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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1942)
June 16, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEH O M T FDR cm Dnlon of FBI pollco confer. ncc lor the ii-coiiil qunrtvr of 1IM2 Included thn ini'ittlnv to bo held In Klnnuith I'll 1 1 9 on Junu 22, according to J. I). Swenson, spri-liil iiKfiil In cIimikii. i'tupuno nf Iiir.io (jiiMitirjy conioi unci's (if luciil luw uiildii-ii nicnt offienrs with the Fill In to further tlm Fill lnw imfurctimmt officers moblM.iilluri pluu for mi tlomil (Infi'iina und In keeping with tlm itirwllon of thn Prml dent, denlgnuling tlm Kill im Hie clearing huuso for nil Informa tlon rolntlnu to espionage, wibu- tugp and uii-Aiiinrloiui activities. "Scientific Crime Detection, "Interviews und Report Writ InS und "Allen hncmy Con trot," mn subJcctM for dlticiiM- ilon. Motion pictures of Mac Arthur Bt Manila bay ariil other films-relative to thn world ron flict will bo fihown. Invitations have bci'il mint to nil pollco (In pnrtmenU, sheriffs' office nnd the OrcKon slate pollco to attend the conference In or nearest tholr district. FBI-POLICE SLATED Mrs. Orrin Rcedcr ' Honored at Largo Shower Thursday MT. LAKI Mrs. Orrln Rccder M honored with a shower on . Thursday afternoon at thn homo si Mrs. filer!" DeblinHer with , Mrs. Churllo Head, Mrs. Chester Burton, Mm. llnrnld Dehllngur, Mr. Vrrnon Durant, Mm, Wen . dell Walnright nnd Mm. Robert : Dchllnccr as assisting hostesses. Spring flowers worn attrac- tlvely arranged about tho rooms. Those honoring Mm. Reedcr with gift were: Mrs. A. H Campbell, Mrs. Gus Hllynrd, Mrs. E. McCliiy, Mm, Jay Man' nlng, Mrs. Knrl Dehllngcr, Mrs Percy Dixon, Mrs. Boy Good' Ing, Mrs. Marshall McClay, Mrs. Harold Dehllnger, Mm. LnW' iwnre Blrk, Ml;s ficrnldlnc Man. nlng, Mrs. Roy LnPrnlrlc, Mrs Betty Norrls. Mrs. J. A. John' " son, Mm. Frnnk Southwell, Mm. C. E. Drew Jr., Mrs. Hay Albers, p Mm, William Blackmnn. Mm. Henry Scmon. Mrs. Wol' loco Thompson, Mrs. Floyd .Short, Mrs. Frnnk Sullivan, . Mm. Rex High, Mrs. C. J. Hess, Mrs. A. L. Marshall. Mrs. B. 'W. 8hort, Pntrlcln Short. Mrs, - R. L. Fleming. Mrs. R. S. Hop kins, Mm. Charles Green, Mm. Alton 8hort, Mrs. Sam Dchlln- ger, Mrs. Clarence Gober, Mr. , and Mrs. Jim Reccler, Mrs. John Short, Mm. I.yle Mills, Mm. Do ' Los Mills, Mm. Robert Dehlln. "cer, Mrs. R. C. Short. Mm. W, F. Hllynrd, Mrs. Arthur Cole, Mrs. Delia Brothnnck, Mrs, F. D. Jackson, Mrs. Chns. Drew Sr. Mm. L. A- West, Mrs. Clvde Griffith, Mrs. Jay Folrclo. Mrs. Irn Orem, Mrs. Vcldn Haley, Vorny Haley, Mrs. Dorothy Geor, Mrs. Greta Llnmnn, Mrs. . Charlie Read, Mrs. Chet Barton, Mrs. Wendell Wnlnwrlght. Mm. Vernon Durant, Elennor Jnck- son and Mrs. Glenn Dehllngor, Dairy Mr. and Mrs, Martin Stoehslcr entertained with a chicken din nor at their homo In Dairy on Tuesday evening, Juno 0, In hon or of Mrs. Stoohsler's aunt, Mm. Emma Corpe, who was visiting with them from San Francisco, Cain. Guests Included Mr. nnd Mm, Lelnnd Slochslori Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Arant and daughter, Darlono, Loulso Schmoe, Leon ard Kinney, Albert Newman, the honor guest and host and hostess. Boverly, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Jonas of Pine Flnt, left last week for Portland. where she will stay with her aunt, Mrs. George Anderson and family, while her uncle Is colled nwny from home on huslposs. Mr. and Mm. Hnrry Kolb of Pondosn, Calif., spent the week end with hor pnrentn, Mr. and Mm. E. B. Schmoo of Dairy. Mrs. Ray Roberts nnd children, Sylvia and Francis of Homcdalo, returned home with her aunt and undo to spend n week or two. Wanda, Bnrbnrn nnd Rose mnry Perkins of Pine Flat, left on Friday, June 8, for Vnllejo, Calif,, where they will spend about a month with their father, Barney Perkins, FULL HOSPITALITY ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. UP) A. J. Malchar woke up In the night and found another mnn In bod with him. Assuming he' was a member of his own work crew, Malchar grudgingly made room for him, and wont back lo sleep. Tho morning found tho visitor and Mnlchar's billfold containing $40 gone. Friendly : . IiclpuEncss To Every Oread and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, Owners Wlllard Ward, Mgr. S35 High Phone 3334 , ' r H "i ' ' i ji 1 'I ' ? . j ' . 