Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 28, 1943, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 28, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July 28, 104 Midland CvtfWic JUDGE SPEAKS TDROTARIANS : AT UKEHEW LAKEVIEW Arthur D. Hay, associate justice of the supreme court and former Lakeview at forney, and Cleve Snider, chair man of the Rotary auction sale committee, were the principal speakers at the noon luncheon of the Rotary club Wednesday. Justice Hay gave his listeners the lowdown on his new job and expressed his joy in having the opportunity to again sit with the local club at their weekly meeting. He is a former member of the Lakeview Rotary club and now a member of the club at Salem. - Snider gave a resume of the Rotary auction sale held last year and stated that it was an outstanding success, with 31 buyers purchasing 53 head of fat stock from 29 4-H and 13 FFA exhibitors. The sale gross ed $6,663.33 and the average price per pound on everything was 28.S cents. Keno Mrs. L. R. St. John and two children of Chico, Calif, are visiting at the home of W. H. Martin. Mrs. St. John is Mrs. Martin's mother. Virginia Chlrby of Glendale, Calif., was Geraldine Heublein's guest this week. Virginia is vis iting at the home of her uncle. Rev. Sherman Moore of Klamath Falls. at Drew field, Tampa, Fla, visit ed in Keno for a week at the home of his brother. Earl Petty, j He is now visiting with friends at Tulelake, Calif., where he will complete his 13-day furlough. Mrs. Ben Anderson and Mrs. Charles H. McKeen Jr., of1 Ash land, are visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C H. McKeen. Sirs. Anderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKeen and Is the former Por tia McKeen. Mrs. Charles Mc Keen is the wife of Lieut. Charles McKeen, now on duty overseas. What threat to get safer, tofter Modest at 3 boxes for SHI Modest It f ha Buy I A real bargain when bar gains are icarce. 3 months' Supply 1 shopping trip! Here't my bargain chance ' ." ' r,!S ' j to twitch to Setter pnlec- r- ' J i ModesifsSofarlNarses f , . , proTedModtMlesjlikely f " to "strike through." f' v ' p i 'tMts t jtfmmid. ,n ; i . Charles Is one of our well known Keno boys. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Moore, formerly of Keno, now residents of Tacoma, Wash., are visiting in Keno over the weekertH. Moore is on his vacation and he and Mrs. Moore and son Tommy, are .pena.ng ine two www vinsj frmnrlB nnH rotat iv In Klamath , . t o s.u u . j .till. lJ. rt. OHIIMI lit" H Ull MIT! i k.- h ,iiJ . , . ,,.,,.. , - v. and Yakima. Wash- and at The Dalles. Ore. While in Spokane Mrs. Smith met and visited with her son. Lane, for two days, Smith, who is stationed at Farra- gut. Ida., has completed tits oa sic training. At the present time, Mrs. Smith states, he Is in Ship's company. He is a seaman, sec ond class. Mrs. Smith was gone about 10 days. Mrs. C. H. McKeen Was the I- cipient of a handkerchief show- er recently, at her home. The I .JJZS.?" LAKEVIEW District Gover nor numoie ox xviam-i .. r.ii. ,,,,; ... e.5VT.oS. officers Thursday evening. Fol lowing are the new officers for the coming year: Art Herring, president: Henry Casidav. first vice nresident:! un, sar,rir,i. -j ,i president; Rudy McLane, secre- tarv-treasurer: Hueh Mercer. lion tamer; Milton Fisher, tail twister; Robert Welch, director; Gail Reynolds, director: John Herbert, director. Colorado Sheriff to Return Mertz There Sheriff Gus G. Anderson of Weld county, Colorado, arrived in Klamath Falls Tuesday to re turn Herbert Gideon Mertz to Colorado. Mertz is wanted there on a burglary and larceny charge ana parole violation. He was picked up in Klamath Falls last week, masquerading as an army lieutenant. County an- thorities here Dad Drevtouslw re- ceived a teleeram from Weld county askinn that the vouth he arrested and held until he could I be brought back to Colorado. Now I'll get extra comart and sait money, tool Models Is Softer! It's made with a sped! soft spuo filler real comfort for busy war days. .YOU'LL SAVE OVER 10 IF YOU HURRY I ufar prka ifcexofia i.ni 3 Boxas On acM sato path nty) . 