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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1941)
t AGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 194t Midland CmfUsie Maud. GEOLOGY CLUB AT LAKEVTEW Eighteen per ons signed up to belong to 1 geology club, the organization of which was begun the evening of May 28 in Lakeview. Meetings were set for the second and fourth Mondays of each month, and the first of scries of field trips, a hunt for nodules up Dry creek on June 1, was scheduled. Carl Williams was olected pres ident, Henry Sarles, secretary and Walt Dykeman, treasurer. Horace Arment was appointed chairman of a committee to draft by-laws and adopt a name for the club. Carl Williams outlined briefly the club's course of study, for which the text will be "Down to Earth," by Croneis and Krum bein. S. G. and E. B. Hull of Twin Falls displayed specimens land Parks, Maria Mlchels and Junior Heidrich spent the week end fishing at Diamond Lake. The party reports only fair catches. Mr. and Mrs. William Doug Hess and son Tinuny have moved to their ranch west of town to spend the summer months. Mr. Lee Hosely, owner of the Hosely Logging company, is con fined to his home for a few days with an injured hip. William Cole is working in the Ideal Department store dur. ing the absence of David Book, who is in the hospital. Search for Lakt Separates Couple In Summit Area CASCADE SUMMIT A bride and groom of six weeks became separated in the forest several miles southwest of here Sunday while on an exploring trip for a lake called "Midnight lake." Mr. and Mrs. Zumstein started of agate and other semi-precious I out from Cruzatte Sunday morn- gems at the meeting, which was held in the laboratory of the high school in Lakeview. Sprague River ing in search of the lake. Mrs. Zumstein, becoming tired from the trek through the forest which was through several inches of snow and over logs, sat down on a log to rest while her husband went on in search of the lake. Zumstein became lost while searching for the lake and was unable to locate the place where David Book, who is regularly employed as a clerk in the Ideal Department store, was taken to the Klamath Valley hospital last he had left his wife. week with a very severe case ! Zumstein made his way to of bronchial pneumonia. Latest ' Cascade Summit where he or reports are that Mr. Book is re- j ganiied a searching party of sev covering quite satisfactorily. eral men who scoured the woods Ruth Seright has been employ- in search of the bride. The par- ad during the summer at the ! ty was led by Roy Temple who WnnHon Rni eaf .i-aitrpa 1 brought along a hom which She will take the place of Miss J"11 beheard for several miles. Louise Morgan who is contem plating a trip back east Miss Sea right is a 1941 graduate of Bon anza High school. Norma Jean and Shirley Book, young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Book, are spending a few days visiting with their grand pa and grandma, Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Book in Klamath Falls. A group of Sprague River people Including Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- mm The party became alarmed for the safety of the missing woman when cougar tracks were seen near those of hers. After realizing Zumstein was lost, Mrs. Zumstein started out for civilization to get a search ing party started looking for him. After several hours of making her way through the forest, over logs, through creeks and swamps, Mrs. Zumstein reached Abernethy none the worse for the ordeal except that her clothes were in tatters. Mrs. Zumstein was brought to Cascade Summit by automobile and learned her husband was heading a searching party out looking for her. Roy Temple and Harry Con ner, after learning Mrs. Zum stein was safe, returned to the Diamond peak area to get the husband, who was still looking for his bride. Pinochle Club Meets Wednesday At Tionesta TIONESTA. Calif. Mrs. Jean Devore entertained the Wednes day Pinochle club at her home last week. Since Mrs. Frances Nelson has returned to work, Mrs. Lange has been asked by the remaining members to make the eighth member. Those enjoying a social after noon were Mrs. Linnie Harris, Mrs. Lange, Mrs. Lydia Moulton. Mrs. Georgie Stanlake, Mrs. Mil dred Starr, Mrs. Staub, Mrs. Hal ey Washburn and the hostess, Mrs. Jean Devore. High score went to Mrs. Geor gie Stanlake and low to Mrs. Staub. AT GOOSE LAKE