Ai-rll 13, 1013
PAGE FIVH
MHiv wn ii i wlwo
'Mill
nurd lli'ijii:lifl C'ulleii,
well ItnuvVn Klniniilh resilient
untl omplciy cd by Hl Lukes Dux
comiiiuiy, In pHllunt nl Klam
ath Valley hnspllul whora ho In
recelvlnii troiitininit fur 1111 Injury
to Ills I'ljtht h'K, tin f r-ii-f I late
Monday wlii'n ii Iuk -rolled
iiKiiIiihI him nt Ih" t'oiiipiiny's
woods emiip. rumllllun wan
Mild to bu Kood. I In was admit
ted nt 4 p. in.
Donnls Expected Home -fiver-ptt
IJoniilit, KIiiiiiiiIIi realtor, In
excreted homo this ovenlilK af
ter bolng in I lit) to Pur tin nil by
t lio dealh u f his yiiiinucr hrollit'r,
Hurry Dentil, final rites were
held ut his former homo In (iunil
InK. Iilii. Mr. ami Mrs. Ilnrry
DniinU liuvu ii niiinlii'r of friend
In KluiunUi, having; been former
residents of the Henley district.
Father III Mm. A. A. Myers,
HUM Ori'liiiril iiveniie, bus heen
culled to ArkHiisim by the serious
Illness of her futhnr.
Accepts Position Mrs. Wii
ili'iidr.i'Ji'Wsltl bus nciM'pli'd a
slllou with llm t ullfoi ilia Oil
Power company.
Iter
po-
Kin i
txpoctod Her. Mr. and Mill.
Krni'sl Muser uml two dmiKhlerH,
)tiow In Ucrlirlcy, me cxjiectcd In
Klinmith Falls nt (lie clnsn of
school early this spi'inif. Momt
him Just returned from several
yeiirii In Africa where lie linn
served lis h missionary. They
will visit hero with her parents,
Mr. mid Mm. R. II. Dunbar.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Feb. IS. 1843)
Train 19 Bouthboundi p. m.
Train 20 Norlhboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Train 18 Northbound! 10 p. m.
iModford Stage. Weitbound, 3:30
I p. in.. Evening Airmail.
Htaoet to Altua, Ashland, Lake-
view and Hocky Point, 7 a. m.
Vlalts Parent! Mrs. nob
Alexander (Hetty Aiulrtis) mid
her buby duuitliler Diana, have
arrived from Sun Krnitelieo
whrro Alexander Is employed In
the wnr Industries, to visit her
piircnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. CI, An
Urns, liilOO Union avenue.
Stamps Bold More wnr sav
limn stumps tbnn over before
sold nt an nfter school snlo ul
Connor school, wore bmiKht by
HludenUi of thnl school Monday
iiflernoon. A tolnl of $1-17. 27
wuit collected, bixoiiIIiim, to Mrs.
kMyrtln Helm, principal.
Jurenlle Report The March
report submitted to the city coun
cil Monday night by Dave
llrldge, city recreation officer,
wns accepted iu follows, investi
gations, 22; Interviews. 171; boys
pntrols, 24; Junior police, 4;
moved tho Boys' club durlntt the
month.
Opeiatien Clyde Drennan,
711 Broad street, Ewounn Box
company employe, Is recovering
from minor surgory which ho
underwent Monday nl Klamath
Valley hospital.
Surgery Hugh Fine of Ten
nntit, Calif,, employed by Long
Boll Lumber company, is recov
ering from mnjor surgery. Ho Is
a patient at Klamath Valley hc-s-nltal.
From Eugene Mrs. A. E. Bail
ie, a former resident of Klamath
Kulls, litis been visiting hero for
the past week. Sbo returned on
Tuesday to her home In Santa
Clnrn, a suburb of Eugene.
Minor Surgery Mnry Becken,
fl20 Oak street, hnd minor
surgery ot Klamath Vnllcv hosnl.
tal Tuesday. She Is employed
ny Ewnuna Box company.
