Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE THRE1 . K bWHUlHt Dan Schrol. ul charge ot tlio. locul navy c . hiilldliiK, announced yos l!ffb il S no to recent re restriction, all H-ycar-!' mln who wunl to Join the '..in tho near futuro should lct l.lm lmmcdli.toly. Schrcl. ,!tlcd tlit thoso young men II soon bo IB should make ' .rilculur orrort to make ur for onllntmcnt, since "SBwSwirlly be a milter of iwme. flt served. The re K further emphasised that .Si for enlistment ithould bo !. .iiili him at least a month iftCn'nn roaches his 18th rthdoy. : , t Moicow John W. G. Nog . on if Mr. and Mn, Warren 'Cite, and Walter F Both- . Jr ion of Mr. and Mn. ?iw Dcthune, loft Friday ' he University of Idaho ot Lrew, whoro thoy will metric Juno 5. They accompanied L wliero Lonoy will teach at . lutnmcr session. En routo . hovs will visit John's Krond irtn. Dr. nd Mr.. J. T. Mosor ; Ulton. Flashes of Life Br Th Atioolittd Prtit HITCHING POST mrPFALO. N. Y. Patrolman i. iinrlinld li nuzzled over it intent of a motorist who Lined hi automobile to a jownlown parking meter. BLEW UP rviNSVILLE. Ind. After b years In tho name location lln the rivnnmlte bui- Ecu of L. M. Balrd and ions Sully "blew up." The "sons 01 tno nrm jonn d.i. an unA llrhi.rt M. Llrd, 74 explained that war me restrlctloni put the firm avernment regulation! forbid iving mora than 50 poundi of ynimlte on hand at one time nd that's not enough to make he buiineu profitable. TOO OLD irivsAs riTY Ofim foung, who oys ha II 100 yean la, wai a dh pcevaa .uvur uw i. fnrnori down for emnlov- irnt at the Pratt and Whitney lrplitne engine plant. wny, i can sun au. uuuvi y'l work than these young b..nl. Iiifn ma Hnun fnl fhyalcal reason' . . . huhl" he toplodcd. tTho centenarian war-work en ntla.t .ntH h wn a slnvA for K years in Lexington, Ky., and L - . - I.-,.. .1 vcicrHii 01 uowi wiw -ivii hd Spanish-American wars. THREE BABIES CHEYENNE. Wyo. "Do you ivs a private Two Babies in our outfit?" an M. P. inquired I lupplcmcntal training com iny No. 3 at Fort Warren. . Told there was a Pvt. Amos probables, an Indian, the M. uid: -wen. tell htm mi wuc hd three babies are waiting Jown there at tho railroad sta- 011." The Fort Warren' Sentinel. In Mitlng the itorv. added: "Prl- tie ind Mrs. Twobabies really ve four babies, but one of fern was left at homo." ' NO FORMALITY COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. WASP Anne P. Bartholf of Wrby Peterson Field dispensed flth military formality when p had a one-star general as ft co-pilot. i ne was her father, Brig.-Gcn. Onn C. Bnrthnlf. enmmandinff Jlljcer of the special: troops dP nm m tamp swift, Tex. une 17 Set As '9 Hot Day Juno 17, Just two weeks from May, lias been deslgnotcd as BIk ft day and on that day all male "Jens nre expected to be mT 2Vl ln 8 10-gallon topper. Sheriffs Posso will be t Sfun,V hoId kangaroo court, nifc. 5?.t,mo anyone caught out his big hat will be fined. Not Nice To Say Jlw Bible' talks out' In mcot ' t says you are either on re Tl ,V, Blory or elso yo hell-descrvlng sinner. It ;odioRTLsVour DCaco W'Utl lfr'nr!' Go: makes the offer of veaLilif0, That refused, he S80. f,mn warning. Hear his he Sn ?0.. thBt belleveth on ha uP-' lath ctomal life." Now lot Yh rning: "He bat belleveth e. ,,10 Son of Qod, shall ' not bUh' buul,the wrath of God S OHDiom u ls BELIEVE "TT OR ELSE- ,T ffwfeI. ?,.u cold-shoulder his WraVh "i-,?011' ?ove. turns r wrath', ich for you.? L?v? otervE..iSk'.nie,.;-Air 0ffi5'SBy a ' service man- has ble ?5i fcr since Christ Is ) La ke.op tnat whieh ls com- teS .unto Mm, . . ook tL?r?,P for tha Little that tells how to -come 19 Joy, peace Bnd hope , , inai' McChesnoy Road, Port jt rJ" Ore. .This space pHld an Oregon bulnesman. Takas PlnaU T,.l. rk'r.n ii t -" w v wuilllUi of the city schools music de partment, left Friday morning for Portlund to take his flnu) examination with the United Status navul reserve. He has been cnininlRiilnni.rl n H,...i,..i...,t Junior grade, and reports for uuiy in mis iimo. mis. o Con nor will remain in tills city. To Hanford Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W, Coopey ure leav Ing this week lor Hanford, Wash., where they will go into war work. Mrs, Coopey has re signed her position us sccretury to Superintendent Arnold L. Gnilupp. Coopey Is biology in structor at Klumulh Union high school. Elgin Dance Tho Eagles und auxiliary will hold their regulur Saturday night dunce