Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1941)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAGE SEVEN Midland ZtftfMie L TO START IN UMBER HI 1005 EARLY ADIN. Calif. Edgerton Brothers' Lumber company, whose mill and yard art situated liar, plan to Hart their 1041 lumbering operation! about April IS, but, aald Harry Edgerton. a member of tha (Irm, "the ttart V Inf data will ba abiolutly da pendent on weather eondlllina." Edgrrton Brother expect to mploy about 100 to 110 man In logging, milling and ahlpplng. Their monthly payroll covering thoo department will ba In the neighborhood of 118,000 to 120, 000, Harry Edgerton aald. "Wa Intend to cut 10 to 11 million feet of lumber this aea nn," ha continued. "That l about two million feet leu than 4 our output last year, when we operated on a three-hift bails. Wa intend to operate only two hifte thli year, but have mad numarout Improvement to tha mill which will materially In crease the production per shift. Among th Improvement ar a Hill nigger, iteam log loader, a larger twin ateem-feed, new trim mer and green chain, and new conveyor ayitem. "Lumbermen In thla vicinity v., are exceptionally optlmlitlc over the outlook for 1041 and are looking forward to a good lub tantlal market all year." Chemult CHE MULT B 111 Belt and hla mother, Mr. Fred Zumbrum, of Fort Klamath were visitor In Chemult Friday, February 28. Mr. Davl ha been home from work the put (aw day because of aorenee In her arm. She la employed at the Chemult hotel. Mr. and Mr. Hugh Porter, of the Chemult hotel, were business visitors In Bend last week. Mr. Hlght from Medford now ha management of Henry Van Hue business In Chemult. Delbert Fogelqulst ha taken over management of the Mobil ga aervlce atatlon. Lorraine Richardson 1 a new waltrea at the Midway cafe. Bob Kenoyer and Ralph Huh will ba gone next week. They are member of the Gilchrist high chool basketball team, which will go to Lakevlew and Ashland for tournament. An error wa made In the last publication of the Chemult new. It was not Mr. Vera Brader who returned from Port land, but Mr. Vern Brader. Since Mr. Bigg resigned from driving the school bus from Che mult to Gilchrist, Mr. Jordan haa taken hi place. Crater Lake CRATER LAKE Snow from the skier's standpoint wa per fect at Crater lake over the weekend. On Sunday 78S peo ple were checked In at the An nie Spring atatlon and only Mour Injuries were reported. Max Hicks, of Klamath Falls, re ceived a sprain of the right knee while taking ikl lemon on Knob hill. He wa brought to head quarter by members of the ski patrol, Dick Post, Lillian Red key and Elbert Wattenburg; then treatment was given him by Doctor Gnlenti and Ranger rrost. Thomas J. O'Hnrra of Chllo ejuln received a laceration of his right upper eye lid. He fell and hit the tip of 'lis skis while ski ing down the canyon trail. First aid wa given hy Dr. Gnlenti and Ranger Fror-t. David Penny of Gilchrist In curred a sprain of his right knee while skiing down the canyon trail. Treatment wa given by Ranger Frost. William Stevens, of Roseburg, received a bad left anklo praln S1.00 EXAMINATION S1.00 SPECIAL thz SICK Friday. March Tell Cause oi Your Trouble Tall Where It la Located THIS COMPLETE EXAMINATION SMt ki eiiHwin un and leoatMis "Mr er immhs Ht the human knar wwrti may He reponeihie far man linnets eueh as rMwna llant, tftiMtlvi diicmar, neraeueneie, neaeaohee, temala treMlee, hcih er Me alMO prMaure, lit. Tlili eeaelal SI eaamlnatlMi M entirely Slllerent I ram ana you ever hail. It II, tharatara, not neeaeaary te tall the skater anything unleee yeu Kant te. It you ere nuns and don't know the HlootN SAUII el your trounlaa, then au euro to ha.e ihle t enaiyal ealllng let an appointment, oil this ad te MMa Trig PATH. Telephone 6872 DR. S. A. DAVID, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Office Mount a. m. to 7 p. m. 2307 feuth Ith St. or possible fracture while ski ing on Knob hill, lie wa brought out of the ski bowl by member of tha ski patrol then trenUid by Ranger Foiles. Skiers from Klamath Fall who apent Batu.Jay night at park headquarter were Gordon Cunningham, T. O. Livingston, Bob Sproat, J. F. Coonan, Harry Grace, Jr., Harry Vamltz. Bar bara Adam, Virginia Reed, Lil lian Redkey, Maxlne Johnson, Peggy Johnson and Margaret Wlrth. A i 1 1 1 1 a n t Superintendent Thomas C. Parker wa here from Medford on an official In spection trip Sunday. Dr. Addison and Mr. Carl Wil liams, from tli Oregon Cave national monument CCC camp, were In the park Sunday Inspect ing the CCC spike