4 This mnmrnolh en golng flying boat, tha long range of which Is a military secret, will trans port military supplies to the far-flung war theatrts of the United Nations. It will b manufactured on a mass production basis by Nash-Kelvinalor, former auto and household appliance manufacturing company, which rapidly Is becoming 'an Important unit in the wartime aircraft Industry. Tha famous Vought-Blkorsky airplane works have made two such tour-motored flying boats to date by tha hand made method, and Haih-Kelvlnator anglneers hirs )uit finished production plans to moke the plnne on a mess production basis, I : ; (NEA Trlr photo) What it Inkca Is plrnty of Yankee Ingenuity whtn Army, Navy and Ma nns lorcM move in to establish new bntcs on some Boutb Pscllle fslsnds. Here. In a U. 8. Navy photo, lre mau-are being laid dawn by Army and Nnvy cnglnccri so heavy equipment will not bog down In cand. Keno Frank Allen of Worden, who Is working on tho W. M. Ray mond lob. has moved Into the Drlnkwater house. The Leonard Ramsey family returned the afternoon of Junu 5 ufter enjoying a week's vaca tion in the Rogue River valley'. They visited Ted Workman of Grants Pass nnd Roy Senters of Gold Hill. Eleanor Simmers participated In a piano recital at tho home of her t e n c h e r. Miss Mnrle Obenchnln of Klamath Kails, Saturday afternoon, June fl. Carl Arant and family have moved Into one of the Bert Cox houses. Arant la to work for Charles Hilkcy. Paul Winnlngham nnd family have moved to Weyerhaeuser camp No. 4. . W. B. Baker )s moving to Weed for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ly brand of Stewart-Lenox spent Sunday afternoon at the "Bud" Lummus homo, Mrs. Jones and daughter, Doris, were met in Bend Sun day by Jones and Frank Stro berg and wife. They have been visiting In Duford, Shanlkb, La Grande and The Dalles for the past two weeks. They wore ac companied as far ns Bend by "(T In keoplng with the traditions oi Southern California, tho BUTKOBE HOTEL .laraost and finost j in Wastorn America, invito! you to enoy its gay, fostive, glam orous atmosphsre to the fullest. Din and dano in tha World Famous 'Supper Club of lh Sfar'..,Tha BILTHOSt BOWL Luncheon In The RENDEZVOUS. 11.. 1 . . Bit. Tl mora 'Night Club f.ui In tha Alternoon . c . , Visit the beautllul Blltmore COFFEE SHOP ...tho world's largest, most modarnly equipped. vmmi HOTEL ml 7 sl LOS ANOELES DM 00H SluqlM U tl J OanklH 10 It 110 jf Flying Boat in Mass Production S3 , . : TTSnim aMt - vnsn, - rm Mm. Jones' daughter, Theresa, and her mother and sister. Helen Patton and Jim Wright, former students of Kono high school, motored to Reno and were mnrried Saturday aft ernoon. They will reside In Mcdford. Marjorie Young, another for mer Keno student who has been attending college at Eugene for the past year, has accepted Job with the Klamath Basin Progress, a Klamath county paper. Harold Putnam has been called Into the coast guard and Is stationed at Port Townsend, Wash. Jesse Puckott, who has been teaching the rfcst term at the Central Washington college at Ellensburg, Is visiting for a few weeks at the home of her moth er, Mrs. K. E. Puckett. Mora delighted than tha duffer who matte a hoic-frt'one, Master, ore the guestt of the mart who remembent "The very best bug fi the mhefeeu. thafe dry Paul Jonesl" Fro its Dry tijtngi of the Piul Itnu Cistsl Paul Jones M35 PINT A QT. BOURBON