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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1942)
June 1, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREB THREE FIRMS 100 PER CENT Aiming it n $0000 quotn to carry Kliimnth coilnty'a ahare of responsibility to tho USO, Navy Relief and troop entertainment, tho drive for funria Kot off to a liend start litnt weak with em ploye! of throe local firmi el roady tinned up ai 100-per cent contributor', other flrma report ed on tho verKO of going over tho top, and Individual contribu tion comlnK In "iilnwly but mroly." Employea of the First Notion al bank and the J, C. Penney company have nil contributed a hnlf-dny'n pay to the drive; Cur rln'a for DruK turned over a hnlf-dtiy'a pay from each em ploye and doubled that amount from the company, Plana are now underway, ac cording to Drive Chairman Dick MuKuIre, to contact employe! of Klamath county mllli. Thia end of the drive haa been taken on by tho Venture Girl, who have volunteered their time. Contribution! to the drive are being received at USO head quartera at 116 South Eighth tree; banks; chamber of com' mcrce: radio atatlon KFJI, and The Herald and Newa offlcet. No houso-to-houso convoking la contemplated, Maiiulre antd, "hocause we think everyone In Klumuth county realize! the Im portance of giving tlili help to their boys, and canvassing lan't necessary." llitlnlxi, In USO hilniini-tnr on volunteer lime are Mri. wiaune uavia, Mrs. j. a. Ancier aon, Mra. John Boa, Mra. Ceoriie Adler, Miss Peggy Keating, Mra, O. K. Puckctt, Mra. R. D. Eller, Mra. Jarnea Kerna, Mra. A. E. Gross and Mm. John Dounlaa. Working with Magulre on the drive are Mitchell Tlllotaon, An nua Newton, Lloyd Porter, Ken neth, Kahn, J. V. Owena, Llllle Darby, Major Norman Bowyor of the Salvation Army, K, Sugar man and Elcnora VYcatherford. Pears, Applet and Spuds Off June Food Stamp List Three Itomi, freah peara, fresh applea and Irlah potatoes, have been removed from tho June list of food which fed eral stamp plan customers In the state of Oregon may pur- cuwbc wim uiuo nuiiitpi uurinn the month of June, It was an nounced today by Ray B, Schwartz, area supervisor for the agricultural marketing ad ministration, Tho full list of blue stamp foods designated by the secre tary of agriculture, Claude R. Wlckard. for the period of June 1, 1942 through June SO, 1942, lncludm: corn meal, shell eggs, dried prunes, hominy (corn) grits, butter, dry edible beans, wheat flour and whole wheat (graham) flour, enriched wheat flour, fresh oranges, fresh grapefruit, and all fresh vege tables. Fresh vegetables do not Include avoendos, melons, rhu barb, or Irish potatoea. Olson to Kun tor Governorship Again LOS ANGELES, June 1 (P) Gov. Culbcrt L. Olson will rurt again for tho democratic guber natorial nomination. Ho accepted declaration of candidacy last week for the Au gust 28 primary, emphasizing his "record of early recognition of the approach of tho present war emergency. . ," INJJSD DRIVE From -where I sit .. . iy Joe ' Wmm yoo consider Ui new prod uct we've seen developed tn oar time . . . you'd think that Jut about rerything worth while in the world was Inrented In the last few years, , It'a kind of refreshing, for a change, to And out that aome pleas ant things In oar modern life date way back to anelent days. For instance I read the other day about a piece of pottery soma scientists dug up1 In Mesopotamia. On tho pottery was a picture of two browory workors making beer. That picture was 6,000 years eldl, You knew, that's something to think nhnnt. ftAi-...A.OnA vrtarft nffnt . i wanner n it tasiea anything use the good lager hear I hare sent no to the house every now and then. Somewhere elae, I read that beer tame oyer on the Mayflower In fact, If I remember right, a short age of beer wsa one of the reasons ! i.ijilS cr i.iiiwhiiiiim mi), i yi iiiiii m 14 Mir, f I ,U';...;M,(MMetaamaWe Twenty-flve years after the dny In Moy, 1017, that Gen. John J. "Black Jack" Pershing sailed with a vanguard of U. S. troops for the war In Europe, American fighting men are arriving in increasing num bers on fronts from Northern Ireland to Australia. The pictures show General Pershing coming down the v, gangplank at k European port and U, S. soldiers of 1042 disemborking in Australia. RITES HELD FOR LAKEVIEW, (Special) Fu neral acrvlces wera held at the Oualcy chapel tho ofiurnoon of May 23 for Mono Worley Hurt, 35 years a resident of this com munity and o:t years a resident of tho stnto of