Juno 21, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE '
JAYCEE HEAD
RETURNS FROM
Just returned from tlm Nu
tlonnl Junior Chamber of Com
merce war confrrenco In Chicago
I PiiiiI A. Lee of Klumitlli Kali,
lln attended tin conforence Ilk
Ilia cnpuclty an president of the
Oregon stuto Junior chamber.
The mcotlnR was held on the
12. 13. mid 14 of June In the
LuSallo hotel in downtown Chi
cum), and win devoted to dls
ciuslon of war problemi and
other Itemi related to wlnnlnit
tho war. All frivolities were
cut out thin year and the lonitth
of the conference wa cut from
five to three day.
One of thu outstanding resolu
tion presented to the delegates
wim tho Introduction of a fifth
freedom, tho opportunity for In
.in.iriiil enterprise. Report!
were alo iiubmllled on tho activ
ate of the local units of tho Jun
ior chumber of commerce
throimhout the United State.
Amonu tho thlnu that tho Klam
ath unit hu clone aro cleanup
campaign, public hculth pro
ject and other thing, pertain
ing to tho war effort.
Amonu the speakers at the con
ference were Brigadier General
llerhey of tho lelccllve servlco
office, Paul U. Hoffman, prcsl
dent of tho Stndebuker corpora
tion, and DcWitt Kmcry, presi
dent of tho National Small Manu
Inclurcr association.
Lee reported that travel condi
tion were terriblo although he
wo lucky enough to get rccrvu
tlom on the trcamllncr both
way. Ho alo commented on
the fact that tho mlddlo wet
ccm obllvlou to tho war and
II problem. Meat rationing olo
dor not ccm to havo much ef
fect In Chicago, where ho report
ed thut the hotel had about all
tho meat that they wanted.
VITAL STATISTICS
TUCKER Born at Klnmath
Vniinv hixnlul. Klamath Fall,
Ore., on June 20, 1043, to Mr.
and Mr. Henry Tucker Jr.,
Route 3. Box 28, girl. Weight:
8 pound 101 ounce,
MONTGOMERY Born at
Klamuth Valley hopltul, Klam
ath Koll. Ore., on Juno 20, 1043,
to Mr. ond Mr. O. w. iwonigom
cry, 3B46 Slianta way, a girl
Wmxlil- n nminri.
11ARDKNBKOOK. Born ai
Hlllaldo hoaoltol. Klamath Fall,
Ore., on June 21. 1043, to Mr.
and Mr. Everett Hardonbrook,
820 North Third street, a girl.
Weight: 7 pound, 8 ounce.
ZIRKLE Born at Hillside
hospital. Klamath Fall, Ore., on
Juno 18. 1943. to Mr. and Mr.
Ira L. Zirkle, Route 3, Box 1078,
a boy. Weight: 6 pound 8
ounce.
TRtPPETT Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on
June 21, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Trlppctt, 429 North Third
street, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds
8 ounces.
Trade Committee
Announces Members
C. S. Elliot, chairman, and
Rudy Jacobs, vice chairman of
the Retail Trade committee of
the chamber of commerce an
nounce the following members
of their committee:
Roy Carter, Elmer Harndcn,
L. R. lllntt, Earl Isaac, Louis
Margulis, Dick Nowcll, Iinnls
Roberts, Bob Sproat.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Gas on Stomach
IMmi la t WMN m uiu tmt wailiA
IVhao Ufw itMsarh arid rail., painful. aiiftVat
ttll iaj. amir MMi aod hairthum, doctora Ulutllr
prawrltM In ra.tMt-artlnl mdtMOa known for
jurjprrauira&oul lo ut tut deutlt oov back. 8
I'l IE
" DOROTHY WMUCf, AjptV' jfK
machinlic oa the I J !c If j ,J
"wing shift" at the 1.1 11 f
Wright Aeronautical e X I . ..
where cigarettes are 'IV' 'S'' 1
ludged Y CAMEiS VL (
J ARE A (.WAV'S EASY )
The "T-ZONI-Teito and Throat- .. -.,BA- A N
la the proving ground for eiarsttaa. f ON MY THROAT AND S. T
Only your la.te and throat can decide I EVERY CAMEL IS A FRESH AfiMiLI
which cigarette tastaa bait to you... I mi??SHS?sSf
and how It affeote your throat. Based TREAT. THEY
on the experlenoe of million of c. ..-r .c t1 1 . 14
mokera, we believe Camela wlU f OVIl Vtt IU F ,' x B y M-
)ult yourT-ONI' to a?. v IjJI
WOMEN IN
COMPLETED TRAINING Don
aid Roio, son of Mr, and Mrs
JoBoph A. Rowl""
of 2235 Union!
avenue, has.';
completed h 1 n:i
seven month's
training at Nor
mun, Oklahoma
and Is now an
aviation mach
Inlst's mato 3c
Ho has been In
tho navy since
September,
Donald graduated from KUHS
In 1941 and received tne ru
wants award for athletic abil
ity and good sportsmanship.
WITH NAVY James L. Biat-
ton, has com
pleted his seven
month's training
course at Nor
man, Oklahoma.
