Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 13, 1943, Image 5

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Herald and news., July 13, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJuly 13, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE IJVccepta P e 1 1 1 1 e n Loulta ITowlo, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Charles Si'haal of 4770k Soulll Mxth slreol, loft Balurday (or Berkeley, Calif., where aha will tukri up hor new duties ai sec retary to Prcsldont J. Evan Arm strong of Armstrong's business, riil li-(j. Ml ik Howie, gradual of Klmnnlh Union high achool, completed her work at tho col lege In June. Sha aarvad ai aorlal secretary of tha Armstrong aturirnt body and wua proaldant or Alpha Slmuii Klto. Mlti Howla hua mada a brief visit to her puronta here. Visitor Friends wara graft ing Mra. A. L, Cramblltt, form er Klainutli resident, who apant the pant wookend hare. Mra. Cramblltt taught In one of tha count achoola thla paat year and Ow Uvea near Corvallli. Her band, who operated a grocery atore In Klamath Falla aeveral year ago, la chief of personnel at Camp Abbot, Bend, Mary VI, their duughter, la head of the research department of the li brary at Duke university, Dur ham, N. C, and la enjoying her Intrreitlng work very much. At Camp Abbot Mr. and Mra. M. E. Nlcodemua v lilted with their aon, Lt. Dob Nlcode mua, thla puxl weekend. Lt. Nlco demua la atutloned at Camp Ab bot near Bend, but at the pre- aunt llmo la not on tha poat. Ha la commanding officer of ne gro regiment now being trained and on muncuvera in the Beud territory. Lt. Nlcodemua waa transferred from Fort warren, Wyo., to Kort Lewis, Waih., and Unit recently aent to Camp Ab- Q In Indiana Mr. and Mrs. A. Ci. Proctor of North Eighth street have received word from their son, George, that he la enjoying hia studies at tho naval training school at Wabash college, Craw fordovllle, Indiana. George la living at the Kappa Sigma house on the campus, he writes home. He was president of tha Klam ath Union high school student body this past year and Is now taking part In the navy's V-8 program. To Portland Rev. A Theodora Smlfh and Mrs. Smith of the Probyterlan church, left on Monday morning for Portland where they will ultcnd the meet ing of tho synod of the Presby firian church on the campus of fbwls and Clark collego. Bert C. Thomas Is also attending the meeting aa a representative of the congregation and as member of the synod's council. They will return to thla city on Friday. To Portland Mrs. Peter Cart wright, the former Betty Craw ford of thia city, spent Satur day hore with her mother, Mra. A. L. Crawford, and other reta tivea en route from San Fran cuco to her home In Portland. Mra. Cartwrlght spent 12 daya in the south with her husband who la stationed there for the time being with tha United States army. Recovering Dr. Wayne A. McAtee is recovering satisfactor ily at tha Hillside hospital from Of appendectomy. McAtee was rlckcn suddenly last week with an acute attack of appendicitis while on a flailing trip, hia ap pendix rupturing before he could be brought to town. Luncheon Members of the KlaniRth county chamber of com' niorco board of dlrectora will meet for lunch in the chamber rooms at 12 o'clock noon Wed nendiiy. The board has put ita summer program Into effect and meetings are held every other Wednesday Instead of weekly. Buy Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McCloskey have purchased new homo from Robert Russell on Kane street. Fred Cofor of Barnhiscl agency handled the trunsaction. It was also an nouncod that Ernest B. Mllanl tpa bought the Arthur Johnson Vme in St. Francis park. Mrs. Nord Leaving Ivy Nord of 607 High street plana to leave this week for Salinas, Calif., where sho will remain Indefinite ly for a rest. Mra. Nord Is leaving Klamath Falls to make her homo elsewhere but her plans are as yet Indefinite. Expected Here Sergeant and Mrs. Glen McDnnlel, stationed at Hamilton field, are expected here next weekend to visit with McDunicl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McDanicl of 206 Michi gan avenue, To Call Police The city po lice department is trying to lo cate Clark L. Woolery. Woolory Jji a caterpillar operator and is forking somewhere In Klamath county. The police have a mcs aago for him If he will call. Wanted Robort W. Ward, thought to bo living In Klamath Falls