Oregon. Ho died May 22 at the Lakcvlew Public hospital after a prolonged Illness. Mr. Hurt was born August 6, 1864 In Terre Haute, Ind., and was 77 years, 0 months and IS days old at tho time of his death. One survivor, Mary E. Hughes, a daughter of Klamath Falls, sur vives him. Rev. Gordon C. Griffin offi ciated. Burial was mado in the Westsido cemetery, Mt. Laki Miss Ruth Dixon of San Fran cisco arrived Wednesday morn ing to spend a short vacation with relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Drew, Sr., havo returned from a week's visit at Red Bluff, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dchlingcr are tho proud purcnts of a son born Thursdoy afternoon, May 28, at the Klamath Valley hospi tal. Tho little lnd tipped the scales at seven pounds 7 ounces. Rev. Pryor Smith and daugh ter and two sons of Moddclinc, Colombia, South America, ar rived Friday afternoon for a visit with Smith's alatcr, Mrs. Earl Reynolds, and family and Smith's two oldest sons, Pryor J. and Robert Smith, who have been at tho Reynolds homo the past nlno months attending school. Rev. Smith has been a missionary In South America for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Berry and son, Ted, of Prlnevlllo spent the weekend at the Sam Dehllngcr home. Mr. and Mra. Dayton Flnchum and family of New Plymouth, Ida., returned to their home Thursday after a short visit with relatives and friends near Honley. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon and family spont the weekend at Eu gene whero their daughter. Ethel, was graduated from the university Sunday night. Tho Henley Grange will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday night, Juno 3, at tho grange hall. Retail stores all over tho land aro considering pooling tholr trucks so that housc-to-houso de liveries can bo continued with a minimum of Inconvenience to tho public and with the use of much less rubber. Marsh why the Ml grim landed at Ply mouth Rock Instead of somewhere la. , Interesting, Isnt It, tho way a simple, everyday beverage like, beer can get tangled tip with his tory! ' Maybe It's becauso thorn's some thing fundamental and human about boor. It's tho bovorngo of moderate, sensible woll-bohnvcd people In evory part of the world, and always has been. ' Personally, I Ilka It because It tastes so good and la ao refreshing , and I know I can trust It, And I get a thrill ont of thinking that maybe aome writer fellow, hack In ancient Egypt or ancient Mesopo tamia, thousands of years ago, felt the same way about beer as I do. It'a a email world, after all . . . Dairy Mr. and Mrs. John Buyer of Po Ell, Wash., hod tho pleasure of spending three days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones and family of Dairy. They have been old friends for tho past fif ty years. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer were tra veling by train to visit their son who la stationed near Loa Ance les, Calif., In tho United States service. LOST IN ACTION LAKEVIEW (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dcboy of Sum mer Inko received word from the war department Saturday that their son, Lloyd E. Dcboy, wot missing In action at Corregldor. At tho time he was sent to the Philippines he was staff sergeant of tho 680th ordnance company of the tenth pursuit wing at Ham ilton Field, Calif. Ho enlisted October 1, 1940, and was at Hamilton Field for a ycor before he was transferred to the Philippines. Ha was a gruduato of Paisley high school and won tho state grnngo scholarship to O.I.T. in 1035. Poe Valley Hnnk Holzhouscr attended the auction sale at the Dixon ranch Sunday. Joo Nork bought a combine hnrvestor recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Holzhouscr wore visitors at tho Clarence Webber homo Sunday from Klnmnth Foils. Hnnk Holzhnuser was a shop per In Klamath Falls from the valley Friday. Margaret Frcucr is In a Klam ath Falls hospital suffering with pneumonia. Mrs. Haines has Improved con siderably after her recent tllncfs with stomach trouble Mrs. Bort Wilder has been sick for quite somo tlmo. A rodeo wna hold at the Irvln Ross ranch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bloomberg of Klnmnth Foils and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts nnd daughter of Henley were dllnnor guests at tho Eddie Roberts homo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Nork and son, John, went to Dorris, Calif., Tuesday whero they visited with relatives and friends. They also watched some logging operations near Mncdool whero their two sons-m-lnw aro employed. A barbecue was hold at the Cliet Barton ranch Monday eve ning. A large crowd attended and a good time was had. Midland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Court of Mcdford spent Monday visiting mends hero. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Honvllln of Modford spent Sunday at tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. R. Hoavllin, ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grnvelle and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burnett visit cd at Tulclnke Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruhcn Hnlcomb nnd fnmlly of southern Califor nia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutton Wednesday. Four-H canning club will hold a public card party and plo so. clnl at Midland grange hall Frl dny evening nt 8:30. Ladles are asked to bring plo. Midland H. E. club will hold Its regular meeting at tho home of Mrs. August Andrieu Tuesday, Juno 2, at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tlnglcy and family nro spending several weeks at Mcdford. MULTIPLICATION WYNOT, Neb., (P) A hen be longing to Art Driver had been laying an ogg a dny in tho back seat of his automobile. When he drove into his farm yard with 1000 hatching baby chicks in the back sent, tho egg-a-day hen, with a proud cackle, flow In nnd claimed tho entire brood for her MT. LAKI LADIES MT. LAKI The Mt. Laki Ladles Aid met at the home of Mrs. Henry Scmon Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wallace Thompson assisting. Mary Louise Enman and Don. nn Dixon entertained with sev eral piano ducts. It was voted to discontinue the meetings until fall unless an emergency arises to need their aid. Members and friends pres ent were Mrs. L. A. West, Mrs. Betty Norris, Mrs. Ralph Hop kins, Mrs. Silas Grizzle, Mrs. Jess Johnson, Mrs. Jay Man ning, Mrs. Sam Enman, Mrs. J. R. Elliott, Mrs. Clydo Grif fith. Mrs. Scott Thompson, Mrs. T. D. Jackson. Mrs. John Single ton, Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Mrs. Gus Hllyard, Mrs. Ira Orcm, Mrs. Roy La Prarie, Mrs. Charles Do Lap Jr., Mrs. Gray Brannon, Mrs. Howard Jock- son. Mrs. Joy Foirclo, Mrs. Richard Fleming, Eleanor Ann Jackson, Donna Dixon, Mary Louise Enmnn, Linda De Lap, Norman Singleton, Roger Thompson, Lclnnd De Lap, Rny Jackson, Carrol Lee Singleton and the hostesses, Mrs. Semon and Mrs. Thompson. "Visitors" Help Dorris Finances Via Court Levies DORRIS Dorris law enforce ment officers report a substan. tinl increase in business and a welcomo cash contribution from lawbreakers. One car netted the city five guests last week, all of them In dians. Frankford Crane of Boat- ty, driver of tho car, wns fined S25 by Police Judge L. M. Chase for drunkenness and having no driver's license. Crane is serving 121 days In Jail. Allen Jackson, also of Beatty, was fined $10 for being drunk ond possessing liquor. He paid $4 and served three days for a $10 fine. Alvin Smith of Klam ath Falls was fined $10 on the same counts and served four days after paying $2. Alfred Juno paid his $10 fine on the spot, but Alvin Chipps, Modoc Point Indian, owner of the car, is working out a $25 fine. Judge Chase's lightning struck twice when ho re-fincd C. W Sanders of Dorris $15 on charges of drunk and disorderly conduct, Sanders had forfeited a similar amount the week before for the same reason. Joseph- Ray of Redding pnld $50 Saturday for drunken driv ing, Judge Chase said. 0'k Your Deafer to j J 35 SPECIAL SERVICE WRAPPER V Xt I With men in the Army, Navy, Marines, 5.1 ( Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette , " I is Camel. (Based on actual sales records ia J- ' 1 -?ost Changes, Sales Commissaries, Ship' ' BUS E E Effective June 1, Mt. Hood stages will leave Klamath Falls at 12:55 p. m. for Bend, Burns, Boise, Portland and The Dalles, whero connections will be made with both buses and trains to the east and Pacific northwest. To conform with government speed regulations and still make connections, it haa been nec essary to discontinue the route through Chlloquln and Ft. Klamath. However stops will be made for passengers at Chll oquln and Ft. Klamath Junc tions or any other point along highway 97. An entirely new schedule will connect Klamath Falls, Klamath Agency and Chiloquin and give the people living in the upper part of Klamath Val ley a service that will permit them to spend the day in Klam ath Falls. Tho new schedule will leave Chiloquin at 9 a. m. and run