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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1942)
Juno 12. 1442 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THRKS OF 'General Grants' Line Up for Battle WOE'S JUNE READY-TO-WEAR FOB IE THEFT O MKHUIIX Women of tlio Moose, Morrill chuptor No. IB, mnt In roHiilnr ausalon Tueaday civiinlnu. .limn 2, In thn Library vlul) hull wllli Loulaa Icenblco prcaldlim. Two candidates, UrorKlii Uryiiut and Mitlbo Clin iiliilihnm, woro Initiated ua l'Iiinh (or Hut Moonclicurt coni' inltleo proiiriini, Mm, Esithor Sovoy waa oluctcd senior rcuont durliiK election of officers; Villain I'ulilk will acrve ua Junior rciioiit; Dora Myers, clmpliiln; Hose Vim Motor, ro carder; Dnvle Render, treaatirur, I.oln Stolt wua unpointed uuldo; Dor la Wlnebnmvr, aaalataut Riililn: Adolln llnwklna, sentinel unci Mury Lou Nina Amua nnd Mnymo Giucoinini wiii serve as plnnlat, The nowly oloetott eorpa of ofllcora will bo Installed pit the next regular meeting, 'Juno 18. On the evening of Juno 0 Mra Juck Itntllff, Mulln. of the aocinl service committee, Women of tho Monnu, led a uulloplnR tea to the homo of Mra. Mnyme Glaconilnl Two tnblca of pinochle woro In piny with high acorci going to Mra, r.rwln Lunnlnghum and Ivun Icenblce. Low went to Mra. Hubert Petrlk and Ruy Van Meter; mill tho traveling prlio to Mra. I villi Icenblce, riefreahmiinta were aorvod at the close of play to Mr, and Mfa. Hubert i'rlrik, Mr. and Mra, Ivan Icenblce, Mr and Mra. frank llndluy, Mr. and Mra. J. W Rcodcr, Mr. end Mra. John Gla coiniul, Mr, uud Mra, Hny Van Meter, Dr. and Mra. Luther A Tuber, Mra' Miible Cunningham, Mra. John Stolt, and Roy Van Meter. t Dorris Cancels Evening Programs DORRIS Member of the ' D o r r 1 1 recreation committee i voted at a recent meeting to dlsbnnd evening entertainment programa at the city hall for the 'summer. The cvenlnga of play for Dor rl children will be reaumed when ichool beglna In Septem ber, It wna aald. The committee meanwhile la aecklng a public addreu ayatem with phonograph attachment. This equipment will be pur ,. : ehaacd from tho recreation pro- ;f" gram's funda. . Lanqell Valley OLANGELL VALLEY Mr. and Mra. Dale Brown are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter, June 7, at Klamath Valley hospital. The young lady weighed 6 pounds nnd 12 ounces and tins been named Dnnlce Hel en. Ed Miller spent last week at Medfnrd and Ashland visiting ' friends. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray, Mra. Botklna and Mra. Mustek ' spent Sunday at Gerber dam ' with Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Blelor, Congratulations are being given Mr. nnd Mrs. Cliff Pepple, 1 who were mnrrlcd last Wednes : day at Columbia, S. C. Cliff Is with a bombing squadron there. His bride Is the former Olive Morgan of Denver, Colo. He Is ' the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank O Pepple. Mrs. Charlotte Dubber of Portland Is spending several 1 weeks with hor daughter, Mrs, John Miller. Sergeant W. E. House left Sunday for his post nt Stockton, after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elliott .: limine. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bunn of . Ashlnnd, spent tho weekend vis- , Iting relatives nnd friends In ' Lnngcll valley and Klamnth : Falls. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Davis en' . Joyed n visit last weekend from their three daughters nnd fami lies from Lnkcvicw. ';. Mrs. Frank Brown and Mar ',' tin, spent Thursday evening ; ; with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House '; and family. Mrs. Walter Smith and fnm ; lly, nnd Mrs. Stanley Anderson Onnd Barbara, enjoyed the circus In Klamath Falls on Friday eve ; nlng. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Shuck nnd fnmlly of Tulelake, wore i. Lnngcll valley visitors on Sun- clay. Dairy j Mrs. Emmn Corpe of San 'Francisco nrrived In Dairy on ; Sunday, Juno 7, to spend three . or four dnys with her niece, ; ; Mrs. Martin Stochslcr nnd fam ; lly. i;' Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Horslcy . nnd . sous, Eugeno and Donnld, i'. left early Thursdny morning, Juno 11, for Simtn Ana, Cnllf., : whoro thoy will visit with their son Ben, who Is stationed there with tho U. S, army air corps. '' ". Bon has recently been trans ftferrcd from Alnskn. Mr. and .Mrs. Horslcy plnn to be gone ;.; about five dnys. ' Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth ' . Ileathcrshnw nnd sons of Poll- on ii City,, spent Rundny visiting ? Willi, old friends hero. : Thoy .i woro former Dairy residents, 4,, Clyde llorslpy spent the weekend In Medford. r ' V 1 I' 1 l en I a 'yCW Amorlcan bullt mitdlum tanks, dubbed "Cenaral Crania" by the Brlttah In Libya, line up to DORRIS Wilbur Lester Fisher was fined $230 and sen tenced to six months in Jail, and Lawrence Leon Pamplin received 90 days' sentence and $100 fine for tire theft this week. - Juatlce of the Peace L. M, Chase aald the men stole two wheels tiros, tubes and all from a trailer owned by Game Warden Fred Starr of Dorris about May 23. They were arrested June 4 by Highway Patrolman L. R. Llnvllle and W. L. Gravier, dep uty sheriff. The tires were sold In Klamath Falls, but the men made the mistake of telling the wheeii io Harry Moore, Dorrit service station operator. Starr Identified the wheels as his and apprehension of the pair fol lowed. The tlrei, tubes and wheels were all retrieved. move Into the deaert battle. Knights bridge. They've given a good account of themaelvea in fighting around Nazi Flier Before Grand Jury yyv T'-J: ..mr'iriiii fr mt Lieut. Peter Krug, (right) German flier, ia taken to Jury chambers in Detroit by U. B. District Attorney 'John C. Lehr (left) aa a witneaa before a federal grand Jury that began testi mony in the Max Btephan caae. Stephen waa accuaed of aiding Krug to eacape from the country after the German flier had fled from a Canadian prlaon camp. He waa recaptured in San Antonio, Tex. WPB Okehs Construction Of Oil Pipeline to East WASHINGTON, Juno 12 (VP) Tho war production board has approved immcdinto construc tion of the world's largest petrol eum conduit a 550-milo, 24 inch pipollno from Longvlow, Tex., to Salem, 111. to increase tho flow of oil to the cast. Tho pipeline Is to be complet ed about Dec, 1 and will deliver 380,000 bnrrols of oil a day to tho Salem area for trans-shipment cast, by tnnk cars, bnrges and Great Lakes tankers. How ever, Donald M. Nelson, chnlr mnn of the board,1 said It prob ably, would bo used primnrily for fuel oil, There was no indi cation that It would bring nny relaxation of eastern gasoline rationing, i Soma officials expressed a hope that the lino, eventually would be extended from Salem to tho Now York-Philadelphia re fining area. A Toxns-Ncw York lino was requested by Potroleum Coordinator Ickcs lost fall, but WPB refused to grant priorities on steel. ' Tho Longvlcw-Salcm conduit, tho WPB found, could be built of seamless steel tubing without interfering with delivery of steel for weapons or shipbuilding. . It Is expected to . cost nbout $40,000,000. Tho. reconstruction finnnco corporation Is to negoti ate the financing and decide whether tho lino will bo govern ment or privately owned. Ele ven major oil companies pro posed the pipeline' originally and offered to do their own financing. rsoc- 50c- PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS. Experienced Teachers In PIANO. TRUMPET TROMBONE, XYLOPHONE Phone 4S20 162S Mitchell Start Nowl '.Sift :Coio '..hi r-r vomti ..... m , ..... wwi m - THE PELICAN ry J ( J 1 r u 1 4 Fort KlaiTiuth FORT KLAMATH Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wampler and family have moved from Fort Klamath to their Seven Mile homestead. They occupied the R. E. Gorden property here during the winter and spring. The house has now been rented by Charles J. Bricco of the