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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1944)
f HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGI THAU . A T T A f n i - . fcilujn wr. i '' Dun '"ro Mrs. nulli rV .,.,! diuiu nor Donna Provcnrnl. wlm I,,, ,.,.,.1.. i..,.. t returned homo allor spoutl- homo on Ciillfninlu uvcnuo, lrft P" ulNtltni tllolr Moil, this WltIc fur Kti, P.wl.-,. f,.n- I, who l Sonuoo atutlonod wlioro h!io will roslilo. Sho Is II I"' . it....nhia rnllf 1 fnniii.f n.ul.ti.nl ,.r -. porl J"iuut"i .---. -. ....... .....v ,y 11111b tiiy uiiu (Itirlritf her two yours In Klum lli KiiIIh lius been uctlvo In vnr Iduh tiffiilis. I'or ono yenr sho was a member of tho KUilS fiii'iilly. Mrs. Provencal wns nc eompiinlecl south by her two ehlklicn, Aurora and nnlph. Her mother, Mrs. Nichols, will remain hero for a time. From Aahland Mrs. HukIi Gilmoro, who Is attending the summer session of the College of Education at Ashland, passed IhrouKh Klamath Falls 'i'hurs duy cn route lo Madrus, where q9 0 she was called by tho illness of her mother, Mrs. A. P. Sim mons. Mrs. Gilmoro, a former resident of this city and a grad uate of KUilS, is a teacher in tho Redmond school system. ?f, " 0 tO ' 93k t, V V w ..U W V-' 101 WW SIX1 Plan Now To Attend WAR BOND PREMIERE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28TH. PELICAN THEATRE Admission By War Bond Ticket Only I War Bonds on Sale at Your Favorite Theatre Royal Nolahbors Tho Royal Neighbors will hold their next mooting Wednesday, Juno 21, with an official visit from the state supervisor, May Logan, of Portland. All officers arc asked to come prepared for initiation. There will be a potluck supper In tho IOOF hall at 6:30 p. m. for Royal Neighbors and their husbands, ' On Vacation Mrs. Fat Shaw of the Klamath County Public Welfare commission Is leaving for San Francisco whore she will spend a two weeks vacation. While there she will visit Tele graph Hill settlement house where she was formerly a staff member, Soroplimist Most Cancelled There will be no Soroptlmist club luncheon next Thursday noon. Instead- the Soroptlmist will meet with the various other service clubs on Friday evening at the Willard hotel to hear Newspaperman Marshall Dana speak. Visits Mrs. John Walker (Catherine Wilson) is hero for a few days visiting with friends after a stay in Los Angeles. Mrs. Walker, a former teacher in KUilS, has been teaching in the Portland schools, and Lieut, (jg) Walker is in the Pacific. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gwyn of Lewiston, Ida., arc weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Urqu- hart of Roscway drive. Gwyn is a lumber buyer for Weyerhaeus er ximner company ana is on one of his buying trips. Visit Here Corporal T. N. Tibbutt has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Champagne and Betle this week. He joined Mrs. Tibbutt (Cleo Champagne) who has been spending the past week with her parents. Cpl. Tibbutt is stationed with army air forces statistical section at Buckley Field, Denver, Colo. Eagles Dance The Eagles and auxiliary will' hold their regular Saturday night dance tonight at the FOE hall, Ninth and walnut. Dancing is from nine until one and the public is invited. To Lako o' the Woods Clem Lcmire, who was employed in the Klamath Falls branch of the First National Bank of Portland prior to going to Port land more than one year ago, has returned here and this sum mer will be a member of the ranger staff at Lake o' the Woods. Visits Brother Miss June Cook left this weekend to visit her brother, Lylo, air cadet who is in primary training at Mus tang field, El Reno, Oklahoma. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Cook of Conger avenue. Roturns Home J. H. Napier, Klamath Falls attorney, has re turned from a stay of several weeks along the Oregon coast. The Napier residence at Third 1 and Grant Is now occupied by ! Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Robertson, former Boise, Ida,, residents'. Robertson is head accountant I for MKT. The Robertsons have tliree young sons. Return From Valley Mrs, Maude Hosley and Mrs. Cary M. Ramsby returned from Ash land this week where they visited with Mrs. Charles Hos ley, Ashland pioneer, who is confined to a hospital in the valley. Mrs. Hosley s condition is considered serious. On Businoss C. L. Hubble, former Klamath Falls lumber broker and now located in Sac ramento, is hero for several days on business. V-- ,.'i- , h tev v . j :.ML tfM v$hm. ; oaARUw1- hi fill .... mmWf w 1 HOTEL SUITED FOR OF mm Meeting Postponed The board meeting of. the Klamath Falls council of Camp Fire Girls originally scheduled for Tuesday, June 20, has been postponed to Tuesday, June 27, at 7:30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce. Here for Weekend Malcolm Eplcy Jr., is home for the week end from King's Cabin camp in the Yamsey tract. This is young Eplcy's second year with KFPA. Vacation Rev. George W. Wheatlcy of the Bible Baptist church has returned from a lengthy vacation which he spent in southern California. Tulelake Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fensler were among the out-of-town visitors in Klam ath Falls Friday. From Tulelake Lt. Jack Noble of Camp Tulelake was a Klamath Falls visitor Saturday. ...Because she was powerful powerful enough to rule a great kingdom . . . because she was wicked -wicked enough t .break any bond, however sacrcd-bctray any man, however good. Thornton Wilder's prize-winning novel, thrillingly comes into its own on the screen! To Leave Captain Howard Bornhiscl will leave Sunday for Seattle after spending a 10-day furlough here with his family, Sprague River Mrs. Grace Hagan and daugh ter June have returned from Louisiana. Mrs. Hagan was called there by the serious ill ness and death of her mother. Her father, W. Elledge, re turned here with her to make his home. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch and children visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Montgomery. A revival is being conducted this week at the tabernacle by Rev. Hamilton. All are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Slayke and children have returned from Oklahoma where they have been visiting. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lake this week. They are now living in Lakeview . . .. M e 1 d a Chandler is taking care of the Alton Leek children Mrs. Leek is employed at the box factory. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mich aels and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michaels of Hildebrand were visitine their daughters, Mrs. Bvron Welch and Mrs. Charles Borough Monday. . Barbara Battjer is here from Medford visiting. She is the niece of Mrs. Mario Carnini. Mrs. Nora Battier and Mr, and Mrs. Tony Baitano were visitors , at the Mario Carnini home over the weekend. They arc the sisters of Mrs. Mario flarnini. Mrs. Ivan Hall is cook at the Morrison - Knudsen camp now Shu started Mondav morning PFC Robert J. Clauss is home on furlough. He has been stationed at the Panama ord nance base. Clauss is the- son of Rose Carnini. The assembly line of one De troit war rilant where Helldiver airplane wings are turned out is 33B feet longer man a nine lnne. and emolovs workers of 21 nationalities working side by side. ......... One scrambled ostrich egg enough to serve six persons. A nine-room house at 73 Pine has been leased by the Soroptl mist ciuo to De run as a sort oi informal hotel where relatives of servicemen stationed here may stay when they come to visit a soldier, sailor or marine. The Soroptimist club will take possession of the old Will Humphrey home on July 1 and shortly after that date renting of the rooms will be started. Since the building has been used as a rooming house the past few years, most of the house is al ready appropriately furnished and there will not have to be much renovation before the pro ject can De ocgun. Most of the furniture already in the house is. included in the three-year lease. The Soroptl mist club has only to provide lurniture lor tne living room, dining room, and one bedroom Members of the organization said mat anyone who has any furn ishings of this type they would like to donate are welcome to do so and any articles will be most appreciated. under tne present plan, a time limit of 10 days will be put on each tenant who stays at the Soroptimist club house. . This is so that a larger number of per sons can be served. 1 In the case of wives visiting their husbands in service here, the husband will be allowed to stay overnight at the house if it does not inter fere with military regulations. Mrs. Twyla Ferguson is to live on the premises as house mother. Flans are underway to serve coffee and donuts at various times throughout the day and servicemen will be invited to come for refreshments while their relatives are staying at the house and afterwards if they wish. There is to be a piano and books in the living room for servicemen's use. The Venture girls will assist in this project. Members of the Soroptimist club hope that this plan will in some measure alleviate the hous ing problem which visitors to Klamath Falls encounter. The Soroptimist club is an inter national service club for women. New president of the organiza tion here is Mrs. Sheldon Brum baugh and retiring president is Mrs. Rose Poole. Ends Today -fc . The Most Daring, Hateful - True Story Ever Told! THE HITLER GANG' .Aatftt V TAIfcTS Saturday Midnight Continuous Rhoit . 