July 27, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
0
O Take Charge Dr. Byron
Frcldnian ha taken cliirga of
llic rilundnrd Optical company
thin week. Dr. unci Mm. Frold
nmii ero here from Wenatchoe,
Weill., where Dr. Frcldman rop
reaented Iho Standard Optical
ronipuuy '"r ovorel yean, They
lira now iiiiiklng tholr homo at
Iho Linda Vlt apartment. Dr.
William I). Bidden, who ha
been her for aoma lima has
moved to Salem.
Attend Funeral Uonry So
luun and Ed (innry, Klamath ag
riculturists, wcra In Corvallla
Turdny to attend the funeral
of ProfcMor George R, Hyalop,
who died hero auddenly Salur
day. Professor Ilytlop wa ac
tively Interested for many yean
In the development of Klnmuth'i
potato and small leed Indtutrlei.
Q Return Homa Mn. Carl
Duinm and two daughter!. Shir
' ley and Call, havo returned from
ttrddlng where they vUlted Mr.
nd Mra. A. V. Elliot, and from
C'hico where they were the
giienta of Mr. and Mra. T. II.
tonover. Both famlllc were for
merly rr.ildenla of Klamath
Fall.
Camp Fir Camp Camp Fir
Girl MttiMidlng ramp thould
inert at 8 30 a. in. tiiinday be
hind tho high school to ttika the
Inn for the Luke n' the Wood.
Girl are reminded to bring 18
red point and 12 blue ration
point for each week.
Horn Mr. Jumrn A, Coffelt.
the (ormrr Irene Ilaldwln, and
her Infant aon Carl, have return
ed to their home at 1321 Worden
rom the hnapltal, Staff Sergeant
unir Coffnll ha been homa
from Peterson field on a fow
daya furlough hrre.
Malor Operatlen Roy Mor
gan of 2027 Fremont itreet iub
milled to a major operation lat
V,dnedny morning at St. Vln
rent hmpital In Portland. Mor
gan is owner of the Quality groc
ery at 830 Main treet.
On Vacation Rachel Gyberi
of SI. Joaeph hospital In Ta
coma, Wash., I home on a three
week' vacation. She 1 (laying
at tile home of her parent, Mr.
and Mr. John Gyiber of Frelda
treet.
VUit In Athland Mr. E. M.
DonrlMin nf Klamath Fall and
-JUice ftudd of Bremerton,
Jvmh., vllted together last week
end in Athland with Mr. and
Mrs. II. L. Moore. Mr. Donel
on formerly lived In Aihland.
Hunla Horn Mr. and Mr. E.
G. Hunt and family havo re
turned to their home hero after
a week's visit with Mra. Hunt's
parents. Mr. and Mr. W. E. Moor
of Ashland.
. VUlta Rachel Gytbers. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gya
bers of the Enterprise tracts,
who la In mine.1 training In Se
attle, I In Klamath Falls (pend
ing her vacation with her par
ent and slater.
Correction In tho story of the
Catholic Daughter of America's
huslnesa meeting, the name of
the chairman of the refresh
ment commllteo should have
icen Nora Sullivan.
Brhauna ia Sneak Arthur
srhnupp, state hlgtiway commis
sioner, will discuss his work In
that position at Thursday's
luncheon meeting of tho Klam
ath Klwnnl club.
From Eugene Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Curtcr and small son Nick,
of Eugene, wero In town over
the weekend visiting with Car
ter'a pnrcnU, Mr. and Mr. Ben
i-artcr.
Enter Nary Dcnn Owen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Owen,
2.1K1 TTImrlnln avenue, left OP
Wednesday for Portland. From
there he will bo sent to navai
training school.
Visiting Parents Ben Lemlre
Is visiting his pnrcnts here for a
-Htw dnys before entering the
Wnltcd Stntos navy. Lcmlro has
previously been attending school
In Sonttlo.
In Portland Mrs. Bernlcc
Mead was a business visitor In
Portland over the weekend.
filrarlnva Mulinil The bORTd
of directors of tho chnmber of
commerce will meet Wednesday
noon.