via Klamath Agency. Returning,' It will depart from Klamath Falls at 6:15 p. m. New, twenty-five passenger. rear motor drive flexible buses are to be used in this service It was stated by Leonard Bol ton, traffic representative of the company. RAILROAD LUXURY CHICAGO, June 30 (UP) The traveling salesman and va cationing stenographer who wisecracked their way across the continent In a rolling tap room faced more formal tete-a-tetes Friday night as the Asso ciation of American Railroads voted to discontinue "luxury cars" for the duration. The nation at war, the rail road leaders said, required max imum efficiency in passenger and freight transportation, and none of the fol-de-rols to at tract the non-essential traveler. The green palms, the sandy beaches, the bathing girls and the solemn faced western.. In dian' will disappear from rail road advertisements. For the duration, the railroads agreed not to advertise to solicit trav el. "But this," said Association President J. J. Pellcy, "does not contemplate any reduction of advertising by railroads. In fact, it may be that they will increase their efforts to inform the public as to what the rail roads are doing to help meet vital war needs for transporta tion, and how the public may best cooperate in that effort." LAKEVIEW MILLS LAKEVIE WV-The Lakcview sawmills have shut down until June 10 in hopes that the log ging crews can truck in enough logs within tho next few days to insure a steady run through out the balance of the season. Rain in the low country and slush snow in the hills has been interrupting the lumber production for the past sixty days. Forty per cent of all the mo tor vehicles in the United States are owned by farmers and resi dents of towns having a popula tion of 2500 or less. S LEAVING W Colorful Linens Make Your Home Gay fr war by Alice Brooks These little bluebirds want to tell you that happiness is right at home and that your linens will be lovelier for these simple stitches! Pattern 7324 contains a transfer pattern of 16 motifs ranging from 2 x 21 to3t x 81 inches; materials needed; Illus trations of stitches. To obtain this pattern send 11 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household ' Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep it and the number for reference. Be sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the envelope. - Requests for patterns should read. "Send pattern No. ...i, to i... followed by your name and address. . NEGLIGEE HELD EOF HOLLYWOOD, June 1 (UP) He killed the wealthy widow with whom ' he had lived for seven years, Broker Grover C. Dahlbender said Saturday, be cause she burned the black neg ligee he bought for a younger friend. The 50-year-old former Wall streeter, returned from San Diego where he left a trail of gold pieces, told officers he blud geoned Mrs. Rose Whitmore to death April 7 when she told him she had burned the negligee and upbraided him for the associa tion. She was 54. ' "I saw red." he related. ; "I picked up a jack handle as she stood in the entrance to her own bedroom. I struck her on the head. She fell to the floor. Then she got up and started clawing me. I hit her again and again. I don't know how many times. I got on top of her and choked her. I don't know If she was uncon scious or dead." . Changing clothes, he said, he took a strong box containing $60,000 in securities and Jewels and left for San Diego, where his lavish spending led to an in vestigation. Twenty-four of the prisoners in the penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., have enrolled in a college correspondence course. . Acid Indigestion What manr Doctors rfo for It When umt Horn at ickl nam ru. mot ttomirli et burttKjra, dart on prttcrlb tb$ ftuiMl-inlni ttMlcttwi known roc omrtcautle r11'f n-rildnw Ilk that tn Ball km Tibim. No Untlrt. if -roor my flm trial dotmt prtT rVll-ruii better, rttura otUe MMiadftt ooobl row mm; tecs. Jt LISTED BY BOARD Thlrty-fiva applications for tires, tubes, recaps and cars wera approved by the local rationing board, meeting May 18 In the chamber of commt.ee head quarters. They are; Harry F. Smith, M.D., two tires and two tubes, physician. Tulana Farms, one tire and one tube, farm purposes. Di Giorgio Fruit corporation, two tubes, lumber tractor. Joseph T. Woods, two tubes. transportation to defense in dustry. Arrow Transit, Inc., three tires and five tubes, reserve pool. People a Warehouse, two tlrei and two tubes, reserve pool. George D. Smith, two recaps. agricultural supervisor. Alvin