Crater Lake cafe. , Willard Bcckman was a week end visitor ' in Fort Klamath from the Oregon caves, where he has been doing maintenance work for tho government. He expects to return to his duties as maintenance foreman in the Crater Lake park service . in about two weeks. William K; Dyche, 'logging su perintendent in charge of local timber operations, for the Algo ma Lumber company, sustained a painful but not severe injury to his ankle several days ago while in the woods. Mrs. Ruth Lemke and daugh ter Judy, arrived here Tuesday from thoir home in Minot, N. D., for a visit with her sister. Miss Agnes Larson, who Is employed at the Crater : Lake- cafe. Mrs. WUlnrd Beckman Went to Klam ath Falls Tuesday morning to bring Mrs. - Lemke and her daughter to Fort Klamath. Alfred B. Castel. Jr., was a Klamath Falls business visitor on Wednesday'. ', . Todd Deffonbacher left Mon day to spend a short time with his mother and sister in Fort Bragg, Calif., before he leaves to Join the US marine corps, in which he recently enlisted. Mra. R. S. Ballou. Mrs. Roy Wimcr and Mrs. James Van Wormcr spent Thursday in Klamath Falls. ' Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Dcrflinger and daughter Vera, went to Lakeview this week and will re turn in a few days. Dcrflinger is assistant state veterinarian and has been busy vaccinating cattle in the valley. Their home is In Salem. TO WASHINGTON, June 12 iff) In a move to bolster prleex of major farm crops, the senate agriculture committee recom mended passage Thursday of a bill requiring government loans at a full parity price level on 1942 crops. Chairman Smith (D-S. C.) at the same time announced ap pointment of a subcommittee consisting of Senators Thomas (D-Okla.), Hatch (D-N. M.), and Ships tead CR-Minn.) to "go into every phase of this beautiful scheme to depress farm prices." He added with a grin "if they don't get to the bottom of this I'm going to recommend that they be expelled from the sen ate." Motorists Ladle . Up Spilled Gas ' SILVERTON, June 12 (P Silverton motorists had all the gasoline they could use Thurs day after a gasoline truck and trailer collided with a lumber truck. As news of the accident spread, tho town of 3500 persons turned out en masse with buckets, dip pers,' tin pans, wash 'pans and many other kinds of receptacles. One man got more than 40 gal lons. It was estimated that more than 5000 gallons spilled into the ditches. De-tinning plants, which re claim both tin and steel from used tin cans, are in operation in Pittsburgh, Pa., and Sewar en, N. J. Tests are underway to determine 'Possibilities for salvage of metal on larger scale. Heel Repairing a Specialty Highest Quality Faat Service CONNERS SHOE SHOP 121 N. 8th St Summer HATS All Black, Navy and .Col ored 'Straws reduced for close-out. In Values to 7.95 Milli inery 3 95 50 HATS '. Vols, to 6.95 to Clear at Including stylish straws and felts In all colors ond .styles. . .( .. s III DRASTIC REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE ON EARLY SEASON V: ": COATS AND DRESSES "v'O! ONE LOT DRESSES 5.95 to 7.95 Value All selected from our regular lines of sea son's smartest styles. Prints and solids in styles for sport, dress and business wear. 12 to 40. Mi 95 ONE LOT DRESSES $7.95 to $8.95 Values Early arrivals in the season's smartest one- and two piece modes, prints ond -sol ids. Real Budget Buys in exclusive personally selected dresses. -, ' :..'.. Sizes 12.ro 40... PRINTED JERSEY . DRESSES ; REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE ' Radiant Values for the Shopper Who Desires-the -Utmost Style at Low Cost s 895 &1eV. h095 VALS. I Zm VALS. TO 22.50 I495 Summer Goat SALE o 25 ONLY o Plaids Tweeds Polos and Navy. Boxy, swagger and dressy types in all lengths. All reduced to clear. NOW PRICED ; m : ; ;: All Fur Trimmed Summer Coats I IO95 29 NONE HIGHER ) 50 FtSWICTORY tV Mnistno KaSJlBBBBBBBl 1 ' I Store Hours 1:30 to I, Including BaruraTS