AuRimt 16, 1048
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Hare From Prlnavllle Mr.
Arthur Foster and throo duugh
Inn, Jiinot, 8iip unci Limine, aro
gueala tula week lit tho homu of
Mm, Foster's puronlit, Mr. und
Mm. F, II. Color, on IllKli
atrcet. Foatur la expected to ur
rlvo Wcducadiiy to Join Ills In hi
lly and after u low duyi' vlalt
will return with tlicni tn thi'lr
lioiun In rrluovlllo. Tho Fosters
formerly resided In tltla city
und Imvo ninny Irlunda hero.
Split Tongue Wlillo at pluy,
Curl Ciiidcrliin, B, ion o( Mr. mid
Mm. Wiwlry Cliiilerliin, 017 Lin
coln Hired, fell from n trco limb.
When tho youngster limdod on
hi fuco, tho Jolt cauacd ipllt
In hlii tonmio. Severn! stitches
wora tnken by local physician,
t'nrl'd tiilk win 0 Ittllo thick
D Monday moriilnu, but otherwise
lio hud recovered from tho cf
lecU o( hi experience
Buy Cleaning Shop Mr. ond
Mm. it. Duo Mouta of Klumnth
KiiIIh have pmchiiscd tho De
pendable Cleaners (hop at
Yrcka from Mr. and Mm. D. K.
Terrell. They wero formerly In
tho cleunlnn bualncsa here. Mr.
and Mm. MuuU recently com
pleted a two mouthi' tour of
southern atutca.
Pun Taken Mm. Leah Gin
brecht, 701 North K I o v o n I h
Btrect, reported to city police
that alio hud left her puma on u
deiik ul tho post olflcu Monday
morning and when aha returned
a few minute lutcr It wai gone.
It wua tun purse and con
tulucd ubout $10 In money and
go cheek.
Arrive Here Circuit Judgo
Charlea Comba of Lako county
arrived In Klumnth lulls Mon
duy to prealdo In acveral local
euiiea. Tho conca which ho will
hour uro Wyllo veraua Wyllo,
Martin vcrsu Nownhnm, Epoch
vemua Epoch, and Laura Dora
Kelly.
Vlaltlng Mra. Francca Alder
dlco la vlaltinii at the homo of her
alater, Mm. Otto Ellla, on Lex
ington atroct. Mm. Alderdlco la
a former rcaldont of Klnmiilli
Knlla und hua been employed lit
the Boeing Aircraft compiiny In
Benttlo for tho pnat year,
Returna Mm. llerachol Mor
rla. 22 High, atrcot, hua returned
homo after n month' vacation
In Hpokuno, whoro alio vlalted
rolatlvoa and frienda.
Police Court In police court
Monday mornhiK thcro wore
aeven drunka, two vags, and 12
truffle ticket caaca.
Oregon News
Notes
Yes, There Will
Be a Shangri-La
WASHINGTON, Aug, IB
(It Thnro will bo Shung-rl-La
officially In the United
Sla lea fleet.
Tho navy announced to
duy that the noino U. S. S.
ShunKri-La haa been assigned
to a new aircraft currier un
der construction of tho U. S,
nuvy ynrd, Portsmouth, Va.
Tho nnmo cumo from Pros
Idcnt IlonscvcU's fucetioua
designation of tho fictional
city ua tho baao from which
tho Doollttlo raider flow to
bomb Tokyo.
The treasury in recent
weeks hua buacd a bond Bell
ing campaign upon construc
tion of a Shangri-La aircraft
currier.
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
te, fe, f, fe, (na
( f2$
Cascade
Return Mr. and Mm. Frank
Cjurdner of the Evuna apart
nicnt returned from Portland
Sunday. They have been thoro
for aomo time.
Recovering Ourbaru
Scliullz, South Sixth Btrect, la
recovering from a tonBlloctomy
performed Thumday. 1 ! ;
Short Leave Captain liar
vcy B. Ilurgus, with tho medi
cal corp, l viBltlng wltii hia
parouta, Mr. and Mra. w. u.
Smith, of 220 Conger avonuo.
Captain Hurgua ia atutloned at
the lluinmond general ho-ipltul
In Modesto, Calif.
Oueat Mr. and Mr. Con
DoVoro of Mcdford wore gueat
lust week at tho homo of Mr,
and Mm. Earl Godding of Ala
meda street.
Vlilts Sitter Mm. Ellen
Jean of Glcndale, Calif., ia in
Klnmuth Fulla for a brief atay
with her alster, Mra. J. E,
Smith, 320 N. Ninth atroct.
Contact Police Charllo B.
