Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1947)
New Pine Creek - The ri'uuliir Kiml Slrio uninuu J miiiiiiiiii'lnii u blu public Juvu lillo iM'iicflt (lunuo fur thin Sulur tiny vvi'iilnu. March 2!!. Tliu pur post) of the (Imiuo It tu iiiIku iuiulx to finish piiylnu on llm youiiKxIrm' new piano mid also (or other iieiwssury tixiiviiscs, mh us rt'iuili'liiK tlm M ilcrn Wmxliiiiin hull, puyliiK (or wood, rtc. All ic'imuu Ititlii'it re iwpvvtml to urlnit two ur Unci' IIiIiikn Id tut, liuTiiillng nuiulwlclii'ii, miliiilt mill t'liho. - A bill crowd In I'xpi'i'ti'd In hh iIkI In iniiklnu Hit' Jnvcnllu or Kiinl.iilloii hluucr und Iji'llrr. Till little community liu liorii w lni7. (or tin1 piiHl week trvlnu to (Inure out how (otir adults, mm t wlinin. Mm. .mill Downs, uriiiind 114 years o( aue, till nilnKlnu, whs known to ho mi exceptionally Uootl swimmer In her youiiKcr days, could have drowni'd In a shallow hike llkn Cimmu hike where you luive to wo Hi leant a mllo out (rom ulioro to PUMICE SAND . Ideal for Brick Mortar ond Platter. Light and Tough. ; PnOMIT DKLIVKBY Phono 02(1(1 Western Pumice Sand Co. 2M21 f'.lierleln St lTour RADIO Headquarters On the Balcony at DERBY'S See tho Best-Along with the Rest! , Mognavox Motorola Stromberg-Carlion Bendix Zenith Sentinel RCA Victor Trov-ler Forntworth Aviola It Kit It VS music co. 120 N. 7th m 1 : M to MODEM W j , jM FIXTIIKES JW find wutcr even (our or (Ive fcot deep, 'JI10 body of Mm. Adu Love luiid, 11 Kc 4.1, win (mind ubout a I111K mllo out (rum tliu ulioro (Iniiliim Just beyond tho tules out (rom the old town o( Fair port which In turn In iibout two illcs (rom New I'lne Creek. The body o( Dewey licckmiin, uued 41), wiiii (ound (loutlnit u little further to the north und ubout 11 mile (rom shore. In wnlur 11 bout (Ive (eet deep, Wulter Hummers ley. uud II H und tho younuest n( the (our, wan (ound npposltu New Pino Creek und ubout 40 fect (rom ulioro, whero he up iiiircntlv dropped (rom rxhiius lion. Hill body wuii covered with mud in which lie hud evidently wiillowvd In his (utile striiKKla to rciich the shore und help. It la mi Itl that be hud no water in hla luniia, provlnn thill he died from exhaustion or ovcr-tuxntlon of hla heart. The party of four bud none nut hint Thursday on u little bont-rtdlnii wlim-dlim to try out u bout presumably, which one of the uroup hud recently acquired. They borrowed nn outlxiurd mo tor with which they were un (iiinllliir. It la reported. The moat phiuaihle supposition ia that nfter flnully KeltlnK the boat In deep cnouiih wuter to upply the motor, they probably not the IhhiU xolim, then knowing the lake to lie ao shallow and little realizing that tragedy could tukn nlnce lliev got to atanding up In the bont. rocking It for added thrill. Then suddenly one, two, three or perhaps all of tliein Inst their, bnlnnce und fell Into : the cold, murky, nlkaline wnters of Goose lake to meet an untime ly i-xixliia. The bout, which wna I (ound right-aide up and partly Phone 4519 SOUTHERN OREGON MANUFACTURING CO. Available For Immediate Delivery: O Windows O Cabinets O Screens O Doors O Moulding , O Frames O Trim O Hardware O Alum. Windows O Garage Doors Manufacturers Cecil Green Jr. filled with water neur tho shore, could buvu kept going propelled by the motor, and tiius out of reach of the luckluss passengers, Kxcepting (or a twico-dully search by airplane over tliu tragic urea, the bunt for tliu missing body has been postponed for ubout a week as It la auld that after a body goes down for the third time It Ts apt to sink and not float again (or week or more. Mrs. Tliehnu Cooch enter tained the Happy Hour club lust Tuesday afternoon. There were lfl members and 8 children present, and one guest, Mrs. Kalry liuinmersley. It was voted that tho club should donate two dollars tu the Hod Cross. Mrs. Annie Wade received her birth day gift from her secret put, and she also won the gucsalng stunt for first prize. Tho ladles en joyed tho exchange of sugarless dessert recipes. The next host ess will be Alllc Hammerslcy when she entertains on April 1. Gleaner Blunt returned lust Monday from Washington where he was fulling timber with Kurle Jones with a power saw. He fouled his band In the saw, while removing the handle, and al though the saw was stopped tliu switch was uccldcntly .oiichcd, starting