Is asked to get in touch with the city police as they have a message for him. Bend Bale Broadcast Fran ces Dennis, representing the Loagu of Women Voters, will broadcast from KFJI this evo- nlng at 7:30 o'clock In the In terests of tha July bond drlva In which all women of tha county are asked to cooperate under the sponsorship of the Soroptlmlst and Business and Professional Women's clubs, women's service organisations, Mrs. Parker Returns Mrs. J. J. Parker has returned to her home on Lincoln street after spending the past two months In Saginaw, Mich., visiting with relatives and friends, many of whom she had not seen for a number of years. Mrs. Parker was accompanied home by her niece, Mrs. Harold Clark, who la enjoying her first visit to tha wast. Returns Mrs. Dick Rasmus sen (Lorraine- Kluth) roturned on Monday night from Seattle where she has been for some time. To Ban Francisco Mrs. Bon nie Howard and duughter Vir ginia, are in San Francisco this week. Police Court In police court this morning there wen three drunks, one disorderly conduct case, and nine traffic tickets. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective reb. 1. 1943) Train lt Southboundi p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m. Train l Northboundi 10 p. m. Medford Stage. Westbound, 3)30 p. m.. Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturas. Ashland. Lake view and Rocky Point 7 a. a. Townsend Auxiliary The Townscnd auxiliary will have a meeting on Wednesday. July 14 at the home of Mrs. George Mast, 0332 Harlan drive, for a 1:30 o'clock potluck lunch. A car will meet the bus at Idella's. Special Meeting A special meeting of the Prosperity Re bekah lodgo will be held Tues day at 7 p. m. The meeting has been called by tho Noble Grand Blanche Barker for tho purpose oi examining officers elect. Sojourners All Sojourners are urged to attend a meeting at ine wiiiard hotel at 1:43 p. m Wednesday. Rummage Sale Women of the Moose will sponsor a rum mage aale Friday and Saturday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. next door to me squeeze Inn on Main street. Benefits from the sale will go to the building fund. People with rummago aro asked to call 4S4S, and those In Alta- mont should take their rummage to 2334 Summers Lane, or call 3939. Members of the lodge should bring their rummage with them to lodge this evening. Prosperity Rebekah Lodge Installation of officers will be a feature at the Thursday meet. ing of the Prosperity Rebekah lodge at the Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock. There will be enter tainment, and refreshments will be served by the committee. Martha Baker will bo chairman assisted by Belle Tompkins. All members are urged to attend, and visiting members are cord ially invited. Commission Tells Reason for Wreck WASHINGTON, July 13 (P) The interstate commerce com mission reported today that de railment of a Southern Pacific passenger train near Sutherlin Ore., on May 8, was caused by excessive speed on a sharp curve. Tha engineer was killed and 15 passengers and three employes were Injured. New York Clty'a police force la larger than the regular army of Eire. Tires on the rear wheels of automobiles wear out one-fifth faster than those in front. li!ft!ilS ilnornatMin MELTING ICE CAN'T Kill SPARKLE IN DRINKS HADE WITH CANADA DRY WATER ITS "PIN-POINT CARIONATION" UITS IONOIRI P. 8. Iti.ipaelal formula milni any drink taitabattar. 1C SETS UP AREA APPEALS . GROUP HERE Members of an area appeals committee set up by the war manpower commission for this area have been announced hore. Serving on the committee are W. B. Rice, representing tho general public, with R. E. Hook er of the Klamath Machine and Locomotive Works, and Tud Durment of Weyerhaeuser Tim ber company, for the employers. Union representatives are Tim Sullivan, CIO, and Hugh R. Had dock of the AFL, with alternates A. A. Oyler of CIO and William Wedel of AFL. The local di rector or his representatlvea will act as non-voting chairman. This committee has been set up to take action of appeals for clearances which have been do. nied by the local branch of the war manpower commission. This will make It pom I bio to handlo local problems without unneces sary delay. Tha committee func tions only on matters of appeal, and is subject to call at such times as will bo convenient for all parties. y FIRE EQUIPMENT A new fire truck has been pur