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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1944)
li , 1944 ' . . I HERALD "AND"sWS KLAMATH FALLS OREGON PAC5 FIVE INDUSTRIAL L . FIRST- FEDERA rT.i!! tiio junior ",t M'?7t u Community ;,a'...w ho d Eiiic on." tKt,ln,nlii.r 3, nt IoIoW"Ti...wIImii iiiu linked I'tV w. wr.'i.crs.iolli. rfi. iervliT, mill "lr w r . in, cronni unci 11 bo finilHt.d. All F f the cliurcn hiiu Lk.h Lod9 - Prosperity H o.l ! ."2 inn.. ",u " .:..;. . "Siting On Monday, her 11. there wl" bu " Z i IHU lime. Ethel .iili.iit of Iho Rebcknh . pay nn official InHiill officer nro nsked tar formula friends here will Cwfstcd to learn of the li nun lo LI. and Mrs. ,nt D. Wlllliimn lit Gulf . ... i.i WilHiimn In now in t unily officer nt the L..r M C imio Uptown Un hero. The ioy nn 1 OFFICE EEKERS TO HE in jrt of the ntnto and locnl ooral c candidates lor omce (ill will be on. hand for Hmiocrnl c n cnlc lo be Held iloore nark Sundny, accord- lo l. r. ivory, coumy aomo man. aula wnnunry, wnu wuni to U. S. senator In place of lor Guy Cordon, his oppon will bo the moln speaker ly uld Mahoncy will sny ihiriB ol special interest to friith Falls. .t(ar Smith, tho other demo- c u. a. senatorial cnndldntc, l be able to be here, but K. Arnold of Bend will went him, J. Shorb. who Is running rut Lowell Stockman for second congressional seat be here, as well as Frances ibcrl, demo nominee for Ic trensurcr. District candl U will incliulo Mnrlus Peter tenatorinl aspirant, and Bustln. who would like to two representative. RoDrc- Wive Henry Somon, who injured this week in n farm dent, may not be oblo to ra, but an announcement be made for him. lal candidates to be Intro N Include Mae K. , Short, lung her fourth term ns Inly clerk: Dorothea Buck. woman ever nomlnntftd for nnn county commissioner; ! Chester LnnusIM rrmri. I'ini her soldlnr I'mOtm-ir! has hoi ll Ihn rnniihllxati dcmocrntle nnmlnutlnn (nr '. treasurer. Joo Mahonev, w of the pence, will tell "t efforts to promote regl Hon of vnlnru T LrMi"i"K. "i,,-;ics. previously -""' r inc picnic, nave "uiu-iioa, nut there will a SIVlc Rhnuf n- n tture. " i--lul IKS LOST, ASSERTS SPEAKER tttifelSl? p.ooplc .hBVC frcy by thn i --...i?r a.Ct?a: mm ..;ut . -u"nun or ou bt llZ c" n,ro n'l-Powerful In t nv .i . Jul,o mem wiin n H uicck' .WM the word of Wirv i. i: !i , a ,alK to the EC.b.,Frlt"y noon Bt the nAot1thhKX;illBln the scene li on lw?lnbllrolat1 but the "'who cninv - i. E. a i.. ; r ' w helps ere ihbnrM01?u t0 regulate his l i h'i.Hnien ?nltl- "The vie (Dirt thru,; . wno wlu roturn limited," enlBrP"se large- Plotarvh, 7.1 ' wus inirociucca ho w, oT.y.Clnronco Robertson 1 was Z ",Bn ,ot B day. "Warn an"ned that for the "Hi would weok ChaHie lnmir s,10w eolored wild- ii'mitcd, 50curod from Ducks o Refrigeration 'W'pmenr Co. 11 ""luhait, . ' Klamath bi..J in. ivaia ww For , ; Commerelol ; ... tatogerotlon L'S and SERVir ' Labor Day Frolic Tim W. en of thn Moose are sponsorinu a iwiiuur uny ironc 10 no ncld In thu. Moose liall, Saturday, Hep. lumber 2, nnd beiilniiliiK at 0::l() p ml A broomstick danco will bu tho fviituru of the evonhm and nwnrds will bo Klvon. Hcfresli mcnts will bo sorvod lit the close, and nil Moose members, families nnd guests are Invited to attend. On Laava-Rny. Scholer. MMM ac -with tho navy, . li homo on a 20-dny lenvc after hnvliiK been in tho Hawaiian is land for two years. He Is visit ing with his mother, Mrs. S. H. Diibler, of 11738 Blsbne. From hero ho will no to Norfolk, Va., where ho will attend a dlcsel en. II I no school. To Arrive Home Don Robin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robin of South Oth, will roturn homo Saturday from summer school at Oregon Slato college, Robin has received his active duly orders for the enlisted army nlr force reserve and will remain hero until rnrMvintt t r a i, I orders. FPHA Inipactor Hart Bert Pearson, federal public housing agency area engineer for Oregon and head of tho Inspection divi sion, was In Klamnth Fnlls Thursday conferring with How ard I'eriln, architect, and look Ing over the Shasta View FPHA row-houses and