12, 1944
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HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE FIVI
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io inmuu
Wl lent mul to oloct on nltor
' ? loiiiilo to tho encunipmont
n". hi ll u Portland Juno IS to
'w.ttw vi. Tho next regular
" K . f the uuxlllury will bo
? 20 t which tlmo tho Junior
jjgy Ant Will bo elected.
rood Clinic Mm. Wlnnlfroi
food rHiw ui',ic "i ti,u Mor-
m hiKii "'-'i'001 l,oll,fl oc?noni;
'room on Tuosduy evening I.
. o'clock. Kvoryono Interested
f. invited to como n nd anyone
i na cimncd food wiucn is
gjf$ g urged to bring It to
i nolywd-
i kuulllaru Tltr
Tolmicml uuxlllnry will nn-ul
oW.ll L,n nf Mm. Chorlotto
r'noy, 831 Oak street, on Wccl
Jliiiu 14. for a politick
rcu . . nt 1 o'clock. Thin In
"nb: business meeting ond
will also honor Mm. Ilotty Al
tan on hef blrthduy.
. .....lunrJ Wiivnn "Kl)OL'd"
Kcniictt !"' arrived In bnulund,
nd U stationed there with the
Srdnanco evacuation company.
fl: ...:.. i in fnrinor Marilyn
tundborg ot this city.
South to Clinic J. W. Parent
of lUlKt Wliird lime loft (or Sim
rwnclsco over thn weekend wllh
ornnd daughter I'nt.y War.
ncr lie will Kilter the Sliinford
Une clinic thcro lor medical at
tention. '
Horn on Loavo Scotly Win-
f vlr.ill Wlnkpl.
Kcintun, i - --
man o( tho Aliiincdii upiirlinenU,
IS IIOIIIC Ittr ll wm mmi nijr
it Knrrngut, Idaho. He will re
turn north Wednesday.
nAiif- r.nurt Police court
won busy Mondiiy morning with
elRht drunks, one viik, three truf
fle arrests, nine triiffic ticket
mum. and three fine to don
owners pmcl
In Hawaii Charles Metz, S
Jc, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. George
Mtlz. has nrrlvod in Hawaii, lie
eordinii to word received by his
family.
Tn ntnvtr Mm. Rcllv Sell
itngcr left Sundny iiflernoon for
nj.nt.ni. in ulf.it hnr hiixhnnrl.
Wlllurd SelUengor. who is sta
tioned t Lowry field
Ladles' Aid Thn Klumnll,
I.ulhcriin Lnclios' Aid will meet
iue.i(iiiy. June 13, ol 8 p. m. In
thu church nurlom. Mm. V .In.
serihaon and Mrs. Ted Hough
will bo hostesses.
SUMMER CAMP
From Morrill Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Kilniltrk'k ,.f Morrill nnrl
Dr. David J. Ferguson, director
or tne WfA labor camp at Tule
hike, were visitors In Klamath
Falls Sunday.
WCTU Meettna Tho WCTU
will meet at tho home of Mm,
Puck, busemont apartment at
741 Wulnul, on Tuesday, Juno
13, at 2 p. m. Members and
friends lire cordially invited.
Hs Operation Mm. Inge
born Wllkerson, who was oper
ated on five weeks ago today,
Ik now at her homo ot 817 Whit
ney, Ten Marines Spend
Weekend at Lake
Ten men from the Klamath
Murine Marrncks spent the week
end at Diamond lake, as guests
al mo niiiin ot Mr. ana Mrs.
Georgo Mclntyre. Tho boys fish
ed in the lnko and reported a
"swell limo."
Officials of tho barracks said
they understand Mclntyro has
offered the uso of his cabin fre
quently during the summer for
the boys at. the local installa
tion. A number of the marines wore
invited to Klamnth homes over
the weekend and to various so
cial functions.
Returns Mm. C, A, Lundy
of the Pelican hotel has re
lumed from a week spent In
Fontanel, hiigcne nnd balcm,
Klamath Hospital
To Handle Drug
Klamath Valley hospital has
been included In the addition o
1000 more hosnltals to those al
ready serving as depot hospitals
for tho limited aisiriouuon oi
ncnlclllln. II was announced by
tho chemicals bureau of tho war
production board.
