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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1941)
April . 1941 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON page mi c City, 111 In South Friends will be lorry to lorn of the serious Illness ot Mri. Sndle llutchens, former resident of Klamath ('lit. Mil. Hulchons li tlx aunt nf Mm. Elite Fuht of 1225 Cast Main street. She suffered itroke lut week at the home of anotlivr niece, Mri. Olive Myers at 3925 North Flgueroa llri'rt, I.oi Angeles, Calif., where friends may write. Mri, Hut Chens left here a couple of yean sgo to make her home with her niece. Home rrem Spokane Mr. and Mn. Clifford C. Volfht of I'loneer Printing and Stationery company returned Sunday from Spokane, Wash., where they at tended the J'aclflc northwcit aUtloner'a convention. They re turned by way of Grand Couloe, 6eattle and Portland. While In Beattla they were guests ot Mr. and Mri. S. D. Bradnrr, district manager of Art Metal Construc tion company. Ladles Aid The Klamath . Lutheran Ladlrs Aid will meet " Tueiday at 2 p. m. The program will Include Mn. E. S. Johnion who will ipeak on Eskimo and Indian missions, and Mn. Otto RlngiUd who will give the WM3 newa bulletin. Hoiteuei will be Mn. Oeorge Torkey of Algoma and Mn. H. O. Solle. The public Is Invited. Visit In Aurora Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stafford last week visited Mrs. Stafford's mother In Aurora, Ore., and on the re turn trip went to Nubicber, Calif., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stafford and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stafford. Visits In North Mrs. Joe Evans and two sons, Byron and Brock, left Friday evening by train for Seattle where they plan to spend about ten days visiting Mn. Evans' mother and grandmother. They are ex pected home the fore part of next week. Co to Bend Several mem bers of the Klamath Klwanla club, led by President Fred Southwell, went to Bend Mon day to attend a club officers' school) Attend Wedding Mr. and Mn. Ralph Williams were In Reno Sunday to attend the wed ding of Jerry Williams and Iso bel Griffith. ft To Corvallls Helen Red- ellffe la spending most of this week visiting her sister, Mary Audrey, who is a student at Ore gon State college in Corvallls. Back on Job Sheriff Lloyd Low was back on the Job Mon day after a couple ot days at home fighting a bad cold. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF ALBERT E. HAM ILTON. Deceased. " Notice Is hereby given that the ' undersigned has filed his Final ' Account In the above entitled matter, and the above entitled V Court has fixed May 15. 1941, . at 10 o'clock A. M.. in the Cir - cuit Court Room In the Court House In Klamath Falls, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said Final Account, and for the settlement thereof. ROBERT B. SMITH, Administrator. ' A. 7-14 St-28; M. 8.. No. 87. SAV PLACED HERB Bsfora tht I Oth of ths month' Earn Dividends as of the ) 1st of the Month ! s 1 Your Savings Are Insured r an Afeasf ef the V. S. Persia an a FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KLAMATH FALLS Memket Federal Sarin lad Sixth at Mala fctdtilfi VUlti Here Mr. and Mri. R. J. Harper of Roeevllle, Califor nia vlalted the pait week at the home nf their lon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Ralph llnrke at 1419 East Muln street. They were accompanied by their little granddaughter, Lavllla Burke who haa spent the pait month with them. They will vlilt In Washington and Oregon before they return home. To Lower Rogue Mr, and Mn. Oeorge W, Sample and daughter, Joyce, left Monday to pend week on the lower Itogue river. rroro Merrill Editor Camp bell of the Klamath Free Press was In town from Merrill Mon day. Foot Cor Topic At Spragii Mont 8PRAGUE RIVER A group of comunlty women met Thurs day, April 1 In the school kit chen to study the home exten sion lesson on foot care. The meeting was sponsored by the local unit of the county home extension with Mn. I. W, Hare, presiding. The