chased by Klamath county. It will be added to the fire equip ment of the county fire warden. Marion Barnes, at Olene. Tha new truck was released through tha efforts of Governor Earl Snell and was purchased by the county Saturday. Previous ly, county officials had had some difficulty securing a release of the new car. Another county owned fire truck is kept at the county shops next to the fairgrounds. County fire equipment Is sent even as far as Langell valley or Bly if It Is necessary. Last year several fires were put out by county equipment Vital Statistics MAYFIELD Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 10, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. May. field, 403 South Fifth street, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 13 ounces. HIGGINS Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 10, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Higgins, Route 1, Tulelake, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 61 ounces. WILLARD Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 10, 1943, to Mr and Mrs. Oscar Willard. 2420 Wantland avenue, a boy. Weight 8 pounds 8 ounces. BUSBY Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 11, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Busby, 328 North Eighth street, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 2 ounces. FERGUSON Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 6, 1943, to Mr. and Mra. James E. Ferguson, Tennant, Calif., a girl, Weight: o pounds izt ouncea. HATFIELD Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 8, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Hat' field, Chiloquln, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 6 ounces. HAGLUND Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls Ore., on July 12. 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Haglund, Kirk, a boy. Weight: 9 pounds 4 ounces. BRICKNER Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 13, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur O. Brlckner, Malin, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds. HENDERSON Born at Hill side hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 12, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henderson, P. O. Box 714, Klamath Falls, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 9 ounces. Fire Destroys Prineville Packing PRINEVILLE, July 13 (P) A fire late Monday destroyed the plant of the Prineville Packing company. The management es timated the loss in building, ma chincry and stock at $6000. ga Iqtks Hold jaasVeSS(e, L aBaaaaa - i f ''.'laaiaai $ f ' i ' ' ajiTTT" .r .... rvt Little 17-month-old Freddie Sands was too busy combating the New York summer heat In a park wading pool to worry about a slipping swim suit, but modest brother Henry came to the rescue with a quick yank where It was most needed. Girl Scout Camp to Open Soon for Two-Week Season Camp Esther Applegate, lo cated at Lake o' the Woods, will be open for Girl Scouts Sunday, July 18. Many plans have been made and a successful camping season Is anticipated. Last Sunday a group from the Girl Scout and Camp Fire Girl committees offered their serv ices in getting the camp ready to open. Among those making the trip were Ed Livingston, John A. Kennedy, Ray Thorscn, Mr. and Mrs. Dent Savage, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Stone, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Reno. Mrs. Dean Os born, Barbara O s b o r n, Mary Stone and John Stone. All girls registered for the first week of camp who have not been able to contact their physicians for their health cer tificates are asked to report to the county health unit at Eighth, and Pine streets on Wednesday, July 14, or Thursday, July 13, at 9-10 a. m. Every girl going to camp must have a health cer tificate. Blanks will be avail able at the health office and at the Girl Scout office during of fice hours. Buses will leave from behind the high school Sunday morn ing at 8:30 o'clock. Ration tickets, 16 red points and 11 blue points, will be collected from each girl aa she boards the bus. It is hoped that the girls will bring sufficient warm clothing as the mornings are apt to be chilly. It has been especially emphasized that each girl should bring a warm pair of slacks. There are a few vacancies and girls may still register by calling Mrs. Dean Osborn at 5218 or Mrs. Paul Buck at 