June 23, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TIYM
wmm?mm
Expctd Horn Mm. n. P.
Kllliigson unci dutiglilur, Dor
ntlii'U, lira expected homo thli
week. Mr. Kllingauu mot her
duughtcr In Portland tit I week
end nflor Dorothea hid vlalted
In rullniiin, Wash., with her
brother, Kl, who I stationed
1 1 kmc wllh Ilia United Stutca
11 in i y ii I r corps. Unrnlhra hui
spent thl punt year at KUiphnni
collc-go In Columbia, Mo. Don
Elllngsoii Ik to report In San
Francisco Thursday with the
army air corps, It la understood.
Attends Meet K. P. Lcuvllt,
upcrlntundciU of C'rutor Luke
national park, lit tended meet
InH o( the advisory committee
nn edui'Utlon problcma In Ore
lion purks In Kugona thin pant
week. It win announced that a
pamphlet on this lection la bo
Inn prepared hy Mrs. Frank
l'uyiio of KlnmnlU Falls, under
the supervision of Ham flour d
mun, supervisor of Oregon" suite
parka, who alao attended the
meeting.
In North Mr. and Mri. Glen
Gulley and children, Ronuld and
Durlcnc, oro expected home thia
week ut their residence, Second
and Grant atrecla. They have
ueon visiting t Sprlngbrook.
near Newberu. Whllo north they
attended the wedding of Gul
ley sister, Kslol Gulley. Dur
Inn her purcnla' absence, Janice
Gulley la staying with her grand
mother, Mra. Roao Kecaoe, 324
South Ninth atrect.
Klwanla Member of Klwanli
club are planning 10U per cent
meeting on Thursday t U
o'clock noon In the Wlllurd hotel.
A special program, at which each
outlying community In tho bond
contest is expected to have aev
crul preaent representing that
committee, la being plunncd. Pro
gram commilteo for July In
cludes llenry E. Pcrkina and Bert
Schullz. Chairman for Thura
day Is Mayor John Houston.
Buy Horn Mr. and Mra. Ed
ward Grimm, formerly of Klam
ath Falls, are now occupying
their, new home In Ashland.
They recently purchased It from
Charles Wood, and It is located
on Oak street. Grimm is em
ployed at the Spauldlng Lum
ber company In Ashland. He Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Grimm of Klamath Fslls.
Rssmes Country Club The
Rcnmes Country club is holding
a dinner dance on Saturdoy, June
26, at 7:H0. Members are asked
to 'call for reservations for din
ner for themselves and their
guests on Frlduy, June 23 to one
of the committee They are Mrs.
Martin Swonaon, Mra. Ted Med
ford, Mrs. J. Ilurdln Carter, and
Mrs. Charles Rugh.
Locates Here Oscar S. Ms
sen, physiotherapist, who rcsid
a in iciumnfh fr'nll three vears
ago, has returned and la now to
bo In offices In the Hopka Dunn
ing. 110 North Eighth street.
Nisscn has been in California
since leaving here, employed In
the Kaiser shipyard hospital in
tho bay area.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Zed
Harris of Paisley are visiting at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam B. Barnes of South Fifth
street. Murrls Is farming fore
man at tho ZX ranch In Lake
county, and cousin of Mrs.
Burncs.
To Fresno Betty Champagne
will lcovo tonight for Fresno,
California, where she will visit
with her sister, Cleo Tlbbult for
a few days. Miss Chompagno
is employed at tho Kcnnoll-Ellis
studio.
Receive Grades Maxlne and
Lois Loosley, from Chlloquin,
received a grade average of 3.0
In spring term at tho Oregon
CoIIcro of Education in Mon
mouth, word received here stat
ed. Dorcas Circle The Dorcas
circle of the First Presbyterian
church will have a no-hostess
meeting at tho church on Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 p. m. All
members nro urged to come.
Recovering Mrs. Rodney
Mathers, Weyerhaeuser office
employe, who recently under
went a major operation at the
Hillside hospital, Is reported re
covering satisfactorily.
