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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1943)
I 'AtiRimt 2, 1013 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVS B39I a, Ffrom Bin Jos Mr. and Mr. T. II. Youn mid clmiKlilrtr Hoy rrly, of Rosowuy drlvo, hiivo re tinned ficmi Kun Joso whnro Mm. Yoiintf nun Often In the hospital. Yountf traveled there lint week to brlnil hl wlfo and dmiuhter hunie. On tholr return they were iiccoinpniiled by Mm, Jnsr-ph Mcri'k who will visit with her mother, Mm. Ollvo VitnKIrk of thn Eviiim npnrtmenta. From Bxttl Mr. and Mm. rieryl DiiKley mid a m a 1 1 ton from Brattle, Wash, are visiting (or a short tlinn at the homo of hl niolher. Mm. Harris, B22 Kant Main atreet, and en route home will visit her pnrrmts, Mr. and Mm. Ahrnhnm, al Klkton, Ore. Doth Mr, and Mm. Ilunley are employed nt the lloelnu air ' pliiut In Heuttle. Ojudjia Returns Clrrult Judne David II. Vnndenher has return ed from Siilrm. where ho was nilled a week uko to hear testi mony on two civil cases. Van drnberg aald that he would re turn to Snlem August 16, for a re henrlnx, involving the Intro (luctlon of further testimony on the cute, Vltll Brother Mr. M. V. Itelwleh of I.a Verne, Calif, and Mm. Frank E. Elsenurey of Claremont, Ciillf., both sisters of M. L. Miller of Wantland avenue, hnvo been visiting hero for few day en routs to Portland to visit with their daughter. To Medlord Loll Lutz, ex trusion specialist at Oregon d'nto college, (topped over in iamath Tails a few hour Mon day to visit Mm. Wlnnlfred K. (iillen, county extension agent. Miss LtiU wii on her way to Medford to attend a school in lip covering. Visit Bon at Abbot Mr. and Mm. J. P. Wilbur of Klamath Fall spent Sunday with their son, Private Jack R. Wilbur, at Cmiip Abbot and Bend. Private Wilbur, a 1943 graduate of Klam ath Union high school, I in the engineers' combat branch at Camp Abbot. Waakand Cuast Mr, and Mm. Frank Klssler and son Gary, and Mr. and Mm. Ed Klssler of Hood, wrro weekend guest of Mr. mid Mm. Lloyd Klunlor, 107 South Lnguutt. The' guest re JiriK'tl Sunday evening. From Grant Pas Mm. Wyntt Swisher and on Ronald Leo of Grant Pas are here visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. M. L. Miller. To Chicago Fred Eyerly of the Variety store left over the weekend for Chlcugo on a buying trip. Ho will bo gono about 10 day. On his way he will visit with his mother at Nowton, la. To Washington Mrs. Nellie nritt and her daughter, Mm Audrey Mnrr and her two chil dren, are leaving this week to make their homo In Wenatchee, Wash. Back Horn Mrs. Lars Mat sou and son, Arne, have ro Jirned home from Idaho, whore Tiey have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Mutson's mother for several weeks. What Do You Think of That, Duce? . Mf it SOMIU rili0 Hh ( f0 1 it. ' 'ki 0 l IT 9 4-rv 3 .A.-aV- . ai VJ. ' -E, m a,, , i l T 1. jfj. jX -s , M ItiKA Kadi I titpholo) Right under H Duct's pugnacious chin, weapon wrested from his Italian soldiers and their German comrades in the Sicilian campaign are exam ined by a British soldier at Fascist headquarters in Noto, Sicily. Photo radioed from Algiers to New York. Promotion Word ha been re ceived from C. E. Drake that he has boon promoted to chief petty officer. Dmko is now serving overseas in the Soabces. He 1 a former resident and enlisted In the construction battalion In Oc tober, 1042. On rurlough Cpl. Lloyd Nor eth of the marines, is home on a 30 day furlough recovering from malaria. Ho Just returned to the United State from New Zealand. Previously, he was sta tioned for five months at Hen derson field at Guadalcanal. Appointed Lieut. (Jg Donald L. Cioldlug, former teacher at the Klamath Union high achool, has been appointed to the posi tion of battalion commander at th Naval Training school, Ohio State university, Columbus, Ohio. On Band Trip Robert Geb hard of the OPA field office is accompanying David Allan and Clifford Jackson on their trip to Hend. They will return for a Wednesday evening meeting of retailors at the offico here at 8 p. m. Batumi to Camp PFC Floyd W. Sandsmark has returned to Camp Bowie, Tex., after a seven day furlough In Klamath Falls visiting with his mother. Mm. John Schnecberger of 8220 Ava lon avenue, and other relatives and friends. On Laava Seaman 2c Lane Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith of Keno, came home Fri day on a 13-dny furlough. Smith has been stationed at Camp Far ragut, Ida., and will return there aftor hi leave. Back to Work Mr. Dora Goddard of the aheriff'a office, has returned to work after a two weeks' vacation, part of which was spent In Portland. From Camp Mrs. Winnlfred K. Gillen returned from 4 H club summer camp Saturday, where she taught classes In name-pin handicraft. From School Gordon Led- Ingham, who Is attending sum mer session at the University of Oregon, was In Klamath Fall over the weekend. Under Madlcal Car S. V. Pickett, who we recently In. Jured at 'work, 1 under medical care at his home. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Isaac of Your Store Inc., have returned from a week's vacation at their summer home at Lake o' the Woods. Return From Vacation Beu lull Cooper of the Klamath Coun ty Abstract company has return. ed to work after a two weeks' vacation. Police Court In police court Monday morning thero were 16 drunks, three drunk and disor derlies, and three traffic viola. Hon cases. On Vacation Mrs. C. E. Perry of the Town shop started her va cation on Monday, In Pasco Mrs. Frank Peyton of 41S Walnut street Is in Pasco Wash., visiting relatives. If y i i'.'j a. 1t (" H 11 VJr tm JXi GILCHRIST HAS EN IN BOND SALE CONTEST A last-minute entrant In the contest to find a sweetheart tor Caplain Jack, Klamath' famed banty rooster, ' came from Gil christ where a good-sized bond sale was totaled up for July through the efforts of the Ladies Aid society and other women in the community, Gilchrist decided to sponsor Jill, Donna Rae Worden's attrac tive little banty hen, who has been yearning to get into the contest ever since it started. Jill, who might be called 'teen age, reaching her first birthday In October, wears a daisy little gown of light brown with a satin sheen trimmed with black pi ping. Tills made a total of 10 en trants In the sweetheart contest, and while all, under the circum stances might be considered glamour girls, their owner have given assurance that the little hens have been working busily In victory gardens and carrying on tholr other duties a usual In spite of being In the spotlight. According to a report received Monday morning from Gilchrist and Crescent, bonds In the amount of $2606.25 (cost value) were sold by the Ladies Aid socl ety, of which Crescent contribut ed WOO. Entire bond sale it the Gilchrist postofflce were $3412.50, cost value. In addition to this, Gilchrist Timber com pany employe purchased $1750 In bonds, maturity value. The ladles at Gilchrist also sold to the KNRR a $5000 series F bond, altogether demonstrating north ern Klamath county's ability to "come through." Remits ot the sweetheart eon test will be announced as soon as final returns are received from all the communities and results tabulated by the women ervlce organization In charge of the July sale, th BPW and Soropti mlst clubs. Captain Jack Now Working In Baker Captain Jack, record salesman of war bonds, is working hard at the present time in Baker, according to Vern Owens, assist ant county bond salesman. The little bantam rooster Is Intensely Intix-ottjul In tha "Sweetheart" contest, and I putting out his best erroris, tjwens saia, naving sold $13,000 worth of war sav ings stamps in Baker, in one day. "He's really wowing the kid," Owens reported. Captain Jack Is the bantam rooster from Klamath Falls who has toured Oregon, making rM-rtrri uIm In war bonda and stamps among various icrvlce club. MAIL CLOSING TIMS (Effective July 14. 1943) Train IS Southboundi Ip.m, Train 20 Northbound) 11 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. in. Train II Northboundi 10 p. m. Medford Stag. Westbound. 8 p. m Evening Airmail. Stags to Alturas, Aihland. Lake view and Rocky Point 7 a. aa. Lakeview firtt-elai mall only, doting at 7 p. m. Suburban League Auxiliary The Suburban League auxiliary will hold its monthly potluck luncheon and business meeting, August 3 at the KC hall at 1 p. m. They will also hold the sixth In the scries of card par tics that day, starting at 2 p. m. The public is invited. Legion Auxiliary Th Ameri can Legion auxiliary will meet at the Red Cross rooms to roll band ages on Tuesday evening, while the Legionnaires hold their meeting. Tho auxiliary will ad journ to tho club rooms for re freshments at the close of the cvoning. Blue Monday Th Blue Mon day club of the ritualistic com mittee of the Women ot the Moose will have a potluck sup per at 7:30 this evening. There will also be ritualistic practice. Legion of Moose The Legion of the Moose and Women of the Moose ask all those interested in tho minstrel to please meet at tho lodgo hall at 8:30 Mon day to discuss