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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1943)
July 22, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NIN1 Bond and Stamp Sales to Be Encouraged by Women's Card Club at Camp Four OWur bond and stamp sule In eyerhnouser Cump 4 during July will bo encouraged by the women'! card club of which Mr. Lett Prescott Ik chairman. , On July 14 Mn Momycr Odell and Nornin Admits Mlllrr of K In unit h Kill In visited In Cnmp 4 and outlined the Klinimth county drlvo put on by woimm's clubs during tho month. Mri. Prescott appointed Mra. Earl Crulckshnnk, Mra. Hal Ogle and Mra. Wuyne Knupp to conduct the lornl drive. Payroll Deductions Tho first effort wan to find out how successfully unit complete ly the payroll deduction plan Is being carried out. Company officials report (hat near the middle of tho month there were 140 men on the wood) payroll at Camp 4. Of Chemult ' Mr. and Mra. C. M. Thompson of Walla Walla. Wash., wero visi tors at hla parents' homo In Che mult. . Uldeun Bellunanre and broth er Ronald, Irft lust week for Or phlna, Ida., to visit with their father. Richard Jessup spent three days last week In Portland. Mrs. Franklin of Chemult has returnod from a trip to the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wnrsbeck were visitors In Chemult Monduy. Mrs. Judd Brown from Kirk. Ore, visited In Chemult lost week. Mrs. Cup Jessup made a visit to Klamath Falls last week to visit her mother. Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Reeves ado a business trip to town t week. Mr. and Mrs. I.- Thompson of Medford. visited with his par ent In Chemult Saturday and Sunday. Bonanza A good sized crowd attended tho silver tea given by the Bo-nania-Langell Valley Garden 'club at the homo of Mrs. Harry Frailer. On display wero fine vegetables and flowers grown by tho members. Mrs. Murgaret Lamb and Mrs. A. G. Proctor of Klamath Fulls gave a very In teresting demonstration of flow er arrangement. Tho proceeds from the tea will be given to the Red Cross. Reverend Wilbur Rogers of Nnmpn, Idn., Is the new minister the Donanza Community cnurch. I Leroy Coyner. who bus, spent the last six weeks at Eugene at tending the university, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rtieck and son Buddy, were dinner guests at the F. W. Brown home Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hamaker have as guests this week their daughters from Portland. IF YOU SCRATCH YOURSELF... . . quit It. Civs Ihoee flnim a rwt amt Then itch ef sunburn, sting of host rwo or mosquito bites torment you. sprinkle on eoolln. refreehlD Moitene, formerly ' Meilcen Best Powder. It's the kind of medtrsted powder many specialists reoommend for these miseries. Yet it OosU little. 13e sure to salt for Meistna. these 87 wero having $1784.00 deducted from their checks for tho purchase of war bonds dur ing the month. Bsvlns Stamps Saving slumps are available at the Cump 4 store hut Mrs. Hurry Cm r roll reports that sales have been poor since tho close of school. A national drlvo Is on to en com line each person to put ono dollar extra in saving stamps during tho month of July to buy how succcssfullya nd complete La" from which to nomb Tokyo. Company officials pointed out to tho women's committee that the 20 per cent withholding tax on Incomes should not cause a reduction of bond purchases among persons who understand the law, since the amount with held during a year will not be much greater and may be no larger than Income taxes last year. It Is merely withheld each month instead of being paid In a lump sum on March 19 or in quarterly Installments begin ning on thot dote. Only Income abovo a certain amount ia taxed, not total Income. Future tax laws may be more severe, but then there may also be a time at tho close of the war when war bonds will buy a good deal more than the same money would buy today After tho women's committee has talked with women living in camp they will decide whether they think It advisable to spon sor a sweetheart for Captain Jack, a community dance or other spcclul activity to encour ago tho sale of war stamp and bonds locally. Weyerhaeuser Mrs. Jim Wright Is home again with her Infant daughter, Anita Christine. Mr. Wright Is In the armed forces in Kentucky. Diana Hustead, daughter of Kenneth Hustead, severely cut her foot by a falling ax. The cut Is healing nicely. Mrs. Vera Patterson was. the hostess to a shower for Mrs. Al Waldo. Many lovely gifts were given. Mrs. loyd Harbin gave a reading. "A Long, Long Ago." Light refreshment wero served. Gorgeous mountain lilies are now being brought into camp. Tho youngsters were rounded up and given tho remainder of the picnic ice cream the next morning at Mrs. Howard's. Mrs. F. M. Clow from Eugene