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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1941)
PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. Midland Zmpine, New MAKE MEN TO BE GALLED BY U.S. 1Y TULELAKE Names of sev eral more Tulelake men appear on the lists of conscripts to be called during the month of March by local board No. 3. Dunsmuir, and board No. 4 of Alturas, Dunsmuir having been instructed to furnish 69 men for call on or about March 16 and Alturas 24 men. When induction of the fourth call is completed California will have called 26.000 of the first year's quota of 37.000 conscripts to military service. Numbers and names follow: 840 Hough, Marvin LeRoy M0 Osborne. James Edgar 9S0 Short, Burris Owen OSS Shearer, Veral Vincent 967 Robbing, Eugene Bennett 1001 Gilger, George Vinnedge 1008 Swartout, James Steve 1016 Stevenson, James Clifford 1018 Tarter. Alfred Lee 1030 Freeman, Carl Erik 1039 Farrell, Julius Davis 1041 Schuh, Reuben Rudolph 1044 Coffey, Dean W. 1046 Manceau, Frank Edward 1064 Henbest, Jack Ervin 1076 Boyd, Floyd A. 1080 King, Marvin 1092 King, Virgil Joseph 1093 Shuler, Samuel De Wayne 1093 Hanson, Alfred Ray 1101 Hedgepeth, Oliver Clinton 1113 Hill. Wilson 1114 Chrisco, Walter Glen 1131 Garner, John Haskel 1147 Butler, James Walker 1139 Kester, Paul Revere 1160 Terry, John Vivian 1170 Brickell. Bruce William 1171 Frisbolz, Clyde Eugene 1179 Bush, Percy Louis 1183 Williams. George Graddia 1190 Prince, Elmer Earl 1195 McAnulty, Luther 1199 Ruttman, Paul Joseph 1202 Wiseman, Charles Marion 1209 Suddertb, Carl Leslie 1212 Chrisco, Wallen Rufus 1213 Hinthorne, Vernon Roy 1226 Patterson. Carlin 1237 Ross. William Clifford 1244 Brown, Earl Clay roe, Alice Gale, Margie Harble- son and Ethel Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson re turned home on Monday after spending the past several months in southern California. Wednes day and Thursday they spent at Grants Pass on business. Mrs. Wes Dearborn and Billy and Catherine spent Wednesday with Mrs. Reg Thomas, David and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and sons spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Chandler and sons and Gene Chandler left Friday for Westside. where they have purchased a ranch. Mrs. Effie Gilman and Clar ence were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Thomas on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gilman is leaving Monday for San Francisco for an opera tion on her eyes. Claude Murray purchased a new station wagon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dearborn and children and Mrs. Mary Dearborn were Sunday dinner guests at the Les Leavitt home. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Dearborn. Don't forget the community potluck supper to be held at the community hail on March 14 at 8 o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend, and please bring table service. Mrs. Ed Jones of Langell Val ley, Mrs. Tom Bieler of Gerber Dam, Mrs. Anderson of Poe Val ley, Miss Maxine Alberts and Barney Brown were Sunday visi tors at the C. B. Brown home. Mrs. Paul Monroe and Mrs. Malcolm Teare will entertain the Langell Valley Women's club at the former's home on March 27. ST. E Langell Valley Mrs. Madge Monroe enter tained the Guild of St. Barnabas church at her home on Thurs day afternoon. During the meet ing Mist Hazel Morrison of Klamath Falls talked on lent A letter was read from the former Eleanor Deual thnHng the ladies for a wedding gift. The afternoon was spent in sewing, followed by refresh ments. Members and guests pres ent were Mrs. Eva Roberts, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Virginia Thomas, Mrs. Lucille Campbell, Mrs. Grace Revel 1, Mrs. Lela Murray, Mrs. Florence Botkins, Mrs. Marion Zich, Mrs. Cora Leavitt, Miss Hazel Morrison and Miss Carolyn Monroe. On Friday evening Mrs. Joe Zich entertained with a Chinese checker party in honor of her husband's birthday. Refresh ments were served at midnight to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potucek, Miss Carolyn Monroe, Mike Dearborn, and the honored guest and the hostess. Ted Pepple celebrated his eleventh birthday on Saturday. March 8, when he invited his mends for an afternoon of en tertalnment and games. Boys enjoying we afternoon Includ ed Delbert Bechdolt, Clifton Hughes, Don Horslev. Oono n. Ington, Cal Leavitt, Gilbert Joyce, uick Pepple and Ted Pepple. Mrs. Mae Gale entertained at her home on Monday with an afternoon