PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
May 20. 1043
UNUSED FARM
E
; WASHINGTON, May 28 (P)
The war food administration
embarked today on a nationwide
search for idle farm machinery,
announcing it would be requisi
tioned by the government and
distributed where it is needed
most to boost food production.
The WFA promised a reason
able price for such machinery.
How much could be salvaged
for release to active production
areas has not been estimated.
A spokesman said that a
windfall of farm implements
was left by Japanese removed
from their west coast farms
after Pearl Harbor and this
probably would get the first at
tention in the campaign.
The county war boards have
been instructed to look around
for machinery not being used
.now, or expected to be put into
service this summer. Their find
ings will be submitted to state
headquarters with recommenda
tions for acquiring . specific
pieces and the state war board
chairman then is to proceed
with the purchase.
Owners will be paid ceiling
prices or "fair appraisal" values
if no ceilings 'have been estab
lished,, and the equipment will
be- resold to farmers who. need
it .
OWAC Ambulance
Picture Appears
In Elks Magazine
Appearing in the Elks maga
dine, of national circulation, is
Ja picture of Fast Exalted Ruler
Frank Peyton of the Klamath
Jiang Hiixs loage- turning over
tthe keys of a new ambulance
to Lieut. Kathleen. Livingston
of the Oregon Women's Ambu
' lance corps.
The ambulance is shown in
J the background, and also in the
, picture is Major Helen Renado
frdm the Portland headquarters
lot OWAC, who was here for the
"formal presentation of the am
Ibulance, a gift from the lodge.
J The Russians took Oboyan
and Lubotin by storm troops
(While Mme. Chiang was taking
Washington by storm.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PAY AS
YOU GO!
Consolidate your' old
debts with a cash loan. ;
1 UP TO ' Y " .
12 MONTHS
TO REPAY
Money ' also available
for current needs.
Private Sales Financed
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
UP TO $500
Furniture Salary Loans
: up to $300
COMMERCIAL
. FINANCE
' CORPORATION
P. A. Everett, Mgr.
116 South Eighth Street,
Telephone 3265
s-ki . Mas
Ml
First Federal Has
Plenty of Money
.
Buy a Modern Home
Refinance Your Old Home
-.'
Pay Less Than Rent
Long Terms -:- Low Rate
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS and LOAN
Assoc. of Klamath Falls
Sixth and Main Phone 5195
: 5-31m
iPINTTO
BE SALVAGED
'AUTO DRIVERS'
Have you compiled with- the new financial -re-,
ponilbility lawT 'Is your driver's -license pro
tected? Our Public Liability and Property Sam
age Policies meet the requirements of the new
law. effective June 8, . V
Redman Insurance Agency
111 So. 8th St,
Major's Medals
Four medals awarded posthu
mously to Ma. Allan J. Sewart,
Jr., killed in Solomons fighting,
are worn by his wife in
Los Angeles while his baby
daughter Barbara admires them. :
Medals are Distinguished Ser-'
vice Cross, Distinguished Flying
Cross, Silver Star and Air Medal.
(Army Air Corps photo.)
Civilian
Defense
News Notes
The Block Leader council met
at luncheon on Friday, with Mrs.
Martha McCollum presiding, in
the absence of Mrs. Jean Puck
ett, chairman.,
- Reports were .received from
various area leaders as follows:
.Mrs. Dean" Osborne reported
precinct 24, 25 and 26 as 5
blocks completed, precinct 27 as
8 blocks completed and precinct
28 as 4 blocks completed. '
Mrs. Isabelle Brlxner said pre
cinct 1 was completed, precinct
2 incomplete, precinct 10 incom
plete, precinct 11 Incomplete,
precinct 12 completed and Lake
shore, precinct incomplete.
Mrs. Harriet Gross reported
Chelsea precinct completed, pre
cinct 30 practically completed,
precinct 31 had 58 homes con
tacted, but not completed, pre
cinct 32. incomplete, and Pelican
City precinct incompleted. .