trailers. Drive Chairman Phil Hitch cock and Dclos Mills, chairmen of tho outlying towns and rural divisions of the combined com munity drive, wero visiting small towns around Klamath Frlduy, delivering drive-material and getting their committees lined up. Past Nobl Grand Club The Past Noblo Grand club of Pros perity Hcbekah lodge will meet Tuesday, September 8, In the IOOF hall at 1 p. m.; for a pot luck luncheon. Stella Drydcn is chairman, and Nellio Watlcn burg, assistant. To Conduct Srvics Rev K. N. Roe of Sacramento will be In Klamath Falls on Sunday, September 3, to conduct- service at II a. m. at the Klamath Lutheran . church. From Erartlt Mrs. Charles Stark lifts returned, frorn Ever ett, Wash., where she spent three weeks visiting her father, who is very ill. Practice Theto Rho , Girls will meet In the IOOF hall, Wed nesday, September 6,' at 7:30 p. m for practice, and all offi cers arc urged to be present. Lodge Mtlng Tho 'Loyal Order of Moose will meet In reg ular session, Friday evening, Sep tember 1 at 8 p. m. Mtatlng Poatponad There will, be no regular meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, Sep tember 4, as that Is Labor Day. Back From Vacation Mrs. Dora Goddard has returned to her position In the sheriff's office after a two weeks', vacation. Two hundred and seventy-five freshmen appeared at Klamath Union high school Thursday to acquaint themselves with the building and their student body officers, and to learn about some of the school traditions, rules, and customs. ' ' At an assembly given . for:thb new students, Student ' Body President Bob McLean talked to them, and other class and club officers welcomed them to the school.' Later they were conduct ed around the building! . I According to registration fig ures available so far at the high school this year,' the freshmen class will' have about' 380 stu dents, the largest number in the history of tho school.: All students are to- report at the high school at 9 o'clock Tues day morning- for an assembly nnd later they will go to their home rooms and report for short class periods. t KILLED TOLEDO. SeDt. 1 (?) Frank Swarnor, '.'48, Eddyvllle, was crushed to death by a tailing log near his home yesterday. ' ipk& iralp I am' Aavanllnl ' fni milking and transportation In the Mlmnlovao nf Aula flu is the buf falo in southern India. j A Adelaide, capital of South Aus lt.nl In iima nnm H- ftr .the wife of King William a V' 01 ungiana NEWS Al Donahu lE'S STATE FORESTERS SET TIBER SALE The stole forestry department plans to sell about 10,000,000 feet of Douglas and white fir timber tin the Yawkcy tract north of Fort Klamath, it was disclosed today. Bids will be opened at the state forester's office at Salem, September 9. All merchantable fir timber on tho tract, designated for cutting by the forester, is up for the sale. Joining the parade of name bands to the Klamath Falls Armory this season is Al Dona hut! and his orchestra. Donahue, who brings his orchestro to the Armory Wednesday, September 0, '-- Is famous for Introducing many "firsts" among popular tunes. Among the many tunes he Is credited with introducing arc "Tho Shrine of St. Ceclllu.'' "Deep Purple," "Bo Honest With, Mo,' - "Hi Ncignuor, ana - wny Don't We Do This More Often?" Donahue believes that stress should be applied as much to melody as to rhythm in the mod ern dance band. His orchestra tions arc tailored accordingly. ' During his appearance here, Donahue will feature his vocal ists, Dick Vonce and Lynne Stev ans. lie also features a singing group known as the Rhythmaires. . "Baldy ' Evans, wno is DooKing In Donahue, predicts that this orchestra will probably be the most 'dartccable' of the bands he lias , had here this season. ' He states that he has also scheduled the following bands for later on lhls.; season: Frankie Masters, Russ Morgan, Lionel Hampton, Jan Savlt and Charlie Barnctt. E BY ."But I didn't get In any trou ble at all till I was five, years did," 'boasted one. of 'the two llttlc.boys being questioned, by Sheriff Low Fridny morning af ter they were picked up at the Greyhound bus station for run ning away from the Frasier juve nile home in Portland. The boy said he had been in and out of delinquent homes for six years. Tho two boys, both 11 years old.'cscapecl from the home by cutting the wire fence, around the grounds with tin-snips stolen from- tho workshop, .hiking to tho bus station, slipping into the bus' behind the driver's back, and hopping a free ride south. The bus driver become suspi cious after a while .and asked thorn for their ticket stubs, but they told him they had thrown them away. At the station here, the driver notified tho city po lice, who took them to the juve nile office. 