'April 20, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
page mn
3
Returns Here Corp, Howard
BiTogglns, one of tlio first em
lilnyos of Tho First Nnlloniil
hunk "I Klimiiith I'lillH In enter
thu tinned services, In hero for n
Hliort visit btiforo reporting lu
Fori Bliss, Dour 151 I'nso, Tex.,
where ho will servo n Instnic
tor In 4i 1 1 1 1 -J I it-iii f I . Serogglns
Iiiih been gone for 111 months, ii
purl of Hint llino Nerved with
thu llawiilliiii (U'lmrliniiiit of the
United Ktiitcs winy unci nliitloiied
nt Peml Harbor, Ha Iiiih been In
Portland visiting hit) rolnllvos
mid will Iciivo hero Thursday
Scroggliix was In thu installment
credit loim depintinent of the
bunk beforo enlisting.
Candle Communion Thorn
Will bo II candlelight cnniiiHinlmi
service on Thursday, April 22
nl II p. m. In thu Minuliiiiry nf
the CoiiKiTKiitlonul Community
church, Thin In tho iiiinuiil pic
Kuster coiiiimmlon service. Tin;
siieninienl of communion mid of
baptism will lio administered, mid
members will bo received Into
followiihlp. The public li Invltod
to thin beautiful tind deeply do
vollonul service regardless of
fiilth, nice or creed.
BunrUo Borvlco On Kuster
morning tlio Comrades of the
Wiiy nnd the Church nf Youth
will hold a aunriso servlco In
tho iiiuicUiiiry of thu Congiegii
tionnl Community church on
tiiirdiMi avenue nt 6;!l() n. in. Thu
Comrades of the Way lire In
cIiui ko of tho service of worship.
Following thin thoro will bo n
brcnkfii.it in tho communtly hull,
Adults imd parents lire Invited to
Attend tho service of womhlp.
Homt From Vacation Mrs.
Ethel Patrick hns returned from
fix weeks In southern Cullfor
nlii, .where she npent two weeks
with Mm, Jny Iluuuird in Glen
dale, and nine with Mm. linnet
Voton, both formerly of thin
city. Mr. llii.itrcl la now Hiient
of the American Railroad Ex
press In Cilendnle.
Malt Home Here Mr. and
Mm. Marlon Shaver and their
daughter, Hazel, formerly of
Huron, Ore., have made their
homo lierc. Shuvcr Is a field mun
In the predatory iinlmnl control
of the wildlife and (lah service.
Map Being Mad A map
showing all city and county
ownership In being drawn up by
Herbert Finch, civil engineer,
this week. The map In being
made for the city planning com
mission. Visiting Hare Private An
drew DeHel, son of Mr. and Mi.
Charles DoBol, Is hero for a few
days visiting hit parents and
small son. He Is with the quar
termaster corps and is stationed
at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Quilting Boo A quilling bee,
sponsored by the Townscnd club
No. 1, will be held at the home
of Mrs. II. O. Myers, ROD North
Ninth, on April 21 at 0 a. m.
Potluck will be served.
Son Born Mr, and Mrs. Ern
est Breithuupt of tha Henley dis
trict are parents of a son born nt
Hillside hospital Tuesday. Brclt
hatipt is a well-known rancher.
Church Notices All contrlbu
p Hons to tho Friday Easter pago
I should bo In tho hands of the
church editor by Wednesday of
this week If possible.
Returns Norn Sullivan has
resumed her position at Long's
following a vacation spent in San
Francisco and oilier Bay points.
Breaks Anklo Mrs. Duko
Phillips, 2250 Garden street, Is
confined to her home with a
broken ankle.
In Portland Mrs, Harry Pan
ning, 22,') North Sixth street, Is
In Portland rccolvlng medical
treatment.
On Vacation Jane Garcelon
Is spending a two weeks' vaca
tion In Suntn Bnrbnrn, Calif,
She left Sunday night,
Blockwood and Slabs
Now it the time to buy your Blockwood and Green Pine
1 Slabs. Prompt deliveries made.
Blockwood, double loads $6.50
16" Green Pine Slabs, double load. ...$4.75
2 Ft Green Pine Slabs, double load... .$4.75
Fuelwood may be rationed later on.