Reports Theft Kd Peterman,
2012 Orchard nvenue, reported
to city police the theft of a nni
of field glasses from his enr nnd
also some 23 calibre cartridges.
Book Gone Allen Hnnklns,
334 Commrreln! street, told city
ponce no nnu iom ins A gas
ration book Issued to Oregon No.
LEGAL NOTICES
Ssss'af"tiVVVVWVrfVWV
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an order made and
entered In tho Circuit Court of
the Stnto of Oregpn for Klamath
County on April 13, 11143, in Ihn
mutter of the Kslalo of John li.
Cox, deceased, the undersigned
Executrix of said Estate will, on
nnd after May. 15, 1943, well at
private said to the highest bidder
for cash, or upon terms to be
approved by tho Court, and sub
ject to conflrmalion by the
Court, nil the right, title and in
terest of said deceased, owned
at the time of his death, In and to
11 tho real nnd personal pro
perty of said Estate as n whole
ax fully listed and described In
the Inventory of mi Id Esliilc pro
perty, on file In the proceedings
of said Estate In the office of the
County Clerk ot Kliunalh Coun
ty, Oregon, to which Inventory
reference Is hereby made and
amo la Incorporated heroin nnd
mudo a part of this notice,
Bids shall be In writing ad
dressed to Iner. L. Cox, Executrix-
care of Tt, C. Groesbeck,
Lawyer, 0311 Mnlu street, Kliun
lh Fnlls, Oregon,
INEZ Ij. COX
Executrix of the Estate of
John E. Cox, deceased.
Dated; April 13, 1043,
A, 13, 20,87; M. 4, 11 No. 217
BOWEL
DRIVI OUT
HonndiTorma run
raunn tpftl Irnulila
Innliln jtmi op yoitr
elllH I Wnlrh fnr
Wnritlhlr ftlanfl
flllKfltlnK, "plf-hy" MIePtll4i.JtrhT fins or
fill. If ymi vi-n mwl roimiltvormi, let
.laynf'a Vfli-mUiiRn tndnyl' .lAYNR'H Is
Amorlrs's trHdtnu erfinrtftSry worm mwlt
fine I ln.il liy mllllone for flvr s rnhirv.
Aete enlly, yt (lnvn oat roundworm.
b ture you tit JAYNB'B VBIIMIFUGlcl
The. c;lrl Scout council gf
KIiiiiiiiIIi Fulls will hold the an
nual election of officers on Mon
day, April Hi, nt 2:30 p, m. iu
the Wlllnrd hotel, Instead of on
Thursday evening, April 1ft, as
Is customary. All persona inter
ested Iu Girl Scouting are invit
ed to attend.
Mills PTA Members of the
Mills I'TA nre sponsoring ii pro
gram Friday, April 10, al 7:30
p, m., in the sellout auditorium.
Admission will be small.
Missionary Rev. Forrest C.
Trvvnlllo of Ilnnkok, Thailand,
will speak Thursday at 2:1,1
p. m. In the First I'rcsbylerlun
church pnrlora lo the Women's
Missionary society. Mr. Tro
valllo was former Merrill and
Tiilcliikt! Presbyterian churches'
pastor during ihn time lie wns
awaiting the missionary appoint
ment. He was located in Itnnkok
for several years before the Jnp
nnese invasion which necessitat
ed withdrawal of all missionar
ies from t Mot area. Mrs. C. L.
Harvey will lend devotions and
hostesses nre Mrs. George D.
Orlzle, Mrs. Ida Crimen, Mrs.
Ceorgc II. (iwln Sr., and Mrs.
Thor O, Newman. Mrs. A. II.
Denlson nnd Mrs. Harlan M.
Pnrkhurst will present a piano
duet. All interested women nro
Invited.
Luncheon Members of the
Klnninth County Nutrition coun
cil will meet Wednosdny at 12
o'clock noon In the Pelican for
luncheon and a regulnr business
session. Dr. Do Cnmp of Port
bind will - bit present and ad
dress the group.
