Herald and news., July 01, 1943, Page 7, Image 7

July 1, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
O Attend Session Mrs. W. A.
Hearing end Edllh Wlssenbach,
daughtera o( Rev. and Mri. F.
C, Wlssenbach, James Qlldden
nd Robert Bosworth, accom
panlcd by llaiel Morrison, left
Monday for Cove, In eastern
Oregon, to ipnnd the aummer
school there. Thry will return
at the end of the two weeki'
session. Two L a n I a 1 1 valley
young people are alto attending
the ichool.
notary Lunoheon The 12
wounded service men who are
here for a week ai guests of
the Commandoi, ' Queen Faith
lluntiker and her five princess
es of Klamath Buckeroo Dayi,
will be illicit! of the Rotary
club at luncheon In the Willard
hotel on Friday at noon. R. D.
Eller la chairman of the day
Ond Andrew Loney hii charge
a musical program.
Demonstration Use of the
pressure cooker In canning
iuodt will be demonstrated on
Tuesday at the Malln high
school home ecenomics room at
it p, m. drying and freeilng of
lrulta and vegetables will also
be demonstrated by Mrs. Win
nifrtd K. Clllen, home demon
stration agent. The meeting is
in rharge of Mrs. Frank I'aygr.
Klflh Oradea Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kyerly have received word
that their son, Privte Fred Eyer
ly, rocelved a straight "A"
grade average tor the last term
at Oregon Slato college. Private
Eyerly Is now stationed at Camp
Roberta and while he was at
Oregon SUte ho was Uklng log-
axing engineering in hit junior
Jcar.
la Alaska Frienda have re
ceived word from Arthur Bre
mer, former Herald and News
'deskman, who is now working
on a newspaper In Fairbanks,
Alaska. Ills wife, the former
Jean Beard, is with the army
engineers department at An
chorage, Alaska.
To Peitland Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Black and Susan
Derby, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Derby, will leave
Thursday night by train lor
I'orUand. Susan will be the
kueit of her grandparent, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Ktdwell, and
the Blacks will visit with rela
tives tor 10 dayi.
VUillng Hare Visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Eyerly of Earle
atreel for ten days are their
daughter and son-in-law, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. E. L. Mead from
the Chlco army air field at Chlco,
Cell!. They will spend their
lime at the Eyerly cabin at Odell
lake.
To School Ruth Rogers,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. George
Rogers of Eldorado street, left
Wednesday night for Berkeley,
Calif., where the will enter the
aummer term at the University
of California. Miss Kogert grad
uated thia year from Klamath
Union high school.
Visitors Greeted In Klamath
Falls this week are Mr. and Mra.
George Hall, former residents
end now making their home in
jHn Diego. They are en route
south from a visit with relatives
In Idaho. Hall was manager of
Mitchell, Lewis and Staver com
pany during his residence here.
In South Buwiiinn Mlvhnl-
ton, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Mlchdaon of Frnninnl
street, Is expi-clvtl- lininn todiiy
from the buy district where she
has been visiting her sister,
June, for the piml week. June
Is working in the nfllco of o
Sausullto dr-fenso plant mid
makes her home in .lints, Call.
Returns T. B. Young of the
Klamath Heating plant returned
on Wednesday from Hint Joint
where he hud been called by
the illness of Ills wire, who is
visiting there. Mrs. Young is
now in the hospital In Hun Jose
and her daughter, ilavcrly, is
staying with her. ,
Police Court In polico court
this morning there, were six
drunks, ono drunk and disor
derly, two disorderly conduct
cases, and 10 truffle ticket cusca.
Guy Davis was churned with
selling ll(uor to an indiun.
To Return Mrs. Bert Schullz
of South Sixth street will re
turn on Frlduy from Hun Jose
where she has been with her
daughter LuU. Lois is entering
her second year ut Hun Jose
State college.
Back Horns Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Southwell huvc returned
home from a trip to Loh An
geles where, they visited their
daughter unci scm-ln-luw, Mr.
and Mrs. James Htllwell. Young
Stllwell is In tho nuvy.
Navy Training William King,
son of Mr, end Mrs. Chariot W.
King of 2328 Garden street, left
this week for Boulder, Colo.,
where ho will enter navy train
ing under the V-12 program.
