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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1946)
MIDLAND EMPIRE MS xrLnjtnALaannrij .ruvirianrinnv- " Lake County Co-Op Plans New Building LAKEVIEW, Ore Members of the Lake County Cooperative . last week gave the green light to construction ol a grain elevator and machinery sales room near the present buildings. Vice Chairman Elmo Angele, in the absence of Chairman J. C. Clark, presided at the meeting, which drew a large and enthusiastic attendance. The elevator is to be located adjacent to the main warehouse, and construction will get under way as soon as weather condi tions permit and. building ma terials are available. While there may be some changes made between now and start of the project present plans call for an elevator with a capacity of 183,000 bushels. The elevator will be equipped with automatic scales, and scalper to take rough age out of the grain while being : elevated to the bins. At the same time approval was given for the construction of a machinery sales room across from the main warehouse. The building will be modern in every respect and it is the intention ' of the co-operative to place a special man in cnarge to provide up-to-tne-mmuie service, v Farmers Present ' A group of Modoc county farmers were present to outline a plan for consolidation with the Lake County Cooperative. It is the hope and desire of the farm ers south of the Oregon line to form a co-op that might tie in with the local cooperative. They - presented the proposition that xne base county orgauiAauuu buv out Rav Henderson's setup In Alturas, which would provide a modern feed mill and other : machinery, and that farmers in Modoc county purchase common atock in the Lake County Co : operative grain elevator. The money from the memberships ; would then be used to purchase the buildings and equipment at Alturas. It was suggested that the Cali : fornia btoud continue their or ganization and present, their . plan when completed, and action would then be taken at a special ' membership meeting of the i.ane county cooperative. MtLaki Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Enman and daughter Mary Louise are spending the holidays at Oak land, Calif., guests of Mrs. En man's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pope. Many homes were greeted by a group of young people sing ing Christmas carols Sunday night. ! i The community extends heartiest congratulations to Harry Orem and June Dickson on their recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Halnh Hill en tertained on Christmas with a large family buffet dinner. Guests included Mrs. Estella Hill, Clarence Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whitlatch, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diper and son Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming, SSgt. and Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. John Marshall and chil dren Jackie, Kathleen, Janice and Ann; Dorothy Dixon, Eris Fleming, Donna Dixon and Richard, Robert and Jeanie Hill. ueo jaraine returned last week from a visit with rela tives in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mack and family left last . Saturday for Pasadena, Calif., to spend ' Christmas with Mrs. Mack's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Griffith and son Robert of Ashland are visiting relatives and friends her during the holidays. - Mrs. Clarence Gaukel and in fant daughter. Evelyn Marie re turned home from Klamath Valley hospital Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Uel Dillard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Dawson and family spent Christmas at Sweet Home with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Regnier. Mrs. Regnier is the mother of Mrs. Dillard and Dawson. Also home for the holidays was a brother, Stanley Dawson, who la with the navy. . Mrs. Estella Hill received a sprained ankle and bruises "when . her car was hit by an ambulance Christmas eve at Idella's store. Lakeview Resident Claimed By Death Mrs. James A. Blackburn resident of the community for the past year and one-half, died December ZB at her nome in me north nart of Lakeview. t Deceased was born January 19, 1898, at Vernon, Tex., com ing to Oregon about two years ago. Besides her husband, she is survived bv a son who is a captain in the army but was unable to be nere lor me iu-neral. Services were held at the chapel of the Ousley funeral home with the Rev. Gordon Griffin in charge. Interment was in the Sunset Park ceme tery. Lodge Dini Room Reopens LAKEVIEW The dining room at Hunters lodge, closed for the past month, has been re opened with Harold A. Bunch of Chicago in charge. Jerauld Ja- cobson and Les . Passmore an nounce that evening meals will be served from 4 to 9 p. m., with luncheons and parties by special appointment. Bunch comes to Hunters lodge highly recommended, having owned and operated his own res taurant in Chicago for eight years before entering the navy. He received his discharge from the armed forces December 10, and his