Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 13, 1943, Image 3

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Herald and news., July 13, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJuly 13, 1943 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE! , I CADET 1 STAR T Culuiiel J, J. Fulmar, com mutullnil officer of the Oregon rucrultlutf dlntrlct announced Hint mi iivliitl(ii) cwlol uxuniltiliiu board would idnrt Tuesdiiy on mi extended tour Uii'ouiili west cm ii i id uouthcru Orcuon to In vito young nu n to tuko oxumlnu tluiiH (or uvliitlon endot training in lliu iirniy ulr corps. In L'liiirgu of thu traveling boiird will bo Mujur Erie K. Slillllnu, who recently roturnod from Adieu, where lio wus an unity iilr forco operations of ficer. Major Shilling recently wan uniiigni'il to tilt) Oregon dia- Jilet for u threo luonllm tour of jfmly to ihhIhI In nicellng Hie In cruuscd quoin net up by th wur tliipiii'tment for ulr corps filers. Hesponhe to tlio prog nun al ready lias been good, wild Major , .SIHIIing but many mora appli cants are needed. Avlutlou cuclcl training is open, not only to youths of 17, but to those of IB to 20 who are being Inducted into Ilia service Tlio examining board will bo In Kliiimilli Fulls on or about the lUth and 1 1 tit of August. All young men be tween Ilia ngef of 17 and 20 In cluslvo who lira Interested In this typo of training uro urged to contact Sergenut Frank J. iluliin, coiiimiiuder of tlio local army recruiting offlco In room 21U Post Offlco building, whero completo information and liter attiro may bo obtained without obligation. J Applicants may bo married or single, no formal education is re quired but each candldato must puss tho mental and physical tests prescribed by tho air serv ice. Men who ara registered un der the selective service act ara also eligible but must not have received their call for Induction. Applicants are urged to apply as soon as possible in order that their mimes may bo included In the list of candidates to bo examined. Eleven' building permits were approved at tho city council meeting on Monday night They are as follows: A. C. White. Remodel resl ilenca at 11 IB Lincoln street. Cost, $200. ' II. W. Sculey. Rcroof Eddie's en I o at 810 Main street. Cost, $170. J. E. Book. Remodel resi lience nt 420 Pacific Tcrraco. Cost, $:iuo. K. P. Ilrostcrlious. Remodel business building, Houston Insur ance company In Underwood building. Cost, $1200. M. Dexter. Remodel residence nt 7H4 Plum street. Cost $300. Leo N. lluls. Repuir flro loss ut residence and garage at 317 Division street. Cost, $8,10, John S. Rnndnll. Remodel residence at 2210 Wantland ave nue. Cost, $100. Sculey Mrothers. Coat roof of ")regon Woolen More, Karl's Shoo storo and Evcrbody's drug nloro. Cost, $233. Leo N. lluls. Repair fire loss nt 317 Mnrtin street;, Cost, $3.10. Leo N. lluls. Repair fire law nt 310 Martin street. Cost, $323. M. J. Rcld. Remodel residence nt 303 North Fifth street. Cost, $200. 1 MEN AND VOMEN IN SS.lt T I Wa :.; RADIO SCHOOL Francis V. Lehrmnn, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Lohrmnn of 033 Owens street, Is now in radio training school In Con necticut and Ik a ....ii......... . , ,,,,,1 orb. ''4 I .1 f and was gradu-fe at e d from KU1IS In 1040. In October, 1042 ho enlisted In tho navy and, following h I s training nt Bremerton, wuk sent to a school In Chicago where be took u mathematics course, , FOnT KNOX, Kentucky Among tho recruits who have finished their basic training are four men from Klamath county. They nro Prlvuto Lcsllo R. Alex ander, Prlvoto Darrell H. Alex ander, sons of Mrs. Bessie June Alexander, 2405 Hope street, Klamath Falls; Private Lelnnd A. Fisher,- 41133 Shasta Way, Klamnth Falls; Private Thomas W. Chatburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Chotburn, First National Bank, Merrill. These men are all members of tho first armored force. Word wus received by his sis ter. Peggy Zissos, that her broth er, Frank Zissos, seaman first class In tho navy, u now In Hon olulu. Hawaii. Ho enlisted lr(t