Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 21, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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    'August 21. 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, 'KLAMATH FALIJ3, OREGON
PAGE THREE
HAMM CHOICE
I
O
0. S. SENATE
Frank Hiimm, former Klnnv
th Full police dili'f, Iiiih been
confirmed by thu United Stiilcn
SVIIIltO IIS United Stllll'S inumhul
for Oi'ewon.
Word of tho nctlon win cur
ried on till) AHKoelntod Press
wlron Frliluy. lliinim'n nomin
ation by President Housuvult
was announced some, time no,
but Krlclny'n report win the first
thut tho simulo hud confirmed.
Hnmm hini not yet been for
rnnlly notified, but it In expected
he will leuvo noon for Port
land, where he will huve bin offi
ce. Ho succeed Juck Summer
ylllfl. Humm resinned us police chief
shortly after til nomlnntlim, und
wn uccccded by Earl lleuvel.
who hn the rnnk of acllnil
chief.
Tho enuto also hu confirmed
reappointment of Geomln C'uao
beer n postmistress ut Illy.
Chiirlcn W. OkIo, re-nonilnnted
a reiilnter of the l.ukeview hind
cf'ICv, iiiiO liiiS rOCC-IVsd imiii'iu
O. K.
f I ASKS STRIC1
ft Hi IA k tVk
OUR MEN
III
111
centime
1, WASHINGTON, Aim. 21 Ml
. With September tiro quota flic
"inB a reduction from the Almost
, level, tho office of price ndmln
' bitrntlon culled upon lucid rn
'tlonlnK bonrd today for tho
'tlrlcte.it possible Interpret!!
' tlon" of recent reiiiilulion re
' striding truck cIlKlblllty to oa-
sentlnl vehicle. ,
Truck tlll on tho eligible 111
Include those necessnry to tho
' war effort or public heiilth and
safety.
: In n letter to locnl board, the
;' OPA wild the wnr production
Obonrd, which nllocnte rubber
tor military, elvlllun and other
use, bud notified It thnt allot
ment of lire must follow a
downward trend for tho remain
der of 1042.
Tho OPA In July ordered thnt
r tire be denied to an estimated
200,000 vehicle ciirryinn ulco
'nolle bnverime,oft drinks, can
dle,' furs and other luxury
good.
Children In wartime tire of
their usual name. They don't
want to piny bllndman' buff.
They want to lenrn elementary
flrt aid. Tho older one enjoy
learning how to help tho young
er one. Ireeno Wicker, singing
lady of rndlo.
, When I eo bow the British are
working, how they'ro living, bow
their food I rationed, It make
me a little ashamed of tho way
a lot of our people arc taking it
ay nt home. Pvt. Bud Nash,
8. Army, In England. ,
Walking I good for the com
plexion, ny a physical expert.
Yet omo of tho ladles Insist on
phoning for their.
LEGAL NOTICES
d
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OK OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF K. N. EAGLE,
Deceased. .
Notlco I hereby given that
the undersigned ha been ap
pointed Administrator of the
JSstnlo of E. N. Eaglo, Deceased,
nd all persons having claim
against tho said eslato lire here
by notified to present nmo to
the undcrlgncd at the office of
Fred D. Fletcher, Suite 12, Mol-
nso Bldg., Klnmnth Falls, Ore
on, within lx month from
date hereof.
'.: Dated this 14th day of Au
gust, 1042.
D. N. EAGLE,
Administrator.
A 14-21-28; S 4-11 No. 111.
f For Good Thing to Eat
SIS AOVIBTUeMlHT 0
EMIL'S FOOD STORES
On Pago 10
39?
ON LEAVE Raymond F. Willis,
ouo of the Oregon Avenger who
wnm Kwnrn In
SfSlii the United
Istiitcii nuvy in
Win li service
CV.r h j-ji s nils ijiti'ii mil
fe "i"' i tinned In Sun
&rK'-J,r, D,'W 'nc bin
(tfllwMrl''llllN',!'1- An
C "frfrf yilitmrplllil-n mnn.
imiiii, he I 17
year old, and
I spending hi
five-day leavo ut
iniwri f mm.9 home wllh his
parents, Mr. and Mr. H. W.
Wiilt of 4000 Peck drive.
4' v, "Mrf
s- v.rj'fj-;"
nirhnrd Benne, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hemic, 1105 Pa
cific terrnre, I to bo trained as
a machinist and will soon start
his trade training. He I at San
Diego.
s
Urn
AGENCY MAN IN SERVICE
Olnf C. Carpenter, on of Mr,
and Mrs. Charles A. Carpenter
of Klamath Agency, Ore., Is
now serving in the aviation
With the U. S. marines. Carpen
ter enlisted In thu corps on
January 2, 1042.