of bridge and 500. A St Patrick's motif was carried out in decorations, score cards and tallies. First prize in bridge went to Mrs. Madge Monroe, low to Mrs. Cora Leavitt and Mrs. Mary Dearborn won the traveling prize. In 500, Mrs. Florence Botkins received high prize and Mrs. Margie Harbie- aon won low. A lunch was served by Mrs. Gale to Mary Dearborn, Alice Peatross, Flor ence Botkins, Grace Revell, Lela Murray, Viola Dearborn, Violet Harris, Betty Pepple, Cora Lea vitt, Theresa Teare, Madge Mon- Warnlng to Mothers: CAN CAUSE TROUBLE Lear tit troth f Anybody, ejiywbera. ten hT roundworm a. And they a un treat IIKntt tmide jov child witkomt pour eve fcnowinf waei it wrong Many pale, nervous, ondn1fht ehfMren bee bowel worraiH Other Intweent-tMMnff raming fifni ere uftiy ctooach Adf-tla , Hehy aaai. ooee-psckinff. Don't take ehiiwM with rouarfwonat 1 Oet Jerae'e VermUace today It la Amerlca'i beet known proprietary worn medicine used by Million t, for over a otatary. Jam expel etubboi n rooDdworma, yet acta ptntip. If there are no worm. It worki Jutt ae a ftiid UnUre. Inetat ea June's VeratUva. Chemult Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hawkins and infant son Billy from Leb anon, Ore, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Hawkins parents, Mr. and Mrs. L R. Thompson, at Chemult Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiller and family are moving in the near future. They will live south of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Turner of the Hot Springs grocery store in Klamath Falls were visitors at the Chemult cafe Saturday, March 9. -Ralph Magerle of Puckett's logging camp spent the past weekend in Ashland. Ruby Zagelquist is at the home of her parents for the next few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McGreer were in Merril Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. Peavey and Mr. Thomp son were business visitors at Klamath Agency, last week. SPRAGUE RIVER The Wearin' o' the Green" will be the theme of the annual St. Patrick's ball, sponsored by the Sprague River school to be held in the new gymnasium Satur day, March IS. The Lighting Committee is busy installing indirect green lights about the building so that a soft green shadow effect pre vails. Green and white crepe paper will be used as streamers throughout the building. Green papers hats and horns will be given free. A popular six-piece Klamath Falls orchestra will furnish sweet and swing music through out the evening. All profits of this dance will be used to buy new playground equipment in cluding a new uni-goal outdoor basketball court new horseshoe grounds and other pieces of equipment. Students are donating sand wiches, cake, salad and coffee, which will be served for a small charge during the supper period between 11:30 and midnight A student ticket sale is in progress now and all indications point toward a record crowd. West Side Add more signs of spring in Goose Lake valley: The first faint tinge of green on the hills to the east . . . Thousands of geese honking their way north in V-formation . . . Mac Bolton painting his house . . . Esther Kernan paying the water assess ment for her garden stream . . . Marie Crawl's pansies, which have been blooming for a month, believe it or not . . . Robert and Mark Maddock buying a tractor and doing some farming . . . Dusty roads . . . Patches of brown, newly-plowed earth all over the valley . . . The sunburn on the back of Dean Home's neck he hunted arrowheads on the north desert last weekend . . . The pleased look on the faces of sheepmen, who are lambing now to the tune of beau tiful spring days. Art Woods and Ralph Bailey, members of the Union school's 4-H woodworking club, have Just finished their third projects, and Frank Kadrmas has completed two. Other members are prog ressing on their year's work, under the leadership of Deane Home. Mrs. Pauline Anderson, who is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Zim Baldwin, was some what improved last week and was able to sit up part of the time. V. C. Brown, father of Mrs. Richard Buck, was here from Poe Valley Sunday visiting her. A. L. Travis started lambing Friday. Alex Noble is working for him. Bill Batman reports many twin lambs in his flock, and Stanley Hansen many twins and a number of triplets. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler from Bonanza have moved into the upper Kelty place, which they bought last fall. Their son John is in the seventh grade at the Union school. Ross Colahan and Less Par due returned from breaking ground and plowing In Plush Saturday. Members of L a k e v i e w's American Legion post enjoyed a dance and supper at the West side grange hall Saturday night Margaret and Theresa O'Connor and Opal Fitzgerald played for the dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neasham are building an addition on to the bark of their home, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neasham recently built a home southeast of the Jesse Roberta home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rusk and family of Klamath Falls visited at the G. V. Treffinger home over the weekend. Mrs. Rusk Is Mrs. Treffinger's daughter Mar garet It. II.' Club Plans Party March 17 At Westside WESTSIDE Westside B. B. club members and their families will have a party the evening of March 17 at the hall, it was decided at the meeting of the club March 6, when Mrs. Lottie Bailey was hostess at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Millard. Members who attend the party are to arrive in time to prepare the potluck supper and be ready to eat at 7 o'clock. Cards and other games will follow. Mrs. Millard' and Mrs. Harry Crawl were taken in as new members at last week's meet ing. Mrs. Bolton won one con test arranged by Mrs. Bailey, and Mrs. John Crowl'a side the other. The hostess served de licious refreshments at the close of the social hour. Mrs. Ira Bol ton wi'l entertain the club March 20 at her home. Highlight of the afternoon for the children who attended was riding on Dolores and An drea Millard's pony, which was saddled and ready for them to ride when they arrived. GILGER FINED TULELAKE George Gil ger, hailed into city police court a charge of drunkeness left $10 fine with Police Judge Charles Coates Monday morning. Sukru Saracoglu is quite often pronounced "that Turkish for eign minister." HOLD EVERYTHING "Something tells me the office boy has been getting bet- ' ter market tips than we have I" Biy Mr. and Mrs. Frank O ben- chain motored to Langell Valley on business Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baker spent the weekend in Bly as guests of Mrs. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon. G. N. Elliott attended the tournament games at Ashland Saturday. An intramural tournament featuring basketball games be tween teams chosen from vari ous class groups in the high school opened Monday evening when the seventh and eighth grade team battled with the seniors. Harold Crane obligingly lent his road building equipment Sunday, for the purpose of im proving the east end of Main street. Vern Hannon and Let Robbins ran the machinery while all the inhabitants of that section of town either lent a hand or their moral support As a result what has been a quag mire is now a wide smooth road. Several residents are now en gaged in installing roadside drains. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abbott and daughter Betty visited rela tives in Ashland over the week end. Plans for an evening of skits to be presented late in March, prior to the county competition, are being completed. Various or ganizations will be represented. Guests at Sunday dinner at the CCC ramp were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Strong, Mrs. Betty Deering and son Michael, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hoffman, Mr and Mrs. Fred Stone and daugh ter Bonnie, Bill Alcorn and Lieut. Grady Rials. Mrs. Dorothy Huston and daughter, Lois, stopped in Klamath Falls Saturday. While in town they spent some time visiting Mr. Houston, who is re cuperating from a recent opera tion. Mrs. Mann Varnum has re turned from Oakland, Calif., where she was called by the death of her mother. Looking for Bargains? to the Classified page Turn When in M.diord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modsra Joe and Anne Earlay Proprietors CAL - ORE OPENS Friday March 14rh . - OPEN FROM 10 A. M. DAILY CAl-ORE TAV(Rn est HIOHWftY 60UTM T MEKHIHI 11 MODEL JUST OUT I LOWaPMCIlSB olbsmobihs SPECIAL TOWN SEDAN SIX OR EIGHT NOW GOING ON . . . SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SHOWING OF NEW CAR THAT BRINGS CUSTOM STYLING TO LOW-PRICE FIELD! W7HY not swinH 'nt0 "Pnrif! motoring season W with a stunning new Olds "Special" Town Sedan, here now and ready for your inspection! It's a bril liant new six-passenger, 4-Door, 4-Window Model with smartly enclosed rear quarter styled after Olds mobile's popular Custom-Cruiser