1 Tho boys are now in the cus tody of Harold Hondrickson, head" juvenile officer, awaiting the arrival of their, parents- or Officials from the Frasier, home. They described the local Juve nile home as an "easy break," and Sheriff Low said, that he ex pected to see the "tough, .little kids-out and running away in their nightgowns by tonight."..; Community Drive Meeting Wednesday, September 6 at 7:30 p. m., all committee chairmen and members of the executive board of the county community drive will meet at the chamber of commerce. ; In '. Gilchrist Fred Peterson, superintendent of county schools, and Harold Ashley, clerk at the school office, left for Gilchrist Friday to deliver a school bus and supplies. ('-' . find Help for Itch of Simple Skin Raslies When tortured with Itch, sting or smart of aimplo akin raahiw, aprmklo tondei irn-. , tatd akin with Moianna. This soothing, .irodlcatcd powdor contains ingrodienw niton usod by apooisliats to relieve thoao diaroraforta. Coala llttlo. Eyon greater tavinga in largor alaoa. Got Moiiana. All-Elastic SUSPENDERS tot ' : DRESS . 50 - ioo: Wool Underwear Shirt 'and Drawers , For WORK Boys' Pants -Boys' "T" Shirts Boys' Raincoats' .Boys' Suspenders- Oregon Woolen Store Pelican Bay Lumber company has set up a logging camp at Mcars station, on tne souincrn Pacific Alturas line in Modoc county, and is logging in several million feet of timber in that arco. The purchase was made from the Red River Lumber company. About 125,000 feet of logs a day arc loaded at the siding, and brought by train to the big mill here. H. D. Mortcnson, Pelican Bay president, said that the Mears' siding camp is subsidiary to the main Pelican Bay camp in the Sycan country on the reserva tion. Dwight Bailey, . logging foreman, is In charge of the ac tivity at Mears, which is be tween Perez and Hackamore TULE LAKE PLANTS Pumas for two Tulelake Dumn ing plants have been received and pumps for another arc ex pected, to arrive at any time, b; E. Haydcn, superintendent. of the reclamation proiect. said today. Pumps have arrived for plant A, wnicn pulls. waste water from a developed area and lifts it into the Coppcck bay, sector of 75,000 acres, and for plant ts. the pur pose of which is to drain, the waste water from the Coppeck bay tract into Tulc lake. . The equipment has not yet arrived for plant C. which Dulls tho drainage, water from the leased area w.est of. the .Great Northern railroad -tracks in the league of Nations range, com prising 11,500 acres, ioto -Tule lake. '. Rail. Detectors' ' In Operation At Southern Pacific The new type of yellow cars which may be seen on .the siding at the SP depot are American Railway association rail detec tors. These ARA detectors are oper ated by electricity and 'move along the rails at from six to eight miles an' hour, testing them for defects. Delicate, instruments in the cars discover any flaws and enable the company to change bad rails in order to pre vent accidents. . Loggers, Not Farm -Workers, Needed for Siletz Crop SILETZ, Sept. 1 (P Cliffton Brassficld is hunting for logging fellers..; not farmhands, to har vest his crop -this season; His corn has already reached 10 feet, with nearly all the ears out of reach. The -lima bean plants are 1'2'feet high. . . FUTURE EYED BY SPEAKERS A future' featured by growth and progress was predicted 'for tne rlrsl f ederal savings ana Loan association of Klamath Falls by speakers at a tenth an niversary dinner held at the Wlllard hotel Thursday eve ning. Ben Hazcn. head of the