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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS,' OREGON iACE THRU ,. i ,clurt Mm. Murlori """.hW- 'rueHiluy mid Wed '""''ilvli i? Unity Lucliirus In rv club'""1""' Hpooli.l ' ,br ILrt will l' presented "!(VKc ? Tuesday night and f 'rhcro will lo bo a Ice for 'Wednesday afternoon. . Corp Members of the D,!i Aiixllinry Drum corns fnrsVUco Wednesday, July " .Pi 10 i m. 1110 low,,r All ; t Ninth '"" W'"ult' IE I"1' iniln-1 who have l,tffrMk.Kl la brim in the hull. Any new mom. fffl 0 "ti ",, to h In tho drum td tonlUMidtho po. c. All hmtlllT Uf'WZ '., .v nluht. July S; lor tho rirt mt KN.. "d In-Uill ft tn"'." iih nff corn. Tho riinV tain beheld 1,1 1,10 Vem fc'cre wheru dliiuor will be . Mm. J. D. ,llcr Briim'y. i,mllm. ; churcli, returned from ! 1 o- thi wind. ..t tho first ScmOrJioi. Bnptbt KmplHt week. ll wfllard hotel t" "- US, luncheon. At 1:40 wo Iridloano pin- " ' 7,7 i and a I nowcunii-ie iu v... re welcome. .... u f-n,-ll Thn Worn- L', Council of tho First Christ- In chuwnwi i rit ro urxen ' .... urn (or the new year win lulllncd. ........ K. W. Rlrker of I nl" --- larcui, Iowa, who has been vis r .. uJ. Mr. K J. Garner L Portland street, hns led nftor 10 day vbll Hero lo return iu Icr home. t.ji 1M Thn Klnmath iuUieron Ladles Aid will meet 'uesday cvcnlnK, July 11. at 8 clock in mo cnurcn pnriorn iihMr Annn Ovunrd and Juno iincarrow o hostesses. . n.111 T.m Dra.f.llra Thn irAtrutriiv Hnhnlrnh lnrlun drill am will practice ior initiation nil lit 1-3(1 n. m. All members re urged to bo present. To Met Thursday The auxll- fery and chcvnllcrs of Cnnton .rator will hold their July meet n Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, t tho 100K hall. Refreshments rill bo served nt tho close of pe evening. Lettes Arthur W. Sell nimn In lolnj to Porllnnd on Thursday w aiicna n meeting or tho Oro- ion siaio Highway commission. violin Bond Sales 10 Per Cent Over ifth Loan Quota Th0 Mnlln ...li.. 1 '" viiiuiiuiiiijr - went fver Its E bond quota by 30 Wccrit in the Fifth War Loan Ki'ut ended, according to tan n ' Thn Mailt hi . i. ' y ni'nn, mayor pIMalin. The quoin set for the p E bonds pul'chn80 valuo CI'Mlflcd Ads Bring Bnsi.l't,' Enters Navy Kenneth h. Dor- ouuli. son of Mr, unci Mrs, Lionel li, borouiih, left June 3D for nnvv V-12 triilnliiu at Wllliimutlo unl- vcrslly In Bnlum, Barracks Lunchaon Members of tho city council nro invited to luncheon at tho Marino liur ritcks this Wodnesduy, Service Men and Women Home on Leave Men nnd women In service who nro home and whose iiumcs iippeiir In the column tolling of servicemen Homo on lenvo muy nick up their pusses lo .tiny theatre In Klnmnth Falls by call Iuk at editorial room of the News and Herald before 3 p. in. Theso pnsseji nro Issued through tho courtesy of Lloyd Lnmb of tho Northwestern . Theatres. Pfc. Boy Hawkins from Me Chord Field, Wash. Here until July 20. ... CMM Charles S. Chastaln from the .South Atlantic. Here until July 12. . B2e John Magulra from Far rauut, Idaho. Hero until July 20. . Pvt. James Rumolhart from Cuinp Sannln, Texas. Hero un til July 17. Cpl. Oary Carmlchael from Camp Adair, Oro. Hero until July IS. SSgt. John W. Rice from Shcppnrd t leld, Texas. Hero un til July 20. First Lt. Robert H. Alexander from North Africa. Hero until Tuesday, July 28. Lt. D. T. Job from Pacos, Texas. Hero until Saturday, July 15. Pt. R. J. Duffy from Camp Ruckcr, Ala. Hero until Wed nesday, July 12. Multnomah County Fair Scheduled CRESIIAM, July 11 (IP) Multnomah county's 38th. an. mini fair wlll.be held August 21-27, with a record number, of exhibits, A, H.- Len,- secretary. mannner, said today, H will -be tho county's third successive wurtlmo fair. Two Nebraska cattle breeders have Indicated interest in show inn at tho fair, and other live stock men and producers from many sections of tho country will competo, Lea added. Harry Atkins, Davenport, Neb., secre tary of tho American Poultry association, will Judgo tho poul try exhibits . Woodburn Parolee Sought by Police PORTLAND, July U (P) A JO-ycorold pnrolco from. Wood burn reformatory wns sought by slulo police today following' a re port by Mrs. Violet Wolfcr of the Conby district that he threatened her with a revolver nnd demand ed money. Tho youth, employed