White, thought to be living
somewhere In Klumnth Fall, la
asked to contact tho city police
booh na possible.
Lanaell Vallev
Jorry Lea Van Dusklrk of
KlHiuiith Falls, spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. BUI
Burnett and Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson and
sou of Klumnth Falls, and his
father, I no Wilson, who Is vlslt-
with the Denny Lee family.
Mrs. Mury Dearborn spent the
weekend with her son, Al Dear
born and fnmily.
Mrs. Mcrlo Brewster, Irene
and Jimmy, left Wednesday eve
ning lor Iowa to visit her nnr-
onta und other relatives and
friends,
Cole Fitzhugh, oldest son of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyman Fitzhugh
left lust weekend for army sorv-
40' Hurry R. Boyd of Huntington
Park, spent Thursday and Fri
day with his sister and family,
Rebecca House. Harry visited
mnny friends in Klamath county
while here and says he will bo
buck hero to live after the war.
Mm. Denny Lee and Phyllis
returned homo lnut week after
vlaltlng friends In Klumnth Falls
and Crescent. Ore.
Mrs. Charles Rcvcll returned
Friday from Anncortcs, Wash.,
where she visited her son Law
rence, on short furlough from
tho coast guard. - -
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson
wero dinner guests of tho Fra
iler and Mrs. Smith on Wed
nesrlnv.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jackson
of Honlcy. visited Mr. and Mrs
Bill Burnett one day last week.
-P S L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
' No toao of Tlmi
Parmanant tlMultal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
eairoartollt Pftyolalan
tit No. 7th - Saqulro THMtri lid.
rtwnr im
By The Associated Preta
Amerlcun Legion officials an
nounced that Brig. Gen. John N.
Greely, military analyst for the
office of the coordinator of In-tcr-Amoricnn
nffnlm, would
speak at the state Legion con
vention in Bnkcr Friday. ... A
Portland shipyard worker, Law
rence O'Connor, 20, wo fntully
Injured in a full nt Swan Island.
Multnomah college In Portland
announced fall term would open
September 20. . . Salmon catches
were reported mounting lit As
toria und pucker auld the peak
August run was nenr. , . Picking
of Crawford peaches begun In
tho McMinnvlllo area, but grow
er snld the crop would be only
SO per cent nf normal. . . .
Dr. Thorflnn Thnrnldsen. 64.
chief of stuff nt Coffey hospital
in Portland, died ufter n two
month lllnes. , , . Outs thresh
ing begun nenr Oregon City with
farmer reporting gcncrnl 60-
bushel per nerc yields, . . . Pncl
flc university nt Fore! Grove
nppolnted Eldon E. McCollum
denn of the conservnlory of mu
sic. . . .
Deputy Sheriff Myron Jones
snld nt Astorln the body of a
suicide recovered off the Clatsop
const hnd been Identified ns thill
of Wllllnm Thompson. , . Port
hind benuty operator scheduled
a meeting in Portlnnd tonight
tho first of a series to protest
proposed OPA price ceilings on
tnelr work. , . ,
The body of Mrs. Ruth F.
Guitnrd. 33. was recovered from
the Columbia slough nenr Port
land, a short dlstiuice from her
houseboat. . . . P. M. Klutznick,
Washington D. C, national hous
ing administration aide, urged
Portland home owner to open
extra rooms to war workers. .
Tho members of the plane
spotters' class held a picnic at
the Roy Tcmplo place Sunday, A
picnic lunch wu spread on the
lawn and a good time was had
by all. Those present were Mrs.
J. Spurgeon, Mrs. Louis -Bnrrlo
nnd diiughtcr Frances, Mrs,
llopps, Mr. end Mm. Gilbert
Spraguo nnd children of Sweet
Home, Mm. R. L. Porter, Mr.
nnd Mm. Howard Hromada and
Mr. and Mra. Roy Temple. The
class meets twice a week at the
Roy Temple home. Mra. Tcm
plo, who attended a almilar class
In Eugene, hua churgo of the
clnss.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Poog and
son John, left for Roscburg
where Poag will have charge of
tho water acrvlco district of tho
Southern Pacific company.
Mrs. Gilbert Sprague and
three children, who have been
spending a month with Mrs. Roy
Temple, left Sunday. Mrs.
Sprague and the two smaller
children will spend a few days in
Eugene. The eldest child re
turned to Sweet Home with
Sprague, who Is principal of the
school at Sweet Home. Mrs.
Sprague will also teach this win-tor.
Mm. Gene Lovoy end children
wero visitors In Eugene Thursday.
