J
: 1
!
Mny 4, 1043
T'ARKMENPLAN ,
CRATER LAKE
FIRE DEFENSE
Protection ot Cralor Liilio nn-
j llomit park will bo tlin primary
j liiloiest of park official llils
your, unci plans imp tii'lnu imiiln
toward thin end, iicciirrilnfi to
T. C. I'nrkcr, aimlstnnt siipiTln-
tcnclont.
i E, P. Lenvllt, inperlntenilent
f of tho park. In in Sun Francisco
I H1I5 week nTlln with Nowton
J H, Drury of C'liluiiKo, director of
! parks, mid llculonal Director Mii-
jor O. A. Toinllniion of Sun r'ran
;: Cisco. DIkcub.iIoii of summer
operation will ho announced fol
lowing Leavltt'a return to Ills
Mertforcl office.
Chief Hiiniier Carllslo Crouch,
: "Jousting n sunburn from Ills re
cent ski trip into headquarter
with Hanger Clyde E. Cillbert
3 nnd W. T. front of tho noil con
! nervation service, Medford, re
I ported 101 feet of snow at hend
' quarter as compared with (I feet
f ' 9 Inches nt thla time lust year.
; Tho tlirco cut on far an the
south entranco of tho park by
; motor, continuing on wilh their
ski.
Llltlo travel Is expected In the
j park this year, and roads will
j not bo open until most of tho
;i snow has melted. Food will bo
available, as usual at the govern
mcnt mess hall, Parker staled.
Thero will bo no overnight ac
commodations. !; "Wo are putting main em
p pliusis on flro protection," Park
I er sold In discussing tho 1 0-43
!' program. "Kiro protection can't
6e minimized, especially in war
imo. Wo mny bo surprised on
I travel, but wo aren't expecting
very much."
PAY CUT
CHICAGO, W) Circuit JudRo
Thomns J. Lynch suggested to
Mrs. Margaret Mnrtmnn that be
would order her estranged hus
band, William, pay her $75 a
month temporary support pend
ing disposition of her separato
maintenance suit.
Mrs. llartmnn, 03, mother of
four children and grandmother
of 12. said: "Oh, that would be
too muc'lij mnko it $50. I'm
used to that." - , .
Tho Judge ngroed.
Tho need Is for careful analy
sis, common senso planning and
3 preliminary action In locating
find building tho foundation for
the essential roads to lasting
peace. Senator Hnrold H. Bur
ton of Ohio.
1 -K
Beild all theie Ufa prolonging service! for
your car, Richfield offers you 20 additional
services at no extra cost. Safeguard your
Trumpet Player
V
will f A
asoViiAiiS -ill lie Jbiitea
Harb Millor, trumpet playing
brother of Clonn Miller, will
bring his own 14-ploco orchos
tra to the Armory Wednesday
night, May 12. Coming direct
from a nlna weak engagement
at the Rainbow Randovu ball
room In Salt Lake City, Utah,
and a live weoks' stay at the
Aragon ballroom at Ocean
Park, Calif., Herb and his boys
are expected to please the most
exacting dancers during their
engagement here. Featured en
tertainers with the organisation
include Frankie Schenk, pian
ist, and songs by "Marilyn."
Dancing will be from 9 o'clock
until 1 o'clock.
News
of the
Commandos
CAMP WHITE When the
Commando girls of Klamath
Falls visited Camp Whlto re
cently they were mistaken for
WAACs, marched with the sol
diers, ntn In tho mess hall; and
wero awakened by an army
bugler.
Several rookies gasped, "Geel
Look at tho WAACs," when the
Commandos attended services
Sunday morning at tho post
chapel. This misapprehension
was cleared up by the girls In
a short tlmo and cveryono was
happy, except tho embarrassed
rookies.
Later in the same morning,
tho girls marched along with
one outfit in camp but declared
that tho drill sergeants speak a
different langungo than ordi
nary .human which Is a well
known fact in tho army. . ,.
Breakfast and lunch were
eaten in one of tho camp mess
hulls and tho girls were loud In
their praise of nrmy chow.
Not-too-early Sunday morn
ing, they were tootled out of
their army cots In the nurses
barracks by n real army bugler
and voiced their opinion of said
Richfield Summer-Shletd guards your car agatnit
changes In summertime temperature and ondllioni-
and helps America's conservation program. RIcKfleld's
package price tavei you money-imoother performance-
and operation savei
Pfuiure. Ont call for
YOU GET AIL
car now against
wartime Idleness.