wife and two children will join him here in about two 'months. At present they are liv ing in Los Angeles, where Bunch was stationed prior to nis aiscnarge. Couple Wed At Alturas ALTURAS Guests at the Niles hotel Sunday night were also guests at a unique wed- aing ceremony neia in rront or the large Christmas tree in the lobby when Georgette Cowden of Santa Ana, Calif., and Elmer Sutton of Alturas were married. Justice of the Peace Ralph Doo- uttie performed the ceremony. Frank .Bruno, night clerk, and June Severi, friend of the bride, were the attendants. The groom is employed by the Standard Oil agency here and the young cou ple will make Alturas their home. Poe Valley Klamath Falls were Arbee and Warren Roberts, .Mr. and Mrs. icrue xuoerLS' -ana oaugnter, TripllA .:Mr ' nnii Mw V.' TJ, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork. Joe work and Web Van Meter made a trip to Applegate Friday in coo Tan TJn-w ...I. i l : there and getting along fine. Clarence Webber moved his cattle back Monday from the per in Klamath Falls one day this week. Haines and Eddie Roberts are building some sheds Chet Barton is sporting a new Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nork and rhilHran and Wah Meter and Louise and Dale, were luncneon guests at the Joe m. . iivnib iviu uuuaa, v till Meter went to Applegate the day viuwviiius, .vnii; ah apcuu- ing his vacation at the home of nis grandparents. Grants Pass for a few days. ArDie, uonaia and Howie Rob- Roberts gathered his horses off uie ituige uie last part 01 the Agriculture employs 40-45 per cent of the Japanese population. THE CLUB BLY, ORE. Bar Dancing Bowling "Come in as you are." LEWIS WITTERS. Prop. Tulelake Eleanor Kandra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Hanaro jr., home for the holidays from Stephens college. Columbia. Mo.. where she is majoring in inter ior decoration, has 20 hours fly ing time to her credit and nas already soloed. Miss Kandra, a freshman, flew to Los Angeles where she met her parents who were south for a month. She ex pects to return to college by January 9. Mr. and Mrs. Kandra entertained Christmas Day for Mr. and Mrs. John Takacs. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kandra, Vir ginia Brown and Richard Tak acs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Takacs, recently discharged from the service. Stanley Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcrton Brown, nas join ed his wife and two small chil dren at the Brown home where they have lived during the time Brown was in the army quarter master corps. He received his discharge in South Carolina and arrived here the day before Christmas. Prior to entering the service he was employed by Boe ing Aircraft. Seattle. The fanv ily is looking for a location in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Fens ler have at home again their two sons. Dick and Jack, both of whom saw long service during the war. Both have received dis charges. Jack, 25, served as a crash inspector in England with the 8th air deuot as staff ser geant and was away from home five years. He received his re lease peapers October 21. Dick aviation machinist mate 2c, was with the navy serving on carriers. USS Wasp and USS Puget Sound. He saw action for three years and 11 months, prin cipally in the Marianas. Both sons plan to farm with their father. The Fensler family has with them also during the holi days, Mrs. Robert Fensler, wife of Major Robert Fensler, still reported missing In action in the India theater, and her young daughter, Barbara. Their home is in cowem. Mo. The Guild of the Tulelake Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday, January 2, in the church annex at which time charter members and members whose birthdays occur during No- vemoer, December and January will be honored. Mrs. Elmer Waldrip is chairman of the hos tess committee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLlain and son Kenneth are spending the holidays with relatives in Los Angeles. Beatty ; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Walker were Klamath Falls visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Casey were dinner guests at the Steve Dris- coll home on Christmas. Mrs. Dova Bove is assisting with the work at the Beatty store during her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Joneschiet and small daughter Janette were dinner guests for Christmas at the home of Joneschiet's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones chiet of Bly. Mr. and Mrs. JS. J. li. Murray and son Holt of the Murray store enjoyed a skiing expedi tion near Weyerhaeuser camp on Christmas Day. Murray reports excellent snow conditions. Pvt. Andrew Foster was d re sented with his honorable dis charge certificate at the army air force separation station at Drew Field, Tampa, Fla., Novem- Tulelake Girl Feted At Meet TULELAKE Joyce Turn- baugh, past worthy advisor Of the Tulelake assembly, Order of the Rainbow for Girls and flag bearer of the grand assembly was honored Friduy evening at a reception sponsored by the