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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. JULY 26, 154 It Happened This Way in New Pine Creek By IRV1N FARIS It's quiet and hot. Even the elements refuse to budge. About the only thing that's moving are the ants, the beetles and the earwigsdarn 'em I! I'm about to go bugs myself. Better I guess to SUMMER LAKE Bv MRS. K. R. NKLSON All ranchers in this locality are now haying. Joyce Graves is cooking for the Bo Carlon hay crew and Mrs. Dean Cannon Is cooking for the Boy CBrlon hay crew. ' The Lewis Hanson family who have been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Currier and other relatives returned to their home in Seattle Tuesday, July n. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harris and family are heie from Bend to help with haying on me Dean Harris ranch, oayle Lewis. Lakeview, and Judle Harrison, Bend, are spend ing their vacation here also. r.avle Is Mrs. Keith Harris' sis ler. Mrs. Harris is cooking for the hay crew. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brunncmcr and three sons arrived lost Satur day and will spend the summer on ine Harvey rancn. nicy been living at Eureka and have told their Interests there. They plan to move to corning this fall where they will operate a ranch belonging to Mrs. Brunnemer's par ents, the W. H. Harveys. Regular church service was held at the Episcopal Church Sunday evening. July 18. at 7:30 , with Bishop Lane Barton, uena, oinw ating. Gar Leyva flew In from Red rnond, where he Is spraying crops, for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Leyva. Mrs. Dulcle Brattaln, Paisley, entertained with a birthday lunch eon at the Summer Lake Lodge Saturday. July 17. honoring Mrs. Bonnie Knudsen. Oueats present were Mrs. Lena, Sperling, Mrs, Irene Honnon, Mrs. Mildred Brat taln and Aerial, Mrs. Helen Brad bury, Mrs. Ruth Brattnln, Mrs. Dtllcle Brattaln, her father Mr, Peterson and the honored guest, all from Paisley. Among those attending the Fort Rock dance Saturday nlgnt were Evan Carlon, Joyce Graves; Ha rel Deboy, Dean and Dick Moss, Bob Pennington, Norma and Jer ry Weaver, and Mr. ana Mrs. James Snyder from the River Ranch. Mrs. Etta Rnbinette and sister Mrs. Frankie Kiger, Fresno, were recent visitors here making the trip to look over their family plot in the cemetery. Both ladles are former residents and members of the Suit family who lived In this community for many years. The Guild members of the Epis copal Church are very grateful to Vic Mlnkler, who connected up the electric stove In the kitchen at the parish hnll free of charge. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Walsh and children, Lakeview, accompanied by her aunt from Michigan were guests at the lodge Sunday en loute to Bend. Mrs. Henry Markus and mother, Mrs. H. C. Harris made a trip to 8ilverton last week to get cherries and strawberries. Mrs. Mae Leyva and father Frank Barnes, were Lakeview vis itors Monday. Connie Nelson, Westslde, who spent several weeks hero at the lodge returned to her home with Mrs. Leyva. Connie Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson. Jim Foster linl.shed haying at the Eastsldo ranch. His crew is baling hay on the Guy Foster ranch. They plan to move to the XL Ranch where Foster hns contracted ihe hay for Brattnln Brothers. Paisley. Mrs. May Deboy spent the past week In Kiamath Falls having her teetn extracted. Mrs. Lloyd Deboy has been taking care of the store and post office during her ab sence. A group of Paisley people en joyed an outing of swimming, wa ter skiing and boating at the Ana River Reservoir Sunday, July la. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs, Paul J. Hi attain, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Biatlnin and chil dren, Mrs. Ruth Brattnln and chil dren, Mrs. Helen Bradburg and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Dick llunnon and children, and Mr, and Mrs. Knudsen and family. go Into the bantam business. There's enough bugs on this place 10 keen a hundred bantams in fresh meat every day for a year. "There goes an earwig on the wall I". Bob Just hollered, thinking it was somewhat unusual. But I've been seen' 'em on the walls, In the newspapers and every lit tie bit during the day. You can almost pick up your tooth brush and find one under I. But recent events have a bright side, too. Week ago last Wednes day Earl Sanlora. and wue. Ha zel; my son Donald and I, -sneaked away lor a mile outing let-down- to visit old friends from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Granam ot Jasper, Oregon, near Eugene, who during the month ot July spend much of their time at their ranch on Crescent Creek a fishing recluse. He had been wanting us to come over Ihcre and fish and fee his crossed Black-Angus and Brahma cattle. Hazel went to help her daughter get settled in new living quarters over In Eu gene and was met by her at the Crescent Lake resort turn-on. Mrs. Graham met us there also and escorted us through a maze of roads to their cabin at the lake where we stayed, nearly three days, hashing over old times, boat rid ing, stream fishing and relaxing. Frank sang with the 28 barber shoppers from Eugene who char tered a plane and competed In the choral phase of the national Bar ber-shoppers contest and conven tion in New York City recently. The Grahams went by train. While there they stayed at