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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1941)
PAGE SIT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREftOS Ar.rO . 1941 Midland Zmpite ftewi. FUL HELD FOR MRS. WIMER FORT KLAMATH The fu neral services were held Thurs day morning, April 10, at the Hull and Hull chapel in Grants Pass for the late Mint Jane Wi nter who passed away In Stock ton April 7 following a major operation. Mrs. wimer was resident of Fort Klamath for the past 31 years, and was 74 years of age at the time of her death. She had made her bom in Stockton for the past several months with her granddaughter, Mrs. Nelda Rees, and had been in poor health for the past two years. Graveside services were held at the Grants Pass cemetery, followed by Interment in the family plot. Relatives from Fort Klamath attending the funeral included Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bennett and grandson, Clifford Whitlatch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wimer and son Norman, Mrs. Tod DeHen bacher, and a friend. Mrs. Mar garet Haschke. Relatives from other points who were present were Mrs. Nelda Rees of mock ton Calif, L. C. Wimer of Bandon. Ore, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wimer, son and daughter of Langell Valley and Memll. Relatives in Grants Pass sur viving include brother and two sisters-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stringer and Mrs. Scott Stringer and family. 'Pine Needles' Planning. Service For Red Cross BLY On April 3 the Pine Needles met at the home of Mrs. Margie Neese. A short business meeting was held in which it was decided that the club would do some Red Cross work. This was also the occasion of hand kerchief showers honoring birth days of Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Margus. Mrs. HazU Witcher was the H"g hostess. A light lunch was served to the following: Pearl ie Bridgewater, Eva Brua- er, Ruth Coon, Eleanor tiling- son, Irene Logan, Mildred Jenk ins, Joe Haynes, Sarah McMil lan, Thelda McMillan, Ellen Ml- chaelson, Marie Scoville, Mrs. Buchingbam and Mrs. Rose. Quartz Mt. QUARTZ MOUNTAIN Mrs. Vera Real and son Clifford have completed and furnished a new living room, an attractive addi tion to their home. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and family left Quartz Moun tain Sunday for their new home in Klamath Falls Brown has been employed by the Ore gon state highway department here for over three years. He has been transferred to Klam ath Falls where the family will live at 1820 Lexington street. Young John Ferguson has been confined to his home the past week with an unusually bad cold. Mrs. James Brown and two small children were luncheon guests of Mrs. Ruth Branden burg on Wednesday. Mrs. Vera Real left Monday morning to motor to Ashland where she will visit her many friends. C. J. Evans of Klamath Falls was a weekend visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. Mary Carter left Friday afternoon for Lakeview where she planned to spend the week end visiting Mrs. Sprague, su perintendent of Lake county schools. Lee Real was home from Sprague River on Friday. Mrs. Jack Briscoe of Lake view was a Friday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ferguson en route to Fort Klam ath where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fergu son. Mrs. Vera Real and Mrs Merle Brown motored to Lake view Friday evening where they attended the theatre. C. E. Real motored to Klam ath Falls on business Wednes day and attended a meeting of the Izaak Walton league be fore returning home. Falls spent the weekend as the house guest of Mrs. Harold Wimer. Mrs. Robert Rindt and two children of Hawthorne, Nev, are visiting here with Mrs. Rindt's mother, Mrs. Bob Cable. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sisemore and daughter Jo-Ann spent Sat urday In Klamath Falls. Mrs. William Zumbrun ' re turned the latter part of the week from Portland where she has been visiting for some time. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Heath have returned from a visit to the coast. SPRAGUE RIVER The Sprague River school home eco nomics department, under the direction of Florence Stone, is working hard on plans to pre sent a program at the county school home economics confer ence to be held at Merrill on Saturday, April 19. The pro gram is classed as a homemak ing day and the various groups will prepare special reports and demonstrations showing better methods in the home, more ad vanced methods of sewing and cooking, and improvements in personal appearance. The following will represent the Sprague River school and will accompany Miss Stone to the conference: Dolores Cody, Charlotte Rumelhart, Blanche Schonchin, and Ruth Wilson. Charlotte Rumelhart has been chosen from the class to give the main talk on a subject not yet chosen. MEETING IT FORT E OBSERVES EASTER SPRAGUE RIVER The Sprague River Full Gospel church observed Easter Sunday with special programs during the Sunday school and church hours. The program presented during the Sunday school hour was as follows: "Jesus Lives, sung by the primary class; "Vic tory, sung by the junior class; "The Angels Rolled the Stone Away," sung by a trio compos ed of Norma Jean, Maxine and Donnie Brandenberg; "Forward We Are Marching." a drill by the senior class; "A Stone Has Been Placed at the Door of the Tomb," a reading by Charlotte Rumelhart, and Easter songs by the assembly. A special Easter evangelistic service was held at 7:45, with William Cole delivering the ser mon, "The First Easter Jour ney." Grangers Of Bly Visited By Group From Hildebrand BLY Hildebrand grange vis ited Bly on Thursday, April 10, and presented a most enjoyable program to an enthusiastic au dience in the high school gym. Jess Drew, grange master of Hil debrand, opened and closed the meeting. He and the other vis- lung officers conducted a nomi nal business meeting followed by a program of readings, skits and music. The home economics chair-j man, Mrs. Basil Hall, then took i charge and a delicious lunch of salad sandwiches, cake and cof fee was served. A program of similar nature will be presented at Altamont by the Bly grange in the near future. This inter change of programs is being fea tured throughout the district with the idea of promoting fel lowship among communities. FORT KLAMATH Tha regu lar meeting of the Civic Im provement club was held on Friday afternoon in t h e club house, with Mrs. Frank Denton presiding. Routine business was transacted by members present, and Mrs. Denton and Mrs. Har old Wimer were appointed as a visiting committee to call on new residents in the community and also on members who are ill or in trouble. It was announced that a silver tea will be held at the next meeting, which falls on Friday afternoon, April 18. A special program has been ar ranged under the direction of Mrs. Carl Wilson and Mrs. J. E. Williams, the subject of which will be the compositions and life of Stephen Foster. Funds derived from the tea will be turned in to the club treasury. Refreshments were served by the hostesses of the afternoon, Mrs. Fred Bishop and Mrs. Har old Wimer. to the following: Mrs. Carl Wilson, Mrs. Mordecai Hess, Mrs. Mary Loosley, Mrs Pearl Baker. Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mrs. William Page, Mrs. M. L. Ferguson, Mrs. J. E. Williams. Mrs. Frank Denton, Mrs. Ken neth Morris, and the following guests: Mrs. Tod Deffenbach er, Mrs. Guss Page. Mrs. Willard Beckman. and Mrs. Fred Zum brun. Mrs. Deffenbacher and Mrs. Beckman were welcomed into the club as new members HULL ACCEPTS ENVOY'S OKAY ON GREENLAND HONOR STUDENTS MAUN Two boys are this year's honor students of the graduating class of the Malin high school, valedictory honor going to Glenn Frye, who is completing four years of high school with a grade of 88 J. Ma rion Kirkpa trick has been an nounced as salutatorian with 8S.4. Both will speak at com mencement exercises to be held here Thursday evening. May 13. when diplomas will be presented to 14 graduates. While plans for the event are as yet incomplete an outside , speaker will probably deliver j tna commencement address, it was announced this week by A. E. Street, principal of the high school. Baccalaureate services will be held on Sunday evening. May 11, in the Malin Presbyterian church. Rev. Donald Dod will deliver the sermon. Members of t h e graduating class are Frances Howell, Vera Ottoman. Betty Knes, Zita Dar ra, Joe Chotard, Donald Ratliff, Jess McKoen, John Van Meter, Richard Takacs, Ted Rupert, Glen