Herald and news., July 28, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLSOREGON
PACE FIVI
1944
26,
: i.l. Don El-
W'!.1. h KlnniHth full.
' in lie ml nlH'Ul 10 a'Y'
ly '0'.1 ' .. in, hlii parents,
with his Pronl
leave trmniunn unci
he will rocclve opcrnuui.-
I 4I-I Crtllll
Hrm Apply-
'iircct Sundny morning -v
.i "administrator of
hMon T DHtMiin
ffiiinwlh FmIIi "'I week
I with Charm
Eraunly civilian defend
Hit in
fdlnator.
.. Your GrlnTGrln and
.,' .i th. his r n More
Vf be i ven at the Moose
hv the Women of the
.?,H re7i-e.hmenUi
Served .t the clow of the
rlainmcm.
'NS?L"h.n.;"w...ho.d
lucS.E; ni7 Miuli. Tucsduy.
Kit 1 it I P. m. Those at
iiu Ued to bring tholr
isble service.
Jack A
. BURNETT SET
Installation of the Rev.
id t. DOrncu, or,. U3 vaaiui
.. n-.. ProiKvlArlan eluirch
Kismath Falls, will tnke piece
idiv evening. July 30. it 7:30
In. In the church.
frtiidinj over the ceremony
to he Rev. Hticn u. uron.
moderator of the Presbytery
Southwest Oregon, and mlnls-
atTuleiake. hov. ueorge &mi
kiof Ashland will give the In
il on intl Rev. Duvld F. Hir
i. Sr.. of El Mnnte, Calif., will
fiver the sermon.
K fpecial olo will bo tuns by
11. ACKcrman.
i!w tnklns port in the ln.ital
sn services win bo Hev. Hugh
Jlltchclmore of the Altamnnt
ubylcrlan church end Rev.
fcild D. Dod of Molln end
will.
3n Sunday afternoon, the con,
nation and friends of the First
Kbytcrlan church nrc Invited
open house at the home of
v. and Mrs. nnrnetl at BUS
Bill between the hours nf 3
p C JU OCIOCK.
eight Loadings -
posted In Month
I
Seattle.
ItlllC nOflhU'Ht nrlultnru k...J
I'l announced the loading of
. irewni cars in us torrl-
Li , Tonlh' cmpnrcd with
In June. 11)4.1 Fr..n ir,rf.
I' continued low Inst month. It
forled, due to depleted ware-
"wis inrmiRii nenvy ah p.
"t wrlv In the yenr.
" Inadlnitt slnc .Tm,.r 1
Seated Bl7 7qn Ji
I4 l85 for the same p'eriod
f'lhad an enemv nt hih ..it.
' of military caliber, then I
- l ,,; ', out wnen
ou 2fr..nled.vylth military
rv win ... f now where
Moved to Home J. Perrv
Wilson, who h been seriously
III with a heart attack, haa been
moved from the Hillside IiokiiI
Uil to hi horn on Eldorado.
Wllaon li not allowed visitors.
Visitors From Eaat Mr. and
Mr, Erneat Juezre from Mlnne-
noils, Minn., aro vlsiunn with
ill iliter'i family. Mr. and Mrs.
Casper Murdock, of thla city.
On Leave Clifton Onsmin.
acaman 2c. la home on leave
from 8nn Dleao. Hla wife and on
Jerry live at 23BO Vine.
Loral Order of Moose There
will be a regular meetlnc of the
Loyal Order of Moose Friday at
8 p. m. in the Mooie hill, togeth
er with initiation.
Lady Sailor
T
PORTLAND. July 28 OP)
Sen. Guy Cordon (R-Or.) met
with lumbermen today to mull
tho eifnct on northwest iorriuk
of tho OPA'l 87 per cent cut in
truck tire allotment!.
Cordon, who arrived here
from California ycntorclay, mid
ho would present ma intorma
Hon to Washington agencies.
"I am hopeful that I can divert
enough from government stock
piles to keep the absolutely
necpnmry war Industries on
rubber," he laid.
Meanwhile the district OPA
reported the tire scarcity "criti
car' among many bua and truck
companies. The I'orunncl irac
tlon company, however, predict.
ed no tio up in August trans
portation unlets a hot spell
should caute a turge ol blow
outs. High Rents Given
Consideration by
Advertising Group
(Continued From Page One)
pense and effort to make terv
ice men enjoy their ttay here,'
Bell continued. "The rccrca.
tlonal program Is progressing
well. However, there must be a
concerted effort on the part of
the community to maKe avail
able to service families every
possible bit of housing and to
make it available at a price
which they can afford to pay."
