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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1946)
Plan Offered To Keep Yet LAKKVIKW, April ill) In oritur to ri'liiln tlm services of Dr. Otto Lultcmiin as veterin arian In Luke county uflcr the r 1 1-1 iit ) u( lila t'uUlu testing work, Ihi! newly orgiini.cil 211 40 Farmers have undertaken lint aponanrshlp .of H iilmi that will go I'll" ''If nc I June I, Under I It Ik nlnn, ndvuncc fees will be collected throughout III" c it y to assure the velcrln ii r Inn of a wnu" nullity mil llelciit to k t'C Iilm here iinlll hlii private practice rnn In1 Imllt mi to warrant lila rctcnllnu here. The fanners' (irgiiulziitlnn will giiiniintce lilm ii monthly auliiry for n period of 12moiillia under Ihla plan. Tim fees col Ici'li'il In advance will hn up pllnl to work done by the vet erinarian In proportion to the amount (idvuiiecd. Ur. liillriiiiin hna expressed lila willingness to rcmiun mid give til" 1'iitinlv Ihr benefit of i rdicrlenie Mid acr vices mi' dcr thla pi o ii All advance feca will he hnmlli'd through the 20-40 Farmers, who will In- re sponsible for the veterinarian's . aiihiry. The organization will hiivr r'a iiiun or two In each district, who will be iiiithorlrd to col led advance fees, and will ex pliiln thn pluii to iinyoii" in terested. The dialrlcta covered mid Hi" person In charge v. Ill hr n fol Iowa: New Pine Creek. Diirwln Hohlni'tt; Weslslde, Uud Travis nod Jnrk linlton: Thomna Creek, Don llotchklss mid Illnhi" Osborn: Crooked Creek, Huh Wrlr Jr.; Paisley. Doug Kldrr: Silver Lake, Kenneth Finery; North Warner, Con Flvnn; South Wiirner, Henry O'Keefe; Lakeview. F.lgln Cornell. New Pine Creek A community park sponsored by the tint Side grange will noon be un actuality aa every one who can la invited to conic Ihla Saturday, April 27, to a park clrun-up tuak forco to whip n Ideal park aile Into ahiiiie, up the canyon Just thla aide of Mra. Schrocdcr's real deuce. The alt" la ample but couald eriiblu iiriihblnK of wlllowa mid leveling haa to he done. The ladlea will acatter together a nice politick dinner at the grounds at noon ao the gus tronoinlciil aide of the project will be taken euro of In fine fashion, tint everyone niuat co operate by bringing something In a covered diah to the grounds. The more tho merrier, and the (lulcker the Job will be done. Alcxundcr Taylor, huaband of Mn. Kldnra Taylor, now report- : "(I to be convalcaclnif nicely after underlining a cacaarlun operation, arrived laat Satur day In response to a call throuifh the Rod Cross, aonl when lila wife waa quite low, Taylor, who hopca to be dis charged from the navy May 13, mudv a record throo-day home ward bound trip from the Pan ama canal. Ho flew from tho I'miama canal to Florida, to Norfolk, Va., out to Kanaaa City, by bua to Snn Kranclaco and from tho latter place he hitch-hiked to 1-akcvlew. Mr, and Mrs. Deer from Mod ford, accompanied by Mrs, Beer's sister, Mildred Buell, wero weekend visitors with their father, F.mll Ullell, of Wil low Kmich. They also visited on Sunday In New Pine Creek. Marvin Butler waa discharged from the Scabeea April 12 nnd arrived home laat Monday cve nlnii. Ho la glad to be a civilian again and la ready to go placet In aome kind of work but haa not decided definitely what he will do. Mr. and Mri. Roy Millsap apent Saturday and Sunday 'at Prineville with Mra. Mlllaiip'i parents, Mr. and Mra. Engatrom. F.lmcr Keller arrived laat Tuesday to aond the summer with the Evert Mold family and lila brother, Jcaae. Jim Barry and family are vis iting down nt Reno for a few days. They had been visiting with the Evert Rclds up until . lust Wednesday, arriving on Saturday. They hnve sold their intcrcsls over In Warner and arc hiking it cany now Just vis iting nnd looking around, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Flem ing left laat Wednesday evening for Redding where Carmen will attend a farm organization meeting. Ho and Mra. Fleming expect to return on Friday evening. "Your Health It Our Businaas" BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM i Hot Mineral 'Mgft Mud"Botht f ir s.e silent for J-W "K R h e n m e 1 1 e m rf J' Arlhrllli Nmrllli 1 and Nerveueneee. Carbon Dioxide Vapor Baths are eucfeeteil and rvvommrndrd for Aelhme i:nmi Colde alnue Itrfttirhllle lllfh and Low llload Pranure. nitrkhurn Mineral Stirinre ara le. (-Mlffd II mile enulh of Aehland, Ore,, an Kmliranl G'rerk. X-n and Plunraiitepto Riamlna lloni. Complete, rhMle-Theranr Clinic, tiftr-ur and Nuria ara In attend ance. d Reaeanehle Ralre . Aooordint la Irealmenle required. CamplMiilr furnUhrri ilrvplnr and hnuirhaitplna pablni with all modern lariirillffl, Pnr rKarvatlnnfl or dpUIIrd Infor mation, addrrsl nnrkhnrn Min eral Hprlnia Sanllarliim, Rl. I, AKhtand. Oie or phone l.oni Dla laniie, Dr. Herman Waxier, Director Malin The American l,egloii auxil iary met for Its April meeting In the Malin church with llii.el