aim of the lesson was to show ways to correct foot troubles. It was revealed that Improper walking, poorly fitted shoes and hose contributed to much grief. The correct method of walking, namely, In a straight line was shown to remove many weaknesses of the feet. It was further shown that a persona facial expression is often a re sult of foot pain. Those who attended the meet ing were: Mrs. Joe Young, Mrs. Eben KUey, Mn. Hard, Mn Pankey, Mrs. Rollo Moore, and I Mn. S. J. Custer. The group en- Joyed a pot luck dinner during the noon hour. FUNERAL NOTICE BERNICE ALBERT WAHL Berntce Albert Wahl for the last six yean a resident of Klamath Falls, Oregon, pass- ed away in Medford, Oregon. on Saturday, April 6, 1941, at S a. m. following an Illness of one year. He was a native of Welser, Idaho, and at the time of his death was aged 33 yean 2 months and 8 days. Surviving are his wife, Mn. Joyce Wahl, a daughter, Joycelln; his parents, Mr. and Mn. Chas. A. Wahl; two brothen, "Edgar and Delbert, also two sitters, Bonnie and Ver- nice all of this city. The remains rest in the Earl Whltlock Fun eral Home, Pine street at Sixth. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, April 8, 1941. at 10 a. m. In the chapel ot the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, with the Rev. J. Clarence Orr of this city ot flclntlng. Commitment services and Interment family plot in Llnkvllle cemetery. Friends are Invited. OBITUARY CHARLES JAMES WATAH Charles James Watah, the in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Watah of Piute Camp, passed away at the family real dence on Sunday, April 6. Ba by Charles was born at Piute Camp, near Beatty, Oregon 1 year 7 months and 22 days ago. Besides his parents he Is sur vived by a sister, Esther Lou ise: a grandmother, Judy Wa tah, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mack, all ot Piute Camp. The remains rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 92S High street, where friends may call. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be announced later. Looking for Bargains' Turn to the Classified page Lean lasuraoea ftoreeratloa Dial 8198 For Your Information Sw alias M AMrtMM M Mm IMS IIH WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Fair tonight and Tuesday except becoming cloudy extreme north and northwest portion Tuesday; normal temperature; moderate northwest winds off coast south San Francisco and moderate to fresh westerly San Francisco northward. OREGON Clearing tonight. Tueiday fair except increasing cloudiness followed by rain In northwest portion; cooler to night; moderate southwest wind off the coast Mall Closing Time (Trains) Southbound: 6:00 a m. Northbound: 0:30 a m. Southbound: 8:18 p m. Northbound: 8:80 p. m. (Stages) Alturaa, Lake lew, Rocky Point and Ashland, all dose 7:00 a. m. Social Club Meets The Rebekah Social club will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 9 in the lOOF hall at 2 o clock, Following the business meeting there will be entertainment and refreshments will be served by Mn. Blanche Motschenbacher, Mrs. Ramona Kestcr, Mrs. Myr tle McCullough and Mn. Char lotte Martin. The plant sale be ing sponsored by the club will be held Saturday, April 12 in the former Spencer store on North Ninth atreet. Sewing Day Membera and friends of the Congregational Community circle are Invited to meet Wednesday, April. 9 at the home of Mn. W. C. Little, 2444 Orchard way. The day la to be spent In sewing for the Red Cross. Lunch will be served by the hostess at noon. Sewing will start at 10 o'clock under the direction of Mn. E. L. Mitchell. Luncheon Set Mrs. W. C. Little will entertain with a luncheon for the congregational community circle membera and friends Wednesday, April 9 at her home at 2444 Orchard Way. The group are to meet at 10 o'clock and spend the day at sewing for the Red Cross. Friendship Club The Friend ship club will meet Thursday, April 10th at the home of Mn. Froda Jackson at 1004 Eldorado. A lunch will be served at 1:30 