.Mrs. Coral Sabo said North
Enterprise was completed, North
Altamont completed, South
Homedale completed. South En
terprise incomplete, South Alta
mont.: incomplete, and North
Homedale incomplete. .
Miss Eleanora Weatherford
stated precinct 3 was nearly
completed, 4 completed, precinct
5 was organized with Mrs. Dora
Goddard as new precinct leader,
precinct 8 incomplete, and pre
cinct 14. completed.
The precinct leaders and block
leaders in all areas deserve a
sincere vote of thanks for the
excellent work they have done
Much has" been accomplished to
date,, and. they are doing a real
service to their country in reg
istering; nurses, and reminding
the people in the community of
the importance of keeping their
homes ' in r eadiness. for any
emergency. Most homes are now
displaying the "V".
Mrs. Isabelle Brixner announc
ed that about 20 precinct leaders
attended the food preservation
conference held at the chamber
of commerce last Tuesday after
noon, under the direction of Mrs.
Winnifred Gillen.
A series of meetings of inter
est to all housewives will be held
during July at the Christian
church. Demonstrations in freez
ing, pressure canning and drying
fruits and vegetables will be
given,,' and the meetings will be
both afternoon . and evening.
There will also be demonstration
meetings at Mills, Altamont and
Fairhaven schools. Watch the
newspaper for further announce
ment of dates.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive .Move Yourself
Save H Long and v
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East' Main
Telephone 8461
FUNERALHELD
SATURDAY
FDR
ROY DYSERT
TULELAKE Residents of the
Tulelake community were sad
dened upon receiving word of
the death Wednesday, May 26, of
Roy Bliss Dysert, 47, who since
1933 has been a resident of Tule
lake. Mr. Dysert passed away
at a Yreka hospital, following an
illness of only a few days.
He was stricken suddenly on
May 21 while feeding livestock,
and was taken to Yreka by am
bulance. His death, according to
attending physicians, was not
the result of a head injury suf
fered about two years ago.
Born September 26, 1895, near
Grants Pass, Ore., he came later
to Klamath Falls, where he was
employed by Lorenz company.
After coming to Tulelake, he
opened a fuel yard. Eight years
ago he was appointed deputy
sheriff of Siskiyou county, serv
ing under Sheriff Ben Richard
son. During his years in office
he served fearlessly and faith
fully and, in pursuit of his law
enforcement duties, was respon
sible for apprehension of a num
ber of notable criminals in north
ern California.
He was a member of Klamath
Falls lodge. No. 1247, BPOE.
Surviving Mr. Dysert are his
wife, Beatrice, Tulelake, Calif.;
three brothers, Newell Dysert,
Sawyer's Bar, Calif., Bert Dy
sert, Tulelake, James Dysert,
Dorris; four sisters, Mrs. Lela
Fitzpatrick, Myrtle Creek, Ore.,
Mrs. Ethel Kiser, Bellfountain,
O., Mrs. Mabel Ramsey, Kirby,
Ore., and Mrs. Lola Woodbury,
Sacramento, Calif.
Following services at ' Whit
lock's Funeral home in Klamath
Falls on Saturday, May 29, under
auspices of the Klamath Falls
Elks lodge, interment was at the
Linkville cemetery.
FUNERALS
TIBURCIA. OLVERA
,' Friends are respectfully invit
ed to attend the funeral services
for the late Tiburcia Olvera, who
passed away in this city on .Tues
day, May 25, 1943, to be held in
Sacred Heart church, High street
at Eighth, on, Tuesday, June 1,
1943, at 9 a. m., where a re
quiem mass will be celebrated
for the repose of her; soul with
the Rev; T. P. Casey officiating.
Interment will follow in Mt.
Calvary Memorial -park. Ar
rangements are under the direc
tion of the Earl Whitlock Funer
al home of this city;.
