Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1951)
SATURDAY, OCTOHKIt 27, IHfil lIEftAKD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAU.S. ORKOON PAGE NINE MPJB bu f7utli Klnq ft t r r . '"'jV.J " IS SB ttrr. PI.51-:: Tv, SOME MEN LOVE TO HUNT Some men love to , fish and some men dole on collections but the col lector of collectors is here in our town . . a man so enthusiastic about so MANY things it would take a Montgomery Ward -catalogue (almost) to enumerate them. Ho Is Herbert "Bert" Holm, long time resident of Klamath Falls, World War I veteran, son of an African big game hunter, a naturalist and writer. Itohu, (above) who years ago before Uncle Sam called him luto the service, owned an electrical business here, is now with Matt Kinnigaii's sporting goods store out South Sixth street way. If you want to know where the big antlcred bucks gather, where tender frog legs grow or how to paint a picture on a Christmas lie, drop in, ask for "Bert,'' he has the answers. Photo by Kettlcr, Bert Rohu's Interest in the wide open spaces grew and grew from early childhood when he first heard tales of lions and leopards from his famous surgeon father. Today he Is ratod by wild life conservationists as ono of the best Informed men on wildlife and fire arms In the slate of Oregon. He ran tell you there are two sub-groups of the Anntldao family (ducks to most of us) . . that the early history of firearms is shrouded in mists of legend, doubt and conjecture . . then bring you down to earth with relating hobby specimens that leave you speechless. His father had plans for him to follow his profes sion but the sighing winds, rippling brooks, the moun tj'ns and rivers and tumbling seas drew him awa from the lonliness of a great city. He wanted to live where game was plentiful, where he could cast a fly into shining water, wrap a gleaming mountain trout in damp leaves and watch a sunset. His first hobby is NATURE. He photographs it, writes about it, shares his knowledge with the unlearned. He has made a study of fish, the breeding, spawning, planting . . keeps yearly tabulation on stream population and conditions . . he belongs to the Western Bass as sociation, writes for sport magazines on fish and has all the fishing and hunting gear one man needs, he says. Ho photographs fish, has angled in most of the streams on the Pacific coast, eats fish, likes fish ... is head of the fish division of the Klamath Sportsman's associa tion. Other hours in the twenty four when he isn't busy, he writes articles on first aid . . paints ties, adds books to his extensive library on cooking and hunting, whips up a. roast' duck, checks up on bullfrogs' habitat, shows somo of his 620 movio reels. He has made a hobby of collecting motion picture reels of the world's great championship fights, shows them to service clubs, in hospitals and homes for in-, capacitated. His collection of movie reels is considered tho largest in Oregon. . A man has to have a hobby he says, to kocp.from getting lonesome, so he took up duck calling and can quack tho Lazy Hen in such persuading . tones, the drakes completely "lose their heads," Bccausff he needed something else to fill in the time, Rohu invented and patented a duck call that will fool any Mallard, ' t . ," Someday when time hangs heavy on his hands he's going to figure out another hobby. ( . ',- : j Houston Beauty Shop 1140. 8th Will Be Closed for a few days while moving to our New location . 500 Main St. ' Upstairs in The Town Shop . ... Watch for Announcement of 6pening Hy TIIKI.M ABBOTT In Urn lull newa Item It was reported tint Lou III Robin had tiuruiiuied Hie lrvln Parent pro perty; however thin property wen ooumit by Mr. end Mr. Paul Robin Klamath Falls. rieri OruliMin, principal of tile ichool, Darlene Hmllry, Nancy Ly. orand, Dllerd Chronliiler, Hex Lift lavou, end Chaa Wood attended Uie etudenl council conference. Mr, end Mre. Mix C'llne end Mrs. Paul Hamburg arrived home October 31 after spending 10 daya III ban Francisco. They took their son Wlllard to report back to ejvlce. Mr. and Mre. Kldmi Aunhrr. man and daughter of California are vlsllng relatlvoa here llila wee. Mr. and Mm. L. K. Oavla left Saturday for their home ai r:.n,m City, Colo, after apeiidliin a couple of month hero wiUi Uielr daugh ter, miiurvu 'iiarey. Mrs. Amy O'Nell returned home alter spending a week at Oak rldite visiting Iter ami, Bernle O'Nell and family, Jli-rliert Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mm. Spike Armstrong, I coil- uiicu io ma jiome wiui rlieumatlc lever. Ife la much Improved hut In will be lome lime before he will be Up. Lottie Fay Lvbrund rlmm hti-r nt Mr. and Mm. Wyllr Lybrand la still confined lo her home with rl""inntlc lever. Mr. and Mrs. Walter EIIIiikhoii upending Uie past week visiting friends In Dlnulia, Calif. Mrs. Nell CirlfNn Is spending the week with her huiband Pvi. Neil Ortfflr. who w stationed at Canip Roberts, Calif. i A HUSKY HE-MAN is Greg ory (Greg) Hurd, 13-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Red Hurd, 2020 Applegale. His grandparents are: Mr. Frank W. Hurd, Wocus, Mrs. Irene Hurd, Los Ange les, Mrs. Rnndoloh Hamni (Alyce Cheyne.) 