the blade and cutting a two-inch gush in the meaty part of his right band at the base of his thumb, necessitating a ten stitch repair Job on It. Gus During dPent a quiet eve ning visiting with Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Com Huberts Monday evening, celebrating his 76th birthday. Gus ia a kind old retired baker, hnvlng at one time worked in aome of tho nlceat bakeries and some of the best hotels in New York City when he first came from the old country. The Home Ec club met last Thursday afternoon with 18 membera preaent. The Juvenile quilt waa put In the froines und finished at the gathering. Along with new business the club voted to aponsor the Cub Scouts, which organization has almost died out from lack of den mothers and active leaders. It Is the hope of the club that this group of youngsters will soon have lead ers to ro abend with their uctlvl- I lies. Allle Hummerslcv was host ! ess and made the meeting sort of a birthday party for Mrs. Sodlc i Keller. ; A birthday cake with candles. I Ice-crenm and coffee was aerved We Go Anywhere! Ralph' Mobile Refrigeration Service CemmtrrUJ 4 HiHkll Kef lralin WaiklHf Mtrhln m4 Oil HMltr ft Mr Dependable Service IMI G.rr KLslk ralli I ' WBBBBBBBBBBMlMBVlBmaMMB Located at 111 PAYNE (Corner Main and Payne) Klamath Falls Oregon of Store, Restaurant and Club Fixtures Phone 7581 for refreshments. Tho next meet ing will be held April 3 with Kiinnlo Klahcr as hostess, Mrs. Kula Ucncflcl has been commissioned to do sixteen wild life and Oregon landscape morula at the News and Sweets restaurant and ice cream parlor which ut present is being re modeled In Lukevicw. Mrs. Ot-ncflcl, locul artist well known in northern Califor nia und in Nevada, has dune western murals before and her work will undoubtedly be quite attractive. She has special faculty for doing wild animals to make tHcm look real and life like. The murals which she began working on lust Monday, will be done in oils In full uuturul col ors which should make the News und Sweets stand one of tho moat colorful spots In Lakcvlcw. Nallic Green of Lukevicw, who has recently purchased a new powi (hovel, bus been try ing it out on the Keller mill ditch and pond for the I ut week. George Schuincl h-s been operating the rig. The pond just above the Keller residence und mill was excavated to a depth of ubout twelve feet and tiie ditch leading uround the hill was cleaned out for about a quarter of a mile. During the process the Kellers were without water and also the Mildred Gentry home that was that part of the old town that once derived all its water from the mill ditch. Years Inter Hcrshel Fleming erected the present water tower and tank from which two do.cn or more homes arc now serviced. Kmil Buhl of Willow ranch and 0 fonncr resident here, got out of the hospital at Lakcview day before yesterday after hav ing been confined there (or about seventeen days, suffering from a rupture. He has fully re covered now and was to go to Medford Thursday for a two weeks visit with his daughters who arc living there. Bob Chet ty, also of Willow ranch, who now holds his pilot license. Is flvlng Mr. Buhl over to Med ford. Mrs. Annie Gallagher has re cently purchased the old Pat Gallagher place and is having it fixed up to rent. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blurton will probably live there for a time until their home is vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunlnp, after school is out. Mr. ond Mrs. Nornan Cole left Wednesday for Sacramento where Cole intends to get into aome sort of buaineas. He was formerly a restaurant operator before coming here about four months ago to work at the Wil low ranch mill. Private 'Orrin Smith, who has Just beeH discharged from over seas service in Korea, arrived home Tuesdoy by bus. His wife, Helen, and daughter. Gloria, went to Camp Bcal where thev met him and returned with him. He was also accompanied by an army pal whoso name was not learned, Chiloquin The many friends of Mrs. Joan Burns, nee Shull, Mrs. Charles Grubcrman's niece, will be interested to know Unit a tiny 5 pound 8 ounce daughter, H obi n Lynn Burns, arrived In Medford on Saturday evening, March 19. Joan spent several summers visiting her aunt and uncle In Chiloquin and more re cently lived here or a few months. The