3916. The Girl Scout office at 406 Main street will be open Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday of this week from 2 until 4 o'clock. Girls registered for camp dur ing the first week are Elizabeth Andersen, Beverly Bagley, Louise Barnhart, Irma Beaselcy, Barbara Blackburn, Marilyn Bruce, Joanne Brown, Billie Byrnes. Charlotte Carter, Gcor glana Clark, Betty Cteig, Kath leen Craig, Shirley Damon, Mar garet Flock, Christina Flynn, Fances Frey, Barbara Jo Grit man, Marilyn Hall, Shirley Hutchinson, Pat Johnston, Louise Linman, Phyllis Lynch, Billie Jo McTaggert, Ruth Mer rill, Sally Mueller, June Marie Murphy, Bernice Nebiker, Vir ginia Obcrg, Marijo Ogle,' Jo anne O'Neill, Marilyn O'Neill, Barbara Lou Perkins, Ruth Peyton, Darlene Price, Barbara AlDCnS Com 1 H tup Albert Corn Mrel lH cupe boiling water J H tip. ealt iri cupe milk I tbsp. shortening Tight Roskamp, May Elizabeth Rice, Arlpnit Richtjir. Celia Rune. Marv Stnns. Lou Ann Terrv. Ann Vanderpool, Rosalie Wil kinson, Sharon Williams, Lois Wright, Mary Ellen Yost. Registration for the second week is aa follows: Elizabeth Andersch, Irma Beasely, Norlne Rovit. Joanne Brown. Beth Lee Bunch, Charlotte Carter, Mary Lou Case, Betty Lou Cleig, Bev erly Dalmer, Shirley Damon, Joy Delano, Hazel Douglas, Margaret Flock, Frances Frey, Mary Gardner, Fay Johnson, Pat Johnston, Jane Laughlin, Mary Leever, Billie June Mc Taggert, Ruth Merrill. Sally Mueller, June Marie Murphy, Bernice Nebiker, Joan O'Neill, Marilvn O'Neill. Phyllis Phelan, Mary Ellen Rice, Barbara Ros kamp,, Mary . Stone, uoipres Stinersofl, Ida Tenhefoss, Chris tina Flynn, Lou Ann Terry, Ann Vanderpool, Joyce Werner and Sharon Williams. Highway Commission Inspects Tillamook County Roads TILLAMOOK, July 13 W) The state highway commission, touring western Oregon roads to line up post-war highway con struction projects, inspected Til lamook county artcrials today. The commission said the pro gram, as tentatively outlined, would make $19,000,000 avail able annually for a three-year period following the war with the federal government provid ing $15,000,000 of each year's al lotment. Commissioners warned mem bers of Oregon county courts, however, that the program is yet to be approved by congress. Sid Herbert Leaves Police for Navy Sid Herbert, a member of the Klamath Falls city police force for the past four years, has been accepted for enlistment in the navy and will leave for Port land on Tuesday night to be sworn in. Herbert Is the ninth man on the city police force to go into the armed forces since the out break of the war. He was in the navy during the last war. He will become a member of the shore patrol but he does not know yet where he will be stationed. Classified Ads Bring Results. Meal Recipe 2 MOT TAMALI PI I I email onion, mlncel I to S eupe chopped cooked meat 'lW cups chopped fresh or canned tomatoea Salt and pepper Stir corn meal and sate into boiling water in top of double boiler. Cook, stirring until mixture begins to thicken, then add milk, place over hot water cover, and cook 30 min utes. Cook onion slowly in shortening until yellow. Add the meat, tomatoes, and salt and pepper to taste. Line bottom and sides of a greased shallow baking dish with H of the hot mush. Add meat and tomato filling, cover with remaining mush, and bake in a moder ate oven (350 F.) 45 minutes. Serves 6. Albtrs Corn Meat, both White and Yelhu; it wholesome, fine-favored, Jjne-textMred"just right" for perfect cooking res$tlsj WHITE COLLAR MEN ASKED TO HELP ON FARMS Urging all workeri who have days off or vacationa to spend their' spare time working on farms, Myrle Adams, farm labor assistant here, aaid today that 4000 people would be needed in the Klamath area to help with harvests. All those who can give a day or a vacation period should reg ister with Andy Anderson, at the United Statea employment serv ice. The potato acreage in the vicinity has been increased by 6000 acres this year, raising the total to 14,000 acres, and also In creasing the need for city work ers during tha harvest period. The Klamath county farm la bor committee includes Henry Semon, chairman, Ed Geary, Harry Jackson, Gus Hilyard, Mark Evans, Paul Breithaupt, and Bob McCambridge, secre tary. WAITS WAVES CALL Clarice Katherine Zumbrum, route 3, box 235F, Klamath Falls, is awaiting assignment to the WAVES indoctrination school at Hunter's college of Co