Kallnu ua hosleaa. All future meellnga will bo held there. Mra. John llerrlngNliiiw was welcomed into the milt un a new member. Shu was formerly a member of tho unit In lluwiill. Answering the roll cull wero l.euh Street, Mrs. Poygr, Nettle Pierce, Ethel Roberta, Hazel Knllnu, Abby Herring, Irene Freltug, Cirnvo Htephciia, Nell Rnteroth, Mury Vli'lorlnu and lleas McCulley. At the close of the meeting dellcloua refreahuients were served by tho hoaless. The next mnellnif will bo held on May 0 with Ann l-oliu-da acrvliig ua hoateaa. All nicin bera uro urged to attend. Musical Event Slated In May I.AKKV1EW, April MO An outstanding musical event is hinted for I.ukevlew in Muy when the American Association of University Women sponsors a free organ recital at the First Preahyterlun church at 8 o'clock Frldiiy, May 10. Featured artist on the program will be Donald W. Alltou, assistant profcaanr of organ of the University of Ore gon school of music, who will he usltcd by his wife, Mary Kapp Alltou, a professional vio linist. Oeun Theodore Krutt of the University of Oregon will be In charge of the program here and he will be accompanied by Mrs. Krutt. Th" program, sponsored by AAUW, will be a feature of tho Nutlonul Music Week celebra tion In l.akevli'w and Its urrmigc mcuui will bring to Lakcvicw two oulslundlng musicians in their field. Merrill Alonzo Hodgca, Merrill post master, is vacationing in Mia aourl where he is visiting his mother. Ho returned nfter being discharged from the service. He plans to return here In June. The Merrill Library club will meet Thursday, May 2, ut tho home of Mrs. Hoy McNeill with Mra. W. J. drove and Mrs. Ueorge Hancock as co-hostesses. Merrill Rebekus will Initiate candidates May 6 and in prepara tion, drill practice is scheduled for April 20. At the meeting held April IS Mrs. Virginia Davis was Installed as Inside guardiun. Cllft article presented by mem bers to be used at the carnival that the lodge plans for next full were on display. Members attended a meeting of Prosper ity lodge, Klamath Falls, re cently and 33 went to a meet ing at Bonanza. The Oddfellows Grand lodge and the Rebeknh assembly of Oregon will meet In Ashland, May 10 and 21 inclusive. Ralph Russell la grand master and Mrs. Kthel Bailey is assembly president. Keno Lakeview Fire Loss Heavy LAKEVIEW, April 30 Lake view, like the entire tuition, suf fered one of the worst fire losses hi Its history during January of this year. Dean North, chulrmun of the Lakeview Lions club, made this aluleiiiont iiduy to substantiate iliu prevention committee of the tlm need for a preventlvo pro grum of the type to be an nounced anon by the Llona. Tho lutler will be uaalated in this ciiinpalgii by the civic cominlttoc of the Luke County chamber of commerce. One of the first features of the cuuipulgn to reduce exces sive lussea, North an Id, will be u clean-up program, the (lutes of which will be unnounced soon. Lions committeemen to usslst In tlie work lire Fire Chief William Arzuer and Rudy McLane. Tho entire club membership will par ticipate In the cleanup program. K. U. Fuvell Is chuiriniin of the chuuibiT group, which also will take part. January losses here Include the Masonic hull fire, one of the city's worst, mid three others classed us iiiujnr losses. Over the nutlon, Chief Arzner pointed out, fire losses reached almost SriO.OOU.OQO during the initial uionlli of the year. If this rule continues, he went on, the national fire toll during the next 10 years will excel four billion dollars unit will cost the nutlon 100. 000 lives. InasmucU as Lukeview haa been keeping puce with thla con stantly increasing fire loss rate, Arzner and North concluded. It can readily be seen that the need for such a progrnm os is being developed by the Lions and chumlier is most evident, Tulelake Mrs. George Yost was hostess Wednesday evening to the 8 el 40, women's organization of the 40 et 8. Mrs. Fred Hellbronner, Klamath Fulls, president presid ed and reports were heard on seal sales and on child welfare activities. Eighteen members from Kliimuth Fulls and Tulc luko wero present. Green Hur officers of the Tulelake Boy Scout troop No. 44 met thla week to plan an over night trip to Pitt river for a bit of fishing Ihis weekend. About 25 boys and their scoutmaster, VA f.., iiltl tiitttrA llu frin hv truck. Boys from here will also attend the annual cump session at Crescent luke this yeur. Mrs. Eugene Kile, Wife of Principal Kile of the high school and a member also of tho faculty has been confined to her home for several doya by illness. Mrs. Robert Nebiker has re turned from San Francisco where she spent several days. Malin Group To Clean Cemetery MALIN, April 30 All rest dents of this community who huve friends or rclntives burled In the Malin cemetery are asked to be at the cemetery Sunday, May 5, at 9:30 a. m. to take part In a clean-up program in preparation for Memorial Day. Members of the cemetery com mlttee arc Fronk Victorinc, Wil liam Rujnus and John Brotha-nek. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Whit latch, residing in Washington, visited at the home of Whit latch's aunt, Mrs. Joe Foster, on Easter Sunday. Whltlatch re ceived his discharge from the I army early In April. He was on 1 duty in Germany, also In the i South Pacific. Whillutch was master sergeant at the time of his discharge. He sailed for the Stntea from Yokohama. Clifford Colley and little daughter Caroline visited at the homo of his sister, Mrs. Roy Hurrls, a couple of duys this week. Colley formerly lived in Reno. At present ho is living in Rnseburg. Miss Lytic visited relatives in Ashland over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Atchison are visiting in southern Califor nia, their former home. Mrs. Tom Calmcs accompanied tho Atehisona as fur as Reno, Nov., where she visited with friends for a few days. Mr. ond Mrs. Atchison owned and operated the Keno store for the past year and a half, Just recently selling to Mr. and Mrs. Luna Smith Jr. Jcsslo Puckett was at home for a few duys lust week. She is an instructor in the college at Ellcnaburg, Wnsli. Monnlctte Calmcs spent Easter weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cnlmes. Monnlctte is a student at Oregon State 'college. No Matter How Many Have Owned it! If you were the first nd only owner of your reel eitace. your title to it would be a simple matter. But with all the other owners who have gone be fore, titles become compli cated and are sometimes challenged. If you hare a Common wealth Insured Title, you know you are the owner. Wllion TIHs and Abih.cl C. Klamath Salle THE STARR COMPANY Is Now Located At 2175 So. 6th PLUMBING HEATING Our General Electric Furnaces Will Be Available In June . After the dance or show for a midnight lunch, it's ART'S DINER Spring and Oak Sti. SANDWICHES prepared the way you like them. BREAKFAST orders any time. Optn All Night Cloud Sundays Day Of Sports Enjoyed By Girls MEItltlLL, April HO -More than 300 seventh and eighth grade girls, students of Kloimith coun ty grade schools, gathered here Frliluy for a play day of sports Including volley ball, kick hall, soft hull, rcluy races, scjuure dancing and stunts. Suck lunch wus served at noon. On Krlduy, girls of the ninth to 12th grades, Inclusive, held a sliulliir meet with Mer rill high school as host. Lunch was served In the school cafe, tcrla to 00. Activities were di rected by the teachers of tho various school participating. Weyerhaeuser Mr. and Mrs. D. Hustead and son have moved to camp They are living in Jim Wright's cab in. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Eastman unci Johnny have moved Into the house recently left vacant by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hoover. Mr. and Mra. Ward Graves spent the Easier weekend in Lukeview. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lento and daughter l'uty visited Easier at the G. O. Gurnsey home in camp 6. Easter Siinduy guests ut the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nlell were Sum Nicll, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nicll and Grace and llownrd, all of Mt. Shasta. Mrs. Thomas Thomson left Suturday night for Seattle where she will visit her sister until ufler the expected visit of the stork. She took Danny with her. Georgia is staying with Mrs. K. D. Clupp until her mother re turns. Mrs. Leon Brown remained in Klumath Falls this week. She is staying with Mrs. Art Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Connor and children are visiting the Jim Wrights. Mrs. O'Connor Is Jim's sister. They are from Trail. Classified Ads Bring Results. Seniors Top Honor Roll LAKEVIEW, April 30 Again, for the fifth time this year, the seniors of Lakeview high school topped the honor roll with nine members rating an average of 2 or more. The two following seniors made 1: Myrna Perry and Elaine Turner. The other high-ranking seniors are Mary Nelson, 1.33; Wanda Buchcr, 1.8; Marie Doherty, 1.5; Bruce Har lan, 1.5; Alice Harvey, 1.5; Nor ma Allen, 1.67, and Nola Frakes, 1.75. The two top-ranking juniors for the six weeks are Helen Briscoe 12, and Nola Maa Har vey, 1.5. The six sophomores who mudc the honor roll are Gloria Barry 1.5, Bernice Nelson 1.75, Bob Ogle 1.75, Martha Singleton 1.75, Ora Lee Wiman 1.75 and Flor ence Morris 2. The three freshmen who made high enough averages to get on the honor roll are Mary Armes 1.5, Ross Duke 1.75, and Mildred McLaln 1.75. Engagement Of Tule Couple Announced TULELAKE, April 30 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Long this week announced the engagement of fhnif rlaittfhtor MarHnll tsi Riik. 1 sell J. McFall', son of Mr. and aSAI.D jj Haws. Klamai. rails, Ora. TUSSIMT, ertl St, INS, ret ieet) Mrs. Earl McFall. Both people are members of this year's grad uating class of the Tulelake high school. 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