LAKEVIEW A disadvant age of mild winters is being dem onstrated in northern Goose lake valley this spring: there are more insects than usual, for there hasn't been enough freezing weather to kill off the usual number. Yellow Jackets and black beetles, also known as stink bugs, have been pests al most all winter. Thursday a species of black ant five-eighths of an inch long included houses and other buildings in its path of migration. If last week's hot days encouraged the emergence of insects, no doubt the week end's rainstorm and Monday night's frost were at least an in convenience to them. Insects, however, were not the only ones to be inconvenienced by the rain and hail Sunday. Fishermen on Thomas creek up in the hills between Cottonwood reservoir and Dairy creek were caught by the storm. At least one car slid off the road, and everyone had to drive carefully. It doesnt take much rain to make mountain roads slippery, and Sunday there was a regular cloudburst, preceded and accom panied by thunder and lightning. West Side WESTS IDE Camas is In bloom in Lake county. Particu larly eye-arresting are a field on the south side of the highway just west of Lakeview and a field north of the Floyd Reed home. Most of the flowers are blue, but an occasional plant has white blooms. A large yellow daisy is in bloom also in, among other places, a valley near the bead- waters of Thomas creek on the! road to Dairy creek. The Westside grange has made plans for another benefit dance for the 4-H scholarships at the hall this Saturday night. May 31. Mrs. Jim Bernard has been appointed ticket chairman. Rainy weather Sunday inter. and three guests of the Westside Home Ec club at her home last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Peterson won the stunt put on by Mrs. Koefoed. and Mrs. Homer Meyers, Mrs. L. A. Mey ers, and Mrs. Clarence Sundet were guests. The hostess served refreshments after the business meeting, at which Mrs. Marvin Pardue, Mrs. F. M. Bunyard, and Mrs. Harry Crowl were appoint ed a committee to look after the hall when the mattresses are made this summer. Mrs. Merle O Nell will enter tain the club June 12 at the home of her mother, Mrs. F. M. Bun yard. The large dairy barn on the J. C. Clark ranch west of Lake, view is completed and is being painted white with a green roof. Pat Albertson took his sheep ! up to Yocum valley last week. A. L. Travis has his sheep down on the Koosier place near the lake. A good flow of artesian water was struck at about 100 feet on the Merle O'Neil place. Harry Crowl, who drilled the O Neil well, got a good well for Walt Roberts at Just over 100 feet on the Roberts place. On May 18 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Detord and family moved to Lakeview, where they have bought a house. They are renting their home in Westside. Mrs. Delos Price and sons are staying at the G. V. Treffinger home in the Vernon district until Mr. Price can get a house in Auburn, Washington, where he is working. Mrs. Jim Whaley was enough improved Friday to be brought , home from the hospital. Her! daughter. Miss Leo Hill, is here ! from Washington, D. C, to take ! care of her. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed! came over from Medford last week to spend the summer. Mrs. Denny Depue, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Becraft and Mrs. Bill Sundet of Klamath Falls recently brought over Bob Clark, brother of Mrs. Sundet, to stay for the summer with the BecrafU. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed went up to Long valley Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dains have been up there for several weeks. Among recent victims of the mumps are Ralph Dains. Mrs. Earl Millard, Mrs. Cecil Bacon, Florence Heed, and Andy Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kralieck nave traded their property Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rand for the Rand place in West- They moved in several Two Fish Days Per Week Will Aid National Defense Program By MRS. OAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer rrHE American home diet has a 1 two-ocean defense. Fish is a high-grade source of protein, and the sea Is full of many kinds. Now to maintain high nutrition In the face of rising taxes and food costs. American women should serve more fish in their menus. Public Must Help William Fellows Morgan. Jr, commissioner of markets in New York City, reminds