the Statlcr Hotel. It happened they were given the suite that Presi dent Ike has a fancy for. So when they had Just gotten neatly settled for a week's stay, Mrs. Graham was mystified by lead agents casually entering the suite if they'd a owned the plaoe. For why? They practically Ig nored her questions and finally the management explained and moved everything quickly and neatly Into other quarters near, for Ike was a-comln' and he wanted his favorite suite. And later when the finally got there, guards and special agents were n-hurryin' hlin and his Mrs. Through the lobby to their room. But Ike liked what was goin' on down there. He got balky and stubbornly refused to move on. He just stopped there on the balcony and listened. Reason: the lobby was full of barber shop harmonlzers singing something about beautiful America. The spell binding harmony was out of this world he thought. The guards completely gave up tryin' to urge Ihcm on and Ihcy, too, enjoyed mat grand occasion. When we got home the follow ing Friday evening we foiind hap pily that Bill Purlin and family of South Prairie, were still Ruests at cur Motel, having nrrived a few days before our planned depar ture. So Bill and I got In some fishing too. we swished em files and grasshoppers and fed 'em salmon eggs nearly the whole day long up there on the Che waucan with very little lurk. Our spirits were low, indeed. Then on the way home we stopped further down the creek on a hunch and bagged a limit In seemingly no time. BUI, being an old experienced Nlmrod, discovered the fly that did the trick. He never had so much fun. Ho lent me a few so I got in on the quick fun too. We will always have a mutunl chuckle at that sudden turn of good fortune. Shu-s-ss-h! Tills little secret I don't want you to tell. Having been designated, unfortunately, by a defense commnnd, to report planes passing over, I was very conscious to a droning motor when stepping outside one hot day last week. I looked intently up Into the deep blue sky until I nearly threw a kink In the neck. Yes "sure-an' b'gory there was a plane somewheres but where?" After craning some more I gave up and returned inside. The next day I stepped out again on the front porch for something and it was the same thing all over again. Slightly mistified, I asked a native, "Where In heck is that plane it sounds so near and no see 'im." . "Plane," said the fellow, "That's no- plane-thal's James Wadlow's air conditioner a-goin." "Ml be ", I calculated. The thermometer reading was 95 de grees. "If that rig cools that little house in proportion to it's hum bet James has his ' coat on by now." He never froze out, I guess, for It keeps hummin thataway every day now. Alvln Butler was about first to get his alfalfa hay up so he and his wife took off for a rest cure over on Sprague River some place to fish and relax for a few days. The Goose Lake Sportsmen's Club met 'about 30 strong not counting Ihe children, up at the Lenkelt Park grounds last Thursday evening. Members reported a big time cleaning up five or six dozen big toasted wieners. At the business part of the meeting, Roy Millsap, member of the fish planting com mittee, reported that he. together with Rev. Eugene Barrow and Arthur Carlsburg, of Davis Creek, helped the State Game boys plant about 3.000 catchable fish first of last week in this area. They slipped 'em into Pine Creek, Las sen Creek, Davis Creek, Sweren ger Creek and Joseph Creek. He explained the reason .this area got so many fish was because Annie Reservoir was too low to hold them. They originally had beeti slated for that spot of water. Fish ing In Pine Creek has again be come popular with limits being caught regularly. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Scrivner took Duke Brown back to his air force base at Mountain Home, Idaho, week ago last Saturday. He had to be back that day. They made the trip without mishap. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee and daughter, Pamela wine, have been visiting with James' mother, Mrs. Walter Llghtle and family since Thursday July 8. He is helping with the hay harvest at the Earl Cogburn ranch but has to report back to Edward's Air Force base. July 23rd. Last Friday he drove his family to Klamath Falls where his wife, Ruth and daughter were to meet her mother, Mrs. Ray Jones. Blie will take them back with her to her home In Roseburg, for an extended visit. Wcllman 8mith has been doing his annual assessment work up at the Moonlight Mine and also work ing on the Golden Star and the Brick Bat Ore property. In addition to this required an nual assessment work he has the contract on the school section up Why be Fat? Listen to Joanne Drul 'Ayd do top job for m," mv Joanne Dm. Other woman who have followed the Aydi PIo report toeing up to 10 pounds with the very first box ($2.98). When you take Ayds bnfore meala as directed, you automat ically ent leaa lose weight naturally. PAYLESS DRUG 808 MAIN Look For This Sign AT YOUR DEALER Locker or Deepfreeze BEEF WHOLESALE In Broken Quarters -Quarters and Halves SELECT FEED LOT BEEF Quarters Hind .... lb. 39c Front.... lb. 28c Half or whole Fresh Froien Silver Salmon ,b. 35c FOR YOUR LOCKER; Get Your Locker NOW Before Deer Seoion Beef Whole Rounds Wk" 43c All Pot Room Square Chucks LOINS Trimmed - T-Bonci Sirloin Stcoks i. 30c ., 49c ib. 39c in the High Grade district which is owned by Mrs. Roy Baker of Alturas and Cliet Lowell of Fort Bldwell, of blasting in and filling up all the old shaits of the area.