o'clock for benefit purpose. Auction bridge will also be play ed. Each member la asked to sponsor a table or bring a guest. Shasta View Home Ee The Shasta View Home Economics club will meet at the homo of Mn. Wells on Wlard lane Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will be a bulb and plant exchange and sewing In the afternoon. Junior Auxiliary The Junior auxiliary of the American Legion was to meet Monday night at the Legion hall at 7:30 o'clock. Drill Practice The drill team of Ewauna lodge will prac tice Tuesday at 9 a. m. In the KC hall. Degree ol Honor The De gree of Honor glee club will practice In the KC hall Wednes day at 9:30 a. m with an execu tive meeting to follow. Offlcera will practice at 10 a. m. AU of ficers and chairmen ot all com mittees are asked to be present Lutheran Brotherhood The Klamath Lutheran Brotherhood will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the church parlor. On the com mittee will be V. Josephson, R. J. Johnson, Leonard Linden and Lester Forsyth. Mayor Houston will speak, and the public Is in vited. Falrharen PTA The execu tive committee of Falrhaven PTA will meet at the home ot Mn. T. G. Zlnn, president, at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Commit tee membera are asked to attend. Plant will be completed for the Falrhaven pre - school c 1 1 n 1 o which will be held Thursday, April 10. Card Party The Eaglet auxiliary will sponsor pinochle party Tuesday at t p. m. In the Eaglet hall. The publlo It In vited. Hostesses will be Ursell Bratton, Margaret Baker, Min nie Bundeson and Thelma Back ham. Altamont Study Group The Altamont Study group will meet at tht home of Mn. Roy Whytai, 4878 Thompson ttratt in St. Francis Park, Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Tha topic will be "Art You Proud of Your Commun ity." ROVER COMES HOME CHICAGO OP) There It re joicing In the home of Dr. and Mn. Sidney SUber Rover't home. Rover, t collie, disappeared three and one-half years ago. No trace was found until the Stlben drove to tht horn ot a daughter and there found a be draggled Rover. The Sllben had moved since the dog's disappearance and hit ownen theorized that, unable to locate their new residence, 11-year-old Rover went to the daughter's home which he had known In his younger days. WAITING FOR THE BUNNY Johanne and John, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwardson of 1501 Eldorado street, are looking for the Easter bunny with a great deal of anticipation. Kennell-EUls. Lollypops Urged As Childhood Fever Remedy PHILADELPHIA, April 7 W) The lollypop was placed Satur day beside the castor oil bottle and mustard plaster on the home remeds shelf. Dr. Edward F. Burt, In an ad dress before the postgraduate institute of the Philadelphia county medical society, recom mended lollypops to raise the sugar level of the blood in child hood feven. saying small children often re fuse to drink any liquid during a lever attack and that the body then becomes dehydrated, Dr. Burt advised: 'Mothers should be Impressed with the need for the child to drink some fluid and nothing Is better to remedy the loss of blood sugar than a lollypop." Try the Classified Ads IN v line n B own and White .A lu rtCVtW 1 1 ,?' OXFORDS ) V - VSsl 41 w TfwiK I NjO', V dasilcl Saddle tan f.vAf I 8asfjjfJJ?!2 best fitting style! Jys'.'Ui i Military Heelt Military Heels Brown or Black and White M U Low heels for great- MS Th m ,- ,um A8 The 1941 favorite. f99 E? f er comfort Foot flat- J Vak. yVu'r foS H 1 g h e r, handsome J T Altering In every do- ,k im, J and elasMdsed for W &fi PENNEY'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE J SUflei fob PLufand CcUucU ftecrtty I Hop Sacking Soft Cloth Beige Leather Wtdgt Oxfords Sport Pumps Sandalt Bluet and tans with f Open toes! Bright col- f Woven thru and f contrasting trim) Soft I ors with gay trims. I ' thru I Wear these I rubber solss Elastic sides I wl,h slacks, skirts I and sport frocks J I I Big Clear Mirrors I I Cold Cream Soap I VENETIAN OR r 1 A FRAME STYLES WJ QQ Cold cream base makes an 0- Q Crystal clear and perfect In I vv ideal soap for face and I every detail! Gold color I hands. Slightly scented. dan Bar I A. frames. 