Oirl Scout Leaders The Girl
Scout Leaders (roup will meet
at the chamber of commerca at
7:30 p. m. this evening (Tuesday)
All lenders aro urged to attend.
Mounted Reserves The
Mounted Reserves will hold a
"breakfast ride" starting Sunday
at 6 a. m. from Die fairgrounds
and traveling to Crystal springs,
All members nre requested to be
present.
Grange Meats The Midland
grange will hold thalr regular
meeting Wednesday, April 14, at
B p. m. The Home Economics
club will have charge ot tho lec
turer's hour. Members arc urged
lo he present.
Missionary Society The Mis
sionary society of the First Bap-
list church will meet In the
church parlors on Thursday, Ap
ril is, nt 12 noon for a light
luncheon. An executive meeting
is called for 1 p. in., in tho Bla-
loek room nnd following a short
business meeting, tho general
meeting will be held In the main
parlor with the president, Mrs.
ltccltslroni, in charge. Cliclo 1
will havo charge of the refresh
ments, with Mrs. Hudson Bar
rows, chairman of the commit
tee. Friendly Circle The Friendly
circle, formerly known o.i the In
ilcpendont Study club, will meet
ut tho homo of Mrs. L. D, Good,
2020 Dnrrow nvenue, on Thurs
day; April 10, for luncheon at 1
p. m,
VITAL STATISTICS
DUNN Born at Kiamnth Val
ley hospllnl, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
April II, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Dunn, Weyerhaeuser Camp
4, a boy. Weight; tl pounds 8
ounces.
IOI INSTON Born nt Mlltsldo
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
April 13, 1043, to Mr. nnd Mrs.
Hosn Johnston, 831 Gary street, n
girl. Weight; 7 pounds 121
ounces.
KAHGENnorn at Hlllsldo
hospital, Klnninth Falls, Ore.,
April 11, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert C. Karger, 1104 Crescent
nvenue, a ulrl. Weight; 0
pounds 1 31 ounces,
111
00
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
ThU Quick, Eay Wayl
mii wlih muMraln ll'h- h""
lion. Hlutl'i lrnmle HnpAHorl brine
milch, wnltunn Mlltf. Thflr 7-w.y meolrs
lln mn ml tumhiH, ruling irlo,
h,lp llshltn irlfd memliriiriM, ntl
liihrlrtlit ml ..lln. I'mlKUvj n nU
rhMfln. iu Miy ! 'I wofiotrlul In r
fr of nil lt.rmr avaln. tUt miln
flhutl' Pttumld Supnllnll It your orus
lut without dflv ! !. of
Ksaer'e emnay-biek aiiirkniM.
L
BOARD VOTES
T
0 BUY BONDS
Klamath Union hlgli seliool
hoard nl a Monday night Hirel
ing voted to invest 1 00,0110 of
bond sinking funds In Series C
of the war bond program.
These aro short term bonds
ami will mature In lime to meet
the peak loud obligation of the
district in 104047, members of
Ilia board explained.
Via nt Mills school nnd the
high seliool shop, gym and ath
letic facilities for the summer
recreation program was ap
proved by the boards of tho two
districts after an appearance by
David Bridge, city recreation of
ficer. Tho mime personnel assistance
grunted in past years to Hie rec
reation program wns assigned lo
Unit work for the corning dim
mer. Resignations were accepted
from the following members of
the high school teaching corps:
Hnchel Swan, Laura (.'ox, Caro
line Fowler, Kelly Roblnette nnd
Hutli Dunning, secretary of the
principal.
These resignations ore effec
tive with the close of the current
school year.
I'K Director Joe Peak appear
ed before the bonrd to explain
tho swimming program and it
was approved by the board.
Swimming instruction at the nal
otorium sturts Wednesday.
A conunllteo wns named to
study the effect ot fuel rationing
In planning the program for next
year. The cafeteria Is fuccd with
a problem because of food ra
tioning, and a committee was
mimed lo make a study of that
situation. Landscaping commit
tees wcro named from both
boards to study ground Improvement.
Malin
Gilford Thompson, son of Mrs.