This brings to more than 2000
tho total number of hospitals
serving as depots. Tho step was
token, officials reiatcn, to mane
tho drug more conveniently
available to hospitals in tho less
populated aroos of tho country.
LOGGERS TO COMPETE
COQUlLLE. Juno 12 (A5)
Coqullle river loggers will com
pete with tlmbormcn from the
hills July 2 In a program of high
climbing, logrolling and othor
caulk-shoo events.
' In Paraguay It Is common prac
tice to cancel all business ap
pointments when it rains.
SEASON SET
FOR JULY 16
union for tho Camp Fire Girls
summer camping season havo
been set for July 10 to July 30.
This year will mark tho seventh
season of camping at Camp
Esther Appleguto located at
Lake o tho Woods.
Tho campers - arc sunorviBod
by a staff of counselors chosen
for their abality and fitness to
work with children in a camn
environment. Tho camp director
lias nnd seven years ot exner-
lence In directing camps, and a
graduate nurse will be In at
tendance during the entire camp
season. All water sports arc
under tho direction of an Amor,
lean Red Cross safety Instructor,
Classes offered will include
handicraft, dancing, dramatics,
nature lore, and camp craft.
Tho chief sports offered will be
swimming, hiking, riding, and
other outdoor and indoor activ.
ities.
' Camp Fire Girls may register
for camp on Thursday and Frl:
day, June 15 and 16, between
2 and 4 p. m. at Moe j store.
Additional Ticket
Windows Opened at
Passenger Depot
To help accommodate constant
ly Increasing passenger business
at the Southern Pacific, two ad
ditional ticket windows arc being
added at mo passenger depot,
Work on the windows has not
yet begun, but It Is expected that
construction will be underway
soon, it was announced by Lloyd
Stltt, district irclgnt and pas
scngcr agent.
KANS Officer Gets
Overseas Orders
Lt. C. H, Pomborton, com'
munications officer at the Klam
ath naval air station, has re
ceived his orders for overseas
duty, and left this week for
Seotl o. Lt. pemucrton was ac
tive in affairs of the Elks lodge
and became well known In the
community during his brief stay,
His successor as communica
tions officers at KNAS is Lt,
J. C. Coleman, former trans
portation officer.
Developing ' Printing
Enlarging
UNDERWOOD'S
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
Oregon News
Notes
By The Associated Press
Throe-vcar-old George K. Ver
hino. VanDort. was killed by a
wartime commission bus near his
home. . . . The Coqullle record
cr's office reported Sunset Oil
company has leased large hold
ings n the uandon district. . ,
Marshfleld headquarters; of State
Sen. William E. Walsh said he
will seek the Oregon senate
nresldcncv if reelected next No
vcmber. . , . Some 22,000 pieces
of heavy construction machinery
and automotive equipment used
bv army enuineors will pe recon
ditioned by northwest business
concerns. Col, Ralph A. Tudor,
district engineer, announced at
Portland. , ,
Prematura explosion of a
homc-mado bomb fashioned from
parts of a stick of dynamite and
a metal container sent 18-year
old Raymond Murray of Port
land to a hospital with steel
splinters in his face and chest. . .
Albany's May postal receipts of
$7810 topped the former high for
the montn w more man iuuu
. . commercial iron works at
Portland launched its 100th and
101st navy vessels two Infantry
landing craft
Death came to Mrs. Dorothy
Talbot, as, Portland, who as
Sacramento newspaper woman
was credited with initiating the
cutting of doll clothes patterns
for retail sale and of doll clothes
for children to sew.
Post Exchange Now
Open at Barracks
The post exchange at the Ma
rine Barracks was opened on Sat
urday. While it is still limited In
stock, the PX is building up ra
pidly to meet the needs of the
Barracks community. Temporar
ily, the establishment is in one
of the rooms in a barracks build
ing, but will later move Into its
own building on the east side of
the project.
Eston Balsiger
Gets Promotion .
Temporary nromotions of five
army officers announced Sunday
included Eston Elmer eaisiger,
if) lfl Melrose, who received a
promotion, from lieutenant to
captain.
