Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 16, 1943, Page 7, Image 7

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    'April lfl, 1043
HERALD ANT) NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SETE
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Mrs. Sherman In Hospital
Mm. Clydo Klii'muui, who Iiiih
ninny friends In K I urn ii I ) i Kails
wIicto aim fiirnicrly resldi'd, I.
ii patient ul St. I, lilies hospital
In St. I'nul, Minn., where aim
underwent mi nni)uliillnii of the
rlKlit ley n week MHO, ni-cnrdliiK
jo word riunlved here, The
npiil'iillon wiih niiiili! nrrcihiiry
dun to ii acrimis lllnea. The
rihurmiiiui nro now imiklnii thi'lr
limnu In SI. Pinil. Shermnn (or
molly held tlm ponltliin nf twin
iniiMcr for dm C.rciil Norllicin
rnllwiiy In tli in diviidoii.
Parenla and Palront T h e
Parents iind Pillions club of
KIM IS will meet Wednesday,
April 21, lit 7:;i(l p. m. at the
Utile, Theater off Mon Clnlru
street. There will be a short
hiwliiess meeting followed by n
play, presented by nno of Mrs.
13. D. l3l(im(Ulsts'S Ul UtllilLil'H
c In uses,
In Arliona Word litis been
received hero Hint Mm. Scott
Rico (Miiureno I.umlell) former
ly of this city, la In cliurije of n
nursery acliunl In Tmson, All..
Mrs. Hire la with her husband,
U. Scott nice, who Is In the nlr
corps,
Eaiter Bervlco The Chrl.itlnn
Endeavor will present an Eiister
sunrise service on Muster morn
ing. Townspeople lire Invited to
attend. The complete protfriim
will be published some time next
week.
No Confaranca There will
bo no well child conference
held at tho Slmsla school during
the month of April because of
the abaenco of Dr. I'ctur Itoien
dttl. Block Leader Council The
civilian defense Block Lender
council met Friday noon at tho
chamber of commerce director's
room to discuss lender training
classes.
Traatmtnl W, F. Padgett.
1209 H Pino street, Wcyer
hoei'ser employe, is In Klamath
Valley hospital receiving medi
tal treatment.
Gone South Mrs. Thomas
O'SulIivun of 332 North Ninth
street, has gone to Sim Francisco
to visit two sisters there.
Shasta PTA The Shasta PTA
executive meeting will bo held
at the Shnstn school, Tuesday,
April 20, at 3 p. m.
INFLATION SCAnE
PORTLAND, April 18 (,T)
Attorney Jean Logerquist of tho
OPA rent division summoned a
Portland apartment owner to ex
plain her raising of rental
charges abovo the celling.
"Why did you do it?" he
asked.
"I had to rnlso tho rents," she
aald, "If I didn't, what am I
going to do when Inflation
comes?"
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement.
Dace Bedlion
Mrs. Fred DcMnln
Mr. Fred DcMnin
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their many nets of kindness
and lovely floral offerings ex
tended during our recent be
reavement, the loss of our be
loved husband and father, Silns
Warren Kllgore.
Mrs. Loulso Kllgore
Chnrlcs William Kilgore
Silas Wright Kllgoro
YES
We Have Them
at
F. R. HAUGER'S
o
Genuine Shellac
Aluminum Paint
Stainless Steel
and Aluminum
Moldings
STEEL WOOL
Pure Bristle
Paint Brushes
J if iiiij'i.mii
In Hospital Mrs. Henry
Grimes, 547 Kldonido street, hns
suffered a severe nttm-k of flu
lit her homo and Thursday
night was moved to Klamath
Valley hospital. Sho Is tho
daughter of H, S. Crlgsby, Klum
nth pioneer,
I
LOCAL TAX OFFICE
No rush developed at the of
fice of the stute tax commission
agent hi the courthouse Thurs
day evening, flnnl night for milk
ing state income tux returns. Al
though the ufflce was to bo kept
open until midnight, nil business
was completed by 0 o'clock.
Most tuxpayers apparently
had already made their returns
or sent them In by mall.
Tux returns mudc today or In
ter are dcllnciucnt.
illiliii
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Fab. IS. 1S43)
Train 19 Southbound) 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Bouthboundi 7 a. m.