and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Long from Klamath Falls, visited another daughter, Mrs. Jo Coiner, at Camp 0. C. L. Rush of Klamath Falls and Henry Mudder were week end guests of the Joe Comers, Raymond Howard solved the mystery of the wild dog. It had followed the logging crew (or two years. There were many stories about its color and breed. Making a willow trap, Mr. How ard caught it and named her Tuffy. She is about the size of a shepherd dog and has long, wiry hair covering her face. Her hair is whitish tan, her tall is bobbed. The logging crew has had glimpses of .her in their working but no one had ever gotten very close 'til Mr. How ard caught her. Almost at once sho became a tame house pet p1 Representative 1 ?,t yd Paul A. Lee, who has been appointed representativa of tho Bun Llfa Assurance company for this area, opens offices her to handle all types of llfa Insur ance. Lao Is a natW Oregonlan, having bn born and raised In Salem. Ho Is president of the Oregon State Junior chamber of commerce, an office to which ho was elected this year. Tulelake Mrs. Ranee Stover, employed by the SP, has returned to Duns mulr after a brief visit here with friends. While on vacation she visited also with Mr. Stover, former manager of the California-Oregon Power company of fice here, who has been In train ing with the Seabecs near Ven tura. Bill Burks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barks has been transfer red from Comp Perry, Va., to Camp Endlcott, R. I. While at Camp Perry ho found a fellow Inductee from Klamath Falls, former employe of the Klamath Meruit! and News and was de lighted to find someone from Oregon. He failed however, to reveal the Orcgonian's name in a recent letter to his family. Word has been received here that Gus Kchrer, formerly state traffic patrolman located, here, has been released from army service In Washington, and now ia farming on land near Yreka owned by Mrs. Kchrer s rela tives. He was transferred some time ago from Tulelake to Mt. Shasta. Tulelake friends of Juvenile Officer "Bud" Meek who visited Tulelake occasionally on bus! ness, were saddened Tuesday on receiving word that he had pass ed away at Yreka following a heart attack on July 12. Mr. Meek visited here four months go. If you Want to tell It phone The Herald and News "want- ads." 3124. Missing Tulelake Major Identified in Picture of . Jap Prisoners in China TULELAKE First encourag ing word received by Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Fensler, thai their eldest son, Major Robert Fensler, serving with the 14th air forces under General Chen nuult, may have escaped from the Jungle of China Into which the craft fell In China came this week through a newspaper clip ping from Major Fensler's wife now In Missouri. Mrs- Fensler found a picture of seven American airmen, re printed by a St. Louis newspaper from a Japanese magazine over PICNIC SUPPER WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 6 A picnic supper was held July 17 to vote for a name for a banty hen candidate for the mate of the famous rooster. Captain Jack. Wlnema was the name voted for. Mrs. Truman Wing told the story of Wlnema and Captain Jack, the renegade Indian, and of her trip to Tulelake and going through the cave there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lea do nated a banty hen to be the mate for Captain Jack for Camp 8. Wlnema has sold Major Obanlon a thousand dollar bond. It was tho highlight of the evening. Albert Hartlerode was the master of ceremonies. Norma Obanlon gave a good performance of twirling and tap dancing. Norma Obanion and Mary Hen derson sang "In the Saddle Again and "Star Spangled Ban ner." Mr. Hartlerode and a group of boys sang America. Games of all kinds were played by young and old. - Ban on Burning Of Debris Asked SALEM, July 22 P The Oregon forest defense council urged today that all debris burn ing be halted for the remainder of the fire hazard season. An order Issued by State For ester Nelson S. Rogers, effective today, prohibit all debris burn ing except for small amounts more than one-eighth of a mile from forest land which are burned during daylight hours. Slash and stubble burning in any I area is prohibited. the caption, "Recent American prisoners held by Japanese In Woosung, China." None of the seven were Identified but Mrs. Fensler and the Major's parents, by comparison are positive that one of the seven I Major Fensler. Clark Fensler, late Wednes day stated that so far as tho family was concerned the Identi fication was positive, but that copies of the paper were being forwarded to members of Major Fensler's squadron to attempt to verify the identification. On July 10, Mr. and Mrs. Fens ler received word from General Chennault's chief of staff that Major Fensler, riding in a plane piloted by Captain Huffman had been forced down In what was believed to be impenetrable jungle on March 21. No previous word had been received as to hi fate- since the formal announcement from the war department that the young flier was missing only one week after hi arrival in India. Men lost in the dense jungles according to the letter received from General Chennault's head quarters have a poor chance for survival and since few Ameri cans have been captured in Japanese-occupied territory In China the Fensler's are confi dent that their son Is a prisoner. Mrs- Robert Fensler and baby daughter Barbara are with Mrs. Fensler's parents in Missouri, leaving here only a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fensler have two other sons, Dick and Jack, also in the service. Dairy Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Arant of Dairy entertained with a dinner at their home Wednesday eve ning, July 14 In honor of their son Dunham, who left on Thurs day evening for his station at Philadelphia, Penn., after spend ing a week's furlough with them. Guests Included the honor guest, Martha and Emma Mc Cumber, Mr- and Mrs. Franklin Arant anfl daughter, Darlene and the host and hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Burgoyne, who have been visiting in the home of their daughter and fam ily, the Joe Horsleys for the past couple of weeks, left for their home In Eden, Idaho on Mon day. July 19. Mr. and Mrs. John Fugal of Klamath Falls, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fraley and Mr and Mrs. Bert Fraley of Dairy on Wednesday evening. Classified Ads Bring Results. Hildebrand The Hildebrand grango, No. 706, held Its regular meeting on Friday evening, July 18, Mrs. E. P. Pool and daughter Sallie and grandchildren, Dickie and Roberta Pool, visited on Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. S. K. Hartzler and daughter Bessie. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael, accompanied by Mr. Hoeffler and two sons, Floyd and Ray, made a business trip to Ashland, Ore., on Sunday. The brought home some cherries and apricots. Jesse N. Drew and sou Billy were business visitors at the Michael ranch on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Logue and I'.iley McBride have returned tome from Des Moines, la., where Mrs. Logue visited with her father. She also visited at Stuttgart, Ark., with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Logue and family. Claud Fraley has been quite sick the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Fraley of Vallejo, Calif., are visiting with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fraley. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Arant are enjoying a visit with their son, Dunham Arant, who Is home on furlough from Philadelphia, Pa He is in a branch of the medical corps. Mr. and Mr. T. P. Michael spent Sunday visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoeffler and family of Klamath Falls. Mrs. B. M. Welch and Mr. Charles Boroughs and children. Myrta, Melda and Maurice of Sprague River, visited on Tues day afternoon at the ichaol home, Joe Smith of West Klamath and proprietor of the Jo-Sonja apartment house, visited on Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Rltter and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Fraley of Vallejo, Calif., visited on Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rueck. . S. K. Hartzler and daughter Bessie were transacting business in Klamath Falls on Tuesday. Riley McBride' has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. E. P. Pool and daughter Sallie and grandchildren, Dickie and Roberta Pool, visited recent ly with her mother, Mrs. Mar garet Broadsword of Bonanza. The farmers of this valley are busy cutting and stacking their hay. Everyone report goo4 crop, ; v.. . ' . T. P. Mlchiiet has been quite sick and was taken to Klamath Falls on Monday for medical attention. WHYBEFAK? It' Easy To Reduct . ?n J""; "d imi lute Kith i thl AI DS t.l,n you .Ino't oil Joy A (lrl If oil. Jvltmfn (..mITT ATOP DWnr. ..rh tn.sl AhliiuT. l.Tto i"! ""sons LortH J- Lm- TO . LBft. tnth In M DAYS, P f. Hoerw. Sworn lo bS lor. Nijjrr I'.lbllr. Try . J3 Currln'i lo, Orusa, WaMorw Oru ft t J eci.exem. n :f.y- WMlwm $2.M to I1MS H Brtectifa. mm to tll.ll . j? TH TCWNfCP I f m &n w SaW WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT . . . This new Automobile Safety-Responsibility law is tough. You may forfeit your right, in case of accident, to drive or register an automobile unless you can prove your financial responsibility up to $11,000. Eliminate this vital risk quickly, easily and efTeo ; tively by securing our low-cost Auto Liability Policy ! 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