81. Sun,. Open 13:30 i mmtmimmwimmi Vocational Rehabilitation Program in Development California Racing Dealt Dual Setback LOS ANGELES. June 17 UP) Prospects for. Southern Calif ornia horse racing this summer were dealt a dual setback yesterday when Hollywood park officials announced its meeting had been cancelled and directors of the Del Mar Turf club in San Diego county voted to postpone the opening of a program scheduled to start July 1. . Hollywood park had been granted a 55-day racing prog gram between Aug. 25 and Nov. 2. Stable Hand, Horses Killed In Big Fire DETROIT. June 17 OP) A 56- year-old stable hand was burned to death early today in a three- aiarm fire that destroyed 32 val- uame race horses in two barns at the Michigan State Fair grounds. The stable hand. David Scott lived at the track. A groom said Scott apparently was asleeD in his quarters when the blaze be gan. Among the horses that perish ed was Bell Buzzer, which ran seventh in this year's Kentucky ueroy. xne army air force s new glider, the YCG-12, carries 30 troops and crew, and weighs approximately 8000 pounds empty, making 'it - our biggest giioer. .... Present reports indicate that some 25,000,000 tires are being recapped per. year. . Dr. Hugh G. Grant, rehabili tation officer for the veterans administration in Oregon, was a visitor in Klamath Falls Friday and Saturday in connection with the rehabilitation program now developing under his direction. He addressed the Rotary club at noon Friday and on Saturday visited the high school to study the possibilities of using facili ties there . in the rehabilitation work. "The Veterans Administration, of which General Frank T. Hines is administrator in Washington, D. C, and Dr. Paul I. Carter, manager for the state of Oregon, and myself, vocational rehabili tation officer, is now developing a program of vocational rehabil itation for the seriously disabled veterans of World War II in the state of Oregon," said Dr. Grant. "The work is now in its in fancy since the war is still on and the major battles are still ahead," he pointed out. "So far, relatively speaking, only a small number of seriously disabled veterans have returned to their home in this state. "However, as the big battles are fought overseas, resulting in hundreds of thousands of casual ties, thousands of Oregon veter ans wounded in battle and other wise disabled, will begin to re turn to their homes. "These are the boys and girls whom the Veterans Administra tion under congressional law will attemDt to assist through voca tional training programs in Ore gon designed to enable these young men and women to over come their handicaps which have been brought on through their war servive, enabling mem to re turn to gainful employment and able to compete with able-bodied persons. WhUe the program is federal in scope, the work of vocational rehabilitation is decentralized in the states. These Oregon veterans are therefore being - called to Portland for conference with the vocational rehabilitation officers who have the authority to plan vocational training programs. The program provides that institutions already existing in Oregon such as trade schools and colleges will be utilized in the training of Oregon veterans. The Veterans Administration does not contemplate establishing any schools of its own. In addition to institutional framing, training- on-the-lob will be utilized -in many cases, since this type of framing is more feasible in some Inst ances than institutional training. A third type of training is a combination type, on-the-iob during the day and in night schools, for instance. 