39 f Aew& GET 4-H WEYERHAEUSER CAMP . . ... scholarships to 4-H summer camp at Lake o' the Woods . . . , , have ta awarded to several members of the two clubs at Weyerhaeuser camp 4 William Hartlerode won the citizenship honor in the build ers club and the campship awarded by the leader. Art Cooper. Donald Friedrich won the half campship awarded to a member of this club by the Weyerhaeuser camp 4 PTA. Marvin Sandlin won a first nriw. at tho enrinr fair DnnM r.Mp,i, c.,h niiw third ,nfJ HoWBrtr RJberts urth. This includes .11 or part of summer camp expenses. Oth er members are Billy Stacy and David Sandlin. Pictures made by the camera club members and their parents, and articles made by the build ers club were sold at the spring fair and the funds have been divided among members who did not win complete, camp- ships. Every member of this : . . club is to attend summer camp which is to be held th. first week of August. Gary Cruikshank and John I1" nml, "mpsmp , 1 J! IJ.J -L - I 1 . , . ill. " v " f XA as "y only xnem- bers attending camp. This club Jea T al uS'e ana " ol " members attended 4-H sum- mer. school t CorvaUis earlier m summer. Poe Valley juts, oen wuaer and son Billy, went to California to visit with relatives and friends for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Freuer are remodeling the house Ray used to live in, with a view of moving into it in the near future. Pete Holzhouser built a new milk room. He also put in a water tank on his ranch here. Louise Van Meter visited Mary Louise Haines Sunday. i"ey were aso callers at the iney were aso Bean Tucker home. Jane Tucker visited at the ' "Us home on Tuesday. Barbara Griffith of Tulelake was a visitor at the Glen Kester home for several days. Her par ents, the Ben Griffiths, were res idents of this valley several years ago. Her mother and sis ters came over to take her home Sunday. Billy, Junior and John Nork were in Klamath Falls Monday night to attend the carnival. . Helen Benedict visited at the Haines' home Thursday. , Ed Trulove was a luncheon guest at the Joe Nork ranch Fri day from Klamath Falls. He al so transacted business here. Mr. and Mrs. Bean Tucker Ir rigated potatoes this week. They are better after their recent ill ness. A rain and hail storm visited the valley Tuesday. It's rather unusual to see a hail storm after the long hot spell we've been having. Warren Roberts bought a mo torcycle this week. Junior and Wayne Kester vis ited at the Roy Holmes ranch Saturday. The Ben Griffith family were visitors at the Glen Kester home here Sunday from Tulelake. The Donald Roberts family moved back to Poe valley after living in Klamath Falls for a couple of years. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork. John Nork. Louise and Dale Van Me ter were visitors in Langell val ley after living In Klamath Falls for a couple of years. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork, John Nork, Louise and Dale Van Meter were visitors in Langell valley Sunday. The first settlement in New Hampshire was in 1623 at Rye, now known as Portsmouth. CHURCH OF CHRIST Big Tent Meetings C. B. Shropshire Portland Evangelist Two blocks pat! Tower The atre on So. 6th, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sermont direct from the Bible July 18th through Auautt 8th Evtningi 8 to 9 p. m. Daily. Daily Radio Program 5:30 to 5:45 Daily Question and Answer Radio Program Starts Mon I ,il4s fJ' KnaaVikaaaaaaai Dairy Sgt. Harry G. McCumber ar rived, here last week from Ft. Lewis, Wash., to spend a few days with his mother and sister. Martha and Emma McCumber of Dairy, his brothers, Orlan and Albert, and their families, and other relatives and old friends. Jack Driscoll of