WILLIAM JOHN CAMPBELL
Funeral services for the late
William John Campbell, who
passed away in this city on May
20, 1943, following an extended
illness, were held Saturday, May
29, 1943 at 1:30 p. m. Commit
ment services " and Interment
Keno cemetery, Keno, Ore. Ar
rangements were under the di
rection of the. Earl Whitlock Fu
neral home of this city. '
LARGEST
The . largest Roman Catholic
church is St Peter's,, in Rome.
The seating capacity can hardly
be estimated, as much of the
edifice consists of corridors and
halls. The building covers four
acres of ground.
Safeway Stores
Will Be Closed
All Day
Monday, May 31
. -for ; ; i
Memorial Day
Airport
News, Views
Br HAROLD C. DONNER
The manpower comprising the
personnel of the new elementary
cross country flying course at
the Oregon Flying Service school
represents a cross section of the
Pacific coast area.
Don Adams (to begin alphabet
ically) hails from Seattle, us does
John Bird. Howard Clark comes
from Spokane; Harold Donncr
from Portland; Eldred Eilers
comes from McMinnvllle; Wal
lace Firth, Longvlcw, Wash.;
Jay Freidman, Seattle, Wash.;
Gwynn Gage, Seattle.
Roy Hanby halls from Lowell,
Wash.; John Harnish, Sidney,
Mont.; Phil Hartzler, Stockton,
Calif.; Harb James from Seattle;
Alvin Johnson, Benton City,
Wash.;.Edvyn Kingman, Chelan,
Wash.; Herb Kreutzer, Chchalls,
Wash.; Carl Larsen, Seattle; Carl
Mays, Portland.
Charles Miller, Portland; Rob
ert Nelson, Dishman, Wash.;
James Newschwandcr, Seattle;
Harry Peterson, Pocatello, Ida.;
Robert Peterson, Sidney, Mont.;
Roy Pyle, Pullman, Wash.; Beu
ford Stormont, Eugene, Ore.;
Bob Swartz, Portland; Ellis Tay
lor, Los Angeles, Calif.; Jack
Wilson,- Portland; Bob Epley,
Portland; John McMinds, Wen
atchee, Wash.; and Vincent
Wheeler, Seattle.
The actual starting of this new
course is somewhat similar to
the primary and, the secondary,
in that one shivers with misgiv
ings as to what impression he
will make and can he fly. The
best and most significant expres
sion was the one heard Wednes
day morning as we were . all
gathered at the airport office
awaiting our orientation flight.
"I wonder if I ever will get to
the point of wondering if I can
really fly." That remark really
speaks for all of us. The delay
between courses, sometimes as
much as three or four months,
houses a lot of doubt as to one's
flying ability. Fortunately we
have good instructors, both flight
and ground school.
. Honors for the first flight
went to Herb James. The first
squadron to take off on a cross
country hop Were Don .Adams
(first again and not alphabetical
ly), Elwyn Kingman, Carl Mays
and Wallace Firth, . They flew
the first leg to (censored) and re
turn. Our district ground school su
pervisor is Howard Pepke, who
was our ground school Instructor
at Wenatchee. He spent a few
days here aiding , in getting, the
school started, on the new course.
; One of the nice parts of taking
cross-country here is the scen
ery. The big lakes covered with
ducks and geese and the hills
with deer and the possibility of
Dig trout in the streams. In
fact, we were watching for
promising fishing holes quite in
terestedly when' the instructor
called out, "You're off your
course." Doggone it!
If any of the Klamath Falls
sportsmen wish. to make a big
hit with the boys they could but
suggest the location of a promis
ing fishing hole and they would
be in clover with the Kane.
P. S. There is no bus service
from the airport into town, so If
any of you were to stop and give
us a lift, we wouldn't be offend
ed.
You have to make allowances
for boys in college, says a pro
fessor. Weekly allowances?
LI
COMPLETE FOR
IT GAMP
Plans for the second annual
Girl Scout day camp aro now
about completed, with a few
more staff members yet to bo
contacted.
