Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1949)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE NINETEEN Midland Empire News Wocus A "free lanre" harveiitliig crew on 1U way to Pemlrltim, after a busy el weeka harventlng being completed In mltlille California, lopped our for two nliht ni'ir pooner'a aervlce station, un high way 7. They lived In houae trailers along the highway, anil caused con siderable concern among local pgssera-uy when they parked thflr trucks and trailers In orderly style directly acrosa the pavrinrnt Irom Hpoonrr'. It looked as tlioiikh tliry Intended making ramp or all In definite length (it time. A Wocus realdent, pawing by on the way home 1 1 m the bunebull game Hun day, Hopped to learn who they were Mid what brought them to "real" at that purtlrulur locution. She waa mnat cnurlroualy told that four men pooled Ihelr resources and equipment aome time back and formed tlila novel harvesting crew which contrails, free lance, to farmera needing their grains of all kind harveated at the proper time. The four men -Joe Hansen, Cllen don Cleveland. Waller Trolling and Hid Sunday, all from California, have with them am Mauey-linrrla harventera. tlx trucks, and four house trallera which they move from Job to job. Their crew consists of 15 men on the regular pay-roll, and It often la necessary 10 ana a lew more helpera to Ihelr regulur crew, de pending on the alia of the field and the time they have In which to complete the Job. They alv ataled the grain yield per acre In central California and north, had been aat lafactory to the farmera who ur.ed Irrigation methoda, while those de pending on the yield from dry land farming waa not ao good. Contract around Pendelton. which beitln for them upon arrival, will be the first In Oregon thla season. Xmunn. spokesman for the crew, atated they would move on In to Idaho. Montana and parta of Wyoming, before returning to thla part of the country, when they eect to be on hand to accept comracta ground the Tulelake, Merrill, and Malm area. They harvested In the Bwan Lake territory last year. Crescent Lake Overnight houae gueata of Mr. and Mrs. lllnine Thorpe were Mr. and Mra. Mike lliuuiud and none of Council, fdiihu. They apent the Fourth of July at the home of their purenla, Mr. and Mra. E. B. Thorpe of Fori Klumnth. Biulhm.s vlsllora at descent Lake achool were Mra. Lloyd Heeley. Klamath Kiilla, and Roy olrhrlch of UllchrM. Mr. and Mra. Chuck Chamber! and aon Unvld returned from a 10 day vncntlon apent visiting frlenda and relatives at F'iKrne and along the roast nt Florence. Mra. Chris KhopUiu luia been on the alck Hat I he past few dnya. Mr. and Mra. Carol Duffer and children relumed from a 10-day vacntlnn at I'nctilello, Idaho, visiting frlenda and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Carter and riaimhtrr and Mr. and Mra. Carol Duffer and children apent the week end at Florence. Mr. and Mra. Ike llradlry are en terinlnlng relntlvea from Portland. Mr. and Mra. Knrl Holrman are back to Crescent lake after living In Onkrldite tor a short time. Mr. and Mrs. John Onllcgos and children left to make their home at Nyssa. Mr. and Mra. mills F.lllson and children are on their vacation. Mr. and Mra. Illnlne Thorpe and on Jack returned from a vacation In Dig Harbor, Wash., visiting frlenda. They returned by the coaat highway. Mr. and Mra. B. Thorpe and eon apent the Fourth of July at the home of Mr. and Mra. . 11. Thorpe Sr. at Fort Klamath. Jim Poag la again helping O. Nearlng, water aervlreman. Poag U now living at Portland. Clyde Hitter two children. Clyde and Berky, from Portland are vtt Itlng their father for the aummer. din of Mary Tomac and Robert Garvin. The ceremony took place at Bend. Mr. and Mra. Holland Oumpert and family are apendtng their va cation at Paulina lake. SHEVLIN Mra. Johnny Klnhaa and children j of Portland are visiting Mr. and Mra. Joe Petronovlch Jr. and fam ily thla week. Mr. and Mra. Coble and family left June 38 for California to visit hla parenla. Mr. and Mra. Morgan Jnrgenaen and family are leaving for Prairie City to vUlt relatives. Mra. Henry Erdman'a alsler from North Dakota arrived Tuesday for a Visit. The Lowery children are visiting the Wallace children and Clo King. Mr. and Mra. Joe Petronovlch Jr., and Mr. and Mra. neorge Pmkle of Bhevlln attended the recent wed- Want Ads phoned to 8111 before 11:30 a. m. appear the same dayl DAL SIH.