Warren Moore stopped off at
Cascade Summit to visit Mr. and
Mm. Lowell Hall. Moore former
ly worked nt Summit lodge. He
lias Just finished his course in
flying in the army and was en
route to his parents in Seattle.
James Pong received a picture
of his son, who is a marine, ta
ken with other marines 1., the
Solomons. The young man's
mother recognized tho picture of
her son when it appeared in the
Orcgonlnn. Sho went to tho As
sociated Press to obtain a better
picture and was assured tho pic
ture was of her son.
Word has been received by
Mrs. Hester Putman that her
son, Gail, of the navy air corps,
recently received his wings at
New Orleans and is now flying
Instructor at Ottumwa, Ia.
Young Putman graduated from
KUHS In 1037.
Roy Frymirc, air corps me
chanic with the army air corps
in England, has been promoted
to a corporal, according to word
received here.
Corporal Frymire has been in
service slnco last September,
Ha graduated from Klamath
Union high school in 1938 and
was employed by the Weyer
haeuser Timber company before
ho entered the service. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. W, C.
Frymire of 2536 Darrow street,
Klamath Falls.
CAMP HOOD, Texas Rob
ert H. Trclcasc, who Uvea In
Klamath Falls, received his
commission as second lieuten
ant in the army of the United
State at the tank destroyer of
ficer candidate school in Camp
Hood, Texas, recently.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga.
Private Helena Kricziscse, sis
ter of Mafy Gundcrson, 2810
Summers Lane, Klamath Falls,
who ftan been stationed at the
third training center of the
women s army corps here, has
been assigned to Lowry field at
Denver, Colo.
ALTUS ARMY AIR FIELD,
Altus, Okla. Aviation Cadet
Everett R. Ball, 22, husband of
Mrs. Bettie Leone Ball, 2024
Reclamation street, has report
ed to the two engine advanced
flying school here to begin the
last nine weeks of his pilot
training. Upon completion of
his course he will be awarded
the silver wings of an army air
forces pilot and appointed a
flight officer or commissioned
a second lieutenant.
In civilian life Ball was a
carpenter. He served as an in.
fantry privato prior to his ap
pointment as an aviation cadet,
Ball's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Hcbcr R. Ball, live in Portland,
FARRAGUT, Ida. Among
tho new bluejackets now In re
cruit trafnlng at this U. S. naval
training station is George Ed
ward Eastwood, son of Mm.
Laura B. Eastwood, Klamath
Falls. -
Military and physical fitness
DRIVERS TOLD I Oregon I
m OF CRITICAL p;Xs
ji i i
nuAunuu ld
drill, and studies of seamanship
and naval tradition are a part of
his dally routine. At the conclu
sion of hi recruit training he
will be given an opportunity for
advanced atudy in one of the
many navy service schools.
KENO Sergeant Warren H.
Foster from Camp Young, near
Indlo, Calif., seems to think that
the temperature there la "suf
ficiently high" at present par
ticularly when on desert maneu
vers. Foster writes that at the
present time he is an instructor
on the rifle range. While on re
cent maneuvers, Foster was
given a rating of T4, an ad
vancement over T5 which
means a promotion from a tech
nical corporal to a technical ser
geant. Sergeant Foster Is the
younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
H. Foster of Kcno. The older
son of Mr. and Mra. Foster, Pri
vate Walter S. Foster, is taking
his basic training at Camp Rob
erts, Calif., and the brothers
hope to meet for a visit at Los
Angeles on a weekend pass be
fore summer Is over.
In a press release from Lowry
field, Colo., It was announced
that PFC Raymond Holden Sach-
er, 26, graduated on Tuesday,
August 3, from the department
of armament. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leopold J. Sacher
and his wife, Mrs. R. R. Sacher,
lives at Koule 3, Box 143, Klam
ath Falls.
He haa received previous
training at San Antonio, Tex..
at Sheppard field, and Buckley
iieia.
In civilian life he was employ
ed in construction work with the
Parker Schram company.
KEARNS, Utah Paul D. Su
prenant of 1202 Division street
and Stanley M. Hull of Route 3
Box 386, are both now stationed
at the army air forces basic
training center.
Suprenant is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Suprenant of
Klamath Falls and has been in
the army air forces since June
15. 1943.
Hull is the son of Mr. and "Mm
Charles S. Hull of Klamath Falls
and has been in the army en
forces since June .12, 1043.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Gas on Stomach
WImq tlrrm irnirt rid mu palatal, tuffemt
tw cm. loaf memtth and beutbon. docton omallr
.mcrtb. tit f&ctMt-ftftinf BMdlelMa known for
Critical highway routes In
the central Oregon army ma
neuver area during the next
three months will be Highway
07, from Redmond to Lapine;
Highways 20 and 28 from Sis
ters to Redmond and Bend and
Burns, and Highways 305 and
31, according to Secretary of
State Bob Farrell.
