Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 05, 1942, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 05, 1942, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1942)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textune B, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE Ileturii Mr, nnd Mrs. KIiiiit Mitchell. U17 Hunt Miiln street, rnltinied home Tuesday from folMt uruve, wnern uiiy in truded commencement lit I'nclflc university wliiro their (Iniiuh tor, Limine, received her dlpld inn'. Mix" Mitchell returned Willi li''r parents mid will visit fur a Lirlr f lima before raturnlnu tn summer' school. Kn routu here titt y vlnlli'M In Allinny Willi Mr. Mitchell's brother nnd fiiinlly, Mr. nnd Mr. Kd Gentry, und In Lebanon with Mitchell's brother, Charles. Thoy utio vis ited will) Mr, nnd Mr. Dun Mnr In of Lebanon, formerly o( this clly. Enlist Three young men Wcre accepted In Portland nt a. United States nnvy recruit er iflce Wednesday, fnllowliiK tlirlr enlistment nt the Iticnl of lice, iicciirdlim to Chief Gunners Miiln F. H. Duncan. Albert II. Hreder, Tlone.ita, Calif., Hubert H. Crumb, Tulolake, and Lmlle Ilyrnn Miller, 1113 Ujihiim street, Kluniiitli Kails, warn the three accepted. The boys will return here nnd tnko part In tho Avenvn PenrI lliirbnr ceremony tn be livid In Klnmnth Kail Sun day. Return Home Mm. Wilbur Jones returned homo Thursday mornlnil from Purtlund where she win cnlled by the Illness of her sinter, Mm. Charles II. Hem Street. KollowInK ft lny uf the pint week, Mrs. Jones wan bc ciimiwinlnd homo by Mm. Hem. 0et who will reside here with (Inter. Mm. Hemiitreet In a former Klnmnth Fnll resident nil linn mnny frlciulii In this clly. Oou Bouth Mm. Hnllene Belmler ot Malln left Wednrs dny lor Snn ilcrnnrdlno, Calif., where (he will upend a iliort time before returning homo with her daughter, nnrbnra Ellen, who hn been attending school In the aouth, Barbara Kllen hni made her home with he? aunt. Mm. Glenn Koucli, formerly of this elty. To Seattle Rex KIntt, son of Mr. and Mm. Rex Hlalt of Ibis city, left Wednesday for Scuttle whero he will be connected with the engineering department of Boeing aircraft. Young Watt was graduated this past Sunday (torn Oregon State college. Qn Louisiana Word bns been received by Mrs. Hnrry Klrkpnt rlck that her son, Gali C. Ire ton, Is now stationed at Camp Claiborne, La. Ho Is In tho en gineers corps, and left here Mny 11 Dismissed Charles Evans, who suffered painful facial cuts when ho was struck by a car as he rode his bicycle on South Sixth at Gary streets, was dis missed Thursday from Hillside hospital, Horn Friends are greeting Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles L. Mooro of Carroll street who have re turned to Klnmnth Falls from Pasadena, Calif., where they mt the winter. To Pendleton Billy Pickett, son of Mr. nnd Mm. S. V. Pickett ot 4110 South Fifth street, Is spending the summer In Pendle ton with his grandparents, Mr. and Mm. Ralph Fowler. Visiting Mm. Bertbn Knights Iawrcnco of Los Angeles Is visiting with Robert Olson nnd his mother at 830 North Fifth street. In Portland Enrl Edsnll, busi ness agent of tho AFL Team "tors' union, la In Portland this week on business. fr fa Lmh-time Favorite-. mPrfii VUBflBflV ! "ONLY THE BEST MEETS BAKED BY NABISCO Safety Awards Four local men affiliated with the Shell Oil company received safe driv ing awards Friday, Fred Ham ilton, Shall mnnugor, was given mi awurd lor 13 yonm of driving wlthuut an accident. Others honored wure Don Evans, seven years; Dowell Hrown and Hull Dlllmnn, each three yearn, To Attend Services Nolgli bora of Woodcraft nro requested to meet nt Wbltlock's Funeral homo Nnturdiiy afternoon, Juno 0, at 2:45 o'clock to attend In a body, services for Lydla Ami Mlllnrd. Here on Leave Pvt. Holllu Petty, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Petty of Klnmnth Falls, has left for Camp Hiinn, Calif., alter upending a two-duy leave here. For Your fiitfi!l!!FillliM MAIL CLOBINU TIME (EfleoUve Beptember 28, 1841! Train !7 8su!hbsu,idi e a. ra. Train 20 Northbound! IOiOO a. m. Train 19 Bouthboundi ti46 p. m. Train 18 Northboundi SiOO p. m. V. r, W. Auxiliary The V. F. W. auxiliary are sponsoring a public card party Saturday night. June 8, at tho Wlllnrd hotel. Pinochle and bridge will bo In pluy with prizes and re freshments. Players may pivot or rotnte as they wish. Each auxiliary . member is asked to sponsor a table and bring cards. Eagles' Installation Frater nal Order of Eagles will hold a Joint installation of newly elect ed officers of the Indies' auxil iary and the Aerie Friday eve ning at 7:4s in the Eagles hall. A short business session will precede Ihe Installation services. Supper will be served. All mem bers of the Aerie and auxiliary are requested to attend. Old-time Dance Eagles auxil iary and drum corps, will spon sor the regular old-time dance Saturday night at the KC hall. Tho public Is Invited, VITAL STATISTICS EPPS Born at Hillside hospi tal, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 4, 1042, to Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Epps, 4044 Denver avenue, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 121 ounces. WHEELER Born at Hillside hospital, Klnmnth Falls, Ore., June 3, 1D42, to Mr. nnd Mm. H. A. Wheeler, 1327 Enst Main street, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds. BOTEN Born at Hillside hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Juno 2, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. John Boten, routo 3 box 245, city, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 0 ounces. LA SALLE Born at Klamath Vnlley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 3, 1042, to Mr. and Mm. Ralph LnSnlle, 3824 Crest street, twin sons. Weight: 9 pounds 8 ounces and 8 pounds 4 ounces. WALLIN Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Oro., June 4, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. lvcr C. Wnllln, 1527 Look out street,, a boy. Weight: 5 pounds 11 ounces. The $3,800,000 paid each day by motorists In tho U. S. In gaso line taxes Is approximately six times the amount paid by the public for tho millions of copies of morning nowspnpom pur chased each day. A Wisconsin man lost his Job for Insisting on smoking during blackout testa. Where there' smoke there's fire. . Full of wonderful honey-sweet flavor . . . sure I But Honey Maid Grahams are wholesome, too rich in energy-giving elements. Set a plateful on the children's lunch table tomorrow . . . they'll be back in the kitchen begging for morel IS At your grocer's A MOTHER'S TEST NATIONAl BISCUIT COMPANY ELKS TO HOLD FLAG P TT Annual flng duy exorcises ot the Klnmnth Fulls Elks lodge will be held in tho lodgo room at the Third und Muln street (ample on Thursday, Juno 11, It was unnounccd Friday by Clon Evans, chnlrmnn In chnrgo of the event, The public is Invited, George P. Davis will mnka tho nin In uddress and Dr. Cecil Adums, post exulted ruler of tho locul lodge, will give tho history of the flng. A mule quartet und tho - lodgu orchestra will givo special music. At Thursday night's lodge meeting, a class of five candi dates was Initiated into tho or der. The now members nro Don Kenyon, William A. Pugc, Mur ray C. Marshall, Everett billiard and K. Mclvln Erwln. It was tho first initiation cere mony for the 11)42 staff of of ficers headed by Exulted Ruler Frank Peyton. The officers will go as a ritualistic team to the convention of the State Elks as sociation at Bend June 18. E AT IE Large numbers of additional Japanese colonists were due to nrriva Friday and Suturduy at the war relocation center at Tulclnke. The evacuees are arriving by train on the tracks which pugs the settlement near the Tula luke peninsula. A platform has been built adjoining the trucks to facllltoto the de-trninment. Many of tho Japanese at the center are engaged in various duties In connection with tho operation of the rapidly expand ing establishment. Japanese girls nre handling office duties in the