Ho Is stationed
with the navy
and is now an
a v I a 1 1 on ma
chinist's mate
3c. When last
heard from he
was on the At
lantic coast.
vparns tllnh Donald R-
Tucker of Klamath Falls is now
stationed at this army air force
basic training centor. Private
Tucker Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Tucker of route 3
box 017. Klomoth Foils.
Men at this post ore trained
under the rigorous program of
the army air forces technical
training command. They learn
how to march, use of small arms
and machine guns, chemical
warforo and other subjects
whllo undergoing their basic
training. Upon completion of
the training tho men are sent
to one of the 32 types of schools
in tho air forces technical train
ing command for further
training.
KEARNS. Utah Pre-Avlatlon
Cadet Robert F. Brown of 4668
Boardman avenue, Klamath
Falls, Is now stationed at this
army air force basic training
center.
Private Brown Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown of the
sumo address. Prior to his en
lliimi.nl fnr nvlutlon cadet train
ing Pvt. Brown ottonded Klam
ath Union hiuh school.
Upon completion of their basic
training, most of the pre-avlatlon
cadets will be seni io one oi me
mnnv feiom nnorntlna under
the supervision of tho army air
corps. At colleges they will re
ceive specialized training before
entering the aviation cadet
centers.
Pvt. William C. Hum Jr. has
been transferred from Camp
Roberts, Colif., to the Univer
sity of Oklahoma, where he is
taking a course In engineering
under tho army specialized train
ing unit. Bill is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Hum of
2209 Madison street. He gradu
ated from KUHS In 1041. Young
Hum, who played In the high
school and city band here, will
be a member of the band at tho
University of Oklahoma.
Marvin E. Barrett, aviation
mechanic s mate 3c in the U. S
navy, is home on a lS-day fur
lough, visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrett,
Kcno route. Barrett enlisted in
the navy in 1942. He graduated
from Keno high school that same
year and was employed by the
Weyerhaeuser Timber company
a fow months before his enlist
ment. He is now stationed at
Corpus Chrlstl, Tex.
Marvin has three brothers also
In the service, PFC Clifton Bar
rett and PFC Lewis Barrett, who
entered the armed forces in 1941
REV. PHILLIPS
TO RETURN TO
LI
Reverend Victor Phllllns was
reassigned to Klamath Falls
Mnlhodlat church at the session
of tho annual Oregon Methodist
conference. B. V. Bradshaw, oi
tho Klamath Indian Mission,
was also re-osslgncd to his post.
The conference adopted a six
point peace program that advo
cated a post-wor "cooling-off-period
ond a United Nations'
commodity cornoration to as
sure freedom from want. Also
approved wos a resolution urg
ing repeal of the Oriental immi
gration exclusion act.
Bible School Has
Good Attendance
A goodly number enrolled In
tho daily vacation Bible school
at tho Bible Baptist church,
Wiard street and South Sixth,
which started Monday morning
at 9 o'clock and will continue
for two weeks.
Something new Is Incorporated
this year when a mother's class
will be Included in the school,
with Mrs. Hannah Christiansen,
director, as the teacher.
Thoso who have not already
signed up may do so any day
through tho week. There will
be no tuition charge at any of
these classes.
Klamath Boy Wins
Horseshoe Title
John Hellbronner ot Klamath
Falls won the horseshoe singles
title at the seventh annual Bea
ver Boys state meeting at Cor
vallis. Beaver Boys state is spon
sored by the American Legion to
teach democratic practices to
Oregon youths.
Other awards were given to
Bill Hedrlck, Medford, in a
speaking contest In the geopoli
tics class; Art Engelbart, Salem,
law contest; Pete Hoar, history
class prize; and Sam Barker and
John Lee, Salem, doubles cham
pions in horseshoe pitching.
Malin Couple
Announce Marriage
MALIN Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Smidl. this week announced
their marriago in Reno on Wed
nesday, June 18. Mrs. Smidl,
before her marriage, was Mrs.
Antonla Stcyskal. Mr. Smidl Is
a pioneer farmer of the Malln
community. The couple were
feted Sunday at a family dinner
given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stcyskal, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stcyskal and Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Stcyskal.
Ady Pump Motors
To Be Installed
Reclamation project pump,
motors at Ady will be installed
sometime this week, according
to B. E. Hayden of the reclama
tion bureau here. Installation
was delayed because of short
age of materials for the pumps'
motors, which were ordered
from the Butte Pump Motor
company In Chlco, Calif.
and are now in New Guinea and
PFC Ervln Barrett, who was one
of the first to leave for the army
in the fall of 1040 and who is
now in West Port, Wash.
3CAL CHURCH
mm
fJBB
From the Klamath Republican
June 1. 1903
The Keno bridge will be closed
to travel on account of repairs
and all people traveling by
teams are requested to take the
old road by vAiy of Spencer
creek. Wm. Flackus, contractor.