Irving Capek has been honorably
discharged from the U. S. army
following a long illness in a Van
couver hospital. Prior to his
Illness ho served with on army
construction crew In tho Aleu
tian Islands and several months
ago wns returned to the main
land for treatment. Ho was
vislled by Mr. ond Mrs. Capek
soon after ho was hospitalized
and Inst weekend returned to
Malin to complete hi con
valcscense. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dalton,
accompanied by Mrs. Dalton's
sister, Nora Sullivan and Dr.
and Mrs. Ralph W, Stearns,
Klamath Falls left Monday fur
San Francisco where they will
spend several days. During
their trip south they will visit
with Betty Dalton, student at
St. Dominican seminary at San
llnphacl, Miss Dnlton plans to
return to Malin for the Easter
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. B, L. Dalton,
Merrill arc staying at tho W. C.
Dnlton homo to be with the Dai
Ion's son Billy.
Mrs. Rhoda Cline, who was
75 years old on March 20 was
honored with a surprise party
given by a number of friends of
many years. Showered with
gifts Ihu honored guest was also
presented an attractive birthday
cnRfe, made by Mrs. Jack. Hud
son, Those who arrived to pay
Mrs. Clinc homage were Mrs.
Rose Elmore, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs.
William Sanders, Mrs. II. Dun
can, Mrs, Baker, Mrs. Teresea
McComb, Mrs. A. Knlina, Mrs.
Jack Hudson, Mrs. Nell Irvine
and Mrs. May Fogle.
Ico in tho fuel system can be
prevented by usiiis: n smnll
quantity of nlcohol in the gaso
line. One ot the new transport
plnnr, n foui'-englncd giant,
can fly faster thnn a Japanese
Zero.
7ie Soldier 2oei JlU jol
By GENERAL GEORGE C. MARSHALL
Chief of Staff, United Stale Army
"On many fronU tha Amnrinnn Holdior In now dointc
hi job, ondiirinK pi'ivatiorm, Buffering- hnrdshipH, fiffht
ing nnd dying. Ho can do no more.
"Ho in in conjitnnt ncod of plane and tanks, guns,
nhipH, nnd a thoimaiid other itoms of war material, all
of which wear out, are IohI at una or defltroyud tin tho
battlefield.
"War in always. wanWul and thin war more no than
evor beforo duo to the bbrnber and the nubmarine.
"All this c-.ohU money vnnUumB of money. We must
not iiibbln ovor tho amount. It in a price of tho victory
that America demand. '
"Wn mimt do our part al home an the soldier does
his overseas, and we must, do it to the full as the soldier
doea who lays down his life.
"Buy your share of war bonds."
CO
LICENSES TO
READ PALMS
Regional OP A Offices to
Control Cafe Food Prices
WASHINGTON. April 13 W)
The office of price administra
tion, hns authorized its regional
offices to:
J Set maximum prices for
food and beverages served by
reslauranls, cafeterias, hotels and
other eHling and drinking places.
2 Hull back any abnormally
high prices.
Terming It the first govern
mcnt action to control the cost
of meals and beverages sold by
tho drink, Price Administrator
Prentiss M. Brown yesterday set
the week April 4-10 as base
period and said the affected
establishments hod been directed
to file price lists for that period
will) local rationing boards.
He "said the local boards will
play a key part in the program,
receiving complaints, probing
prices, holding henrings and
recommending action to district
OPA offices.
Brown's announcement
which contained a prediction
that Americans will spend about
$0,000,000,000 in restaurants
this ycor, double lOIIO's total
coincided with a report from
Senator Nye (R-N.D.) that a
friend hod paid $1.20 for a quart
of milk served in his room In a
Washington hotel.
Induction Station
Rejects Kay Kyser
From Army Service
l.OS ANGKLES, April 13 W)
Surgeons at the Los Angeles in
duction Btntlon today announced
that bandleader Kay Kyser had
been rejected for military serv
ice. Their announcement, ending
one of the most controversial
draft cases Involving a member
of the Hollywood movie colony,
was announced after Kyser had
been given special x-rays, in od
dition lo the regular examina
tion of his spine and one knee.