Series. It gives you choice of Olds' famous 100 H.P. Econo-Master Six or super-smooth 110 H.P. Straight-Eight Engine, It's the latest of all the Olds Style-Leaders, yet it's priced no higher than the standard Six and Eight 4-Door Sedans in the low-priced Olds Special Series. Try it out, todayl PRICED JVST ABOVE THE LOWEST Compare de luxe model lowest-priced cars (the kind most people buy) with the bie, luxurious Olds Special. Little difference in price, you'll find, but a tremendous difference in cars with Oldsmobilo way out ahead in everything! Driva the Hydre-Matlc way I Gears ar)ift mutomnticmlly. Performance it stepped op, and gaa economy improved) Optrna. at Extra Coat THE CAR , OJLPSMOIIL Sevsnth and Klsmath MARSHALL CORNETT CO. TULELAKE Ordinances cov ering applications for easements of ground to be used for the sewage disposal system, of the contract for pumping water for the system, and providing power for the site were passed Monday night by city fathers, clearing the way of technicalities for early completion of the new city im provement which got underway a few days ago. C, A. Dunn, Klamath Falls contractor, start ed skeleton crew last week, increasing the force to full man power this week. The contract weather permitting, la to be completed In 90 days. The council authorized also removal of big trees In the alley behind the Havalina camp, and okayed final payment of $ 443.82 as engineering fees on the water system to Edward K. Kussey, Oakland, present for the council session and $375.02 to Charles Ledderer, Alturas, city attorney for legal advise on the water system. The worn-out pump on the city fire truck will also be re placed at a cost to the city of 1130 plus the old pump. Hager Fred Kohler of Summers Lane was a business visitor here Sun day. The Bob Bunyard family of Olene moved back to Hager Sunday. Mrs. Grace Cornett of the cafe here was a business caller In Klamath Falls Monday. It is reported that the Lowell Martin family which recently moved near El Nldo tavern has moved to Merrill. Mr. Crumrlne and family were surprised last week when a cousin of Crumrlne drove In to visit them while en route from Idaho to San Francisco. The two cousins had not met since they were small boys. Guy Galletti of Summers Lane was on the sick list Saturday and Sunday. Ralph Kohler has been In the Ick list for the past week with the '1 lu." Rowe Klnny of Olene Is erect Ing some cabins on his property. llrure Hess Is able to be out awhile now and is getting along flue. Watch the Classified Fagel mm THE : X ill tini r MUUlili Buiicn ITAe vnti Aai ley ta ukal city? A wholt bunch, end jiom San Francitcot Thal't tkt Fairmont' $ offer. Opening tht ei(ui joyt o A Tarraca Swimming Pool and Sun Ttrrae. Keying into the goodjellomhia of th Circut Lounge cocktail hour. Unlocking tavory delights in lha Venetian Dining Room. Mogniftetnl view, tie, ate. . . . and with what srr vice! Only our minute) to thopt and thtalrci. Run Iron 14.00 mi d CM.D.$Biia.Ca,Mfr. INT HOTEL SAN PKANCISCO Are You Interested in Fluorescent Lighting? Here's the Way You May Get a DESK LAMP e Go to your electrical dealer or contractor and get a ticket. e Take it Thursday, Friday or Saturday to the dis play room of F. R. Hauger, 515 Market St. e There you will find a ar of beans. e Write on your ticket your estimate of the number of beam in the jar, together with your name and address. e Deposit ths ticket tn a box provided for the pur pose. e The estimate nearest the actual number of beam WINS the FLUORESCENT DESK LAMP! In cats of a tie, duplicate prises will be awarded. e Tickets good only on Thursday, Friday or Satur day, until 8 p. m. each dayl This Contest Held, tn Conjunction With a Fluorescent Lighting Exhibit Thursday, Friday and Saturday Until 8 P. M. Each Day A factory representative will bs present to answer any questions about Fluorescent lighting and installation. AN EDUCATION IN FLUORESCENT LIGHTING If you are one who has considered Fluorescent Lighting and has been confused by various claims of different salesmen, come down and get the facts. Free booklets, written in simple language, tell the why's of this miracle lighting. A factory representative can answer all your questions here on Thursdoy and Friday about this fluorescent lighting which is distributed by the manu facturer who holds basic pajents and the only one in the entire industry who makes and guarantees the complete lighting unit lamps and all F. R. HAUGER Phone 4103 515 Market St. Phone 7221