OR RYI A hUni rf strlgh$ ithkks-90 finef. Fr Sort DittilUrMs, Int., LouisvilU & Baltimore, Tulelake Mm. Nona P. Corpening Is reported to be seriously ill at the family home on the east side. Mrs. Percy Jones, for several years chief operator in tho local office of the California-Oregon Telephone company, has trans ferred to the exchange of Camp Newell war relocation office where she will also serve as chief operator. She Is succeed ed here by Mm. Charles Jones, who for the last two years has assisted at substitute at, Tule lake nnd Merrill, Mrs. Louis Kowolowskl, bookkeeper at the Lcpley Motor company, has also accepted a position at Newell. Mrs. Violet Wilson, Modoc county home demonstration agent, Alturas, will direct the study of "Preservation of Food" nt the next- meeting of the Homestead Community club, June 10, at the 'home of Mrs. H. T. Street. Members are asked. to be en hand promptly at 1:30 o'clock. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Newton have as their guest for the sum mer Mrs. Newton.'s mother. Mm Lucy McKay. Robert Ronth, who left re cently with his brother Harold expecting to be Inducted into the U. S. army, failed to pass the physical examination and has returned to Tulelake. Miss Bessie Kamarad. who graduated this spring from the University of Oregon with bachelor of science degree, has been the house guest of her brother Leo and family. Miss Kamarad, who has visited also at the home of a sister, Mrs. Al fred Carlcton, Merrill, has ac cepted a position in the First National bank of Portland, Klamath Falls branch, for the summer. She plans to return to the university for past graduate work next fall. Phobos and Delmos, the two moons of the planet Mara, each are about the size of the city of Paris. 'ijiiiifciiisi .eJ Sprague River Sees Demonstration of Trailer on Its Own SPHAGUE RIVER What happens when logging trailer dcldcs to take off In a different direction from the truck was graphically Illustrated last Fri day, when a logging truck driv en by Aivln Decker came apart on the main street of Sprague iiiver. Motorist who were driving by observed the load of logs al most directly across the street. The truck was going at a slow speed and Decker was able to stop as soon as he suspected trouble. Had the truck been go ing at a high speed, it is possible that considerable damage would have been done, bystanders said. Ed Mays, blacksmith at the mill, was summoned and brought a nysicr, a vehicle that lifts large loads of lumber, to the scene. With the aid of various helpers, the two disagreeing parts were chained together and the load was slowly brought to the mill pond less than one half mile away. McKenzie Ranch Sold to Shepherds SPRAGUE RIVER A real estate transaction of local Inter est was the recent sale of the Ivan McKenzie dairy .ranch and property to Mr. and Mrs. Cy Shepherd of this city. The pro perty, located on the east border el town, includes pasture land, farm buildings and residence. It is understood that Sheoherd will not 'continue in the dairy business here but will use the property for a farm home. The McKenzles have lived In the Sprague River area for a number of years and are well known in this section. They had four children in the school and were prominent fn local affaire. McKenzie was coach of the 'Townles" basketball team for some time. The McKenzles have moved to Redmond, where it is understood they will operate . a farm, and possibly another dairy; SURE SIGN ". HELENA, Mont., () Three-year-old Patty McGIll knows our side is going to win the war. Why? Well, she points to a birth mark in the form of a V on her arm, "and besides daddy is a sergeant In the army." TT yur Mom Cannmg mm.? SJjtf J!? 