Dealer todayl
buglerwhich Is on old army
pnviiego.
Hunday afternoon tho girls
linneured on tho cumD radio
program, "Camp Whlto On the
Air, and wero pronounced reg
ular troupers by Mlkcmon Pvt.
Jimmy Dunlcvy.
Kyrliunntlnri nf mirnrlftO and
admiration escaped from the
nlrilera Saturday night when
tho girls stopped dunclng long
enough to execute several oi
their precision drill routines.
In addition to their drilling,
they staged a floor show. Guylo
Hlwer und Oarbaru Sellers
swished enchnntingly over the
floor In a graceful hula-hula
while Dorothy Uiurcnson tap
ped tuneful Hawaiian tunes on
hf,r mellow marimba and the
girls vocalized a musical back
ground.
.Swlnulna back to the days of
tho Gay Nineties, Dorothy Con
stable as a bathing Beauty oi
tho 1800's, and Bill Crew,
garbed In a gunnysock-like
droopy bathing suit, panto-
mined what grandma ana
grandpa did at tho beach when
they wero young.
Still In the mood of we iNinc
Cant. Bernie Hcldcmonn,
niiimri n a itav clondv of the
cro with straw hat and check
ered Btiit, ond Mary Truelove as
a feather-hatted colorful belle
of tho Nineties, glided abou; in
a cakewalk.
Tho girls danced a total of
eight hours during the night
and days they were guests of
Servico club number two onn
Its director, Miss Rena Sc
menza. Improvement Noted
In Condition of
Hiram Johnson
WASHINGTON. May' 4 (JP)
Definite Improvement was re
ported today in the condition of
Hiram Johnson (Il
eal If.), who was stricken with
pneumonia several days ogo.
In moking tho announcement,
Capt. Robert E, Duncan, execu
tive officer of tho Navy Medical
center at Bcthcsda, Md., said he
considered the senator's condi
tion encouraging.
MOO FOR HELP
PORTLAND, Ore., (P) A
cow came lowing to tho Oregon
Humane society building.
An attendant who Investigat
ed led her hastily to a barn.
Now whoever owns the cow
also owns a black calf.
Pi LES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSplTALIIATION
No Lota of Tlml
Pcmunanl flnultil
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropraetll Pttroltlan
IN No. ;Oi - Stflulrt Thutro BlSf
PtHXV Ktl
you money and trouble In the
complete service tavei you lime.
THESE VITAL SERVICES
1. CRANKCASI eVelne-. !.. en
refill!' with RUhflele' Meier Oil.
3. TRANSMISSION lo.h.
ntf r.flllo with s.llhn.U O.or Oil.
3. DIFFERENTIAl e-r.ln.e-, l.ent,
reflllttf with MchfUle' Oo.r Oil.
4. CHASSIS cemnlotely lukrlceletf.
5. FRONT WHftL BEARINGS
fleanerf, Intpected end lubricated.
6. TIRES thoikod for suit end bruliou
nalli end glut, removed! lnfleled
rii-lwllhod fer longor life.
7. BATTERY checked end filled, CAII
nd TlftMINAlf cleened end carrier
fcelti tightened.
8. COOLINO SYSTEM drained, cleaned?
nd refilled.
9. AIR FILTER cleaned and rootled,
10. SPARK PIUOS cleaned, dlvitce)
and tolled.
summertime conditions and
Sea your friendly Richfield
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
lii &
Word comes from Frank Col
(so, ton of Mr, and Mrs. Peter
Callse of Merrill, that he has
been transferred from tho In
fantry to the tank corps of the
U. S. army and is now stationed
at Fort Knox, Ky. Pvt. Callse
Is a former Herald and News
employe.
CHILOQUIN Tod Deffen
bachcr now wears the stripes of
a corporal. He Is Instructor in
bayonet, rifle and trench-mortar
(a short cannon) training.' He
has had many a Chiloquin man
under his supervision during the
past six months. Tod is station
ed at Camp Robinson, Arkansas.
CHILOQUIN PFC Ilarry D.
Bradflcld, son of Col, and Mrs.
Earl Bradflcld, Is a member of
the Carlsbad army air corps or
chestra and plays every Friday
night at various army locations,
and lately he has carried his
squadron to the top rank in
wrestling matches. Harry has
signed up for over-seas duty. At
this date Col. and Mrs. Earl
Bradflcld are In Washington, D.
C. where Col. Bradficld Is at
tending army conferences.