Train 18 Northbound; 10 p. m.
Medford Stsga, Westbound, 3:30
' p. m., Evening Airmail.
Stagas to Alturas, Ashland, Lake
riew and Rocky Point. 7 a. m.
Eaglet Dane The Eaglas
auxiliary and drum corps will
sponsor llielr regular dance, Sat
urday night at the KC hall. Es
tin Klgcr'a music. Tho public
is invited.
Moose Family Night The
Loyal Order of Moose will hold
family night Saturday, April 17.
Come as you aro. Apron and
overall dance. New music, re
freshments. Visitors nro Invited.
FOWL PARADISE
P.KDWOOD CITY. Calif., (IP)
Seven chickens survived as fire
swept a garage adjoining their
coop.
Their owner, Mrs, John W.
Foster, wanted to reward them
for heroic conduct under fire,
she snld.
So sho turned them loose for
a field dny rn her victory gar
don. Comes spring and publish
ers will agnin tell you that
there's little difference between
blank verso and blankcty-blank
verse.
An Illinois man of 80 has
seen more than 3000 movies.
Ilo ought to be pretty well ac
quainted with tho plot.
JUST ARRIVED!
foriouri:
Inlnrrnnfinn
III VI IIIHIilWU i ill i II
In Time for Easter!
ALL THE NEW
Spring
Suits
ot
DREW'S MANSTORE
The now suits nro Rabiir
dines, twills, worsteds nncl
twists In 100 wool fab
rics, and aro suitable for
year n round wear. Col
ors Blue, Inn, brown, and
grey. Sizes: 35 to 46
Shorts, regulars and longs.
$35 o 4750
DREW'S
MANSTORE
URGES
OF
Pointing out that the failure
to fully utilize existing equip
ment for civilian roud-bulldiug
will work hardships on all local
governments undertaking road
building and mulntennnco work,
tho government division of tho
war production board , today
urged tho highway commissions
which havo not already done so
to adopt tho plan for pooling of
road machinery and equipment
Initiated by tho division several
weeks ago.
As tho season for road con
struction and repairing is draw
ing near, some; commissioners
aro faced with the problem of
obtaining necessary equipment.
Tho problem is not the result of
any lack of equipment; a survey
of construction equipment own
ed by local governments shows
thoro is enough such equipment
within each state. The fault lies
in inndequato use of the equip
ment, somo of it being Idle in
one place when it is urgently
needed elsewhere. ,
Tho pooling plan Is designed
to remedy this, making all
equipment available to all local
government! within each state.
The plan was initiated to re
duce requirements for road
building machinery Is being di
rectly channelled to the mili
tary, Pelican Trackmen
To Participate
In Medford Meet
Paul Dellcr, high school track
coach, left early this morning
with his squad for Medford, to
participate In the Medford invi
tational track relays,
On tho squad making the trip
Is Jim Bocchl, who broke the
record in practice with the dis
cus a few weeks ago, but was un
nble to participate In the Rogue
River relays last weekend due to
a severe cold.
WALKING PAPERS?
CAMP WHEELER, Ga., VP)
A pewly commissioned second
lieutenant got his army career
off to a good walking start.
Ordered to the 18th battalion,
ho erroneously reported to the
16th, just in time to accompany
a platoon on a IB-mile hike.
Returning from the hike, he
discovered his error and prompt
ly tho next day was transferred
to his correct outfit. He arrived
just in time to get In on a 13
mile hike.
The United States and British
armies join In Tunisia. "It's al
ways fair weather when good
fellows get together."
JUST AIUIIYKM!
PDDL1NG
ROAD IiS
DAVMPORT SETS
MUG! COMFORTABLE! LUXURIOUS!
J ONLY
This big, massive set is outstanding for good looks and luxury, and the "Btltwell" nam
means durability and long life. Well constructed) hardwood frames throughout, and cov
ertd in an exceptionally fine grade figured valour. Solid walnut feet on both chair and
davenport. The davenport is 82" overall, and full 62" betweon the arms. The chair is
41" overall with 22" between arms. This is an exceptionally fine buy in a fine living
room set. See them nowl Only 20 down terms on the balance. ..