by her farmer husband, feigned illness until Mr, Wolfcr left the house, she said. HI BULLETIN FOR EGANNERS DISTRIBUTED Klnmulh county homcmakors who uro busily "putting up" tho fruits and vegetables of local vic tory gardens may toko advantage of a useful, up-to-the-minute gov ernment bulletin on "Homo Con ning of Frulls and Vegetables," which Is being distributed this week In the Klamath Falls area, according to Wlnnlfred K. allien, homo demonstration agent. Tho bulletin, printed by the Bureau of Human Nutrition and Homo Economics of tho U. S. de partment of Agriculture, con tnlns drawings and pictures of tho most efficient way to pro cess foods by tho hot water both and pressure cookor canning methods. Theso seven points for canning success nro considered so import ant by the authors of tho book let thot they are printed on the cover: Try Pioneer Printing ; for thoat hsud-to-iret tOm NUpUnjr Mohlni fliaplei Taper Cllpi Thumb Tacti All Metal Arch rllea 134 South Pth Telephone 7412 Mini Note: Our dlstUlerlea sure now producing alcohol for M uss by tho govomment No whiskey baa been made inco October, lsua. n, k..u hlaklea vou now onjoy u Throo Feathers blonded whlskoy wr drawn from our ovt "muusmng Inventories. , " ' Three Featfwra.Dlitrlbutori. In& New . York 60 cane products neutral petti 1. Can only fresh food, In tip top condition. 2. Have food, Jnrs, everything used in canning thoroughly clean. 3. Work quickly, so as to can "freshness." 4. Heat food hot enough nnd long enough to make bacteria and other organisms harmless, so they won't "work" In tho food and maka it spoil. 5. Follow up-to-date directions and timetables, backed up by scientific research. 8. Make sure Jars are scaled airtight, to keep spoilage organ Isms outside. 7. Store canned food In a cool, dark, dry place. "Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables" will bo mailed to homcmnkcrs upon request, or will be distributed from the of flee of the home demonstration agent, 208 Federal building. Barracks Removal Contract Awarded PORTLAND, July 11 (fl -Contract for purchase and re nt o v a I of two barracks type buildings and an elevated water tower at Charleston, Ore., near Marshfleld, has been awarded to the Pacific Wrecking com pany, Marshfleld, the army en gineers said today. Tho company bid $718 for the buildings, butlt by the engi neers in, 1942-43. They will be removed within 30 days. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in tho classified. OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE tav feb it It Five-Star Mother and Sons Lv i IL I 1 HOME 0;f LEAVE 1st Lt. Robert H. Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alexander, 1644 Manzanita street, has just re turned home from North Africa where he has been stationed for tho past 13 months with the air transport command. This is his first time home slnco entering tho services in October, 1041. Ho Joined his wife, the former Christine Pearson of Mcdford, in Oakland and is now visiting rela tives and friends here. Lt. Alexander is a graduate of Klamnth Union high school with the class of 1937. He will report to Nashville Tennessee, for reassignment, HOME CCM Charles S. Chas taln is in Klamath Falls on leave for a short while visiting with his friends and relatives here. He has been in the South Atlantic for' 16 months. He was raised here arid graduated from KUHS in 1923. FIVE BONS Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Bnrrett of the Keno highway nuvu nvc sons in , me armed " forces, three in the army .and two In the navy. Mrs. Barrett - is shown here with her boys.' PFC Clifton, . 31, ' is stationed some where in. Aus tralia with the army,, and PFC Lewis,, .28, .re turned early in May. . from., two years in ,. the South Pacific with a US army rcconnalsance outfit which serv ed In New Guinea. PFC Irwin 25, is with the coast artillery in Hawaii. AMM 2c Marvin. 22. is at Corpus Christ!, Tex., with the naval air corps and S 2c Lenin, zu, is at i arragut, Ida. .' . Seaman 1C Lane. A; Smith arrived home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. L. A. Smith, on Wednesday, June 28. Smith has recently been in ser vice in the southwest Pacific. He has been on the sea for eight months, he reports. Seaman Lane Smith is a gun pointer. While home on, leave,- Lane was married to Louellen Proctor NEW HOUSE SLIPPERS The Kind For Summer Comfort $2.95 No Stamp Required DREW'S MANSTORE . 