board of advisors of the assembly. Miss Turnbaugh is home for the holi days from Stanford. The address of welcome was given by Dorothy Loosley, wor thy advisor, and Bernice Hart ley, a past worthy advisor, read a poem of welcome. Eleanor Kandra, home from Stephens college in Missouri and Harriett Coulson from Stanford gave pi ano numbers, jean woue gave a readinif. Following the meeting a re ception was held on the main floor with Fannie Adams and Harriett Coulson, past worthy advisors, presiding at the re freshment table. Both young women have also been awarded the Grand Cross of Color. The refreshment table was centered with miniature Christ mas trees and red tapers.. Mem bers of the advisory board assist ing were Mrs. Gladys Laird, Mrs. Alice Wilkinson and Mrs. Hazel Kalina. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday, January 2. and newly-elected officers will be installed the last meeting in January. Thomas Purchases Sawmill Partnership LAKEVIEW C.'A. Thomas will leave soon for Myrtle Creek where he completed arrange ments last week for the purchase of a partnership in a sawmill. He and Mrs. Thomas were in Myrtle Creek and Roseburg last week making arrangements for living quarters. The housing situation there is no better than it is in Lakeview but they managed to find something in Myrtle Creek, and Mrs. Thomas and son, Char les Jr., will join her husband later. "Sonny" ' Thomas will have several trucks on the lum ber haul. The mill Is not large. but the owners will have access to some fine stand" of Douglas fir and sugar pine. The Thomas family has been residents of Lakeview for many years while "Charlie" was asso ciated with the Underwood Lum ber company and later the Amer ican Box corporation. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are nublic nrir- ited citizens and have served in many committees, organizations and city and county offices, and they will be missed by a host of irienas nere. Agreement Made For Student Exchange PORTLAND, Jan. 2 (P) An agreement between Reed college and California Institute of Tech nology for exchange of students to speed training of young scientists was announced today. Reed college, students will study for three years here then enter Cal Tech with an advanced standing for two years' addition al work, receiving bachelor's de grees from both institutions. ber 24. He had 39 months of service. national Potato Letter Car Shortage Still Major Factor In Potato Markets Car shortage continues to be the major factor affecting the potato movement and potato markets. Total shipments for the past week amounted to only 3892 cars 164 cars below the previous week and a dally average of only 649 cars. This total for Uie week Is consider ably below shipments for the same period last year. Shippers report light offer ings and practically no haul ings due to bad weather and the car shortage, with very llttlo change on f.o.b. markets. Demand-in general has been slow but markets have held firm to slightly stronger, apparently duo to the shortage of cars. De mand in- Maine continues mod erate with prices holding firm at slightly above floor but with some strengthening Indicated early this week. Idaho offerings are light because of the car shortage with fair demand and the markets slightly stronger at above floor prices. North Dakota demand con tinues slow, market firm, prices about 10 conts above floor for the few reported sales of com mercial stock. San Luis Valley, Colorado has held in continued moderate demand with the mar ket steady but few sales due to the car shortage. Prices are about 9 cents under floor for washed stock. Wisconsin re ports too few sales to establish a market, and practically no haulings duo to weather condi tions. Michigan demand con tinues slow, with the market dull and very few sales, mostly at floor. Upstate New York has had a slow demand, steady mar ket, and prices about 5 cents under floor, although some im provement was noted toward the end of the week. Condition Unchanged Conditions reported for New York terminal are practically unchanged from last week with eastern stock continuing firm, western stock dull. The market for limited offerings of new sup plies is unsettled. Chicago terminal reports indicate very light supplies, moderate demand, with the market slightly stronger. Firming of markets, where re ported, has been due apparently to the lack of cars to provide supplies. Probably slightly larger offerings would have held markets without chnnae or even at slightly lower levels but this is not a matter lor mucn con cern during the year-end trad ing when retailers attention is directed at fancy lines for the holiday trade. Potatoes normal ly work out at this time oi year upon a routine basis. Markets from- now on are ex pected to be largely a matter of DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING Kn(leuuood&. PHOTO SERVICE ail Undarwood Bldg. The Chinese annual nnmtla. tion growth sometimes u esti mated as high as 5,000,000 a i For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE .. :: See Karl UrquBart