Ben jamin Franklin Savings and Loan association of Portland, was principal speaker of the evening. He gave statistics showing the favorable position of the local association as com pared with national averages for such institutions. Others who spoke briefly were F. H. -Johnson, president of the Federal Home Loan bank of Portland; A. V. Lindgren, secretary of the Equitable Sav ings and Loan association of Portland, and R. F. Kyle, man ager of the First Federal Sav ings and Loan association of Medford. . Musical numbers were- pre sented by . Virginia Beckman, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. John O'Connor. Alfred Collier of the First Federal board presided at the meeting. Many tributes were paid to. C. S. Robertson, presi dent and manager of the local association, and to members of his staff. In reviewing the history of the association, it was pointed out by speakers that its period of greatest growth began when it purchased the old American Bank .building at Sixth and Main streets.. Portland Not to Halt Work on V-Day PORTLAND, Sept. 1 (IP) Portland took steps today to sec that the city doesn't halt work on V-Day . Mayor Riley outlawed blowing of whistles and sirens, and urged citizens to celebrate victory over Germany by turning out a larger production than ever. The. city council passed an ordinance authorizing the mayor to close streets, buildings, and assembly places if necessary to auiet-an over-enthusiastic pub lic. . "Instead of a -riotous demon stration," said Riley's proclama tion, "let Portland make the oc casion one for-continued work and thanksgiving to divine prov idence." Churches have planned special thanksgiving services.' WHAT CAUSES , ipiiEPSYf . : A booklet, containing Hie opinion) ol lo noi dodora en. th,la Inloroillng avMoct will bo unt nil, while they lol, to any roader writing lo Iho Educational DMllon, JM Fifth Ave., NewYork, N.Y., Do'pt, , j.11BS HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE T.B. General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE-, BIS Main St. .Phone .4193 K PRICE! DOROTHY GRAY Cleansing .Creams REG. S2 SIZES $00 I EACH Limited Time! Dry-Skin Clemser richly lubri- eating gentle cleanser for thin, dry, j or.aensidveskin. . . Sdlon Cold Crm-fliiffy-Iight ' cold-cream type cleanser. Ideal (or young complexions. Liquefying Cleansing Cretan a thorough, quick-melting cleanser for oily skin. JUMBO SIZES special U each Plustix ,. - f WOOD'S DRUG STORE ' Medical-Dental Bldg. . "OLDEST, PLACE IN TOWN" . . .-. !'.;..".. i : -: ' The Homestead Dorris, Calif. MIXED DRINKS . -. i . ' Ber All ihe Time! Ray-Allen1 v; V-.-r-':' - Murray Marshall II " . " 1 11 Boys' School Pants New orrivols in Herringbones of sanforized cotton. Dark col ors. Sizes 6 to 12. Wool Mixed Pants Of heavy tough wearing weaves. Assorted dark tones. Sizes 6 to 1 2. Boys' Polo Shirts 298 2 If in . it Best grade cotton and rayon m plain and stripes. Sizes 6 and 8. 1-1 19 Boys' and Girls' RAINCOATS WAT-A-TITE brand heavy twill coats in . tan colors 2 pocket styles. Sizes 6 to 14. ... i - ..... Girls' Styles 4 95 Boys' Styles :95 Boys- SPORT JACKETS . . j. ....... : . . J w .-- Sportswear type in' water repellent. Fine heavy cotton fabrics. I98 Sizes 6 to 1 0. ' ; Boys' part, leather,. part heavy wool jackets. Navy only. Sizes' 195 6 to -12 ... . 1350..al4 93 Boys' oil-leather jackets. Zipper fronts in 2 pocket. sport styles.. Sizes 4-6 14 only. . .Weather-proof -jackets. Button front styles in olive green. 6 to 1 y4j 95 1 4 yeors. - : Girls' "All- Wool Lang sleeve. cardigan-styles in pink, blue and red. Sizes-7 to-1'4; ' !. : SWEATERS 3 Girls' Fall Polo, .Herringbones and plaids in heavy .winter all-wool styles. -Chesterfields and d r e s s y types. ------ , i ,- COATS 595..16 Girls' Qaje HATS 179..229 Little, felt' -hats - sparkling with style. -Dressy and- .town styles,. - feather and ; self-trim- rrl . ' ..... Girls' BLOUSES Tailored and dressy styles with ruffle trimmings. White. orlly-Sizes 6 to-14 years. ' : . - 98 jj . I 95 a 13 198 I .. JUL. ..'' JL-'. ' fi I i-i. ,-.!!' 1 THE WOMAN'S STOaDE jnc, I Main at Eighth
