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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1933)
THE KLAMA I H IXfcWS, KLAMATH FALIA OREGON June 1, 1933 PAGE EIGHT FOREST CAMP LAKEVIEW, Ore. Forty men. IS from Lske county, have gone to Silver creek camp to begin the work of reforestation. The other two campa In the Fremont forest will be reedy within the next few devi, according to J. C. Scharff, assistant euperrisor of the Fremont foreet. Ed Wostfleld. of Klamath Falls, buslnesa and Industrial en gineer, who baa liven eeveral courses in public speaking here the past few months, will con duct a business survey for the Commercial National bank. The survey is belnit made to discover the ehortcomlngs of the bank so that they csn be readily cor rected. Questionnaires are to be mail ed throughout the county and the answers received will be a guide for Mr. Weetfield to make the necessary corrections. Oliver Hamaker, formerly of Lakeview, has been visiting with his son In this city the past week to gd over old records of the county for Incidents which he will use In his history of south ern Oregon which Mr. Hamaker plans to begin in the very ner future. Mr. Hamaker came to Lakeview to live in January. 1S80, when he took to the life of a cowboy. His various experi ences in this eounty give him s wide background for his history of a psrt of the stare which has received very little attention from writers. The history will , date back to September, 1873. Much of the material Mr. Ham aker has already used In bis newspaper articles. According to Haiel M. Murphy, eounty school superintendent, many of the pupils in the grade schools throughout the county have made a creditable record for regular and punctual at tendance during the past school year. In the three grade schools In Lakeview, 4 pupils received awards. In the New Pine Creek schools six pupils were given cer tificates; in Union district, one; in the Vernon school, one; Cogs- well creek, one.; Plush, two: Adel, two; Lake, one; Quarts Mountain, six; South Warner, two; Silver Lake, aix; Paisley, ten; New Idaho, five, and Dry . Creek school, six. MERRILL NEWS MERRILL. Ore. Special serv ices were held Sundsy at the First Presbyterian church. The American Legion and Merrill auxiliary attended in a body. The missionary society of the First Presbyterisn church held Its monthly meeting at the borne of Mrs. J. L. Fotberlngham, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Haskins had charge of the de votional. Mrs. Fotheringham gave a naner on Mexico. Mrs. P. D. Lewis had a paper on Manual School for Boys at Albuquerque, New Mexico. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Fotberlnehom serv ed refreshments to Mesdames S. H. Jewell, J. Crampton, P. D. Lewis, J. L. Haskins and H. F. Tolle. The executive committee of the Klamath-Lake Christian En deavor Union held a meeting at the Presbyterian annex. There were representatives from the Christian and First Presbyterian Christian Endeavor societies ot Klsmath Falls. A pot luck sup per was served at 6:30 p. m. The time was spent in talking clans for the summer work. Tlw local society la planning on ways of earning money to aend delegates to the Rogue River conference, which la held each year at Rogue River. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson and Mrs. J. Denehee were busi ness visitors In Klamath Falls Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Frailer and Law rence Frailer left Monday to spend Decoration day In Susan Ttlle. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wynant, Bud, Gordon and Jack Wynant visited in Klamath Falls, Satur day. Mr. Ed Goeckner of Euzene is the bouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson over the holi days. Miss Helen Anderson was host ess at a dinner at the home ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson, Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mise Betty Brown of Marshfleld. Ed Murphy, Ed Goeckner and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. T. Marble and Mrs. Roy Hand and children vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Wynant In Merrill, Sunday. . Sunday was the warmest day of the year, the thermometer go ing up to nearly 90 degrees. Gene Todd of Klamath Falls spent the week-end with Alfred Carleton. The Merrill I. O. O. F. lodge held Its regular meeting Wed nesday evening. Interesting re ports were given by Walter Strauss, their delealate to the grand lodge and by R- H. Ander son, who also attended. Miss May Tolle of Klamath Falls spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tolle. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Lewis and children loft Monday for Lafay ette, Ore., where they will spend Memorial day with Mr. Lewis' ; sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Terry. I Mrs. L. Bowman, Mary Jane, I Louise and Velma Jean Bowman j and Mrs. O. Bowman spent last , week in Central Point. ! Mrs. H. J. Hendrlrkson and Mrs. H. O. Cox entertained at contract bridge at the home ot Mrs. Hendrlrkson Thursday aft ernoon. Five tables of bridge In ntatl rillf-lnf thfl After- noon. Guests were Mesdames R. L. Dalton, E. C. Slukel, K. T. Craw- i ford, J. Frank Adams, R. H. An derson, R. Kattenhorn Mamie Oalcomlnl, John Oalcomlni E. F. Merrltt, N. H. Bogne, Oeo Day, M. A. Bowman, K. C. Burkes, F. E. Trotman, W. C. Bailey, Doris Neuseld and Mlssea Ellen McVeigh, Helen Anderson and Louise Dalton. Pelicans Ready For Opener Against Ashland Town Team The Klau.ath Teilcana, unde feated In their eounty achedule, will awing Into major play ot the season Sunday when they meet Ashland here. Frisco Rdwarda, playing manager, will annouu' i later this week whether game will be played at the Falr grounda or Modoc field. This contest will officially open the Pelicans' achedule in the Southern Oregon League. While Klamath battled the atrong Ashland outlit Roaeburg will play at Medtord and Coqullle will meet Eagle Point. Molatore May Start Gamea will be played in the six southern Oregon cities each week. Edwards' men bad their final workout at the Falrgrounde Tues day against the Shaw-Bertram eleven. Lefty Molatore, the youth wlu abut out Shaw-Bertram' two weeka ago without either hit or run, probably will atart the lea gue opener ' hero against Ash land. Others In the Pelican lineup; Granger, third base; Wake man, renter field; Fuller, second base; Woods, shortstop; Peter son, first base; Farrell, right field; Floetke. left field; Ed wards, catcher; Molatore, Hilton and Ridley, pitchers. 94 ARE ENROLLED IN CHURCH SCHOOL The annual Community church Vacation school which baa been conducted by Rev. T. Davie Preston, received a good start Monday morning when 14 ehll dren enrolled. According to Rev. ' Preston, the enrollment for the first day waa much larger than the first day enrollment of prevtoua three summer schools. An in crease ot SO per cent la expected within the first tew days. A special featnre of the open' Ing day waa the abowlng ot two moving picture reels. They were greatly enjoyed. Rev. Preston stated. A feature of the pro gram for the aummer months for the junior group will be the study ot the countries or the lar east and tha making ot scrap books of American life which will be sent children ot Africa, China and Japan. Loom bead work will be car ried on by the girls' work ac tivity group and Jig saw maps ot Africa, China and Japan will be made by the boys' work ac tivity group. Langell Valley LANGELL VALLEY, Ore. John Miller, Bd Miller and the Fitshugh family spent Sunday cat-fishing on Lost river. Frances Thew has returned home from working for several weeka at the Don Powers home. The regnlar meeting of the Langell Valley Women's club waa held Thursday at the par ish hall. Mrs. L. W. Monroe and Miss Jesse Hanks were host esses. A quilt exhibit waa a feature of the afternoon, and many beautiful quilts were on display. After a short business meeting a "stork" shower waa presented to Mrs. Herbert John son, one of the members. Msny beautiful gifts were received by her. John Anton of Hollywood Is spending a few weeks in the val ley visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, and brother, Orin Johnson. Dave Turner has gone to Grants Pass to move his family here from that city. Orin Johnson and John An ton spent several daya aalmon fishing in the Rogue river. They report having had good luck. The Rev. Mr. Balrd and Mrs. Baird brought a car load ef voung people out from Klamath Falls to attend the play Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hanhle ot Modoc Point spent Sunday visit ing with their son, Elrtn, who Is a patient at the Turner Hot Springs. Mrs. Frank Dearborn, Mrs. Orin Johnson, Mrs. Leavrtt and Mrs. Albert Dearborn attended a card party at the home of Mrs. Fralser In Merrlst on Sat urday afternoon. The two-act comedy, "Belln- da'a Wedding," was given Fri day evening at the Langell Val ley Community hall, by mem bers of the Y. P. F. of St. Bar nabas church. Those taking the parts of the different char acters were: Grace Brown, Vir ginia Monroe. Hazel Loomls, Emmy Lou Hanks, Weslev Dear born. Charles Loomls, Dan Hanks and Myron Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Lesvltt sang between acts, accompanied by Mary Lan gell. Klamath Builders Complete Crossing McCall and Starr, local con tractors, have completed the Lit tle Deschutes bridge on the Wil lamette highway and have now established their camp at Odell lake and started operations on the Odell creek bridge, one mile from Odell lake. Their bridge across Crescent creek will also be under construction in a few days. Heretofore weather condi tions and deep snow have made It impossible to transport mate rial to the Odell and Crescent sites, hut now the roads are clear ot snow and no further delays are anticipated. Stop in ROSEBURG at the UMPQUA HOTEL The Leading Hotel of the Impqiia Valley J. A. HARDING, Managing Owner RATES t single, without bath! il.OO, 81.20, $i.so Single, wkh bath) 1.75, 2.00, 1.1.25 OBITUARY PHILLIP IJGHTOX SMITH. Phillip Llghton, the beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, passed away at the fam ily residence on South Sixth street at an early hour Wednes day morning. The child was bom In this city April 13. 