The army doctor did not dis
close the exact disability on
which the 38-yoar-old movie and
radio star's rejection was based.
"A Jap's a Jap,"
Says Gen. DeWitt
Of Alien Return
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13
(P,"A Jap's a Jap" and "it
makes no difference whether he
is an American citizen or not,"
Lieut. Gen. John L. DeWitt said
today In opposing emphatically
"the sentiment developing to
bring back some of the Japanese
to the west coast."
The commonding general of
the western defense command
and 4th ormy, in testifying be
foro the house naval affairs sub
committee, said "I don't want
any ot them. We got them out.
They were a dangerous element.
The west coast is too vital and
too vulnerable to take any
chances."
Times Advertising
Boycotters Fined
In Anti-Trust Case
WASHINGTON. April 13 (P)
A total of $80,000 In fines was
levied against IS leading New
York deparlmont stores and the
New York Retell Drygoods as
sociation today In nn anti-trust
ease which charged them with
conspiring to boycott the New
York Times because it Increased
Its advertising rates.
P I L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALISATION
No Lou ol Tlmi
Ptrmintnt nnultft 4
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ohlroflrtetlo Phyoleltn
HI No. llh - Koqulrt Thutro Bias,
Phon- ItfJ
X i.. lot five new '
Burt Snyder Named
To Study Trucking
LAKEVIEW Rep. Burt K.
Snyder was named to one of 12
interim committees announced
Thursday by William M. McAl
lister, Medford, speaker of the
1043 house of representatives.
Snyder will serve along with
Kobert A. Bennett, Portland, and
J. S. Greenwood, Wemme, on
tho committee to study truck
That fOml-Arnericaiv institu
tion of palm rending and phreno
logy may be a Ihlng of the past
in Klamath Falls the way city
fathers and the police depart
ment feel about such business
establishments.
Two applications, one for a
palmistry license, the other for
phrenology, (bumps on the head,
to you), were granted through '
the police Judge's office In keep-
ing with an existing city ordin- ;
mice. This same ordinance will
be Investigated and recommen- j
dalions of the chief of police i
taken Into consideration by the
council at the next meeting, it !
was decided last night. One !
business is In operation at 1008 j
Main street, the other on Main I
between Sixtli and Seventh. !
License fees are .$5 per day for i
not less than five days. j
Independents to
Attempt Referendum
Of 1943 Barber Bill
SALEM. April n (IF) He
ports were current here today
that several Independent barbers
plan to refer the 1943 barber
bill to the people at tho Novem
ber 1044 general election.
The bill permits the state bar
ber board to fix minimum prices
in any county where 70 per cent
of the barbers wish to do so. The
object of the bill is to prevent
price-cutting.
It isn't right to do your son's
arithmetic problem well, about
half the time it isn'tl
RENO LICENSES
RENO, Nov., April 11 (TV
Marriage licenses issued her
yesterday Included:
James T. Brown, 44, Mare la
land, Calif., and Hniel A. Motrt
ton, 44, Corvallls; Berry Black
well, 21, and Mnry Zupan, 20,
both Klamath Falls; Richard O.
White, 38, and Beulah F. Mo
Vay, 28, both Klamath Fall,
BURR-O-N
Closed lor Repair
WATCH FOR
OPENING
EffiETI
SALEM, April 13 (P Cham
ber of commerce secretaries of
Oregon cities concluded their
two-dny farm labor conference
today with federal and state of
ficials aiter hearing reports that
there would be sufficient help to
harvest tho crops next summer
and fall.
Dean William Schoenfeldt,
Oregon State college, urged that
the same system be followed as
tvas used last year, when city
residents helped the farmers in
the harvest.
Advance summertime tip: if
you go on a vacation, forget ev
erything except how poison
transportation and report to tho ivy looks.
governor. The interim commit
tee will conduct Investigation
and propose corrective legisla
tion to the 1945 assembly.