- The purpose of the work is to make the area safe for vaca tioners and deer humors this fall. He has been working on this project since the firsf of the month. So far he has used up ten cases of dynamite. Some of the old shafts reach down as far as 376 feet such as the old High Grade Mine owned formerly by the Wris ley Chewing Gum people. In this task, bull-dozing is required. Smith was given the contract for this work because he grew up in this locality and. being interested .in mining all his lite, knows where all the old shafts are located. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahola and boys. Sheldon and Tom, from Powell River B.C., which is a paper town one hundred miles north of Van couver, B.C., spent last week visit ing his uncle, Eric Rose and wife, both of whom he had never seen before. They came via' Portland and enjoyed the trip across Oregon to New Pine Creek. They also en Joyed several trips up to Lily and Cave Lakes, relaxing around a picnic spread and doing some fishing. They left for home via the coast route the latter part of last week. Mrs. Zella Blurton arrived Sun day July 11 and has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gal lagher and relatives from Alturas. She recently relumed from a tour of the United States which she said was a most wonderful ex perience. She flew back to Detroit vlth her two sisters, Mrs. Mar guerite Christie of San Francisco, Mrs. Aileen Goyette, and a cous in, Elsie Ludoph of Oakland. At Detroit Mrs. Christie picked up a new Buick she had ordered. From there they drove to Niagara Falls. New York City, Washington, D.C. end continued to tour the U.S. re turning the southern route. Mrs. Blurton's daughter. Mrs. Richard Hayman, and son Jim McKenne of Burlineame. Califor nia, arrived Mondav, 19tb for a few days visit with relatives while her mother was here. Mrs. Geneva Yeager of Los An geles, accompanied by her son. Dwayne St. Clair and family of Mololla, Oregon, arrived week ago today, July 12, for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Means, and with mother son. Roger St. Clair. Athena Lynn weighing 8 pounds and a quarter ounces has arrived to make her home with her new parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc Lain. She was born last' Wednes day, July 14 at the Lakeview Hos pital. C. J. Bradley of Roseburg. and family, boys. Bob, Dave and Jim and a girl, Susan, visited at the home of Mrs. Bradley's father and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart zog: also with her brother, Tru man Hartzog recently. Last Tues day evening they enjoyed a picnic dinner up at the Lakes together. Mrs. Beth Ayoutt and family at tended the funeral services of her sister's boy, Valcnf. Atkinson, 17,1 last Saturday afternoon in Lake view. The lad who was working on a distant MC ranch was crushed to death when the horse he was riding began bucking down a rockv hillside and fell. While fall ing the horse broke all four legs and landed on the younpr rider, crushing his head. Funeral serv ices were also attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartzog. Mr. Hart zog is also a relative of the young-' ster who met such a sudden, un timely death. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lawson arrived Sunday to soend the sum mer. Mr. Lawson will drive a log ging truck for bis brother, Tru man while here. They are living on the old Be'nham place now owned by Truman Lflwsun. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dick went to Idaho last Saturday week ago and spent a few days visiting with Mr. "The Happy Hour Club met LXs. ZSiS, oya'S 3gngl,cHan and Dorothy Woods- , QaKe it from me . . . ENOUGH cAtauM roR fcJ J ONE 0(v foR W jjd j AXTIVt' MAN oft UJOMRN I , tA ( I 55 : IQimB y"VJ A I'f Da TOO wonl food ! J"' I t.- .VS" Js J II . low rticf? hi m'l mm im I WITH VT i I J I botb. Wo do quality work olid lor- y k . 11 'V ' " )-0& I nub vrrylhlnj. Vi'o tuorontto Ul & A I J f J I K 1 rood Mond ol rM! Pborio 4i6. Vw7l J ( mJ If R UKBSros 1 VIGOR 4. j) fl 1 -WlWl.l MM. 1 ""Sri"- Ti f I r tad- " with anif spread hem's a perfect pair ! 01Z. fdAfty go for le bandy sandwiches for horry-tip meals, pieoics or something crunchy to munch while you watch TV. Maybe yo fancy bam salad or tuna or a surprising new spread you've discovered at your grocers. Whatever you like, bolster your reputation as a good cook by offering your family a choice of many tempting fillings. 8jzW6 oirvY sesr in every spread with Hokum! Besides adding special (ouch of fresh flavor to spreads, Hotatm supplements their vitamins and minerals with Vitamin Bb Bj, . Niacin, Iron, Riboflavin and - Calcium. So serve Holsum in the dining room, the Iunchbox and at picnics and make better tasting sandwiches that are better for you. come to breakfast, too. Spread ham salad across golden hot Holsum toast. Cover with two eggs cooked as you like 'cm. Delicious especially because of the Holsum toast. You'll want to start every day the happy way with crisp, fresh Holsum toast. e MCHSUM UMVttO BUtn l'7ZM CAlClM Holsum Bread, rich in booe-b also gives you sunshine Vitamin D to help your body absorb Calcium. Vi pound gives you 93 of your daily minimum Vitamin D requirement! erva it- with Molsum DEAN HALL LOCKERS Prime Ribs Rib 4707 S. 4th O. R. Heavilin Mgr. Fh. 47S8
