HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SBVX3T)
On Vacation Mr. and Mri.
Maurice Cryitnl of California
avenue aro leaving Tuesday eve
ning for San Francisco and Oak
land where Ihey will apend
about week's vacation. They
will visit with Mra. Crystal's
brother In Oakland and with
Crystal'! sisters In Ban Fran
cisco. To Columbia Leland Gra
lapp, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
L. Oralapp, who has spent the
last two works with his parents
following his graduation from
the University of Oregon, leaves
Thursday morning for Columbia
university, New York, where he
reports tor duty with the Navy
V-7. Ho enlisted a year ago last
spring.
Absent T r o m Office The
ODT representative, C. C. Proc
tor, will be out of the Klamath
Falls office, nalslger building,
from Wednesday noon, June 16,
until Monduy morning, June 20.
Proctor will bo In Tuloluke Wed
nesday afternoon; In Alturas
Thursday morning, and Lake
view Thursday afternoon.
To Portland Mrs. A. A.
Montgomery and ton Arthur Jr.
of Laguna street, went to Port
land last weekend where young
Arthur will enter the summer
session at Hill Military acad
emy. Visitors Here Mabel Com
fort of Walla Walla, accompan
ied by a friend, Gretchen Shire
man of Waterloo, la., were visit
ors at the R. C. Prudhomme
residence at 61 02 South Sixth
street over the weekend.
Returns R. J. Mlcheli and
family of 1849 Melrose street
have returned from visiting in
the Willamette valley.
For Year
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MAIL CLOSING TIME
infective Feb. It. 1843)
Train 19 Southbound! . m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Train 18 Northboundi 10 p. m,
Medford Stags, Westbound. StJO
d. m.. Evening Airmail.
Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake-
view and Rocky Point 7 a. ca.
Msrry Mixers The Merry
Mixers will meet with Ruth An
demon on the Bond highway
Thursday, evening, June 17.
Those desiring transportation
will meet at the home of Jo
Paup, 414 North Ninth street,
at 7:30 d. m.
Rebekah Lodge Prosperity
Rebekah lodge will meet In the
JOOF hall Thursday, June 17, at
8 p. m. A business meeting,
initiation, entertainment and re
freshments are on the program.
Pinochle Club The Lucky
Thursday Pinochle club will meet
June 17 with Mrs. Walter Ful
ler, 2252 Vine avenue, Instead
of with Mrs. C. C. Crowson, as
previously announced.
Legion Auxiliary The regu
lar mealing of Uie American Le
gion auxiliary will be held at 8
o'clock this evening at the Mem
orial hall. Auxiliary and Junior
auxiliary members will be initi
ated. Committee members are
especially urged to be present
and to bring reports of the year's
work.
Dinner A potluck dinner
will be held Friday at 7 p. m.
in the KC hall for all Town
send members. Each member
may Invite a guest. A special
meeting will be held at 8 p. m.
Old time dancing will follow,
with the public Invited to at
tend. '
Women of the Moose The
Women of the Moose aro to meet
for practice at the lodge hall on
Tuesday evening, June IS, at
8 o'clock. All officers, escorts,
and drill team girls ara to be
there.
Card Party The girls drill
team of the Women of the Moose
are to sponsor a card party Wed
nesday evening, June 16, at A
o'clock in the Moose hall. This
is the fourth game of the series
and the public is invited.
VITAL STATISTICS
YOKEY Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore, on May 19, 1043, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph D. Yokey, 2587
Kano street, a girl. Weight: 8
pounds 13 ounces.
Tired Aching
Legs and Feet
This wonderful preparation now known
Jl over America M MocrWi bnoraM Oil
l to efficient In tho treatment of cmwlion
muscular achat and peine that fno urwjaar
able soreness and pain ofton stops with
ona application.
Moona'a EmaraM Ofl la eefe and paaaaant
to use. Hot toweta for 5 raamjlea to opon
tha pon and a good iwaanajliaj rub with
a II Ml. EmaralrT Oil for real ralarf. You'll
be amaied and delilhted at tha results
back on tha lob emlllnf and happy.
