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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1943)
PAGE THREE filly 30, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON EWERS PRAISES LOGA L ID L (IG FIELD Klamath's munlclpnl airport ii ono of the finest In America from tho standpoint of landing riiollltli-n, Lieutenant Colonel T. R, Cllllenwalcrs. former Klom nth district attorney, declared hero Thursday after landing at Ihe local field for a one-day Itnpovcr. Lieutenant Colonel Glllen water In chief of tho A4 di vision of the weiilhcr wing, head quarters army air forcoi, sla tloned at Anhevlllo, N. C. Ha Ii In charge of supply. Installation, uiulntciionce, research and do if I'lopnii'iit of weiithcr equip ment. Tho weather wlnii has control of weather slutlona throuiihout tho world, Lluiitenunt Colonel Gllleuwat ers said ho was Immensely pleased with tho Improvements still union on at tho local field, und suld ha was convinced the Klamath port will play an Im portant purl in avlntion develop ment certain to coino on the east sido of the mountains. Ills pilot on tho trip hero was Lieutenant It. II. Brady and his crew chief, Muster Sergoant L, I. Collins. Colonel GiUcnwutcra' family in In Anhevlllo. Mrs. C. M, Itiimxhy of Klunuilh Kails, moth er of Mrs. (jlllcnwaters, Is with tho family In Ashevllle. but will return to Klnmalh Falls In September. Oregon News Notes By Tha Associated Press Ward V. Croft, 16, fatally crushed between two gravel trucks on a road project be tween Eugone and Springfield Tuoaday, was burled at Eugene. llorscmcat offered for sale In Portland does not meet slaught ering requirement for human consumption, City Health Officer Ihomas L. Mcador announced . , . Movie Star Ginger Rogers, whoso Rogue river ranch la furnishing much of Comp White's milk, sold 1100,000 In war bonds at Portland's victory center Thursday. John D. Blandford, Jr., admin istrator of tho national housing agoncy, said In Portland that the huge Vanport City and Columbia Villa housing projects for ship yard workers will bo torn down after tho war . . , Nine Willam ette river houseboats, charged by tho Portland health department, with violating sanitary require ments, woro moved by tho har bor patrol from downtown Port land to tho north city limits. El More day volunteers to help nuke surgicnl dressings are needed very badly here. Direct atatemenls of two local boys, now in the armed force and who hud been wounded In action, said that there are not nearly enough medical supplies of this sort at the battle fronts. Many of the soldiers have to luuko their own dressings In the event they are Injured, the boys Mild. J HiinrfiiKC are made at the lucal Hl Cross headquarters. Tax Notices Sent As Reminders of Fourth Payments TAc notices have been mailed out to persons who have paid only the first quarter or the first linlf of this year's taxes, re minding (hem that the fourth quarter Is coming duo in August and that any of tho provlous quarters not paid aro delinquent. This is tho first year that re minder notices of this kind have been sent to taxpayers. Current tax statements for tho year 43 44 will be mailed out shortly after October 19. A portion of this statement will also show delinquent tnxes. At present tho tax office Is iu.iy balancing tho tax roll. o Henry Ford Observes Eightieth Birthday DETROIT, July 30 (P) Henry Ford, one of tho most active elder ''statesmen of American Industry and advocate of tha philosophy that "the important thing is to keep going," was 80 years old today and anticipating many more years of hard work. Ford spent tho day aboard one of tho Ford oro carriers en route with Mrs. Ford to their summer lodgo In tho Huron mountains In northern Michigan for a three weeks vacation. 