November and sailed for Hawaii In Juno of this year. Zissos, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Blanas of the Cascade apartments, at tended tho Sncrcd Heart acad emy here. His wlfo Is now liv ing In Los Angeles. Lleutenapt Colonel Boyd Yadon, who ha been stationed until recently at March Field, near Redlands, Calif., is paying home folks a visit for tlio re mainder of the week and with Mrs. Yadon Ii at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hancock, 701 Pacific Tcrraco. Yadon, who was commissioned a lieutenant-colonel beforo his 33th birthday, anticipates for eign service Immediately. He If here until Sunday, R, V. "Bob" Houston, who Is now 111 the marine corps some where In the South Pacific, re cently wrota a letter to the Her ald and News, In which he said that his copies of the paper are read over and over again. "After thoroughly reading the paper myself, It posses through the hands of about five other fellows from Oregon. And I be lieve they enjoy It nearly as much as I do. not to mention the closo scrutinizing It undergoes by fellows from nearly every stnto In search of baseball stand ings and the outcome of other sports events," writes Bob. Bob would enjoy correspond ing with any old or new friends. A letter from PFC Lawrence Andrus was received last week by his nunt, Mrs. Axel Olson, of 2440 Reclamation street, tell ing her that he Is at McClusky general hospital at Temple, Tex., after a year of action in the South Pacific:. In his letter Andrus said: "Some people arc glad when they sco the Statue of Liberty, but I felt mighty proud and good when I went under that Golden Goto bridge at San Francisco." Andrus also wrolo that ho had traveled 31, 000 miles since his enlistment Girl Slain by Ex-Police Chief I H v.ii i l - - - 5 . . A 7 i n hy v i Ex-Police Chief Richard Harry Lnyton, 36, left, confessed to the passion slaying of 17-yonr-old Ruth Hlldorbrand of Portland.Orcgon. He ad mlttcd criminally attacking tho girl and knocking her Into the river whero her nudo body was found. Lnyton Is Bhown with state police Soi'Rt. Emahlsor, riRht, who Is holding tho unused stngo ticket, which led to Uio idoutlty of tho body and subsequent Indcntlflcatlon of the mur- ,. , , ... - .,l(.r0r, 1 II ..JJ and 3000 miles of that In an army bomber. Ho t h I n k I he must have seen nearly every Island In tho Pacific and aayi that none of them look the way they look In tho movies or In pictures. Andrus is hoping that when ho recovers from tho ma laria and nervous disorder from which ho Is now suffering, ho will be ablo to get a furlough and come to visit in Klamath Falls, Prlncvlllo and Portland. His mother and sister live in Portland. A brother, Roland Andrus, lives on Altamont drive here. To shavo tho average face, the avcrago barber makes about 230 atrokes with his razor. Velocipedes at one time were called "swift walkers." Thomas Young Family Has Five Members in Services LAKEV1EW When Charles O. Young of Lakovlcw enlisted In the navy and was called to Portland July 12 for induction, ho wai the fifth member of the Thomas Young family to enter the service of his country. Mr. and Mrs. Young are the only Lake county parents and among tho few in the state who have five or more sons In the service. Charles graduated from Lake view high school In June, and chose to follow in the footsteps of two brothers who are also in the U. S. navy. Lloyd T. Young, physician's mate 2c, and Stan ley R, Young, Q. M. 3c, are with tho navy overseas. Corp. Lawrence K. Young is with the U. S. army on some foreign battlefront, and Corp. Virgil K. Young is in training at Fort Monmouth, N. J. Tho Young family has been prominent citizens of Lake coun ty for many years, the father being employed as an engineer in one of the local mills. Weight of the earth is 6.000. 