administration building, Some of the new occupants of the settlement have already sturtcd work on lawns and other landscaping in front of the doors of their living quarters. Legion Convention Moved inland; Fun Trap'pings Stripped INDIANAPOLIS, June 8 (IP) The American Legion national convention, stripped ot its peace time glamor and fun, will meet in Knnsns City, Mo., September 10-21, Instead of New Orleans original choice for the sessions. New Orleans gnve up the meeting because of Its coastal position and a threatened short age ot trnnsportntion service. Knnsns City was chosen by the legions national executive yes terday over seven other mid western cities. The committee urged state de partments nnd posts to help re duce tho transportation, strain by discouraging all but official delegates of the legion, Its auxil iary, the Forty and Eight and tho Eight nnd Forty from at tending. Combining of delega tions ot the various branches was advocated. Legion officials expect attend ance this year will not exceed 4000 persons compared with 10,000 plus bands, drum corps and visitors in other years. "AIR" TAX ' England, at one time, Indirect ly taxed the air and sunlight en tering tho houses of the people, The tax was lovlcd on windows, and many persons bricked them up to avoid paying. 0 1 NEX U DAY I Control Room io Be Sett Up For Public View in Class In Defense Work Tuesday A general course on tho nature nnd organization of civilian pro tection will be held at the high school auditorium on Tuesday, Juno 0, nnd 7:30 p. m., It was an nounced Frlduy by Arnold Gra lupp, director of civilian defense training. , This Is a required course for ull personnel. The general course wns given Inst month, but Is being repented for nil now volunteers who could not attend the meetings In May, Coordi nator Earl Reynolds will be in churga of construction. The CIO International Wood workers of America today was tho winner of a national labor relations board election at the Pelican Bay Lumber company by an overwhelming margin over their Inbor rivnl, the AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers union. The final result showed: CIO 154 AFL 12 No-unlon 107 The election, conducted yes terday, drew 287 ballots out of a list ot 301 eligible voters. Fourteen ballots were chal lenged by the company on the grounds tho voters were em ployed by tho Lawrence Ware house company and not by Pelican Buy, according to an unconfirmed report. An NLRB decision on the challenged votes will not affect yesterday's result, George Brown of the IWA said. The poll was notable in that It was ode of the worst defeats by the LSW since Its organiza tion debut In the Klamath basin. Today the two unions were again meeting in an NLRB run off election, ot the local unit of the Loiig-BcU Lumber company. PORTLAND, Ore., June 5 (IP) Orders and shipments of pine lumber increased during the week ending May 30, the West ern Pine association reported to day but production fell off from the previous week's level. Orders totaled 85,440,000 board feet compared to 80,405, 000 tor the week before and 93,741.000 for the correspond ing week last year. Shipments came to 81,175,000 feet against 78,837,000 the previous week and 83,257,000 a year ago. Production wns 74,583,000 fect while the previous week it ,was 78,154,000 and 78,973,000 last year, TO INSTALL Tho Blblo Bnptist church will install the newly elected Deacon esses at the morning service Sun day morning. Following the worship service tho Lord's sup per will be observed. All mem bers of the church are urged to bo In nttendance. PALACE MARKET Phone 4109 Fxut Parking Fresh Local Spinach Lb. 5c Field Grown Cucumbers ..... Ea. Sc Shatter Whit. U. S. No. 1 New Potatoes. 10 lb..29c Fresh Peas . . 3 lbs. 25c Larg. Rip. Cantaloupe . . 2 for 25c SPECIALS Royal Club Coffee 3-Lb. Can . 