Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 29, 1943, Image 5

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Herald and news., July 29, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJuly 20, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TTVt I 111 jnins siys in.. iiuiiuu) win w HIGHWAY IN Mack Pays Visit Charles H. Muck, former county assessor pow wllli (ho Knliivr company, puid Kliimiilli Fulls II brief ,bu Iiiohk vlitlt Thursday. Ho wus iiccoinpiiiilid by Mm. Muck. Muck returned In Portluml Thurscliiy noon. Ho I In churgo Of wur bonds unci docs public icliitlons work (or tho Kaiser Compuny's big iililpbiillilinil op cratioiiH In tho I'nitliind urea, flo l a dinner night editor of 'J'lifl llcruld and Nows. DIm In North Wilbur Phil lip of tho Securities group of in nuruiu'o passed uway lust Mon i.lulii nt hi luinio In l'ort- liuid, according to word received by friends. Flniil rlteii were hold on Wednesday In tho norlhorn city. Mr. Phillip! wai woll- a4,,ftiiii Inli'd 111 Kluilllllll FllllS HIKi "mny Imvu expressed stillness ut his (U-lllll. . Pinal Proaram Tho flnul rudlo program of tho UPW-Sor iiinlia Julv bond iulo l ached uled for Friday evening at 8:ln o'clock over Kr Jl when Mrs. . A. Geary of tho Lcaguo of Women Voter will bo guest apauker. Mrs. Ulnncho Lundy wns the snruker on toiluy a brouu ,v,kI hi A ll) o'clock, ond Mm. M. J. Young spoku on Wedncsduy afternoon. Batumi C. A. llcndcraon and fiunllv returned Montluv evonlntf. from Herdpirl, where they hnve been vuciillonlnil. llcndcraon left curlier thin aumincr because of hlit health, which has Im proved grenlly, ho reported. He vlll resume his work n county Xigonl for a few bourn each day. Hero on Business C. Ray Ilrown of tho West Pipe and Steel company at San Fronclaco, a former Kimnnth resident, U here tills week on a business trip and l ' tukiuK tho oppnrlun lly to visit with old friends. At Lake Mr. and Mrs. E. H Isaac of Your Store. Inc., are spending a abort time at their KiimnuT hmne at Lnko o' tho Woods. r.nm r.uK Mr. and Mrs. i.inuj Rniulfv and two children are now in Kiamaut rans vunv- im u, th nenz pv'a a stor. . mra. niiu i.miri. Ri-nzlnv hua been a diamond drill man in Cuba for Hi. nul uht vur for tllO KOV- j.HMtl nr. I ti vafnrnart tn the stntes to'aond the oldoat child to school. They do not yet Know where they will mono inoir homo. riaoaMao Barn Mrs. C. E. Dennis of 103 Pino itreet hai received word that her on, Lieutenant C. E. uennis or., and Mra. Dennii are tho parents ,.f a hulw tflrl hnrn at Mon terey, Calif. The llttlo ulrl has boon named Audrey men ana weighed 8 pounds ana 4 ounces, The baby'i mother Is tho for mer Mary uuiyean. Tn Town Mrs. Harold Howell and son Keith, have been visiting in Klamath Fans lor two aays. Keith Is in the merchant marines and left Thursday for roruana uir hn lit In renort to duty They are. former residents of this city. Potluek Dinner T h e high school Christian Endeavor group ni ihr, Prnahvtcrlan church are plunning a potluek dinner on Friday, July 30, at tne nome oi Dr. A. Theodore Smith, 43S Klnr-IVi RnmnH street at fl:30 D. m All young people are cordlolly Invited. for Your 'information MAIL CLOSING TIME (Uiectiva July 14. 1943) Train 13 Southboundi 8 p. m. Train 20 Norlhboundi U a. I Train 17 Soulhboundi 7 a. ra. Train IB Norlhboundi 10 p. m. Modiord Staaa. Westbound, 8 . p. m.. Evening Airmail. Stages to Atturas. Ashland, Lake- view and Rocky Point 7 a. am. Lakovlow first-class mall only, closing at 7 p. m. BmII.a rnuvt In nollca court Thursday morning tnere were five drunks, ono cirunx ana ais orrfi.rlv conduct charge, and four traffic tickets. Pete Peterson was charged with selling liquor to an Indian. Bhon Raonana The Ideal Beauty ahop hai reopened nnHxi- ihn new manaaement of Rose Cook Murray. The shop. which has Deen reaccoraica, located at 107 South seventh street. Visit