plans. Jolly Neighbor The Jolly Neighbors will meet at the homo of Mrs. Lee Kennedy Wednesday, August 4, at 2 p. m. BEAT Booths, relieve hut rtsh, and help prevent it with Messus, formerly Mexi can HeatPowder. Sprinkla this eooling, astringent medlosted powder well over heat irritated skin. Costs little. Big saving in larger sites. All tha family will like Mexsaoa. HEAT Midland SmpMe Hildebrond Mr. Arthur Vlelra and daugh ter Nancy Rose, of Oakland, Calif., la visiting with her mother-in-law Mrs. Rosa Vieira of Hlldebrand. Mr. S. K. Hartzler and son John visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mr. Joe Vieira. Mr. Charlc ' Borough took her daughter Myrta to Klamath Falls on Monday to have her eye operated on. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler delivered some fat hogs to the Truolove meat market on Mon day. - Mr. and Mr- Leonard Rltter and family were transacting business In Klamath Fall on Saturday. Mrs. Augusta Hcllbronner of Klamath Falls spent several days the past week visiting with Mr. and Mr. Mike Rucck. Mr. Albert Beck and son and daughter-in-law, -Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Beck, and daughter Elaine of Tulelake, Calif., visit ed on Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Rota Vieira, and niece, Alice Vieira. Mr. Arthur -Vieira and daugh ter Nancy Rose of Oakland, Calif., visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vieira of Hlldebrand. Mr. and Mm. Byron Welch and sons Eddie, Elton and Loy and daughter Clarene of Spra gue River spent Sunday at the Michael home and Byron helped Marvin Michael stack hay. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Egert of Klamath Falls spent several days the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter and family. Mm. S. K. Hartzler and daughter Bessie visited Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Broadsword of Bonanza Mrs. Marvin Michael accomp anied her sister. Mm. Charles Boroughs and children Melda and Maurice, to Klamath Falls on Wednesday evening where they visited with Mrs. Borough's daughter Myrta at the Hillside hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Egert returned to their home in Klam ath Falls on Wednesday. Mrs. B. E. Fraley of Vallelo. Calif., spent several days the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rueck. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter and sons, Walter and Erwin, visited on Sunday evening at me Michael home. Miss Lois Hare of Klamath Falls is visiting with Miss Jean Drew of Hlldebrand. Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peterson of Klamath Falls spent the weekend with Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork. Amos Powers returned Mon day from Idaho where he visit ed his son. Amos is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pcpple. Lorraine Martin spent Thurs day with Peggy and Billie Harris. Mrs. Charles Revell. Is visit ing friends at Anacortes, Wash. She will meet her ion, Law rence, who is on a short fur lough from tha coast guard, there. George Smalley of Malin spent Tuesday and Wednesday with the McCoy family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luther Dunn have a new baby daugh ter, born recently. Charles Hammond has been quite ill the past few days. Corporal Buck Boley is here from his station at Yuma, Ariz., visiting his wife, Madge, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork, Dale and Louise Van Meter of Klam ath Falls spent last Sunday with the Ben Nork family. Mrs. Owen Pepple and Ted and Mrs. Bill Bechdolt of Bo nanza visited on Thursday eve ning with the Leavitt family. Mrs. B. F. Nichols and Mrs. Ruby Brown visited on Wed nesday with Mrs. Wesley Dear born. Catherine Dearborn spent the weekend with her cousin, Mari lyn Dearborn. Earl Kent of Klamath Falls visited Tuesday with the BUI Burnetts. Mrs. Mike Dearborn spent Wednesday with Mrs. Reg Tho mas and family. PiMl-Coli Company, Franchisee! Bottler: Pepsi-Colo Bottling Co. of Klamath Falls 645 Spring St., Klamath Falls, Ore. . .. ... ' VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AT BLY BLY. Ore. A vacation Bible school was held in the Northfork community hall of Bly this week from Monday through Saturday for all children over the age of three. It is being conducted by Reverend G. H. Redden, a log ging camp missionary. Classes are held from nine to 11 a. m. and from 12 to 2 p. m. Activities of the day consist of a devotional period, Bible drills, habit talk, a missionary story, a fairy story hour, a song