OF IT I LITTLE WALK ,V PEOPLE SEEM A A TIME ? Pi V Little Orphan Annie By Harold Gray BUT TO GO ftLL THE WW OUT TO THAT ISLAND. WITH A SrRftNG&R I DON'T KNOW LlBOU. BE SENSIBLE. SONJk! ) I MUST TOU KNOW ANb APPROVE . flic CnnM RfvrkADntlWh riF EVERY FERRTMRN THAT VOU PATRONIZE? ..1 J THAT VOU PATRONIZE? ft qW JUST WAIT TILL TOU X ST HA. LOOK? IT OH, IT L? A 1 W SEE HIS BOAT NONE ' M THERE I BEftUTlFULBOftTjl 1 H OF tVIESE-TEAKT, SMELLY, H II 1T ,g! WMAT v f VIOVJ ' 1 I El FILTi-IY OLD FISHING TUBS, Dlt , TELL YOU? K) VLr( . J VoUMAYBESUi 1. JTT SAIT.M