Accepts Position Mrs. Doris
May has accepted a position as
secretary at the First Nutlonal
hank.
To California Fuyn Blehn of
2(111 Scott street has led for
Santa Clara, Calif., where ahe
will visit with relatives.
Here Over Weekend Carl
Holder, a cattleman from Pais
ley, was In town last weekend
us were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Tcmplrton of Tulelako.
BP!KS0
iiiiui Miauvu
Window Broken A neon sign
on the Dick B.' Miller gurage
on Klamath avenua was knock
ed dawn by a truck yestcrduy
and a window broken.
Visiting Dorothea Nelson of
Portland it visiting hero with
her uncle and aunt,' Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Lcttzke of Fuirhav
en. Miss Nelson is completing
her last year at Emmumict hos
pital school of nursing.
From Lebanon Mrs. Dick
Reeves, (Margaret Cummings), is
spending this week in Klamath
Falls as a guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Cummings of
Washington street.
To Lake Nora Binker Is
among the Lake o' the Woods
summer home owncra planning
to tpend the Fourth of July hol
idays at the lake.
To Utah Mr. and Mrs. Dick
B. Miller and Virginia Howard
left Thursday for Utah where
they will visit with Mclvin
Miller In the air corps.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Feb. 15. 1943)
Train 19 Southboundi 8 p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Train 16 Northboundi 10 p. m.
Medford Stage. Westbound. 3:30
p. m.. Evening Airmail.
Stagat to Alturat. Athland, Lake
view end Rocky Point 7 a. m.
Homemaklng Committee
The Homemaking committee of
tho Women of the Moose will
sponsor a hit and miss luncheon
Frlduy at 12:110. All new mem
bers aro urged to attend.
Card Party The Women of
the Moose will sponsor a public
card party In the basement of
the lodge at 2 o'clock on Friday
afternoon. The public is invit
ed. Dorothy Smith and Mildred
Wllkerson will be hostesses.
Meeting Postponed The
meeting of the Jolly Neighbors
has been postponed until Wed
nesday, July 14, at 2 p. m. They
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lee Kennedy of 0US Martin
street. Mrs. Louise Lohr is co
hostess. Guardsman Meet All Oregon
slate guardsmen who are not
working or out of town on July
it are requested to report in uni
form at the armory at 9 a. m.
Those possessing riflca are re
quested to bring them. :
The LAW requires that you
are financially responsible
when operating your AUTOMO
BILE. For insurance to enable
you to comply with this law.
sea Hans Norland. 1 IB N. 7th
street.
ITPUIMP Booth with Muuna. lor
1 1 bllinu mly Mmiran Hot Pow
OF MINOR der cooling, medicated.
SKIN IRRITATIONS
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From rage One)
groups In between. Thiit't about
all the detail we have at this is
writton.
TT will help In understanding
V the tlmo element If you will
remember that when It's today
here It's TOMORROW in the
Solomons.)
O get an understanding of the
probable objectives of this
obviously large operation we
have started, you II have to con
sult your map.
Here is the gist of It:
Munclu (which we arc attack
ing) is 144 miles from the Jap
Shortland islands base at liuln.
Buin la 430 miles from Rubaui,
which is the MAIN Jap base In
tho Solomons.
Kirlwinia, the main inland of
tho Trobrland group (which we
occupied without opposition) is
only 300 miles from Rubaui. It
teems to be plain that we will
establish an air field on Kirlwinia.
We'll then be within striking
distance (Including short-range
fighter planes) of Rabaul from
two directions.
A GLANCE at the map con
firms the Washington opin
ion that the Japs are likely to
fight HARD, on a big scale,, to
STOP whot we re STARTING.
As to that, of course, we can
only guess. But the next few
days, when we'll be waiting
feverishly for every scrap of
news, will be critical ones.
THIS ncw big-scale fighting In
the Solomons dwarfs tempor
arily for us on the Pacific Coast
tho fighting In Europe where
today there is nothing in the way
of significant ncw development!
to report.
Always read the classified adi
County Library Notes
Following the recent confer
ence on "Libraries In the Post
war World," held at the Peli
can Grill, Miss Elenor Steph
ens, state librarian who con
ducted the meeting, returned to
Salem with a carload of good
booka collected by the county
library in the Victory book
campaign.
