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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1945)
USED H SALES Lakcview Groups Send Canned Foods LAKEVIEW To date 1000 cans of fruit, vegetables and meat have been turned out at Monday, October 29. 194S HERALD AND NEWS FIVE the community cannery by the FFA and FHA for shipment overseas to relieve the food situ ation in foreign countries. Tho Future Farmers and Future Homemakers have put ht much time and effort In this fine cause, and they have received excollont cooperation from the people of the county. MIDL1D EMPIRE DEWS Thinki Eugene Col. Charles tlfnnli nt Ilia MiillnA Harmi'lc. tocluy tout mcHfUKO to Fred uronno, munauer oi mo cukomu chumbur ut commerce, thunkliitf lilm fur hnln In muklntf urranua input! for a visit of iiroUD of mui'hiflH nt thi rnrunt Oreaoiv W3C football ifumo. Tim men wont by bus from horo to see tho uiimo. mid throuiih Urenno's of trtrl unl'M nffnl'rlurl alnnnltllf comodullons without cott, This win ilia lirsl couogo looiuiiu gome seen by those overseas murines in several yoars. In Sin rrinclico Mr, and Mm. Uuldy Evuns and Mr. and Mri. Curl Smykle loft Bunduy lor a nliort sluy in bun rrun cliico. Hmyklo, formor drummer with tho Marine Burracks or chestra, and prior to entering tho marine corps with Dick Jur- l -t . 1 . I km lunn gailO UU11LV Ultliuabiu. (iMn wvu. ploying In Buldy's band. Ho was recently discharged from the marine corps and will Jour ney cusl Willi Ills who, wo ior mer Mary Lou Fowler, to his home at Anamosa, 11. Mallniuaan Th Frllturnal Order of Guides and auxiliary will hold their regular meetings Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. In the FOE hull at Olh and Wulnut. Aft.., ItiA mnnthiui thl,r wilt be a Halloween purty for both Aerlo mombcrs and uuxlllury mhn I.Mrl thftll flllTlillofl. Pri7.es will bo given for the best costumes ana for me dcsi oia time waltz. Masks will be funv lulled by the commltteo. Fall Dance Set Klamath Sad die club will hold an Informal fall dance at Keamos Country club the evening of November 3. This dunce will be Invitation al. Llzn McDonuld and Francis McNcaiy oi mo committee an nounced. ftrminatlnn T.mnAlna Tllch .rl k'ninim 'I'col.f EM. 3C whose wife Dorothy lives In nrlmnnrl with his nnroiils Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Toater, was In Wakayama liurbor, Japan, Sep tember 23. when landing troops were pui asnore. T Mr. Vlrtla Vnr. lor spent this pant weekend at Eugene where she visited her son, Lewis, student at the Unl- .alt.. n f r . . ' I rt n I !.! Inntr any v. v . w 1 1 ww one of the leading parts In a university piay mis aaiuraay ana aunaay. From Eugene Friends were ercctlna Mrs. J. Fred Flock of Eugene, who Is here for a visit at her former home. FlocK is en. Joying the hunting while Mrs. Flock Is the guest of Klamath talis irlciuls. From Medford Mrs. James Perry well known Medford n tron, with her duughtcr, Mrs. trances Perry Hynn, were among the valley resident here attending tho Daughters of the Nile ceremonial tins weeKena. Joins Army John Arten, Jr., 126 Division street, has been In. ducted into tho army. He went In at Fort Lewis, October 17. Pioneer Community Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hurlbut and family visited Sunday at the JF ranch near Dorrls. Frank Mures returned to Port land Thursday oftcr spending a few duys hunting in tills com munity, Ho was a guest at Die L. G. Clemmnna' home. Mr. and Mrs. Free) Train of ran urcoK ana noa m. Train of Jenny Creek, wore visitors at the home of their brother. W. L. Train. All motored to Klamath Falls to attend to business Thurs dav afternoon. Mrs. Art Wilton and children left the last of the week for Fort Lewis. Wash., to meet Wl son who is returning from over seas. Sympathy is extended from this community to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bnldock former residents who just lost their Infant, Word has been received here of tho sudden death of Mrs Chaso at Medford. Pneumonia was the cause. Mr. and Mrs. Chase lived here for a number of years. He was principal oi Kcno school. Mrs, Chaso also taimht. She Is stir vlved by a son Lee who Is with the navy and one daughter Car- mon. Burial services will take place nt Medford. Many neigh. uors win auena irom ncre. Armistice Dance To Be Held At Lakcview 1.AKV.V1W.W Tlu an... American Legion Armistice cinnce win do iicici at lloundup hall Saturday evening, Novem ber in. Ullh llm vnlnrnnn nt World War II In charge of tho arrangements. The following dny, Sunday, i hrAalrfa.t will kn ctIi,m am ... w ,,v quill .I,, 1111:111- ner nf thn I.palnn nnrl aiivltln.,.. and guests. World War I veter- ns win novo ennrge oi Wis part oi me annual event. Cmdr. Klein