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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1942)
1 June J0, 1943 HERALD 'AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON PAGE FTVB o WkWIkWBM BLY FIREMEN mmmMmmKM NAME OFFICERS aaw Enlists Martin' J, McOrath, who recently enllMccI In tho United Htiitcn limrliiu corps, It now stationed Ht Sun Diego. Mc Cirntli la tltu nephew of Mr. nnd Mr.i. John A. Lliimiin, 741 Itoiio itl'cut, Willi wlioin liu imiuu ilia lioing fur several yours prior to HUH, and Iji the brother of Delln Mi'Cinitli of tlila city, for thu punt 12 years ho linn been em ployed with tho Underwood l.umher company (if Lnkovlew. Km Operation Tony J. Kollo poulos, openilor of largo Snn Francisco market, submitted to major surgery nt Kliiinulh Vnl ley liiwpltid recently, 1 lo In re ported Improved, Kollopoulos was visiting lit the Cleorue Wan na liomn before entering the lion-pltnl, Improving Axol Johnson, Kwiiiinii llox conipnny employe who suffered serious hood Injur Ira it week ago, wn reported Im proved at Klumuth Vullny hospl tnl following n setback of sever al days. On Furlough Slit. Prank E, Brlckner la on a five-day fur lough from Holt field, Fort Vuyn, Ind visiting with his fnllier, O. W. Drlcknur of Mulln. Sergeant Brlekiicr enlisted In meteorology In the US air corps. Food Sal Join DmiKhters, ncthnl 6, will sponsor a cooked food aula nt Carter's grocery store Suturduy, June 20, start Inn nt 10 a, m. Visiting Hero rtnrbnrn Lee llowen of Tloncstn, Is visiting In Klamath Kails lit the home of I her grandmother, Mrs, Klmn Lewln of Michigan avenue. U. S. Destroyers Baffle Subs Off Colombia, Report BOGOTA, Colombia, June IS M1) Newspaper here printed reports Thursday that cannonad ing was heard Inst night off the Colombian coast and they ex pressed bollef that United States destroyers were battling axis submarines. Advice) from Tllohnchn, on Colombia'! Caribbean coast, about ROD mllei east northeast of the Panama cnnnl, sold thnt the shollrlre seemed to have orig inated about 40 miles offshore. Ernesto Ruli White, governor of St, Andrew, a Colombian Is land about, .280 miles north northwest of tho Paniunn canal, told the Bogota newspaper El I Llbernl that 38 men had been saved from the United States freighter Lebore, 0280 tons, tor peducd six days ago 70 miles east of St Andrew. The age of Imperialism li ended. The principles of the At lantic Charter must be guar anteed to the world as a whole In all ocenns nnct in all con tinents. sumncr weiics, under secretary of slate. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 16, 1942) Train 17 Southboundi Si30 a. m. Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 19 Southboundi Bi IS p. m. Train 18 Northboundi ( p. m. Cooking Fats to Be Next Salvage Campaign, Report WASHINGTON, June 10 (P) A salvage campaign to recover household cooking faU will be launched by the war production board sometime In early July. Fata are essential In the war effort as a source of glycerine for explosive! and the WPB, Ilosenwald said, "hopes to iccure over half a billion pounds a year of wasted cooking fats from the kitchens of American homes." Collection centers would pay for the futs at a yet undeter mined number of cents por pound, Rosenwald said. Ho add ed that one cent a pound might bo charged for handling. House wives were asked to keep the fnta In clean molnl containers In a cool place, and not to dis pose of them until they have at lenst a pound. Oregon Farmers Assured Essential Transportation Okeh MILWAUKlE, Juno IB UP) Oregon farmer! hod a promise today that essential farm trans portation would have the right-of-way so far as the govern ment la concerned. F. E. Landsburg of the Inter state commerce commission'! bureau of motor carriers, told the Oregon state grange conven tion yesterday that trucking or ders hindering the movement of farm product! would be re moved. VITAL STATISTICS FERRARI Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ors., June 17, 10471, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrari, Box. 188, city, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 2 ounces. STF.LZENMUELLER Born at Klamnth Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 17, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred II Stclzenmuellor, . 