The day camp will bo hold on
Modoc field, beginning June 14
and ending July 2. Thero will
be nine days of outdoor activities
extending over a period of three
weeks. The activities will con
sist of cook-outs, arts and crafts,
tennis, bicycling, hikes, swim
ming, dramatics, group singing
and folk dancing, sports contests
and games. Nature will be the
theme for the arts and crafts,
which will include flower ar
ranging and mincrology.
Registration blanks will be In
the hands of each Girl Scout be
fore June 4, and there .will be a
second registration date for non
scouts who may wish to attend.
Mrs. J. K. Reno, dial 8257, di
rector of the day camp, will bo
glad to contact any adult who is
interested and who will volun
teer to assist as staff momber.
Trade News
Interesting Notes of Herald
and News Advertisers, Their
Products and Activities
Wheat is - plentiful today.
Hence the bakers of 100 per
cent whole wheat items such as
"Shreddies," a product of Na
tional Biscuit company, arc
faced with the challenging war
time duty of satisfying an im
portant part of the national nu
tritional needs.
According, to the latest an
nouncements, 100 . per- cent
whole wheat foods, such as
"Shreddies," form one of several
groups of foods recommended.
This group consists of bread,
flour, and cereals natural
whole grain or enriched or re
stored. "Shreddies," because it
is 100 per cen( whole wheat,
provides energy building food
elements and vitamins present
in the natural whole grain.
National Biscuit, company is,
therefore, continuing the
"Shreddies" advertising cam
paign recently launched in The
Herald and News. The headline,
"The Spoonful of Fitness
That's Fun to Eat!" will be
emphasized in each advertise
ment , as will the fact that
"Shreddies" is not rationed.
Meerschaum, used in making
fine pipes, is a mineral dug in
Asia Minor. When first mined,
it is cheese-like in consistency,
but hardens rapidly when ex
posed to air. :
r ji ii p warn i
PLANS NEAF
a
Oil J
Example of Cost of
Motor Overhaul
of Popular 6-Cyl. Car
Item i ;
Install Rings .'...:..
Grind Valves
Replace Piston Pins
Adjust Main Bearings
Remove 'Ring Ridges
Expand Pistons ....
Oil
Gaskets
Wash ana Vacuum
Totai - $51.75
Ask Us for an
Estimate on Your Car
Genuine Parti
Work Guaranteed 100
Payable On Easy Monthly
Installments
Foe Goes Boom
. ..-, .....
WW
Blasted out of the water after
a brief battle with a U. S. sub,
this is tho end of a Jnp trawler
In the Pacific. The sub first
tried to sink the enemy vessul
with shell fire, but It fought
buck and had to be finished oil
with a torpedo. (Navy photo.)
Two Klamath Falls
Students Awarded
Oregon Scholarships
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Lewis E. Voglcr and Margaret
Murphy, two Klamath Falls high
school students, wcro awarded a
fee scholarship of $66 for the
school year 1943-44, according
to Dr. Earl M. Pallet, executive
secretary of the university.
The scholarships were made
possible through the appropria
tion of funds by the stato system
of higher education,' and are
granted on the basis of need and
ability of each student.
OBITUARY
JOHN O'NEILL,
John O'Nolll, for the last 12
years a resident of Klamath
Falls, Ore., passed away In this
city on Friday, May 28, 1943,
following a brief illness. He was
native of Ontario, Canada, and
at the time of his death was aged
79 years and 9 months. The re
mains rest in the Earl. Whitlock
Funeral home, Pine street at
Sixth. Notice of funeral to be
announced later.
The actunl weekly purchasing
power of the average industrial
worker Is still 36 per cent more
than It was in September, 1939.
If we prescrvo and' protect this
purchasing power, it will consti
tute the basis of an unparalleled
prosperity In the post-war pe
riod. Economic- Director James
F. Byrnes.
The peace to come must be
universal in scopo and humnnl
tarion in action. Madnmo Chi
ang Kai-shek.