Frye, Marion Kirkpat rick, Tom Haley. Fort Klamath FORT KLAMATH Loyal Heath is recovering from an ill ness which has confined him to bed for the past several days. Frank Hartwig is also on the road to recovery following a severe attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zum brun are having a living room built on to their premises at the Calico Cat here. William Johnson being employed in the work. Mrs. Nelda Rees, daughter Suzanne and son Billy, are vis iting here from Stockton, Calif., at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett. They expect to return to Stock ton the first of next week. Betty Branham of Klamath. iTionesra Man Sprains Wrist in Visit to Hospital TIONESTA If you want to stay healthy don't go near a hos pital, will be the motto of Joe Painter from now on. While calling on King Gray, who was confined to a Klam ath Falls hospital last week fol lowing a wreck in which his pickup struck a Great Northern railway freight car, Joe stepped on a wet spot in the corridor , where an attendant had been mopping, slid, and badly sprain ed a wrist. 1 He was taken in for treatment since the wrist was at first be lieved to be broken, but was released when it was discovered he had suffered a sprain. Both Joe and King are at home and back at work, but Joe has a painful, bandaged wrist as a reminder that good doesn't al ways come from good deeds. Contact Bridge Club Holds Meet At Ft. Klamath FORT KLAMATH Mrs. Jer ry Sisemore entertained mem bers of the Contract Bridge club on Thursday evening at her home in Fort Klamath, when two tables of cards were in play until a late hour. High score was given to Mrs. Orville Schroeder. and second high to Mrs. William Page at the close of the game. Dainty refresnments were served her guests by the hostess following the evening of cards Those playing were Mrs. Mor decai Hess, Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mrs. Alfred Caste, Mrs. Eldon I Brattain, Mrs. William Page, I Mrs. Orville Schroeder, Mrs.i By ARTHUR r. DEOREVE United Press Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 13 (UP) The United States today held the Danish government at Copen hagen is under German domina tion and thus is without authori ty to disturb the agreement with Danish Minister Henrik de Kauff- mann whereby this country as sumed protective control over Greenland j De Kuffmann was ordered home by his government which said he had negotiated the Green lland agreement without its con .sent The minister, rebelling against the order, told Secretary of State Cordell Hull today that it was issued under duress and therefore was invalid both under Danish and generally recognized common taw. Hull agreed. In a letter seen as a rebrke to Germany and as notice to the axis powers they will not be allowed to interfere with the Greenland arrange ment, Hull assured de Kauff mann this country would con tinue to recognize him as Den mark s top envoy to the United States. The . state department subse quently recalled in a memoran dum there are 200.000 German troops in Denmark and stated no action hps been, or can be, taken by the Danish government with out the approval of the invad ers. The memorandum expressed confidence the Danish govern ment and people "will unques tionably" recognize the measures undertaken by this government "have been taken in their inter est and with full recognition of the sovereignty of Denmark over Greenland " The Greenland agreement Is not the only source of friction between de Kauifmann and his government. Copenhagen was reported displeased because the minister did not Join with Ger many and Italy in protesting the seizure of this government of 28 Italian, two German and 3D Dan ish merchant ships a fortnight ago. De Kauffmann explained he refused to agree to the volun tary charter or purchase by the United States of the 39 Danish merchantmen without Copen hagen s consent. There appeared little dcubl the minister was aware of this government's need of ships and that it intended to acquire the Danish caff with or without consent of the Copen hagen government. HOLD EVERYTHING imiwrmiiwciiiinMW -'? 1 "He used to pole vaull for Notre Dame!" Fred Zumbrun, and the hostess, Mrs. Sisemore. Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Zum brun were substitute players for Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. William Zumbrun, club mem bers who are out of town at present. Mrs. Taylor will next entertain the group on the eve ning of April 23. je Hiliiiif VHnvE ..... ,.-,.,nnT-i HA ZlHUiil'l oxtm ONI a J.J0 rusoM A at 2. INSURED SAVINGS AND BETTER RETURNS MAKES PRETTY STIFF COMPETI TION TO ORD INARY INVEST. MENTS 1 Over 2600 Savers Southern Oregon's Largest Institution of its Kind FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KLAMATH FALLS Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Sixth at Main Dial 8195 Extension Unit News KENOFAIRHAVEN The second of the series of good grooming, Tne Care' of the Feet," will be taken up at the next Keno-Fairhaven home extension meeting under the guidance of Mrs. Gvorge Miller and Mrs Cole. The care of the feet is thor oughly covered in this lesson, and includes the causes of and the home treatment for corns, callouses, ingrowing nails, tnn many other common foot troubles Simple ercises for the feet, and care of children's feet are also included Members and interested friends are very cordially In vited to meet at the home of Mrs. C. V. Schultz at 10 30 Wednes day morning, April lfl. Pot luck lunch will be served at noon, as usual, with members bringing their own table service. Biy BLY DcVaney'a restaurant, under new management. Is be ing entirely renovated and new features are being added. A din ing room is being constructed back of the cafe with an arch way between. This is to be used to accommodate regular board ers and will also be available for banquets. Looking tor bargains! Turn to th Classified page The state of Oregon Is going to see a great Influx of middle west residents during 1041 as these people are looking more and mora toward the Pacific coast for their vacation trips ac cording to Burt Vanderwarf. di rector of the touring bureau of I the Chicago Motor club, who was an Oregon visitor during the past week. Vanderwarf made a personal tour of Oregon vacation spots which ho Inspected under the di rection of tho Oregon Stnto Mo tor asanrlutlon. His orgunlta tlon directs more tourist travul from the middle west than any other gruup. "We have been very busy with inquiries regarding vacations al ready this year. From every In dication Oregon and the Pacific northwest is going to see a great many of these folks. Our trip out here will enable us to give a complete and first hand account of what Is to be seen in Oregon and we can send many more peo-1 pie to your stale,'' Vanderwarf said. After seeing Oregon, Vander warf went nurth Into the Olym pic peninsula and Brltlnh Co lumbia before returning to Chi. rago. Pilots In Oregon Gain In Number PORTLAND, April If (APV With a gain of 1231 per cent, Orrgnn topped both California and Washington In percentage gain In federally certificated civilian airplane pilots during 1040. The civil aeronautics admlnl tratlon announced that on Jan ary 1 Oregon had 112 1 pilots com pnred to 409 on the same date year ago. VERSATILE DOCTOR DES MOINES, la., W) N. H. Turney, 71, recuperating after an operation, told Dr. Lester D. Powell he would Ilka to hear someone sing a hearty song. Well." said Dr. Powell, "I was pretty fair myself; used to be In the glee club, you know." Whereupon he burst out with a lusty number, to the satisfac tion of his patient. j I f Y-2.J S fc.'-it .X J e mat ote JTIAK5HT SOUISON WHIIUV tO MOO SCHtNin OUtlUlM COW. N. f. ft 0 i i i Miilti-Fe.-itiircd I f Jf OiCu.Ft.Moilel C J J s. Compare) Irs mafcMest ttytingl Compare) ff built-in qualityl Compare Ht convenience features f Yes COMPARE IT I You'll find Wards actually give you a ieffer refrigerator at W0 less than others askt Besides the features illustrated, you get 3-inch Ther mex insulation . . . Dulux exterior . . . porcelain interior! AT A $30 SAVINGI PAY AS LITTLE AS 4 MOXTIILY OcudTna eorrymg charge) : . iffL -r I V MONTHLY J I Biscuits in 10 Mi nutcs from a Cold Oven! Fastest Electric Range Ever! COMPARE AT $30 MORE! Never before such features! Hos 7 heat Chromalox top units! Big, speedy oven! Deep-well cooker! . . Dnn't mice it! WITH AUTOMATIC TIMER.. 111.95 Qj Applierwe H dajmrtirt Itcertsl floor MONTGOMERY WARD mm oy'Ta.r TELEPHONE 3188 TURN TO PAGE 14 FOR WARDS ROOM OUTFIT SALE NEWS NINTH STREET, Corner Pine