Choice of 4 Colors:
Mahogany - Wine - Turquoise - Rose Dubarry
IL Illl (BallS FURNITURE
Sailors Swim on Backs to
Avoid "Immersion Blast"
FARRAGUT, Idaho, April 16
Sailors are learning to swim on
their backs because, reported
tlie Fnrrncut naval training sta
tion today, it's safer that way.
Not sharks, but shells of the
high explosive variety have dic
tated tills now style In sailor
swimming tho report said.
These and bombs, exploding un
der water near swimming mon,
have given this war a new
cause for casualties known as
"Immersion blast Injury."
Little Is known, continued
the report, about tho way the
actual Injuries are produced,
but the victims' lungs are dam
Pilots Say, "Japs Stronger
Than Ever on Kiska, Attu"
By EUGENE BURNS
A FAR WESTERN BASE IN
THE ANDREANOF ISLANDS,
Alaska, March 31 (Delayed)
(!') The Japanese are "strong
er than ever on Kiska and At
tu," returning army pilots re
ported after dumping March's
thirtieth flight-load of bombs at
25-foot elevation.
This thirtieth raid boosted an
all-month high to 320 tons of
explosive dropped on Kiska and
Attu during March, eleventh
bomber command figures
showed.
March heralded the opening
of a mighty spring offensive to
eradicate the Japanese from the
r MEKrAND ;
WOMEN IN
S SERVICE i
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard,
1603 Eldorado street, have re
ceived word that their son, Cor
poral Richard (Dick) Howard,
lies been selected for specialized
training. Corporal Howard
has been transferred from Shcp
pard field, Tex., to Chanute
field, 111. He is a graduate of
KUIIS. and enlisted in the air
corps in November, 1942, the
same year that he graduated
from high school.
Sgt. Harold J. Barton, son of
Chester V, Barton and nephew
of Guy Barton, well known
Klamath county ranchers, today
wears the silver wings of an
aerial gunner in the army air
forces. He received the right
to wear the coveted insignia and
was promoted to sergeant after
successfully completing training
at the AAF flexible gunnery
school at Tyndall Field, Fla. He
was thoroughly trained In opera
tion of 30 and SO-calibre ma
NEW BILTWELL
aged, other Internal Injuries
suffered and there have been
some fatalities.
Navy doctors learned, how
ever, that men who were swim
ming on their backs suffered
less injury from the explosions
than side or stomach paddlcrs.
The "thick, resilient muscle
structure of tho back" was
credited with providing greater
protection "than tho front rib
cage."
Also being Investigated is a
type of life jacket which would
protect the abdomen and chest
from the underwater shock, the
report added.
American Islands.
Including the previous nine
months, the Japanese have
dodged 2,300,440 pounds of ex
plosives since they occupied
Attu and Kiska early in June,
1942.
A returning pilot said "the
Japanese heavy and light gun
fire was the heaviest yet. (He
has flown over Kiska since last
July.) More lead was thrown
into tho air at us today than a
month ago and it was more
deadly."
A minute study of aerial
photographs show that the Jap
anese have more gun emplace
ments in Kiska and Attu today
than they had March 1.
chine guns, first on ground
ranges and later in the air in
preparation for service as a crew
member on a bomber.
Aviation Cadet John W. Yeo
man is now at the Chico army
flying school in Chico, Calif. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Yeoman, Oakland, Calif., and
former residents of this city.
John is the son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Fink of Klamath
Falls. Ho started his training
at Santa Ana, Calif., in October
of 1942. Before entering the air
corps he was with the 249th
coast artillery, Battery C. Fort
Lewis, Wash. He has been in
the service two and one-half
years.
PURE THEORY
RIGBY, Idaho, (IP) Pvt.
Hubert Burton made the mis
take of trying to explain snow
to New Guinea natives, he
wrote to Rigby friends.
"I wasted half an hour; they
thought I was talking about
rain.
"I got a picture with some
snow in it. They began to un
derstand, but still couldn't see
why it was cold.
"I quit."
J
Nevada was the first state to
adopt the uniform Narcotic act,
on March 10, 1933.