Cat an orlflnal bottle of Moona'i tmer
ald Oil Any dnajaht kt tho country wOJ
be glad to supply yon,
Leaving for Air Service
Rodney Bortla, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clem Bortls of Rosoway
drive, Is leaving 'i'hursduy eve
nt n g for San Francisco and
from there will go to Kearns,
Utah, to enter air combat train
ing. Frem Portland Dr. Don R.
Haylor, manager of the Colum
bian Optical company's Portland
store, Is at the Klamath Falls
store relieving Dr. Greer F.
Glascoe, who li taking a brief
vacation.
House Ouest Mrs. Hulda
Jorgenson of Portland Is a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Axel Jacobson of 1815 Portland.
Mrs. Jorgenson will bo here
about month.
In Lake County I. E, Camp
bell, Inspector for the Klamath
Production credit association,
spent three days last week In
Lake county on business for the,
company.
On Vacation Vienna Walker
left Saturday for C'ustla Rock,
Wash., where the will visit with
her parents, other relatives and
friends. She will be gone two
weeks.
Joint Navy The navy re
cruiting station in Portland an
nounced today that Norman H.
Wilmcr, Fort Klamath, la a new
recruit.
To Highway Meeting Arthur
W. Schaupp, state highway com
missioner, left Monday night for
Portland to attend a monthly
meeting of the commission.
Lost Ration Book Gall Marie
Bowdoin. Route 3, Box 280
Klamath Falls, reported to city
police that the has lost her
number one ration book.
To San Diego Warren J.
Harris Irft Monday evening to
visit with hit sister. Mrs. H. W.
Churchman, at San Diego.
Police Court In police court
Tuesday morning there were
four drunks and nine traffic
ticket cases.
A Book Lost Robert Yantls.
3415 California avenue, has lost
his A gas ration book.
In Town Levi Griffith of
Tulelake was In town yesterday
on business.
Shctp on Move to
Summer Ranges
Southern Oregon sheep re
making their annual move to the
mountains for the summer range
season.
Shearing la also underway In
the valley. At the Ed Geary
ranch on the Lake o' the Woods'
road. It was. started yesterday
and will probably be completed
by tomorrow.
Our boys stood up with fixed
bayonets. Two of the Japs start
ed to run away at sight of those
gleaming points, but their own
officer shot them. We got most
of the Japs and won the battle.
Private Sntegolskl, back from
Attu.
Enjoy the economy of driving a
high-quality, late-model
Engineered to save you
tires and gas
GOOD used cars of all mtkes'are getting scarce. But If
you have a choice, make sure the used car you buy is
a Studebaker. ,
Thousands of motorists are now driving used Snide
bakers because of the remarksble tire economy and gas
economy assured by Studebaker engineering.
There's no needless bulk in a Studebaker to orcrlosd .
its tires or overtax its gts supply. And the high quality of
Studebaker materials and craftsmanship keeps repair
costs down.
Come in and make a selection from our stock of used
Studebaker Champions, Commanders and Presidents.
We also carry good used cars of other makes and you
need no special authorization to buy one.
Keep your car up to par with Studebaktr itrvlce
Drive In frequently and have your car Inspected, no matter
what make it is. Eipert mechanics will do your work quickly
and at moderate coat. Don't wait till trouble starts. Let ua
check your car regularly and "keep it rolling" for Victory
ODELL MOTOR CO.
522 S. 6th
SCOUTS STILL
TO
Continuing the drive for books
for servicemen until Wednesday
evening, Boy Scout will atlll
call and pick up any books In
city hornet when they ara noti
fied, Junior chamber of com
merce officiali said today.
To (lute between 3000 and
4000 books had been received In
the drive, plut torn Reader't Di
gests not counted In theso fig
ures. Fifty Boy Scouts are com
peting for the three prizes, two
of them trip to lummer camp,
and one a tS order for Boy Scout
unlformi or equipment.
Bookt wanted In the drlva are
current best seller!, western
books, adventure stories, and de
tective stories. Anyone having
such bookt that they would like
to donate to servicemen should
call the Boy Scout office at 6018
and ask that someone call for
them.