On Furlough Sgl. Don Mil
ler, son of J. C Miller of Ala
meda street; Is home on a 14
day furlough from Tcxarkana,
Tex., visiting his family and
friends..
Visiting Here Jack Miller,
Jr., formerly of Klamath Falls
and now employed at Cottage
Grove, was here over tho week
end visiting relatives and friends.
Drinks f
Police Court In pollco court
this morning there were 12
drunks, two drunk and disorder
ly cuses, and ono truffle ticket
caso. Adeline Urown and Paul
Ine Riddle wore charged with
having possession of liquor, and
Gail II. Dwlnell was charged
with having sold liquor to an
Indian,
In Tucson Friends have re
ceived word from Ruth Pinks
ton, former commercial teacher
on tho Kliiinuth Union high
school fucully. Miss Plnkslon Is
now attending summer school at
the University of Arizona in Tuc
son. To Oakland Mrs. Wayne
Belhn and daughter Joyce have
left for Ouklund, Calif., to join
Mr. Belhn and son Bud ' who
have been living there. The
Belhn huve lived here for about
38 yeurs and are planning to
msko their home In Oakland.
On Leave Lieut, (j.g.) Donald
L. Goldlng arrived on Tuesday
evening to spend his leave at
the home of Mrs. Holding's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Berry.
Ho is an Instructor In tho recog
nition school of the naval train
ing school In Columbus, O.
Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Gross. 714 North Third
street, are the parents of a
daughter named Charlcne Lil
lian. The little girl was born
on Tuesday, Juno 22 at the Klam
ath Valley hospital.
Returns to Camp Technical
Sergeant Frank Piatt has re
turned to Camp Stoneman.
Calif., after spending a few days
leavo with his brother and sis-ter-ln-lnw,
Mr. and Mrs. William
Piatt of Weyerhaeuser Camp
Four.
Break Window Young boys
threw a board through the win
dow of the Meeker dairy check
ing station at 2010 South Sixth
street, but the only damage was
the broken window. The build
ing was not entered.
Reports Frost Damg A. H.
Patterson of Lower Klamath
lake was in town Tuesday and
Mmnrtitri that thirit had hn
quite a bit of frost damage late
ly to crops.
Attends Sale Henry Holi
houser of Poe Valley attended a
dairy cattle sale at Medford on
Monday whera he bought a few
fine Guernsey heifers.
To Fresno Glen Kennedy of
West Klamath is leaving for
Fresno, Calif., to see his sister
Virginia, before he enters the
service.
Fog Light Missing A fog
light was reported missing from
a car belonging to Frank Been
tel, 427 Martin street.
Purs Lost Mrs. Robert
Gregg of Bonanza, Inst her purse
at the Pelican theatre on Satur
day night.
On Buslnaii L. R. Davis of
Bonanza was in Klamath Falls
Tuesday on business.
FUNERALS
MARY ELLEN GREENHILL
Funeral services for the late
Mary Ellen Grcenhlll, who
passed away in this city on Mon
day, June 21, 1043, following an
illness of one week, will be held
in the chapel of the Earl Whit
lock Funeral home, Plna street
at Sixth, on Thursday, June 24,
1043, at 3 p. m., with tho Rev.
Roy Givens of the Church of
God of this city officiating. Com
mltment services and interment
Linkville cemetery. Friends are
invited.
ALLEN C. CASEBIER
The funeral service for the
lato Allen C. Coscblcr, who
passed away in this city on June
21, 1043, will take place from
the chnpcl of Ward's Klamath
Funeral homo, 92S High street,
on Friday afternoon at 2 o clock
Tho Rev. A. L. Bcazlcy of the
Seventh Day Adventist church
will officiate. Commitment serv
Ices and Interment will follow In
the Linkville cemetery. Friends
are respectfully Invited to at
tend. QUEEN VISITS
WASHINGTON, June 23 (VP)
The White House announced, to
day that President and Mrs.
Roosevelt spent last Sunday at
their home at Hyde Park, N. Y
with Queen Wllhelmina of the
Netherlands as their guest.
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Hirnli (Rupture), Fissure or Fistula
.... j .
i.l A ynur
i iic i ioay turning ,
power. For 30 yeara we hv I
usntJiiiuuT trailed l Sou.
sivaopif tor inei
Jlon. No oeallnement. No
joaioifimairom work. Call1
for Hla.loa or tend lor
fltlE fUaorlBiiva fiAkLt
Open .Wngi, Mon.,Weo frl.t7fo StJO
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Mystoait mat lurfm
H. I. Cot. I. Buinild. ltd ami Art.
T.l.phoa. IAH381B, Forll.od, Oi.gos
r
A2
ODT Of tic Closed C. C.I
Proctor of tho local office of de
fense transportation will not be
In tho office of price administra
tion headquarters Saturday while
tho war price and rationing
board is moving Into that sec
tion of the Balslger building. He
will be at his desk for business
again Monday.
Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs.
James P. Wright are the. parents
of a baby girl, born this morning
at tho Hillside hospital. Wright
I now at Fort Knox, Kentucky,
in tho tank corps, Mrs. Wright
is a rcsldont of Weyerhaeuser
camp six. The baby will be
named Anita Christine.
Mining Spaniel Skipper,
0-month-old Springer spaniel be
longing to Mr. and Mrs. Don
Drulincr, has been missing since
Sunday morning. The little dog
Is liver and white, male, and
wears a black roll collar. Any
one seeing him Is asked to
please call 4747.
Lsavlng Thursday Flight Of
ficer Bon Horslcy and wife, who
have been guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mra. Joe Horsley - of
Bonanza, are leaving Thursday
for Kingman, Ariz. Horsleys
plan to stop off in San Fran
cisco. Returns to Work Mr. Laur-
ette Bryant has returned to her
job at the Klamath county
courthouse after a two-weeks
vacation in Washington. Mrs.
Bryant was accompanied on her
trip by her daughter, Maribel.
Guest Mrs. Frank Jennings
of San Francisco, is a summer
guest of Mrs. Leslie Rogers of
851 Pacific Terrace. Mrs. Jen
nings will be remembered as the
former Mollette Reams Jennings
and lived here year ago. She
is a member of a pioneer Klam
ath family.
Transferred Yeoman 3c Jim
Watson, who has been at the
navy recruiting office for the
past 10 months, has received
orders to report to Portland for
duty. Yeoman Watson will leave
Sunday.
In Lo AngtlM Dick Blohm
left here last weekend for Los
Angeles where he will join Earl
Reynolds Jr., who has been in
the south since about June 1.
Both boys are taking eye treat
ments there.
Back From Visit Mrs. Alme
la Horsley of Bonanza has re
turned from Minneapolis where
she has been visiting her hus
band, Clyde, who 1 in the air
corps.
On Leave Captain Nell
Black, in the medical corps of a
bombardment group In the air
force at Wendover, Utah, is here
for a few days at his home at
2083 Portland street
In Monmouth Mr. and Mrs.'
Elton Fishback are spending a
few weeks at their home in
Monmouth. Fishback Is princi
pal at Henley elementary
school.
In Pee end Langell Valley
Lee McMullen of the Klamath
Production Credit association
was In Poa valley and Lansell
valley on business Tuesday.
Her for Wnk-Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Hannon Jr. are visiting
here for a week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Han
non of Lakeview highway.
Visiting Parents Ruth New
ton of Salem, has been visiting
her parents in Tulelake recently
and was in Klamath Falls on
Wednesday.
From Lakeview Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Home and family are
visiting- here from Lakeview
with his sister, Mrs. Don Evans.
On Furlough L. E. Vogler of
the merchant marines is home
on furlough visiting his wife
and friends.
13 Years
Of Negatives
OnFilel '
Since 1930
Kennell-Ellis
Has Kept
Ml Negatives
On File
For Your
'Convenience
Come In . . .
Look Them Over
And Order From
Those Old Proofs
You May Have
Forgotten!
