August 18, 194S
PAGE TIV
O
0
Mrs. Dyrud Here Mrs. K. B.
Dyrud ind llltlo daughlor, Su
san, are visiting hero several
days with Mm. Gerald Thomas.
Mrs. Dyrud formerly was an art
teacher at Fremont ichool In
Klamuth Falls. Her husband,
Cuptaln M. C. Dyrud, former
Kliimntli dentist, Ii stationed at
Jui-ksgnvllle, Fin. Mn. Dyrud
will leave horn Thursday for
rnnmlcna, where she will mako
her home.
Resigns W. J. Owsley, dep
uty collector of Internal reve
nue, who him been In charge of
the local office lit the post of
fice building ilnce November,
1033, hut juat announced his
resignation from that position
effective August IS. He has
sold his residence and Is mov-
dig to Si'lmu, Ore., where he
ill bu associated with the Illi
nois Chromo company.
Surprise Visit William L.
Bishop, aviation radio man sec
ond class, paid a surprise visit
Fricluy night to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Bishop, 611
North Eloventh street. Ho left
Monday night for his station In
California. William was former
ly employed as teller In the
First National bank here.
At Conference Tim Sullivan,
president of the district council
. of 1WA-CIO, and Russell Cooper,
business agent of the IWA local,
ara attending a three-day con
vention of the CIO International
In Sacramento. They are ex
pected to return either Friday or
Saturday.
O Grass Fire The Klamath
Forest Protective association has
reported that numerous grass
fires havo been reported near
the Stewart Lenox addition.
However, all of them were con
trolled satisfactorily .
Visits H. H. Ford, who was
with Copco here for 20 years
and Is now In Marshfleld, Is
visiting here for few days at
the Hall hotel.
rrem Trip Clifford Jenkins,
price specialist at the OPA, re
turned to his office this morning
after making a 15-day trip
through southern Oregon con
ferring with retail and whole
sal grocers on price regulations.
Police Court In police court
ft'ednesdey morning there were
Ino drunks and two traffic tick
et eases.
! Po Valler C- H. Foster
was In Poa valley Wednesday on
business for the Southern Pa
cific and as an assistant for the
American Legion bond drive.
la Town L. L. Lichens of
Montague. Calif., was In Klam
ath Falls Monday and Tuesday.
Weekend at Ranch Viola
Hicks, employed at the Klamath
Production Credit association,
spent last weekend at the ranch
if her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
licks, near Bonanza.
la Klamath Basla Clover
Adams, purchasing agent for the
Allied Seed company, Is now in
the Klamath basin.
O Delivering Lambs Jack
O'Connor df the Spring Lake dis
trict Is delivering lambs to Swift
and company in Klamath Falls.
At KHsoa Springs Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Pauley and Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Campbell spent last
weekend at Kitson Springs.
LOANS
Buy Ranch Mr. and Mrs. C,
R. Ruy, former realdonta of
Klamuth Falls and now residing
in Richmond, Calif., have pur
chased a BOO acre ranch near
Oroville, Calif., adjoining the
estate of Al Pesrce of radio
fame. They are planning to make
their home there In the near fu
ture Ray was formorly employ
ed as yard foreman for the Big
Basin Lumber company In Klam
ath Falls.
Recovering Mrs. Danny Mer
ino of 139 West Oregon avenue,
Is recovering from an appendec
tomy in the Klamath Valley hos
pital and Is able to recolve vis
itors. Promoted Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Dennis of 103 Pine street have
received word that their son, C.
E. Dennis, Jr., has been promot
ed to a captain In the army. Cap
tain Dennis Is stationed with
the field artillery at Fort Ord,
California. .
Vl.it Hv.Mr and Mrs. Leo
Beimler, Mr. and Mrs. George
Belmler and sons Micneia ana
Joel, from Redmond, are visit
Imb with Mr. and Mrs. William
Wunder and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
ny Merino.
Joined Seebees Barbara El
len Belmler of Malln Is visit
ing with her brother, Leo Belm
w at the William Wunder
home on South Second street.
Leo has Joined the Seabees and
is. on his way to Virginia.
