HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
PACI SIVIN
f
. ik 1944
! HASVAGANGY
AT ANNAPOLIS
..n I.nwoll Stock-
2 lTvo vacancy t the
If N.vul AcBdnmy. Arumim-
8mh r the dons biiKlnnlng
un.xn'ected vocnncy has
AT.t ih" U. 8. Military
flmy West Point. N. Y.,
f" t)I""n,,,n Jl,ly ll
193' ,, .I,- Nn vii 1
LSSw wi'il bo not loss than
Ac"nl? !. nnr mora than
!! Ct, of h on April first
S fj? Mlandi" ycur 1045) In
Adf?,;,.,. ir i!,o Military
between the
Zo 17 ind 22 dl of ad-
.hilS be high whool seniors,
2 mduntm of hlRh school, or
aS?rtudcnta. The civil serv
S wmmlMlon expects to ho d
comPmiv examination July
I '.r. ... l,l In tltm ro iii nn
' . rr iii nriiflnnilfiil.
imllcinU must be residents of
Applies"" ..,nlll rfi.triri
the iccpmu ----- -
S rwuon and In perfect pliyitt-
;! condition.
All DOyS wii" ' Mitivp.u
V ilfoH .hnnlfl write Im-
rtid lately to ConKressman
iu...i,i.,inr, n r...
that Ihoy mny receive additional
informauon hiiu un
tin txumlnntlon.
Hildebrand
Th wind storm on Sundny,
Miy Hi did a lot of diimn.'u to
ik arsln. dk some wheal und
oiuwore so budly clnmuKcd tlmt
the around nnci to do repinmeu.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hitter
.i.ii.h (nr a short tlmo on bnt-
urdsy wlili Mr. and Mrs. D.
Hoefler of Klnmnth Knlls.
A lurno number of tho people
of Hildebrnnd attended the nid
ation exercises held In Bonanza
nn Mnv 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rllter
tnd children, Clara and Erwln,
vlilted on Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rlttor.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Flackus
tnd daughter Joan, accompanied
by their mother, Mrs. Theodora
rlickui, were transacting uusi
nm In Klamath Kails on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael
visited on Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R liter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter
hive received word front their
ion, Pvt. Walter N. Ritter, that
he nas ocen transferred irom
Amerlllo, Texas, to Las Vegas,
Nev.. to finish his training.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Bly were
Dullness visitors at tho Michael
nnch Saturday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Schmor
and ton, Robert, o( rionanza
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
an. Ernest Ritter.
Charles Flackus of Klamath
Fills spent two dayg of the pact
weak visiting his brother and
iliter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. The
odore Flackus of Hildebrand.
Mrs. S. K, Hartxler and daugh
ter, Bessie, visited on Friday
with her mother, Mra. Margaret
Broadsword of Bonanza.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Ritter
vlilted on Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael
nd Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael.
John Logue returned to hit
borne at Hildebrand on Saturday
from Lakevlcw, where he spent
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael
ccompanled by Walter Logue,
was transacting business in
Klamath Falls on Thursday.
Sarah Logue Is employed at
the Klamath Valley hospital in
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rlttor
jew transacting business in
Klamath Falls on Saturday.
USE FOR 8(JRAP"
',u,uio, may wi
rlSni iav - nun nnn ,
Plant In Corvallls to utilize waste
Z n ,p "om uregon lumber
Si. ma,kln8 compressed wood
:---'ii unus ana reirigerators,
Jve been completed, chamber
im. omcinis soia nere
. i. .
ACMI MeWf
American Aces
(NBA TiUrhalal
Mnthers mot their famous flRhllnj sons, who rank with America's top air aces, as they arrive in Washington
for a conference with War Department. Left to right: Cspt. John T. Godfrey, Mil. Reginald Godfrey, Mr.
Josephine dentils and Capt. Don 8. Gentile.
Midland Cmpue
Chiloquin
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Lewis
and son returned from Yreka,
Cnllf., Sunday. They . spent
their vacation In Yreka.
Beverly Foruimen has boon
ill the past week.
A surprise birthday party
was given for Glctn Muthls at
tho high school. Dunclng was
the main event, with music
furnlshod from the high school
phonograph and loud speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Walause,
Bill Folill and Glnu Minato went
to Spruguo River Saturday night.
Clcta Mathla has been recent
ly employed at tho Cunloy's
Comer store.