Fred HHeilbronner
821 Spring Stroct Tolophono 4153
"Fuels Thar Satisfy" Plus Sorviea
Since 1919
Visit College Ann Mueller
and Mnrlys Htoiiinelfer spent the
weekend lit the University of
Oregon where they wore gliosis
of the Delhi Gamma house. Bur
barii Moore was also a guest at
tho Alphl Chi Omega house and
Virginia Benolst spent the week
end at Oregon State college
where she was tho guest of Sig
ma Kappu,
In Portland Mrs. Hurry Bol
vln and daughter, Kuthleon,
spent tho wcekond In Portland
with her husband. Bolvln works
with the lands division of the
federal government, Also In
Porllund ut this time are Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Cole. The Coles
uro spending their vacation with
their soiMn-lnw.
Returns Home Mrs. Frank
Peyton has returned from a
PTA convention held In Port
laud. Mrs. Peyton, president
elect of Klamath PTA council,
represented this county at the
convention.
Plans Trip Plans for a trip
to Mexico Cily have been modo
by Mrs. B. B, Blomqulsl, high
school (Iriiina director. Mrs.
Blomqulst hopes to leave May
21, llm day school is out,
Make Short Visit ' Mr. and
Mm. G. W. Morgan, formerly
of Bly, h it v o returned from
spending the winter in Sunlo
Barbara, and stopped in Klum
nth Falls for a short visit with
friends before going on to Se
attle. Visit Hero Mrs. J. H. Bow
den and Mrs. G. W. Wurd of Can
by, Calif., visited tho J. K. Lever
Ich home last week. Also from
Cunby were Mrs. Annie K. Pope
and Mrs. Klnm Grant, who visit
ed here last week.
On Furlough Dennis Chand
ler, n navy man who has spent
tho Inst I t months In tho South
Pacific, Is spending u few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Why
tal of Lakeshore drive.
Visits Children Otto Kon
schot has returned from Seattle
where ho visited his daughter,
Mm. Irving Burke, and his son,
Fred Konschot, who lives In
Portland.
Pythian Sisters Wlncma club,
Pythian sisters, will meet at the
homo of Mrs. George McDonald,
42 Michigan avenue, on April
2:i at 8 p. m. This will be a pot
luck affair.
Attend Dance Among a
group of visitors from Merrill
and Malin were Mr. and Mrs.
Dole West who attended the
Elks donee Saturdoy night. )
Medical Care Frances Helen
Jiinics, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Estol James of Tlonesla, Calif.,
is receiving medical care at
Klamath Valley hospital.
At Homo Mrs. C. L, Roberts
and son Leo have returned to
tho home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Crawford, 1142
Crescent. Roberts is in tho
armed forces In Texas,
Card Party Tho girls' drill
team of the Women of tho
Moose will hold a public card
party Wednesday, April 21, at
8 p, m. in tho Moose hall.
Newly weds Home Sergeant
and Mrs. James W. Hobbs arc
visiting Mrs. Hobbs' parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Carl Arthur at the
Evans apartments this week
From Klamath Agency Mrs.
Orvillo Elliot from Klamath
Agency was shopping In Klam
ath Falls Monday,
611 S. 6th Phone 8668
Refrigeration
Service
Ward Arnold, Sarvleeman
MERIT WASHING
MACHINE SERVICE
CITY STREETS
TO GET FACIAL
FROM STATE
Various streets in Klamath
Falls will have their faces lifted
within the next 10 duys when
the Oregon stale highway do
purtment puvlng plunt arrives
for a rcpuir session, btrccis in
volved are those subject to the
kind and volume of motor truf.
fie beyond the financial ability
of the city to repair and main
tain, Work will require asphaltic
materials contingent upon the
release of these materials by the
.war production board. City En
gineer Frank Z Howard told the
council in session Monday night
that it would require 781 tons of
plant mix at $0 per ton, or a to
tal cost of $7021), to complete tho
planned project.
Councilman A. H. Bussman
advised the council that ho con
sidered a section of California
avenue more In need of repair
work thBn Conger avenue, in
cluded in tho list of streets on
which work will be done. It
was decided to authorize the
city to enter Into contract with
the state subject to changes
which may be made by the city
engineer, the district mainte
nance superintendent, George
Sothman, and the city street
committee.
Streets involved are as fol
lows: Upham from Prospect to
Eleventh; Eleventh from Upham
to Klamath avenue; Klamath
avenue from Eleventh to Sec
ond; Second from Klamath to
Main; Main from Ninth to
Spring; Market from Spring to
South Sixth; California from
Nevada to Front; Front from
California to Blsmark; Conger
from Main to California; Oak
from Market to Spring.
Leaving After Visit Mrs.
Carl Daniclson of Juneau, Alas
ka and her fivc-monlhsold son
plan to leave this evening for
Portland after spending several
days here as guests of Mrs. Dan.