1 Main Floor 4 s. 0jPfHjpaWjljft0kmMawtk v. Try I .' ... ." ? . ' t 4 it 1111 MRS. STEIN METZ TO ENTERTAIN CLUB TUESDAY Memben of the Happy Hour club, will be entertained by Mn. W. J. Steinmetz at her home on Walnut avenue on Tuesday afternoon. April the eighth, at two o'clock. At the last meeting of the club Mn. Harry Richardson was hostess at her home on South Riverside to Mn. Alice Goeller, a guest, Mn. Sydney Evans, Mn. Jennie Hum, Mn. W. J. Steinmetz, Mn R. G. Motschenbacher, Mn George Humphrey, Mn. Albert Lang er, Mn. Carl Sandell, and Mn. Maude Hosley. 4 Ben Hastings, student at Reed college, is expected home the tint of the week to spend spring vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mn. Rahlen C. Hastings. Spectator! FOR A SMARTER EASTER SOCIETY ALLIANCE THANKS THOSE ASSISTING WITH CARD PARTY An expression of thanks and appreciation has been ex tended by the Czech-American National Alliance Sewing eiub ot Malln to those who assisted in making their card party of March the seventeenth tuch a complete) success and to those who do nated prizes and other articles to the affair. Proceeds from the affair were presented to the Klamath Falls' organiza tion of Bundles for Britain and this organization, too, issued a statement of appreciation for the splendid assistance of the Malln group. AUXILIARY ENJOYS ' BENEFITS The Veterans of Foreign Wart auxiliary held a bene fit card party in the club rooms of the library, Friday evening, March the twenty eighth at eight o'clock. They wish to thank all who donat ed prizes. High prize for men went to R. Olson, sec ond high prize to Herman Routs, high prize for women went to Charlotte Canoy and second high prize to Harriet McWhithey. The guest prize was won by Dagny Subject The next regular pinochle party was held Thursday af ternoon at two o'clock, April the third. In the KC halL Miss Mary Margaret Scott, Reed college freshman, will re turn to Klamath Falls to spend Easter holidays, April fifth to thirteenth, with her parents, Mr. and Mn. C. R. Scott The Thimble club of Neigh bors of Woodcraft will meet Tuesday afternoon, April the eighth, at two o'clock at the home ot Mn. John Ross, 481 1 B roadman street St. Francis park. Pinochle will be played following the business hour. Mt. Laki Mn. Howard Jackson and Mn. Gray Brannon entertained at the home of Mrs. Brannon Tuesday afternoon, honoring Mn. Gene Yadon with a shower. Guests were Mn. Blan- kenshtp, Mn. Florence DeLao. Mrs. Lois Hill, Mn. Waites, Mn. Heta Bennett Mn. John Yadon, Mn. Martin Yadon, Mn. VirgU Yadon, Mn. Leona Qiialla, Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. Leona Ellis, Mrs. Marie Oren. Miss Gladys Ongman and the hos tesses. Othen sending gifts were Mn. Cecil Cheyne, Mn. Clyde Griffith, Mrs. Chester Enman, Mn. C. Yadon, Mrs. T. D. Jack son, Mrs. Earl Kennerly and Mn. Frances Gianatti. Mra. Percy Dixon entertained at her home Wednesday after noon, honoring Mra. Harry Lester with a shower. The guests were Mn. Estella HilL Mrs. Esther Dixon, Mra. Rich ard Fleming. Mn. Ralph Hill, Mist Marie Dixon, Miss Doro thy Dixon, Miss Donna Dixon, Miss Erie Fleming, Jeanie Eliza beth Hill and Richard Hill and the honored guest Mn. Lester and the hostess, Mn. Dixon. The Mt Laki Thursday Sew ing dub met at the home of Mrs. Olive Marshall with six membera present. They were Mn. Wlnetta Brannon, Mra. Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Florence DeLap, Mn. Jeaneatto Jackson, Mrs. Lois Hill and the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jeaneatte Jack son on Thursday, April 10. About 125 people attended the show given at the school gymnasium Wednesday night by Boyd and Brown, John Deere Implement company, under the auspices of the Henley grange. wont nas been received here of the serious illness of Tom Dixon, an old time resident of Klamath county and the Henley district who is visiting In Cali The fieM of barter at the st4t almost wabt lstgli--deaanetoa how vie ere bain Inrrnurl ca many farms asarsg the Case rhJUilwTjk. hnm-tath tytoy et the, m .we. imeyal at the same time. The anmcation of phosphate hetiUaar neotksst in tan days arliar maturity ana 2 bushels mare beetey use ie The phoaphatad fiald yielded M.