&MP flt$0 Ja Ml 20 " f alN XWW X MM a U Is.,; AT AIL DRUO AND COSMETIC COUNTERS MR. AND MRS. LEONARD PRESTON ore shown cutting their wedding coke after their wedding recently. The bride, Lucille Keody, it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keody of Henley. The two are living in Toledo, Oregon. ensries van. T Si If- Ml: . ill ' Aa S i' Fort Klamath Bmndlng the Pourth of July week-end here at the Denton ranch visiting Mr. and Mra. Frank Denton, and their ton and family, Mr. and Mra. De'bert Denton and daughter, Kathy, were Mr. and Mra. R. C. Joharuen, their daughter and grandson, Mra. Barbara Anderson and aon, Harlan, and Charles Punch, all of Areata, Calif. The group en Joyed a trip to Crater lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noah and two of their four children apent the Fourth here at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Noah and ton, Marvin, and also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, while here on a vacation trip from their home In Browns ville, Ore. Lloyd and lwrence Benedict have returned from Klamath Falls to help with the haying at the home of their grandaparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea M. Noah. The twin boys had been here for the first part of the school vacation, going to Klam ath Falla to tpend the Fourth of July with their parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Benedict and their daughter, Nedra. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ferguson of Lakeview, former old-time residents here, spent the Fourth of July at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pergu-n and two small daughters. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Olnt Erlckson at the Modoc Lumber company 7-Mlle camp were their two daughters and their families, including Mr. and Mrs. John Dod.n of Dorrls, Calif , and their son John, who la spending the summer here with his grand parents .and Mr, and Mra. Leonard Beem of Bleber, Calif. Leaving la.it Saturday for a visit with his parents at Cecllvllle. Calif., were Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Carpenter and son Charles, who were accom panied on their trip and visit by Mrs. Carpenter's brother, Wilfred Loosley. The Carpenters had been visiting here for a time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond 8. Loosley, from Sclo. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Knox of Oak ridije were here for the Fourth of July vacation at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wlmer. F. D. "Buster" Knox la also home from Tennant, Calif., during the shutdown of logging operatlona where he is employed. FOR RENT av ah mi aiaaia Sewing Machines Lata Mtala Sewing Machine Service Ana Kirhanaa ma aaasu nt runt nil HELD OVER One More Grand Week m : HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORO Thoroughly Modern Mr. Mra J g tmrlar snS J rrir ProrlaUrs THRIFTY WURSDA Y SHOE SPECIALS for boys and girls All Summer Sandals 199 White, brown. Un, green, red, reduced to 1 Colorful Stroller l 99 Play Shoes ' Summer Coats Teen-age tlzea to II to close out at ' sf Pedal Pushers, Shorts 199 Denim and etrlpee LEONS ToTS-To-TkNS SHOP 602 Main St. I tiClVtCAUSt YDU (Mr wrottmwurn unnonos, tciiDm reva MfiMfsomr " mum tvtxwz .w miiv suntMtv BT - Bin Til ' ROEBUCK AfiD CO. jj V r mm a O J a J round-up of important summer fashions crisp gingham-checked dresses frosJsd with white p(quel WW fl TLJT eeSL- r-n n ii 1 i j j i i t it t hi It IS 3 1 I I i t 1 1 1 11 MM! II H 1i i DmM rlUP Pi. 11 rl 1 4 ;'ri,'''jr-' jH Populr YW ohion, bKaut lUre I I Ym feSSf' l&VA o,w.no, practice.. Ferine ' fe'TSUev JSHVyL Sji riiZ'' ' r'' nlin. and pocVett, plu, .wingy skid. .f''jV;y,y,V MM& kt3l R.d. blue or brown check, with whH. St ' i 1 V H 'J f NJr Jr pique. One from o group; iie 9 to 15. nyion pannes , M ffej . ' 3 colorful hand-washablo rayon shantung I ' $6.98 Ideal sumnMry fabric .-. . cool to wear, cool to toochl And tne boouty of It ia. you con hood loundee this Burlington Tons Tom' royon ihontungl So H In our newest drau-up vaniona emphotiitng smorl pocket interest ond brief sleeves. Toott, green, novy or block. 1 2 to 20. rayon frostpoinr. Kerrybrooke slacks $4.98 Speciricotion tailored (or good fit ond good looks. Perfect for now, becovse royon frottpolnt is noted for its critpnoss ond comfort. Sires 1 2 to 20. Our finett royon gabardines. SCOt Cray, deep colors v Clastic Shirt a Sanforised (max. shrinloge IS) cotton broadcloth Kerrybrooke in white, pink, moiie or blue . . . COO imyloini Runproof 2-bar tricot knit nyion. Its silky-softness hides mogic strength. Dries olmost os fost os your nylon hose. Elastic leg or band leg brief styles in pink or white. nylon slips $398 Rich nylon lace ot gathered bodice Straight cut back. In lovely shades of blue, white or tearose. Sizes 32 to 40. Buy anything totaling $20 or mora on Sears Easy Payment Plant proportion-fit nylon hosiery r Our famous Royal Purples, all nylon from top to toe. Proportioned to fit correctly. Summer shades. 8 ft to 11. STORE HOURS: 9:03 TO 5:33 133 So. 8th Phone 5183 Act How! Offer is Limited!