Kennell-Ellis
U. 8. Nat'l Bank Bldg..
Main and 8th Phone 32S2
FUNDS ASKED
F
GIRL'S HOI
Mrs. Harriett Smith of the
Oregon Protective society with
offices In Portland, Is In Klam
ath Falls collecting funds for the
Louiso Homo for delinquent girls
and tho Albcrtlna Kerr nursery.
With the higher cost of living
and the greatly Increased num
ber of cases this year duo to war
conditions, both homes aro fac
ing a financlul crisis and it will
bo necessary to raise from $10,
000 to $13,000 from contribu
tions outsido of Multnomah coun
ty to supplement funds received
from tho stato and community
chest.
The Louiso Home and Albcr
tlna Kerr nursery cared for 424
cases in 1042, 30 of these being
from Klamath county. The homes
aro non-sectarian Christian insti
tutions with religious services for
those of tho (iris who wish to
attend. The girls aro taught con
structive work, sent to business
colleges, etc., and Mrs. Smith
said that the work is showing
very gratifying results with
practically all cases getting Jobs
and rehabilitating themselves
upon their release.
Anyono wishing to make do
nations (even the very smallest
contribution will be greatly ap
preciated) can contact Mrs. Smith
at the Willard hotel or can leave
any donation there. Or, money
can be sent to 610 Henry build
ing, Portland, Oregon.
m ..'li'i'lTii'llll.e ''I'.r-lljiifeiiii'iliii!
iniorraation
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Feb. IS. 1943)
Train 19 Southbound: S p. m.
Train zo northbound: 11 a. m.
Train 1? Southbound: 7 a. m.
Train 18 Northbound: 10 p. m.
Mediord Stag. Westbound. 3:30
p. m., Evening Airmail.
Stag to Alturas. Ashland, Lk-
iew and Rocky Point 7 a. m.
Schoolmates Club T h
Schoolmates club will meet on
Friday, June 23, at 2 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Bernard Zoll-
man, 814 Lincoln street.
Eagle Auxiliary The Eagles
auxiliary will hold their regular
meeting on Thursday, June 24.
at the Eagles hall at 8 p. m. Mem
bers are urged to attend.
Hasblns The Hazblns of the
Eagles auxiliary will meet Fri
day, June 23, at 7:30 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Fannie Thomp
son, 1334 Owens atrect Those
not able to attend should call
Mrs. Thompson.
On Vacation Mrs. Elmer
Walker, courthouse office em
ploye, Is enjoying a week's va
cation.
In Town C. G. Woodhouse,
with the national park service at
the Lava Beds was in town
Wednesday on his day off.
From TuUlake R. J. Hamil
ton of Tulelake was in town on
Tuesday on business.
Sell your used articles
through Horald-Nows classified
ads and convert' the cash into
bonds. Call 3124 today.
OR NURSERY
U t i? A
Labor-Management Group
Formed in Lumber Industry
WASHINGTON, June 23 7P)
Creation of a labor-management
advisory committee for the west
coast lumber industry was an
nounced today by J. Philip Boyd,
director of tho lumber and lum
ber products division of the war
production board (WPB).
Headed by Lewis H. Mills, one
timo president of the Pacific
Logging Congress and recently
named consultant to the lumber
division of WPB, the committee
is expected to take "positive and
prompt action" on problems be
setting tho industry. Including
shortages of skilled labor in the
woods and working and living
conditions which affect produc
tion. Labor representatives of the
group are Bert Slceman of the
United Brotherhood of Carpen
ASKED TO MEET
All members of the Klwanis
club are to be present at the
meeting Thursday noon, it was
announced by Kiwanis officials
today. Telegrams are being sent
to out-of-town members so that
there will be 100 per cent attend
ance. Past presidents in charge of
the 100 per cent attendance are
Elmer Balsigcr, Percy Murray
and Dr. Gcorgo Massey.
Present at the meeting will be
representatives of the various
communities which are contest
ants in the' June bond drive.
Rudy Vallee to
End Radio Programs
For Coast Guard
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., June
23 UP) The National Broadcast
ing company has announced
that Rudy Vallee, radio and
film singer, will end his radio
programs July 1 in order to
assume extra duties with the
coast guard, in which he is
bandmaster with a chief petty
officer's rating.