third, filtri, and seventh grades each received a new boy student when Mr. and Mrs. Harry Totlen and family moved to South Chiloquin from Pelican City. Tottcn will be employed on highway construction. Mrs. Kenneth Roberts re turned to her home on Tuesday evening after spending several days in a Klamath Falls hos pital. The Junior class of the local high school is much elated thii week as it has won the Inter class huNlcpthftll tournament eas. Ily, challenged tho rest of tho school collectively, and won that game 37-20. The fact that four out of the first six regular Panther team were juniors may have had something to do with ; It. ! Mrs. Ruby Flury and duuith- : ter Jane drove to Eugene last , baturday to sec the state bas ketball finals for "A" class schools. Beverly Hoycz and Ruth John son spent the past week-end n Orland, Calif., visiting friends. Newcomers from El Monte, California are Mrs. William Evans and daughters Marcellne and Gloria. Evans, an electrical engineer, will join his family soon but in the meantime they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; Jesse Mangum. ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradfield ;of 3alem were guests at the home I of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Matins on Saturday evening and again on I Sunday morning. Invited to the I house to spend the short time the I couple were her were Mrs. Georgia Theis, Bonnie Glenger, and Mrs. Ed Ludcrman. Brad field was formerly Justice of the peace In Chiloquin, left to see I service as a lieutenant colonel in i the legal department of the army and is now practicing in Salem. Guests over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mes. Lee Hatcher were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Freeman, formerly of New Plymouth, Idaho, but now on their way to establish residence in Myrtle Creek, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Wcgner and sons "Fritz" and "Rip" have moved to town from Kcno this past week. Wegner, before his years in the army, was employed in Chiloquin but this is the first time his wife and two young boys have been here. Six-year-old Clark Bray has a wonderful story to tell every one he knows. He saw seals, bridges, boats, and relatives he had never seen before. - He even saw a federal prison. Clark re ceived his thrilling trip when Mrs. A. C. Gienger took him to San Francisco for a week. They drove down with friends but flew back, arriving last Friday evening. Philip Heath and Connie The Better Book AN'O Bible House rrrarrlr lIJca Book fl (. I? Sm. Hlh Kltmmtb Fatli. Ore. Fr Kelicimi A Church Sappllei Hear Everett W. Evans Minister ef the CHURCH OF CHRIST Berkeley. Calif. Sunday March 23 11:00 A. M. "Root .of Righteousness" 7:30 P. M "Prepare to Meet God" e 10:00 A. M. Bible Clatie For All 11:45 A. M. Communion CHURCH 2205 Pilgrim Holiness Church Wantland at Division Services: Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Rev. SHERMAN MOORE. I Minister 2325 Eberlein Phone 3453 Dr. Raymond W. McNoir wishes to announce the OPENING of his DENTAL OFFICE 206 Boivin Bldg. 110 No. 6th St. Phone 8421 Haver of Klamath Falls were guests of the Loyal and Bob Heath families on Tuesday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Flury over the week-end were Mr, and Mrs. Olaf Erick son, recently of this community. The Erickson's came to move their furniture to the Grants Pass region where they will make their home. PFC Robert Doak. now sta tioned at Camp Carson, Col., had the misfortune to fall dur ing a skiing trip and suffered a wrenched ankle and broken leg as a result. William Morande, former Chiloquin box factory foreman, but now of Auburn, Calif., is in town visiting with his son, Bill, and his married daughter, Mrs. Claire Taylor. Several of the young people arc home from their respectivo colleges during the welcome spring vacation. The happiest parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ed Floyd of Klamath Agency as four of their five children are college students. Rose Marie, Bill, and Ted are freshmen at the Oregon College of Education ' Monmouth, University of Ore gon, and Oregon State respect ively while Ed Jr., can look down on his under class brothers and sisters from his place at the University of Oregon. Four other freshmen here for the holi days are Ken Luderman