733 Main ATTEHTIOffi eu. home catiac! If.wa oil pitch In, 1944 will see-tha greatest food production in our..history. But that will require your help; It's up to you to: l.; grow every ounce of food you possibly can; 2. use all the food you grow; 3. can your food by the' proper and safe methods. Every ounce of home-canned food is urgently needed. Your Government begs you not only to match what you did last year but, If possible, to better your 1 943 ' record.' ' . Put up .'fruits and -tomatoes by-the boiling-water both method a safe and . satisfactory method for these foods. But before you begin your: 1944 "can-' nlng : of - all other vegetables, ' Good Housekeeping wants to tell you how to avoid a danger that may occur. in home canned : food a danger recognized' by many authorities, including the, U. S. Department of Agriculture. That -danger' is botulinus food poison ing! .." . : Botulinus poisoning comes . from bac teria that live In the soil, and cling to vegetables. It is rare but it isn't con fined to just a few parts of the country, as some people think. . Botulinus germs may be on -the food you cah. iThey must be destroyed. When ever these bacteria are present ;ln .tha food , and -are not destroye'd during the canning process, they gradually produce a-toxin which-is poisonous. It takes hotter-thaniboiling heaK'to ' kill botulinus germs. .Neither hot-wciter .. bath nor open-kettle-canning provides enough heat to destroy them.' That ; is why we advise: the only safe way to-con , low-acid vegetables which means, all vegetables except tomatoes is-by the correct use of a pressure cooker!-.", v; If you don't already owniaj pressure)', cooker, you'll be glad to know that the Government is allowing the -manufacture of 400,000 new. cookersfor:'Sale . this summer, without priorities. If you can't buy, a pressure, cooker,., borrow your neighbor's . . .or .'perhaps' you'll find one available through a com- . munity canning group. If not, ;form .your ; own community group, . and buy one. ' To be safe, don't con ' low-acid vege tables any other woy. ' We take this opportunity-to.'issue -'two ; further warnings: 1. , Oven, cqrining' Js dangerous. It has : caused many1 serious accidents to persons and - to ,i property. ' Shun it! 2. All ; home-canned " foods should be ' examined carefully when . opened. If there is. evidence. of spoilage, the food should not be used.- NEVER TASTE to discover spoilage.! - By all means, put up every ..biinca -of surplus food you' possibly -can. ;, Our armed forces and the; hungry ' nations of the earth need tho bene fits of our abundance. Good Housekeeping Magazine The Homemakers' Bureau of Standards .V -(-.'. . , ',.-' v. t . 'For further up-to-the-minute Information about really safe can-' ning methods and ;how to avoid botulism, write Good House- keeping Institute, 959 Eighth . Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. formerly of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on July Bth for Salem, Mrs. Smith's present home. After a few days' visit there Smith will go direct to report for duty at a California port Lane has lived in Keno for-a humber of years, gradu ating from the Keno high school in 1942. ; By Staff Sergeant Wallace R. McLaln of Clendale. Calif., a . Marine Corps Combat Corres- , ponaent. MARINE CORPS AIR DEPOT. MIRAMAR. Calif.. July 11 A Japanese antiaircraft shell ex ploding inches away from nis torpedo bomber, showering it with shrapnel, gave Marine Cor poral Robert Li. wood. 19. a tur ret gunner and son of George G. Wood of 2164 Wiard street, Klamath Falls, Ore., his biggest scare in 3D combat missions. Home from action in three South Pacific campaigns. Cor poral Wood told of his narrow squeak while raiding Rabaul last March. "The plane bounced about 50 feet when the shell burst Just ou our lett wing." he said. "We wore directly over the airstrip, iiying low. aneu fragments came through the. fuselage and we shook like Jelly but my pilot re covered normal flight. It really gave 'us - something to worry about for a few moments." : ' Corporal Wood was a member of tne "Kockettes" first marine squadron to use planes armed with rockets against the Japs. Damaging attacks were flown against Kahili, Buka Passage, navieng ana itaoaul. ' The latter Jap base. Corooral Wood said, provided toughest op position on these raids. - "In all ten-missions against itaoaui it was rough going," he declared. "We had to fly low and the ack-ack was plenty inicK . irom tne ground and from ships in the harbor. Our fighter, planes reduced the pres sure considerably, however, by noiaing on me &eros. Corporal Wood regards his first bombing attack upon Jap shipping , in Simpson Harbor, Ra- Daul, as most impressive because he saw four Zeros shot down in flames.