"During the months Septem
ber, October and part of No
vember, these highways will be
used extensively by the army
for hauling supplies and troop
movements," Farrell said. "In
the face of this increased use
by the military, it is important
that civilian drivers cooperate
with military officials to avoid
traffic accidents that might In
volve military personnel and
equipment."
"Since actual war conditions
are simulated so far as possible,
much of the aijny use of the
highways will bS at night," Far
rell said, "and many of these
movements will simulate black
out conditions. This means that
vehicles and troops will move
along the highways at night
without showing lights."
Civilian vehicles proceeding
at high speeds along these high
ways would be a dangerous
menace to these troop and vehi
cle movements. Accident in
volving military equipment will
hold up training activities and
thus hamper the maneuver pro
gram of the army.
Farrell laid special emphasis
on the need to comply with
traffic directions given by mili
tary police, and wherever pos
sible, he said, avoid driving in
the maneuver areas at night.
Returns Home Mrs. Carrie
Cisler has returned to her home
at 251 Martin street after recov
ering for the past month from an
illness at the Hillside hospital.
HAVE YOU SEEN .
Have you seen the old music
boxes in the small window of
Everbody's drug store?
The quaint old music boxes
wero loaned for display by Earl
T. Shepherd, who was formerly
In the musical instrument busi
ness in Klamath county for
many years. One Is a German
music box and the other Is an
Old English box which is com
bined with a small sewing cabi
net. Both of them still .play.
Ill At Home Mary Sachtr,
office girl for the Teamsters'
Union, has been Ul at hor homt
since Friday,
Dynamite consumption of tha
United States for 1942 Is esti
mated at 450,000,000 pounds.
Formic acid was made, at one
time, by distilling red ant.
There Is mora slang In tha
Australian language than In any
other language of (he world.
A hornbill. In flight, sounds-
like an airplane.
FOR SCHOOL
Slip-on -
Sweaters
All-wool ribs, V-neck
$4.95 and S5.9S
Die'S MANSTORE
733 Main
NOTICE HOME OWNERS
Mm llul moim link iiumd k
lora wlnttr. Tanks MtouM bo titan
vary t or I yoart. Cor afloat an ha.
formation nil 7UI, bofort lita ar altar
aiM.
YOU'LL II FRANKLY TOLD IF GLASSES ARE NOT NEEDID!
Good EYES, Good Grades
5 of all knowledge comes through the EYES! Good
eyesight helps you learn faster . . . makes studying easterl
Be SAFE be SURE! See the registered optometrist here
for a complete eye examination NOWI
Stylish, GUARANTEED
EYE -GLASSES
PAY NOTHING DOWN
ONLY SI. A WEEK
mo nrmtEST
HO EXTRAS
MO MED TAPE
Thai WhI'i Lnraait
. Aonufoarturlng ond Dispensing Opttctoift
Modem Optical Offices Throughout tho West '
715 Main St Klamath Falls
Dr. Byroa Friedman Registered Optometrist la Charge
4 l" ""v
' fc'
SURE WE CAN FIX THAT BREAK IN YOUR TIRE
1. WE PREPARE THE TIRE.. . First wo
thoroughly examine tho Injury inside and out for hidden
trouble. Then we ream out the break and cut away any
broken cords much like a dentist cleans a tooth for filling.
NO MATTER WHAT'S WRONG WITH
YOUR TIRE -BRING IT TO US
We're expert in patching up tires and tubes that you might think are
worthless. You will be amazed to see what we can do to damaged
rubber. Bring all your tire troubles to us. Come in once a weeJb.
Leave the rest to us we'll tell you what you need when you
need it, and see that you get itl
Ted
3. IT'LL STAND UP.. Our tiro men are so
skilled In soientifio vulcanising that we know our re
pairs will faff lor thousands oi miles under today's
conditions ol alow driving.
Jack
hoop and Schulse
Main and Spring
"The Tire Men"
BLACK and WHITE SUPER SERVICE
Also at All General Petroleum Stations
Phone 7741
2. THEN WE VULCANIZE IT... Rubber u
cemented into the hole outside; a "section repair" is
built up inside replacing the broken cords. The repair iaj
then welded into the tire under heat and pressure.
1 ' I
K 4 K?4SW YOU aUr IE ELIGIBU "" io
jO r'' ' smpy ' to boy a Grade I
V l w i tire. B ao, yom ear. Jf
vC" M--- IS U tlfieataanHtUayoe, '
. Bom ; mmm