Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 14, 1944, Image 8

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Herald and news., June 14, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPACE EIGHT mum TO BE GIVEN LAKEVIEW The first army navy "E" award to be presented to any company in the nation's Eine industry will be made in akeview on Tuesday, June 20, to the Goose '.alte Box company for "outstanding performance and cooperation with the war and navy departments." An nouncement of the award was received by S. S. Jacksick, presi dent of the company, from Rob ert P. Patterson, assistant secre tary of war. The award will be made in Lakeview bv Col. Fred J. Sher rill of Washington D. C, at a ceremony to be held at the Goose Lake Box company s plant, starl ing at 12 or 12:30 on the 20th. Colonel Shcrrill, who is with the corps of engineers, chief material anA Anninmmit hranch of the con struction division of the war de partment, will also do me prmci nni cnonlcor Other officers and speakers, as well as newspaper men and representatives of lum ber industries, will be here for the occasion. Th rnnw Lake Box comoanv at Lakeview and the White Pine Lumber company of Reno, of wnicn jaKSics is aiso presuiem Vine furnisher! lumber for con struction of cantonments and buildings and has bunt wiimn its plants, ammunition crates, pow- nr hnvM rntinn hnves and crates for tanks and other war equipment. The plant logs ine trees, mills and planes them, and produces numerous lumber sup plies. Production figures for the two plants in connection with government contracts are as 101 lows: 1941 14.850.000 board feet; 1942 73.000.000 board feet and 194363,900,000 board feet Bonanza C B. Morrison of Klamath Falls, local representative of the itate industrial accident commis sion, spent three days last week it the Irrigation district office making - insurance collections from the farmers of the commun ity. Delbert Bechdoldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt, is visiting relatives in Red Bluff, Calif. -. Margery Bramwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f E. Bramwell is spending several weeks with her sister in Susanville, Calif. M. L. Johnson of Klamath Falls, spent some time in Bonan- za Thursday, contacting friends and clients. Most of the farmers of this locality have finished planting potatoes, and some of the earlier plantings are coming up. Petitions have been circulated in the community in an effort to assist in getting priorities for the critical materials necessary for a school building to replace the building destroyed by fire this spring. Almost 400 patrons of the district signed the aDpeals, Bonanza is stranded with 350 students and only one building. inadequate for size and c demned for safety. Mrs. Frank Pepple is visiting witn tier son, Owen Pepple and lamily. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmor and son Bob. and Buddy Rueck were in Klamath Falls Wednes day. Mrs. Sarah Heuston. who moved to Terrabonne last win ter, is spending some time here visiting with her son, Travis Heuston, and family and other reiaiives ana numerous mends. Mrs. W. H. Satterfield, who has been very ill from food poi soning, is almost recovered. TuleSgke Patricia Thomas, junior at the University of Nevada, home for the summer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas, has accepted a position in the mail and file department at the offices of the WRA. Her sister, Dorothy, 1944 graduate of me luieiaKe nign scnool, will al so be employed in the WRA of fices during the summer. W. H. Wade, principal at Carr elementary scnool two years ago, will succeed William McCollum as principal next term. Mrs. Wade Will nlqn fill a nlar-o nn (ha faculty and other members of me stair nave as yet not been announced. Children from the WRA eentpr. whn anraA r ...... school last term will have other arrangements made for their schooling. Mrs. Belle Stark, cafeteria cook for students of Tulelake scnoois, this year is spending the summer vacation at Pendleton. Her plans for next year are in definite. Word of the death of Mrs. L. R. Jensen, former Tulelake resident in a Springfield, Ore., hospital, June 4, was received here by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen, who went north for the funeral. Mrs. Jen sen has been in ill health for several months. The family came to Tulelake with the first group of home steaders In 1931 and still own property in this community. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION No l.osi of Time Permanent Rextillet DR. E. M. MARSHA ' Cblropraotlo Pbystefitn te No. 9tb Esquire Tbenlrs Uldf Fhon 7000 INJMEVIEW Langeli Valley Ted Pepple and Don Horsley have returned home from sever al weeks' visit at Riverside, Calif., with Don's brother and sister-in-law, the Clyde Horsleys. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and Mary, were dinner guests last Friday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Dear born of Bonanza. Mrs. Lcland Stoeschlcr has re turned from Missouri, where she visited her husband, who is sta tioned at Jefferson barracks. Mrs. Charles Revcll, Mrs. Flor ence Botkins and Mrs. Claude Murray were luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs. Nonie Pepple and Mrs. Owen Pepple. Mrs. Wes Dearborn and Henry, visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Reg Thomas and family. j Dick Pepple is home from Portland for a few days before being sent to his station. He has joined the navy. Doris Lcavitt spent Thursday at Bonanza with Ruthie Brown and 'Lila Driscoll. Margery Bramwell is spending several weeks at busanville, Calif., with her sister, Mrs. Wen dell Pemberton and family. Dolores Maxwell and Ruth Etta Pankey are visiting rela tives at Westwood and Susan ville for several weeks. MERRILL Staff Sergeant Porter Clemens, prisoner of war in Germany, following loss of a bomber on which he was a gun ner several months ago, has com municated with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clemens, Klam ath Falls, according to word reaching his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Emmett Clemens, Mer rill. Two postal cards with brief messages, written January 14 and January 19, were received by his parents on May 4. The messages, in addition to saying that he was well, asked that cigars '"e sent him. Relatives are wondering if he plans to use them for barter with his German captors, since he does not smoke cigars. Young Clemens, well-known in the Merrill district, where he worked prior to entering the service more than two years ago, was first reported missing, fol lowing a raid on Germany and later was listed as a prisoner. Prior to his capture he had been awarded several medals for meri torious action. Relatives or friends who com municate with him enclose let ters properly addressed, but with no stamps that bear Buy Bonds or V in an unstamped envelope addressed to the post master of the pert from where letters to Germany are posted Letters bearing stamps that have any bearing on the war are re turned, according to his relatives. Sergeant Porter has a brother. Buford, also serving in the army air coros as a ground crewman in England, and he. in his letters, asks for cookies and candy bars. Blv Gene Detrick of LaGrande Is visiting here with his sister, Hel en Smith and family. Gene for merly operated the Bly drug store and has many friends here. Vera Mcfillan of Tacoma, Wash., and ister Marycille, of Bremerton, arrived at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Ross Mc 'an of Ivory Pine on June 7, for a 10-day vacation The girls were accompanied by Mrs. Chisser, also of Tacoma. who will visit friends here. Vera is a nurse at the St. Josenh hos pital and Marycille is working in the shipyards. Both girls attend ed school in Bly. Mrs. H. Thomas and three chil dren left Friday to visit at Day ville. Ore. Thomas is now em ployed there and his family will loin him as soon as a house is available. Betty and Roney Thomas left Wednesday for Concord. Calif. to visit their grandparents. Janet Frotsman has purchased the beauty parlor equipment from Jean Clme, and has onened the beauty shop in the Clinc building. The shoo will be known as Jan's Beauty shoo. Mrs. Jack Hanan invited a few fnend for ? birthday dinner Thursday, .Tune 8, honoring her husband. Enjoying dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hadlev. nur- lene and Rodney. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abbott and Betty, Charles Hanan, Dale Stevens and . the honor guest, Jack Hanan. .' .. ALLOTMENT CONTINUES PORTLAND, June 14 WP The 20-pound canning sugar al lotment will continue to be is sued during the next period open ing Friday, OPA officials said to day. Ration boards have been swamoed bv housewives who he- lieve Thursday is the deadline for ootaining the full allotment, the urn, snifj. YOU CANT BEAT this to relieve TORTURE of ATHLETES FOOT So Many Dnif slats Say I First applications of wonderful nootMn?. highly medicated liquid Zemo promptly Booths itchy iwreness between cracked peeling toes and on contact actually km the fierms that most commonly cause and spread Athlete's Foot. Zemo is a Doctor's formula backed by 85 years' amazing success. Zemo really works the first trial convinces. At all drugstores. ,ZEMO SETS . BOND RALLY The old carnival cry, "A priie on every play." will bo henrd again at Mnlin Saturduy night when a huge war bond rally is held in that thriving south Kinmath town under sponsor ship of the Loyal Order of Moose. Malin chamber of commerce and A. Kalina, mayor, have agreed to put up $50 each to provide prizes for every person who buys a $25 or $50 bond at the big rally to be held at Broadway hnll. On top of that, Vaclav Kalinn has offered to each bond buyer, a free ticket to a premiere showing of a picture at Broad way hall. Ray Van Meter, state presi dent of the Moose, has arranged the big bond event, which prom ises to sell more than $100,000 in war bonds to boost Klamath's Fifth War Loan total. Many special features arc planned, in cluding entertainment and talks by military officials and others. Mayor John Houston of Klam ath Falls will be master of cere monies and County Judge U. E. Reeder will speak. Refreshments will be served by Women of the Moose. Fort Klamath Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helms are receiving congratulations on tne birth, of a daughter, June 2, at a Grants Pass hospital. The name of Jane has been chosen for the new arrival, the first child of the young couple. Helms and his mother, Mrs. J. L. Helms, were at the Helms' ranch in Fort Klamath this week from Grants Pass, where Helms recently un derwent an emergency appendec tomy from which he is convales cing satisfactorily. Mrs. Rudolph Mclnturff ar rived in Fort Klamath a week ago from Vancouver, Wash., and will remain here with her hus band, who is employed by the Big Lakes Box company in its local logging operations. Dorothy Neilson spent the week visiting at Gilchrist with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson. James Rogers left several days ago for Portland, where he ex pected to enter the Veterans' hospital for observation. He has been employed by J. L. and Rob ert Helms on the local Helms' ranch, since his recent discharge from the U. S. army after having served 18 months in Alaska. Mrs. R. O. Varnum was a Klamath Falls overnight visitor Tuesday, and was accompanied home Wednesday by her niece, Vclma Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moon of Klam ath Falls. Mrs. Edith Moon, mother of Mrs. Varnum, is at this time under a doctor's care in Klamath Falls, her condition be ing reported as slightly improved at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson are parents of a daughter, born June 6 at a Klamath tails nospitai. Mrs. E. M. Brattain of the Brattain ranch on Klamath marsh left Friday for Portland where she will attend the East ern Star convention. She ex pects to return in about 10 days. The Shell Oil company paint ing crew of Portland paid a visit to Fort Klamath Friday and gave the Fort Klamath garage build ing and gas pumps a fresh coat of paint in the red and yellow Shell colors. This work is done each year by the Shell company for all Shell gas dealers. Mrs. Jack Thomas started work Monday as a storekeeper at park headquarters in Crater Lake park, a position which she held last year. Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun worked Saturday foi Mrs. Edna Orth at the switchboard of the local West Coast telephone, office. Mrs. Harry Engle, chief tele phone opprator, will resume her position at the local telephone office Monday following . a month's absence from her duties due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams left Sunday for Prineville, where Mrs. Williams will enter . the Prineville hospital for treatment. Mrs. J. W. Dehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, is em ployed as laboratory technician at the Prineville hospital. During their absence, their Wood River auto camp will be In charge of Mr. and Mrs. Kay prowell. Mrs.. Robert Cable returned Friday night from Portland where she has been for the past week receiving medical care. During her absence, her. daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Rindt of Eu gene, Ore., has been working at Mrs. cable's Junction lunch and service station. Harry Engle and son Clifford. returned Saturday morning from Ashland, where they spent a few days. HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Compsny INSURANCE LB. MATTERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Phone 4193 IN SATURDAYP HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Railroader Gets Silver Star 1, ".'(' -'I t e 1 Pictured hero he rnceived the Silver Star for gslliintry In action in New Guinea. Tochnical Sorgeant Theodore C. Rlchter, former employo of the Southern Pacitic in Oregon, typlliee the 15.000 men end women from the railroad now In the nation'! armed forces who will be honored on "Southern Pacific War Service Day." June 14, Employee in numerous cltlei and towm ovor tho railroad will hold patriotic programs, without any in terruption in movement of victory trains, to pay special tributo to their follow workers now on battle fronts and In training areas throughout tho world. Sqt. Rlchter is receiving the medal from Maj. Gon. Horace H. Fuller. He also wears the Purple Heart for wounds received last August. When with Southern Pacific ho was a carpenter helper. Haldebrand Mrs. Olive Frnlcy and mother. Mrs. Edith Thrasher of Dairy. accompanied by her mother-In- law, Mrs. Marie t ralcy of Klam ath Fall.-', visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hueck. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael and son Marvin, visited Monday with their son-in-law ond daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch and family of Sproguo Kiver. Pvt. Lee Pool, who has been spending a part of his furlough visiting his uncle, E. P. Pool mid family of Hildebrand, left Sat urday for Fort Lewis, Washing ton. Mr. and Mrs. Emtio Egert. who have spent the past two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter, returned Mon day to their home in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. William Ogtt left Tuesday for their home at Grants Pass after a week's visit with Mrs. Ogs's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hr.rtzler and family. . Mrs. Marvin Michael visited Monday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Borough and children of Spraguc River. Mrs. Ernest Ritter left for Yakima. Wash., Tuesday evening, being called there by the serious illness ot ner mother, Mrs. Sheneberger. Mrs. Charles Borough and daughter, Myrta of Spraguc Kiver visited on Wednesday eve ning with her sister, Mrs. Mar vin Michael at Hildebrand. Sarah Logue of Klamath Falls spent the weekend with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Chrisman of Klamath Falls visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rit ter and family. Marvin Michael has been help ing Ernest Ritter remodel his house the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael visited Monday evening with E. P. Pool and family. Mrs. Hosa Vicira and grand son, Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vicira and sons Jerry and i-.ee visuea recently with Mrs. Vicira's son and dauchtcr-in.lnw Mr. and Mrs. James Vicira and aaugnter Alice of Salem, Ore. Riley McBride spent several days of the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woclk. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzlcr, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Ogg of Grants Pass visited for a short time Sunday with Mrs. Hartzler's mother, Mrs. Margaret Broadsword of Bonanza. Tionesta Scouts Decide On Meetings A troop committee meeting of the Tionesta Girl Scout troop No. 1, was held at the home of Mrs. Mack Anderson of Tion esta last week. It was decided that the sec ond Wednesday of every month would be used as a meeting date and that the girls would have a candy sale on Juno 15. Refreshments were served by Pat Anderson. The next meet ing of the troop committee will be held July 11. An old salt mine beneath De troit, Mich., has 25 miles of pas sageways at a depth of 1000 feet. , Get More Comfort For Standing Feet With A Daily Ice-Mfnt Treat Don't let tired, barnlnir 8nItIvo feet teal encrvy and mnlco the hour iwm longer. Juat raftiaafrc ttxmly white Ice-Mint on your feet and ankle before work to help keep them cool and comfortable.. .and after work to help perk them up for an even In if of fun. No Kreasy feclinjt won't Inln aocka or atockiwra, Grand, too, to help soften corns and cnllouien. Get Ice-Mint from your druit sUt today and set foot happy tbla any way HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), fissure 01 Fistula Bach diioidei Impair voar haalth alffclanov aarnlno towr Vot 30 far tf 0ticeitfu1lT trsatad thou and of paopl fot I ba all mania. No noapUal opaia Hon. No eonffnamant. Nr Joii of time from work Call lor examination nt sand lot FREE daaotlpU Booklet. Open Evning$, Men., Wed., Pri, 7 tc 8.30 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC , Physician and Sumeen -'K. Coi. K Bum aide and tit and Ava, Telephone EAar 3918. Portland. Orao 4 Haqer Friends and acquaintances of Edward Uoguu were shocked to learn of his .sudden death duo to n heart attack lust week, lie had purchased the J. Pound properly here In Murch nnd then disposed of It during the first of June. He leaves a daugh ter and n son who was with the armed forces overseas and from whom he had not heard since the buttles In Africa. Tom Baldwin, with the ma rines in tho Marshall Islands, writes his mother that he Is veil and getting along fine. Tom was o resident here when he Joined the marines In July. 1042. Ceorgo Reagen Sr. and son George were helping George Kohler Tuesday, doing some hauling for him. George Kohler, who received a medical discharge from the army and has been disappoint ed because he couldn't go with his squadron overseas, has now signed up with the merchant marine and is waiting for his birth certificate so that he can again help Undo Sum in time of need. Use Tax Stamps Now On Sale The postoffico Is now selling federal auto use tax stumps. Every car owner Is required to have a stamp on his automobile before July 1. According to local officials ap- Croxlmately 200 stickers have een sold so far. The stamps cost $5 each. Discriminating buyers are sometimes disappointed when they call at their dealers and ask for Blitz-Weinhard by name. But they know that their favorite beer will again be on the shelves in a day or two . . and they also know that if is most definitely worth waiting for. Because for more than three quarters of a century, the Blitz-Weinhard Company has brewed one fine beer ... of unvarying quality and flavor ... a beer so good it's guaranteed satisfying. MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE SONS IN BHIIVICE - Mr. imd Mrs. Gi'orgo Maxwell. ;II;W I. mil. Klamath Kails, have three sous ill the tinned forces, two In the army, mid one In tin' navy. Pl-C