Bob Llnd, Klamath boy who
managed a local gas stutlun und
before that worker for four years
at tho Mahr Hcymors station. Is
now at Santa Ana, Calif., where
he la training to become an air
plane pilot.
Donald Manning, son of Mr
and Mr. Jay Manning of Hen
Icy, I now at Orlando, Fla.
training as an air corps mechan
ic. Ho went Into the service on
January 12.
Private Robert Baxter sta
tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash.,
spent a three-day furlough vis
iting here ot the home of D. W.
Bru7.cc, 11252 Harlan drive.
n
Roger will remain at Quantlco
a an Instructor In artillery.
' Donald Roger, 'another ion
of Mr. and Mr, Roger, is now
at Tampa, Flu., where he ha a
rating a bombing engineering
expert. He moved recently from
Augusta, Ga., to Tampa, and be
fore ihat was at Baltimore and
at Kesiler field, In the deep
south.
AIR CORPS CAPTAIN- Wll
liam Henry Fluhrcr, above, well
known southern Oregon bakery
operator, la now at Miami
Beach, Fla., serving as a cap
tain in ihe air corps, Kiuhrer
and Lawrence Sinter, Klamath
Full Insurance man, are room
ing together. After training at
Mlnml Beach, he will crve
with tho transport command.
FUNERAL
EDWARD EVERETT BYERS
The funeral servico for the
late Edward Everett Byers, who
panned away in th in cay on Tues
day, Aug. 18, 1042, will tuko
place from the chapel of Ward'
Klamath Funeral home, 023
High street, on Saturday, Aug,
22, 1042, at 2 p. in., the Rev.
Arthur Charles Bate of the
First Chrlntian church officiat
ing. The commitment service
and Interment will follow in the
family plot !n Mt, Jdikl ceme
tery. Friends are Invited to at
tend.
The whale shark Is the largest
of all fish: it attain a length of
70 feet.
Read The Classified Pag
Boy Scout Camp Closes
After Successful 2 Weeks
Virgil L. Strlplln of Lakeview,
who served In tho navy during
tho last world war, ha been
rated petty officer, first class, a
a machinist, and Is now on duty
at Bremerton. Ho re-enlisted
July 10.
i.
t o Vis
.'v
4
IN SERVICE THREE YEARS
Earl R. Rambo, above, has been
In ' tho nrmcd services nearly
three years. He wns in tho national-
gunrd hero for a 'year
and It will bo two years Sep
tember 15 since he went to
Fort Stevens with' the coast ar
tillery. -
James E. Rogers, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Rogers, will be
graduated Saturday from the
marine officers training school
at Quantlco,'. Vn.. Lieutenant
EYES RlGrlTli
FOR TOMORROW'S PILOTS ...
Let your child take a high place In the world of
tomorrow, by protecting his eyesight with proper
glauet today! Let ut examine your child's tytt. Good
eyesight It etttntial for pilots of peact and captalni
of Industry.
, REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS
EXAMINATION NO COST OR
OBLIGATION
ONE PRICE CASH OR CREDIT
130,000 SATISFIED PATIENTS . -v
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
NOTICE TO THOSE WHO
WEAR ARTIFICIAL EYES I '
IUROPEAN GRADUATE . f
Human Artificial Eye Maker vifV :
New In Portland to Make care j ,n7'? "
of patients. Write for an ap- F J
i polntment. There will be a . ,
! shortage of eyes for the dura-
! tlon, therefore It Is advisable v" '
' to have your needs taken care
of now.
i. s.enj.fi4,ip sn'HWl'Kir'-!- .f,-n.lt-LCMSiis
CRESCENT LAKE The cul
inary art of the Rev. Mr. Haynes,
Klamath Fells pastor, and of
Dwight Gilchrist, Boy Scout
executive, brought the two
weeks' session of Camp Maku
ulla to a triumphant end Sun
day when all boys and stuff
member left for home. That no
cook wa available never daunt
ed the pastor and the executive,
who even put out pancakes (or
50 cvcral morning.