John Bradley, who has been
spending his furlough visiting
friends and relatives here, loft
last Tuosday for the marine base
at Snn Dlcuo, Calif.
Jack Hutton, who has been
on furlough, left last Monday
to return to New Jersey, where
he Is on duty with the army.
Forrest Fried, who Is in the
army and a former resident of
Chiloquin, was here Sunday
visiting friends.
Hilda Olscn. one of the teach
ers at the high school, left re
cently for her home In Port
land. The Chlloouln hlsh school
students are sorry to hear that
rour teachers, Edna Bloom, Mrs.
Lloyd Ress, Mrs. Oarlcno Wolff
and Principal Joe La Clair will
not teach here next year.
Gerald and Donavon Baker.
former residents of Chiloquin,
were here last week visiting
friends and relatives.
The local Boy Scout troop
went on a hike laet Saturday.
An uncooked meal was their
lunch and the boys enjoyed
conxing it.
Mrs. Julia Gienger has had
an Infection In her eye for the
past several days.
Mrs. Loy J. Barker and her
son, Jemy, loft the early part
of the week for Baltimore, Mary
land, to Join Barker, who is a
recruiter there.
The local state guard Is spon
soring another big dance Satur
day, Mny 25, at the high school
gymnasium,
Margaret Moliton, teacher at
tho local high school for the past
several years, left last Monday
morning to spend her vacation
with her relatives In Brinsmode,
N. D.
William Pohlt resigned his
position as store clerk at the
Gienger grocery and intends to
work In the local lumbor yard.
The Catholic annual summer
school started classes Monday
morning. All children who are
In the first to eighth grades can
enter the school.
Dick Flury and Kenneth Lud
erman roturned from Portland
last Tuesday, where they expect
ed to get a job in the dry docks.
(IIS, (a ranttif
Greet Mothers in Washington
New Pine Creek
Tho Candidate's Ball put on
last Saturday night at the East
Side Grange hull was a financial
and ' social success. Everyone
apparently had a good time and
$142.02 was t liken in as the
gross receipts. The dance and
supper was undertaken by the
Grange orchestra and the suc
cess of the affair can lamely
be credited to the initiative and
organizing ability of their man
ager Harve Sanders. After the
drums wcro nuld for and oil
expenses were deductod there
was still a little money left
over which was divided equally
amons the members of the or
chestra who played until about
4 o'clock. A full report of the
dance will be given at the
Grange meeting this Saturday
evening. Ail grange members
are urged to come out Saturday
and help make the meeting one
of the best of the year. .There
will be music after the meet
ing for members and their fam
ilies to have a real good time.
Mrs. Alpha Smith entertained
the Pinochle club on Wednesday
last. Mrs. Fayo Keller and Mrs,
Elizabeth Alexander tied for
hish and Mrs. Maude Butler
got low. Raspberry shortcake
and coffee was served for re
freshments. The next meeting
will be in two weeks with Mrs.
Buna Faris.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Berry and
family of Adel, Ore., were visit
ors hero with Mr. and Mra. Evert
Reld Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher
and family, went to Klamath
Falls on Friday and spent the
weekend mere.
DANCE
Wed.Nite
t:30 to 12i00
Armory
Daldy's Band
with
Mary Mahonty
and
Paul Swigart
Buy an
EXTRA
bond
today!
MewA
Malin
Mrs. Halbert Wilson was lunch'
eon hostess to members of the
Helping Hand society at the May
meeting, luncheon being served
buffet atyle to 23 members and
guests. Completion of a quilt
was announced which will be
sold to help out the treasury
fund. ' The society presented
flowers to all the girl and boy
graduates and to the teachers
for commencement.
The June meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. William
Graham on the Merrtll-Malin
highway.
Mrs. Mclvin Fitzpatrick, Klonv
ath Falls. Mrs. A. J. Kine. Mer
rill, Mrs. Kotthoff, Malfn, and
Mrs. H. G. King, San Francisco,
were guests. Members answer
ing roll call Included Mrs. Joe
Jacob, Mrs. William Graham,
by
a,
DO
DO
DO
Every
Mrs. Jess Smith, Mrs. J. Perry
Haley, Mrs. A, E. Street, Mra.
Alice Nyhart, Mrs. Clarence
Hundley, Mrs. L. B. Schreiner,
Mrs. Earl McVey, Mrs. Harry .
Wilson, Mrs, Lou Drager, Mrs.
Imn Schultz, Mrs. Merle Loos-
ley, Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs.
Jack Ratllff, Mrs. Dick Henzei,
rars. u. M. KlrKpatncK, Mrs.
William Graham, Mrs. Gertrude
nd the hostess answered roll
call.
Mrs. H. O. King, San Fran
cisco, sister of Mrs. Clarence
Hundley, will leave soon after
the elementary school at Tule-
iaK closes to return to her
horn after an extended visit
nere. one will be accompanied
south by her young son David
wno nas spent me past year with
his aunt and uncle.
Mrs. King had a terrifying ex
perience last December when
her home in the bav area was
struck by a falling plane which
vxpioaea, Killing ine duoi. two
other homes adjacent to hers
were oaoiy damaged.
j Mrs. C. J. Van Orsdale and
daughter Katherln. Hnrnhrnnlr.
Calif., former residents of Ma.
nn, were here to attend gradu
ation exercises.
Mrs. Emil Tofell was confined
to her home by Illness the last
iwo aays of the school term. Her
name was omitted from the list
oi nign scnool teachers who plan
to return next term.
Mrs. Van Thome (Joyce Whit
latch), Klamath Falls, has been
a recent guest at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Whltlatch, who have with them
for the summer Mrs. Whitlatch's
nepnew, tticnarrt Kyan. Oregon
City. The guest recentlv sradu.
ated from the elementary school
in nis nome town.
me nrisuan endeavor so
ciety of the Malin Presbyterian
church .has elected Bobby Vic
torine, president; Norma Haw
kins, vice president; . Jimmy Ir
vine, secretarv-treasurer nnm.
thy Loosley will serve as chair
man ot tne program committee
with Jean Victorine and Ronald
Hawkins, co-chairmen; John
Saunders, chairman of the mem
bership committee, and Rev.
uonaid Uod, sponsor.
ASKS SEPARATE TRIAL
PORTLAND, May 24 (IP) Le
roy Lomax, attorney for 64 Port
land cab drivers cited for lark
of proper city cab permits, said
he will reauest a senarata tnrv
trial for each defendant. Munici
pal duage j. j. yuitin yesterday
ruled the drivers must appear
for hearings, the first to be June
YOU COULD LIVE FOR 10 WEEKS
ThafsaFact!
wasted every year in this country, almost 15 of all the food this country produces!
This food waste- is the worst kind of waste... careless waste..; .
a spoonful on the plate not eaten... leftovers thrown out...alittlc food gone bad.
Morsels that add. up to tons are thrown in the garbage can daily...
tons of food that could have been used.
Lot's start o TOTAL IV&R on food vnoxa
conserving food those four simplo ways
DON'T BUY TOO MUCH...
specially of food fhof joe fcatfl
DO plan meals aheadi-by the week if possible. Tbi
buy from dsy to dsy, avoid heavy week-end buying
DO get the vegetables and fruits that are ia scteoo ant
. . plentiful. .
DO keep hands off perishables In the store don"!
cjaasge food. ;
D0NT THROW AWAY LEFTOVERS
make them anneririn. tte rhem
me 4m edible outside leaves of cabbsge,!euol,eMl.
cook esrtfully not too long, not too much water
fot vegetable., slow swung fori
scrap you save boosts our
Cascade
Residents of Cascade Summit.
after rejoicing in the nice, sum
mery weather, awoke Sunday to
find a snowstorm in progress.
Five inches ot snow lay on the
ground Sunday night.
uene i.avoy, section toreman
here for the Southern Pacific
company, has applied for the
position of extra gang foreman,
and from word received here, it
is likely he will get it. The
Lavoys have lived here over
five years and their departure
will be regretted.
Mrs. J. SDuraeon was a bus
iness caller in Klamath Falls
oaiuraay morning.
Mrs. K. u. porter went to
Eugene Thursday and returned
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Williams
have purchased a house in Mc-
Credie Springs and are spend
ing Sundays repairing it. They
have Dlanted a garden there.
The house was at one time owned
by Gene Lavoy, now resident
of Cascade Summit. Williams
is In the water service depart-
meni oi me soutnern racuic
company.
The school children here, all
of whom are attending school in
Oakridge, are looking forward
to their vacation which will
start this week. Friday is the
last day of school.