CHILOQUIN Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Gruberman received a letter
from Howard Abbey, U. S. army
air corps, saying he has been pro
moted to the rank - of staff-
Hill J
rawicroKY
M BUY
I II
fe, i,
sergeant. Howard Is stationed In
India, He sent tho Grubcrman's
the "C.B.I. Roundup" an army
paper printed In New Delhi, In
dia. INDEPENDENCE, Kans.
Aviation Cadet Robert P. Stew
art, son of Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Stewart, route 1, box 876,
Klamath Falls, was among the
class of cadets who arrived at
the Independence army air
field recently for the third or
basic stage of the aviation
cadet flying training program.
ALVA, Okla. Private Erwln
Bryco Lee, 20, of Klamath
Falls, Ore., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin S. Ice, 628 Oak street,
has arrived at Northwestern
State Teachers college for
courses of army air forces In
struction lasting approximately
five months prior to his ap
pointment as an aviation cadet
in the army air forces.
CHILOQUIN Staff Sgt. Wil
liam D. Roark, USMCR writes
he is stationed on a small island
resting before the next cam
paign. He was one of our first
marines to land on Guadalcanal
and has been moved twice since
then. His latest location Is much
nicer, better chow and a movie
every night. He has been issued
i a new tent, his old one was to
li m m
aoaanaaaacccccccaaaaaaaeMccaai ccccccccaenHeaaaa' J--, v
Scientifically proved
ripHIS is very important to you. Even if you have
not so far felt any "smoker's irritation" or
"smokers' cough". Even if you think you never
inhale
It is proof from repeated scientific tests proof
on high and impartial authority. Plenty of proof!
LARORATORY TESTS t
(comparisons, 5 leading brands)
The four other leading cigarettes aver'
aged more than three times as irritating
icith irritant effects lasting more than
five times as long-oa the strikingly
contrasted Philip Morris I
WE SELL PHILtP MORRIS AT SAME PRICE AS ALL OTHER LEADING BRANDS . . . STILL FRESH AND'
t'INER-FLA VORED THE SAME FRESH, FINE SMOKE DESPITE PACKAGE CHANGES DVE TO WAR
well ventilated from shrapnel.
Duncan E. Roark AMM
3c belongs to a special
new unit "Lions 1" a unit
in which navy men wear khaki
clothing, carry rifles and like
it. Duncan's wife works In the
Chiloquin telephone office, and
both boys are the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Roark of Modoc
Point.
. .
SHBPPARD FIELD, Tex.
Stanley W. Ezell, son of Mrs.
W. C, Ezell, of 4709 Summers
Lane, Klamath Falls, has grad
uated from an intensive course
in airplane mechanics and now
is prepared to blast the axis as
one of America's "commandos
in coveralls."
NO BAGS NO STATION
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May
4 (P) The railway station at
Stuttgart in southern Germany
was wrecked .during a recent
RAF raid, a traveler from Ger
many reported today. He said
he left his luggage at the sta
tion three hours and when he
returned, there was no luggage
and no station.
EARL L GREENE
of the Sanitary Barber Shop,
wishes to let his friends
know that he has purchased
the
So. 6th St.
Barber Shop
between
Klamath and Main '
on 6th St.
Wl
Hill ill
Jt.
less irritating to
Salem First In
AAA Pedestrian
Safety Contest
PORTLAND, May 4 (IP) Tha
Oregon State Motor association
said today that Salem was first
among cities its size in tha na
tional pedestrian protection eon-
r
COMMERCIAL FINANCE
Corporation
nnounces the Removal of
Its Klamath Falls Office
on May 3, 1943, from
1 1 6 South 6th Street to
116 South 8th Street
' Dial 3265 ,
Automobile Furniture Salary
LOANS
P. A. "BUCK" EVERETT, Manager
Bonded Aubrey, Assistant Manager
S-25I M-223
Bill.
the nose and throat!
CLINICAL TESTS t '(actual smokers)
When the smokers changed to Philip
Morris, every case of irritation of nose
. or throat due to smoking either
cleared up completely, or definitely
improved!
All of this work was done hy doctors high in the
medical profession. They reported their finding!
in authoritative medical journals to inform othel
doctors.
Yes real proof that this most enjoyable ciga'
rette is far easier on your nose and throat far Icss
irritating. 'Why wait longer to change?
PAGE THREE
test sponsored by tha American
Automobile association.
Oregon was second among
states. . Grants Pass tied for sec
ond In Us class, Albany tied for
third in its class and Klamath
Fall, Astoria, McMlnnvllle, St.
Helens, Springfield and Burns re
ceived honorablo mention In
their classes.'
J't.S
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