John Max m well eutt'ird the service In July. I!H2. tie has been in training i nt Camp Oil non. Slii'i'vepoit. I.U.. and at C'iiiiii) i).. i, I 'nil i . Am At the preseni time lie Is at Meadi'. was luiirrleu in to t.t-ocli-s Alex- under of Texas. She Is now til the hiime of lu'i mullier In- Yak ima, Waili, I'Vt. CIlltt'lHT M li x w e I 1 en tered service In July, UH;i, ii celved his train i.... .... tn ,1,1 MIK 11.1 1 ,1 II ( l,,M M 1,1 f,,.,,., I(,.l, " and is now lu England. The third sun. William Max well, enlisted In the U. S. ii i in March, IIM-I. and h it s now -compU'ti-d his Hoot traliilnit at EarraKiit, 1 d a "5 ' All three hnvijf V hove had IIh-;-v Kooil fortune to visit their pur-1-ents since Miinhv , ' 1. Hume on furlouKh ufter i lcht weeks boot tratnliiK was Marine Private Warren I.. I'nlil. He re ported buck to San Dit-i;o un June 10, for further traiuiuK. His wife Mri:nret, i"l daugh ters, lliirhnrii iiihI Judith, ri-nili' ut 2317 Wantliind avenue, . Two Klamath Fulls' lilui-Jm-k-rts wore lil'-idualed recently frmn the North Dakota State School nf Science r.t Wuhprlnn. North Da kota, and promoted to the petty officer rate of rlrclrlrians mate 'Ac. or received recognition tf eligible to qualify for thou- ad vancements'. The Rrnduatos, now nwiilthw; active duty orders to sea or shore Developing Printing Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Dido- BLITZ-WEINHARD CO. PORTLAND, OREGON Md. Hi' l iriuiirr. i:' 1.1. f Is ii ,?l i Keep JlskZstg for is by Namo 5 V : .V stations tiro William M, llnllpy. 17, son of Mi', unit Mrs. Mtniili l llnlley, IltlOtl llllyaril; mill Cluules W. Swltjilcr Jr., in, of Mr. mill Mis. t'hiii'li-s v Swtl.lei', rmilo 2, box HIV, AN EIGHTH AAK UOMHKk STATION, ENGLAND Tim luo motion uf Willmil W, Mkuik, -, ut klmmith l-'iills, wnlil hiiiiih-i' mi nn rlnlilli AAE l-'lyiiiH Foil iVfH liiim till! in )i K of niiilf ni-r. ISi'.-ml In technical si-iui-ant lum In-im miniiuiR'i'd liy t'luhtli A At' lHiiiliUiirtirs In Eiiulmnl. Tocliiilcnl St'i'itemit Moon. the sun of Mrs, Lewis S. Monro, tiO-l N. E. IKIril avt'inu', 1'oriiinid! He was n farmer liclnru enlerliiK the unity. Al.TttS niil.A AIIMV in, EIEI.D Aviation Cutlet Charles', W,"" 11. MiiyniMlior, 21, son of Mrs. Kathleen Hepburn, l:i(i:i Olik, luis reported to tho A At-' triiliiini; eoiiinuiiKl's advmiet-d f I y I n K w-llool hero to henln llm last lap of Ills military pilot traiuliiij. The 20lh ferrylnu urntiii, for. ryiiiK division, air traiispoi t com mand, Niislivllle, Teiiii., a, . iiotiiR-eil lothiy that M. J. Thoinu. son of Kliiiiinlh l-'iills, Ore,, isoti' of Mr. mill Mrs. C, C, Thoniiison, ! Mullii, mid Andrew A. Slliuii, mm : i I of Mr, mid Mrs. E. I,. Kahl, lt): Ji ffersoii, Klmiiatlt l'ull.i, were' appointed fliuht uffltt-rs In Hi,.i U, S. iiiiny air forres, June ;i, IIM-I. when they completed the! officers eandlilatii unit ciiiiri nl 1 Hie Niishvlllti, Tenii., Ihim-. Tlu-y were awarded pilot's wIiiks at aui i'iu ly mornlint ci-reiuuny whleh ! look place before the entile mili tary personnel of the 20th ferrv- Keeping Your Car Conditioned To Last For The Duratioi BODY WORK MOTOR WORK BRAKES STEERING DICKEJ4ILLEP,C0. GOOD AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Cor. 7th ond Klamath Phone 4103 mm $qu 1 M I'll? $ a 4ftMhjJ ' - hr i 1 1 H inn FT i , OUARANTIID BTR P E3 R ; "x (noun, 0;T7 Inim, l .i .. '" trim.... . Msniiw,.- ""l '.lata nn, " .'"Will '"'"ip'iii-,1 1,, Siii ....... ...t.v,. iteia ...."''"."U'rl ni i0.'"!! "i eiiiiiuiv,,,! nt n l ..iftl. J '.llioiil Klilllllltll A lit I KI A I lee O't Kli.iiiutl, .;, "? M -'"HIM L I. " ' drill pri'M, oni-pi.in I w(Tlji iiuw , t..i..,ul...rturl.) .."ta wel.ler l.yVto,IWwJ Minis id I'oi-tlnnrl Ill-it Aiu,,. ' "T rell,,, l,t i'w'MMatWrSS lil IrgiiUiliJii I , """"I LYDIA E. PIHKHAM'SgJ IS OUR VITAL JOB Keeping old csit runjluj n, new U oar way ol elding tie wor eiforl , . , kwpbj prices dowa end our tim ency up it our pollcrl Wrt the oi(ulpment ind the t perlence to do It sin I y " imqnuflg r :' t ' 4SI. .