Tulalaka Klamath Falls Roturlans who vUlled Tulelake Rotary club Wednesday were Major C. H. Underwood, Wilson Wiley. R. D. Eller, Mitchell Til- lotaon. Lee Jacobs. Marshall Cor- nctt and Cliff Reeves. Camp Fir Camp Camp Fir girls who are going to camp meet behind the high school at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning to get the bus which will tnko them to the cmnp at Lnko o' the Woods. The girls arc reminded to bring 16 red points and 12 blue point for each week they are going to sIbv. Pot Luck Dinner Thera will Jim a not luck dinner on Friday. July 30, at 7 p. m. In tho KC hall for all Townsond members Who may bring ono guest Thero mil no a program ana omioo later to which tho public Is In vited. A a r I a 1 Navigation Classes in ncrliil nuvlKiitlon to prepare for privnta pilot's examination will bo held at the hiRh school on Monday, Wednesday and Frl clny nlglilH lit 7:30 o'clock. Any one wishing to take the course Is nkcd to contact Don Sloan, In structor, who will be at the high ftrhnnl nt 7!!M n. m. FrtHnv. Blu Monday Club Tha Blue Monday club of tho Ritualistic committee of tho Women of the Moose will have a notluck lunch eon Friday at 12:30 p. m.: All members and guests Invited. . Moosa Card Partv The W inan of tho Moose will sponsor wTa curd party Friday at 2 p. m. Tho public Is Invited. Francis Waitcs and Blancho Fllo will De hostesses. Ask Lynn Roycroft How to Get the Most Insurance Protection at Least Cost Let him give you the full deiails oa ihe 4-VCay complete pro loci ion of the V ,p Vamckeelitr I'latl, OREGON MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY .LYNN ROYCROFT - 11B North Sovonth Street, To Portland First Class Spec Inliit nn fichreiher. navv re- rrnltln officer at Klamath Falls. left for Portland for conferences to bo held Thursday. He expects to return rriaay. M.r. Tulia T B. Maxfield. stove rationing representative from Portland OPA district of fice, arrived in Klamath Falls Wednesdoy. Ta Balam Claudia Cleveland employed by Copco, made i weekend trip to Salem' and Eu gene to visit relatives. T Pantlcton Mrs. E. W Cuurt has heen called to Pen tlcton, B. C, by tha death of her brother-in-law. An Vaeatlnn Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stringfellow are on vacation In the south. A olrnnir hint tn Klamath to nintf morn niiuresslvely for high way development through inter community orgunizuuon w Amnnnti In t tin local civic lap hv Rintn Hluhwav Commissioner Arthur Schaupp in a turn to .no Klwanls club Thursday noon. Tho Klamath attorney, one of tho members of a totally new highway commission, torn oi me rf.il nrpuure excrlcd by the coast and Pacific highway asso ciations In beholf of the develop ment of those two routes. oi io ii.i.i communities throughout the length of these two roods wcro working hand-ln-giovo lor Ihnlr Imnrnunmcnt. SchaUDD SUid it.., u nn such .orizanization backing the routo tnrougn n.iam' ath Falls. No Road Boosters w. h.. an hifllvldual cham ber of commerce and an inaivia ...i nminiv mort. hut no inter Mmmiinltv nmanlzation of road l.nn.lnr. nn nnH Mown tllO line." said Schaupp. The highway com mi.,iM.r mlrf hn was frank to limit hn urn offering a broad hint nd ha hoDCd ine can M hn taken. Cohannn anlli that Pacific high way boosters had succeeded in getting a four-lono highway con Soxton mountain. to be opened in about 30 days. Eugene, he saia, is a siruoji pius ger for Pacific highway develop ment, and has recently rcccivca important Improvements. mv wants snows Schaupp infcrcntlally advised tr lamath In make its needs and wants known to the world and to keep plugging through every iniinhln means. He said tho va rious projects which had been outlined for work of direct value Klamath Falls amounts to about S8.000.000 in estimated The local man said no sccks i. imrnini pastern Oregon, ana all of tho state, as nignwoy