Vallee, stationed at Wilming
ton, Calif., has contributed his
radio show salary to the coast
guard welfare fund since his
enlistment a year ago. He join
ed the navy when 17 to serve
in the first world war.
CIO Starts Drive
In Aluminum Plants
PORTLAND, Ore., June 23
(IP) The CIO announced an or
ganizational drive today in Pa
cific Northwest aluminum
plants.
The Industry has a big fu
ture and the CIO is anxious to
organize as many workers as
possible for that reason, said
N. A. Zonarlch, New Kinsing
ton, Pa., president of the CIO
Aluminum Workers.
Zonarich said his union won
a recent election at the Alum
inum Reduction plant at Spo
kane, and was hopeful of win
ning another in the Alcoa plant
at Troutdalc, Ore., although re
sult of the latter is being held
up because of challenged votes.
WALKING EVIDENCE
YORK, Pa., UP) A woman
was reported to Detective Nelson
L. Shultze that one of her dresse
had been stolen, when:
"My gosh, here it comes nowl"
she exclaimed.
A 15-year-old girl, strolling
with a young man, admitted tak
ing it because she "didn't have
a thing to wear" on her date.
ters and Joiners (AFL). Manage
ment representative are Judd
Greenman, general manager of
the Oregon-American Lumber
company and treasurer of the
West Coast Lumbermen's asso
ciation, and George T. Gerllnger,
president and manager of the
Willamette Valley Lumber com
pany. Boyd said the committee will
meet regularly and work closely
with WPB, and also recommend
action to other agencies on prob
lems over which WPB has no
jurisdiction.
Mills formerly worked for the
Mist Logging company, Mist, Ore.
His committee will function un
der the general direction of F.
H. Brundage, WPB's western log
and lumber administrator at
Portland.
Ohio feed manufacturer are
concerned over a shortage of
feed for hens. To solve this one
they'll have to start from scratch.
r.
CHECK and DOUBLE-CHECK
Wartime fire wardens know what
it takes to quench thirst after the
arduous job of checking and
double-checking their districts.
with the high
the
Buy
ft tL
L
IONS AGAINST
AP RETURN TO
COAST AREAS
ROSEBURG, June 23 (ZD
Oregon Lions clubs voted yes
terday against return of Japanese
from relocation camps to the Pa
cific coast during the war.
Delegates to the annual con
vention also endorsed handling
of the Japanese problem by the
war relocation authority.
Other resolutions offered serv
ices of the Lions clubs to the
state war bond saving staff; pro
posed disability benefits and war
risk Insurance for service men
similar to those of the last war;
and advocated an active inter
national role by the United
States in the postwar period.
District governors elected were
CLEARANCE!
HAT
ALE
Our large millinery stock
of straws and summer
felts. All colors. All head
sizes.
VALUES UP TO $6.95'
VALUES UP TO SI 0.95
(M) (It Qtmhes,
Era
another Bond
Gerald J. Mclndl, Portland; 0J
A. L. V. Smith, Sllverton; and
Clarence A. Humble, Klamath
Falls. The 1944 convention wa
voted to Portland.
The auxiliary elected Mrs. O.
L. Adey, Enterprise, president;
Mrs. D. Northrup Hamilton,
Clackamas, first vice president;
Mrs. A. L. V. Smith, Sllverton,
second vice president; Mrs. J. P,
Motschenbacher, Roseburg, third
vice president; Mrs. T. E. Rat.
cliff, Enterprise, secretary-trees
urer.
Courthouse Records
Justice Court
Alvln Chandler Fa rns worth.
Failure to stop at stop sign.
Fined $5.90.
Lemoine Frederick Smith. No
operator's license. Fined S5.50.
Harry Philip Burnette (In
dlan.) Having alcoholic liquor
in possession. Fined $25 or 1
days.
Dog doesn't eat dog any mora.
Wieners take ration stamps and
the price is up.
il l n a mmmmmmm, v
Aon
BUWIaUM