Recovering Homer Amour
eux, Wcyerhneuscr Timber com
pany employe'. Is recovering from
major operation.
Police Court In police court
Tuesdiiv morning there were
nlno drunks and eight traffic
llckol CHSPS.
orivb out nni'JEL
Hmindworms run MB ?
lnl,l you or your I III Mil 31
rbllill Wittrli for WUIIIflV
IMnlliig, "ploV' appetite, lthy aon J
at. If you (van tiMPMt """"A'ffi'Sft ?I
Jarna'a VirmlfiiKi Imlnyl JAYNKS I
Amerlra'n tondiiw proprlHsry worm mIl
rjna l mini by mllllona for ovr a wnturr,
Acta ntly, jtct Hrl out r""!"':
iur you tt JAYNE'fl yWaUTUOIl
Ts Csrnia M. -J --
- - lit,, mill nm.
ueno Gro of the cxporlmontal
.....u .lla nuD lyicuambrldgo,
j wjtuiu, win mv
tend the funoral icrvlce of G. R,
Hyilop. who died here Saturday.
Tho (ervlce will bo held In Cor.
va Ilia Mr II.. .1 .1..
r . ,on,p wbi wo neaa
of the dlvUlon of plant Industry
- owie college,
Broadc.it Tonight Mn. Har.
ry Goeller, regont of Eulalona
chapter, DAR, will be tho guest
peaker on the July bond drive
program over KFJ1 till evening
at 8:13 o'clock. Mra. M. J.
Young of tho Soroptlmlat club I
acheduled for a talk Wedneday
afternoon at 8:10 o'clock.
Racrultlna Trio Flr.l rin.
Specialist Dun T. Schrolbor.
navy officer hero, will make
trip to Merrill and Malln Wed
nesday to recruit mn 11 will
be gone from hi office between
v a. m. ana Z p. m.
Return From Valley Mr. and
Mr. Herbert llemlngaen and
daughter, Marilyn, of Crenccnt
avenue, returned Monday from
Kimono where thry iipent several
day visiting Hemlngen's par
ent. Leaving for 8outh Mrs. Da
vid Allen and twin daughter,
num and Kit of Lowe 1 lreet
plan to U-avo Wedncxday night
by train for Palo Alto. Calif..
where they will be the guoiti of
Alien i family.
Return Richard Mantgom
cry. district director nf the Pni-t
land office of tho OPA. returned
to Portland Tuesday from con
ferences with tho field office
member here.
rnr i vniirHraAWam
"I '.'!i'll'!lrll!la'g:ilIIIW!li.UI
'!;.! HI !:
j-;iii5iiw
ml
MAIL CLOSINQ TIME
(Efleetlve July U. 1143)
Train II Southbound! p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound! 7 a. in.
Train II Northboundi 10 p. m.
Mtdford Btago, Waitbound, I
p. mM Evening Airmail.
Stagee to Alturaa, Athland, Lake-
view end Rocky Point 7 a. am,
Lakovlew ftrtt-cless mall only,
closing at 7 p. m.
Sojourners The 8oourners
will hold a politick picnic at
Moore park on Wednesday, July
28, at 6 p. m. All those planning
to attend should bring their own
table ervlce, Sojourners, their
husbands, and their guests are In
vited. Women of the Moose The
Women of the Moose will have
regular business meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock. There will
be Initiation of candidates. All
officers and escorts are urged to
attend.
Rooms Closed The Altamont
surgical dressing rooms will be
closed for one week, but the
workroom will be opened again
on August 4.
Rebokah Social Club The Re
bekah Social club will meet on
Wednesday, July 28, for a picnic
potluck at the home of Alma
Cofer, 1017 High street at 1 p. m.
Few Questionnaires
Returned to Jaycees
On Spud Harvest
Only IS out of 130 question
naires have been returned to the
Junior chamber of commerce by
Klamath business houses In con
nection with the survey to de
termine downtown response to a
probable appeal for potato har
vesters this fall. '
Junior chamber members
urged that other business houses
return the fillcd-out question
naires as soon as possible.
VITAL STATISTICS
KEN YON Born at Hlllsldo
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on
July 26, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Kcnyon, 812 East Main
street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
111 ounces.