Iclson's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerruc
of High street. Mrs. Daniclson
will visit with relatives in Port
land a short time before return
ing to Alaska. Friends were in
terested to learn from Mrs. Dan
iclson that Rod Darnell, former
ly of this city and a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Kenneth Clark, is
now affiliated with the Alaskan
game commission.
Visit In Ashland Mrs. Levi
Stevens, Eunice Boyum and Mrs.
Frank Evans motored to Ash
land Sunday where they spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Moss (May Evans), and with Mrs.
Frank Evans' aunt and cousin,
Mrs. Lem Long and Doris Clark,
who are residents of the valley
city.
In Town Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Howland and son Bobby were
In town from tho Crooked creek
fish hatchery.
On Business Patrick Malt
land of Hines, Ore,, spent the
week here on a business trip.
VERY
WE CAN'T ALL FIGHT
BUT WE CAN ALL HELP
TO WN THIS WAR
BUY MORE
WAR BONDS
'You Still Have
( if H
W . i 1
Pvt. Henry Mattes, 32, Is greeted by his 6-year-old son, Jimmy,
upon his arrival from Camp Wood, Tex., to attend the funoral
services for his other son, Donald. 8. who was pushed off a 175
foot cliff at Golden, near Denver, Colo. William Wymer, 18, is
being held by authorities in connection with tho case.
Sgt. Wissenhack's Bravery
Told in Magazine Article
The name of Tech. Sgt. Erwin
H. Wisscnback of Klamath Falls,
appears in a lengthy story of
"The Clay Pigeon Squadron," in
this week's Issue of Saturday
Evening Post, on sole Wednesday
here.
Young Wijscnbiiek, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Wissenbuck of
Shady Pine, was credited post
humously with one enemy plane,
according to the story. Since
this article was prepared in Eng
land, Wisscnback's porents have
been advised that he has re
joined his squadron.
Story of the raid is given as
follows:
"The bad luck hung on when
tho squadron look part in its
first action a big daylight raid
on Lille, on October ninth. It
was singled out by the Focke
Wulf 190's as it turned to make
its target run. The Fortress pi
Oreaon News Notes
By The Associated Press
The outlook is favorable for
Oregon fruit crops despite cold
weather that delayed early
growth, the agriculture depart
ment reported in Portland ... A
busload of passengers was stop
ped at The Dalles and vaccinated
after discovery that one passen
ger, who got off at Baker, had
smallpox ....
Most Portland retail stores
adopted regulations banning gift
wrapping and purchase of mer
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
B0BYS
WAR
Me, Daddy'
r
JF' -1..,
loted by Capt. John W. (Swede)
Olson, of Hyde Park, Massa
chusetts, began to lag with its
No. 3 engine afire. Then other
areas of the ship burst into
flame and the plane lost altitude
rapidly, falling in a spiral with
the nazis screaming down after
it.
"The Fortress exploded on
striking the ground. This was
the plane from which Navigator
Bill Gise escaped by parachute.
One or two other chutes billowed
out on the way down, but the
top turret gunner, Technical Sgt.
E. H. Wissenbaek of Klamath
Falls, Ore., stuck to his guns,
determined not to miss his first
chance at an enemy plane. His
twin .50 calibers blazed all the
Way down and his bullets found
and destroyed an F-W 190. In
the squadron record he is credit
ed posthumously with one en
emy plane."
chandise on approval . . , Deputy
sheriffs reported another in a se
ries of incendiary attempts in
southeast Portland, the latest one
P i L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lou ol Tim.
Pernunent Ruulttl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ohlropr.Dtle Physl.lut
IM No. lib - Enquire Thutra lids.
Phonr 7KI
MACHINES CORPORATION
GHURCH HOLDS
CELEBRATION
OF FOUNDING
The Community Congregation
al church of Klamath Falls of
which Rev. Eugene Haynes 1st
the pastor, will celebrate thei
15th anniversary of the found-1
ing of this church on May 2 and!
3. Rev. Nelson F. Cole, its first j
pastor, and Rev. T. Davis Pres-
ton, who succeeded him, will boj
present for the anniversary ser
vices. Rev. J. G. Dickey is the
only former pastor who will be
unable to attend. Rev. Perry F.
Bchrock, the new state superin
tendent of the Congregational
conference of Oregon, will also
be here.
During the Sunday school
hour on May 2, Rev. Preston
will show moving pictures of the
early days of the church under
his pastorate, and the public is
invited to attend. During the
hour of worship Rev. Schrock
will deliver the address, his sub
ject to be "The Old Oregon Trail
and the New," a subject appro
priate to the centennial of the
Old Oregon Trail. Jn the eve
ning Rev. Cole will speak.