Bonanza, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe and family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley and Mrs. Clyde Horsley were busl-J ness visitors In Klamath Falls Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of iviamatri rails spent Sunday af ternoon and evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe and family. Richard Hooflcr and son Paul, were business visitors at the Al bert Burgdorf ranch Friday afternoon. Fort Klamath Mrs. Frank Denton and her sister, Mrs. Clara Beall, were Friday luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Law ton and Bertha Pittman at the Lawton ranch. Monday business visitors In Klamath Falls Included Alfred B. Castel, Harold Wimer, George Denton and Enul Zumbrunn. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zumbrunn and son Billie, spent the week end here from Lamm's camp at Yamsay. They had as their guests. Mrs. Zumbrunn's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wimer of Cres cent, formerly of Fort Klamath Bob Briscoe of Crescent spent the weekend here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Briscoe, at the Briscoe ranch. He and Wimer are employed in logging operations by W. Raymond near Crescent. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Dyche of Klamath Falls called here Sun day at the home of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dyche and son Jimmie. Open season on elk will be from October 26 to November 30, according to official an nouncement by the Oregon state game commission. The local grange had petitioned the game commission to declare an open season on the animals ira this vicinity, as they have been de stroying hay and other crops by their depredations, causing much damage In particular to proper ty of ranchers of the Crystal area and upper Wood River valley. Oregon Business Dropped in May EUGENE, July 28 (Ph-Business dropped in Oregon last May for the first time since Decem ber, the Oregon Business Review says. The monthly publication reported bank debits showed a decline of 10.8 per cent from April. PENN SUPREME 100 Pure Pennsylvania Woxl, Double DiiHIIad, Specially Filt.r.dl Tha ell Ihol triumphs ovw hd end eels lo kaap your aolsr running ot lop .ffldtney, with minimum wear. Mae of laUtlad crudtl, under Permit 673 of Hie P.nniyWilo Grade Crude Alloclolion, PENN SUPMMf. mini Hie formation el aludge end hard carbon. Use It for motor protection. 2-Yr. Guaranteed WIZARD Super Power BATTERY Quick itortlno and mwUa powr wtitn you n4 Ml WIZARDS harm ovariix M0l-VitV platoi, g.nu Intt Port Orford Ctdor $6" w wi t trwn - wwwt tivw sp- vn plugs, and Oflpit EckMM moldfld cast. 45 Plotes, No. ! Com; 51 Plot Cos ... fit most Chevrolet!, Dodges. Plymouth!, ond many other cars. GRADE 1308 Main L 0110 E T Chlckle-naw-nee's fluffy brown plumage shimmered with delight when tho news was told her that the community of Chit oquin is sponsoring her as its bantam hen canriidato for Cap tain Jack's sweetheart, "While my gown of brown may not be gay or giddy." said Chickie, whose anccMors haled from the south, "Personality Is one of the things I have tha mostest of. Write my name on the corner of your application, please." And the eight other little can didates from eight other com munities, Sprague Rivor, Bly, Keno, Merrill. Uonunr.i. Malin, Henley, and Weyerhaeuser Camp 6, (Urge their Klamath Falls' bond buying friends to do the same. Chlckic-naw-nee, who Is stay ing at the home of Mrs. Rose Paull, 227 Mortimer street, has joined tho agricultural forces by making it her own special tusk to destroy as many earwig fifth columnists as possible. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Rili-v DrLan and family arc spending two weeks away irom merriu on vacation. Roy Rakestraw. Klamath Falls. is filling in for DcLap, who is manager of the Merrill branch. First National Bank of Portland. Merrill grangers met Monday night for a social Ret-together. Following the meeting, the ap pointment of Robert Petrtk to succeed the late Calvin llaskins as steward was announced. Mrs J. L. Fotheringham succeeds Mrs. R. C. Burleigh as secretary. Mrs Burleigh having recently resign ed because of ill health. Louise Fotheringham has re turned from Denver, where she spent a few days with her step- granamotner. Miss Fothering ham, who taught at Carr school in Modoc county last term, will teach this year at Woodland. Pharmaceutical Group Names Officers PORTLAND. July 28 W Chris Haleston. Portland, was elected president of the'Orcgon State Pharmaceutical association yesterday. Other officers: Leta Humphrey, Hcppner, secretary; Z. M. Donncll, The Dalles, treas urer. PENN f SUPREME! toatNra i'Piftrityh'arttal OIL In your own con Federal Tax Included No. IC Ford. 1 TIRES AVAILABLE NOW TO MANY M0T0RISTSI Under O.P.A. regulation,. If you drive over 240 milet per month, ftu may be entitled to Grade 1 Tirei . . . and. If you are, you'll gel MORE for your money with . . . WESTERN GIANTS Popular 16 ond 17-inch Sizes All New Materials i Pre-War Stock Low, Money-Savina Prices DOUBLE DUTY Standard First Line Quality MULTI-GRIP Extra Quality SILENT GRIP Super Quality Tires Ask for Our Low Prices W will be glad to help you with Jnfor motion regarding tire certificates. BOND COnTES PER GALLON 82' Phone 5514 '"' Lakeview The Rev. Ben W. Dnvls hcarl ed group of six young people from the Methodist church who left Saturday fur a week's outlns to tho Bible Institute held at Suttle lake near IU'iid. Included In tho Ki'oup with Hcv. Dnvls were Shirley Armor, Doris Ho per, Cornelia Hniiley. Kvn Heth HiniKht, Diilo ClotiKh and Albert Powell. They wilt return to Lakeview Saturday evenlnK. Lieut, Robert L. Strplirruon of the niarlno corps arrived home last Thursday from Qunntlco, Va.. and Issnrndlnu a 10-dnv fur- loujjh with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson. Lieut Stephenson, who Rraduntrd re cently from the officer candidate school nt Qunittico, was the first member ot his class to bo as signed to foreign duty. Ho will leave here Sunday for Reno, from where he will take a piano to Miami. Fla. The Lakeview school commun ity cannery in tho lilsh school cafeteria opened Tuesdav, July 27, at 0 a. m according io C. C. Caldwell, school superin tendent. William Holloway, su pervisor of the local rural war production training program, will supervise tho running of tho cannery. This school community cannery is sponsored by Lake vlow school district No. 7 In co operation with the state division of vocational education. Testimony to Be Heard on Bund PORTLAND. July 28 (ZD lestimony of government wit nesses on activities of the n.-r man-American bund and the Friends of New Germany will be heard in federal court here Aug ust 5. Federal Judgo Jumcs A. Fee said he would determine Inter if the testimony could be used In trials over cancellation of the American citlicnshlp of 12 for mer German nationals. A gov ernment motion to consolidate the cases was rejected earlier by Fee, fTV.... .A liHllHtillllllHIMI 4-Piece Bedroom SUITS uu rosy Tarmi Early California deiign carried out In fine sprue wood and flnlihtd deiert sand color. A notable feature at this low price is the six-drowar vanlly with genuine plot pfan mirror, Tha chest Is full sized, with four drawers. Tho bed, too, Is full six. Seller hurry for yours . . . ndurlna sprue Is hard to get In war tint. G1 178. All Felted COTTON MATTRESS 20-pc. Set "English Rose" Dinnerware Haw on hand . . . large stock of "Atlas" round Mason Jars with line cap end rubber, (very or Is moulded with strong shoulder and all ore double tested for strength under heat and strain, lay In a good supply Immediate ly fo ovoid possible delay and wattage of food when you ere ready to con your "Victory" food. VOl STSHF ' rjfnjY ptosis J 1308 Main Malin Woman's Brother Recovers From Wounds Received in North Africa MALIN, Ore. Mrs. Irving