To Air Corps Dclbert Yanlls,
2418 California avenue, will bo
Inducted Into the army air corps
September 8. Yantls left this
morning for Portland, where he
will clear his preliminary records
and will return Friday.
From Saa Francisco Geneva
Obrist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Obrist, 2010 Vine avenue,
returned from San Francisco
Monday, where she spent her
vacation. Miss Obrist is employ
ed by the OPA. -
Oa Leave Leo Zell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Zell. 880
California avenue, Is home on a
18-day leave from Camp Farra
ant. Ida., where he is stationed
with the navy.
To Mew York James Jackson
and his sister, Mrs. George J.
Lamb,, both of the Mt. Laki dis
trict, left by train Wednesday
morning for New York where
they were called by Illness.
Grass Fire The fire depart
ment was called out at 4:08 Tues
hu ftrnnnn to nut out a grass
fire at Spring and Oak streets.
Receives Promotion Word
has been received from Marts,
Tnu. that Ben Arndt. with the
army air corps there, has been
promoted to private iirsi ciass.
To Los Angelea Dorothy
Faught, daughter of Mrs. Elsie
Faught, 1221 East Main street,
left Monday night to visit her
sister In Los Angeles.
rrem Lakevlew William Kit
tridge was in Klamath Falls last
weekend after spending two
weeks at the MC ranch near
Lakevlew.
Ia Towa C. J. Decker of
Tulclake was In Klamath Falls
on business Tuesday. .
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for used one
in the classified.
"W First national Bank LOW-COST
Loan is the business like way
to borro w When you need cash
for an emergency"
$5 0 to $1000
Inquire tt tny f tor 40
Man Arrested in
Susanville on
Manslaughter Charge
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18 (IP
At the request of Sheriff Olin
S. Johnson of Susanville, Lassen
county, Police Inspectors Harry
Husted and Frank Ahern report
ed today thry had arrested John
Slattery. Sheriff Johnson said
he was wanted in a manslaugh
ter case. He was booked as "en
route to Susanvillo."
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Eflective July 14. 1943)
Train It Southboundi p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. a.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Trala It Northboundi 10 p. m.
Medford Stage, Westbound. S
p. m.. Evening Airmail.
Stages to Alturaa, Ashland, Lake
view and Rocky Polat 7 a. so.
Lakevlew first-class mall only,
closing at 7 p. m.
WCTU Meeting The WCTU
will hold a special meeting on
Thursday, August 10, at the
home of George Grizzle at 627
Jefferson street. All members
are to attend.
Congregational Circle The
Senior Circle of the Congrega
tional Community church will
meet on Friday at the home of
Mrs. L. R. Harvey, 2327 Gar
den avenue, for a potluck pic
nic at 1 p. m.
Courthouse Records
Marriages
BELLO-BARBUL. Raffacl Car
mlno Bello, 48, steward. Native
of Missouri, resident of Buck
eye, Ariz. Mary Irene Barbul,
34, teacher. Native of Ohio, res
ident of Newell, Calif.
PATZKE-COKE. Jack Donald
Patzke, 19, soldier. Native of
Minnesota, resident of Bly. Ruth
Marie Coke, 17, office clerk. Na
tive of Oregon, resident of Bly.
Complaints Filed
Harold O. Williams versus
Mary Margaret Williams. Suit
for divorce, charge insanity.
Couple married in Portland,
1031. Plaintiff asks custody of
two minor children. U. S. Bal
entlne, attorney for plaintiff.
Llllis lone Conger versus Del
mer Clinton Conger. Suit for
divorce, charge cruel and Inhu
man treatment. Couple married
In Reno, August, 1034. Plaintiff
asks custody of three minor chil
dren. U. S. Balentine, attorney
for plaintiff.
Thomas J. Rosa versus CJydle
Irene Rose. Suit for divorce,
charge desertion. Couple mar
ried in Klamath Falls, 1631. J. C.
O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
Gertrude G. Hamm versus Leo
B. Hamm. Suit for divorce,
charge cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. Couple married in Med
ford, October, 1838. Plaintiff
asks custody of one minor child.