Refrigeration Equipment Co. ; 611 Klamath Phone 6451 Frozen Food Lockers Now Available Quick Freezing Cutting Wropping Storage CALL 5361 Brattons' Frozen Food Lockers 3 Milei Out on Keno Road Hit Sale! $3 Formerly 6.95 to 12.50 $5) Formerly 12.50 to 29.00 car supply plus weather favor able to moving shipments after they are loaded. Long spoils of bad weather will tend to cut down car mileage and restrict market supplies. At tills time there appear no chance of re lief from the car shortage al though movomont of shipments will do accelerated some when the weather moderates In the late wlntor or early spring. Situation calls for best possible use of every car available, prompt billing and prompt un loading in terminal markets. By way of Illustration, army would like about 40 cars dally from Idaho producing areas. Re portedly it Is getting around 12 cars dally, Navy stored sup plies of several million bushels at Pacific coast points are re ported cleaned up and both army and navy could use more potatoes if they, could get them to shlpslde. French Deal Underway The French deal Is underway with one boat, diverted from the Belgium deal, already cleared from Portland, Maine, and a second boat loading this week at Baltimore. As of Wed nesday, this second boat was only about a third loaded with bad weather and car shortage holding up a lurgo part of the other 200 carloads needed to complete the cargo. Movement of the potatoes contracted to the French upon the basis of ability to got them loaded on ships is important as it will clear up between 4 and 6 million bushels of our surplus if we can get the .potatoes moved. Deal with the Canadians has progressed nicely. Possibility of the Canadians taking more potatoes than the original 41 million bushels contracted hinges both upon willingness of the Canadians to subsldlzo ad ditional quantities of Imports and upon our ability to furnish the cars with which to move them. Car officials in Washing ton say enough cars could be provided to move considerable quantities to Canada, in excess Wadnasdar. Jan. 1. 114 HEHALD AND WW of what she alroady has .con tracted, but not enough to pro vide all of tho polatous Cumulu needs to make up hot' doflult from the 11)45 short crops pro duced there. Department of Agriculture of ficials this week reported that the loan potatoes have about all been covered. To date, more than 30 million cwts. have boon offered- under the regular loan program and an additional 00U, 000 cwts. under the special (pit or temporary storage) loan. Thosu same officials roport that a considerable portion of the potatoes stored under the speclul loan ulrcudy hnvo been moved to by-products plants and other uses. Those taut remuhl are thought to be frozen In (or the winter und cannot outer Into the markets picture until tho weath er breaks In the late winter, Growers and certlflud dualors who stored under tho loan pro gram are In most enviable posi tion. If sufficient cars to move their potatoes are not available, tho potatoes belong to tho gov eminent tho growers end deal ers are paid support prices when they wind up their loan trans actions. Growers and dealers who aron't under the loan, own their potatoes whethor they can or cannot ship them. Owners with part of their potatoes under loan und part not under loan, will do well to movo their non loan potatoes first. They aren't protoctcd on these potatoes Ihey are on tho portions of their crops covered by loans. Seed demand continues active but with not enough cars to movo orders. Slow movement of seed to the early southern areas may result In holding down plantings which would bo a help to the lute crop states during their spring clean-up of stored stock. Goose Lake Box To Resume Operations LAKEVIEW, Ore., Jun. 2 (P) Operations at the Goose Luke box factory will resume tomor row as tho result of a 13-cent an hour wage increase granted AFL workers. Mill Manager Jack Wcddle said the sawmill would reopen about January 13 on a 40-hour week basis. Kreismon Will Fill Teaching Vacancy LAKEVIEW Arthur Krele. man of Dorchester, Maw., ha been signed to fill the vaoancy at the Lakovlew high school caused by the resignation of Mrs. Henry Kiss as froshman sophomore English Instructor. Mrs. Krelsmun and two children will Join her husbund here later. Krelsmun, 27. sorved In the armed forces from December, li)4;i and wan discharged last month after 13 months overseas, Ho holds an AB degree from Brlgham university, Utah, where he Kt'miuiitod with high honors In 11)42. lie also holds an AB from Boston unlvurslty and him tnkoii griuluuto work at Hur vurd. He was assistant in the English department at Boston university in 1042-43 and worked for the Informutlon and education brunch of the U, S, urmy In 1U4S. SET 23' I0X lotiomow AlHH 4-VIOITABII MXAY1VI DIAL 7423 . . . YOU GET FAST, EFFICIENT DELIVERY SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES! FULLY INSURED MERCHANTS DELIVERY Formerly Boblnson's press 11 Formerly 10.95 to 17.95 $(o) Formerly 17.95 to 22.95 Formerly 22.95 to 29.95 Formerly 29.95 to 45.00