Jr. To Command Blimp Base TILLAMfinTf rw 90 llm Cmdr. F, N. Kloln, Jr., has as- iiimoa command of the naval blimp station here, succeeding Cmdr. E. M. Whelan. Commander Klein will con tinue decommissioning work. All llghtcr-than-alr craft from this base hnvo been assignod to other stations. ft P h tl 0il ,"j DelUlem !wre.le-FejL VyTfl ti While on Telle In I vfiTT w t a . fin ii Alf.TII ia m MaUWI In Sn Francisco Poul Kel 1H .nr. nf M a,lH M t' .T A IVI. BUII V ..... mM v, w. Keller of Jofforson street, ar rived In San Jfranuisco iwouciuy morning from tlie Chlnu-lndlu-Burma theater whero ho hus been on duty tho nasi nlno months with tho office of wur Information. His wllo, Mrs. Puul Keller, piinscd through Klamiith Falls on routa to Sun Irunclsco this weekend. Thoy are oxpcclwl horo Homo llino this week to visit his purcnts and also Mrs. Kellor's mother, Mrs. Qeorge Humphrey of tho Odd Follows building. ' Fir. 11 Thn pllv flrH rie Eartment was culled to tho 700 lock on S. 6th street at D:2U p ni. Saturduy when a buck fire In the curburotor cuunud some damage to a 1U2D Essex couch owned Dy jolin ioumwaii IMiIm tuna Him nnlv flrn ulnrm rft celved over tho weekend, fire men soia, Returns to Civvies E, D. Ful ler, who for the past threo yeurs has been stationed at Fort Knox as tank instructor, has been re. lcasod from service and has ro. sumcd his position as special ugont for northern iue jnsur ance company, MJmAAnn Ttnltv Alll. hough of Portland, sorority sis tor of Charlotte Wulcs, spent the weekend as her houscguest. She was here for the Wiesandungor Trelbwasscr wedding which took place Sunday. The bride is also a sorority sister. Return Joun Campbell and Rn.h.r. MnrtH IllHf.ntJI lit tll University of Oregon, returnod to llieir stuaies at r-ugone anor visiting with their families over the weekend. Plenty of Q e s a Several hunters over the weekend report ed limit bags of geese but few ducks. Ducks wore flying too hlBh, they reported. Duck Limit Nick Long brought home the limit of ducks Saturday morning, shooting was done trom nit secrev onua. Tulelake TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs Lyle Hubs and two little dnugti tcrs have moved to North Bend, Ore., where they will make their home. Hoos, formerly employed by the Tulelake Reporter, will be associated with the North Bend newspaper, The Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Craw. ford plan to leave next week for Sun Luis Obispo where they will visit Crawford's brother Dick, now taking prc-filght training. Ho hus returned to the States after nearly three years service In the Puclfic. Mrs. 11. S. Huas will have as hoiiKCguFMt next week her mother, Mrs. Elmo Kuhnc of Los Angeles, two sisters. Mrs. J. P. Jackson, Long Beach, Mrs. Jess Alcorn, and Mr. Alcorn of ingiewooa. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Loudon have listed their enfe at Strong. hold for sulc and hope to leave In the future for a lower alti tude for the benefit of Loudon's health. Both are well known in the entire Klamath basin where they have operated as restaurant managers for many years. They have a wide acquaintance also among sportsmen on the west coast who come ench year for the migratory water fowl hunting, C. O. Falrchlld. Sacramento. associated with the wild life service in northern California, utan ana pari or ncvaaa, has been here for the huntine. Fair- child was for some years game management supervisor of the lulcluKe reiuge. Chemult rHFMtTT.T Wn1lr. Tlimn Y 1c, who is stationed at Dre-fllaht school at St. Mnrv' college In California, Is visiting ms oromer, urani juamon, in Chemult. Mrs. J. R. Thnmntnn mil Vav Thompson went to Klamath Falls Monday. Fay is home after a week's visit with her sister. Mrs. e. s. Hawkins in Lebanon. Mr. nfl MM. P.. T. Thnmninn and son Frank from Canyonvillc wero visitors at tlio Thompson homo In Chemult last Friday. Charllo Thompson from Walla Walla visited with his parents last week. Mrs. Dan Bertram has re turned from a two-week visit with her husband, Donald C, Bertram. S 1r. I n finn EVnrt. Cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and family have mnvorl n c0,i Creek. Ho was tho former high way ioreman in Uhemult. Mr. and Mrs. MnMnr. sold thuir nlnpn nf Chemult to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. hoiiis irom Klamath Falls. The McClurcs plan on moving to Bakersfleld, Calif,, later on. . Mr. and Mrs. Wnllv Vninv.. are now operating Joe'i Hlway cafe, Lloyd Rftco has been visiting In town thn nnot fiu rln... u - p...... ..... ,u,rn un" tore going on to California to visn ms parents, Mr, and Mm. J. J. Race, formerly of Chemult. He has reoclved his dischargo from tho nrmy. Van-Co Products . We have taken on the entire line