One boy picked up 200 books
by himself, it was reported, ana
others are giving him close
race.
TO VOX THEATRE
Arrangements have been made
to move the revival' services now
in nrosress at the First Baptist
church to the Vox theatre build-
ing tonight at 8 p. m according
to the pastor, the Rev,
C. C.
Brown.
The decision to take the Re
vival Crusade Into the heart of
the city was made in order to af
ford better facilities to the pub
lic In meeting the problems of
transportation. Plans to use the
theatre building could not be
completed In time to begin the
services there Sunday, but all
week night services throughout
the moeting will be held at the
Vox theatre.
The church hopes that this
change of plans will make it con
venient for the public and the
man of the streets to attend the
services. This is a part of the
missionary program of the local
church to carry the witness of
the Gospel to all men, and the
church plans to enlarge Its evan
gelistic testimony during the
coming months.
Last night the Rev. S. L. Tid
well spoke on the subject, "The
Unlimited Ability of God." The
pastor states that one of the most
appreciative audiences he ever
Witnessed heard Mr. Tidwell In
his opening message. "Rev. Tid
well is an excellent speaker,
striking personality, and an ex
cellent Bible expositor and
teacher."
Special music will be furnish
ed by the choir each night under
the direction of H. G. Shirey.
The services will begin each
night at 8 o'clock. The public
is reminded of the place, the Vox
theatre building. All classes, all
creeds, all colors are cordially in
vited to attend..
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Phone 4149
PREPARED
PICK UP BOOKS
MEN AND
WOMEN IN
? SERVICE
BROTHERS IN SERVICE PFC
Freddie Williams of the marine
corps was at Midway for eight
months and In the Battle of
Midway and was at Pearl Har
bor. He is the ton of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Williams of Modoc
Point.
Ills brother, Sergeant Lyle
Williams it In Alaska with the
signal corps. He writes that he
likes Alaska. He was a Chllo
quin high school graduate.
PECOS, Texas Second Lieu
tenant James S. Carat, ton of
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Carat,
Orchard Hornet, Missoula, Mon
tana, Is now serving as flight
Instructor at Pecos army air
field . Texas. Married to the
former Lorna K. Lavin, Klam
ath Falls, Lieut. Caras, 23, was
a landscape artist in association
with his father before entering
the army.
JEFFERSON BARRACKS.
Mo. Corporal James D. Plun-
kctt, ton of Mr. and Mrs. J. P,
Plunkctt of 506 North Eighth
street, Klamath Fails, is a
newly-arrived soldier at Jeffer
son Barracks. This historic mil
itary post, on the Mississippi riv
er a few miles south of St. Louis,
is a replacement center for the
army air forces technical train
ing command.
Before entering the service he
was a student at Sacramento
high school and Sacramento Jun
ior college.
a o
Bob Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hall of Chiloquin, is
now In North Africa. He writes,
"I arrived In North Africa.
Where I am stationed the coun
try Is very nice all farming,
with lots of cattle, and" horses.
The horses are so small, a man
riding one would not need to
bother about dismounting. He
would only have to stretch his
legs and let the horse keep walk
ing. It could easily walk right
out from under him; when I
come home I will bring one In
my hip pocket. Tho climate
where we are is nice and warm,
and everything is green.
FORT MONMOUTH, N. J.,
June IS Clothing more than
300 girls ranging from five to
six "feet in height and varying
proportionately, of course, in
width is the Job of Dorothy
E. Kcstvrson, supply sergeant
for the WAAC detachment at
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Sharing the problems of the
army supply sergeant and the
civilian clothing dealer, Sgt
Kesterson has to take her turn
in the line of priorities and man
ufacturing schedules. 'That's
Amerlia's greatest group of ererfitmen
built our nod f tudobokara Then
painstaking workmanship ia reflected in
the top resale prices that used Stude
bakere command, should it become necee
enry to sell yours. There's a lot of unused
mueage in every used Studebaker.
ttvdekaker trunks give ye let
astro room A big trunk meant great
deal to many of ua these war days when
cart have to do extra duty delivering
things. You get an unusual amount of
trunk apace in a used Studebaker.