2050 Darrow avenue, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 01 ounces. When the US flyers get through, ' Japan won't have a flagship on which to hoist a white flag. FOR NEXT YEAR BLY At their annual election Tuesday evening, Juno 10, the Bly fire department elected the; following officers for tho ensu ing year: fire chief, Warren Oa borno; assistant chief, Freddy Kobler. Tho active members of the organization are Norman Dyer, Leo Moll, Gene Detrlck, Norman Uunnljiter, Martin Cu vln, Jeff Ciumblo, Joel Harris, B. Gordon, Clurk Abbott, Shorty Book, Gcorgn Klllutt, A. A. Protsmnn, Wurren Osborne, Freddy Kobler, Itudy Ashbuugh, Willis Punkey und Ed Kcndnll. This grout) of citizen leads In muny civic ventures, such as the present drlvo for gcrup rubber. Gene Detrlck hud chnrgo of the publicity, ond the collectors huvc received treats as reward for their efforts. At present, tho amount weighed totals consider ably over a ton and more is com ing in hourly. Jeff Causbie la directing tho work. Tho department expects to luunch a drive for funds In the near future, probably between the 23rd and 27th of this month. This will bo carried out by sub scription lists posted in promi nent places and by pledges se cured in a house to liou.se can vass. Tho major purpose of this drive ii to sccuro funds for re conditioning present' equipment and ndd n much needed tank auxiliary. Recent purchases In clude 400 feet of new fire hose and facilities for heating tho fire hall in tho winter so that at no tlmo will there bo any delay in starting the wagon when it Is needed. So fur, no fires have gotten away and no building has been so badly burned that it could not bo remodeled. Probably at no time In the history of the community has the need of an adequate fire setup been more apparent, it was stat ed. Fire units all over the coun try expect many emergencies which may not necessarily be confined to tho city limits. Oth er fire organizations will have their hands full nnd local groups are going to find cause for doub ling their vigilance ond activity, it was pointed out. Tho next movement sponsored by this group will bo "cleanup" day. All vacnnt lots and road ways must bo cleared for safety, they said. Two Indicted on Illegal Liquor Sale Charges PORTLAND, Juno 10 W) Among 13 Indictments returned yesterday by the federal grand Jury hero were: For providing Indiana with liquor, James C. Hollar, May 20 nt The Dalles; Earl E. Pollock, Muy 31, at Burns; Lluyd T. At kins, Muy 13, und Jesus Jura, Muy 10, at Klumuth Falls; for fulling to register for the druft, I'liellx Sukol, Feb. 10, ut Port luud; for fuilure to notify a Medford draft board of his de parture lust Nov. 13, Fred W. Iliirfoot. FEUD DEVELOPS EOF T 0 GOND UC Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Bradley and daughter Cbloe, nnd Mrs. Loin MeDnnnld nnd daughter Lottie H)ln, enjoyed a picnic dinner nt ilnrpold Dnm Sunday. Elsn Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hartley, has been quite 111 foi1 the past 10 days. Mrs. Lloyd Beebo ond duugh ter Vera Mac, left Sunday night for Price, Utah. Mrs. Bccbe re ceived word that her brother and a brother-in-law arc both very seriously ill. She will bo Joined by another brother, George Thurman, at Richmond, Calif. Mrs. A. J. Hickman, Mrs. Murgurct Wnsson nnd Mrs. Ada Sparrctorn drove to Tulelake Thursday to visit Mrs. Nona Corpenlng, who la quite ill. Mrs. T. M. Biclcr of Gerbcr Dam was calling on Bonanza friends Monday. The Biclers have recently purchased a home in Kiumnth Fulls. Mrs. D. W. Ferguson of Mer rill, Just returned from a trip to bucrumcnto and Oakland, and is staying with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Brown and family. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Rose Dunbar of Oak land, who will spend her vaca tion here. Mrs. Dunbar is resi dent nurse at the College of Holy Names In Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsly and sons Gene and Don, returned from Hemmitt Field, Calif., where they went to see their son Ben, who is training for a flying cadet. Mrs. Henry Schmor submitted to a tonsilcctomy Tuesday in Klamath Falls. - Mrs. Schmor will spend a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Heath, while she is convalescing. Statistics show that a musician is about the only person who can mnko a living Just playing around. By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON, June 10 (P) A feud between senate and house