'Following the completion of training, the veterans Adminis tration otiicers tnrougn tne co operation of business, profession al and labor groups in Oregon will endeavor to assist the dis abled veteran in placement on a job for which he has been train ed, and' which he can carry on successfully in spite of his dis ability. - j - - i . . We are therefore presenting the program to various civic or ganizations throughout the state such as the . chambers of com merce, Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions clubs, and similar groups with a view to soliciting cooperation of these groups, both collective ly and individually, in the mat ter of providing job training fa cilities and later, jobs for the disabled veterans. I have visited the principal towns and cities of Oregon dur ing the past few months since our rehabilitation office was es tablished in Portland, explaining the program to civic leaders. The response has been magnificent, these leaders in these cities, in cluding Klamath Falls,' offering training facilities in many cases and pledging their full coopera tion with the Veterans Adminis tration in developing this pro gram, of constructive vocational assistance to tho young men and young women who have made great sacrifices in this war." PILES ilEDED AT TULELAKE 000 TULELAKE Tulelake Red .V Cross surgical dressing instruct- k ors are still in need of more -workers to help keep the month- " ly quotas rolling and anyone who can give a few hours time each week is urged to go to the rooms above the theatre a to help out. The following list of workers and instructors with -l the total number of hours .. worked in May was released Ct.1 . f Instructors Ann DuBuhr.- 30v and one-fourth hours; Naomi Kurtz, 10; Silver McFall, 6; Carrie Golden, 22; Alma Couldon, 13 May Dieter, 31. workers from Tulelake. Hazel4 Rieben, 10;-Ethel. Roper 3. Workers from WRA-Estelle ' Huntsman, 22; Georgia Laur- itzen, 14 ; Harriett Robertson, 9; Mrs. Booker, 15; Ella Mae't iirn nl. T-r Laurine Christensen, 9; Agnes -M. Brantingham, 7; Mrs. Bui-' pen, 4; Mrs. Burden, 5; Olive : ' Thomas, 2: Wilma Groves, . 5 M : Frances Bavlev 4'A: Mrs. W11- lard Schmidt, 4; Doris Brooks, 2.' ' Workers, Siskiyou and Modoat rural communities Florence McMurphy, 23; Ruth Haas, 9Vi; Louise Easley. 13: Dewey -' Vernon. 7; Marie Gentry, 10: Mrs. L. E. Tillotson, 19; Rpsa Ott, 22 ; Anola Edwards, 16: Mrs. A. E.' Ryckman, 4; Lets' Puckett, 14; Frances Mose- bar, 17: Blanche Sutton. 18: Mae Carter, 2; Ethel Scott, 8; Muriel Hooper, 8-a; Frances -Yost, 6; Margaret Fish, - 4; 194,' '. - S When in Medford . Stay at ' HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly , Modern " Joe and -Ann Earley Proprietor PFC Desel Hardin Wounded In Italy Relatives of PFC Desel Hardin? who is now serving with the ; nn... In Tt-ilir t,m,a hum infnm,.- aiiujrju A.nij , xiaw ubi nuui .ii-r ed that he was slightly woundv ed in action in Italy on May 25. His mother, Mrs. J. A. Hardin, is now living in Sacramento. Further details of his injuries will be sent as soon as possible,' according to a -telegram received by the war department. j PFC Hardin attended KUHS. He has a brother in the army also in Italy and a brother, O. J. Hardin, and a sister, Ha Fair banks, live in Klamath Falls. . j Classified : ads get results. DANGE Sat. Nite 9:00 to 1:00 Armory Baldy's Band With Mary Mahoney and ' . Vaul Swigart SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN ". NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loss of Time Permanent Remits! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chtropractlo PhrsleUo S34.No. 1th Esqatre Theatr Bid. y; fc. ,' Phone' 7068- i s ; ;;: r k I IS A- I .' f New A vare 808 Klamath Avenue Now Open for Business Under New Management of TiM- McCartney Open From 5:30 A. M. to; 8:00 P. M. We Specialize. In Tender, Juicy' Steaks! IS YOUR STUCCO AN OLD SOAK Dry Up Ae Walls With ' Amazing Cement Paint At low cost, Bondex weatherprooft u it beautifies. Apply like ordinary ; paint. Prevent costly repair due to . ravages of weather.' At same time, ' 'give your building new, .modern beauty that will fast for years. In wartime that's a "must" for homes, garages, buildings. ' Bonds - Perfectly With j Stucco, Brick; Masonry ' Warerprooft foundations, ' Too HOME I mm WATERPROOF CEMENT PAINT Get BONDEX from the following: : r Big Basin Lumber Co. - Home Lumber & Supply Co. J. E, Patterson Paint Store , 1229 E. Main St.' . Suburban Lumber Co, Main 8t Spring; Builders Lumber Co. S074 3. 6th J. W. Copeland Yards 86 Main St. - General Paint Corporation SIS Main St. Goeller't-Wallpaper & Paint Store i" ' .434 Main St. Also available from . A7flA R -Ath Swan Lake Moulding Co. , . ; . , .3228 .SV ailt - - - ' Lake County Hdwo. Co.: . . , .-' Lakeview. Oregon . J.' W; Copeland Yards Tulelake. Calif, " your, neighborhood Paint, Hardware or Lumber Dealer