., Examples Cited
An examnle was cited of a
service couple being charged
S3& a month for a single sleep.
lug room. His monthly Income
la $06. Another cose was that
of a service family being
charted S80 a month for a small
apartment which never rented
for more than 1 25 a month prior
to the war.
The committee recognized
iht roiL of oncratlon have In.
creased since 1941, and voiced
no obiectlon to slight adjust.
monta which were in keeping
with the increased cost ol op.
eratlon. However, thoy felt that
doubling and tripling of rentals
wcro entirely unwarraniea.
Persons hiving roomt or
apartments In their homes
which can be mado available to
sorvlco couples and families are
urged to list them with the
chamber of commerce, which
has been sorving as a clearing
house for rentals. Inquiries for
housing have run as high as
700 a month, it was disclosed
by a check of the chamber's
records. Listings may be made
by phoning 6103 or by calling
at the chamber of commerce of
fice in person.
LgAL NOTICES
'Be?2TffrEuT0 cKniToaa
'UM h .J !" Henry Samnn.
' ! 6;,. h''.1.1.' c"" or th.
. .... niRmain CAi.nlv.
ill nullified nth.
,,ln, "Id
.ASHaa''S!,ji.j!2w
XJNnV SKMON,
Men' Eva. .
wanrea
? locomotive
"feman's job?
knW, tin In 4h. u
uyoe i .... " wo ,
iK J lrln8 of war frelaht.
sl A il ' an,d Power to go
'? Saht"vH1,b.to 80nie-
"as , ' """icrn ra
rPlremn.?10.sP'l'l openings
I no cxno' . the
. 1" a rnimin
Then,
8 couple of weeks
&n yo,',,. fu'l-'lodged
Per
1.1 ln.."VOrn80 COns rlnrnh1
mako
around
We all wonder how we will
ever set out of this hell. It is no
longer a decent war, it is whole
sale murder and butchering of
men, a disgrace to tho zotn cen
tury. And for what? Letter to
his wife found on German killed
in France.
(NEA TtUnholo)
Janet Jonea, 30, the (Irst girl mer
chant marine seaman to set foot on
Quadnlcnnal. clones mrwibcll on ship
on which she wills. Uut May tho
Ured of fnrm life on her brother's
ranch near Paw Roblea. Calif., so the
loft her Infant son with relatives,
shipped out on Norwegian motor
votaol. Her husband la In U. s. Navy.
Sprague River
Mr. ind Mrs. George Rcums
wcro here baturduy moving
their things to Klamath Falls
where they are now making
their homo.
Ilev. and Mrs. C. G. Evans,
accompanied by Mrs. NcllCrune
were visiting friends in hpraguo
River Sunday. They called on
Martha Roberts and daughter
Helen while here.
Owen Ludwlck is in Portlond
this week visiting a sister and
his daughter Put. Mrs. Lua
wick, who has been attending a
branch of the Oregon college
there for the past six wccks
will return homo with him.
W. Ellldge who returned
homo with his daughter. Mrs
Grace Hagan early in June Is
employed at uie Aliens dairy
in Chiloquin. Mr. Ellldge likes
Oregon fine. He is a nutivo of
Louisiana.
Mrs. Grace Reynolds and
daughter Janice are business
visitors in Portland this week
Thclma Rose. Is in charge of
her business while she Is away
Mrs. Hollo Moore has gone
to Lewlston, Ida., to visit her
parents. Her mother Is 111
Mrs. . Moore will spend some
time there with her.
We have been been informed
that Teddy Reams, son of Mr,
and Mrs., Ted Renins had the
misfortune to injure an cy
whilo playing. He may lose
tho eye through the accident.
TS Robert Carnlni, son of
Mrs. Carnlni has been moved
from Camp Adair and is now
stationed at il, Leonard wood
Mo.
Albert Codcga from Reno is
spending his vacation with Vin
cent Bodncr Jr.
A sister from Los Angeles
is here to visit Mrs. Lellian
Stonomnn.
Delmer Dickens from Che
mawa is here to visit his aunt,
Mrs. Owen Riddle.
Johnny Crane, who attended
Chcmawa school last fall, is
now an employe of Dibbern
Cook at Sprague River.
Project Attorney
Joins WRA Staff
NEWELL Allan G. Campbell,
formerly in private practice in
Los Angeles, has joined the staff
at the Tulelake center as project
attorney, war relocation authori
ties have announced.
Ho succeeds Irvin Lechlltcr
who will return to Washington,
D. C, shortly to be inducted into
the merino corps.
Campbell sorved with the
army from June, 1043, to last
January when he was given a
medical discharge.