Working on a farm will have
its advantages. You'll be in
close contact with food.
f l 1 1 f
tf ' r
IN' k -voj
v it j I
' i f
- - " '
1miiinfvirm:mlmiii'm'': --mm I
$4 APRIL SPECIAL
Wash and vacuum and clean out trunk.
Lubricate car.
Spray all linkage and eables.
Pack wheels, check brake lining.
Pack or spray springs.
Change transmission and differential to summer weight.
Cross switch tires.
x inspect tires for cuts, bruises and imbedded
material. $00
-necc oaiiery ciom ana terminals. KJ
Check front end alignment and report. B
Truimliiloo anil dlfftrtatlal olli ntrs. '
Dick B. Miller Co.
The Big Olds Tower at 7th and Klamath.
Phon 4103
tJ5 fw WWm ilk
( iVKf
ill
'ft if
j " "
4 jfjp '
r. President!
... want to tell you... some
things make me hoppin' mad!
When folks Can't buy all the butter they want and they
blame us farmers .. .
When they ask us to produce more milk than ever be
foreand then they fail to see that the hired hands and
machinery we need may determine the amount of dairy
foods they'll eat ...
When some smart fellow steps up with the bright idea
that maybe our wives could do more work ...
Mr. President . . . don't they know?
Haven't they ever heard of raising children, doing the
cooking, the washing, the sewing, the canning, and tend
ing a garden and a flock of chickens, too?
Or do they know, Mr. President?
Anyway ...
Lef's Understand One Another.
The farmer is working to keep milk production at rec
ord levels so that America can have all the butter, cheese,
milk, evaporated milk, ice cream and the other dairy
foods that it is possible to have under war conditions.
The Army and Navy are served first. And that's the way
it should be. Official U. S. Army rations show that a sol.
dicr needs twice as much butter, for example, as a civilian.
For the Armed Forces 30 of. all butter is set aside . . .
50 of cheese ...90 o( powdered milk . . . 20,000,000
cases of evaporated milk. Our civilians, too, with greater
buying power, are creating greater demand for these
nutritious foods than ever before.
Sharing dairy foods is not an easy job because they
are foods America treasures for the health and well being
of every family member.
We must share our dairy foods . . . use them in new meal
combinations and . . . above all . . . guard against Ibt
catch-phrases of those who would mislead us into forgetting
about the goodness of dairy foods for our tables.
Remember, Mr. President, every Dairy Farmer, regard
less of long hours and material shortages, will be loyally
working and producing food for Victory until Victory
isWonl
BUTTER
thwToUs It MiWf .i;
Serve huttcrnt room itm
pcranire. Soft huitcf
spreads tMter--jtocs
further. Helps you
stretch this precious
nsturnl food so that
everyone in the familv
c.Ui enjoy the matchless
flavor of rtdl bntttn
There U no substitute
for butter.
G,
fi-ttxkoHyXn Enjoy this
nire concentrated
leatth-cnins food. Ask
your food store for evap
orated milk. It goes
well with co flfec it's the
milk that whips. It's
smooth ml rich in cus
lards, putltltUR, many1
recipes. It's always con
venient. Use it but don't
hoard it.
ICE CREAM
$erv$ let Crtam, Ice
cream contains the same
valuable food nutrients,
proteins, minerals and
vitamins as milk. Ice
cream Is Included In
A rmy and Navv meal
planning both because
of its valuable dairy food
Content and because of
its recognired valu la
boosting morale.
CHEESE
Enjoy Chctst OJttn. Rich
in calcium and proteins
to help build strong,
healthy bodies. Cheese
fioes well with other
odds. Because of its
high nutrition value you
should make cheese an
important part of your
diet. You can always get
some kind of checst.
Enjoy It Often.
MILK
Drink Mill Vtih. Jft
vour patriotic duty to
keep strong nnd healthft
to work nd produce to
do your utmost. U. 8.
Government nutrlllontl
itsndirds-for the
Armed Porcfnr
civilians requlrtfh.tyou
should drink at lean a
pint of milk rverr day.
AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION
20 NORTH WACKER DRIVS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS