Aujfiist 23. 1913
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Hunting lor Father Dale
lliirniiiii, 17, of Portland, haa
written to lh city of Klamath
Fulln asking them to locuto his
futhor, Krcd Harmon, who la
thought to llvo In or around
Klntnntli Kitl In. Gala haa never
arm hi futlicr, and although ho
In well alu ll right, ha would
like to got In touch with him.
Cueala Mr, and Mra. noy
Bock, 137 High itraot, havn aa
thi'lr guests, Mr. and Mra. Cor
don C'nmphcll unci children, Gor
don Jr., unci Slurla Juan, of Oak
land, Ciillf. Their daughter Shir
ley Dock, employed In war work
In Sun lirtino, la alao here for a
few duya.
Bister Leavea Allyno Gnols
ly, slMr of Mra. F. W, Beene,
1417 Wull atreot, loft on Mon
dny mnrnlng for Rio Hondo,
Tpx., where alio la to teach dur
ing the coming yenr. Another
Burst at the Hnone home over
the weekend was Mra. A. C. Ash
by of Dmismulr, Calif.
Vaeanelei The Klamath
ful la police reserve haa a few
viirnnrlra. Pinna are now un
derway to atnrt a achool for new
nfflcera aoon and any man wish
Ing to ohlnln Information rota
tive to enrolling In the police
reserve run rail C. P. Howe, cap
tain, at 7300 after 6 o'clock In
the evening.
Recelvea Word Mr. and Mra.
Lealle Rogers received tele
gram Suwluy morning telling
them that their aon, Sgt. Donald
Rngera, who haa been oversells
for 10 month la now In the Hnl
loran hnapltal In New York. He
haa been in a hoapltat In London
alnre July 1 and waa moved for
further treatment.
Choir Rehearaala The choir
of the Klrat Methodist church,
under the direction of Andrew
Loney will begin rehearaala on
Monday evening, August S3, at
7:30 o'clock. Those who are In
terested In alnglng with the choir
thla aeuaon are urged to be pre
aent. Weekend Vlaitor Mra. H. L
Nohlil of Medford waa a houae
Burnt over the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mra. George
Llndley of Llndley Helghta. Mra.
Nobllt la an old-time friend of
the Llndley family.
Pleada Guilty Theodore Sldea
waa fined $28 or 121 daya in Jua-
tlce court when he pleaded guil
ty to a charge of crtielty to an
animal. Sides admitted beating
an Australian ahepherd puppy
with a club.
To Lot Angalea Mr. and Mra.
Horvey Wardle, who have been
vlaltlng at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mra. S. H. Goddard,
2203 Darrow avenue, are leav
ing early thla week for Loa Angc
lea where ho will be employed
In the war Induatrlei.
Purae Stolen Mra. Johnnie
Bell reported to city police that
a brown leather billfold contain
ing about $70 had been loat or
atolen at Nowberry a atore Sat
urday night. The billfold also
contained cards and other pa
pers. Twina Visit Tom and Jerry
Snyder, twin aona of Mr. and
Mra. Frank Snyder, former real
dents of Klamath Falls now liv
ing In Newport, spent a week
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mra. M. L. Miller.
Police Court In police court
Monday morning there were
seven drunka and six traffic
ticket cases.
Back to Work Harold Hen
drlckson, county Juvenile officer,
returned last week from a two
weeka' vacation.
Moore at Seaside K. A.
Moore la spending a few daya at
Seaside with Mra. Moore and
their children. The family will
return by train Wednesday morn
ing. Back Here Sgt. and Mrs. An
gus Newton have returned from
n week's vacation In Welser, Ida.,
and Baker, Ore, Newton la on
furlough.
Back From Vacation Mr. and
Mi s. J. P. Wells are back in town
a Her a 10-day vacation at their
summer homo at Lake o' the
Woods.
MAX'S COFFEE SHOP
OPEN 6 A. M. TO 1:00 A. M.
Art Frederickson, Owner
Serves Only the Best!
Complete Luncheon. 50c
Correction Jucl C. Lover
Ich, aon of Mr. and Mra. J. E.
Leverlch, 1927 North Derby, of
Klamuth Kalis recently enlist
ed In the Seabeoa, It waa learn
ed today. Leverlch waa Incor
rectly Included in a list of men
who worn drafted by the navy
lent weak.
Week at Lake Blanch Otto
man, of the agricultural con
servation office, la upending
thla week at Luke o' tho Woods,
with her slater and frionda at
tho Rose Poolo cabin.
To San Diego Mra. Wyatt
Swisher and aon Rnnnlo, left on
Monday morning for ban Diego
where Swlahcr la employed In
the war induatries. For the pat
month Mra. Swisher haa boen
vlaltlng her parents. Mr. and
Mra. M. L. Miller, 2H8 Want
land avenue.
Returns to Newport Mra.
Arthur Peterson and children re
turned to their Nowport home
Monday after vlaltlng with Mra,
H. R, Warner of Klamath Fnlla.
Union Representative Her
man Fahlbuach, repreaentatlve
of the butchera' lnternollonal
union, arrived In Klamath Falls
Saturday on buslnesa.
On Leave James A. Jackson,
now stationed at Farragut. Idaho,
la home In Klamath Falls on a
19-day leave. He will report
back to Farragut.
Home Again Mr. and Mra.
Don Druliner returned laat week
from trip to the bay area.
II:!
1:1:
WMK
Ilili'llFI'b'iiifiViiiilV'ii'lf
llliJl:
MAIL CLOSIMO TIME
(Effective July 14. 1943)
Trala It Southbound! t p. in.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. ra.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Train It Northboundi 10 p. ra.
Medford Stage, Westbound. 8
p. tn Evening Airmail.
Stages to Alturaa. Aahland, Lake
view and Rocky Point 7 a. aa.
Lakevlew flrst-dasa mall only,
dosing at 7 p. m.
Picnic Postponed The Neigh
bora of Woodcraft potluck picnic
scheduled to be held at Sylvia
Brannon's homo Tuesday, August
23, has boen postponed until
somo later date, owing to un
seasonable weather conditions.
Meet for Practice The degree
staff and escorts of the Women
of the Moose will hold practice
on Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock In the Moose hall.
Buslnesa Meeting The Wom
en of the Mooae will hold a regu
lar buainess meeting and Initia
tion Tuosda; at 8 p. m., and the
hostesses for the evening will be
Opal Gelst, Thclma Buchanan,
Sadie Rand and Blanche Dixon.
Preceding the business meeting
there will bo an executive meet
ing at 7:30 p. m. All escorts,
guides, officers and chairmen arc
to wear formula.
TO
A tribal delegate to Washing
ton will bo elected by Klamath
Indians on Tuesday.
Delegates are Boyd Jackson
and Clayton Kirk, both of whom
have previously served as dele
gate. Only one will be named.
Polls will be open from 8
a. m. to 8 p. m. at Chlloquln and
Beatty. Election will be by bal
lot. The tribal delegate handles
budget matters and other tribal
business with federal authorities
at Washington and at Chicago.
P i L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO MIN - NO' HOSPITALISATION
No Lost af Tims
ParmaiMnt RMutttt
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ohlropractla ehytislsn
IM No. ith - itquirs Thulra aids.
etwnr irri
German Under-Sea Raiders Pounded
(NKA Ttlephoto)
Thla official Navy photo shows wnst a plane from a TT. 8. "Baby Flattop"
did during a recent Atlantic! convoy when she attacked 11 aubs, alnklng
two, four very probably, and probably four others aunk. Here depth
bombs ricochet off a U-boat, whose crew surrendered In 12 minutes. Of
- flclal U. S. Navy photo.
Oregon News
Notes
By The Associated Press
The OPA boosted Portland
laundry prices 10 to 20 per cent
to cover recently authorized
wage increases among laundry
workers ... A SS-inch barracuda,
rarely found in northern waters,
was landed by a seven-year-old
girl fishing from shore at Marsh
field . . .
Fred C. Reed, Portland, was
elected president of the Oregon
association of Insurance agents
. . The University of Oregon
took over seven fraternity houses
to houso civilian students, who
normally would be housed In
dormitories now used by student
soldiers . . . Col. Hans C. Adam
son, one of the Rickenbacker
filers rescued from the Pacific,
predicted at Corvallls that one
of every six high school students
in tho nation will be in the
armed forces before 1944 . . .
Mayor Earl Riley of Portland
announced he would leave with
in two weeks for England for
conferences on war and postwar
problems . . . The Oregon Ship
building corporation in Portland
launched its 240th Liberty
freighter, the Thomas J. Walsh.
j named for tho late Montana sen
lator . . . The American Pioneer
Trails association convention
ended In Portland, following
visits by delegates to Champoeg
and Oregon City, sites of the first
provisional government In the
Oregon territory.
LD
Enrollment figures for the
summer recreation program
reached 1239, according to Dave
Bridge, city recreation officer.
Total number of boys regis
tered for the summer was 723
with the enrollment of girls at
916. Average age for girls was;
nine years and 9 months and;
average age for the boys was 10 '
years and five months.
The program was completed'
for the summer about two weeks 1
ago. . I
Classified Ads Bring Results. I
DUPONT Announces
A
Sllp-Ratardant
Water-Resistant
To Introduce This Wax W. Make Thli Offer:
1 Pot Scrub ...35C 55c Value
1 Veg. Brush 10c J?
3 Pads Steel Wool ...... 10c) JUC
And Generous Sample
Of New DuPont Wax FREE
This Wax can ba secured from
Carter's Fine Fooda, Quality Market
or any dealer
F. R. HAUGER
Open All Day Saturday
S15 Market Phone 7221
f ; .fit.-.:'-.!..--. V '. .
ROGUE FOREST
RECEIPTS
ill
Receipts from the Rogue River
national forest during the fiscal
year ended June 30, were $247,
405, the highest of any national
forest in Oregon, according to
Forest Supervisor Karl L.. Jan
ouch. Since federal property is
not taxable, 29 per cent of the
receipts from each national for
est is turned over each year to
the state and is prorated on an
acreage basis to counties contain
ing national forests for the bene
fit of the public schools and pub
lic roads. Janouch said that
Jackson county will receive ap
proximately $29,000 and Klam
ath county, In which other na
tional forests are also located,
will receive a total ol $41,700
under this arrangement.
Due to war time conditions
which increased the cutting of
national forest timber, the re
ceipts of the national forests In
the North Pacific region were
much higher than for any pre
vious year. Janouch said that
there had been unusual demands
on the Rogue River forest for
timber, especially in the winter
months when logging Is restrict
ed to only a few areas, in order
that the local mills might carry
on production to fill war orders.
He said, however, that every
care is being taken to see that
this heavy drain does not im
pair the future timber supply so
that local Industry will not be
Impaired after the war. Other
sources of revenue from the for
est Include the rental of land for
special uses and the grazing of
livestock, which is also war con
tribution since it produces meat,
wool and leather.
FOR SCHOOL
Slip-on
Sweaters
All-wool ribs, V-neck
$4.95 and $5.95
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
We
PUC RED TAPE
GUT TO HELP
Desiring to be helpful In pro
viding facilities for moving the
Klamath potato crop and other
-produce in which time is press
ing, Public Utilities Commission
er George H. Flagg is ordering
hearings to be held in Klamath
Falls on less than statutory no
tice. Cutting the legal red tape
will enable truckmen to expedite
net-vice by several days and to
haul many additional loads.
The plan calls for examiners
representing the commissioner
to be at 619 Pine street, Klamath,
on Wednesday, August 25 to eon
duct investigations of the various
applicants.
One application Is from Tim T.
Sullivan of Mnlin, who will take
on contracts for potato haullnc,
and another Is from Robinaon's
Delivery service. The latter
serves the district in 23 miles ra
dius of the city, but wants to
broaden out to take In all of Ore
gon for delivery.
It is exoected that other appli
cants will be up for investigation
at the same time.
The commissioner seeks Infor
mation from the public as to how
It can best be served and volun
tary witnesses will be listened
to.
WP BUILDS SIGNAL
Preliminary construction work
on a control tower has Been
started by the Western Pacific
railroad at Keddie, Calif., in the
Feather river canyon. This tow
er, costing $10,000, will be used
in operation of the $1,300,000
automatic traffic control system
to be installed in the Feather
river canyon.
A warehouse, 30 by 80 feet and
costing $4000, has been com
pleted at Keddie to store critical
materials to be used in building
the signal system.
Signal crews are to start work
on the system as soon as mater
ials are received.
Thousands of Germans have
been killed in Russia. It's their
own fault that the Russians are
taking life easy. . .
SPUD II
YOU MeW MOT BE
mi
BUY BONDS for the KNOCKOUT BLOW
Put the American Legion August Bond Drive "Over the Top"
Drake Lumber Company
-MEN AND :
women in;
service ;
KENO Ben Kerns, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Kerns of the Keno
road arrived home last Tuesday
night for a five day visit. Kerns
is in army training at Camp
Leonard Wood, Mo. He has com
pleted his basic training, he re
ports, and expects to be trans
ferred to the air corps from the
infantry very soon,
Ben is a graduate of Keno
high school with the class of
1943. He entered the army in
April.