lnaWiMSWS
on of my biggest concerns-
requisitioning supplies ahead so
that they'll be on hand Just
when the girls have need for
them." said the attractive Klam
ath Falls, Ore., enrollce.
a
Andy Erlckson, brother of
Mrs. Erlck Olson of Chiloquin
writes, "I am in Iran. Just
across the river from Iraq. I
never taw tuch starved looking
people in all my life. Their
clothes are only rags and all
they seem to do is beg and
beg some more. At first we
felt sorry for tha poor things
and wa gave them anything we
had with us. We soon found
out the mora you gave the more
they expected you to give, no
matter how many times a day
you met one of them. Wo have
the edge on them now; the min
ute we sea one of the beggars
we begin asking him for some
thing. We bother them until
they leave us alone. This is
the only thing an American
soldier can do. No, I have not
seen any of those white don
keys we always read about in
the travel books in the States.
The only donkeys I have seen
are Just as pitiful looking and
Just as ragged and starved as
the people are. We are near a
large city and I wish you could
see the dreadful, filthy, condi
tions the people live under. The
river is close and no one here
ever had a bath. Even in the
city the conditions are very
primitive. These dreadful con
ditions do not aeem to bother
anyone, and no one seems In
terested in improving the coun
try or the people."
The Oakland, Calif., papers
recently carried an Internation
al News Photo of a former
Klamath boy, Mark A. Mitchell.
He was member of the Lib
erator bomber crew that scored
bullseye on Jap bast at
Gasmeta.
Mitchell was born In Klam
ath Falls in 1918, attended
grade school here and gradu
ated from KUHS in 1938. He
is a tail gunner on a Liberator
bomber, and has been overseas
for about two months. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Mitchell, formerly of the Alpha
apartments, Klamath Falls, and
iionesla, cam.
His parents now live In Oak
land, Calif.
Church Woman to
Hear of Japan
The Women's Missionary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian
church is to hold its regular
meeting on Thursday, June 17,
in the church parlors at 2:15
in the afternoon. A program hat
been arranged with .the princi
pal address to be given by Mrs.
Howard Hannaford, who was
for years a teacher in the Wom
en's Christian college in Tokyo,
Japan, and active in caring for
under-privileged children. She
and her husband, the Rev.
Howard Hannaford, were locat
ed for some 26 years in Japan.
He is now the Presbyterian rep
resentative caring for the Japa
nese at Newell, Calif.
The general public and all
women interested are cordially
invited to this interesting and
authoritative address.
If it's a "frozen' article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
00
QQS (ECW333B
How 'tfitt Can Comply
THI IUT AND CHIArllT WAT IS TO IUY AN AUTO.
MOIIlf IIAIIUTT INSURANCI POLICY.
The time to set your policy Is BEFORE you -hare aa accident
not AFTER. It will ka harder to set ahuwanfa, am coat jtoa
store. Don't learn about this law the hard way ... be wise sod fat
proper automobile liability insurance NOWI
Bogue Dale Agency. 120 S.
Without obligation, please send me rates and information I
regarding automobile insurance. I
My Name .a..-
' My Occupation
Make of My Car
Motor Number
Check type of gas ration card assigned to me: "A" "B" "C".
Names and ages of all members of my family who drive.
R. C. "Bogue" DALE
REAL ESTATE
120 S.
Transportation
Hews
SP Folk Display
Patriotic Tags
All Southern Pacific employes
were wearing red, white and
blue tags In their lapelt today
(Tuesday), which was Southern
Pacific War Service day, In com
memoration of the Southern Pa
cific employes now in the armed
forces.
Southern Pacific personnel
who are now in some branch
of war service number 12,000.
a o
Ground Broktn
For Yard Office
Ground is being broken for
a new Southern Pacific yard
office to be situated in the West
end of the yard.
Actual building will probably
begin next week. The new yard
office will be larger and better
equipped than the old one.
a a o
Yardmasters J. H. Dirschl and
W. E. Brown of the Southern
Pacific are on their vacations.
a a
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLellan
are expected back here Wednes
day from a trip to Great Falls,
Mont., and British uoiumDia
McLellan is chief dispatcher
for Great Northern.
a a a
Great Northern Engineer C.
