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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1943)
Junfl li, mn PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Tl.. nam In nllin I11UV HUlkO the most popular postage Issues colluded. All kittens nio not burn n( tlielreyes closed baby lions a,o open-eyed nl birth. Midland Ctxfuto Acw6 Near Miss on U-Boat LT. things easier for some folks, but for a lot of folks it will still be pray-ns-you-go. Trlmmlo stiimiM mo unions ASHCRAFT AUXILIARY LEADER TULELAKE Mrs. 0 1 n y Rudd has been nominated for nlricnt nf the auxiliary of Tulelake post, American Legion, to succeed Mrs. Marvin xnomas. The recommendation was made Tuesday night by the nominating committee which included Mrs. Howard Dayton, Mrs. J. Merton Brown and Mrs. M. L. Sutton. Other nominations announced by the committee included Mrs. Dewey Vernon, vice president; Mrs. Floyd Johnson, second vice nresident: Mrs. Howard Dayton. secretary; Mrs. Kurtr, sergeant at arms; Mrs. r-Tanic E. Moseoar, marshall; Mrs. Sarah Welsh, treatnrer and Mrs. Georse Frey. historian. Mrs. Marvin Thomas will serve as junior executive committee woman. Mrs. George Yost, vice presi dent, presided in the absence of Mrs. Thomas who was ill. Th mpmbers voted to donate $38 toward furnishing a sun room for convalescent soldiers at Camp White, Medford. Sprague River Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pearson and Neal and Joe Pearson went to Round Mountain and Chester, Calif., last weekend. Mrs. Rosa Shsdley spent Dec oration day with her son and his wife and Mrs. Albert Shad ley at Chiloquin. Mrs. Malinda French is here from Del Monte, Calif., visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Tuning and Reverend Tuning and family. Mrs. Ed Strpnman was in Klamath Valley hospital. Mrs. Stonman has as helper in the pool hall, Frank Gray, while Stoneman is ill. Grey is well known in Sprague River. He has Just returned here from Med ford where he was employed as a carpenter. Buster Newlin is on the sick list this week. Miss Doris New lin, his sister, has just recovered from the ame ailment. Flonsis Parrish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Parrish, has gone to Oakland, CCalif., where he is employed in a glass factory. Douglas Gains who left here when school was out has been employed at this same factory since going to Oakland News received here by Mr, and Mrs. Jack Nelson from their son Robert who was in Portland to take his final examination before going into the air corps says he passed all his exams. He is not yet 18. .' Jackie' Crume, who Is in the service is here visiting his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zebul have sold their home here to Levi Walker. The Zebuls have made Walker. The Zebuls are moving to the Shorty Book house here for the present. Mrs. Rosa Shadley and grand daughter, Ardith Rolf, left Sun day for Chico, Calif., to visit MCrs. Shadley's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shadley. The Reverend Coles family have returned from Eugene where they went the first of last week to attend a church confer ence. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Looper left Thursday for Chester, Calif. where they expect to make their home. Wendell Davis has gone to Chester, calil. He has employ ment there. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Slinkard. daughter Linda and Mrs. Car- mony spent the weekend at Sur prise Valley with the parents of Mr. Stinkard's, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Slinkard. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tooker who will be remembered as once being the depot agent here vis ited her friends Sunday. While here they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Ough came from Klam ath Falls Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Croly and remained as their houseguest. Mr. Ough came on Saturday and styed un til Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Heidrich and son Gary are in Bonanza visiting the Gowens of that place. B. E. Wolford is visiting his niece, Mrs. Joe Lohoda, and Mr. Lahoda this week at Malln. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Quacken- ATTENTION Eagles Dancing Saturday Night Eagles Hall th and Walnut OenU SOe Ladies lOe This Is Your Dane Eagles Let's Got Millie by , MALCOM STINE bush of Chiloquin, spent the weekend here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spitxer. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sturgeon are here from California visiting Mrs. Sturgeon's sister, Mrs. Cole and Rev. Cole. Don and Jimmy Rumlehart came home with Robert Nelson and stayed over Sunday here. Earl Johnson and family have moved to Klamath Falls. Anita Hicocta is here on fur lough from Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Ivan Pankey gave a card party on Tuesday night for the Ladies Service league. Mrs. Mary Chiloquin is ill at her home here. William Folford and Leon George were in the Falls Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hess were in Klamath Falls Monday on business. George Bruley has moved his family to Klamath Falls. Pete Grob, the bucher at the Gienger grocery here was in Chiloquin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Short spent Sunday in the Jack Nelson home. Lovena Pugh is caring for the children of Mrs. Charlott Shortz while Mrs. Shortz is in the Klam ath Valley hospital for an opera tion. Mr. and Mrs. Harley McWil liams are the proud parents of a baby boy born June 6. Betty Hall is in the hospital to be treated for injuries re ceived while working at the box factory here. Lloyd Bates, a faller for Cra ter Lake Lumber company is un able to work this week because of a cut he received while work ing. Two stitches were neces sary to close the wound on his leg made by an axe. Earl Green who was injured seriously some time ago is able to be moved back to