'r M ' BERRIES ;iV t ' CHERRI" V ifP PEACHES V J:lSip .. PEARS Ait wpfc -ii See your ration board to obtain extra sugar for canning then see your grocer A wartime plan to conserve summer fruits has been announced by our Government. House wives are asked to can these fine fruits to prevent waste and to step up family nutrition this coming winter. A special sugar allotment now makes canning possible. You may buy an extra pound of sugar for every four quarts of fruit you put up. Check your local radon board for full information. ; This new sugar-for-canning allotment is sufficient to hold fine flavor and appearance in canned fruits, and to assure excellent keeping , quality. It is a generous allotment considering the present U. S. sugar situation. The war has cut o our Philippine sugar and Pick-Up Work In Varied Stilchery K-7 J -0t .a 7316 bv Alice Brooks Butterflies baskets carta of posies are a colorful touch of em broidery on your household lin ens. There's a variety of easy needlework In this collection. Pattern 7318 contains a transfer pattern of 14 motifs averaging 4i x 4i inches; materials needed. 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. to followed by your name and address. TEMPERAMENTAL THIEF - DENVER, VP) The burglar was disgusted when he found only 15 cents in e piggy bank after breaking into the John Johnson apartment. So he smashed two dozen eggs on the walls and celling. APPLES TOMATOES Sprague River Women Do a Man's Job in Mills SPRAGUE RIVER "The hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that rules the world" goes an old saying, which may be al tered to read, "Is the hand that helps defeat the Axis" as far as Sprcgue River women are con cerned. Many are going into employment in the local mill to help solve the labor shortage. The mill, with some of the largest orders in history, was faced with the same problem of workers as many mills. There had been no women workers in the local plant, but the necessity of finding help has prompted mill authorities to sign the wo men up to help out till the boys come marching home. The women have plugged up these shortages In help and to day may be seen feeding small saws, tailing off cutoff saws, tallying lumber and numerous other Jobs formerly done by men. TRAILS PARALLEL LOS ANGELES, W Arthur W. Anderson, South Pasadena, and' Williams M. A. Brandt, North Hollywood, met for the mm Millinerv ....... .. . . ev ';Hgts Originally .Feltsarid Straws Dressy Styles Casual Styles Most all Colors Adjustable Head For "each quart jar (or 3 you plan to put up, you QUANTITY . i . ". . . 2Vi lbs. (7 or 8 IV to IV lbs. (S IV to lVt lbs. (6 2 to 2Vt lbs. (S to 2 to 2Vz lbs. (S to 7V4 to 2 lbs. (24 2Vt to 3Vt lbs. (8 f I W fromU.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Farmers' Bulletin 1762 I 1 reduced shipments from other Pacific areas. We must share sugar with our allies. We must also use sugar to manufacture ammunition. One big reason why sugar can be spared for home canning is the beet sugar industry here in the West. Production of this home-grown sugar" is over 100 greater now than it was during the last war. J , , Refined to sparkling purity, home-grown ! beet sugar is identical with any other top-quality sugar. It is just as white. Just as fine in grain. Just as sweet to taste. An. sugar for all your home canning I The top-quality sugar home-grown in the West From Down Under mm. p. vmarm i,ibiiw If" i iA Sir Owtn Dixon, new Australian minister to U. S., arrives lo) Washington. first time when thny bnnrdarj troop train In 1017. They became corporals, then sergeants and finally second lieutenants at the same time, and sailed on the same transport for France. Yesterday, after a lapse of 23 years, they met again. Both re ported to Col. William A. Alrd for duty as army captains. 1 fl ffcVM DISTINCTIVE APPAREI Phone 8222 901 Molt Priced to $7.95! - Sizes can) of fruit will need: ottM cuts) cis) 10 peaches) 6 Pears) to 32 plums) to 10 tomatoes) ideal ssf "eeUJin.1 tt "TTffn-rit- - 1 'i