Lee Chase, another Keno high
school student, Is now In the
service In the air corps in Flor
ida. Ben and Lee were class
mates and neighbor-friends
while Lee lived in this commun
ity. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Chase now live in Medford,
Ore. C. C. Chase was principal
of the Keno high school for five
years.
BLY John B. Busby was
home on furlough last week visit
ing at the O. T. Busby home at
Bly, John is in the medical
corps and stationed at Camp
White, Medford.
Private William Heryford re
cently spent' a two-weeks fur
lough with his parents in Bly.
He has been stationed at Yuma,
Ariz., in the army air corps. He
is a bombardier. He reported to
Yuma on August 17.
Bill's brother, Paul, Is also a
bombardier and is on duty over
seas.. Both boys attended Bly
school for several years.
Lieutenant William D. Tav-
enncr, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
K. Tavenner, 703 North Ninth
street, has been home on an
eight day furlough from
Brownsville, Texas, where he
has been stationed since grad
uating from the British flying
school at Falcon, field. Mesa,
Ariz.
Lt. Tavenner has been train
ing for transport pilot duty. He
expects to leave Brownsville
soon for overseas duty.
FORT BENJAMIN HARRI
SON, Ind. Private Claude Har
rison, Klamath Falls, arrived at
the finance replacement center
here recently to begin basic
training in finance.
He is the husband of ' Mrs.
Lena Harrison, 327 South
Eleventh street, Klamath Falls,
-K .AM IV. , SL
' Ij Aassaassr-"" '
BUT YOUR DOLLARS CAN!
and la the son of Mrs. Clara
Pierce of Eugene. Prior to his
induction, he was bookkeeper
for J. W. Kerns Implements,
Klamath Falls.
Eula Jean Ayers, 2311 Ebcr
leln street, Klamath Falls, en
tered the marine corps women's
reserve, according to Sergeant
Lester Finley of the local re
cruiting office. Later she will be
assigned to active duty at
Klamath Falls and transferred
to marine corps women's re
serve school, Camp Lejeune,
New River, North Carolina, for
indoctrination.
A recent enlistment in the
marine corps women's reserve
was Jane Garcelon, according
to Lester Finley of the local re
cruiting office.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles D. Garcelon
of 128 Grant street, Klamath
Falls. Later she will be as
signed to active duty at Klam
ath Falls and transferred to the
marine corps women's reserve
school, Camp Lejeune, New
River, N. C, for indoctrination.
FORT DES MOINES. la.
Two women from the Klamath
Falls area have just begun
training at the first women's
army corps training center
here.
They are Privates Dorla K.
C AIL tor-
Will give you more heat per dollar. We sincerely urge yon
to get your winter's supply at once while we can gel the
cool.
Phone Your Order TODAY. Morrill SO
FRED H. HEILDRONNER
"Fuels That Satisfy" Plus Service
MERRILL
Gene Hill, Mgr. .- -t . Phone 0
ABLE ,TOFl!SI!7.i
. !
They will put the bullets in these
men's rifles . . . to help assure
Victory
And After the War--
The Bonds of Today
Will Build
The Homes of Tomorrow!
Engleking, Keno, and Dorothy
R. Gysbera, 4.118 Fried eve.
nue, Klamath Fall.
CAMP SANTA ANITA. Calif.
A good conduct medal waa
awarded this week to First Sr
geant Robert W. Brewbaktr of
Klamath Falls. In addition to
the medal, Sergeant Brawbak
er is authorized to wear the
good conduct ribbon- These
awarda are made to soldiers
whose performances of duty haa
been faithful and efficient end
the conduct meritorious.
Before entering the armed
services, Sergeant Brewbaker
was employed by the Ewauna
Box company, He attended
Klamath Union high school. Hit
mother lives at 1842 Esplanade
street, Klamath Falls.
Leland Nell Chrlstlanson, 18,
of route 3, entered the marine
corps at Portland recently) ac
cording to Sergeant Lesley Fin
ley of the local recruiting of
fice. He is the son of Mrs. Nel
lie G. Clark of Klamath Falls.
Private Christianson will
leave for basle training at San
Diego on August 29 after a
short furlough at home. He waa
graduated from Reedsport high
school in June of this ' year
where he played all major
sports and ended an athletic ca
reer as co-captain of the basket
ball team there.
MERRILL
MALIN
TULELAKE
The best Utah coal you can
buy. Famous "Aberdeen" and
"Cosrlegote" Lump and Nut
Cools.
4