Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 14, 1943, Image 8

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Herald and news., June 14, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Juno 14, 1943 4-H MEMBERS RETURN FROM D G OO L Eighty -nine Klamath county 4-H club members returned Fri day night from an 11-day sum mer school session in Corvallis. Emphasis was placed on food production and preservation, and classes in food dehydration included boys as well as girls. Two Klamath county mem bers, Harold Ogle and Buddy Rueck, tied for first place in the forestry judging contest. A Klamath county quintet from the Fairhaven district was a popular feature at the sum' mer session, said Clifford Jenk Ins, county club leader. They sang a song written by Barbara Zinn, entitled "All Over the World." at the formal dance and at an assembly attended by all 1900 delegates to the school. The assembly was broadcast over station KOAC. Girls in the quintet included Barbara Zinn, Norma Chandler, margie mm keson, Gloria Bunnell and Shir- lev Marander. rhanerones attending the ses- sion with Klamath county dele- eates included Mrs. nawina Henrv and Mrs. A. H. McClain, Definite plans concerning the 4-H club summer camp usually held at Lake o" the Woods have not been made, pending settle ment of transportation prob lems. Buses are usually fur nished by the county school sys tem to take members to we camp, but arrangements must be made with the office of de fense transportation, Jenkins ca irl If the camp is to be held. It will take place during the last week of July and the first ween in August, Jenkins said. Fort Klamath Mr. and Mrs. M. Gibson and son visited here from Klamath Falls Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Donnelly and daughter Gwendolyn. Gibson is foreman of the state patching and, oiling crew now operating in the vicinity of Klamath Falls and will return to Fort Klamath this fall to resume his position as foreman of the local state highway patrol. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hart of Springfield spent several days last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Wil liams and daughter Enid. Mrs, Hart and Mrs. Williams are sis ters. Mrs. R. N. Rindt and two children of Hawthorne, Nev are visiting here for a short time with her mother, Mrs. Bob Cable, before going to Eugene, where Rindt is now employed and where they have purchased a home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun and son Billie returned to Fort Klamath Friday from Lamm's camp after Zumbrun had re ceived a bad cut on his hand. He was able to resume work Monday. Winn Brewer also spent the weekend at his home here from Lamm's camp at Yamsay. Friday night house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Smith and three children from Crescent. One of their children, Norma Smith, remained to spend the week at the White home. Andy McKee, employed local ly by Drew and Oremen, stock men, received a painful injury to his wrist Tuesday while help ing to vaccinate cattle at the Nicholson ranch here. McKee was roping a calf when the ani mal bolted, causing a deep rope burn on the wrist the lariat was looped around. Misses Lois and Maxine Loos- ley arrived home last week from Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. They are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Loosley, at the Loosley ranch. Lois will leave Saturday for Lakeview, where she will be' employed during the summer. Miss Ruby Smith visited friends here Thursday evening before leaving for her home in Grays Harbor, Wash., in a few days. Miss Smith is well known here, having been employed as cook for the Algoma Lumber company during its local opera tions, and she has until recently been cooking at Lamm's camp at Yamsey. Mrs. Earl Farlow and son Everett of Bend have rented the Oscar Bunch house here and will spend two months in Fort Klamath. Mrs. Farlow is a sis ter of Frank Kendall, A combat soldier's daily food weighs about 5 'A pounds, while a civilian's averages 3 pounds. Helps You Overcome ' FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry Xo fongrr be annoyed or feel III at ease bfrnuse of loose, wabbly false teeth. FAS YKKTH, an Improved aid t line (non-icld) powder, prink led on your plitet hold Miem firmer to they feel more oomfortatile. Mthlnr and cooling to aiimi made aora by excessive arid month. Avoid nn ' barraiMiipnt caunnl by loow plntra, Qei FASTKKTI! todny it any drug (.lor. Hildebrand The Hildebrand grange. No. 706, held its regular meeting on Friday evening, June 14. , David J. Bliss of Bliss service station and store was transacting business in Klamath Falls on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler and children John and Bessie ac companied by their mother, Mrs. Margaret Broadsword of Bonan za, were in Klamath Falls on Friday. Marvin Michael helped Ernest Ritter do some remodeling on his house the past week. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler left for Eugene, Ore., on Sunday morning as delegates to the State grange. William Wolford who is em ployed at the logging camp at Hildebrand, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wolford at Sprague Klver. Mrs. Charles Flackus accom panied her daughter, Mrs. Louise Kilgore, and sons of Langell val ley, to Ashland on Sunday where Mrs. Kilgore went for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Slyke and family of Sprague River have moved to the Esgate ranch at Hildebrand for the summer. Ernest Ritter, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael, were transacting business in Klamath Falls on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holm and son Johnnie of Klamath Falls visited on Sunday afternoon with Charles Carlson. Friends have received word from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lilly of Ashland, Ore., that they are the parents of a baby girl, named Margaret Marie. They were for mer residents of Hildebrand. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter and children Walter, Clara and Erwin visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Hagelstcin and family of Algoma. Mr. and Mrs. -Victor Holm and son Johnnie of Klamath Falls visited on Sunday at the Michael home. . Poe Valley POE VALLEY Word was re ceived here by Mrs. Joe Nork that her 'daughter, Mrs. Clara McCawer arrived safely in Cop per Cove, Tex., where her hus band is stationed at Camp Hood. She says the rain is so heavy there that it would be consid ered -almost a cloud burst here. The wind is blowing all the time between rains, when the sun shines. She says she saw cactus as tall as a house, also cotton growing in the fields. Some of the sol diers get so homesick they ask strangers of they can read their letters when they don't get any themselves. She thinks every soldier ought to get a letter from someone to cheer him up oc casionally. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts and daughter were visitors in the valley from Klamath Falls Wednesday. Donald Roberts bought a new motorcycle. Mrs. F. I. Rodgers is planting her garden this week. - - Virgil Holmes is cultivating spuds on the Clarence Webber ranch. The Louis Moore family were shoppers in Klamath Falls Wednesday. Russell Moore is vis iting here from Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork were shoppers in Klamath Falls from the valley one day this week. NO SIT DOWN1 -MEXICO CITY, (Pj Seeking higher salaries for picadors and banderillos, a bullfighters union yesterday voted to strike against the Mexico City Bullring com pany. The wage sought: 200 pesos (about $40) a fight, Classified Ads Bring Results. North Umpqua Road Opened ROSEBURG, June 14 VP) The . North Umpqua highway from Roscburg to Diamond lake has been reopened to traffic by construction of a temporary bridge over the junction of the North Umpqua river and Steam-' boat creek, 45 miles east of here. ' It replaces a span washed out In last winter's flood. ; Supervisor V. V. Harpham of the Umpqua national forest said however, that the road is not ye,t open to Diamond lake. Snow blocks the last two miles. Mt. Laki The Mt. Laki Sunday school will present a Children's Day program Sunday morning, June 13, at 10 o'clock. There will be no other services as Rev. Hugh Mitchelmore, the pastor, is un able to be present. All are cor dially invited to attend. Lieut. - and Mrs. Clyde Dehl- inger, who were recently mar ried at Corvallis, Ore., and are visiting relatives here for a short time, were given a charivari Tuesday night by a large group of friends at the S. P. Dehlingcr home. Dorothy Dixon and Lillian Redkey of Klamath Falls, stu dents at the University of Ore gon, accompanied by