Weekend guests at the Lavoy
home were Mrs. Lavoy's rela
tives, ner lamer, Charles Hebert,
her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hebert, her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Vainer and "chil
dren, another sister, Cleo He
bert, all of Oakridge, and a
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bennie Benson and
children of Cruzatte. Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Lee and children ot
Fields were also there Saturday
evening. Glenn Hebert, who is
a Southern Pacific fireman, is
called to the army.
Fishing in Lake Odell has be
come fair in the last week. A
four-pound Dolly and two Rain
bows were caught by one fish
erman.
As soon as material arrives
from San Jose and Portland a
new No. 12 spring switch will
be installed at the east end of
the yard at Crescent Lake o
replace the old No. 10 switch.
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Desks - Chairs Files
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So, 9th Klamath Fails
FOOD MSTEt
An average of 300 pounds of food per person Is -
mi.
THi (Mnwel Itff 1m fttfmii tni tAtsii t '
BintT-TPEINHARD COMPANY
trM iht spproul tbt Vtr ttoi MmiiUtrttlt
The spring switches allow a de
parting train to go tnrougn with
out the trainmen having to open
mem. -
Keno
Mrs. Walter S. Foster honored
her husband's mother and aunt.
Mrs. Joe H. Foster and Mrs. L.
A. Brannan, with a dinner on
Mother's Day at the Joe H. Fos.
ter home. Both Mrs. Joe Foster
and Mrs. Brannan have two sons
in me service.
mrs. jean woolieiki left on
Friday, May 12, for Ashland, the
home of her parents. Mrs. Wool
folk was a teacher In the Keno
elementary scnool.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore were
guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Dan Scherer, at
an evening dinner on Mother's
uay.
A dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Waterhouse on
Mother's Day was attended bv
children and grandchildren of
Mr. and Mrs. waterhouse from
fijamaw rails.
Roy Herrick. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hoy . Herrick of the
Klamath Falls Keno highway.
has arrived home for a 10-day
visit with his parents. Herrick
is expecting to go to a training
camp in Texas at the end of his
luriougn.
mines c. siigucs, wno was in
jured the latter pari of March at
Weyerhaeuser mill, is reported
to be slowly improving now. Bal-
dock is still a patient at the Hill
side nospltal.
Stanley Hull is receiving med
ical attention at the Hillside hos
pital. He entered the hospital
on Saturday evening.
II i . II ta.
If maim
D0NT LH FOOD SPOll!
DO put meat in the coldest place in the refrigerates
DO cover leftovers o they won't dry oat -DO
be sure to covet dairy products to they won't pick
up flavors.
DO clean out die refrigerator ofttn so food won't be.
forgotten.
DO check over dl yoor food supplies frequently,
4 DON! FAIL TO EAT YOUR PLATE CIEANI
DO take only what you can mtt it ALL! Encou
age the family to follow that role.
, DO eat all the lettuce in the salad, dissolve all th'fl
sugar in die cup, get me last drop of soup and bit
of gravy, eat the last crumb,
wartime food
Tiiltlek
The senior el ass last week
took one last fling at school
fun, starting Wednesday morn
ing with a buffet breakfast at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Thomas. Pastel snapdragons
cantered the small tables in the
living room. Marie Chlarucel,
faculty advisor, was also a guest
Muslo added entertainment and
later the group went to Klam
ath Falls for lunch in Moor
park, visits to the bowling al
ley, tennis courts and the the
atre. The class scattered for dinner
and later attended the dance at
the armory.
Invitations are out for the seir
lor ball, scheduled for June t.
Baldy Evans will play.
Mrs. Robert Neblker is re
covering following major sur
gery at a Klamath Falls hos
pital. The senior olass cleared a total
of 1230 on the senior play,
"Brother Goose," given earlier
this month.
If you want to sell It nhona
The Herald and News "want
ads," 3124.
"HjroB Mfft MONTHLY t
FEMALE Fall
Ton who mfftr lueh pain with Und,
ntrrous Irritable blu fMUns Sua
to functional monthly dbturbttM
ihould try Lydla . Plnkham
VeeeUbl Compound d rellv sties
symptoms. Here's a product that
an nrnn It Is alee So svw
maeale tonlel fonow label din.
tUme. Wcnn trytae.
LYDIA E. nNKiUlfS EtSEi
fSB"
supply!
11 .
TOWN HOP Ti
mmh aj toth
Graduation! I
I . mmfm.fm'