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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1945)
'TIGHT HERALD AMD NEWS MondT. Oct. IS, 194S i MIDUI EMPIRE MUS V Poe Valley e POE VALLEY The Strunk ., ind Haines glrli are helping the Roberts boys in the potato har- . l II T k DaUa (tmflnft hie veal, yr tiix 1:11 awucw wom-w .'ar for a Ford truck recently. .li; Vie Brown finished harvesting ,,hls potatoes on the home place .,,'and is now ready to start work on his crop near Crystal Springs. ... Billy Nork was a caller here .,1 Monday night from Langell val 5l. The Holzhouser family was .-.visitors at the Clarence Webber home Sunday as were Mr, and - Mrs. Earl Webber. Mrs. Warren Moore and chit dren were visitors at her moth' r's home Tuesdav. Hi Mrs. Buck Rogers was a caller at the home of her mother-in-law (Tuesday. . ' , The Rosses are doing their fall "nlnwlne these davs. ' The Tuckers were callers at the Emil Wells home Sunday, JChet Barton was a caller at the home of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton, near the i. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork were callers at the Klamath Valley hospital Sunday to see their new -ctrnndson. L: Mr. Zuckerman Is having his , J potatoes dug this weeK, ana Stolen Kester and Vie Brown are s digging also. jli: Word was received here of the j birth of a son, to Mr. and Mrs. 3 sBen Nork of Shasta Way. This is 'their second son and he has been J -named Douglas John, une mom- r and infant are reported to be line. - I Freda Hope of Klamath Falls -was a caller at the home of her I 'sister and brother-in-law, the .Clarence Webbers Tuesday. 2 Pioneer Community s fMr. and Mrs. Joe Letsinger have ' received official word of the 5 Sieath of their nephew, Harry S Johnson, in Holland. He was s ''reported missing, after his plane 1 . went down in 1944, but hope had 'been sustained for his safety. 8 i Mrs. Joe Heider of this cow j jmunity has received word that her brother, Mr. Buckingham, i has had a very serious operation 1 in Portland. His wife is with ! ;him. The Buckinghams are for irmer Pioneer Community resi jpidents. - ' j- Mrs. Halleck Donelson and Ason, and Marjorie Peters of Mc Minnville spent last week visit ing at the N. L. Train and T. G. 5 Clemmens ranches. Mrs. Clem- mens took them home Saturday, : returning Tuesday. 3 R. V. Ess is a patient in Klam 3 ath Valley hospital recovering 3 from an eye operation. Stanley McGhehey, grandson of Mr. and 3 Mrs. Ess, is home on a 60-day t leave. He has been injured and 8 will report to hospital at the end S of his leave. I Bill Harvey has been dis S charged from service and is j home now. 5 ' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hurlbut of S Susanville, Calif., are visiting at I the home of his son, R. E. Hurl- but. First Lt. John Burke, who has ; been in the Euroriean theater, is J having a 90-day leave, and is vis-' S iting his sister Mrs. Robert Col 1 well. A very large crop of po s tatoes is reported being har : vested at - Col well brothers' J ranches. s Lt. Ben Kerns, son of Mr. and J Mrs. Ben E. Kerns, is home after 3 serving in the air corps. Claude ! Kerns, a brother who has been J in the navy, is on bis way home ! now. - New Pine Creek The East Side grange booster night held last Saturday was well attended. Many invited guests enjoyed the program and the social hour of dancing which followed, including a midnight lunch. The program arranged by lec turer, Mrs. Fannie Fisher, con sisted of the following. An opciv ing song by the audience; the presentation of the flag by the Girl Scouts and Boy scouts; a reading bv Frances Hallinan: the presentation of the past master's Cin to Ray Bishop; three songs y the girls' glee club; two cow boy songs by Beverley Vincent, Bobby Vincent, Anna May iisft er, and Barber Fisher dressed in realistic western garb, around an improvised campfire; and a reading by Betty Sanders. Pansy Lewis sent in a $5.00 donation, given by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Moore, for the cemetery improvement fund When complete details and a last minute check-up on all moneys received by the hast aide grange graveyard committee and its as sistants has been made, a story will be printed in these items, giving all the facts and possibly a definite plan for the future de velopment of the local cemetery. The undertaking is being made on the assumption that all donors will be interested to Know just how the graveyard is to be im proved as a follow-up to what already has been done, and in order to see this new develop ment take place along credime lines will be eager to lend fur ther physical assistance if neces sary in the realization of a beau tified, first class local cemetery. A former resident of New Pine Creek, W. L. Morrison of Eugene, Ore., was a brief visitor here last Thursday afternoon ac companied by an old friend Guy McKune of Paisley. Morrison has been enjoying a deer hunt with friends up in the Fremont forest hunting grounds. Mrs. Virginia S. Whitehead, of Woodland, Calif., mother of Mrs. J. S. Moffitt, passed away last Friday, September 28th. She was buried Monday at Wood land, Calif, and Mrs. Moffitt at tended the funeral services. Mrs. Moffitt's brother, J. A. Whitehead, of Woodland brought his sister home Thursday of last week and did a little hunting while here. Whether he was suc cessful in bagging a deer was not learned. Local real estate seems to be showing more activity here than has been' the case for several years. Confirmed reports have it that Gordon Patterson, local tavern operator has sold the Shamrock to Mike O'Conner, re cently discharged veteran from overseas and a former New Pine Creek resident. In turn Patter son has made the purchase of the Artie Reid residence which he had been renting for the past few years. Artie is modernizing ' The South African Boers had a custom called the "gewapende protest" which is a method of warfare in which nobody gets killed. They declared war, went out on commando, but not to murder each other. Their "wars" were really demonstrations of force. Troy -V. Cook POTATOES Office 204 Williams Bldg. Phone 4803-9 a.m.