FEHL Born at Hillside hospi
tal, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July
26, 1843, to Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Fchl, Tulelake, Calif., boy.
Wright: 6 pounds 6 ounces.
flWrVG ICf CAN'T Kill SPARKlt
IN MINKS MAM WITH
CANADA DRY WATER
ITI "PIN-POINT CAMONATION" lAITS IONOIRI
P.S. Itaipaclal formula makH any drink taita battar.
Pastel
Howard E, Huls, retired gen
eral yardraester lor the South
ern Paclfle railway here, died
suddenly Monday of heart at
tack at his summer home at
Lake o' the Wood.
Anna Belle Thackara, resi
dent of Dorrls, Calif., for 43
years, died in Portland Sunday,
July 25. Mrs. Thackara was
born In Clarksville, Mo., Decem
ber 27, 1874.
Surviving are her husband,
John Thackara, and her daugh
ters, Leona Short and Inez Nich
olas of Portland, 'and Lucille
Barnes of Klamath Falls.
The funeral will be held in
Portland July 28 at the Pcakes
Funeral home. Interment will
be In the Riverview cemetery in
Portland.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
firmed report from Switzerland
say preliminary negotiations for
an armistice have already been
started at the Vatican.
TN considering the moves that
ore being made, we must re
member that the Italians atill
have tho Germans on their neck
and at their throats. They na
turally want to avoid, if possible,
a last-minute vengeance butch
ery by their enraged nail mast
ers.
a a
WfE also want to avoid anarchy
In Italy a point brought out
by Churchill in hi talk to the
commons, in which he warns
against throwing Italy into such
POLITICAL CHAOS that we
will have no government left to
deal with.
a a
'THE crista in Italy dwarf for
the moment all other war
news.
The Russians are still ham
mering away at Orel.
In the Pacific, our army
fightcr-bombera ,. pound Kiska
with what the dispatches de
scribe as "pre-lnvaslon" thor
oughness. Our Liberators raid Wake Is
land, shooting down half of the
Intercepting Zeros with the loss
of one bomber.
a a a ,
KXUNDA seems to be Guadal
canal over again. Blasting
fight-to-tho-death Japs out of
tangled Jungle la a slow pro
cess. Working from island to
Island, it will take a long time
to get to Tokyo.
But don't forget that at EACH
island the Japs lose a lot of
ships and planes, and ship and
planes are necessary to the
maintenance of their island em
pire. THAT DEFT TOUCH
LOS ANGELES (P) Tem
peratures ranged from 93 de
grees here to 124 in the Impe
rial valley, Sunday.
Yesterday the office of price
administration came forth with
ceilings on firewood.
Women always have the last
word but some of them seldom
get to it.
The war has brought a short
age of plumbers or are they
Just late?
"TU
MP
HOWARD HULS
DIES SUDDENLY
AT LAKE HOI
Railroad companion and his
many other friends were sad
dened Tuesday by the death of
Howard E. (Buzz) Huls, 80, who
before his retirement last year,
was general yardmaster for
Southern Pacific here.
Mr. Hull passed away sudden
ly of a heart attack Monday at
his summer home at Lake o' the
Woods.
A Southern Pacific employe
for 30 years, "Buzz," a he was
called by his acquaintances, had
worked for that railroad locally
since 1927, coming hero from
Ashland.
Mr. Huls was born In Hocking
county, Ohio. There he started
hi railroading career In 1903 on
the Hocking valley line, holding
various position In the yard of
fice. Threo year later he came
west and hired out at Sparks.
Nov., as cwitchman. Later he
was transferred to Dunsmulr
and In 1916 came to Kalmath
Falls for the first time. After a
year, however, he was sent to
Ashland, but in 1927, was back
In Klamath Falls as general yard
master. He had held that posi
tion here ever since.
Before his retirement, Mr.
Huls was on of the oldest yard
masters In point of service In
the entire Southern Pacific sys
tem. A few years ago, "Buzz" was
one of the city' highest ranking
tennis players, and among his
other favorite pastime were
hunting, boating and fishing.