us that dur ing World War I we had "meat less Tuesday" as a defense mea sure. Mr. Morgan now is urging citizens to cooperate with him in making Tuesdays "bargain fish day," thereby adding an extra day in the week when this ex cellent food can be purchased at budget prices. "I have been able to get the promise of retailers of fish. In cluding chain stores, to turn every Tuesday Into bargain fish day if the public will cooperate by using some of the many var ieties of fresh fish In the market on that day." he said. "If the pub lic will begin now to add an ex tra fish day to their menus, the price of fish can be reduced to amazing lows and families will be assured of an ample supply of necessary protein without a strain on their budgets." Can Be National What the housewives of New York can do with the help of their progressive market com missioner can be done all over the country. The local commis sioner should announce through the local press and radio on Tuesday morning the price of I fish In the wholesale markets The housewives can then be guid ed when they go out to buy for their families. And the reUllsrs will not be templed to run prices up If they know that the pub lic has been Informed of whole- MENU BREAKFAST: Orange Juice, creamed codfish on toast, cof fee, milk. LUNCHEON: Canned tu na fish, raw apple, scraped onion and celery salad, hot rolls, fruit tartlets. Iced choc olate, tea. DINNER. Broiled cod steaks, lemon butter, parsley potatoes, stewed tomatoes and onions, green salad, chocolate puddlnj , coffee, milk. Drunken Driving Cases At Bicber BIEBER. Calif. For drun ken driving. Harry Lee Law tun was sentenced to sixty days In the county Jail at Susanvllle and George Harold Price was fined $100. with the alternative of fifty davs In jail, by Justice W. 11. Phtlllber, here Monday. llolli pleaded guilty. Lawton was arrested between Bleber and Nubleber, and Price on the highway crossing Hi a Val lev mountain, by State Patrol man K. E. Cable. Price said lie had a lumber mill J o b and enough wages coming to pay part of the fine. He was Informed that Tionesta Bridge Club Entertained TIONESTA. Calif Mrs. Mil. died Starr entertained the Tlurt. rata llrldge club. Thursday, May 22. at her home. Itiatra rore (r the day was won by Mia. June Heme and low by Mrs. June I'll key. Thiue enjoying the aftrrnoo at cards were Mrs. Lela llrevd. love. Mrs. Winnie Urownaoti, Mrs. June Dickey, Mrs. Zcllifc MathrMin, Mis. Alice Her, Mrs. Irene Hprse, Mrs. Drlphla llrnwn and Mrs. Mildred Starr, A luncheon was served. he mint remain a prisoner until it was all paid or served In Jail, sale prices and been urged to buy fish on Tuesday and as well on Friday. The more fish used In home menus, the lower the price will be. ! Silver Lake SILVER LAKE Thunder showers Saturday and Sunday brought great benefit to the range and forest of northern Lake county. Sunday's heavy shower lasted more than two hours and was most opportune as the continued drought had made the danger of forest fire acute. First forest fire of the season In Fremont forest was a small blare set by lightning on Walker rim Friday. Albert Wat- erhouse and Lrston Linebaugh returned from that section Fri day and reported the blaze quenched. 1 TRULOVE'S MEAT MARKET tli EAST MAIN PHONE 4111 PRICES FOR THURSDAY AND SATURDAY POT ROAST . . Ib.l5 i c PIC-NIC CUT J . PORK ROAST . lb.IS ic COUNTRY STYLE jk SAUSAGE. . . 21bs.2c COLORED jQfj. I FRYERS . lb.Z2c Dressed While You Walt. CLOSED ALL DAY FBIDAY. MEMORIAL DAY FREE DELIVERYi fered with the baseball game scheduled between the East Side .ih . g , gS A I weeks ago. but are not farming u. "v me land this year, since it has P'y '"au i been rented to Fenimores. rctfin un uic nnisiQB diamond this Sunday, June 1. G. D. Stockburger. secretary of the Westside cemetery asso- DIRECTORY WASHINGTON, May 28 VP) Caanovn. Ul. r . . ,i0Di.r!P!rtS.,.that ,rPr;s7dcnt""Rooseve,.rhad allocation of work done at cleanup day last ; , , Saturday only a few graves are f j wnr " n,i 7 r with, a . 