from Southern Oregon College of Edu cation at Ashland with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Luder man and three "rookies" from Oregon State college; Linda Roser, daughter of Mrs. Athel Roser; Don Smith, son of Ed Smith, and Feo Minato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Minato. That St. Patrick's Day colleen has received a very appropriate name, her proud grandmother, Mrs. O. E. Stone, announced. The little lady will be known as Marlene Colleen Lange. Carroll Hall, brother of Rob ert Hall Sr., is visiting here from his home in northern Cali fornia. The Rev. W. E. Johnson and his family were called to Terre bonne. Ore., bv the illness of Johnson's brother. They left early on Thursday morning. Lt. Patricia Zimmerman, WAC, 1 will be a much feted guest this week before she leaves for Yo kohama. On Monday evening she was the guest of Lona Martin of Klamath Falls: on Wednesday "Pat." Martin Biehn of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cas tel Jr. are planning an evening of entertainment in the county seat, and on Thursday evening a farewell dinner will be given for her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caste with Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Heath to complete the guest list. Lt. Zimmerman was also treated to a bird'-eye view SPECIAL SUNDAY SERYICES at tha Full Gospel Church Merrill Ray. E. L. Hess of Rogue River. Speaker of CHRIST Wantland i - ' -a':'- - OLD FASHIONED PENTECOSTAL JESUS NAME CALVARY TABERNACLE 1442 Oregon Avenue PaAor. Ray M. Bllxntb HERALD NEWS. Kl.m.tk fall!, Oft. of this area when Heath acted as her pilot. St. Patrick's Day will be an easy day for Mr. and Mrs. Mel Long to remember as it marks the birthday of a baby girl, their first child. If the young lady proves to have her mother's red hair she will really carry out the spirit of the Irish. Gilchrist Mrs. B. G. Stevens of Crescent is returning home from hospital in Bend today after a minor operation. C. Breazeale is reported doing nicely at his home In Gilchrist after being hospitalized for sev eral days. Arnold Krucgcr is convales cing in his home at Gilchrist. His condition is considerably Im proved. Joe Hauptman ia still in the hospital recovering from several heart attacks. He hopes to return home in a week or two. All students of Gilchrist high school enjoyed an evening of dancing Friday, March 14. The cast of the play "Who Is Mrs. ROY LIEN ishes to thank hit cuitomert for their patronage the past 11 years at Lien's Cash Store and wish hi successors, Han Hansen and Howard Strode, the best of success. We wish to complete our business affairs as rapidly as pos sible and reauest that all customers with outstanding ac count contact Roy Lien at phone 3838 or make arrange ment at the store. Welcome To Calvary Baptist Church Cooperating With Southern Baptist Convention Auditorium of Public Library 5th and Klamath Sunday School .. Morning Worship Training Union Evening Worship... Midweek Service Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. GUEST MINISTER REV. PERRY M. JOHNSON, from Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, in Oakland, Calif. Klamath Falls' New and Friendly Church Hear Rev. D.C. Stringer ' Director of Missions, Albuquerque, New Mexico In a Series of Revival Services at First Baptist Church North 8th and Washington Streets Cecil C. SU - J iii-waiaBBaSBaBBBBPi COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY SATtlBDAY. March M, IMI, Fa Nip Chlinpslc?' sponsored tho party under the supervision of Mr. Oehlerlch. Refreshments consist- . ed of hamburgers and all the trimmings. Cokes were enjoyed between dances. You get more than a policy when we writ your insurance. We analyze your prob letas and fit insur ance to your indi vidual needs. We as sure full insurance protection. J0H1 5ANDMEYER C t HOtftTlOM UINCI INSURANCE M SIM! T. rtM MM 9:45 A. M. -.U:00 A. M. 6:15 P. M. 7:30 P. M. tit. Brown, Pastor Sunday Service 9:45 A.M. Sunday School with Classes far All Ages 11:00 A.M. M o r ning Worship. Message by Rev. D. C. Stringer 6:15 P.M Training Union for All Groups - 7:30 P.M Even ing Worship. Message by Rev. D. C. Stringer REVIVAL Continuing Every Night Throughout Next Week 7:45 p. m. Old Fashioned Hymns Divine Healing Inspirational Message Special Music YOU ARE WELCOME ...