Capck has received word of the convalescence of her brother, L I o u t c n u u t - Colonel Jakry Sparks, lliilchlimon, Kims., fol lowing wounds received In one ot the major battles of North Africa. Friends of tho lieuten ant-colonel who havo greeted him hero on his visits to Ills sis ter will bo Interested In know ing that he saw tha entire Afri can campaign before being knocked out of action and sent to New York for treutment, Inter bring transferred to a hos pital nt Topeku, Kuus. The 38-year-old officer hat been In some form of the serv ice since ho wax tf. training the "Fighting Hcllruts of tho West" at Portland Just before war broko out. A yeur ugo ho took a personally trulncd flying squadron to England, Inter go ing to Africa for tho invasion, From there in letters Col. Sparks has given somo fusciuat lug glimpses of African life. Ho tells ot a feast at which ho was onco host. Two Frenchmen, whom he had never seen, pro vided the piece do resistance, a live turkey. In return he pre sented them with somo choco Inte and clgurets and a bit of I'nlmolive soap that one asked for. The bird roasted, they found some I) rend and a bit of beer in a UrltUh commissary, used two clean sheets for tablecloths Hint, by tho light of candles, they carved tho turkey In grand manner. He referred In a recent letter al.io to tho pride ot the t)4th In tho bonds that are bought and their slogan is "Fight It and Fi nance It." Baths are a luxury and meal is poor In quality. Sparks had tried camel incut before being wounded. Cuttle of the work- ftilA o -r. BID VANITY 50 POUNDS WIIOHT Pull Of twin iltei, stvffed with layer oa (oyer of long fiber felled cotton, lolled edg with four row stitching. Durable, hotel type ACA ticking. A moHreii for sound sleep and long-time com fort. 03803-04. $.095 17 fasy Terms Our newest tott.rnj designed for the manor but priced for the overage tionel , . Wild flower saltern with J2K pure gold feather edging, pie crust Corlnlhlon shape with fluted plole rims. This un usually charming set Is remi niscent of Old lngllsh helm loom pieces. J13I0, $495 12-pe. Servlc for Six $8.49 53-pc. Service for Eight SJ6.9S Special! Mason JARS Mat Jer with Cop, JJ05I 12 for 69' Oiiorf Jar with Cap. J20S2. 12 for 79c All M.rchondlie Sub.ct to (lack en Hone. We reserve the riaht) to limit quentlll.s er chenpe pacillcetloni wllheut notice. Phone ox typo are almost too tough tffi) bt edible, and home meat too sweet to he good eating, Spurki said. Marshall Cornett v Named Chairman of Aviation Committee Marshall Cornett, slate setut tor and active civic worker, has been appointed rhalrmnn of thn aviation committee of the Klam ath county chamber of com merce. Senator Cornett has long been Interested In aviation de velopment. On the chamber committeo ha succeeds Robert Spront Jr., local flier who has moved to Dulse, Malcolm Kplry Is director In churgo of avia tion for tha chamber. Q Aleutian Mountain Perpetuates Name Of Bomber Pilot PORTLAND Julv 2S ilA mountain and a lake In the Aleu tians perpetuate tho name of Ll. William Clurk Leedy, Brooks, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leedy said tha mvv llifnrmarl tliam ftf ti,,i son s death In a crash of a pa trol bomber he was piloting. The mountain on which he hit, and a nearby lake, were named after him, the navy said. Pi LES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED Me Leas et Time ) eermenenl ".Mattel DR. E. M. MARSHA Mreeveette Phr ttt Me. ! - leejulre TfteeUt . Pmr Iff. 1 CHIJT INCH 0 J-eup on.tine "Silex. Manet, oeitciout orvj tea. All glow. "Soil-Off" tlnuld cleaner removes dticeloration ond dirt as easily os dusting. XI776. 0 Work Sox Serviceable woloht (not too heowl cotton. Khokl, white, block. - ' I0V..U. IO. U8l-9J...l7e Ration Cover Holds 4 ration books onrt war stomp book. Folds to tit pocket or purse. BH37 J Coffee Maker coffee $1.45 9ua,t 5514 !LJi!L7 f day, 1:15 to 1:30 MIT-AS-7-tS 4S-1IC