16 Per Cent Drop QJn Gas Use Shown SALEM, July 30 (P) Gaso line consumption in Oregon in tho first half of this year to. talcd 108,080,808 gallons, 19 per cent drop under the total for tho similar period of 1042, Secretary of State Bob Farrell sold today. Bond sales In Morrill Thur day night amounted to $8075, wnno uu in war stamps were sold for 60 rides In the am bulance bolonnlni to tha Orecon Women's Ambulance corps, it was reported. The sales took place at a pro gram put on by Merrill organ izations under the direction nf the Women of tho Moose. Mer chandise was auctioned by Col onel Swlgart Members of 'tho amhnla corps put on a skit, and WAC Lt. Betty Herring, who accom panied the corps, made a speech. Montgomery Claims Dairymen at Bend Threatened OPA Man BEND, July 30 MP) Richard D. Montgomery, Oregon OPA director In Portland told Bend authorities that one of his au ditors, Harold Frampton, on a recent visit to Bend waa threat ened with physical violence by "a group of dairymen and at least one county -agent."- .r - The visit of the auditor fol lowed announcement of dairy men that they will discontinue the delivery of fluid milk on August 1 unless the OPA grants a new ceiling price. Montgomery said, In a letter appearing in the Bend Bulletin, that when Framton entered a local hotel lobby following a personal interview with a dairy man "he waa aet upon by a group of dairymen who subject ed him to Insults and even threats of physical injury." Willamette Board Appoints Manager SALEM, July 30 (f) The executive board of tha Associat ed Studcnte of Willamette uni versity today appointed Dr. Robert E. Lantz, assistant pro fessor of education, to be gen eral manager of student activi. ties, succeeding Professor Les lie J. Sparks, who held the job for 17 years. Sparks was appointed two days ago to be acting head of the physical education depart ment, succeeding Roy S. Koone, who now is a lieutenant com mander in the naval reserve. EMBARRASSING, TOO WILBUR, Wash.,(P) Rancher Walter Wynhof f 's overalls caught in the revolving connect ing rod of his tractor-binder unit, Ho was spun around the rod and thrown clear, badly shaken. Left on him were his shoes and his glasses. MM 0 pppp i jlu ujt If planning mtah Hat got you fluttered, Give them mora zest " With Schilling Muttardl Schilling: that you always can depend on at your The Best-Three Ways! mdepende IN GROCERS SATURDAY SPECIALS U. S. No. 1 Fresh. Largs 4 R. Points Potatoes Watermelons Cucumbers Parkay Oleo Puffed Wheat Coffee Stretcher sage Peaches Fly Spray - Fly Swatter 10- 45c 3 Lb. 3,-25' 2- 49c 3- 23' 15' 2 Lb. No. 2H Cans Quart Kellogg's All Bran Wadham's CoSSee 49c 3SC 2-19c 22c 30c Large EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Fane v Peas - - 16c Old Dutch Cleanser 9C Ration book holder offer. Mail 10c and one label to OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, Box 26, New York, N. Y. Rinso Swan Soap Post Toasties Large Large Bar U-Os. Pkgs. 26c 12c 9C Kellogg's Variety Pack - 24c Kellogg's Pep -:- 10c Ralston Shredds 14c A&59 Soda -10c Soda Crackers i-3& Tomato Juice 'r- Grapefruit Juice i - c-42c Solid Pack Tomatoes - -2T Dependability is the watchword of your Independent Grocer. Depend on him to give you the best values for your money -day in and day out! JOE'S GROCERY 8 MARKET 24 Main KENO STORE Keno, Ore. LAPSLEY'S GROCERY 3S02 Boardman LIEN'S CASH STORE Stewart Addition. Keno Read MAC'S STORE Merrill Road MODERN GROCERY 02 East Main MYRTLE'S FOOD STORE Shasta Way ROBINSON'S MARKET 4839 South Sixth SHASTA FOOD MARKET Shasta War TWIN GIRLS GROCERY 620 East Mala WEST KLAMATH GROCERY Weyerhaeuser BAGETT'S GROCERY Shasta War COMMUNITY GROCERY 1040 East Main DRYDEN'S GROCERY 1842 Portland EAST SIDE GROCERY 821 Cut Mala FIFTH AVE. GROCERY Altamont Drlva and LaVarne ' UY ANOTHIR ION0 TODAY