Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 19, 1944, Image 3

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Herald and news., September 19, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1944)

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Newspaper Page TextSi ft HI (, terni Aw 01 Ml StiuJ flAca I ttiuf itidd bttttl 1ST GROWS IN M iiKinr.AMPAiCN UHUunmi niuii uiilonnl Ht of individuals ""Vi. Kli.mnlli combined in hid , - Kl- ,irlvo honddunrtors, L with ntiollior appeal for P?io mi contribution In or- CTlnl.ih thu drlvo us quick- . Visible. fere li tho list: ,rBo W. Slodlck $10. Goorgc Pr'.U Bill Vmm Find TS? Biilentlno $25, n. F. brcit $10. Hershboruur ciifc In Mr. iiim mm. . oiiiiiii (jumny ui'"" ";'rr . 1 1 Brown $10. KBthor Luwlcr rimrlcs H. Stiirlt $10. t'l.mnih Mnchlno nnd Loco- Eve Works $2B0, E. S. Duck- ,Ui Box company 1000. Wl- Ho hotel siuu. niamutn ii.,i eonmnny $10. Anony- ,. $28, Sum E. Enmnn $10, II Elliott $10, Commercial .rnmnnnv. $10, Rico OH com- Vi $15, Superior Troy Laun- I''...V I, .11, Unlnl nn,l A... Sid. rvmilllim ......v. mmu . .11- I J20, J. W. Kern's $300, Pud- SUP'iy uupt-'i huvu 9IJUU, Ejplcs Wnrchoimo 5SO, victory c$10, Arrow Transit $80. 'alrvicw school children BO, rremoni bciiooi ennaren 35. Klamath Union hiRh Iool IS1.3. Paul F. Potoct i, Buenu Vista garago $20, W. Jurgcnson $30, Elda Fletcher i, Conger school $10, J. Paul tlhcws $10, Pacific Trnllwnys co. Builder s lAtmBcr com ity $23, Oregon Equipment kipany $73, Southern Oregon kuscment company $JB0, Bal- tr Motor company sauu, spec- lied Service company $100, Atlcutiry $10, Gcraldlno Ous $10, Mayo h. Wells $10, Rlv- iit school children S24.08. loscvclt school children $40.00, llican scliool cnucircn $13.34, nnd Mrs. G. S. Thompson O.C. A. Mnlncy $10, Mr. nnd Irs. Tom Pcalrs $10, Mr. and If. Ralnh Hill $20. Mr. and Is, Sam Dchllngcr $10, E. F. Itlthaupt $10. : E. Peterman $10, Tlio Drum ick $30, T. J. McKlnney $10, nt Sido Pharmncy $10, East de Grocery $20, Community roccry $20, lrma's Beauty Shop 0, Bill Davis $10, Walter West 0, A. M. Collier $230, Myrle id Mary Adams $25, Lee S. Mc ullcn $10, Loyal Order of oosc $20, Sears Roebuck and mpany $100, Dr. L. L. Truax 15, Palmerton Lumber com my $25. Dr. Rny Oldenburg J, Fred Fleet $125, Mr. and Irs. E. Mullls $15, William nods $10, Evans Apartments 10, Mnry A. Forrester $10, oyd Coble $20, California Pa llo Utilities $15, Buster Brown we store $25, Klnmnth Mill ry Supply $20, The Rlnlto $25, irit-ui m..u': , " iiuiiunui uarik $"sq 'f B Walters $50, Domett Insurance Agoncy $10, Lynn Roycrbft $10 Hans Norland $25, John ar,d Roszollo McFeo $50, Lloyd II 2SJ Emporium $25 u C "'tA J."nc" 1()i Frltseh's nk,frL$10 Mo.ly nnl V'" Dyke SiS01- ,",K Mr' K- M- Mty r i Murnlicy's Seed Store $150, L. I , Klrltpiitrlck $25. T , TK1TM HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Three men were hospitalized, iiijui iu5 sui iijuB Din noi con sldered erltlcn . whnn n ,,, nr,n. iitcd by Fred Joseph Webber, 31, 2720 Crater, fulled to make the turn at East Main and Stukol and crashed Into the Safoway ,., " ounctny, Webber, an cmnlnvn nf viim atli Lumber and Box company, was accompanied by R. P. Bor neo, 11, niso n Klamath. Box em ploye, and Van E. Fowler,' 44, route 3 box 007. All three .arc at Klamath Valley hospital. City police said that the three were en route from an out-of-town rondhousn at the time of the crash. Webber was unconscious wncn aamiuecl to the hospital and apparently suffered from In. tcrnol hurts. Fowler had a bad cut on tho head, and was virtual ly scalped and Borgen has severe bruises and other Injuries. No arrests iioct been made Monday, polleo said. KENO A reception was held on Friday evening, September 8, in honor of the teachers at the Kcno high school. Singing of a couple of songs by the crowd opened the evening's entertain ment. C. A. Watcrhouse then In troduced the teachers, Alice Ly tic, Ethel Puckett, Mrs. Guy Moore, Mrs. Tom "Vcnnery and the principal, Harvey Dcnham. Two of the teachers are new here this year, Mrs. Moore and Mr. Denham. Following the short programs, games for the children and grown-ups alike were indulged In, after which sandwiches, cake, ice cream and coffee were served In the cafeteria. About 50 persons were present to greet the teachers. Swore at PILES ! But Now He SMILES! VOU my mill Im, li,. iaften' formula for ilUlrrM of ullra. Unun iiMd gdjttncilTelr tty PfdilUli at Dotnl rllnlr. n anuitil tg !"!"..,"& " " QUICK rfllrtl l.H 11.00 tub, Thornton Minor'! Ittcul (llntniml to,ljr. tir l(t Ifat ei.,.o.,pp, mormon minor lltctnl HunnoaltorlM. only i . .r.ll,, m,rt- Tr' DOCTOltS' wiy TOPAI. U sooa Ires Horn iTtrTirlura. 