his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Green are moving near Eugene, Ore., this week. "SO I CAN BRAG" EL PASO, Tex.. (JPt Lieut. Gen. George S. Patton, Jr. wrote a 10-year-old Texas boy who wanted to be an army mascot that "You can be sure there will be more Wars . . . And I feel convinced that being a boy from Texas you will give a good ac count oi yourself ..." The boy, Bill Patton, (no rel ative), had added to his note volunteering as a mascot: "Please answer .. .' . So I can brag to the kids in school." This year, more than ever before, we should honor the dead by crotectine the livine Col. John Stilwell, president National Safety Council. First state college chartered in America was Franklin college, in ueorgia, in 1783. Bonanxa The Bonanza Women's club will hold its social meeting at the clubhouse on Tuesday, June IS at eight o'clock. Mrs. Ada Sparretorn and Mrs. Oberheide will be hostesses. Mrs. Margaret Wassom is a house guest of Mrs. Sparretorn. She expects to spend the sum mer here. Mr .and Mrs. Steve Turner who have been living in Port land the past several months have returned to their ranch to live. Mrs. Owen Pepple and Mrs. F. W. Brown were guests at a bridge party given by Mrs. Mary Dear born at her home in Langcll Val ley on Monday. K. I. Bold and Jerry McCartie are in Portland 'taking medical treatment. Norval Carl has been employ ed as a ditch rider by the Horse fly Irrigation company. The Bonanza-Langcll Valley Garden club will meet on Friday, June 18 at the home of Mrs. William Hartley. Mrs. Bob Colohan is spending the week at her home in Bo nanza. Mrs. Colohan and her husband are living at the Pelican Bay camp where he is employed. Charles Hartley is leaving this week to be inducted into the United States army. Young Hartley graduated from Bonanza high school this year. Tulelake Girls of the Christian V.n. deavor of the Tulelake Presby terian served luncheon to 38 Rotary members and their guests Wednesday. The project was undertaken in order to raise funds for attendance at th Fir Point CE conference Juno sn.97 Most of the food was solicited by the girls who also prepared and served the luncheon. Ten youna Deonlefrom Tulelake nlan to attend the meeting. Jerome Keefer, principal of the Tulelake elements rv school for the last eight years is em ployed at present by the Floyd A. Boyd Implement company. Mr. Keefer announced his resig nation just before the close of School. The family dans, how ever, to remain here for the greater part of the summer. Tulelake nrut Legion and the auxiliary have oeen mviiea to taxe part in the Flag Day ceremony planned for next Monday night in. Klamath rang ana a number of the mem bers and officers will accept. PILE S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NS PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Ne Lm of Tim RSSdtSI DR. E. M. MARSHA CNnsnatle m,alala N. It - Caesura Thaatre Slas, mi Pineapple Cake A moist, tender and delicious cake filled with crushed pineapple. Also topped with a creamy pineapple frosting. each 69c Date Drops These delicious drop cookies are full of choice dates and nuts. doz. 23c Victory Loaf Cakes These plain loaf cakes are ideal for short cakes. each 33c We also have a nice variety of Danish pastries and a large assortment of cookies. i?$c f A near miss by a bomb on a German U-boat sprays up water during an attack by an RAF Lockheed Hudson bomber bated In North Africa. Later the bombers got the range and sank the U-boat. This is an official British photo. Oregon News Notes GOV IGT KNOWN IN KF Lt. (Jr) Dean B. Ashcruft, who wns killed in a plimo crush tit Miami, Fla., ln.it Saturday, wns well known In Klnmnlh Fulls, having worked. two summers for the Big Lakes Box company l"k' ging ramp while attending Ore gon State college, lln was a nephew of Roy Ashcruft of Big Lakes. Lt. Ashcrafl's funeral will bo held In Ashland, his home town, on Monday at 2 p, m. The navy lieutenant was an Instructor nt ' Pensucoln. His father Is principal of tho Cun yonvillo schools. Kent Ashcraft, brother of the victim, is bringing his body across the continent. Harry Mcssncr, Big Lakes log ging boss, recalled Ashcraft as an outstanding young man. Northwest Stove and Furnarc Works, died at his homo In Portland. By The Associated Press Sir William Henry Beveridgc, author of Britain's social secur ity plan, will speak Tuesday at a Portland chamber of commerce meeting presided over by Gov ernor Snell . . . Oregon motorists were warned by Internal Rev enue Collector J. W. Maloney at Portland to display new motor vehicle use tax stamps July 1 . Exclusion of all Japanese. including native-born, from tho United States was urged by the Portland Progressive Business Men's club ... Edward Sadler. 41. severely burned May '23 when he con tacted a 57,500-voIt line while painting at a Portland Electric Power company substation, died at a Portland hospital . . . The Portland commission of public docks authorized construction of a $13,u00 floating moorage for small boats at the old Willamette river berth of the Battleship Oregon . . . J. B. Stokes, 70, president and founder of the Louise Beauty Service In lh STAR DRUG STORE riltn and Mam la Changing tha Nama la STAR BEAUTY SALON DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT SKATELAND 515 Klamath Ave. Music Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies Auspices Veterans of Foreign Wars THAT DEPENDABLE COLUMBIAN SERVICE WE ALL HAVE A WAR JOB TO DO OFFICE SHOP RAILROAD SHIPriNd IUT CAN YOU SEE TO DO YOUR JOB? Nave your eyes sclenrfcolly omitd by our Registered Optometrists today. Rogistored Optometrists Examination No Cost or Obligation One Price Cash or Credit 165,000 Satisfied Patients Opon Evenings by Appointment THAT DEPENDABLE COLUMBIAN SERVICE ILL . 'J Li lyeff niw J I I s vk,- :Mpym Cultivate the Healthful Habit of Hygienic Home Cleanliness! HEALTH TODAY is mora Important than evar. 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