of Hi-Q products, and will carry a complete stock hero In Klamath Falls, for Immediate delivery, includ ing: Cedar Mist, Super Qlo and Level Floor, Zonlta Me chanics' Hand Soap Van-Co Klamath Distributina Co. Every person selling a used car shall prepare a certificate of trim of or In duplicate In accord unco with instructions from the price punol. Both coplos must bo signed not lutor than five clays after tho sale, and the orlgl nul copy turned in to tho local wur prlco and rationing board. ino dupiicnia copy is given to the purchaser, A tratla-ln of a used car Is a sale In this provision, arid the person trading in the ustd cur must tuke the step required of saucrs oy inis section, accord' lug to the OPA. This requirement applies to dealers and individuals alike. TULELAKE Completion Is scheduled In 10 days on a hol low ii lo potato warehouse and seed cleaning establishment on tho Southern Pacific right of way at Stronghold, one of the most modern in the Tuloluke ureu. Tho structure Is being put up by E. C. Schweitzer for commercial handling of small seeds, potatoes and bulk grain. Schweitzer, who homcstcuded northeast of Stronghold, plans to enter tho buying field at a later oie. The building, which has a new type truss roof, has a floor space of 60 by BO feet. The seed cleaning division rises a story above tho main part of the building, Potatoes are now going over sorters on the main floor. Approximate cost of the struc ture built with day labor will be between 525,000 and $30,000. Former Prisoner Of Nips Arrives Home LAKE VIEW PFC George Young, son of Mr. ond Mrs. George Young Sr., arrived home last week after being liberated from a .Innnnnu nrlmn rnmn In Tokyo, where ho was moved irom a prison camp in uie fnillp pines after the full of Corregl dor. He had been a prisoner of war for over three years, and took plenty of punishment and hard labor before being released by American troops. He Is re turning to the hospital In San FranriRi-A th( uiwiilr fo. I.lhn. . w, .W4UIV, medical treatment. Klamath County Men Record Discharges The following Klamath men naa t n c i r discharges from the armed forces recorded Friday in the county clerk's office: Orval R. Donaco, Malcolm W. Dccotcuu, Elvln D. Flnley, Joe R. Gain, Arthur L. Hulbert, George W. Hanson Jr., Jesse E. Davldjinn. Pari Nnvnlnv fluIn Aaron Adcock, Robert' Julius u uonnor, worthen E. James, Rex V. Pegg. Denny M. McClane Jr., Daniel Murphy, Russet C. Carr, Henry L. Gibson, Howard H. Harris, Mclvin J. Robinson, Stephen Scott, Jesse Truett Modlsett, Edward H. Crawford and George C. Grant. Mrs. Sarles Elected Association Head LAKEVIE W Mrs. Henrv Sarles was reelected president of the Lake County Public Health association at tho annual meet ing held at the courthouse Octo ber 19. Other officers named were Mrs. Alvas Elliott, vice president; Mrs. Albert Place, secretary, and Mrs. Don Sprague, reelected treasurer. . Mrs. James Snider was named county chairman of the annual Christmas Seal sale, which will begin next month, Tho health association also voted to again offer a 4-H Health club scholarship. TULELAKE ROTARY TULELAKE Arnold Gra lapp, superintendent of Klam ath Fulls city schools, guest speaker at tho Wednesday Ro tury club luncheon, gave one of tho most comprehensive, Instruc tive addresses that has been presented here In many months. Mr. Grulapp, tulkcd on atomic energy, reviewing the develop ment of tho earth's elemonts which now number 07 from tho beginning of scientific research. Atomic energy, ho stated, was known In 1UU5 when a German sclontlst discovered the vacuum which later led to the X-ray. In the following year a French scientist developed samples of radio activity. Next came pitch blend from Colorado and in 1808 the discovery of radium. In 1919 a Britisher began to explore the atom and in 1932 an Italian found the nuetron. By 1935 world wide research was under way on the atom and by 1939 three distinct kinds of uran ium had been discovered. The atomic bomb was an acci dental discovery which hod been missed by a hair's breadth by other scientists. The meeting was one of the largest held in severol months with a number of visiting Ro torlans and other guests present. Poe Valley POE VALLEY PFC. Taylor High is home for a few days from training camp. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork and John wero visitors at the home of their son and his wife, the Ben Norks on Shasta way Mon day. Little Jerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nork Is spending a few days at the home of Ills grandparents this week. Ed Trulove and Max Gerke of Klamath Falls were business callers here Thursday. They bought several head of cattle. John Nork Is helping in the spud harvest in LangeU valley this week, at the home of his uncle Ben. The George and Wilbur Reil Ing families were shoppers in Klamath Falls from here Thurs day morning. Arbee Roberta Is still on the road sprinkling. Job, usually at nltht- . The Bo Tucker family were callers in Klamath Falls Sun day at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork and John were visitors at the Jim Glover ranch at Langell valley Sunday afternoon. Several cattle have died from blackleg here recently and farm ers are vaccinating their cattle. Mrs. Glover and grandson Rolf Hodges were visitors here from LangeU valley Tuesday. She Is somewhat better after a recent Illness. Bo Tucker, Emil Wells, his father Bill Tucker, were shop pers In Klamath Falls Monday afternoon. They have recently finished digging their spuas. 2 Mexican Nationals Injured In Fall MERRILL Two Mexican na tionals suffered Injuries Satur day morning when they tell from the rear of a truck on the hlehwav in front of the W. E. Hammond ranch, two miles east of Merrill. Pedro Alvarez, 28, received severe facial cuts and head In juries and was a patient at Klamath valley hospital. His companion, Manuel Basque, 38, had a bruised arm and leg but following treatment wai releas ed irom tne nospuai. Classified Ada Bring Results Sore throat due to a cold ... let a Httle time-tested VapoRub melt , in your mouth . worm sine I TIL Is NEVER "Out of Season" You don't have to worry obout quality when you order fuel oil from Peyton & Co. Standard burner old are unsurpaised. PEYTON & CO. "Oil to Burn" LAKEVIEW William Gun thcr, who was at ono time asso ciated with the Ahlstrom and Gunthcr Saddle shop in Lake view and well-known through out Luke county and northern Modoc county, died October 19 at his home in San Francisco. Bom on November 24, 1869, he came to Lake county when a young man and made his home here for 80 years. Ho and his wlfo moved to California about 10 years ago. Funeral services were held in San Francisco at 4 p. m. Mon day, and attending from Lake view were Mr. Gunthcr's son, Kelt, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barry. Surviving are his wife, Vida J. Gunther of San Francisco; son, Kelt, of Lakevlew, and three sis ters. 2 Missionaries To Teach At Tulelake TULELAKE Two young women missionaries sponsored by the Christian Business Wo men s Council of America will arrive here early in November and in the course of a six weeks' visit will work with students of schools in Tulelake, Merrill and Malin. The work Is Interdenomi national and it is expected that classes will be held during the day In the school buildings. Two weeks will be spent In each vicinity. Announcement of the RIan was made this week by ev. Hugh L. Bronson, pastor of the Tulelake Community Pres byterian church. Moore Returns To Klamath Falls TULELAKE Harry Moore, since November 1, 1943, farm foreman In tho livestock depart ment of WRA has severed his connections with the camp and left Thursday for his home in Klamath Falls. He lives on In dependence avenue. Moore made an excellent record this season on the purchase and handling of pork in the WRA slaughter house. ' Tulelake Man Loses Finger In Accident TULELAKE Jack Lantz, about 30, lost the little finger of his right hand Friday while harvesting potatoes on the John Day ranch east of Tulelake. Lantz was pulling vines out of tho digger and caught his hand in the power take-off. He was given first aid at Merrill and later moved to Hillside hospital-in Klamath Falls. Non-Rationed PS-JOES I8 8 Ladies' Smart Non-Rationed Shoes Popular styles and colors in gabardine, suede, patent and imitation leather. DOWNSTAIRS Men's Wool Shirts 6.25 Men's all wool black and white checkered shirts. Sport cut for casual wear. May be worn over other shirt as a Jacket. A pop ular style for cold fall days. Sixes small, medium, large. MAIN IXOOB Men's Flannel Pajamas 2.90 Men's tailored flannel pajamas. ' Stripes and flowered designs! draw string belt. Full, toomy cut for sleeping comfort. Slses 34-48. MAIN ixooa JIEP1TE DELIVERY! I; Rex Centrifugal Pumps-lV2 and 2 inch Hy Lo Salamanders The modern heater for outdoor construction, warehouses, garages, etc. Portable Light Plants -850 and 1500 Watt DISTRIBUTORS FOR Le Tourneau Earth Moving Equipment Bulldozers Scrapers Power Control Units P and H Excavators M, K and IK yard sixes now available Ingersoll-Rand Compressors and Air Tools Diamond Crushers and Screens Yellow Strand Wire Rope Rex Concrete Mixers Scoopmobile Safeway Steel Scaffolding Butler Bins and Batchers And Oiher Well Known Lines Of CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT LOGGERS and CONTRACTORS MACHINERY COMPANY 732 S. 6th Ph. 6222 815 Market 118 Willow St. Phone 5701 Phone S 149