Besides his many friends here
Mr. Hul leaves his wife, Ora; a
brother, Gifford, of Columbus,
Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Dan Rob
erta of Logan, Ohio, and Mrs.
J. W. Littleton of Toledo. Ohio.
He was a member of Dunsmulr
lodge No. 297 AF&AM.
Trade News
Interesting Note of Herald
and Newt Advertisers, Their
Product and Activities
The Pacific Coast Paper Mills
of Bolllngham, Wash., have es
tablished right to full use of the
well known "M-D" trademark
on toilet papers and other paper
product.
The federal trade commission
notified Walter B. Whitcomb. at
torney for the paper mill, from
Washington, D. C, it had dis
missed a complaint with respect
to the use of the trademark by
the Bellingham company.
"It is a complete victory for
the Pacific Coast Paper Mill,"
Attorney Whitcomb said.
OBITUARY
HOWARD . "BUZZ" HULS
Howard E. "Buzz" Huls, a resi
dent of Klamath Falls for, the
last 18 years, passed away at
Lake o' the Woods on Monday,
July 26, 1943 at 2 p. m. The de
ceased was a native of Hocking
county, O., and was aged 60
years, 8 month and 4 days when
called. Besides his wife, Ora A.,
he is survived by a brother, Gif
ford, of Columbus, O.; two sis
ters, Mrs. Dan Roberts of Logan,
O., and Mr. J. W. Littleton of
Toledo, O. The deceased was a
member of Dunsmuir Lodge No.
297, AF&AM. The remains rest
at Ward Klamath Funeral
home, 925 High street, where
friends may call after 7 p. m
Tuesday. Funeral arrangements
will be announced Wednesday
It
Hi!-
(BEILKI(S)0
OIL COMPANY
MEN AND
MISERY CE
lM r,-.u-.:JS
COMPLETES COURSE The
army ordnance department re
cently announced that PFC Ar-
TS has comDlcted a
'Pecial co u r s e
"1 In the opera-
A t i o n, mainte-
I -. ninra mnA ra.
l a 11 Pair of automa
VfcS 1 7 : c aircraft and
"v f -'anti aircraft
cannon at the
fl t-IfcrW m 6 " tralnln
l V f school conduct.
' i - ed bv Olrlimn.
( ' t . bile division of
General Motor
Lansing, Mich.
PFC Wong's
address In
i Klamath Falls
was 619 Main
street.
Robert A. Thompson, Klam
ath wholesale tobacco dealer
who is in the service, has been
promoted from first lieutenant
to captain. Captain Thompson
has been stationed in North Car
olina, but recently has been on
duty In the west. Mrs. Thomp
son and their little daughter,
Sue, were with him in North
Carolina when his promotion
came.
a a
Dale Hunsaker, one of the
twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hunsaker of Summers lane, has
sent In a poem entitled "Do
This." Dale enlisted in the
navy last July and Is now In a
naval hospital in the South Paci
fic. The poem is as follows:
Still laugh, said he, when I'm
away,
And gather all the flowers of
May,
Still keep in my room the pic
ture all
That I have loved upon the wall.
For I shall want them every
one
The moment 'that the war Is
done.
Still play the records, dance and
sing,
And spread no fears by sorrow
Ing,
Be happy every time you can
For Victory work and play and
plan.
For I shall want you looking
well
When we havo fired the final
' (hell.
Still bake the pies, as it might be
That I were coming home for
tea.
Still plant the garden there
. about,
Still grub, the sturdy thistle out
And stake the blue delphinium
As if the war had never come.
For if the struggle shall be long,
At home there, must be mirth
and song
Since these are what we fight to
keep,
So hide away if you must weep
And be as brave at home, as we
Who fight this war on land and
tea.
PECOS, Tex. Corporal Irwin
Ewing, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis C. Ewing of 4364" Sum
mers lane, Klamath Falls, has
Pi L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
Na Laaa af Tlma
pannanant RMUltll
DR. E. M. MARSHA
aMrapraatia PhyaWaa
tf Na. 7th - laautra Thaatra OM.
pnanr rm
"imtAeniitttt
JOHN STEVENSON
f Snahamlih, Waihlnaton
Shjvonion H a veteran of World
War I, Ha own hit heme, hot cna
sen .... it a director of the Civi
lian Defansa Ambulance Corps.