Ethel Dix on, enjoyed a bicycle trip last week from Eugene, to their homes here. The girls spent four days on the trip. Jay Manning Jr., is spending a two weeks' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Man-' ning and friends. This is Man ning's first visit home since en listing in the U. S. army over 15 months ago. OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE feb 1 1 fei Dairy Sylvia and Francis Roberts of Klamath Falls, are visiting at the home of their grandfather and family, the Fred Schmoe's of east Dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jameison and son Marvin of Roseburg, Mrs. Howard Boorman and chil dren of Grants Pass and Mrs. Clyde Horsley of Medford spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Prough and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Horsley, Mrs. Jameison, Mrs. Boorman are sisters to the Hor sley boys and Mrs. Prough. They also were fortunate in getting to visit with their nephew and brother-in-law, Ben Horsley. who flew to Klamath Falls from King man, Arizona, on a weekend cross country flight and was visiting his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley and family at the tune. Mr. and- Mrs. E. B. Schmoe. Lloyd Swanson and Sarah Logue were Thursday evening guests of Schmoe's granddaughter, Mrs. Ray Roberts and family of In dependence avenue. Grange Opposes Jap Return to Coast EUGENE, June 14 VP) A res olution opposing the return of Japanese from relocation centers to the coastal area was adopted in the convention of the. state grange here. Other resolutions demanded that the U. S. department of ag riculture fulfill agreement with hog producers and maintain minimum price levels promised. and called, for improvement of conditions in some state institu tions, particularly the Eastern uregon State hospital. Hit AT FORT SILL Corp. William "Billy" Nine, 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nine of Mc- vCollum's mill at Malin, is now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., radio techni cian, U. S. army "field artillery. i "Billy" has been in the- armed forces since mid- .January. He was . graduated x II U III IlMIIIMUl Union high school in 1941 and attended Oregon State, college for one year, later going Into defense work in the shipyards. IN AUSTRALIA Corporal Del- mer (Bus) Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wimor of Crescent, Ore., is now in Australia. He is employed as a cook.. Corporal Knox went to school in Klam ath Falls, and other parts of Klamath coun ty. He entered the service in May, 1942, from Fort Klamath. He has a brother, Ival C. Knox, who is now a private first class somewhere in North Africa. ENID ARMY FLYING SCHOOL, Okla. Aviation Ca det Donald I. Klcm, 19, stepson of Otto F. Barker. Keno, Ore., arrived here recently for his ba sic flight training. He received his primary training at Arledge field. Stamford, Tex. . After the successful comple tion of the course here he will go to another army flying school for advanced training. , Prior to enlistment he was em ployed by Ellingson Lumber company, Klamath Falls- FARRAGUT, Ida. Several! Klamath Falls, Ore., men report-' ed this week at this second larg est U. S. naval training station for preliminary training to be come members of the fighting fleet.' ' The new Klamath Falls re cruits are Howard Hanics Wil kinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilkinson, 2:134 Summers lane, and Dorwin Edward Grise, son of Mr. and Mrs. V, E. Grise, Route 1, Box 610. RETURNS Pvt. Vcrl F. Gal breath, son of Mr. and Mrs; Frank Gal- V . I . I uremn, - nas re turned to Doug lass, Ariz., after, spending a 10 day furlough in Klamath Falls .visiting his relatives and friends. Gal breath ' enlisted in the army, Oc tober 21, 1942 a n d is a gradu ate of the mcch anical training school at Douglass. Vcrl at tended both grade and high schools here. STOCKTON FIELD, Calif. Randall B. Jiggar, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jiggar, 1847 Earle street, Klamath Falls, has been promoted to the rank of techni cal sergeant at the army air force advanced flying school. Stockton field. Calif. j i sergeant .j igRar, wno cniisica in the army two years ago, is as signed to the engineering, depart ment of this California army air base. He was graduated from the Rogue River high school in 1932. ' Sergeant