Captain Balsiger Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Balsiger
of this city, and is with the air
corps.
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
M CAMP IN JUNE
Plans havo been almost com
pleted for the Girl Scout day
camp to be held June -19-30 at
Modoc Held, and the lull pro
gram, together with the names of
staff members will be published
next week. This, camp is lor
Brownies, as well as Girl Scouts,
and the Brownies are urged to
attend If possible. Bulletins are
to be mailed to all registered
Scouts and Brownies this week
containing full information, and
girls not registered are asked to
call at the Girl Scout office, 406
Main, Wednesday or Friday
afternoons for their copies of the
Dunctin.
Mrs. Roy Carter will be direc
tor of the day camp, as well as
of the established camp later. She
win oe assisted by a tuny com.
petent and capable staff.
Some of the scheduled activi
ties are outdoor cooking, hikes.
nature study, bicycling and many
otners still to be assigned. There
will be a registration fee of 10
cents for the two weeks, plus
a charge of 5 cents for each days'
attendance, tot lurther Infor
mation, nhone the Girl Scouts,
Wednesdays or Fridays, between
z:au and S p. m.
Navy Enlists Four
From Klamath Area
Four 17-year-olds enlisted In
the navy during the latter part
oi last wecK, u, x. senremer,
navy rccruitor here, announced
Monday.
ine men are Jack L. Moore,
33 Anderson avenue; Kelsey E.
Ruland and Richard O. Pepple,
both of Bonanza, and Lester M.
Cushman of Tulelake. They are
now on 10 days inactive duty
and will report to Portland for
turiner assignment at the end oi
tne period.-
Son Born Monday
To Boyd Yadens
Robort Carrick Yadcn. son of
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Boyd Yaden of
Klamath Falls and grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hancock, was
born last Monday in Washington
D. C, according to word received
by the grandparents here.
The Yadens are residing tern
porarlly in Washington D. C.
while Colonel Yaden is on de
tached duty at Fort Belvolr, Va
Robert Carrick is their first
child.
PICKERS PLUS
OREGON CITY, June 12 (VP)
wartime oddity:
There are more berry pickers
registered at the farm labor of.
fice here than there are berries
to be picked.
Reduced acreage of strawber
ries, plus availability of more
workers was given as the reason,
Hans Norland Auto. Insurance
DR. R. A. S0ULE', M. D.
orncE ON SUNDAYS
. iau ttiin 81. . . ',
. - Tbone SSlt Mefra ttttl)
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Urquhart'
Bll Klamath Phone 64S5
For' '
Commercial
!-' " ' Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
Freak Lightning Knocks
Two-Year-Old From Bed
Mrs. Winnifred Gillen eon,
ducted the last session of the
canning school in the Pelican
tneatre baturclay morning with
a demonstration on freezing and
drying iooos.
She also showed the Durooie
and method of sulphuring light
colored fruits before drying.
inis lesson was the last of a
week-long . series sponsored by
the Klamath county nutrition
council in cooperation with the
war food administration in order
to stress the necessity of produc
ing and preserving foods. .
In continuation of this pro
gram, Mrs. Gillen will conduct a
series of food spoilage clinics in
tne various communities in the
county during the summer. Also
scheduled is a series of garden
pest control lectures by Robert
Kleder. Oregon btate college en
tomologist, who is being brought
nere oy tne nutrition council
The council has been aided
during the past week by the fol
lowing firms: Mason Ehrman and
company, Safeway stores, Mai
lory's, Wadhams and company,
California Oregon Power com
pany, East Side Electric com
pany, and the city school system.
NEW PINE CREEK A close
call was registered here
last Monday evening at 8:45
during the electrical storm, when
lightning struck the Walt Leh
man ranch and made freakish
lacerations of the premises,
knocking two-year-old Judy Dan
iels out of her bed and scaring
Mrs. Leroy Daniels frantic. .
