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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1952)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 10.12 Students To Have Supplies All hli:h mhnnl MuilrnU are rx-wlll tun, Irnvlug the end ol Hie inn, linlrd lu hove all thru book nml i lirntUnu tiiwaiit (ilmol abnul 13:30 ..upplles when ni'Iio.iI auirlt Mi'h. i. ! , KUlia I'rlm lpnl Clwrlrs Carlson " ., iituinunrrt I Alv provnrrthi nluurni who did Hcitulnr 'i-liiM iioilotN will lie lirl.l ' I'PHlalrr la-.l Mii lnw, nl rlllirr 5. :nt llr.-il ilnv. The only ilovluUoll l in Die luiilnr lllldl.v 4 ?4 Horn a iTuulur n hrilulr lirln a bt'i f ni-riiig in l Im aiiillinriinn. FreHluncu nml nrw Kluiienu will lie iu'iillmr(l null llie luViilll of Hie Hi'lmol and meet their tentiiera nl a bilrf inlcnl'illoii rMslun ill I p ill, Aug. 1!U. The Hi'liotil binsrn htiouUI rc'Klf'li'r n Minn as pii.t.-'iijle. .... 'Wj-v tan . ,, H'iiliTIH'oiif walolics :'M Vs. . V .- w i - t its awun fflfflS3?3 m us BEsr,)j2 a i r. u i;f., TALKING OVER OLD TIMES w.r. Mrs. Florence M. Brown, of Roseville, Ce Sharer end Mri. Mary E, Walker, both of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Mildred Old Timers Gather In Fort Klamath To Commemorate Third Annual Pioneers Meeting; Sisemore Named President!: FANCY CAKES a feature of the old timers mealing. Here new president Emmelt Sisemore and Stewart Nicholson lin background! pose with Myrtle Denton, William A. Page and Myrtle Wimer over one of the fancier pieces of sweetituff. ,h. .t .hVS.'n Diego: Mrs. Kalherine Ntch- r- . .no KllCnnvill,.- f r or. T3nll Mrs. Florence Brown, By MYRTLE WIMFR such pests as lues, mosquuoes ana lime and to tne same beautiful FORT KLAMATH Meeting in a I Jncketf- 'i c.l"bJd ,0 1 scenic snot. spirit of fellowship characteristic " " , " of the old West, the third annual During the past year, the or conclave of the Wood River Pio-1 sanitation .has lost several of its Peers and Old Timers was an !ve and beloved members, but tvnt of the weekend of Aug. 16-17. it the gathering it seemed as :,.r.in s.turdav evening with a I though they were with us in spirit. .il .eMonther held in the C. I. feeling of bemen benediction pre- :,.:tw..v.. . vailing in " (v-. ,,. .. r. jlovelv parksite. a spot so dear to" Conducting the meeting was pres- .. h . . f - .r.i oir-Dres. uniil' the death I Called by death since the .t.. i.t. AUrmA r ; meeting were the pres. Castel. Sr.. who passed away on, or., ine movuw Alta Berry Harrsclt and slstei Dec. 7. JB51. Each person -j" ' V.T Tum .rrVe I Berry Caron. and Mrs. jaaiffiS herlf the D xon Rosebud 82. to whom Jr. all of Seatl.e toeiSi and among toirting death came on Feb. 14. 1953: Edna From points In Oregon the follow. ?,mr mide it SS time were I Norris Pomerov. 63. who died in ing were Present: Mr. and Mrs. 5f. "?S5 -SS'. S; ?r eTnS.Srarcro,ah'rn: r--r --1,. xt sir. ana Mrs. Hal Ogle and dmiirh K. Brandenburg. Mr. and Junction: Mr. and Mrs. Doug Iless. Vera. Janice and Steve Hess, Wll. Skeen, Sprague River; Mr. nd Mrs. Brn Murphy. Cora Crvs- Oau Sullivan, Williamson Rlv Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dickson. Caroline and Nina Dickson, Hen-1 lev: Mr and Mrs. Paul Wamplrr, i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wamnlrr. Coming from California were: ' Mr. and Mm. William Wamnler and i Marion F. Looslev. Los Angeles- laughter Connie. Francis Kirk. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Buker Chiloouin: Pete O'Connor. Merrill: Bcrkelev; Thomas J. Jackson. IMr- "d Mr5' Francis Brown. Merced: Mrs. Grace Wheeler Hin. 'Crystal: H. B. McKinlev. Modoc hclifen. Petalunia: Charles Mach. Point. I- ton. Mrs. Joanna Tuvlnj Mm KlKubetli M. LoosOev, Mrs War- 'water each, were -Milpprd bv two, ren More and dauthtpr Karen i Chicago firms to Clucum-tll and F.mmeit Sisemore, llenrv Tavlor ; Cleveland. i iPopi Buich. Ash Morrow, c. Kd 1 A Cincinnati poultry dealer com Hoyt. William Lambert. Marcus J. ! plained whrn he ilinwnl Hie birds Brewer and K. C. Ilowolli. ol Areata i Rnsevilli lQsl . I From Washington were Mr. and Alircu -,i,it cl,rf.i.,. vni.t...... i lnhllrirn Mr and Mn Stpwnrt irs. Earl Fort Klsmath people attending included Charles Zumbrun. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engte. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Engle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Engle and Turkeys Lose Vegit WASHINGTON i A Food and Drug Administration olliclal told Saturday about the break-up of a scheme bv which he aaul frozen turkevs were "pumped up" with water and retail dealers lost money for the convenience of his hulrl 'and restaurant customers, snytiif he lost about 'j pound on each 1 nil key. I also said that in 1906 he had the first contract to carry mail to the Crater Lake national Park post office, then located at Annie Springs; Obll Shadduck of Yakima. stated that he was here in J885 and -that he had swam in Crater lake "plenty cold, too." he recalled: Raymond 8. Loosley, Fort Klamath, a lifelong resident here since his birth in 1889. opined that he bad had "no government contracts and furthermore bad steered clear of Crater Lake in the earlv days." Oldest person present at the meeting was E. Ed Hoyt. Fort Klamath. 80. The amenities over. the group proceeded with the business of elec tion of officers for 1952-53. the fol lowing being chosen to serve: pres., Emmett Sisemore: vice pres.. Mrs. Frank (Myrtle) Denton: iec.. Mrs. Harold L. (Myrtle) Wi mer: treas.. William A. Page; di rector. Stewart iNicBolson, re elected. ! The evening was spent in danc ing, visiting and talking over old times, with serving of cake and coffee at a late hour. Cake served was one of two large confections made expecially for the occasion bv John Acomb of Fort Klamath, both being decorated in the pioneer motif, inscribed with "Welcome to the Pioneers and Old Timers of Wood River Valley." On Sunday, the following day. 135 were present at the notluck picnic held at 1 p.m. PST. at that beauty spot of nature, Jackson F. Kimball Memorial Park, at the head of Wood River a place held in fond sentimental regard by early residents of this valley. Sat urday and Bunaay. women mem bers of the organization were busy here. Irving chicken, baking bam. and preparing salads. - baking cskes, pies and all manner of de lectable food for the mammoth feast to which all attending con tributed, the organisation furnish ing ice cream, coffee. 16 fryers and two hams for the picnic. Pre siding over the huge combination stove . and poller in wnicn mcy made gallons of coffee were the official coffee brewers of each an i nual picnic, Mrs. Mvrtle Denton of Fort Klamath and Mrs. Katherine Nichols of Susanvllle. Calif. Bright Klamath sunshine, tran etuil cloudless blue skies, cool pleas ant weather and the absence of Mrs. Oris Moon. Mr. and Richard L. Hessig. Mr. and M. P. Shancr. Emit and George Zumbrun. Mr. and Mrs. Gomer whose death occurred 'Jones. Mrs. Blanche F. Brannnn. bum mi. n. a. aouie. nT r itrn ih. f.miiv having IcaUed bv death on May 39: LJSJSXSia .limVl.Cshockeo : Clyde oneer dl' Fort Klamath now liv-jthe community. Other non-mem-... ,t Merced. Calif., related how iber pioneers to pass on included ! io h had hauled lumber and W. J. Roland. 83. Clay Tavlor. 64. L.iu .k. firt hoat to be nut on 'and Mrs. Lorin M. (Nora Dein the waters of Crater Lake and: Streeter. 73, n nrl T r r i The stated purpose : of the Wooc l,J,m M; River Pioneers and Old Timers "SiHelfrlrh Charles Murit .n a, .ollows: "To o:,n, .ogeiher at , ggMfh. Charles Miek.H cl least once a year .those who pio- Krank Houston. Talent: Josella ""red the Y.ooi Riser valley. ,Welch Anland; Mr nd M (Third Sunday in August of each Charles Elliott. Fern Leever D. year, a picnic preceded bv eve- P j ,wton Medrord,. Mr ann Mrs. nuig get-together). To keep alive !Frfi Middlebusher. Prosr.ect: Mr. traditions, history and friendships ,a Mr, irr,v M t n,..m Elizabeth McQulston, Mr. and Mrs. ! Artier 0m Richard O. Vnrnum. Mr and j ' , . , Mrs. Frank Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Consumer, ildn t lo-e much moll. William A. Page. Mr. and Mrs. !' ' '",ld' .b'X'-e they generally Gene A. Page and son Gerrv. Guss bought the turkeys after the thaw A. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Loren L. jalld run-off. Miller Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry But flavor and other qualities Orem and children. Mr. and Mrs of the meat drained out with the Charles M. Noah. Mr. and Mrs. ; water, he said. Page, i William C. Martin. Mr. and Mrs.! The olliciaK asking not to be ixrin i. nmiri. ,r. .m imi -s. ; notiiias ol me lurKevs. intected Mr, WHUam zumbrun. Mr. and Mrs. with an average of fr, r;mmeu Mcieever. Mr. ana sirs. ' t, .1 o T Mil.. . ,r- r -m Robert F Gordon. Mrs. Jack I Thomas. Mrs. Denni, Knowles and -n Jeffrey. Mrs. Myrtle E. Den- THINKING OF CARPET? High Styled Wool. Luxuriant Cottom Wait to Wall Room Siio WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! Sec STAN PAr.K FOR CARPET PRICED TO YOUR BUDGET "A Phont call will bring mplet to your homo" - W. WAYNE MARTIN 194S So. 6th Ph. 8370 "We'n Floor Covering By Trade" mm dale mm mm u Roqular 29.95 I f.i. Tai a Includad Two Wecki Only! HH.H!gJ:I.IiH 1 iii,',ii;miw.imi W,'l;W.IH.n.MH,T1 Watch Guorantcod by WATCHMAKER-JEWELER So. 8th (By the Pelican Theater) BABY BUGGIES BEST BUYS KFJI 7:30 a.m. Make It A "Dry Hands" Wash Day Thot's riaht! Your bands don't even oet wet. when you do laundry the self service way! And the cost is so tiny! Try us! Ifcirf Wctkiirn t a.m. S p-m. Iitgrtfarit a.m. ta a.m. "We give S&H Green Stomps" LAUNDERETTE South 6th t Owent (THE honored and remembered for their achievements." Althoueh hard hit bv last year s death toll in the ranks of the or ganization, nevertheless. a those who have passed on would wish us to do. we who remain are de termined to carry on with the pro ject in which thev had such a vita! part durinu their lifetimes. Oldest member present at the picnic was Sam Walker. 91. Klam ath Falls. Octosenenans attending included M. H. Wampler. 82 Klam ath Falls: Charles M. Noah. 84. and C. Ed Hoyt, 80. both of Fort Klamath. Before leaving in late afternoon for their various homes. those present at the picnic expressed much enjoyment of the gathering and left with hopes of returning in August of 1963, at the same v- iir.'.v la.- VERTI-BLIND- WINDOW DECORATION ToIim ! ptoet of oH Haific coofJ fobnc erKr window tonnoi, by DuFom WidoMlocrionor bou" Oomi for cemplti tifwl dtcoroter coor onvocy FrottcU furnuhings o Woihobtt, fdi front direct ivnlight rtitironr, sktdi dull CALHOUN'S FLOOR COVERINGS 357 E. Main !- Guaranteed: A'o Diaper Rash or Your Money Back! PLAYTEX antiseptic Baby Oil, Pon der, Cream 49r 291 LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druqqist 2212 So. 6th a quart of Ph. 4321 K. Soyre 904 Klamath Ph. 5521 m stiSI buy gas prsces -. 't 'C we"--. 4e 1 " ? & - L X f I ; i ' I IN- . "I i f 'H "A J f I , mm at 1 - f. iji.'xJ' .-I A. 'aiiwa- TVIE l" . nut. If YOU WCrfi to take a sentimental journey back Into the mid twenties by thumbing through stack of old magazines, you'd find the adjoining page in the Saturday Evening Pott issue of July 4, 1925. Remember the square-topped cars of those days . . . with their flat windshields, wide running boards and wooden steering wheels? - i..-,jtot,"i lb ff VmT Remember the prices? Thing, were a lot cheaper than they are now when almost everything you buy is 'way up in price . . . except gasoline, q Actually, gasoline costs almoat exactly the same today aside from taxes as it did when the beauty above was an exciting newautomobile. 1 And it's far better gasoline, too, Twri gallons today do the work that required three in 1D25. 1 Fow Industries can match this record of keeping prices down and raising quality. It was made possible by two things: intonso competition among oil companies and a steadily increas ing efliwnoy of production, q Intlialnat five years alone, Htnndiird hna put aome !JB,000,000 into facilities-and another IM.OOO.OOO into technical aervico and research. I his investment helps maka cortnin that gaaoline con tinues to be one of the best buys in your family budget. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to rve you better