com' l..ln hut that hn IClt lUSU fled In giving Klamath people th. hnn(i nf the knowlcdgo he had gathered through his exper- UnM nn lha commission. Ch.unn ralated tllBt aDOUl $100,000,000 will probably be available lor post-war nignwuy construction in the first three .fmr Ihe wai. This ex penditure, ho said, will give Ore gon the most moacrn u-ui-tation facilities and should go far In tak ng up an expected I. .mnlnvmi.nl. Frank HDWiro imroumcu Schaupp as Kiwanls speaker, Civilian Defense Mobilization Date August 6, 1043, Time Mobilization call will be issued at 7:30 p. m. The following units will be mobilized: Police at regular stations. Medical at Red Cross head quarters and other regular stations. Fire at fire station. Wardens . at regular sta tions. Utilities as directed by util ities chief. Record Home Canning Pack Uses Glass Jars This Year VOLUNTEERS MAKE From Euoena Mrs. H. B. McCamlsh of Eugene, la in town visiting with friends. . Rpethoven never heard a sin. gle note of his greatest work, tha Ninth Symphony, because of deafness. , , Classified Ads Bring Results. Six Trapped When Flood Fills Mine (Continued From Pago One) water level enough to permit a rescue raft to enter mo pu mouth. Quenon reached the .n hnumvnr. hefore the water was' low enough to send In a r,,t- rina nt the srouo which waited through the night was 13- year-old George Rcinstaatier, son of Henry Relnstadtlcr, a mine boss who Is one of the crew marooned Tuesday night. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, has one of tho largest collections of Jade in the world. v... Um nt tun vears the vol n,.nnnil nf thn Klamath UllkUVt H..mr.M.i.. - rn.miv nnfnnsn council has been quietly going about us jod oi luiiian nrntpctlon and increas ing in numbers until now ap proximately 1200 men ana wo men of this community are train ed In some branch oi civilian protection. Without the general . . .... Ull .1 n knowledge oi me puuut, n,c n.n anH unmnn have held pe riodic practices giving volunteers experience as nearly as possioic to an actual enemy air ram. n iha uhnl. thesn volunteers have been, very faithful to dis patch their duties, but tt ts neces- nrv frnm time to time IO DOint out the reasons why members of the Civilian Defense corps must h constantly on tne aicn. wm- manrfar nf thn ueiense COrDS G. A. Krause, and his staff must know at all times the exact num hAi nt vnlitntnnrs that they can depend upon, and it is with this idea in mind that moDiuzauon of all civilian defense workers will take nlace Friday evening, Aumist 8. at 7:30 p. m. We Americans are nrone to relax our. vigilance when good news strikes us. It is true that our forces have made outstanding progress in Sicily and on other Rnrnnean fronts, but tha war in the Pacific is far from won. flraunn la nn the front line In any warfare the enemy might elect to carry out In the way of sabotage. Incendiary bombing of our forests, or even coastal in vasion for the purpose of laying wo,l nnr natural resources. On this mobilization on Au- ana A tva Bra annnalinr tn all who have now volunteered their sarvli-ns In civilian defense to report to their various, stations, and further make the appeal to those who are not giving their time and talents to civilian ae fense to volunteer these services. VITAL STATISTICS pmMTN Hnrn at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 28, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl permin, 2in Micni- gan Avenue, a boy. wcigni: i pounds 8 ounces Hnmn rsnnera aro Dutting un a record breaking pack of fruits, vegetables ond moot for the win ter ahead. The estimate Is that four to five billion Jars of food may be canned. This year most of the "cans" will be glass. The war production board and the glass industry are making strong efforts to provide a large portion tha 0l nil ! needed. But I1CW Jars will have to be supplement ed from other sources 