95c Table Queen - Salad Dressing Qt. Jar 29c Sunshine Krispy Crackers 2-Lb. 33c Box Dodge Brand Fruit Cocktail In Heavy Syrup c1.0;1 19c At this session, tho members of the command section will set up a qontrol room on the stage, and class members will be given on opportunity to observe the control room In action. In cidents will be described and the correlation between tho field worker and the control board will bo demonstrated, L. Orth Sisemore has arranged for a demonstration In which a magnesium bomb will be con trolled with the use of sand. The public Is Invited to attend this meeting, Gralnpp stated. USO Drive Reaches $1800; Thursday Tops Drive Days Steady upswing In contribu tlons to tho Klamath USO drive brought the total so far received to around $1800 Fri day. Thursday topped all previ ous drive days, with roughly $500 turned in at USO head quarters on North Eighth street, according to Chairman Dick Mnguire. Added to the "honor roll" of eight local firms who have con tributed 100 per cent were the Oregon Woolen store, F. W. Woolworth company and the Shopping Guide. The drive is aimed at an $8600 total, $2600 of which will be diverted to troop enter tainment and navy relief funds. The deadline for issuance of burning permits as designated by military authorities is now past and no burning will be per mitted until after the fall rains or army authorities give the word to proceed, it was an nounced Friday by the Klamath Forest Protective association. Burning of trash piles, or oth er small accumulations - of de bris, will be allowed when it is restricted to very small quanti ties, at least one-eighth of a mile from forest or brush lands and sufficiently removed from dry grass tha' sparks will not catch and a warden is notified in advance. No such burning will be allowed at night. KFPA crews are now out and on the alert for fires. Lookouts have taken their stations on nearby mountain tops. FUNERAL LYDIA ANN MILLARD Funeral sen-ices for the late Lydla Ann Millard who passed away In this city Thursday, June 4, 1942, following an ex tended Illness will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whit- lock funeral home, Pine street at Sixth on Saturday, June ' 6, 1942, at 3 p. m., with the Rev Arthur Charles Bates of the First Christian church of this city officiating. Commitment services and interment family plot In Linkville cemetery Friends are invited. The British have held the fort ress, Rock of Gibraltar, since 1704. GROCERIES AND MEATS A Home Owned Store 524 Main St. . . Customer Parking Lot at 5th end Pine . SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Shoulder sfafill Pork Roast . . Lb. 2U1 Shoulder gj. Pork Steak . .. Lb. 30 Pot Roast ...Lb. Rib Boil..... Lb. 20 FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY MAKES 10 GLASSES 20c Pkgs. D.nlson's Lima Beans . With Ham No. 1 Can .....,. 15c Armour's Star , Corned Beef 12-Ot. Tin 29c E M BE SALEM, June 5 (.IP) All law enforcement officers In Oregon were ordered by Governor Charles A. Sprague to arrest any person who sells or uses fire works. The governor cited an order by Lieut. Gen. John L. DeWltt, commanding the western de fense area, prohibiting the. sale and use of fireworks. This or der, the governor said, carries the same force and effect of law. "It should be noted," the gov ernor said, "that the sale or use of fireworks, firecrackers and even cap pistols is prohibited throughout the entire state, in cities, towns, as well as In all areas outside incorporated cities. Customary roadstanos cannot be operated." The order also applies to stocks now in the hands of deal em or the public. The reason for the ban Is that fireworks may be used as signal devices or as simulated gunfire The US bureau of mines re cently relaxed the nationwide ban on fireworks., but this order docs not apply to the western de fense area. Radio Day by Day (Pacific War Time) - NEW YORK, June 5 (Wide World) Raymond Gram Swing, commentator for MBS . since 1036, has Just signed a contract which will put him on NBC af ter September 28. It Is an ex clusive arrangement. Ed Gardner and his Duffy's tavern on CBS soon go on the program casualty list for a sec ond time. Last winter his