Midland Zntpite Meu&
New Pine Creek
Gnngeri are looking forward
to the next meeting on the eve
ning of Saturday, August ,
which will be of short duration
then all will adjourn to the pic
nic grounds for a good old wien
er roast and a lot of fun. Wil
liam Halloway, in chargo of the
Lnkeview homo canning project,
will be on hand to ten an about
how everyono who desires can
make use of the cannery, tie
snys a lot of Improvements have
been made in tne cannery in-
stallations so that It is now one
of the best of its kind in the
Hlato. Those who have large vic
tory gardens to dispose of will
find it to their advantage to
avail themselves of these modern
cunning facilities.
Pvt. Jimmy Vincent, of the in
fantry, has been home visiting on
a short furlough witn his mow
or, Mrs, Mabel Vincent of Lake
vlow. He was a local visitor
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Vincent, last Monday,
He Is being transferred to a camp
in Indiana from Texas, where he
underwent the first stages of his
training.
uiaua newcombe, of Like-
view, is expected home in about
a week on a funougn from tne
oast, where he has been training
in the U. S. army engineers, it
was learned through his wife,
Mrs. velma Newcombe.
Graveyard services were held
here last Wednesday afternoon
for Bird Reid; age 72, who died
apparently from a heart attack
lust baturday night in bake.
view whoro he and his mother.
age 03, moved recently after
selling their ranch north of town.
Mr. Held was born here on
tho California side In 1872 and
had spent the greater part of his
life in tnis vicinity. He was one
of the more picturesque men of
the early days physically and
would challenge most anyone
who came along to a fight or a
fool race and he generally came
oul the winner. In later years
ho became the victim of poor
ncann and was badly broken
down. His death, however, came
as a surprise to acquaintances,
Ho is survived by a brother,
Elmer, of southern California,
and his mother.
Mrs. Dorothy Altenburg and
daughter uiara. from frinevllle
Ore., arrived list Thursday for
a week s visit wan tier mother,
Mrs. Clara Vernon. She plans to
return nome mis aunoay.
Edith Turoin and mother. Mrs.
Minnie Turpin, returned home
from Redding, Calif., last Thurs
day, where they have been visit-
ing with Mrs. turpin's daughter,
Mrs. Engcr Ross. The latter is
now convalescing from a quite
serious operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton St. Clair
arc the proud paronts of a 71
pound baby girl born last Thurs
day evening. Her name is Carl
Jeanne.
Roger St. Clair, age 6, son of
Alfred St, Clair, was given
birthday surprise party last Fri
day afternoon. Many of his lit
tle friends were invitto ana
games, ice cream and cike wat
enjoyed. He received a number
Of gifts.
Mrs. Mary Miner received a
clipping from relatives living
where she lived as a girl, at Ven
tura, Calif. It refers to the re
cent renewed aetion of Ventura
county's "baby volcano" which
is again spitting fire, cnunks of
hot rock, and gaseous smoke af
ter ten years ot inactivity, ine
fiery cavern, 11 miles west of
Ventura, has been a tourist at
traction since looo wnen tne late
Son. Thomas R. Bard called it
'the most remarkable phenom
enon" he had ever seen.
The current eruption followed
the collapse of a large section of
the hillside and after night it can
be seen for miles.
A low flying army plane, evi
dently scouting for a lost com
rade, attracted tne attention ot
the local villagers around about
noon here last Tuesday, inquiry
led to the report that tome had
seen a plane drop out ot a torma.
tion of 14 Planes and crash oo
poslte the Garland Cundlff ranch
out in the lake. It was later
learned from Truman Lawson,
who is logging on the west side
that the navy motor patrol boat
recovered the lifeless body of
the unfortunate pilot. Rumor
had it that the aviator had tried
to parachute but was too close
to the water lor parachuting to
be effective in saving his life,
Keno
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Colley
visited at the home of Colley's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, K. C. col
ley, last week.
Beverly Neal of The Dalles is
a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Smith. She expects
to be here about a week.
Mrs. Gene Reames and daugh
ter, Earline, have returned from
Lakeview, where they visited
with Mrs. Reames' parents. A
sister of Mrs. Reames accompan
ied them to Keno for a visit.
William Rawley and his fath
er, l nomas Rawley, were in
Keno one day last week. Wil
liam Rawley is in the army and
is now on furlough. His father
now resides near Eugene. The
Rawleys formerly lived in Keno,
Mrs. Kose Kinney of USden
Utah, who is visiting her daugh
ter. Mrs. T. W. Smith, is plan
ning to make her horn in this
community.
Information Books .
Available At C of C
New up to date "Information
please" booklets about Klamath
county have been printed and
are now available at the cham
ber of commerce.