000,000,000,000,000,000 s e x t II llon tons, according to the U. S. bureau of standards. Magnesium Fire Out of Control MARYSVILLE, Mich., July 13 (P) Fire that flared out of con trol in a unit of the Dow Mag nesium corporation's new $20, 000,000 plant here this morning caused damage estimated at $300,000. Spread of the flames to other units was averted, firemen said Oregon Criminal Faces Life Term OREGON CITY, July 13 (P) Virgil Myers, Portland ex-convict, who escaped a life sentence under the habitual criminal act last month, faced another pos sible life term today. District Attorney Fred Miller said he would ask California au thorities to take custody of Myers on grounds he broke pa role from that state after his conviction under the habitual criminal act. General Gerhardt Gets Foreign Duty MEDFORD, July 13 (P) Ma jor General Charles H. Ger hardt has been transferred from Camp White, where he has com manded the 01st division for a year, probably to go on foreign duty, camp headquarters an nounced today. Gerhardt left Friday for Wash ington where he will await his new assignment. His temporary successor as 01st divisional com mander Is Brigadier General Ed ward S. Ott, who has been sec ond in command. Stricklin to Be on Northwest States Development Group v SALEM, July 13 (P) Charie E. Stricklin, state engineer and secretary of the state reclamation and hydro-electric commissions, will serve on the 10-mnn North west States Development associa tion, which was organized yes terday in Boise, Ida., by govar nors of five northwest states, Governor Earl Snell announced today after returning Irom Boise. Each of the atatea Oregon, ' Washington, Idaho, Montana and ' Wyoming will have two mem bers on the commission. Snelt said he is not ready to announce the other member for Oregon. t W Get Ihe Host lor Your Points at Safeway! B; WmS - -V 1SR tIR) Milk, Cherub, toll com (5R Solod Oil, May Day, pint glass , (8R) Wisconsin Medium Cheese, pound (1R) Plmiento Spread, Kraft, 5 oi. jar 18c IS (4) V-8 Vegctoble Cocktail, 46 oi. can 30c (4) Tomato Juice, Sunny Dawn, 46 oi. can (4) Tomato Juice, Libby't, 46 oi. can 23c (4) Grapefruit Juice, Town House, unsweetened, 46-oz. can 30c (27) Apricots, Valley Gold, halves, No. 2'i eon 24c (18) Apricots, Red Tag, half. No. 303 gl 18c (18) Fruit Cocktail, Hostess Delight, No. 1 tln....235c (IS) Peors, Highway No. 2z can 23c (23) Peaches, Red Tag, half. No. 2 tin ... 28c Be point-wise spend your valuable stamps for top-quality foods at Safeway where prices are low. Shop early in the week and early in the day for better service and finer selection, 328e 1SR Shortening 68c 25c ..39c Shortening Z!?L 60c Cut Green Beans Keep Em Flying . No. 2H Can 17c 21e 3 Tomato Sauce Gardenside Buffet Tin 5c ( 7R ) Ground Beef ..lb. 29c (12R) Sirloin Steak (6R) Short Ribs or Brisket. Ib.21 (3R) (6R) (3R) Bacon Jowls, by tho piece. .lb. 21c Dry Salt Pork lb. 23c Sliced Bacon Jowls lb. 27e ... ed I u a-fl you'll fresh W & I W Jk Ai,Viic : III (14) Applesauce, Hood River, - No. 2 can 18c (I) Baby Foods, Clapp's, can ....7c. (8) Idaho Red Beans, 2 lb. bag....20c (8) Small White Beans, 2 lb. bog . 18c - (8) Green or Yellow Split Peas, 2 lb. pkg ;.... 23c Soup Mix, Minute Man, assorted, pkgs ...325c (18) Peas, Sugar Belle, No. 2 can 15c (24) Tomatoes, Standard, No. 254 can 14c (II) Green Beans, Gardenside, No. 2 can 15e (9) Diced Beets, Del Monte, 303 Gl. 12c X14) Corn, Del Maize, Niblets, ;.: 12 oi. tin ...13c (14) Asparagus, Black Knight, all green, No. 2 can 30c (7) Sauer Kraut, Libby's, No. 2J4 gl 15c (15) C H B Catsup, 14 oz. bottle 16c Clorox, 32 oz. bottle 14c Buy one more vegetable save your ration points. !' fresh- J" Cantaloupes DeUe. lous, sweet muted melons. Lb. 8c LettUCe serve tempting green salads : ...Lb. 10c Radishes and Green Onions loci Bunch 5c H0H-RATIONED BWS There's a lot of "jjreeivllght" items ot Safeway Items thot aren't rationed thot you can go ahead ond boy. Spaghetti, or Macaroni, Semolina, l'i lb. pkg Crabmeat, Blue Jacket, Pectin, Pen-Jel, 3 oz. pkgs . ..lie -22c Certo (Deal), 8 oz. bottles 345e ear, oiue jacKet, i :n- r-t.-.t c. o. 'a can 41c i . ku 10. Olives, Lindsay, medium, pint gl. 23c Peanut Butter, Real Roast, 1 lb. jar 28c 2 lb. jor 53c Mayonnaise, Nu Made, 8 oi. bot. 15e Kraft Miracle Whip, 16 oz. bottle 27c Flour, Kitchen Craft, 10 lb. sk. ... 