15J3. and waa aged one month and sixteen daya when called. The remains are in the Baby Nook ot the Klamath Funeral Home, where frlenda may call. Funeral notice will appear later. In ad dition to his parents the follow ing brothers and aistera are left to mourn hie passing, Rita, Phil- Its, Shirley Muriel and Barbara. Charles, James, Ronald and Robert. HAROLD THOMAS BOBBSN. Harold Thomas Boesen, a as tir of Morrow, Ore., paased away In this city May 30, at the age of It years, 4 months and 18 days? Mourning his passing he leaves hie mother, Mrs. Carrie Boeeen ot Eugene, asx aistera, Mrs. Henry Schmor ot Bonansa, Ntaa. Louise and Ella ot En gene. Flora of Salem, June e( Portland, as well aa two brothers. Walter of Eugene and Chris of MarahfieM. The remains will be forwarded to Eugene Thursday night, where funeral services will be held at the Marion Veatch Funeral Home, and Interment made. Arrangements In this city are la ears of the Klamath Fu neral Home. Mrs. Rachel Jaave Haddleston. Mrs. Rachel Jane Huddleston. wife ot the late William Thomas Huddleston. passed away at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Nel lie Colvla, 2160 Reclamation ave nue at 7:15 a. m. Wednesday, May 31, 193J. following aa III nesa ot aeveral months. Mrs. Huddleston waa a native ot Leav enworth. Kane., and at the time of her death waa 87 years. months and t daya. Mrs. Hud dleston had been a resident ot Klamath Falls for the last 11 years. Surviving Mrs. Huddles ton are three children, Mrs. Nel lie Colvin and Mrs. Effie Cald well of Klamath Falls, Ore., and O. J. Huddleston ot Belltlower, Ca lf. The remains rest In the Gold Room ot the Earl Whitlock Funeral Hoaae. Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. BONANZA rWO LODGES F7 Oil The Mooe IihIkc and the Wom en ot the Moose wore hosts to the Fraternal Order ot Eunice and the EskIos auxiliary Sunday evening. May 38 In the Moose hulldtng. A program of entertainment waa enjoyed by more than 300 men, women and children of these two organliHllona. The program ot a dlvers'.'led arrange ment was furnished by both or ganisations, with J si-It Uenner. a member of both lodges, acting aa chairman for the evening. The opening number waa a mixed drill by the Eagles men and women. Several short read ings were given by Mrs. Clara Cray. Mlsa Blllle Fifleld re cited a composition enttled "See ing Things at Night." Jimmy Howard and Bobby Andrews sang. Miaa Joyce Moaeby gave a vio lin solo, Minuet In O. Miss Lllaa Prouty played a piano solo, "Falling Watera." The Berg man boys' trio gave two num bers in harmony and one num ber of yodellng, accompanied by their mother on the guitar. Mrs. Msude Christenson and Mrs. Etta gewell played "Two Iriah Bldeice." The ladles ot the Eagles Aux iliary entertained with a comedy musical skit, "Music Lesson," featnring Eagle Gibson, In the role ot the teacher. Bert Ferris presented his trio ot children rn a program at aonga and dances. Short talks were given by delegate from each branch of the two organisations. Mrs. Fannie Thompson waa spokes woman tor the Eagles Auxiliary. President-elect Fifleld spoke la behalf ot the Fraternal Order at Eagles; Mrs. W. ' A. Barron spoke for tk Women ef the Moose, and Wm. A. Barron for the Moose lodge. Wm. A. Barron gave a short memorial address. FoHowing the entertainment a committee served a light lanch while "Buckarooa" tilled oat the program with danca music. W FATHER . The Cyclo-Stormagraph. at Un ilcrwood's Pharmacy shows that the barometric pressure decreased over the holiday and la again be low norinul. The outlook Is for continued fair weather with mod erate winds. The Tycoe recording tliornio metiT registered mnximum and minimum temperatures today aa follows: High 7J Low 43 Forecast for next 34 hours: Fair with moderate temperature. The United Btatea reclamation service reports no precipitation for the 34 hours ending at p. m. Tuesdsy; 8.35 for the season; 10.83 normal; 11.08 last year. The aeeaon't maximum, 88 on May 39. Thore waa no crying over spilt milk In the recent Wisconsin milk strike, except when sheriff's depu ties threw the tear gaa. EXAMINERS SENT Owing to the large ernpda ap plying for renewal and applica tions tor driving licenses, two esamlner will be left perma nently at the office In the base ment ot the court house. Ward MrRoynnlds. state examiner, an nounced Wednesday morning. McReynplda, with two assls tanta, arrived tor his regulsr trip and expecta to be accompan ied by two or three assistants every two weeka. The two examiners stationed here have been licensing from 10 to TO applicants dally. The of fice la open dally from 8 o'clock to I o'clock. To give workera an opportunity tor making ap plication for new licensee, tha office will open Thursday at 1 o'clock and remain open until I o'clock In the evening, Mo- Raynolda stated. There aeema to have beea con siderable misunderstanding aa to taking tha examination, McRey- nolda alalsd. The last legisla ture made It necessary ' tor all old operators' li. tnies to be re newed by September 1 this year. It la Impossible lo examine from 400,000 to 480,000 drlvera by September, sad the department has consented to Issue new li cense lo those who already have one with a clear record aa to ac cldsnta and convictions for vio lation of traffic lawa and thnae under 70 years of age and those physically and mentally normal. The license may be renewed before June 8 by the payment of f 80 cent fee. Aftor June 8. the fee will be raised to II. SOCIAL PLANNED The Order or Eastern Star will hold a eoclal Thursday, June 3. at 3:15 p. m., at the Masonic hall. CIVIL WAR VETERA!. BED TUESDAY C. R. Ashwnrlh, only veterra of en war at the Klamath coun ty '.jor farm, waa the recipient ot special honors on Memorial day at lha hands ot veterans or ganisations of thla city. Mr. Ashworth la a veteran or the t'lvll war, having served In Company 0, 48th Missouri csv- alry. In honor or his service, a bou quet ot flowera waa presented lo him by Mary Jsan Simmons. daughter or rest commander John Simmons, of the Spanish War valerana. Those taking part In the presentation were Com mander Bohn, of the Spanish War Veterans, Commander Can- tar, ot the World War Veterans, Commander Canton, ot the American Legion and Paat Com mander Simmons or the Spanish War Veterans. EH OS OFFICERS Temporary officers for the Jun ior chamber of commerce, re cently organised, were elected at a meeting In the chamber of commerce rooms, Monday eve ning. John Eawklns waa elected president; Joe Evans, vice-president; Rndy Jacobs, secretary, and Bill Owaley, treasurer. Orth Srsemore waa appointed chairman of the constitution aad by-laws committee and was re quested to make a report at the next Meeting. Jane 5. A discussion of the organisa tion followed the election of of ficers. All Interested yoang busi ness men are Invited to Join the organisation. BONANZA, Ore. A group of friends charlvaried Mr. and Mrs. William Woods and offered con gratulations on their marriage, last Wednesday. The high school celebrated it closing by a atonic at Harri son Spring. Mr. and Mr. Henry i Schmor and daughter Nina, and aoa Bobbie, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Meyers Sunday. The Bonansa Woman's club has adjourned for the aummer after electing new officers. Mrs. E. L. Coyner was chosen presi dent; Miss Olive Bsnks. treas urer and Mrs. Fred Rneke, secretary. Several people from Bonanza attended the baccalaureate aerv Ices at St. Barnabaa at Langell Valley Sunday, when Rev. R. L. Balrd spoke to the Bonanxa graduates. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Coyner, Mr. and Mrs. Nitschlem, Mrs. K. I. Bold, Mrs. Everett Sparks, Miss Olive Bsnks, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Langell. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Eyers last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nock and small son of Poe Valley left last Sunday for Stockton, Cal., where the boy will undergo a major operation. The Bonansa grange held Its meeting Saturday evening and Initiated new members. Vital Statistics BIRTH. LI8TOE Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Llstoe, 310 Eldorado, a son. May 81, 1333, at Klamath Valley hospital. SCHULZB Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sehulte. 1340 Fremont street, a son. May 38, 1833, at Hillside hospitsl. Livn. CZtt Tew serve ta astanej ft. laaeerwy asaaVaa IMsM) (JaV eat oPtankBsTttat StIei3Jy aWhafT boukhActkmL si a wttle that makes so much E3 difference in. your desserts. It imparts that rich delicate flavor, not one that is "loud'and. "-" Schilling vanilla . .... i .... . ........ v Better Than Ever New Ideas iVtHer Heath The Cocking School offers you one of the finest and most interesting programs here is a f eature that tomes to you only once each year and you are cordially inviied to attend free. Y ouwiU see and learn many Hew ideas many shor t cuts and many new roads leading to culinary success and perfection the tooking school gathers them all together and explains them to you in detail Emek mew idea hoe been tried and tested by a whole staff of practical house wives.. Everything that goes to make cooking a pleasure for breakfast, lunch and dinner as well as special party suggestions is included for your benefit and enieriatnment. Cooking eon easily be turned into romance the thrill of discovery and satis faetion of. seeing a thing well done is yours at ' News and Herald FREE COOKING SCHOOL .WEDNESDAY J one 7th THURSDAY June tth FRIDAY June SKh 2 to 4 P. M. PELICAN THEATRE You Are Cordially Invited Valuable Prizes a series of culinary programs to save you time, effort and energy! A Complete Change In Program Each Afternoon "tO"w into Mm nhdnod WE liSVITE YOU COME AS OUR GUEST