10 mane up the needed quota. These may be old but sound glass Jers used for home canning in past years. All those with cracKs. cnips, or other defects that would prevent en airtight seal should be discarded. A second source of Jars may be some of the commercial Jars in which mayonnaise, coffee, pickles and other food products are sold. To be suitable for home canning, commercial Jars mast be the kind that can be sealed airtight. Many cannot be re used because special equipment 1. .n,.iraH tn vacuum seal them. tO V1M.. a ...rwtn tar has an oriening either 2i inches In diameter or 5 RlB inches. The larger size opening is that of a standard Ua.n far nrioinai caDS on ineae Jars should be saved to use in! sealing them, au 01a paper lin ing or scaling compound in them should be removed, newnraij disks or lids especially made to : fit the smaller size commercial Jars can be obtained. Homemakers will find a vari ety of lids, caps, and rubbers on the grocery store- shelf with which to seal canning jars, iwu piece metal caps (lid and screw band) will be a lavonte again and also the three-piece glass and metal caps. Porcclaln-lincd zinc caps will not be available this year. Home canners may use zinc caps left over from lost year If thev nr in eood condition. Knm tara fnr home canning seal with the aid of a separate ring. Some use instead a meiai disk that" contains a ' flowed-on rubber compound. If a separate ring is called for it la Important to get the right size. The fami liar "shoulder" rubber fits on a Jar shoulder a ledge wido enough to support it It Is larger than a "top seal" rubber that fits on the lid and belongs between 11H anrf tai rim. - Wartime rings are being made mnallv frnm ranlnlmprl mhher and need careful handling. They are less elastic than pre-war rings and should not be tested by stretching. - . Classified Ads Bring Results. P I L E $ SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO NOSITLIITIl Ha IMS of TMN) , rmtiMflt Ritttttsl DR. E. M. MARSHA Biran iiialal m N. TUi - aaauirs Tkastra ... 13 Years Of Negatives On File! Since 1930 , Kennell-Ellis Hos Kept All Negatives On File For Your Convenience Come In , . . ;' Loolc Them Over And Order From . . , ., - 1 Those Old Proofs You May Have Forgotten! Kennell-Ellis V. S. Natl Bank BIdg.. Main and 8th Phono 3252 Klimath nt mm Ma nhmtaam a, ,k aetata -itltnT How about rout SUeeb! $U7V .wj Really sheer Humming Bird Hosiery 81 gauge rayon... Slightly Irregular, 81 gauge Hayon HUMMING BIRD OOe Hosiery ' Other HUMMING BIRD .Hosiery - $1.04 and U Foulgcr's ' 825 Main DISTINCTIVE APPAREL . Phone 8222 901 Mo ANNUAL AUGUST mm mm .Mil lira ... w.-.l nm Jul fHvJ I . . .... . . . . a ait? ,v:,L a m f ar woaie rr un jtueii . . 10n1 Saperb Workmatuhipl . :yf I Selected Fori 1 1 t r mm si -sr 1 m w mwMM: - ' m y GuaranleiiVJuet! T I L 'l W f jflirUL 9 Superlative Quality!, '. "n I W- Omlifv Sfvlincr Lovely Jonlt Corter, Hollywood Movie Star, , . p reran Debonair Liquid Chef fawn to all otlier Ug-Malte-wp It h easy to apply ond does not streak. Effectively conceals blemishes. Need not remove hair to use It. It is not harmful to the skin (contains no dye or shellac) , Cost is less than 3c per pair- ALSO SOLD OR TERMS , .fUotal Beast aaa Cairrlae Caartol' Fur faihioni you can bank on to give you -the .most for your money! Fur values only Sears can offer with their largo buying facilities. This winter you'll, want the aisurinco end comfort of beautiful sabUvdyed eoney fur coat. A "luxury" faihion . '. . amailngly low-priced. Elegantly striped and blended eoney, to look like sable . . . slim swaggers with small collars . . . new sleeve treatment . . . lah pockets! Beauty and quality you will be happy to own and proud to wear! They're quality fun that ean't be sur passed anywhere for tho price. Misses' end women's liies. 6-01. bottle (Approximately 42 pis.) $150 (Plus Tn)