Raymond
Dairy
Phone 3179
For
Milk
and
Dairy
Products
WE MAKE
RETAIL DELIVERIES
l Grade I
Milk I
Piano Recital The piano
pupils of Mrs. Thomaa B. Pow
era will be presented In a recital
to be held in the Methodist
church parlors this evening,
1 1 nursnay), at B p. m. Interest
ed friends are Invited to attend
m
V7
Don't sun Furs
to kill MOTHS
They bury themselves deep
in the toft fur near the pelt
where the sun's rays can't
reach them. Fura kept In our
storage vault are Insured
against moths, and alto
agalntt Fire, Burglary, Theft
and Accidental Damage,
New
Method
CLEANERS
1453 Esplanade Phone 4471
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II v "CSl
I rvCJiV. ? : f .... I
' Itf fa ? ;t'kj
ill STi
,.,,..., .. -faha..r. . m .n-'-f-'-p1-,, ltm
For the convenience of resi
dents of the Algoma district
and those employees of Lamm's
mill at Modoc Point and Kester
son camp who are commuting
from Algoma, a branch library
has been established at the Wat
kins station on the highway
near the Algoma school. Mn.
Don Edwards la serving aa librarian.
Roosevelt Strapped
For Funds as Bills
Jam Congress
(Continued From Page One)
hold public office after their po
litical philosophies were attack
ed by the chairman of the Dies
committee.
Funda Withheld
The house voted to withhold
funda for the three, Goodwin
Watson and William E. Dodd Jr.,
of the federal communications
commission (FCC), and Dr. Rob
ert Morss Lovott, government
secretary of the Virgin Islands.
The senate overwhelmingly re
jected the house action, and both
branches have stood pat.
Major differences holding up
passage of the other measures
were:
Agriculture department (1878
uuu.uuuj House insistence on
discontinuance of the govern
ment crop Insurance program;
the senate wanta to continue It.
War Agenciee
War agencies ($2,931,000,000)
The house voted to discontinue
the domestic operations branch
of owi and cut out its entire $3,
500,000 fund, and the senate
gave it (3,561,409; the house
wracked $35,000,000 from the
OPA budget and the senate re
stored the cut ond voted addi
tional funds. House leaders also
are balking at a senate amend
ment banning tha pay of any
official paid $4300 or more an
nually who has not been con
firmed by the senate.
Labor-federal security $1,20(1,
000,000) The house ordered li
quidation of the National Youth
Administration (NYA), while the
senate voted the agency $48,-800,000.
Interior department: Increases
of $35,027,823 voted by the sen
ate over house allotments, most
of the new money being for west
ern irrigation projects.
From 8outh Mr. and Mn.
Keith Moon of the Town Shot
have returned from Loa Ang
les where they have bean on $
buying trip, ,J
CARD Or THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to tha many frienda
for their many kindnesses and
beautiful floral offerings In re
membrance of our loved one.
Winona Hendrlckeon, f
E. L. Gray.
Blaoki
2.98 to 16.95
TUITCWNIHCP
PIPSLOOLA 0OMPANY, LONO ISLSND CITY, N. V. PRANOHIISO 30TTI.IRI PIPSI-OOLA BOTTLING 00,
ur HLAMAII1 rAbkD, apillNQ ST., KLAMATH rALkl, ORB.
Serving the Eyes.,.
That Serve the Nation!
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FAITHFULLY ON BOTH FIGHTING FRONTS
At home and abroad, Optometrie Science is proud to carry its part
of the load. We home-front fighters are obliged to produce the goods
needed for Victory . . , speedily and .accurately and this con be
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precious eyes are at par!
ON THE HOME FRONT The eye health of the nation
is vitally important and optometrists, opticians and optical tech
nicians ... all those whose job is to help bring better vision . . .
are working harder, longer hours to serve the visual needs of those
on the home-front firing line.
ON THE BATTLE FRONT One U S fighting man In
seven wears glasses. So, wherever our forces go, a Mobile Optical
Unit follows. These units, staffed in most part by technicians trained
In civil life, are prepared to make new glasses, eye-glass repairs and
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