razor blade sponsor quit broadcasting on Thursday nights due to the status of civilian steel. Gardner quickly got another job on Tuesday nights. Now that spon sor is to retire with the program of June 30 because of the coffee situation. Summer replacement for Jack Benny is to be a new war-effort series. "Victory Parade," start ing Sunday at 4 on NBC. It will be a general variety show. On the air Friday night: MBS, 5:13, "Fight Against Inflation"; 7, Treasure "Hour" of Song. What to expect Saturday: NBC 12:3p P- m- Campus Ca pers Variety., CBS 3:15, Call ing Pan America, Buenos Aires. BLU 9:30 a. m., 4-H club; 11, Variety show by congressional children. MBS 7:45 a. m.. Red Cross nutrition series; 12:45 p. m. Talk, Wendell Lund of war production board; 1:30 and :30 (also CBS 1:35) horse race broad casts. , THE LEGAL MIND SALT LAKE CITY, OP) A sheepherder telephoned Attor ney General Grover A. Giles to learn if it would be legal for him to use fireworks to scare away coyotes from his flock. Giles could find no exemp tion for sheepherders in the statutes controlling use of fire works. Besides, he suggested, the dis play probably would scare the sheep as badly as the coyotes. Free Delivery Phone 4101 . We Reserve Right to Limit Borene Laundry Soap 6 Giant 25c Bars Swans Down Cake Flour .... 27c Calumet Baking Powder Cat 19C Pepsi-Cola 6-Bottl. r. Carton Plus Deposit SPRAGU NO REUS UE Scheduled pwp- -rKgMBeaiiiLii.jii.MM.ULi y s" t ' Sf r t , 4 f - if r It 'i Dr. John A. Wldtsoe, educa tor and author, will be here this weekend to speak before the Church of Jetus Christ of Latter Day Saints In Klamath Falls. TRIBAL SERVICES PENDLETON, Ore., June 5 VP) Tribal Indian funeral serv ices were held today at' the Thorn Hollow cemetery near Pendleton for Maudb Johnson Moore, 50, prominent in many Pendleton round-ups. Chief Jim Kanine of t walla Wallas of ficiated. IV. j. Moore, Carlisle university graduate and mem ber of the Cayuse tribe, died this week of injuries suffered in a fall more than a year ago. KNOWN OVER THE WORLD The popular nursery tale, "Aladdin and His Lamp," ap pears in nearly every country of Europe as well as in China and India, in one version or an other. FREE Delivery Phone 4282 Tl 7t BACON RABBITS Fancy Fryers Lb. 35c White HENS Lb. 23c Colored FRYERS .'.Lb. 35c FRYERS SATURDAY Chocolate Whipped Cream Cake F0ur Layer. 80c Banana Layer Cake We even use fresh ripe bananas in this delicious cake. ; Fruit Filled Orange and Pineapple Drop Cakes ...... 2 doz. 25c FOR CHURCH MEET Dr. John A. Wldtsoe of Salt Lake City, Utah, one of the 12 apostles ot the Church ot Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, ac companied by Mrs. Wldtsoe, will arrive In Klamath Falls Satur day evening to spend Sunday with members of the local church. A missionary conference will be held Saturday night with Wldtsoe speaking to the group, Also planning to attend the con ference are Desla S. Bennlon, president ot the Northwestern States mission with headquar ters in Portland, and Gorman Ellsworth, president of t h Northern California mission. Meetings will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. A meet ing is also slated for 7:30 p. m., all in the city library. Dr. Wldtsoe is an Internatlon- . ally famous educator. He was born on the Island of Froyen, Norway, and In 1891 was gradu ated from Brigham Young col lege in Utah. He continued his education and has served as president of the European mis sions of the church. He is a fel low of the American Association Advancement of Science, Geo graphical Society of America, Roys! Geographic! -society nH other societies. He is a well known author of scientific and religious subjects and active in Utah church and civic affairs. NOT NEW First used by the Germans In July, 1917, mustard gas was not a new gas. It had been known for almost a century. Its popu lar name of "mustard" came from its odor. TRULOVE'S Chicken Center 919 East Main 4 ,,. 57.i.c By the Plw j X lb 29' Whit. LB, SPECIALS 69c Coffee Rings 20c Ea.