H. E. Perkins, attorney for plain
tiff. Olive J. Welser versus Irvln
C, Weiser. . Suit . for divorce,
charge cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Couple married in Beatty
in 1928. Plaintiff asks custody
of six minor children, restoration
of maiden name, Olive Jackson,
and a property settlement. J. C.
O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
PILE S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
N Last ! Tim
mmimil .RmiSUI
DR. L M. MARSHA
eNraarattM nifMHm
IN Na, llh - IsauM Tlwelre SUa.
tour im
A FULL YEAR TO REP
StatfWii Srenchis)
Schoolboys?
No, NUils. Shorts-clad German
officers arriving io London look
mora like schoolboys as they
head for prison camp.
Fourth Paralysis
Victim Claimed in
Bremerton Area
BREMERTON, Wash., Aug. 18
UP) Only a few hours after Kit
sap county officials had placed
a ban on public meetings to
check the spread of infantile par
alysis in the area, the disease
claimed its fourth victim here
within two weeks.
Scott Shirley, 28-year - old
Bremerton policeman, who was
the latest victim of the disease
had been rushed to King county
hospital in Seattle and placed in
an iron lung earlier yesterday
In a vain effort to save his life.
Health authorities said a total
of 14 cases had been reported up
to last night,
VITAL STATISTICS
WERNER Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on
August 17, 1843, to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Werner, Beatty, a boy.
Weight: 8 pounds 3 ounces.
LEMEN Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on Au
gust 18, 1843, to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe L e m e n, 2S5S Wantland
street, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds
21 ounces.
SARRLLLO Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., on August 16, 164a, to Mr.
and Mrs. Sabas . Sarrlllo, Ten
ant, Calif., a girL Weight: 6
pounds 3 s ounces.
The Apostolic Faith Church
at 228 North 8th SU
Announces a
SPECIAL SERVICE
Wednesday. 8:00 P. M.. (Aug. It)
Presenting
Rev. Olaf Tonning
Of Loo Angeles, as Guest Speaker, who will bring the
Gospel Message ia simplicity and power.
Hearing Rev. Tonning, formerly a missionary and evange
list la Norway, will convince you that the old time religion
la the great need of the hour. The Electric Hammond
orgaa and orchestra lead la congregations? staging and
special vocal numbers Interspersed with ringing personal
testimonies from all walka of life.
ALL ARE WELCOMEI
NO COLLECTIONS ARE EVER TAKEN.
Af
Twin Steers Sold
At North Portland
Livestock Auction
PORTLAND, Aug. 18 VP)
Sid Wattcnburg of Fossil sold
his twin steers at the North
Portland livestock auction to
day. It was the first known
case of twin animals being sold
simultaneously at the auction
and , the price Was declared
equally unusual.
The animals averaged 1685
pounds and each brought $217.75
which, the owner figured,
amounted to a profit of 9 cents
per day per animal for the four-year-old
steers.
OBITUARY
CARL B. MILLER
Carl B. Miller, a resident of
Portland, Ore., passed away in
this city on Sunday, August IS,
1043 at 8:80 a. m., following an
illness of two weeks. He was a
native of Sweden and at the
time of his death was aged 62
years 6 months and three days.
Surviving is one brother, John
Miller of Milwaukee, Wis. The
remains rest In the Earl Whit
lock Funeral home. Pine street
at Sixth. Notice of funeral to
be announced later.
FUNERAL
JOHN HARVEY HAMILTON
Funeral services for the late
John Harvey Hamilton, who
passed away in this city on Sun
day, August 13, 1843, following
a brief illness, will be held In
Crawfordsville, Ore., on Thurs
day, August 18, 1943, with com
mitment services and Interment
following in family plot. The
remains were forwarded via
Southern Pacific company on
Wednesday morning, August 18,
1943, at 7:53 a. m. Arrange
ments were under the direction
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
home of this city.
BUILDING TIME SPEEDED
The $14,000,000 MacArthur
lock of the Soo canal, which
speeds essential iron ore down
the Great Lakes, was completed
within 13 months instead of the
scheduled 20.
THERMOID
"V" BELTS
FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Refrigerators, Washers, Vacuum
Clranen, Pressure Systems, In
dustrial Use.