E. Macartney, three re caps, emergency ambulance. Balsiger Motor company, one recap, servicing equipment. Bennie Bruner, two recaps and . one tube, airport construc tion worker. H. L. Wilson, two recaps, air port construction worker. H. C. Tipton, one recap and one tube, farm purposes. - Black & White Cab company, one recap, public 'conveyance. Conwhit company, three re caps, sale of industrial supplies. Harold' F. West, four recaps and four tubes, government pro ject engineer. Don m. Fanner, two recaps, public health; R. M. Taylor, four tires and four tubes, airport construction. R. B. Bernl, one tire and one tube, fuel distribution. -..'' Malin Cheese and Produce company, one tire and one tube, wholesale milk. R. M. Taylor, two tires and two tubes, airport construction. Updegrave Trucking com pany, two tires and two tubes, logging. ' Gilchrist Timber - company, two tires and two tubes, logging. - Weyl-Zuckerman and com pany, two recaps, farm purposes. - Pelican Bay Lumber company, three recaps and three tubes, log ging. '" Joe Lema, four recaps and four tubes, airport construction. Gilchrist Timber company, two recaps and two tubes, log ging maintenance. Donald Philpott and Ward Philpott, two recaps, farming. ' Frank Mansibo, four recaps, airport construction. . ...... Wesley R. Austin, two recaps, farming. . .... - Updegrave Trucking company, op.e recap, logging. John Murphy, one recap and one tube, farming. V. Sewald, two recaps, dairy products. Jack O'Connor, two recaps and two tubes, sheep raising. Lewis Kandra, two recaps and two tubes, she. p raising. Marion L. Huitt, one . car, transportation to war industry. Read Classified Ads for Result! Something UNIQUE in whiskey! i If V QUART Everywhere people are talking about Congress Hall . it'a positively unique . . . It's definitely lighter, remarkably richer . . the smoothest whiskey you ever : tasted! It can't be duplicated! Try Congress Hall for greater, more dependable satisfaction and value I - HINDU UNDID WHIIKIY It.t MOOa Th might ubtelia In lUs product mrt four yean ar mora oMf Airly ptr t Unight iMikict, tnmty per cent neutral ipiritt dittilled from grain. ' Copyright 1941, Ilia rlaMmorm DliMttftS CarporoHwv NhHII, M.Y. Hospitol Patients Lose Friend as John Monohan Dies SAN FRANCISCO, Jun 1 (UP) The patients at Central Emergency hospital today had lout a friend, who. despite- hit : retirement from tha city health dtpartmant In 1937, had never failed to visit thsm at Uast onct a watk with flow ers and cheating conversation. He ras John Monohan. 63, an c!d-tlmc ambulance driver . rrho started his caraar In 1907 with a horaa- drawn ambu lance. John arrlvtd at tha hospital with his annual Memorial day bouquat. But hit usually firm atap faitartd altar ha antered tha building. Ha atumblad to a banch and aat down. A faw uconda later ha col lapaad and waa pronounced daad by hospital attendants. Lumber Freeze Amendments Free ' Certain Grades, WASHINGTON, June 1 UP) Amendments to WPB's lumber freeze order permits mills to make unrestricted sales of cer tain types of construction lum ber suitable for use in side-wall and roof framing, as well as in building grain storage bins, offi cials explained today. The modifications, however. were designed primarily to ease the problems of farmers unable to obtain materials required- m constructing storage facilities for the spring wheat crop. Under the original freeze, large lumber mills were prohib ited from selling constn; tion lumber except to the army,', 'vy and maritime commission.. ', V fense housing contractors now are required to make applica tions to WPB for their lumber supplies. . ' Among types of construction lumber now released from re strictions of the order are two inch dimension shorter than ten feet; scant size one-inch boards and two-inch dimension; No. 1 heart common in three species not ordinarily used in construc tion;' all No. 3 common dimen sion; all No. 2, 3 and 4 common boards in some species; No. 3 and No. 4 in other species, and No. 4 in still others; one grade of drop siding and flooring aand railway ties. The freeze remains In force for 60 days from May 13, but of ficials indicated, that construc tion lumber probably would not be available for many civilian purposes for an even longer period. . 1 ' The swastika also is known, as a fylfot and a gammadion. FOR RENT TRUCKS and BICYCLES You Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and ; ; Short Tripa. STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main own,