Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 30, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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    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