period with Mrs. Butler at the piano, and one hour of work with coping saws. Friday night Rev. Redden will present a concert for all the chil dren and their parents. Bly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bollck and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Santee and family of Ivory Pine company spent last week end at Lake o' the Woods. Doris Staub is in the Klamath Valley hospital undergoing a major operation. Irene Elllngsen, Home Mc Millan and Shirley Johnson .of Ivory Pine company are at 4-H summer camp at Lake o' the Woods this week. George Eastwood left Friday, July 30 for the navy. He is the nephew of Mrs. Jody Owens ot Bly. Mrs. Ralph McMillan and small son Teddy will accompany Mrs. Alice Grimmit of Klamath Falls to Marshfield, Oregon where they will spend two weeks visiting relatives. The Pine Needle club held a picnic on Sprague river July 29 In place of their regular meet ing. Bill Maust recently returned to his home in Bly after under- going an appendicitis operation in the Hillside hospital. Janet Protsman and Reba Ly- brand returned to their homes here from Salem, Saturday, July 17. Janet has just finished her beauty operator's course in Sa lem and has reopened Jean's Beauty shop. Mrs. John Beilcr has been In the Hillside hospital recovering from a major operation. She re turned to her home last week. Claude Redfleld, an MP from Fort Lewis, Wash., was a visitor in Bly last week. Laura Decker of Klamath Falls Is visiting her sister in Bly. Mm. Jody Owens returned to her home last week from the Hillside hospital, where she un derwent an appendicitis opera tion. Red and Helen Smith and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hadley and Russ Smith attended a party In Paisley, July 18, for Snooks Bannister. ' Snooks left for the navy July 19. Check distilled water In the automobile battery twice a month, or more often In hot weather, to be sure it covers the plates to a half-inch depth. In 1942 the army's air trans port command flew over 80,100, 000 miles. - LEGAL NOTICES - I, Raymond V. Hatfield, here by claim a lien upon the bag gage, clothing and other pro perty brought into the Hotel Elk by Rod Moore on the 30th day of September, 1942, and more than 60 days having elapsed since the expiration of the time accommodations, board or lodg ing were furnished, and the amount of $93.09 is now due on account of the aforesaid accom modations, board and extras not having been paid by the above named person, and the lien of the undersigned not having been satisfied, now, therefore, notice is given that the undersigned will proceed to sell the clothing, baggage and other property of the above named person at pub lic auction at the Hotel Elk on the 13th day of August. Dated this 2nd day of August. Signed RAYMOND V. HATFIELD, Manager, Hotel Elk. A. 2 No. 281. Long Island City, N. Y. Aeiud Bonanza Harold Nlcodcmus of Des Moines, Iowa, is spending the summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr. Fred Mul- lennax. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd of Bly visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hamaker, on Thursday. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown are their daugh ter, June Marie of Medford, and Mrs. Brown's aunt, Mr. Rose Dunbar of Stockton, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Freese of Everett, Wash., are vacationing at their ranch near Bonanza. Mrs. F. W. Brown entertain ed with bridge at her home on Wednesday. Guests were Mrs. Ada Sparretorn, Mrs. Mabel Maxwell, Mrs. Owen Pepple, Mrs. Rose Dunbar, Mrs. Jack Horton, Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt and Mrs. Fred Mullennax. High score went to Mm. Maxwell and second high to Mrs. parretorn. Dairy Friends and relative are sorry to learn that Mrs. Orlan McCumber'of Langell valley is ill in a Klamath Falls hospital. She was a former resident of Dairy and is the daughter-in-law of Martha McC umber, of Dairy. Donald Hankins arrived home Wednesday evening from his army station in North Carolina to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hankins and family until Monday evening. Albert Burgdorf and son El don were business visitors in Tulelake and Klamath Fall on Friday. FUNERAL IRENE M. BARLOW - Funeral services for the late Irene M. Barlow, who passed away in this city on July 30, 1943, will take place in The Dalles, Ore., on Tuesday after noon, August 3, under the direc tion of the Callaway Funeral home. Commitment services and interment will follow in The Dalles cemetery. The remains were forwarded to that city via Railway Express on Monday morning. Ward's Klamath Fu neral home in charge of the ar rangements. WHITE by SIMMONS BEAUTYREST fated At. A antattnss 1t. O Ft. Uytn tr tH-wkHt UstJt MttM. O BUttrtu," art iR-whlt rtipJ MttM-la its wi dotk mv. ' OEiriMrrt tritaitt ker.ir. HitwHUM I iMr vunlriM. Ktttt totnsa. BMttrm! atrtr...Frtwa tiati in---HiwilM...Bftta hint. White Knight Is on entirely new kind of cotton-felt ntaHroii. It hat deep," eomfy layer' of all-while staple cotton . . . and. In addition, there I still another mattreis in tho center, alio of all-whit staple cotton, In its own cloth cover. Be sure to see Whit , Knight . . . 