Mrs. Daniels was washing
dishes by the stove when the
Jolt shook her nearly off her
feet. After everything was
checked over, it was discovered
the phone and frigidaire were
dead; a chunk was broken off the
door knob, the screen door had
an 18-inch strip ripped off of it
lust below the handle; the lin
oleum had a rip in it back of the
frigidaire, a few feet from where
Mrs. Daniels was standing: the
roofing was ripped at the corner
and other evidences were found
revealing the freakish nature of
lightning.
The electric charges seemed
to play diagonally from Crane
mountain down across tho valley
in. line with the Evert Reid
ranch. Shortly before the big
jolt came, a tree was up-rooted
In F.Vftrt'a tttaA lrtfr fiai,nl i.l. .
phones in the vicinity were put
uui ox commission.
This is the second time the
Dnninle hnun hnfln tnn MMa am
comfort to lightning strikes, ai
mey were ooin KnocKed down
once on the mountain slopes west
of Lake City. Mrs. Daniels ii
now dreadfully afraid of lightning.
LEAVES FOR SOVIET
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1J OP)'
Anna Louise Strong, Seattle, au
thor and former associate editor
of the Moscow Daily News, first
English language newspaper in
Russia, left here yesterday after
saying she was en route to Mos
cow via Seattle. She -declined
further comment on her trip.
Gas on Stomach
fUltmd fa 5 ntautts a double yenf woty lock
WlMD mcu ilomich icld ciuhi painful, luffoeit
In in, iour ibinieh and heartburn, doctors rnuillr 1
prescribe the futHtartln mitdlelnfe blown for
ijraptomittc rallof oudklnci llks tnoie In BalMna
Tibletf. No JAMttrft. Btll -am brlnn comfort In
J lff7rtiuro bottle to ui for doublaaoo7 baok. Me.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
W&B
8
FATHER'S DAY
Give Him the
Gift of Hearing
If Dad's hard of hearing, let
the entire family give him this
one great present: the gift of
hearing! It will make every
day his day infinitely fuller
and happier.
Havehimcomein.orcomein
with him, for a demonstration
of the new Zenith Radionic
Hearing Aid, tho moat popu
lar in the world today.
Let his own ears disco ver the
Una quality and precision per-
formance of Zenith's finest
quality Radionic Hearing Aid.
You will not be preeeed to
buy. Wo will serve only those
who can be helped.
stomal
Orer-work, over-worry, hasty mli
may bring nervous indigestion.
When your stomach is upiet, try
oolWnf PEPTO-BtSMOL. Helps bring
prompt relief from distresi after
meals, heartburn, ga on stomach.
Tastea good and does good. Ask your
druggist for soothing Pepto-bismou
s . - A NORWICH PRODUCT I
THE NEW-ZENITH RADIONIC HEARINO AID
Conptot with Radionic Tubes, Crys
tal MlcrophoDO, MagnoUe Earphone
and Batteries. On model no . de
any" . . . One quality Zenith'a Mat!
... One price S40. Covered by
literal Guarantee.
Atnpfi by American Medical Amy
cierioa Council an FAyilcol Therapy.
$5 DOWN $5 A MONTH
'40 FM )
KIADY V ) I
TO WEAR X). y X
STANDARD OPTICAL CO
715 MAIN STREET
. Dr. Byron Friedman. Registered Optometrist In Charge
mm m
L4 Lz
p- rwlm $ Wk s x 1
mi&i:xkt 1
. -:. i '.'..'. . .... ! . . i
Ml
Speed Wz& Wf
Now, as we go ALL OUT for INVASION
YOUR DOLLARS MUST JOIN THE FIGHT, TOOI It it our
solemn duty to buy MORE War Bonds to keep the attack
going to help safeguard your country and your boys in
the fight.
A successful INVASION does not come, cheaply. A
heavy bomber costs about $250,000 ... a 155 mm. howitzer
costs $23,000 ... and fighter planes cost $50,000 each. The
money must come from every patriotic American. Support
the INVASION to your absolute limit. .
If you are on the payroll savings plan, buy EXTRA bonds
in this drive. If you buy War Bonds regularly at your bank
or Post Office. DOUBLE your War Bond investment!
8xAtieJffacA-m UORE THAN BEFORE!
. , . ! " v.--
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY
617 MAIN STREET