Pay Only $8.50 per month
CAPTAIN JACK
HITS AUCTION
u
Klamath county's oft "auction
cd" bantam rooster, "Captain
Jack" again goes on the block,
benefit of Uncle Sam's second
war loan, Tuesday evening,
April 20 over local station KFJI,
The Klamath county junior
chamber of commerce is sponsor
ing Captain Jack's bond auction
and elaborate arrangements have
been made complete with auc
tioneer and all trimmings. The
phone calls, bids on Captain Jack
will be broadcast Just as they
come in the whole program pat
terned after some of the newest
big-time radio shows.
As each bid is phoned In it is
added to the amount already sub
scribed. Thus the bid of a $100
bond would make Captain
Jack's value raise from $1000
to $1100. Outlying communities
and service clubs are invited to
participate, entering their bids
during the broadcast by phone.
FIGHT FLEE BEETLE
Corvallis, April 16 OP) Flee
beetles are out earlythis sea
son and are already finding
Victory gardens far enough
along to devour, says Dr. Don
C. Mote, entomologist at the
OSC experiment station.
Poison dust applied weekly
for three consecutive weeks
will usually give complete con
trol if applied as soon as the
bugs appear, Dr. Mote said. Ro
tenone is preferred, but if not
available either calcium arse
nate or cryolite at 40 per cent
strength are fully effective. The
last two are also poisonous to
man and must be thoroughly
washed off where tops are to
be used less than 15 days after
the application.
A train passenger is now
three times as safe as one who
used that mode of transporta
tion in 1893.
All people hope for the best,
but have you noticed how many
more people are working for it
these days?
Oftenlna Qaialute Special
Starts Thursday, April 15th
Package of Your Favorite Brand of
- CIGARETTES'
With Every 8 Gals. Gasoline
And Look g A f 5 , Besides
What You 2 V E on These
HIGH QUALITY Independent Brands
WILSHIRE ETHYL
Me higher quality sold. Compares with Ethyls selling for
more. You save at least 2e on every gallon .
WILSHIRE POLLY
Highest anti-knock quality gasoline.
WILSHIRE SUPER
Long miteage gas. "Regular" in erer? rsiptet except the
Save ration tickets and 2s gallon besides.
WILSHIRE RADIO
Highest octane low price gasoline sold lm Oregon. Try a
and save 2c a gallon.
Fill up at these Wilshire OH Co.
Independent Stations
MAIN and CONGER So. 6th and MARKET
2996 So. 6th (Oil City) MERRILL (Oil City)
Police Hunt Man
To Give Medal
Found In Klamath
PORTLAND, April 16 (IP)
Portland police are hunting for
a man, not to arrest, but to give
a medal.
He is Granville M. Smith.
The medal is a Carnegie award
bearing the inscription:
fmm'mmm'.imti!mmmv 1 aim'ir
It ' , . "ill if"'
Mil , I I I .i
. . 11 & '
CTT -J iT
Example of Cost of
Motor Overhaul
of Popular 6-Cyl. Car
Item Labor Parts
Install Rings $18.70 $8.85
Grind Valves 4.05
Replace Piston Pint 2.70 3.90
Adjust Main Bearings 3.60
Remove Ring Ridges 2.05 ........
Expand Pistons 3.60
O'l 1.75
Gaskets .... 2.55
Wash and Vacuum
Ask Us for an
Estimate on Your Car
Genuine Parts
Work Guaranteed 100
-k Payable On Easy Monthly
Installments
IF. IS-i'H
"Granville M. Smith, who
saved Hani F. Gerlach from
suffocation. Eugene, Oregon,
June 26, 1922."
The medal was turned In to
police by Luther J. Neuter of
Portland who said he found It
about a year ago In house
which he rented in Klamath
Falls. Since then, he said, ha
has been attempting to locate
the owner but without success.
- y r ,
$34.70 $17.05
Total
$51.75
Dick B. Miller Co.
The Big Olds Tower at 7th and Klamath
Phone 4103 '""
25c or
pries.
l'9ie
tankful
23ic
21HC
HJ'f
Us
3
F.R.H AUGER
19S E. Main
733 Main J
US Market
Phone 7221