camp In this area. Superintendent E. P. Leavltt and Chief Ranger J. Carlisle Crouch visited the park Wed nesday of lust week on an offi cial Inspection trip. Ranger Clyde Gilbert left his duties Tuesday and Wednesday of last week to go to Medford because of the death of his fath er-in-law, W. C. Jones. Jones died suddenly from a heart at tack. Poe Valley Margaret Freuer was a caller at the Wilder home Sunday af ternoon. Joe Nork and Jim Glover were caller at the Horton ranch one day this week. They also called at the George Hartley home in Bonanza. Mr. and Mr. Jack Holzhous er and Mr. and Mrs. John Hope were callers at the Clarence Webber home Wednesday. Roy Holmes, Vic Brown and Joe Nork were among those who attended the soil conserve tion meeting at Bonanza Thurs day. The Poe valley ladle held a tudy meeting at the home of Vella Wilder Tuesday. The study wa "Balancing the Fam ily Budget." The next meeting will be held at the horn of Mr. Beau Tucker, Tuesday, March 11. Mr. and Mr. Ed Truelove were caller in the valley Tues day from Klamath Fall. Mr. Reynold bought new car. Mr. Miller of the Ford garage wa a caller In th valley this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilder were shoppers In Klamath Falls Tuesday. Several children stayed out of school this week because of measles. West Side Plan were made at the regu lar meeting of th WesUide Home Ec club February 27 at the hall to sponsor a masquer ade supper dance at the hall the evening of March 22. Ticket, whlcl. will be 1 per man, will Include supper. Funds will go toward building the ad dition to the hall. Mr. Andy Hill will entertain members of the club at her horn in Ante lope canyon th afternoon of March 13. Betty Pardue and Hattle Tur ner, new members of tha West side grango, took the grange ob ligation at the meeting March 1. Mr. Don Feller (Amelia Mayer) of Oakland, Calif., ar rived Friday to help In the search for his slater, Mr. Er- THI IEST BICYCLI UY IN TOWN . . . Streamlined Heavy-Duty mhm ewlttlr Meet Per Keekr OttNra tnm in m tt m My Tartita POOLE'S BIKE SHOP Saturday 7 and Tell What to Do For It Aecui nest Glbeson of Plush, who ha not been aeen since the evening of February 7. Mr. Feller and her brother Melvln are slaying In Lakevlew, and their father. Shorty Mayer, 1 working for Stanley Hansen now. Mr. Floyd Reed entertained women of the Westslde commu nity with a social afternoon honoring Mrs. Bessie Grisel at the Reed home February 26. The hoatesa served refreshments at the close of the afternoon to the following guest: Mr. Orisel, Mr. Columbus Grisel, Mr. Jim Bernard, Mr. Andy Hill, Mr. Dcane Home, Mrs. Miles Blalock, Mr. A. L. Tra vl. Mr. Cecil Bacon, Mrs Florence Branch, Mrs. H. R. Christenson. Mr. Ralph Dains, Mr. Oak Bogus, Mrs. Ernest Lund, Mr. Joe Martin, Mr. Lottie Bailey. Mr. Wilson Hank, Mr. Ted Carr. Mr. and Mr. F. M. Bunyard Jr. came up from Alturaa Sun day to visit at the home of his Da rent In Wcstside. Mrs. Merle O'Nell returned to Alturaa 'with them for a week visit. Mr. A. M. Hardisty left last week for Oklahoma, where sh will visit her son and daughter for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kempf, Mr. and Mr. Charles Abram son, Mr. and Mr. Boone, Mr. and Mr. Paul Thill and Mr. Deln Price were gueiti of th G. V. Trefflngers at their home In the Vemon district Saturday night. Pinochle was enjoyed during the evening. Mr. end Mrs. Floyd Reed and family visited his parent, Mr. end Mr. Charles Reed, in Medford over the weekend. Ke no Thursday evening. February 27, the Service club held Its regu lar meeting with Miss Ethel Puckatt, Mr. Ben Kern and Mr. Perry Wilson a th committee. Mis Janice Bubb of Klamath Fall delighted the audience with two reading and Gu An derson, also of Klamath Fall, held the attention of everyone with movie. Refreshment were served by the committee. Fremont Herman, driver of the Worden school bus, resigned to work on the Tuckerman ranch. Roe Putnam 1 filling hi place. Elton Fithback resumed hi teaching duties after several days of Dines. Mr. and Mr. Ray SUllwell have moved to their ranch known as th Gordon ranch at Worden. Mr. and Mr. C. C. Chase and Miss Dea Jean Hardy spent Sat urday in Medford. Mrs. Nel Putnam was tha hon ored guest at a "blessed event" shower given on Monday evening by Mrs. Andy Young and Mrs. Ron Putnam. Th evening wa a, a a a na mmaaw a -- ........ . . .- . , niinmnT. hmg onnneu Finsi nnnonnb onmi OF PORTLAND riNANCI YOUR NIW OR USID CAR WITH THI UAOIRI pent with game, music and two readings by Mr. Elsie Harris. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by th hoscsses. Guest enjoying the evening were Mr. Bessie Alex ander and daughter Bernie, Mr. Eva Prather, Mrs. Fannie Young, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Florence Young, Mr. Rachel Thomas, Miss Callle Young, Mr. Dora Lohrey, Mrs. Mabel Young, Mrs. Mildred McCann, all of Klam ath Falls; Mis Eileen Young. Mr. Peggie Patterson, Mr. Doris Cummins. Mr. Bertha Moore, Mr. Hazel Chase, Mrs. Virgie Dennlson, Mrs. Jean Young, Mr. Marl Jamison, Mr. Gussia Early, Mrs. Mabel Hus klnson, Mr. Lois Fithback, Mrs. Mabel Foster, Mrs. Gladyt Fos ter, Mrs. Elsie Harris and Mrs. Gladys Morgan. Ambrose and Jerry Herger of Woodland, Calif., and Joe Arn old of Grenada, Calif., were re cent visitors of Mr. end Mrs. Bau man. Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Al Gale and Mr. Leland Harrl spent Thurs day and Friday at Ashland with Jennie Harris. While there they purchased a lovely new sedan. Mr. and Mrs. We Dearborn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavltt and daughter were Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mike. Mr. and Mr. Reg Thomas and chil dren were afternoon guest when pinochle wa enjoyed by the guest. Mr. and Mr. Frank Brown entertained Mr. and Mr. C. B. Brown at dinner on Thursday in honor of C. B. Brown' birthday. Mr. Homer Robert, Mr. Charlea Well and Miss Maxlne Robert visited on Saturday with Mrs. Frank Dearborn and Mr. Cy Brown and Mrs. Dale Brown. Mr. Chris Hood of the Gerber ranch haa been visiting for sev eral weeks at the home of Mr. Lawrence Campbell. Mrs. Effie Oilman and Clar ence and Howard Pepple were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mr. Claude Murray and Mr. Botkln. Mrs. Warren Mason of Klam ath Falls ipent last weekend with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Mal colm Teare. Myron Wheeler of Gilchrist was also a weekend guest at the Teare's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Well were Sunday dinner guest at the Les Leavitt home. Mr. and Mr. Homer Robert have a new five-passenger coupe. Chemult Mrs. Les Davis of Chemult wa taken to Bend Monday for medical attention for her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bellevance have their new Diesel light plant installed and in operation. Since Pat Mallroy has resign ed from his position as mall stage driver from Chemult to Bend. John Molahan ba taken his place. A farewell party was given BUILD YOUR CREDIT REPUTATION FOR OTHER BANK tOANS Money for any purpose, when yot went if SAVE TIME AND RED TAPE... 41 CONVfNIfNr BRANCHES AND ARRANGE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS to At your budge! requirement! O. C IORINZ, Vlee-rdnf MITCHIU TIUOTSON, Mgr. HOYO L PORTIR, A.s'f Mgr. HOLD EVERYTHING "Civ me Monday evening, March 3 for Dolores Brown. She is leaving for Cardoza. Calif. The follow ing children were at the party: Hubert Stucky, Kenny Kenoyer, Uldlne Bellevance, Inez Tiller, Virginia Tiller, Luethyl Stucky, Joe Bowden, Jackie Bowden, Mary Thompson, Fay Thompson, George Hash, Billy Stucky, Rich ard Jessup, David Broder, Ken neth Brown, and Gerald ine Stucky. Mrs. Bowden, Mrs. Jes sup and Mr. Stucky were in charge. Jack Jackson and an assistant were business visitor in Klam ath Fall Tuesday. They are both employees of the state high way department. George Southman and Mr. Chandler were in Chemult Mon day on business. -Mr. and Mrs. Les Thompson, from Klamath Fall, were visit ors in Chemult Sunday at the home of Thompson's parents at the Chemult cafe. Bly Local persons who were pres ent at the father-daughter ban quet in Klamath Falls on Friday, February 28 included: daughters Lois Huston, Clara Wallls, Lois Osborne, Bonnie Stone, Barbara Detrick, Betty Smith, Jesalee Keffeler; fathers Joe Wallls, Lem Huston, Gene Detrick, Fred Stone, Warren Osborne. Mann Varnum and Karl Dee ring were fathers for the night to Betty Smith and Jesalee Keffeler. Mrs. Betty Deerlng, local director of Camp Fire work, accompanied them. Mis Louise Swemmelaar re sumed her duties at the grade the works P school after several days ab sence because of illness. Mrs. Woolever of Klamath Fslls spent th weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Owens and. family. Bill Alcorn and Dale Smith ar back in school after a week's absence because of illness. Five McLeod children are out of school with the mump. Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Seeley called at the school Monday on their usual round of duties. The university group which wa to conduct a meeting in Bly on Friday night did not arrive for some undetermined reason. As consequence a number of people made an unnecessary trip to the school and the PTA is ahead by seven dollars and a half. Women who attended the home Interest conference at Corvallis returned to Bly Satur day. They were Mrs. Fred Stone, Mrs. Lent Huston, Mrs. Dave Campbell, and Mrs. George Beck. Several members of the Bly forest service attended the ban quet in honor of John Clausten of Lakevlew. Clausten, who has been assistant supervisor of Fre mont forest for several years, is leaving for a supervisory posi-: tion in the Umatilla forest. Fred Stone, Lem Huston, Archie j Strong, Rollln Meyer end Mr.' and Mrs. Ross Shepherd repre-! sented Bly. j It's Neat... It's it-',' fir bal i- MERCURY 9 DJtfVf IT 50 USE TO HUTCH MAUN If turkey time again at the Crater Lake turkey farm and manager Jack Liskey says that 3000 bronze turkey eggs will go into th mammoth electric incubator on March 10. Succeeding setting will dart to Incubate at regular Interval dur ing the spring months with thi year' hatch total to reach prob ably 23,000. Manager Liskey has 1000 hens in pen st the farm with a crew of three men to feed and gather eggs. More help will be added as the season advances. Almost all of the 23,000 birds dressed during the winter were put Into cold storage in Klam ath Fall but most of them have been marketed. The farm, located north of Malin, if said to be one of the largest producing units on the Pacific coast. Church Women At Bly Give Mnftleal Tea BLY Bly Community church women gave a silver musical .tea for the purpose of raising money for a general welfare fund, promoted by th Metho dist church organization as a 1 whole. Beginning early Thursday ! afternoon February 27, ladies i began to call at the church where they enjoyed many delicious' varieties of cakes, and tea or! coffee as they chose. Mrs. Thelma Heringen, newly i elected president of the Ladies Aid, assisted by Mrs. Bert Brad shaw welcomed the guests. Mrs. ' Herb Johnson, Mrs. Lester Geisj- i beck, Mr. James Dixon, Mrs.1 Max Cline and Mrs. Mann Vsr-! num presided at the beautifully appointed tea table. During the afternoon vocal and instru mental musical numbers were, rendered by local people. From ' three to four o'clock the school was represented in a variety of selections. Mrs. Helen Hoffman! sang, "Thy Will Be Done" by Marks and "Somebody Knows' by Ackley. Watch the Classified Pagel When in Medford Buy at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modem Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors A More More. -Ofl j More :: f libisepower J room 'J roBber on ) ...It's Thrifty! , You'll never know bow fleet, thrifty, comfortable and good looking a medium-price car can be until you see and drive Mercury! Built according to aviation principles, it's modern and different ... with more power per pound than most other cars. Mercury is an all-around big car, too. Larger, wider tires give a smoother ride . . . better traction on wet roads and curves. We invite you to get behind the wheel and let Mercury speak for itself. Ask your nearest dealer for the keys! MlltS Small Tornado Invert; Garage At lily Friday BLY March certainly en tered Bly with true lion -like demeanor. Tha first three day of the month have furnished every variety of weather from balmy spring lunshine to howl ing galea accompanied by snow and sleet. On Friday night a small tor nado swept through one corner of town, leaving everylng un touched but the garag used by Dr. Nakashlma and Jack Mengle. By a whim of the wind this building was lifted bodily. In verted and set down again with in 10 feet of its original location. Neither car was in tha garage at the time but several ricks of wood and a high chair were un disturbed. On Sunday afternoon Bly people were treated to an Inter esting bit of airplane maneuver ing as three planes barely clear ing the power lines flew blind through a raging snow storm. Thousands of geese In nearby feeding gounds, startled by the proximity of the man-made birds filled the air with clamor of wings and startled honking. Water has overflowed much of the low land in this vicinity and large scale cattle feeding has been difficult and expensive because of excessive dampness and mud in the feed lots. TAXES! It ttVr Jest rtw Moeey Tea Pay Out To Stat awcJ Federal Tea Offices Out of Year Ibjcsmh I Tha Texatiaa Upon Year Wife's Heotrk b Mack Mora Coitty Whea She Does Th Horn LsMadry! Ask Abort Our Economy lank Only 9c Poondl mm to Fleet n if THIN DfCfOf