Vt i'.a...
"IIS
Labor
.818.70
,. 4.08
- 2.70
3.60
2.05
8.80
Parti
88.95
s"io
1.75
2.55
Dick B. Miller Co.
The Bla Olds Tower at 7th and Klamath
Phone 4101
4-HERS BACK
OREGON GREEN
GUARD PLAN
Once again the Oregon Green
Guard, the youth organUatlon
of the Keep Oregon Croen as
sociation, comes forward with
a program to glvo youth an op
portunity to form unci partici
pate In conserving the timber
resource of tlm Htnfn Tim aim
of the organization Is to muko
youth conscious of the necessi
ty of eliminating mun-cuuicd
fires. This program Is being of
fered to all existing youth or
ganizations and the 4-11 clubs
aro again accepting the progrum
100 per cont, according to Clif
ford Jenkins, county club agent.
Club members are Joining the
orsanlzution bv clubs: tlinv am
selecting their captain this
wcck ana are forwarding their
enrollments to the Keep Oregon
Grcvn association, stato forestry
building, Salem, Ore. These
boys and girls may be recog
nized by tho white shield bor
dcrod in greon which Is being
worn on the shoulder of the
shirt or Jacket. Members will
bo provided with an Identifica
tion card and members may be
called upon to assist (Ire war
dens In their communities In
case of farm forest fires.
Klamath county 4-H club
members made a fine record In
the Oregon Green Guard asso
ciation last year and will up
hold this record In 1943.
Memorial Day to
Be Observed at
Newell Project
Memorial Day will be observed
with special ceremonies Sunday
at the WRA project at Tuleloko,
according to Douglas Cook, re
ports officer. The moss service
will be held In the main fire
break of the colony.
It is also planned to lay a
wreath on a large cross near the
project which was erectod many
years ago In memory of two un
known soldiers .who fought In
tho Modoc wor.
The black markets have got to
go. OPA Director Prentiss M.
Brown.
I FIIIAIICIAL
If RESPONSIBILITY J
"Can my license plates be
cancelled under the new
law ? How can I be sure I'm
protected against it?"
For complete Information on thin
law, Bnd how to completely pro
tect yourself, consult : '
The LANDRY Co.
419 Main St.
The Court House
Down the Street
ME AND
WOMEN IN,
sfeccDVircil
PFC Walter Russell McLeod
ot tho U. S, marina corps who
has boon In foreign service for
overal mouths is home at Bly.
Ho Joined tho murines in No
vombvr, 1041, and spout his
training period at San Diego,
Calif. . lio wont to school at
Bly four ycur end was em
ployed at Ivory Pino mill prior
to his enlistment, His father,
threo sisters and two brothers
rvsldo at Bly whore he also hus
numerous Xi-lcnds,
...... ;
GRAND FORKS, N. D.
Clnrenco Hunzlkor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. 11. Hunzlkor, 2700
Derby street In Klumath Falls,
lias arrived at Ilia University
of North Dakota for a court
In army air forca Instruction
lasting approximately five
months prior to his appointment
as an aviation cadet in thn"
army ulr forcos. '
...
Corporal James Centin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Cossnun,
left for camp this week after
spaiullng a 14-day furlough here
visiting relatives and friends.
Ceiumun Is stationed at Camp El
liott, San Dlcgo, Calif. He works
In the army postofflce. The
young soldier left Klamath Falls
with tho natlonul guard, later
transferring Into the regular
army,
A little present often smooths
over a tcrrlblo past.
DANCE
EVEftY
SATURDAY
NIGHT
ARMORY
Muste bf
Baldy's Band
Dancing 8 Till 1
Admlstloni
Women, 11c Tax 9s
Total 20e
Men, 90c Tax 9c, Total 99c
Service Men. 50c, Tax Se
Total S5e
, Phone 0012
It Now One Block
From Our Office. ,