0 is mad by Simmons ... it's the Beauty rit of felt mattreuet. The Simmons White Knight Mattress, and matching Box Springs with coil spring construction sell at the nation ally advertised price of $39.50 each . - or both for $79.00. Pay $8.00 down and $5.00 a month for each pur chased individually. IMS FHDIin 195 Bast Main Captives Wine, Dine Captors in Sicilian Topsy-Turvy Fighting By HAROLD V. BOYLE ' WITH THE AMERICAN SEV ENTH ARMY IN WESTERN SICILY, July 25 (Delayed) P) Four American soldiers who captured an entire airport and 200 Italian troops were wel comed by their prisoners with 30-year-old wine and a chicken dinner. "It's the oddest thing I've ever heard of in this topsy-turvy war," said Lieut. Richard A. Kahn, 2332 Washington avenue, San Francisco, Calif., formerly of Eugene, Ore., who was di recting the work of a group of soldiers salvaging parts from a group of 40 wrecked axis planes which the enemy had towed in to a small olive grove near the field. White Flag Flying "I was driving along the road between Trapani and Marsala yesterday with Sgt. Virgil But ler of Akron, O., and two other soldiers when we saw a white flag flying from the barracks by a little Italian airport. "We went up cautiously, tak ing no chances that it might be a trick, but the group of Italian soldiers we ran into gave up readily. All they wanted to do was surrender. They showed us where they had stacked their guns In a small well nearby., Caplain Wait "They told us their command ing officer could be found up the hill in another building. I went up with another soldier and found an Italian captain waiting there. He didn't want any trouble either and seemed happy to be taken Into our cus tody. In fact, he was so glad that he broke out a bottle of 30-year-old wine to show his ap preciation. It wasn't bad, not bad at all. "When I got back to the bar racks there was Sergeant Butler sitting down to a fine dinner of chicken melon and wine pre pared for him by the Italian soldiers. What a war! But of course this doesn't happen every day. Four Get 200 Men . "Before we left the airport we collected 200 prisoners - makers i a zv vtXk and they were a. real problem for four men to keep in order, Most of them said they hoped they would be shipped to New York where some have relay tlves. ; ; "On the airport which appar ently was used only by Italian planes we found three cracked up ships besides those in this olive grove which our aircraft apparently caught on the ground and shot up." Axe to Axi The Italian fasces was painV ed on the sides of most of the damaged planes in the grove, which included bombers as well as fighters. 'This is putting the axe to the axis," smiled Corp. E. L. Richmond of 1216 South Oakes street, Tacoma, Wash., smash ing in the sides of one fighter so he could reach a salvageable part. Working with him were Corp. William Sweifel, Allentown, Pa., and Staff Sgt. Richard 1. Hess of Challis, Ida. A study of accident cause over the past several years re veals that most accidents are caused by "stalls," which result from a loss of necessary flying speed as in too steep a climb. If You Suffer 'PEKIOCIC I WrftrbiW, Craokyt Notvetjs) Fssavsjaj If at such time tea. Ilk so Busy women and slrlj suffer from cramp, Headaches, backache, distress, of "Irref Uarlttes", periods of th blue due to functional monthly dlatuihtnr Start at once try Lydla K. flnk bam't Vegetable Compound to nUtre such symptoms. It's arnous not only to help relieve monthly pain but akn accompanying tired, weak, nervous feat lngs of this nature. This 1 because of Its soothing effect on on or oauna host xatroiTAKT oaftAKs. Taken ?ou larly Plnkham's Compound beige build up resistance asmlnrt aneb symp toms. Follow label direction. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SSSS Mattress and Box Spring, both, $16 down Mo. Pay'ts. lor Both Phone 3124