-5 p.m Night Phone 3284 the premise for Pat, who plans to make this his permanent home. Patterson has also sold his town water-system with resi dence to Cliff Turpin who has been renting the property and taking care of the water system for the last three or four years. William Smith of AlUiras has located here recently, and is making the purchase of the Ball mur Stalschmldt property, known as the old Crom place over on the creek, W, J. Norwood has sold his half Interest in the Norwood Pierce Saddle shop recently es tablished here, to his partner, Lou Pierce. Norwood still plans to continue his residence here and has another type of work lined up. Mrs. Frankle Williams and daughter, Opal, nephew Robert Murray, and Elizabeth Harris of Willow Ranch motored to Yer ington, Ncv., last Friday and vis. ited Mrs.- Williams sister, Mrs. C. I. Hall and family. On her return, Mrs. Williams stopped over at. Reno and visited her brother, Gerald Smith, who is very ill In the Veteran's hospl tal there, returning last Sunday night. Harry S. Lightlc arrived home last Monday night after being mustered out of the service at Fort Lewis, Wash. Harry is look ing fine and is sure glad to be back after spending about three years in the European thcutro of war. He plans now to take an active part in the hunting sea son which is now in full swing in Oregon. Bud Thompson arrived home last Sunday night for keeps af ter being mustered out of the service in Louisiana. Ho plans to get back into the timber fall ing work again. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Snider left last Sunday morning after spending a few days hunting and visiting with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert J. Snider. Short Is now in the rutiiu technician field which work ho enjoys very much and ho expects to bo soon doing duty in Jupim, Many local residents are talk ing about tho big danco at the Davis 'Creek grange hull this Saturday, October 13, and nro planning to tako in the evont. It should bo a big affair as tho pro ceeds over and above expenses will go to the Davis Creek com munity chest drive. Committee members in charge say that they have quite a largo chest fund quota to raise and they hoped the proceeds from tho dunce would bo large enough to make a substantial showing for tho drive. The music will bo fur nished by tho East Sldo grange. John O'Reilly who discovered tho first diamond in Africa hud great difficulty In persuading anyone that it was genuine. Haaer IIAGER Mr, und Mrs. Dick Deny Imvo n crow sorting putu toes ut Pino Grove cellars. Tho symputhy of this com. immity is extended to tho Lylo and DeLos Mills family In their recent bereavement. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hess ar rived hero recently. Paul has received his discharge from tho navy and expects to go Into busi ness soon In Klamath Fulls. Frank Gardner was a business caller in this community Sun day. Martin Snyder spent several days the past week with his fath er In Klamath Falls. Gus Hllyurd started harvest. Ing his spuds Monday, Arthur DeCew helped Mullory in the harvest field Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Trlvetts, who lived In this community In 1942, ore now livlna in the Pine C.rnvn district. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mallory, Mrs. Tumor, Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan und Earl Miller wore among thoso from this community who attended tho potato festival queen's dunce lust Saturday night in Morrill. Bob Coker Is on the sick list now. O. D. Recdcr wos doing soino hay chopping for Dr. Uuiulranl Sunday. Mrs. DeLos Mills' mother Is seriously 111 In the hospital. Mrs. Fred Kohlur and Mrs. GusKohlor assisted In tho spud It)1 in main nun harvesting on tht Mallory rsnch lit Poo valley Tuesday, ' AKE8PICTUREir LAKKV1KW Huy Atkeson of Portland win here last week taking pictures of the Hunter's Hot Springs ueyser. Abort rim and other points of Intorest in Luke county lor publication In a forthcoming issue of National Geographic magazine. WHY BE FA without xcrcfa You may Iom pound, mil hava moia ilfiulvr, giattful flaura. K "iln. NnllMlivM. Noifruia. Wall llili AYDH plan you don't cut oul any inaali, alaichaa, no. laloaa, niMti 01 bultar. you aim. lily cut tlitm down, li'a anlir whan ynu tnjny ilrllrioua (vlla. ain iniiiiiiHif n v l1 baton maala, Llunllll.lw lia.ml... I',t 'tl" ""J AYo- Mt wpfix it T-v 9 5 mi n IriM I ri ml ) A V I )S btf ot mtal, niwiiiiriy nirmiria. cuxKiN'a ro nauai WAiitioNKR nana co. Taar Oul Thla AS Aa A Raatlaa'af on 6 ILBEYS 99- TKcrt'i a nunc for lint gin en the Ops of (He world, that gains glory with every great drink. Just say "Gilbey's", almost anywhere you ever (rave), and you'll find your choice admired 1 You'rt not traveling this year, lit Ahl tut qiulitf begim at borne , . , Loot for new wpply of Ciibefi, at your, own borne lour dealer!, toiayl, tyy.t 5s? mm. . Wielntctnatwnae JIN vswat DIstHhft frulittt Csra., W. T. f(Mf. sltlllM ftw ion ruin siatril iplrill This liveliest, loveliest color of Autumn will sparkle right through Winter. The pale shade you love makes our most exciting suits and coats. Choose it stark and simple '. com pletely unadorned. Or wear .it ; heaped with fur in a coat that is memory-making. ' . ., .