- - "Some of the Zeros made runs on our plane," he said, "but be- School Boards Fill Posts For Coming Year at Meet; Several vacancies In the school system were filled last night at a Joint meeting .of the district 1 and 2 school boards. Lowell Kaup, former princi pal of Pelican and Roosevelt grade schools, Is in line to be principal of -Fremont junior high and grade schools,- replac ing Paul Angstcad who was named assistant principal of Klamath Union high school. Angstead replaces Harold Tcale who was given a full time position as vocational -education instructor. John Best was named to the music assignment formerly held by John O'Con ner, who accepted a commis sion in the navy. Best, is a graduate of tho University of Idaho school of music, and last taught at Evanston, Ida., Dave Bridge - was appointed assistant principal for junior high and Fremont grade school. Bridge has been working as city recreation officer. Verne Speirs was named principal of Roosevelt grade school. This leaves a vacancy in the princl palship of . Riverside grade school. Evelyn Ickes, who taught at Rickreall, Ore., Gudrun Sliter of North Dakota, and Mrs. Elsie Barnes all were named to teach ing positions. Nell Locke was appointed director of special education embracing all phases Of teaching handicapped chil dren. ' Mrs. Jeanette Brown's resig nation, due to illness, was ac cepted and she was granted a release. Mrs. Brown taught art fore I could get In a shot our fighters beat me to them. 1 W-QiinlWrrS.' Havj Jointly at the high school anal junior high. . . . Ralph Kauer, principal o Dorris high school, and Willlan Hagelsteln of the Dorrls school board attended the meeting ana discussed plans whereby Dorrta. students would be admitted to KUHS for the 1944-1945 school year for half a year or possibly a full year. ...... Ed Robinson - was ' elected chairman of district 1 board and Nelson Reed ' was electee! chairman of district 2 board. The assembly line of one Dee troit war plant where Helldive airplane wings are turned out la 338 feet longer than a -mil long, and employs workers of 21 nationalities working., side) by side: ... . , ' .. . i Classified ads get results..1 m . mm jv " aa" . mi t. ---y, - -. . a' "- fqEl mimwj.f.. -'5j nnMimrrimmiimi p iru " i -t n-rr j i " .33 "-j ll J9 A Tractor i Training gives you a complete and tfibrbugh wonnng -' knowledge of tractor and Diesel work that will . qualify you forf -' thousands of good paying opportunities now and after the war. You lose -no time on your present job. Selections are now being made in THIS : AREA for Tractor Training and Placement service. Write for full details . and qualifications today! ; ','- REAP THESE LETTERS FROM MEN WHO SUCCEEDED ""1 cm never thank you too Siuch for the wonderful nowledgo of Diesel and tractor training and the position you got for ine with - Eheppherd Tractor Equip ment Co." Henry I. Schults, ' 3S23 3. Flower St., Angeiea, uai. "TTS training; has been worth a thousand dollars to -me. You take up where X had been In the dark on the theory of Diesel power." Pete Hlgfce, T828 N. Washburne, . . Portland, Ore. "Last vear I came to Ore gon Shipyards and trained while on that Job. TT3 training le clear, right to the point. It got me thl job where 1 can ee an un limited future." "Bernie" Egeland, Cummins Diesel Service, PorUand, Ore. SELECTIONS BEING MADE NOW. FOR TRAINING AND PLACEMENT MIT H tmmmr m , m -t - , m m. i ..... ..... . - TRACTOR TRAINING SERVICE, 610 Mad BIdg., PonUad , Ore. , I want to enter the tractor and Diesel fleld.Pleasa give me full Information. ".ri---Address Ait-SZX. Present Occupation .'J';.',::?:1: Bhltt Wprlnj t::r.'r:r..'.?:.Best Time to swJ--ijJ!i