L. Bennett and Mrs. Bennett
have been called to Eugene be
cause of injuries received by
Mrs. Bennett's brother.
a a
Mrs. E. H. Crawford left for
Portland last week to go
throueh the medical clinic there.
Crawford is conductor at Great
Northern.
o a o
L. C. Sheppler, Great North
am relav office manager, re
turned yesterday from his vaca
tion.
a -
H. A. Ditmanson. wire chief
for Great Northern, left Sunday
for a vacation in Minneapolis.
The practice of speeding the
motor just before shutting off
the Ignition in the hope of easier
starting the next time you take
the car out is useless, in moo
em cars, it simpiy doesn't work
Raymond
Dairy
Phone 3179
For
Milk
and
- Dairy
Products
WE MAKE
RETAIL DELIVERIES
9th St., Klamath Falls, Oj,
I
My Address . '
Year Model
9th
REAL INSURANCE
U Grade
WHEELER BALLOT
The CIO International Wood
workers of America won a bar
gaining rights election held
Monday at the Wheeler Pine
company plant by the national
labor relations board.
Final vote was: CIO 14, AFL
3, no union 7,
Thirty-four were eligible to
vote, 24 ballots were cast, there
were no challenges and no void
ballots.
Scout Day Camp
Held at Modoc
The Girl Scout day camp
opened on Monday, June 14,
with a registration of 102 girls.
The camp activities will be
centered at Modoc Field, and on
the first morning. Flag Day, a
special program was observed
around the flag pole.
The raising of the flag was
conducted by Carol Burritt and
Carolyn Skiens; Girl Scouts
gave their flag salute; reading,
"Betsy Ross and the Flag," by
Darlene Price; violin selection,
"America, the Beautiful," by
Ethelmae Skinner; reading
"Our Flag," by Mary Ogle; ac
cordion solo, "Star Spangled
Banner," by Dolores Morris, and
"The Meaning of Old Glory,"
by Mrs. J. K. Reno, director.
Cmt vour nolicv to comely
with the Automobile Financial
Responsibility Law from Hans
Norland, 118 N. 7th. phone 7178.
mxssz- gsr rxim-- fff (
Be sure to bring your new Federal Tax Stamp ia to ona
of ua Standard Service Men or Women before putting H
on your windshield, so we can help you protect it by in
stalling it properly. It's just like a five dollar bill pasted
to your car, and it'a worth protecting against lose, dirt,
or moisture. That's why Standard of California ia offer
ing you this fret Tax Stamp Shield. It's small, neat, good
looking, easy to apply. Get yours today! Free wherever
Standard products are sold. Actual size of Standard's trans
parent Tax Stamp Shield is lj inches wide by 2 inches high;
V Sfondore of California
-X StcaoMoe Soflnof
Tires getting thin?
Before they waste away to a
whisper, ask your Standard Serv
ice Man if you can get your tires
recapped, or if you're eligible for
new ones. He knows all the rubber
saving regulations by heart, and
he'U be glad to tell you just how
they apply to you.
I y
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
JAP ISLES SHIVER
NEW YORK, June 15 (A
Two main islands In the Jap
anese Archipelago were shaken
by an earthquake Sunday but
"no damage was reported," a
Tokyo broadcast of Domei
news agency dispatch said to
day. Ostriches can run 90 to M
miles an hour for short distant.
13 Years
Of Negatives
On Filel
Since 1930
Kennell-Ellis
Hos Kept
All Negative
On File
For Your
Convenience
Come In . . .
Look Them Over
And Order From
Those Old Proofg
You May Have
Forgotten!
Kennell-Ellis
U. S. Natl Bank Bide..
Main and 9th . Phoae IU1
For a Clean Start
Oil may not wear out, but it aura oaa
work itself to death. It gets cluttered
up with tiny hunks of metal, duat
and condensed moisture until it's
plenty bad medicine for your motor.
That's why Standard Service Man
keep reminding you to drain and
change your oil every 1000 milee
right on the dot.