He' bean a Gllmora Independent
Dealer for 13 years.
America need such smell butlnas
men for they're eiionllol to the
American Way. And they nead
your builnait. Support thorn l
been promoted to the rank of
sergeant at the Pecos army air
field here where he Is stationed.
Sergeant Ewing was employed
as a baker before he entered the
army.
a a
Vent E. Phillips, son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Phillips, 1943
Gary street, Klamath Falls, has
been promoted to corporal since
his graduation from the air corps
radio school in Chicago. Cor
poral Phillip I now a full
fledged radio operator-mechanic
and I being sent to another city
for training of a different nature.
Another son, Clifford, also a
corporal, with the United States
ground forces somewhere in
Arica, said in his last letter
home that he had seen service
in French Morocco, Algeria, and
Tunisia and had seen a large
number of axis prisoners taken.
Mra. Phillips has a brother
In the ervice, too. PFC Floyd
A. Trask Is stationed with the
army engineers at Fort Lewis,
Wash.
a a a
CAMP LEE, Va. Myron L.
Henry of 1415 Gary street.
Klamath Falls, upon completion
of the Intensive 13-week course
for officer candidates at the
quartermaster school here, was
recently commissioned second
lieutenant in the army.
a a a
SANTA MONICA PFC Wil
liam F. O'Connor, son of Mrs.
Alice J. O'Connor of 1705 Main
street, Klamath Falls, has quali
fied as an army air forces technl
clan, recently completing inten
sive training in aircraft depot
overhaul at the army air forces
technical training command
school at Curtiss-Wright techni
cal Institute, Glendale, Calif.
1944 STYLED-WARM AND
vff
i
Accenting Quality and
Seartness! Selections Cossalete!
Long-wearing, all-purpose, smart
coats. New styles . . single or double
breasted . . meltons, wool fleeces,
kerseys. Brown, Black, Blue.
SEE THE NEW OFFICER'S COAT
617
Missing in Action
aa-aal i i nnffl
(NBA TtUpholo)
Carl Thusgaard, above, Acme News
plcturej-NfcA Service photographer
tor the war picture pool, whose
photographs from the fighting front
In the South Pacific, particularly
New Ouinea, have been appearing
In this paper, has been misting in
action since July 20. A Liberator
bomber In which be was making a
combat flight was shot down in a
battle with nine Jap Zero, General
MacArthur announced. In paying
tribute to Thusgaard.
A Missouri minister who had
his silverware stolen by thieves
can at least figure they enjoyed
his service.
(tkoos
Mink-Dyed
Sable-Dyed
Caracul -
ORAT AND SLACK
Sable-Dyed
Our
Main
7
CHILD C1E
VOLUNTEERED
BY 75 HOI
At least 75 Klamath homes
have offered to care for children
of working mothers, according
to results of the recent block
leader survey. In addition, 35
homes have volunteered to take
children for full time care.
Seventeen families have re
quested the placement of young
sters, and additional calls of this
nature are anticipated.
Files are not yet entirely com
plete, but should be soon.' Any
one who has not been contacted
by block leaders as yet and who
is Interested in either placing'
or taking in children are asked
to call the Klamath county wel
fare commission at 4111.
SOFT-HEARTED .
MARTINEZ, Calif., ( The
Martinez Bass club assembled In
some indignation, and Jail Supt.
Denny Morgan explained all.
Those 400 pheasants the club
had left at the prison farm for
the winter well, he said he felt
pretty sorry for them one dismal
day last November.
So he turned them all loos.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
LUXURIOUS
arltf and lAkittif !
Conev - - - 4950
Coney - - - 6950
- - - - 7Q50
IV
Muekrat - 1 9950
onvenieni
invnuiflv pum
Gives You the Pick of
Our Entire Stock for
ONLY A SMALL
DOWN PAYMENT '
Convenient Payments Until
You Need Coat in Fall
IUY
WAR
ONDS
t