49e 49 lb. sk. 2.09 Flour, Drifted Snow, 10 lb. sk. ....51c Baking Powder, Calumet; 25 oz. 25c Oats, Morning Glory, 48 oz. pkg. 23c Elastic Starch, 12 oz. pkgs 9c Jell Well, Assorted, pkg 5c Rye Krisp, -.Ralston, 13 oz. pkg..... 17c Bran Flakes, Post's, 8 oz. pkg 9c Nabisco, 100 Bran, 1 lb. pkg.19c Crackers, Loose Wiles, Krispy, 2 lb. pkg ...31e Salt, Leslie Plain or Iodized, 2 lb. pkg 8c Dog Food, Red Heart, Dehydrated, 12 oz. pkg 229c Dry Cleaner, Aunt Sue's, gallon. ...75c White Satin Sugar, 10 lb. bag ....62c White Magic, V gal 19c DOX& S 7WE poAr WU, THAT ABOUT AUTW CANNCO 0OO05 IU NK0 THIS MONTH. UTS PICK UP THt WJT OT 0UK SHOPPING 0AN$,0Oti ZJffLiMKfi you ocHrt VMlllv' CUV CANNI0 GOODS THIS f1JAiaY W THt MOWTH THAT A FUNNY WAV TO SPTN0 WUK POINTS. MAftV. I ALWAYS WAIT TIU THf LAST l fOt SLC MNUTCI 1 N UlsB lLiVftJifc-l Peas Telephone var- letv. Well-filled or. pods. Lb. 12V2C Watermelons Lb. 6c Potatoes U. S. No. 1 White Shatters 10 Lbs, 45c Apricots Fancy Rogue River J AO Valley. Per canning 20-Lb. Lug ! Kentucky Wonder 1 Beans No .txmgs. Lb. Jc Swan Soap White floating "7 loroe Soop sJ bora 29c PEET'S Granulated Soap 26c s8e 26c yv 1 1 m III' L : f wmma sssssi i rr m ntnt w 1 .-. I - if I FREE B "JSjrSSAr iA TOO, MRS. SMITH. J BlBKlUe I II Wariaweatkei thirst qoenchers (When that old, red mercury start - - climbing toward the top of the ther-j . ; mometer, be ready with thirst quench era that will buoy up your spirit! Simple to plan, simpler to make. Casual coolers . . . special occasion beverages ... nourishing milk drinks that serve' as part of a meal any one of them will' Drove to be a welcome pickup when' energy seems to be at low ebb. Don't let Mr. Mercury catch you unprepareal SUGAR SYRUPS One of the first req-i nisites of cool beverages is the sweeten ing that can be added instantly. It stretches the sugar supply, too, because it blends with the drink completely. Have some on hand. Combine 1 cup sugar with 2 cups water, stir until dis solved, then boil rapidly for 10 minutes. Cool and store covered in the refriger ator until needed. FRUIT ADES Oransea." lemons 'and grapefruit are tops among thirst quencher ingredients. But don't forget; other fresh fruit, too. Press the juice from riDe plums, peaches, apricots. nectarines or berries by forcing the fruits through a food press or coarse sieve. Mix the juice with water ... or for that added sparkle, mix it with plain carbonated water. Add sugarl syrup to taste, and serve frosty cold. MILK SHAKES HOME STYIE-When a light snack is in older, serve it in the; form of a nourishing milk ormK. Mix chilled milk with sugar syrup and flav oring, or with molasses, honey or com syrup. A dash or plain carDonatea water will eive it that "ice cream soda fizz," and a bit of nutmeg dashed on top will add just enough spice. FRUIT SYRUPS Don't forget to save all the syrups from canned fruits. They are grand mixed with lemon or orange ade or for that fruity flavor in milk drinks. TOMATO IEMON PUNCH -Fresh tomato juice, pressed from ripe toma-j toes and enlivened with a bit of lemon juice makes one of the most ideal thirst' quenchers for the hottest days. Add1 just a bit of sugar syrup, dash of clove and stretch with carbonated water. Serve cold as ice. It's something to rave about. - FOR MORE ABOUT COOL DRINKS' . be sure to get your copy of Family, Circle Magazine at your Safeway thi week, and read Julia Lee Wright's article entitled "Cool Drinks for Warm Days." ; You'll find hot weather idea galore. " Safeway Homemakers' Burtasv. JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Dintusj IT ISNT A RiNNY WAY AT ALL, YOU SIllY 5COSI! I SPtNO PftACTICAUy ALL Of MY POINTS IARLY, JUST "(CAUSE I'M IAZY. KTTEH SaECTION NOW- KWEK CUSTOMtRS IN THf TOM-eA ALL AROUND I Take a Tip from Mary Smith Shop Early In the Weekl No store can give you the same selection and service when every one's trying to buy at the same time, as in more normal hours.', Do it the easier way : shop early in the week and early in the dayf, Advertised . Item ubjeet to , market ' changes- and. supplies.') T1