Lewis E. Wilkinson of the medical corps at Camp I I i r. i I S S I 1 I House, Texas, received his sergeant's rating In May, Lewis is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutton of this city. Ho left Vallcjo, Calif., December 8, 1942 for the army. Privato James L. Sutton, fos ter son of Mr, and Mrs. Loo Sut ton is now stationed at Brick Barracks, Fort Crook, Nobraska. Second Lieutenant W a r r o n Caldwell of tho U. S. army air corps visited in Fort Klamath last week with his undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J, B, Thomas and family. Ho recently re ceived his wings at a Texas avia tion school and Is a twin bomb er pilot with 700 flying hours to his credit. On Wednesday, Juno 9, Lt. Caldwell celebrated his birthday at tho homo of his mother, Mrs. Robert Caldwell of Klamath Falls. Lt. Caldwell left the following day to report for duty at his new location at Colorado Springs, Colo. its r PORTLAND, Ore., June 14 OVj Tho war relocation author ity, which operates tho Jup unesc relocation centers, was pictured by ono of its officials toduy as "in tho niicldlo of a dog fight not of Its own choos ing." The official. Dr. Phillip Web ster, Sun Kriiucisco, Wit A as sistant field director, told a Portland business men's club that ono section of the public clumors for "tougher treatment" of Japanese while another, led by farming interests, demands that Japanese of American an cestry be allowed cntiro free dom. "Why, in one state a big sugar beet concern was ham mering for more Japanese labor at tho same time a candidate for governor was campaigning on a platform that no Japanese should bo ul lowed to set foot In tho stuto," ho said, The problem is a military matter, Webster said, all WHA does Is run tho centers, Japs in Burma Hit By Allied Air Units NEW DELHI. June 14 (!) American and British planes op erating from Indian buses cur ried out a series of widespread and destructive raids yesterday on Japanese troops, military In stallations and rolling stock In Burma. 45 Per Cent of Beef To Go for Army Use NEW YORK, Juno 14 (P) Tho war fond administrator In New York said today It had re ceived notico from Washington that all livestock slaughterers operating under federal Inspec tion would bs required begin ning Monday to set aside 45 per cent of steer and heifer bref for army consumption, President Roosevelt makes It clear that If the enemy uses gaj they can expect to be "burned." Ml I 1 ,tH . r .- .JST" -"J v.U '?'"J Ml!.. ks " r ; -'"iJk r Vj -m i-t. tr- Scores of Father's Day Gifts at Louis Beauty Service In tha STAR DMUG 8TORE Finn and Miin S-fXjSSUTte the Future With Eyes Right! NO DOWN PAYMENT 8 Make certain your eyes will continue to serve you effic iently . . . comfortably! See capable, registered optom etrist here for complete eye examination NOW You'H T.IJ Frankly W GtatMt Arc Not NoatkeX Klamath Falls -- Today 3 P. M. Twice Daily 8:15 P.M JERVIC MIN OPI0IAU RATES)P It Chanilni th Nam la I lludv Men Shop STAR BEAUTY SALON Main and Ith ,1 Sanw Tilaphona III r I ...... -j . i m.. TiM i t r r nw i iWf ;?saA 'i t ' f .tfuriTfc- - .. :or p: .-,.2. l& jHZPCwISw. If.: Tomorrow I - iFNH' Only ! " W IT&kaw -v i: H74f3i'..f jNyJJO . IL " " We sell PHILIP MORRIS l Ba,,ne r'Ce a" l'ier IruMUlr y lyJM r -jjrJ .... w m Tha WW's Loroeit Manufacturing ond Dispensing Optlclont MODERN orriCEB THROUGHOUT THE WIIT Dr. Wm. B. Siddens Registered Optometrist In Charge. UTAH IDAHO OHECJON WA8H1NOTON 715 Main St., Klamath Falls SUPERI0RI1T RECOGNIZED EMINENT DOCTORS: RELIEVE Eue, sooth chafe. Form R P fl medicated coat of protection OKmU . between aldnand chafing bo CaflD.CC clones with Meisana, for merly Mexican Heat Powder. PHILIP MORRIS proved less irritating lo nose and throat No other cigarette can make that statement. It is based on repeated clinical tests with men and tvomcn smoken. Here's what happened : When smokers changed to Philip Morris, every case of irritation of nose or throat due lo smoking either cleared up com pletely, or definitely improved. These tests were conducted by distinguished doctors who reported their findings in mcdi cal journals, to inform other doctors. Change to Philip Mohris, the cigarette proved less irritating to the nose and throat. (5) mi Still the same fresh, finer-flavored cigarelte-despite all war-time package changes America's FINEST Cigarette