( bushels ef tl pound train te us acre;the other fold. 30.7 bushels of O.S-pouni rain. The pietvsn wee taken ess a farm near Pipestone. Miitneeeta. It The Well is Dry That wouldn't be good news to any farmer. But at the wont it probably would mean no more than digging a new one Far wort it tht turn it tit thould wear otrtf A half century has passed since the Great North ern was built through the unsettled Northwest and immigrants were unloading their tools of husbandry from box can to begin the taming of plain and forests. Through mil tha yara fAonaanof a pom thousands of tons ot crops hare been romoreof from the farm land aonf the railroad cropa that hare built your cities and town crop that hay provided tha principal trarHo ot tha railroad. Hand in hand with the bunding of the Great Northern, efforts were begun to enrich and ccneerva the fertility of the land. The experimental farm which James J. Rill established near St. Paul and in th Red River valley, the experiments he encouraged and supported wherever he laid hit rails, and hit employment of oil and livestock experts these were the fore runners of the county agents and the state and federal experimental stations of today. A half century ago, in talk at State Fairs and at meetings of farmers and livestock grower, Mr. Hill was pointing out the danger of taking fertility too much for granted. Today the Great Northern and its corps of agri cultural experts are co-operating with progressiva farmers and state and federal agencies in program to res fore fertility whara thera ara aigna ot approaching depletion and to enrich and con err it elsewhere. Different lands and different areas, of course, caul for different methods in many placet, the appli cation of phosphate; in others, crop rotation and increased use of natural fertilize; in dryland area, strip farming which by alternating fallow and crop trips holds fertile top toil on the farm; improved type of soil tillage to minimize drifting and retain moisture; the aeeding of crested wheatgras and other cover crop to tie down fertile top toils; and contour furrowing to decrease erosion. itntf so "railroading" and farming in tha territory opened up by tha Great Northern have com down half -century-old road together. They are still traveling together ha cause both arm "landed" interests. Their future it bound to the toil. And they are resoloed to keep that future ahead of them and not behind themt Great Northern Rcilvay fornia. He submitted to I operation at a hoapltal in Santa Rosa Calif, last week. Percy Dixon, daughter Dcxana. Lea Dixon, and daughter Janet left Saturday morning for Santa Rosa, Calif, to be with their father, Tom Dixon, who la seriously 111 at Santa Rosa hospV lai. Monte, ton of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dehllnger, it recovering irom mi measles. William Neimen returned last week from a visit with friende in Los Angelas. Burton Dawson it en tha sick list Chemult Frank Thompson hat leturav ed to the home of hit parents, Mr. and Mn. J. R. Thompson, at Chemult Joe Bellevanca and Albert Hash were business visitor In Klamath Falls, Friday, April 4. Mn. Donas Ridenour ha re turned to her position as school teacher at the Chemult school. Mr. and Mn. Jeff Thompson ot Prineville were visitor In Chemult Wednesday and Thurs day, March 2 and 3. Mn. McCullough, formerly of th Gilchrist Timber company cook house is now employed at the Midway cafe. Mn. Genevieve Buchanan and daughter from Bend, are visiton at the Midway cat. . Mn. Hugh Porter ha been ill with a cold th past week. Mrs. Ed Thompson of tha Por ter's hotel was a business) visitor In Bend. Friday. It