lumbia university. New York City, it was reported here yes terday by Specialist D. T. Schrei ber, in charge of the U. S. navy recruiting substation, which handles applications for the WAVES in the Klamath Falls area. The second member of her family to sign up for a full-time war Job in two World wars. Miss Zumbrum follows her father, William Zumbrum, Fort Klam ath, in the service in the armed forces. He was in the U. S. mar ine corps in World war I. In 1940, Miss Zumbrum grad uated from Klamath Union high school. She was a member of the hopor society for high schol astic standing, was girl's repre sentative in the student organi zation, and was active in the Lat in club and the Commercial club. Miss Zumbrum has been a sec retary with the Terminal Flour mills In Portland since January, 1942. Previous to this she was stenographer with Fluhrer's bakery here for 18 months. Miss Zumbrum is the daughter of Mrs. Everett Forness, Klam ath Falls. Streamliner, Freight Collide in Nevada CARP, Nev., July 18 UP) A fireman was injured and passen gers were shaken early today when the Union Pacific's stream liner City of Los Angeles and a freight train collided on a curve here, railroad officials an nounced. A Union Pacifle spokesman said the Chicago-bound stream liner, which left Los Angeles yes terday at 4:30 p. m., was pulling out of Carp when the west bound freight appeared around a curve. The head-on collision se riously damaged the stream liner's first power unit and the freight engine, he reported. YES, SIRI PORTLAND (JPh-"Be careful, you gotta know how to handle these things," declared Thomas Howe's young son, starting to remove the cap from dynamite he had found. The blast cost him two fin gers. 13 Years Of Negatives On Filel Since 1930 Kennell-Ellis Hos Kept All 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 Bid, Main and 8th Phone 32S1 Pretty Patriot i4 When offered a film contract after successful screen test, air craft worker Thelraa Edelfsen amazed Hollywood by refusing ofler and returning to her Job In plane plant Seventeen Killed in Accidental Blast ELGIN FIELD, Fla., July 13 (P) Two officers and 15 enlist ed men were killed at this army air case late yesterday by an ac cidental explosion, public rela tions reported today. Fifty-one others were injured. The extent of their injuries was not disclosed but most were be lieved to have escaped with mi nor hurts. Capt. William W. Lange, pub lic relations officer, said cause of the accident had not been de termined. Rear Admiral's Wife Asks Divorce BALTIMORE, July 13 P) Circuit Court Judge Eli Frank said today Mrs, Adelaide E. Stirl ing, wife of Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, U. S. navy, retired, had filed suit for permanent alimony, charging her husband with mis conduct with another woman. If it'a a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. Switch and limited YOU'LL SAVE OVER 10 IF YOU HURRY I gaaalar Mae I bexef 11 32 3 Boxes (la speak sate pawk anty) . . 59 UMiTSa auAHmiis O) DOZEN pB(oS 1 JACOBS RETURNS AFTER CONFERENCE Lee Jacobs, administrative heart nf tha OP A fi.lH nrl-. I Klamath Falls, returned to hia umco Monaay alter conferring over the weekend In Portland with heads of food branchea of the OPA, direct from Washing ton D, C. The Washington men came to Oregon to learn of the local food situation and to allow local man to bring problema before them. Several minor matters ware straightened out at the confer ence, Jacobs said, and others will be acted on later. Jacobs had the opportunity te present food problems here to the men, particularly those eon cerned with logging camps and other industrial users of food. A picture of the meat situation In the area also was presented to the officials. AT PQCATELLQ BASE Robert O. Sproat, who has spent the past year Instructing in the CAA war training pro gram at the Klamath airport, will leave Saturday for Pocatel la, Ida., where he will continue with this work. At the Pocatel. lo air base, an extension of the University of Idaho, students are trained for the navy ulr corps. Mrs. Sproat and young son BUI, will remain here at their home on Fremont street. Sproat is the son of Robert Sproat, local merchant. SIX-DAY MARRIAGE LOS ANGELES UP) They tried putting their marriage on a six-day week, Mrs. Arline Rut. ter testified in divorcing How ard H. Rutter. 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