Weather waa excellent and
camp activities were construc
tive during the two weeks. Sat
urday Pat Metkc, of Bend, for
merly a member of the staff but
now foreman of the suppression
crew of the Crescent district of
the Deschutes national forest,
brought his crew over and put
on a fire suppression demonstra
tion. Boys attending during the two
weeks Included: from Lakeview,
Jerry Alger. James Cottern,
Gene Favell, John Larson, Don
Lee, Robert Ogle, Paul Wexler:
from Tulelakc, Howard Beck,
Joe Cox, Tom Flh, LeRoy Liv
ingston, Jerry Maxwell, Ken
Mr-Lain, Claude McU, Ken Pow
ell, Bob Powell, Chester Stone-
cypher, Gordon Williamson,
Davis Crawford, Lewis Baker;
from Redmond, Jim Cox, Don
King, Floyd Rice, Bill Short,
Verne Wilson; from Bend, Phil
Brogram, Harold Gardner, Bill
Higgins, Ron Hall and Alan
Spencer; irom Klamatn Falls,
Bill Butler, Don Benson, Frank
Cone, Robb Grover, Stan Hen
dricks, Bob Hines, Bill McLean,
Fred Miller, Glenn Miller, Dick
Moore, Solan Stone, John Stone,
Charles Shin, Tom Sandol, Ivan
Thompson, Jerry Thorne, Don
Thome, Ken Weaver, John Heil
bronner, Charles Hellbronner,
Gib Einarson, Dan Freer, Bob
Rcxford, John Freer, Bob Simp
son, Bob Rasmussen, Ronnie
Davis, Corby Ellis, Virgil Whit
man, Don Knight.
Bob Edwards was In charge
of water activities and first aid
for the session and pinch hit
at other duties as needed..
OIL PRODUCTION
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 )
A request that the senate miner
al resources sub committee hold
hearings 'at Burns, Ore., to in
vestigate oil production possibil
ities in Harney county has been
made by Senator McNary (hV
Ore.). . .
Once a powerful empire, Til
key declined beginning In 1540,
and long was known as the "tick
man of Europe."
-TO
After a hot day
at the office
am
mm
I . 01 - .mc,...iBtl,iljaal,-Ja.T.t,, '
'1.25 pt.
2.40 Qt
For Generations A Great Kentucky Whhktj
Nitional DinillrnProducU Corp., N. Y. 90.4 Proof
, ' - - - -i -
" - - -F'y '
Sc;'::-''i;v:l
"VySSWSy 'J
Hercules Quality
WORTH AT LEAST $1.79
OVERALLS
(87
SANFORIZED
EXTRA HEAVY
' 8 - OZ. WHITE
BACK INDIGO
BLUE DENIM"
EACH
GARMENT
Sturdy Oak Sanforized Shrunk
wa shim
Full Cut, Comfortable
lluo or Grav Coverts
Tailored with dres type collars, longer, full cut tails,
roomy chest and armpit to give you more comfort.
Trlpl stitched main seams. Slies 1416 to 17.
Hercules "Western"
EXPRESS STRIPE
1.. Eight Strong Pockets ;
2. Triple Stitched Seams
3. Double Thick Suspenders
Extra heavy denim In Indl
, .vidually sized patterns and
. sanforized for continuous
. good fit High back apron
style overalls have eight
pockets, coat style
- jacket has 5 pock
ets. Sizes 30 to 48.
SanforlzeU
High Back
Style With
Bib Front,
' 'Mads with convenient combination pocket . . .
strong hammer loop and rule pooket . . ,' double
' thick bottoms In hip pockets. Sizes 30 to 44.
Leather
Gloves
fllll! ll I Wh . I '. AiJf Vs HMvyw.ght cot.. i ffj Oauntl.l .tyl.
-ittllll ll ti IH 1 I ' nSI. VW ton flannel, nap- k - 1 :. E with elattle In
- ills i -h lSSsS!' I -eJrV ed Intd. K-l f li 1 back. Oanvat
. IHPim I r?Jlr'- wrirt.. - I M cuffs, - .
Double Hutu You Get Dress Trouser Comfort
l "'1' with HERCULES WORK PANTS In! gj
I 8-oz. I 111 J oniy ...............
DEN,M il -: -4 a
I - ' - ' . v I Firmly Woven cotton moletkin In roomy, V
1 1 I I well-proportioned sizes. Boatsail drill pock- B
ll I Western Yoke BacC ''I .u. ur.nt..d toriif. of Brment,. v: I
If I Style Sanforlxed. J " IV .
SsSr WHIPCORDS J
-i " thi moneyl ' .t.ony.rn. Tl tO(TK ' J' V
. I SA W Strongly tailored of durable 8- , ... mil drill peckata, :. II tf ffcTTll I 1 l' t
1 33 So. 8th j-
A THIN-WAIL TYPE OF MACARONI