committees over investiga tion of the war effort flared up today with a churge by Senator Brewster (It-Me.) that a house military affairs subcommittee hud "rushed out Its report on dollur-o-ycur men to try and get a scoop." Brewster, a member of the special sennte committee ap pointed to investigate national defense, said In an interview this wns the second time that the houxe investigating group had tried to beat the senate group with a report, the other instance "being aluminum production and its report that everything was O. K. (War production board offi cials disclosed today that last summer's aluminum collection had netted only 6,400,000 pounds of the metal, as com pared with the 15,000,000 pounds which had been expected.) Asked to Delay Brewster and Chairman Tru man (D-Mo.) told tho senate yes terday that they had been asked to hold up their report criticizing delays by the war production board and dollar-a-year men and that during the interval the house group released its report giving the business executives a clean bill of health. "Of course if one report comes out Wednesday from a house committee and another report comes out Thursday on the same thing from a senate committee, we all know which one has the advantage," Brewster said. The house finding was issued, Brewster said, while Chairman Donald M. Nelson of the war production board was attempting to convince the senate committee it should delay issuance of its own report. This, he added, was possibly more than an "interest ing coincidence." Heavy Bombardment Training Shifted '' To Western Area FORT GEORGE WRIGHT, Wash., June 10 W) Tho entire heavy bombardment training of the army air forces will be ta ken over by the second air force in "the most ambitious training plan ever put into action in the United States," MaJ. Gen. Robert O'd;, -econd elr fores comman der, tins announced. , Four motored bombardment groups are being transferred from other air forces and new bases arc being established throughout the area covered by the second air force, which em braces all territory west of the Mississippi river, Gen. Olds said. Bly Our soldiers did their Job at Valley Forge and Yorktown, they did it at Chateau Thierry, they did it at Bataan, and they are going to do It in Tokyo and Berlin. Robert P. Patterson, undersecretary of war. Man is funny he breaks his back trying to make grass grow so he can break his back all sum mer keeping It cut. Get Your Next ARROW SHIRT f 2.25 At DREW'S MANST0RE 733 Main Special Event For Saturday Only FREE INSTALLATION Reg. $5.98 Fiber Auto Seat Covers Sedan or Coach MONTGOMERY WARD . Frank Patzke of BcmIJi, Minn.', spent some time visiting his fam ily hero recently. During his stay here Mr. and Mrs. Patzky, Betty, Ed and Jack motored to Camp Roberts to visit Bud, who has been stationed there- for some time. Bud has recently passed his tests and is awaiting assignment as a flying cadet. Mrs. Gertrude Coke is assist" ing Mrs. Cascbeer in the post office. Mrs. Pollock and children are visiting friends and relatives at Cass Lake, Minn. Freddy Kobler is ' driving a logging truck for Crane. ' Mrs. Beulah Elliott and daugh ter Jean are spending several weeks with Mrs. Elliott's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gwyn at Puallup, Wash. . alt. and ran. Dill Titus mo-i torcd to Reno, Nov., on Sunday evening to meet, their son, Nor man White, who had come by plane from 1 Paso. Norman has been located at Avon Park, Fla., where he recently passed his flying tests for air cadet.. He has a 15-day leave. . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Osborne of Fairfield, Calif., are in this vicinity while Osborne is shear ing sheep for local sheep owners. Urged on by the spirit of cent servation, many gardens, have been started in Bly and a num ber of people have launched out into the chicken business. Marie Coke spent a week with her father in southern California recently. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron T. Hoff man and son. Bill Alcorn, re turned last week, from a trip to Oklahoma City, where they vis ited Buck Alcorn, who is in the air corps at Will Rogers field. They crossed portions of 10 states on tthe route and found fine crops and plenty of water everywhere, due to the unusual ly late spring which seems to ; have prevailed over most of the midwest. A telegram from Buck since their return states that he hai been promoted to sergeant's rating and will have his first leave since hli assignment on January 20 to this field. Jimmle Peters, who has been in the medical corpi at Monterey for over a year, Is now staff sergeant and on leave In this vi cinity. He is visiting his grand mother, Mrs. Dode Glvens, and his mother, Mrs. Hazel Peters ill Lakevicw. Mrs. Cynthia Coke Hall Is now working as apprentice at the local beauty shop under Mrs. Lorraine Larsen. Those who attended the re cent session at Oregon State col lege 4-H session were Wadene Jenkins, Clara Marie Wallace, Gwen - Aahbaugh and Betty Smith: ' Janet Protsman accom panied them and acted as leader throughout the session. Mrs, Beulah-Elliott was one of the instructors at the. school. Joyce Patzke spent some time In. Klamath Falls recently as a guest of Janet Protsman, who is attending the Northwest beauty school there. Mr. i and Mrs. Pete Cole and Mrs. Marie Snodgrass motored to Portland Friday and returned Sunday, bringing with them Mrs. Snodgrass' little son and daugh ter, who have been In school there for. some time. From now on the little folks will make Bly their home. - v Mr. Knots, a friend of many years., standing, spent several days with Mr. Kirby. The two men . came to , Oregon together many years ago, and had a visit over old tunes. Mr.-and Mrs. Carl Proebstel have" been in "Portland for ey. eral weeks on their honeymoon. Mn. Proebstel was formerly Wllma Keffeler. . ,-, Dr. Peter Rozondal and Mrs. Caldwell, county health nurse, assisted by Mrs. Veda Dixon, ir-. rived at the high school around 9:30 Monday morning to vac- cinate the local people for small" tun .. , t. .1 " wa. vviu ,uu yciniiua uiuft u- vantage of this service, ranging"? in age over two months to 70i. years. Residents of this vicinity wish to exnrp tii Mr spprce!-"" ntlon of the prompt and effl-'f cient way In which this was f done, feeling that what might have proved to be a widespread epidemic has no doubt been al- layed. As yet only a few cases'! of this disease have been located and they were promptly isolated. " There Isn't any pay day for Just laboring under a delusion. ' l . Ill 1 II LL I Pe lit pfhki IriiHii nn PHir.iRn. Hl-A COAL HEATER ; &H f I '': Jhhl , M&M !, I Holds 100 Lb, of Coal W i J&ff " Holds Flro 24 to 36 ll mjt 6 Hour la Cold Woothor IIMWmi 'H I , - .Ji Mod amadmg star Imprw- fSfajiSrff? il -;E?sswhis iMiipiiafrt - JSfcLr- nil ' r attY BWRi R- ii yjr ' ' c?t ...j-w 11 tl WARM MOBHIMO HtttUf fl I Jd f. Wr , n4 gt mux low prfc. ' ( See It Today! 5C193 iff AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! PRICED FROM J I FRED Hi HEILBRONNER . . ."FUELS THAT SATISFY PLUS 821 Spring Sine 1919 SERVICE" ' -. Phono 4153:' Distinctive New High-Type Help save buy metal BEER bottle capo ore rationed and unless present supplies are conserved there will be a serious shortage of beer in bottles, particularly during the approaching summer months. Dirt (at more important than our own convenience is the fact that it is now the patriotic duty of all of us to do everything possible to SAVE METAL, Perhaps the metal used in beer bottle caps doesn't seem to be so important, yet the amount required for the hundreds of thousands that can be SAVED represents impressive tonnage. It's the tittle things that count Therefore, we do not hesitate to ask our many friends to pur chase Bohemian Club in the JUMBO size whenever possible to do so, rather than three regular 11 or. bottles. Every time you do this, you will SAVE TWO BOTTLE CAPS. ' incidently, it is a BETTER BUY for you because the JUM BO holds within an ounce of the SAM B VOLUME of delic ious Bohemian Club beer as three of the regular 11 or, bottles. ggf) BONDS"" mm mm BEER I EXPORT LAGER RSWKO BY BOHEMIAN BREWERIES, INC, SPOKANK 'rjj&j : ; DRESSES J) 617 Main COTTON DRESS SALE RECORD LOW PRICES Sheers! Linens! Jersey! Pique! Smart dark sheen . . . many lingerie trimmed. Air-cooled weaves. Butcher linen suits. Gar printed jerseys. Em broidered pique. Short or long jackets. 98 Printed Bamberg ' sheers regular and Urge sties. Color ful chtmbray plaids . candy striped seer suckers . . . breeiy ginghams . . . pique both dress and suit fashions. Spun rayon suits . matching or contrast ing effects. Floral seeriuckers on light backgrounds, A I r y Bamberg dresses. Clever trimmings , . . adjustable neckllnei. Others al $1.99 and $2.96 1