'If Ifl V-Btlt Vil"
MERIT
- WASHING MACHINE
SERVICE
611 S. 6th St
C
Weyerhaeuser
Mrs. Gordon Good went to
Brookings on Sunday to can veg
etables and fruit. Others in the
party were her mother, Mrs.
Lloyd Harbin of Camp 8,-her sis
ter, Mrs. Vern Marker and sons
of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Hugh
Patton of Camp 6.
Bill Sanders, radio technician
of the state forester's office, was
checking on radios in this vicin
ity Monday. He visited John
Colvard on Parker lookout and
Thelma Duke on Chase lookout
and H. H. Ogle at Camp 4.
Mrs. Karl Frlcdrlch, chairman
of the Camp 4 home extension
unit called a meeting at her
home for Thursday at 2 p. m., to
decide about financing the pur
chase of a pressure cooker by
the unit.
Barbara Jean Lacy of Ashland
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lee
Prescott.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herrlck
have returned from a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Viers
of San Francisco, who has been
seriously ill recently. Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Emcl and daughter
Jannice, called on them there.
Mrs. Emel taught piano in Camp
4 a few years ago.
SAPP PAYS
KANSAS CITY UP) When
justice T. Knight said he would
assess a $50 fine on Ralph Sapp,
charged with taking gasoline
stamps, the defendant debated
whether to plead guilty or not
guilty.
Twenty-five minutes later he
pleaded guilty. The justice, tired
of waiting, snapped, "sixty days
in the county Jail.
JEM
featirerfflK
' hrSwV 'fafwWig Top fur
(AIjM . Coat FathkHtt,
J w
H' SABLE
(j I ,, DYED CONEY;
Indians Defeat
Yankees 9-8 in
Morning Struggle '
CLEVELAND, Aug. 18 VP)
Blasting four pitchers for 12 hits,
including Jeff Heath's first in
ning homer, the Cleveland In
dians just managed to survive
a five-run rally In the ninth In
nine to defeat the New Vnrb
Yankees 9 to 8. in the morning
game ol swing shut doublehead
er today.
NO ELEPHANT
DENVER VP) Melvln For-
gcts-Nothlng, 17-year-old Black
foot Indian from a reservation
in South Dakota, registered at
a Denver hotel pending an army
physical examination.
Recruiters waited past the
scheduled examination hour.
Finally Melvln showed up and
explained he "forgot."
WYOMING TROUT
Wyoming rivers and lakes
contain seven species of trout;
black - spotted, brown, brook,
California golden, mackinaw,
rainbow and Sunapee golden.
Salesgirl Wonted!
' 21 to 38 Toon Old
r No Busiaoos Experience Nacaesary
Apply Forenoons, or Phono 34tt let Appointment
FOULGER'S
525 Mala
Rosccraft Dondod Values!
UH, illilSTl
A new fur coqt Is an Investment that demands careful
shopping. . Make Sears your first and last stop. Right
now Is the time to take advantage of our August val
ues, and Invest In : a truly lovely fur coat you'll be 1
proud to own! .
SIARS ftOSf CRAFT MR BOND It
Your Guarantee of Volvo, Sfye,
Quality and Workmanshlpr
Yellowjacket Lunch
Fails to Satisfy
HEPPNER. Aul Ifl ftMT.nktf
Betts, eating his lunch during
ine noon hour at camp Klnau
yesterday, opened wide for big
bite of sandwich. A litila Inn
wide. A yellowjscket got in
a long with the sandwich. ,
The sting Inside the mouth
was so severs Betta had to auh.
mlt to hospital treatment.
I desire that you achieve a
production record so far superior
as to be entirely beyond the Ima
gination of the enemy aircraft
production plan. Jap Premier
Hldeki Tojo to Mitsubishi air
craft workers.
FOR SCHOOL
"T" SHIRTS
Striped. Fancy and
Plata '
$1.25 to a
DREW'S HANSTOKE
733 Mala
Sears if ores hove posftcf or marled" celftna prtf
es In compliance with Government regulations
ROEBUCK AND CO.
SEARS