tonight ut the FOE hull nt 0th and Wul nut, with Estin Klgcr and his or chestra, featuring Earl Dlskln at tho saxophone. Duncing is from 0 until 1, and tho public Is Invited. Leaving Mrs. Howard Strodo, S27 Eldorado, Klumuth Union high school nurse, will leave Sunday morning for Aberdeen, S. D., for a visit with relatives and friends. She will return In mid-July. Mrs. Strode is making the trip by train. Picnic Plans If Sunday's wcathor is inclement, the annual summer picnic of St. Paul's church will bo held in tho parish houso at 2 o'clock instead of Moore pnrk, It was announced by the Rev. F, C. Wisscnbach, rector. To Houiion Mrs. Gerald D. C Thomai is on a leave of absence from her position with Kestcr- son's and goes Monday to Hous ton, Tex., to visit Indefinitely with Pvt. Thomas, who Is sta tioned at Ellington field. Returns Ralph R. Macart ncy of Weyerhaeuser Timber company, returned nome irom Portland Saturday morning after a short business trip north. LAKE CANNERY TO BE SET UP LAKEVIEW The Lakcvlcw community cannery which proved to be so successful last year, will be in operation again this year, tho Lnkovlow unit being one of the 14 school com munity canneries operating in the stato in 1944. This year adequate equipment will be installed and a new steam boiler will bo added. It is expected that between $300 and $400 will have to be raised locally to help purchase the rest of the necessary equipment. Mrs. Phil Smith has boon en gaged to give instruction and assistance to tho community in preparing food and getting it ln the can, while William Hollo way, vocational agricultural in structor, will act as supervisor and have charge of Installing the equipment. Good Pheasant Hunting Viewed In Lake County LAKEVIEW, Juno 3 (Special) Good pheasant hunting is assured Lake county this fall, following the release of 500 Chinese pheasants this week. These were all mature one-year-old hlrrls. and can.be expected to raise flocks of young birds this year. They were secured from the stato game farm at Ontario and arrived in excellent shape, Head Down Best Way to Keep. Head On 'r (NEA TeUpholo) Crouching low in the surf to present is small a target as possible for Jap machine gunners, these American Infantrymen reach beach of Wakde Island, Dutch New Guinea. Shell burst ln background marks end ol ono Jap muchlne-gun nest and the hard-hitting Yanks quickly silenced the rest. Blxnal Corps photo. FAMILY TO ENLIST Third member of her family to enlist in the urmcd services is Miss Mary Louise Thompson, S204 Harlan Drive, Klamath Falls. Ore., today reported Re cruiting Specialist D. T. Schrci bcr, recrulter-in-charge of the Klumuth Falls U. S. navy re cruiting sub station, which handles WAVES applications ln this area. . Miss Thompson has two broth ers ln the armed services: Ken neth E. Thompson, now serving on tho U.S.S. Chandclcur and Lt. Kendall D. Thompson, United States army air force, now stationed at Rapid City, South Dakota, Miss Thompson will be as signed soon to the WAVES in doctrination school at Hunter college, New York City. After six weeks of Indoctrination training, she will be assigned to one of 20 schools where WAVES are trained to handle navy Jobs or to active duty station where she will learn her navy Job while she is working. Miss Thompson graduated from Chlloquin high school in 1030, where she was active as a member of tne Glee club, . De bate club and Pep club. She also attended Klamath Union high school and Broken Bow, Oklahoma, high school. Prev ious to enlisting in the WAVES, she was a beautician at the Mode O' Day beauty shop and tho Hollywood beauty shop. She is a member of the. Chlloquin Methodist church. . ' . Miss Thompson is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Thompson, 5204 Harlan Drive, Klamath Falls. Rates Committee Of Chamber Works The first meeting of the new rales, transportation , and com munications committee of the chamber of commerce was held Friday morning at the chamber of com'merce under the chalr- manshiD of George Davis. Members present to plan or ganization of the committee lor the year were Ted Reeves, Joe Hicks, A. H. Bussman, .George Davis and Charles Stark, execu tive secretary of the chamber of commerce. Two members of the committee were not able to come. : j-!;; Now! 7 Keep Warm Next Winter ! Don't risk having a cold house next winter! No one. know, how much wood will, be available next fall but we have It NOW! ' 16" GREEN SLABS I.. $5.25 1:$4.75 Pin and Fir ............ Mill Run Pin At Mill $2.75 & CO. .- "WOOD TO BURN". . 915 Market Phone 5149 i,,,-., , , , y i a ; .... ' ... ;! ' DRESSES IN SNAKE SKINS Ada Gill Galcener of Los An geles, Calif., collected skins of rattlesnakes,, lizards, and water moccasins while she was a little girl in Texas. Now she has sev eral unique garments made of the sKlns. International Irrigation On Cutbank Pass in Glacier National park, water poured into three different streams will be carried to Hudson bay. the Paci fic ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, respectively, . Classified Ads Bring Results. SPECIAL EVEWTS This ' year, several special events are to be featured in ad dition to the Klamath Buckaroo Days queen's riding contest at the fairgrounds on Sunday, June 18, at 2 p. m. According to J. C. Hunt, vice president of the Buck aroo Days' celebration, the fol lowing horse show has been planned: The first event is to be a 5 gaited saddle horse contest, the horse to be ridden by either man or woman. This event is open to all 5-gaitcd horscu stallions, mares or geldings. Second will be the colored pleasure saddle horse event, open to all palominos, pintos or white horses and ridden by ei ther man or woman. The third event will feature a stock horse contest shown under saddle and open to any colored stock horse ridden by man or woman. Following this event will be the queen's riding contest. . Final event is to be a stallion parade, open to any breed or col ored stallion, the horses to be shown either under saddle or led by halter. Hunt said that In addition to the events above, the association will be more than willing to add a match race or two If there are any entries. FETISHES OF THE ZUNIS Only American Indians to de velop a complete religion based upon the use of fetishes, or carved animal forms, are mem bers of the Zuni tribe of New Mexico. Herbert Pollard Named Grazier LAKEVIEW Herbert A. Pol lard of Idaho Falls, Ida., who has been named to succeed W. H. Campbell as district grazier in Lakeview, arrived this week and will take Campbell's place when he leaves for duty with the navy. Pollard comes highly recom mended, having served with the grazing service in the Idaho re gion since 1938, and has been associated with the livestock in dustry all his life. Fires Started In Raid On Kuriles WASHINGTON, June 3 (P) Navy search planes raiding Shumushu in the North Pacific Kurile islands started several large and small fires near the air field and despite moderate anti-aircraft fire returned to their base from a pre-dawn Wednesday raid. The attack, third in as many days upon the North Pacific is lands was reported in Pacific fleet press release No. 430. Charlie Read Saddlery Will Buy Wool . Up to 3000 Poundi from each grower or receive on consignment any amount and make eaih advance on lame. Dairy Production Payment Period Named by CCC ' The period May 1 to June 30, 1944,- inclusive,, has beon designated as ono dairy produc tion paymont period, by the commodity credit corporation, according to County Agent C. A. Henderson. Producers' applications for this payment period may ba filed until August 31, 1944. The rate per cwt. for milk shall be 45 cents, and for butterfat de liveries 6 cents. These rates are to continue through August, aftor which the payment will be 70 cents per cwt. for milk, and 10 cents for butterfat, through March, 194S. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise tor a used one in the classified. Another Big Shipment g of Bone-Dry WORK SHOES and LOGGERS $8.95 to $18.50 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main St. From the Land o IIW Won. NS Enjoy the vitalizing glow of Golden California sunshine . . . brought to you in. this delicious new; Raisin Loaf baked with the genuine sun-kist Seed less Raisins. Every loaf is literally loaded with extra-rich, extra-luscious, sun-kist Raisins grown in the sunny vineyards of California . . ..then cured and dried by the natural rays of the sun. Serve your family this new and different kind "of Raisin Bread . . and then see how they ask. for more and more! Toast it for, breakfast, serve it with cream cheese for sandwiches, use it in scores of new ways to surprise and delight your family and guests. It's new, richer, and bound to become your family's favorite . . . right from the first bitel FreshToday! Baled EXCLUSIVELY by II U . v KLAMATH'S FINEST BAKERY,