Information "in" the" leaflet In
cludes population, area, tax val
uation, number of farms, mills,
etc., in Klamath county and sim
ilar statistics about the city of
Klamath Falls.
Fort Klamath
Weekend house guests at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Watson
and her niece and nephew, Dor
othy and Nell Neilson, were
Mr. and Mrs. William Coutts
of Warrenton, Ore., and Mr.
and Mm. R. Anderson and fam
ily of Gilchrist. Ore., and Mrs.
watson's niece, Miss Margaret
Neilson. who makes her home
at Gilchrist with the Ander
sons. Mrs. Coutts and Mr. An
derson are Mrs. Watson's sister
and brother, respectively.
Joe Thornton, who worked
here for the Algoma Lumber
company during its local log
ging operations, is back in Fort
Klamath and now employed by
the Big Lakes Box company.
Mrt. Luva Schroeder and
daughter, Jacqueline, accom
panied by Mrs. Edythe Deffen
acher. left Monday for Port
land.
Mrs. B. B. Lewis and Mrs.
Frank Kendall were Klamath
Falls shoppers on Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. ' Joe Mclnturff were
also Klamath Falls visitors the
same day.
uieora Meade of Klamath
Falls is visiting here with
Joyce Copeland at the home of
ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. ai-
vin Copeland. Cleora is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Cross, former Fort Klamath
residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
have purchased the Joe Hessig
property adjacent to their home
here, and moved this week in
to their new home. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe White, former occu-
ants of the Hessig residence,
ave bought the Alvin Cope
land property in Fort Klamath.
Mr. and Mrs. Don uampagna
of Chiloquin have moved into
the Frank Edwards residence.
Campagna is employed by the
Southern Pacific as PMT
freight truck driver between
Chiloquin and Klamath Falls
and way points en route.
Earl Jackson returned Tues
day from Portland where he
has been under medical care
and observation for some time.
Mrs. R. S. Ballou, Mrs. Ray
Prowell and son, Alan Ray,
were business visitors In Klam
ath Falls Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Don
nelly and daughter, Gwendolyn
Jane, left Sunday on a two
weeks' vacation which they will
spend visiting relatives in
Princville. Donnelly is foreman
of the local state highway pa-
trol and is enjoying his anmtol
vacation from his work.
Mrs. Mary Loosley recently
returned from Portland where
she went for medical observa
tion. She is at the home of her
son, daughter-in-law and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S.
Loosley, and children, and is
reported to be considerably Im
proved in health.
Swim 9h fceautif
In
Gantner Swim Suit
The
Smartest Looking
SPORT COATS
and SLACKS
They're new, good looking
and perfectly tailored. .
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
i Th
From
The
TOWN SHOP
ntner Swim Suits . .
famous for the
FLOATING BRA .
are beautifully figure
forming and.
figure-flattering.
39S t0 10
J
TOWN SHOP
Main at Fifth
Hou the
. . r TvwJrsnal bank
W nr. PORTLAND .rSflN
J" , .L. ulfir Northwest
The greitly inched n t Kescttch Depart
mirrored In a .Ta I National Bank of
tne uniu - ---- . . ,5t in
that this bank, o"
u.. mmoleted on
mem i
shows
: than tenfold
; Oh. h 5een ,ts f ; r meet the further
' . . . r.ACorn lui
. (
Portland. Out "P"' . muitiplied morel
. .. i...,,. in this area and supjet
Fresh Lemon Cake
This is a cake you don't want to miss. It
is both refreshing and appetizing. A lus
cious moist layer cake made with the
rind and juices of fresh lemons. Iced
with a creamy lemon icing. Watch their
faces light up with delight when this
tempting dessert is served.
Only 69c
Also for your summer picnics
and trips, we always have a
large variety of cookies and
pastries to please even the fus
siest eaters.
Remember when planning your
trips make out Bakery the first
stop, and stock up with some
of our goodies.
today-when every ear's continued I I " tipfl
service counts to the utmost, tB I
America prefers to count on the LNlCS I
leader for dependable car service! rL
BETTER SEE YOUR LOCAL Myjp
- MAMik.a 1 1 f
CHEVROLET DEALER iUUMT r-C-J
m seduce 1
$ I
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O J NEW CHEVKOllT 'i limited number of
s tdiivc IAD new trucki for ettenHal
IKUlRi rUK civilian users. See your
r i essential users gni:,..::
k ,is 7tra advantages,
Ashley Chevrolet- Co.
; V -,,. ; 4io s. sth " ' " ' J; tit-;
404 Wilcox Building V
for wrlu t n over-