Monday evening, May 3. there
will be a potluck dinner at 6:30
o'clock in the community hall
on Garden avenue, with Mrs. W.
C. Little in charge of arrange
ments. Rev. Preston will be the
chief speaker. At all these ser
vices the guest pastors will be
present Mrs. Cole and Mrs.
Preston will also be here during
the anniversary celebration.
being foiled by a shipyard work
er, returning home in early
morning, who spotted a small
fire in a feed store . . .
Employment service and man
power officials announced the
only effect of the national man
power freeze order on Portland's
labor stabilization plan would be
to tighten controls slightly
The office of war information
said registration figures for ra
tion book 2 have reached 1,157,
218 in Oregon, an increase of 23,
462 in the last month.
CRAIG'S.
617 MAIN
for Every Costume.
1 39 s
Tailored or lingerie trimmed blouse.
Beautifully : fashioned in sheen,
crerrtis, cottons. White, pastels, dark
shades. Sizes 32 to 40.
Rationing
Calendar
War Price and Rationing
Board, 434 Main street. Office
hours daily, 1 0:30 a. m. to
5:00 p. m.) Saturds-, 10:30
i. m. to 4:00 p, m.
RATION BOOK No. 2
April 30 Blue Stamps D,
E and F (Canned, dried, or
frozen fruits and vegetables)
expire at midnight.
March 29 Rationing of
Meat, Butter, Cheese, Canned
Fish and edible oils started.
Red stamps only from Book
No. 2 to be used as follows:
AM.rrli 29 In April 3", IVIH me.
II April I f April 3D, 191.1 inc.
O April II to April SI, mm Inc.
n-Aprll It to April 30, 1913 Inc.
SUGAR
May 31 Stamp No. 12,
good for five pounds, expires
at midnight.
COFFEE
April 24 Stamp No. 28,
war ration book No. 1 of book
holders 14 years of age or
over, good for 1 pound of cof
fee, expires at midnight.
GASOLINE
May 21 No. 8 stamps, each
good for four gallons, expire
at midnight.
SHOES
June 15 Stamp No. 17,
war ration book 1, valid for
purchase of one pair of shoes,
expires at midnight. Family
stamps are interchangeable.
FUEL OIL
September 30 Fuel oil
5th period coupon expires.
J. Frank Adams,
Ruth Turner Marry
In Reno Monday
Mrs. Ruth Turner, daughter
of Mrs. Clara Shaw of this city,
and J. Frank Adams of Merrill,
member of a pioneer valley fam
ily, were married in Reno Mon
day afternoon, April 19, accord
ing to word received In Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams are ex
pected home Wednesday and will
reside on the old Adams place
southeast of Merrill. Adams is
the son of J. Frank Adams, stock
man and rancher of early Klam
ath day history.
Beautiful Big Collection of
Easy-Hour Slacks
Blouses
Jor Lounging
2 -5
Superbly tailored flannels, twills, and spun
rayons. Wonderful dim waistlines. Navy, brown,
beige, green. Sixei 12 to 20.
2
99
JJ . .
w v
MAIL CLOSINO TIME
(Efl.ctlve Feb. 15. 1943)
Train 19 Southboundi S p, m.
Train 20 Northbound! 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 . m. ,
Train 16 Northbound) 10 p. m.
Medford Stag. Westbound. 3i30
p. m., Evening Airmail.
8tags to Alturas. Ashland, Like-
Tiew and Rocky Point, 7 . m.
Legion Members ef the
American Legion and auxiliary
will meet In the Legion hall
Tuesday, tonight, at 8 o'clock, for
a regular session.
Joseph Conger The Joseph
Conger PTA will hold Its last
meeting of the school year, Wed
nesday, April 21, at 2:30 p. m.
The officers for the following
year will be installed after a
short musical program by some
of the pupils of the school.
Council The four groups of
the Women's Council of the
First Christian church will meet
at the church Thursday,. April
22, at 11 a. m. for a business
session, with paper sack lunch
at noon. The Easter prayer serv
ice will start at 1 p. m. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Returned Larry Whytal has
returned from Portland where
he has been on a business trip.
FOR EASTER!
Buy Quality
Sport Coats
and
Slacks
Coats from $13.50
Slacks from $7.50
85 Sport Costs 250 Slacks
To Choose From!
RUDY'S
MEN'S SHOP
6th and Main
at your leisure
99