2403 White. Mr. Murray Uickiinon, Klamath Falls, and a great grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Cheyne, 2400 White. Photo by fcvergrcen By HOBKRTA DK'WKV Recent visitors at the Clenrire Milne home were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Sweeney and Nesl, and Mrs. Harold uariutf, all of Brussels. On tario, Canada.. The parly ware tour ing the western party of the Untxd Mates, and were returning home via Reno and Chicago. Mr. and Mra. William Paytant of Canby, Ore., are here for an extended visit wlUi Uielr son and his family, Mr. and Mra. Eldon payiant. Mrs. Robert Merrlleea has re turned from Terra Haute, lnd.. called there by the death of her father. Mrs. Daisy Beeley. former real- dent vlilted her with her mother Mrs, Rena Cotlrell. Charles, Ed ward. Mavis and Mavene accom panied her. They now live In Met ollus. Ore., W. F. limnetic was called to Oak land to attend funeral services for his lister Mrs. T. H. Rhodes, who Y'at well-known in this area. A birthday party at the F. E. Trotman home honored Mrs.. Rob ert Trounan October W. A gayly decorated cake was cut and served following dinner, and the honor gueet opened her' glita. Enjoying the dinner were Mr. ana Mrs. Louis Oersten of Klamath Falls, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Trotman, Frank Dawes. Roger Trotman, the honor ffuest and husband Hooeri. Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Milne and children attended a Presbyterian church area conference held In Coos Bay recently. Phil Hitchcock had the sunaay service won nev Milne was away. HI Girl Scouts j Promoted Sunday marks the lirnt day ol national girl scout week, centered around the birthday of Juliet Lowe who founded the flrut girl scout troop In Bavannah, tia., March 1J. 1012. Her birthday Is celebrated on October 31. Each day of girl scout week Is to be dedicated to one of the phases of scouting. Bcoiila are urged to attend the church ol thrlr choice earing 4helr uniforms this Bun day. Monday Is hoinrmuking day with activities suc'i as cooking cen tered around the 'jine. Tuesday U cltlennhip da when girls will concentrate on ways ol becoming a better citizen. Wed nesday is health and salcty day and Thursday Is international friendship day. Arts and crafti t the theme of rrlday and Baiurday. and November. 3 Is oul-ol-doors day. . Parents Make Big Decision I NEW YORK, 11 -- "Bhouid our I three-year-old dau::hicr grow up blind or not grow up at ull?". I Tliat was the choice doctors gave the parents of three-year-old Pa- ! trlcla Orailano, who has cancer of ! Ihe eve. Patricia already had bad one eye removed. Specialists said her I Hie depends on Uie removal of the i0t5ie.r.' n.renls. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grazlano. have delayed their de clfclon since October 11. hoping that there might be some other altema- -.... tnr their daughter. Last night they decided. Patricia wlU have her operation Thursday. Awards Given For Heroism PITTSBURGH. Twenty-seven persons in 15 slutes have been hon ored by the Carnegie hero fund commission for acts of heroism. In four cases pensions wmm's (,:v.i?.-- . ' j ..... MRS. GILFORD MAYES, Kellogg, Idaho (center) with Mrs. Olive Cornett (left) and Mrs. R. Willard Duncan (right) at the open meeting Thursday for Republicans and friend. Mrs. Mayes, speaker at the luncheon meeting left her audience deeply moved and with an enthusiastic desire expressed by all to back her principals and aims. Photo by Kettler Tubs, Plumbing Supplies Short WASHINGTON, W Defense pro duction officials say there Just are not enough bathtubs, ana outer ; plumbing supplies, to pat Into! homes that might otherwise be; built. I The officials said It looked like I a choice between allocating more PRAYER PLEA newed prayer lor the establishment WASHINGTON. Pres. Tru-l of iwrminent ncace " man hhs urfrea an Americans w observe Armistice Day with "re- 13000 a year were awarded, while i KTCt brass to the plumbing ln- dealh benems oi were u. dustry, or curtailing home ouua ONE YEAR OLD on Octo ber 5 was dainty little Vicki Lee Worley, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Robert L. Worley, 1527 Lookout. Her grandparents are Mrs. M. L. Worley, 1330 Sargent, and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Roscberry, Oswego. Photo by Evergreen By MRS. T. P. MICHAEL Mr. and Mrs. Byron M. Welch and children, Eddie, Elton, Clar ence and Ley. and Frank Klmsy of Lakevlew, were dinner, guests of their mother, Mra. Sarah Mi chael on Sunday. October 31. Mr. and Mra, Ray Robinson and children Joa and Jan. were transacting business In Klamath Falls on October 21. Mra. Edwin Walker of Sprague River was a business visitor In Dairy on October 33. Mr. and Mrs. John Tofel and children were Klamath Falls visi tors on October 22. Mrs. Herbert Arant Is on the I sick list, suffering from the flu. Mr. ana Mrs. s. nartiier ana son. John, were transacting busi ness In Kiamath Falls on October 33. Mrs. Hartzler received medical attention. , Mrs. Emma Flackus of Cotton Wood, Calif., was calling on friends In this community on October 33. Mrs. O. Ranklns and son, Bob by, were shopping In Dairy on October 33, Mrs. Ed Jones was transacting day. business In Klamath Falls on Tues Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice, spent the weekend In Medford on a business ana pleasure trip. --."nS ''" "' ' In two other Instances. Awards to- I tailing W2&0 were maae in 10 cases ,for educational and oUter worliiy purposes. One of the posthumous bronze medal awards these go to all those honored went to a 24-year-old air'1 line stewardess. Mary rrancrs Houslcy of Fountain City. Tenn., who died trying to save a baby from death In a burning airplane. The crash occurred last January i 14. at Uie Philadelphia tnternauon al airport. ' 'Housekeeper' Seeks Wages LONG BEACH, Calif., ( What Is It worth to a woman to keep house for a man? Mrs. LUlle A. GUIls believes 3. 25 a day would be about the rlcht wage. She went to court yesterday and asked" for 44000- as payment for her services as housewife to Larry M. Glllls between June 8, 1946, and October 2S. 1949. That was the tenure of their marriage, she explained, before she had It annulled -when she learned GUIls was married to another woman. ing. They said nothing would be done, probably, either way until spring. The officials, who asked not to be named, made their comments at a meeting of defense produc tion administration and national production authority officials witb business newt editors. SINGER SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT $6 per month We DELIVER SINGER SEWING CENTER Ph. 2-2513 633 Main Columbia WINDOW Shades y Sim tfajr smc 1 1 cloth en j Yea nvt on Umm natfoaatlr ft4-ra-tiMd shade. Call er vlstt HaHi H.Davis Co. 4J Male BILLIE DEE ORTH, bright eyed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Orth, 4415 Peck drive, will be two years old on November 7. She has a grandmother, Mrs. Edna Orth, of Ft. Klamath, and her other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Santas of Sal mon to. mm JVEIV Plastic type paint that RESISTS ACIDS! Amtrkm't flitt OlOSS INAMU 1mfttf New Boysen Plaaolux resist! water, alco hol, and even ACIDS ! Dries to a beautiful gloss and gives fat longer protection. 18 vi brant new colon to choose from. CAM .WOO0 . Reg. 2.45 vuart 1.94 SALE PRICE. COPELAND LUMBER . YARDS Klamath Foils Church Offers Feature Film The movie "A Wonderful Life" has been scheduled for 7:30 to morrow night at the Congregational church. The movie Is a fcaturette star ring Hollywood actors James Dunn. Allene Roberts, Arthur Shields and Isobel Withers. Length of the movie Is 44 minutes. It's Fashionabla to have a streamlined figure! LOW CALORIE DIETS HELP CONTROL WEIGHT m Is a'' JOY PAOI tarring ia Ktaualic'a- "SUUFIOHHII 4 THI LADY" Womsn, today,, know that OTsr walght ahortaas Uie glamor oi youth. Slandetaaaa eaa be yours thru proper dieting. If you're count ing calories ... be sure with allm-ly altoed Hollywood Bread. No fata are added... no shortening ts used aaddslloioua Hollywood Bread haa about 44 ealorlea par this slice. Fluhrer's Hit! "Hilliwwd Dial and Calarli wrltt IIMMI Day, lai 1027. Kollj.aoil, Calil. the BIG sleeve in fashion 1 news I i As Advertised in HARPER'S BAZAAR Exclusively Ours CP Dramatic sleeves, full and pouffed, Swansdown uses them beautifully on this fabulous coat with news in every line ... An opulent sweep, buttoned high, collared high with Squirrel, one of the most silky and flattering of furs. Si its 8 to 1 8 in fine pure wool Swantone. $11 9.95 Fashion Solon Second Floor 'Chiloquin