Dr. J. G. Coble, tho optlciun,
will be at this Linkvlllo hotel to
fit all cases of defective sight,
a
Alice A. Applcgate has Just
received a letter appointing her
a teacher in the public schools
of the Philippine islands. Miss
Applcgate is a native of Klamath
county, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan D. Applcgate. Wo all can
feel a Just prido in the honor
shown Miss Applcgate, yet wc
are selfish enough to feel regret
at the loss to our town of one
of its brightest teachers. Morcy
Applegate, a brother, Is now in
the Philippines collecting an ex
hibit for the St. Louis fair.
From the Klamath News
June 21. 1933
Ronald and Robert Trotman,
young sons of Dr. and Mrs
Frank Trotman of Merrill, had
their tonsils removed at Hillside
hospital.
a
A survey today showed the
majority of Klamath mill opera
tors in an uncertain condition as
to the extensiveness of summer
operations. Practically all are
running enough to care for cur
rent orders, A very few seemed
unconcerned as to future restric
tions and are moving along in
the best way present financial
conditions will permit.
Approximately 800 children
have registered for the summer
vacation school.
Klamath's
Flying Fortress
Needs These
Fighter Planes
For
ESCORT
AT EAGLES MEET
M. L, Shepherd of Klamath
Foils was elected conductor at
the one-day Eagle convention in
Salem Sunday.
Other stute officers Include
John Bennett, McMinnville,
grand worthy , president; Allan
Brown, Portland, vice president,
and J. R. Voorhees, Portland,
secretary.
A. C. , Frlcsen, Salem, was
elected chaplain; Harry Scavy,
Albany, treasurer; A. C. Lucas,
Medford, inside guard; Edward
Dunge, Oregon City, outside
guard; Roy Jewell, The Dalles,
trustee for a three-year term,
and Ralph Stalcy, Tillamook,
trustee for a two-year term.
Courthouse Records
Marriages
SHERFV-SULINKA. Wilbur
Evans Sherfy, 26, mail carrier.
Native of Oregon, resident of
Ashland. Ann Sulinka, 21, house
wife. Native of Oregon, resi
dent of Klamath Falls.
ROBLES-IABICHELLA. Rudy
Robles, 37, soldier. Notive of
Philippine Islands, resident of
Camp Roberts, Calif. Etna
Iabichella, 21, singer. Native of
New York, resident of New
York.
Marriages
SHERFY-SULINKA. Wilbur
Evans Sherfy, 26, mail carrier.
Notive of Oregon, resident of
Ashland. Ann Sulinka, 21,
housewife. Native of Oregon,
resident of Klamath Falls.
ROBLES-IABICHELLA. Rudy
Robles, 37, soldier. Native of
Philippine Islands, resident of
Camp Roberts, Calif. Etna Iabi
chella, 21, singer. Native of
New York, .resident of New
York.
First Kentucky derby was run
at Churchill Downs, Louisville,
Ky.. In May, 1875.
Come On, Klamath!
Our Men Are Depending on Our Bond Purchases
$300,000 in War Bonds Will Buy Four Fighters
Let's Go!
And remember to designate your favorite Klamath community when buying War Bonds in Juna
KLAMATH MACHINE AND LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
In the interests of the Kiwanis Club's June War Bond Campaign
Lost River Garden
Club Meets Monday
MERRILL The Lost River
Garden club will meet Monday,
June 28, the day before the reg
ular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Hugh O'Conner. Mrs.
Hugh O'Conner will entertain
at a luncheon from the lost
River club and the Klamath
Falls Garden club. Those from
Merrill who plan to attend
should notify Mrs. Willard L.
Smith or Mrs. Lewis Kandra
before or on Friday, June 23.
The Lost River club will call
a business meeting at 12:30. Of
ficers for the coming year to
be elected.
Bend Boy Scouts
Start Courier
Service for USO
BEND, June 21 (P) Thirty
one Bend Boy Scouts are en
rolled In what Is believed to be
the first project of Its kind in
the United States courier serv
ice for the USO.
The Scouts work In two-hour
relays running errands and act
ing as guides for service men
from Camp Abbot and other cen
tral Oregon bases.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their thought
fulness and kindness in our be
reavement and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. John Taylor
J. R. Taylor and family
Stanley Anderson and fam
ily Aubrey Fleming and family
Wm. Hanscom and family
B. E. King and daughter.
LET-
State Farm Int. Co.
FralM Your Prlvllagt t Brit
J. I. Beard. Agent
tn Mam
mm
There were 26 plywood plants
in the United States In 1941.
They produced 1,800,000,000
square feet.
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Manufacturing
meat
r 4
-err
Icicles that drip realistically
under the heat of spotlights ire
made for the movies of cello
phane and waterglass.
Fact tlM Fitter
Wife Eys RIsM!
Make certain your eyes will
continue to serve you efflc
tenter . . . eomfortabVyl See
capable, registered optom
etrist hare for eoneplete eye
essmtaaiion NOWI
YhD TeM FMMy H
(Messes Are Net
Largest
anal Dispensing Opticians
tmwvcmovt rm wwr
715 Main St. Klamath Falls
Dr. Wm. B. Bidden
Registered Optometrist in Charge