une 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.