58734 for compilation of an Ore- " " " " gon and Washington directory .U: "!,."tJ lowing public building, and room numbers in which federal Read the Classified Page. identification. The small number H, t f"" cleanup day report records are kept- the noon meal at the hall. I Charles Kemper of Long Beach has entered into an agreement with the Lakeview Oil company to resume drilling operations within two weeks on the test well site where the derrick now stands. The grading done by Berke brothers on the section of new road west of Maddock's has been accepted. Construction of a bridge across Cottonwood creek has been started. Mrs. Axel Koefoed of Lake view was hostess to ten members POLLY ANN PASTRY SHOP (Formerly Schoen'a Bakery) New Location 119 N. 8th St. Same ownership, same high quality, delicious bakery goods. - . l MORE DELICIOUS POTATO CHIPS Hue Bell brings you 'kitchen freih Potato Chips flavor sealedlnwaxed glasslne bags. Brighten up your worm weather luncheons and din. iters with these criipy golden chips, 5 10 15 AND 25' BAGS PALACE MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 4109 A Home Owned Store 524 Main St. Free Delivery Phone 4109 'r1j-jCuijojnerParkln? Lot at Sth and Pine ... We Reserve Rlaht te Limit SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Fresh Crisp Valley aa- Shoulder fA. LETTUCE 2 ,er 9 VEAL ROAST . Lb X y Fresh Field Grown aff sssT A Shoulder fats TOMATOES . 1 " 11 VEAL STEAK 2 "" 45 Fresh Santa Maria mm I Bm Pot 1 Aa tl4 C CARROTS . . . . Bu" 5 ROAST . Lb IV Z1 Fancy Newtown 4 rC APPLES 4 "" 23 MB BOIL Lb 15 Wa will have a fresh load of Field's f!' JC Fancy STRAWBERRIES in Saturday. RUMP ROAST 2 Blended Grape and Orange Juice 21 c 48 os. can J Trupak Super Quality Spinach qc No. 2i can X Sego Brand Milk nrc 3 tall cans Sweetheart Toilet These Art Specials for Thursday and Saturday. Wo Will Be CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY All Day Friday. Kellogg's Pep and Rice Krispies file Pka Pkg. Hershey'i Cocoa 1 lb. can . 19 Trupak Super Quality Short cake Style Halves Yellow Freestone Peaches No. 21 can 23 Salon Brand Norwegian Sardines 35c Sild in pure olive oil 2 3!-os. cans MEAT SPECIALS No Better Food Values In Town. High Quality Low Prices Quick Service! STORE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY MEMORIAL DAY Prices Effective Wednesday. Thursday and Ssturday 10' 15e 19 Lunch Meat OCc Assorted lb. Dill Pickles at. Sweet Pickles pt. Sliced Bacon 0c Lean, no rind ... lb. Pork Steak Lean k lander .... lb. Legs o' Pork OCe H or whole . lb." Beef Roast OOe Blade cuts lb. So lr Pork lb. 18c SPECIAL ON SO. 6th Pure Lard 4 lbs. 35c Fresh Side Pork lb. 18C Country Style Sausage -. 2 lb. 25 ti Kraut Ot. lOt 3 Pkgi. 14c JefO Aworlsd Flavors ...... vvuiuii Sacramento. Tall Can aTssve? D.1H1 Brand. Tell Can Com d.i Haven. Vacuum Packed Grapefruit Mwo. He, t c. Tomato Juice 8wlft. T.n C.B Whole Beans n., M . . , 2 , 27c 10c 10c 70c 3 for I9C Peas D.I Monte. No. 1 Can Com D.i Mont.. No. 303 Can C. H. B. Catsup Liro. BotlI. .....vim wysMa H.rsh.y ., Del Monte, No. 2 Can . for 2 27c 10c 25c 9c PRODUCE SPECIALS THURS. ond SAT. STRAWBERRIES w cup 25c crate 89c CHERRIES -Qr Bines 3 lbs. Gold.n Bantam C.J" 23c TOMATOES Nic. For Salads m 3 ibs iyc LETTUCE M.d. Sii. Heads as m 3 h.ads fC RADISHES 3 bu. 9e SPINACH .. 3 Ibs. 14c NEW SPUDS .10 lbs lSe Whit. Shatter's No. 2's APPLES S Ibs. 23c Win.iap or Newtown w. i mi a wvike Dr. Phillips, No. 2 Can 2 19c Large Package RITZ CRACKERS 19c Tall Can Tru-Americaa V-8 Cocktail Matches w One-hall Gallon SunbritOa.. Scot Tissue ..- tor Mb. Can (or 2 fo, J9c ... Carton 75c Large Cans MILK Swlit's Pr.ro. 4 fol30c Rolls 22c 77c 27c Armour's TREET Th. All Purpose Meat 25c Can COOKIES All Varieties Qm 15 Bag.... 2 orj7C 2 Lb. Box . KRISPY CRACKERS 30c Scot Towels 2 RolI. 79c Vienna Sausage 8wlft ,., 3 Clni 25c Deviled Meat BwIft Pr.m. No. tIn 3 fo, 70c 3 HORMEL SOUP Cloi. Out Price Can 5C Tse DmuiaI! Spaghei Pickles 29c Spaghetti rr.ncAm.,lc.n. Tall Can 3 , 25C Marshmallows Fresh. Fluffy 2 25c Party Time Brand Asst., Shrimp Ph,taX Br,nd Tuna FlSh White Star. No. H Can lor lor 7s. Ja, 70C DEVILED MEAT Cloi.Out Price LaSall. Brand B.g. 10c Val. f. Sl-os. can .... J lor cans 27c 78c B&M BEANS In th. Crock IC KRAFT CHEESE American BO Lb. Loal ,29c CHATEAU HORSERADISH Flavor 9 1 Sauca .. Jar Shoe String Potatoes Ne. aH c. 70c Blue Bell Dennison Minced Turkey or Chicken Jw 35c Roast Beef 8wlft Prtnw ClB 27c Wax Paper Cut.nit,, 3004oot RoI1 22c Log Cabin Syrup Sm.n 81l. 77c Baking Powder CiIum.t J Lb 77c Crab 25r? VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS Larg. 20 oi. m Can 3 for FLOUR DRIFTED SNOW 49 Lb. Bag Swansdown FLOUR 49 Lb. Bag $1.83 $1.83 OLIVES Century Brand If. Tall Can SUGAR Pure Cane 10U. Cloth SUPER MARKET STORE NO 2 ..hand Pin. Ph. 3... ,33. 47,4 00 RS" NVh. 7.