4-H LIVESTOCK SHOW SLATED FOR WEEKEND , Committee members Monday put tho final touch to planB for the annual Junior Livestock show, which is slated for Sun day and Monday, September 24 and 25, at ti e Klamath county fulrgrounds arena. The show, Rotary sponsored, attracts boys and girls throughout the county and although not as spectacular as in pre-war years, still remains tho highlight of the year for 4-H participants in livestock and doiry circles. . Ed Geary, chairman of the 1044 show, said Monday that some 30 beef exhibitors, 20 lamb, 12 hogs and a considerable num ber of dairy exhibitors would be on -hand Sunday morning when stock will be received, Judging will get underwoy Sunday after noon and should be completed by Monday morning. Judges will be Harry Lind gren and Harry Seymour of Ore gon State college. Auction of all stock.-with the exception of the dairy cattle, will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m. The public .' 1 Invited to participate: There vill be no capons offered for salo this year. Rotarians will be hosts at a dinner to be given Monday at 5:30 p. m. at the Willard for all boy and girl exhibitors and their club leaders, the hour set early in order that the sale could get underway at 7:30. Rex High of Olene will awa- '. prizes and there will be a short program. ' Assisting Geary is Dick Hen zcl, vice chairman, and Wallace Bruce, In charge of publicity. Henry Scmon and E. G. Glenger will be In charge of weighing: Auctioneer will .be .veteran Charles Wiese of . Tulclake. ' NEWMAN RESIGNS " PORTLAND, Sept. 19 W5) Resignation of A. D.- Newman, manager of the Portland-Vancouver war housing center, was an nounced here today.- .Newman will resume his work as a real estate broker, September 30. Canal Medal Mystery Solved; Boy Lost It ' Gunnery Sergeant Milton Ericsoni stationed at the Klam ath Marine Barracks, has helped solve the mystery cre ated when his marksmanship and sharpshooter medal was found In the irrigation canal recently. Sgt. Ericson came Into The Herald and News office to claim his medal, Monday, after friends had told him about a newspaper story which ap peared when the medals were found. As a possible explanation to why the medal was In the canal, Ericson explained how he had let an eight-year-old boy wear If on his shirt, The pin was bent and the decora lion had been lost when . the little boy was at play. . UNIT TO MEET ; Wcycrhauser Camp No.. 4, The home extension unit will meet Thursday, September 21, at l p. m. at the home of Mrs. Archie West. Mrs, Winnifrcd Gillen county extension agent, will discuss "Overseas Pack ages, Wrapping and other Christmas Gift Ideas." . ; Classifier" Ana Bring Results - - tKuv Vtm Sredlttte. All Uffcu Imnit - . HOW QUINTUPLETS promptly nlltve coughing of CHEST COLDS Wonderful for Grown-ups, Tool Whenever the Quintuplets catch cold their chests, throita and backs are rubbed with MuBterole. So Musterole must be just about the beat cold-relief you can buyl Just see how promptly white, stainless Musterole relieves coughs, sore throat, aching chest muscles due to colds how breathing becomes easier how fast con-, geetion in upper bronchial tract, nose and throat begins to break upl 8uch blessed comfort! In 8 strengths: Chil dren's Mild, Regular and Extra Strong. HO PACE THREt; I0SE LODGE II E REACHES 00 Membership in the Loyal Or der of Moose, Klamath Tails lodge. No. 1106, has been in creased to 500 with the initia tion of a large class of candi dates this past week. The lodge meet's for initiation each second and fourth Friday nights and at the September 22 meeting, Past Governor Grant Dixon will ex emplify the entire initiation ceremony.- Refreshments will be served. .: . Members-of the new class in cluded W. Casobeer, L.' Law rence, J; M. Matney, R. J. But ler, B. E. Lamb, C. W. Westfall; G. J. Moses, C. E. Ncndol, Orlic Say, G. C. Horn, O. C. Shaw. G. D. Pugh, A. M. Ennis, R. E. Wells, Thomas - Proctor, R. G Nichols', Lloyd Hall. H. C.Chil borg, H. W. Waile Sr., O. H. Carlson, William D. Cogsdell, A D. Tilton, E. T. Bucsing, E. G. Dingman, H. R. Brannon, Frank Bjork, P. R. Ostlund, A. W. Meyer, Vern Davis, M. L. Brod erick, C. L. Fincher, C. It. Grems, D. E. Powell, E.-W. Tip pcry, J. M. Parsons, D. V. Pat ton, V Karnes, W. F. Shclliot, E. W. Devine, J. Lansing, L. Lar son, J. D. O'Donnell, M.- Paup, J. B. Floyd, D. L. -Bishop, .J.-1. Cheney, L. Wunder and V. Wil son. - POWERFUL ' " DALLAS, Ore., Sept. 19 Ml Mrs. William Boydson folded a newspaper to swat a fly on her window. But she swatted too hard and the improvised swat, ter went right through the pane. The fly has given her- no more trouble, she said. ' . I Classified Aos Bring Result, I n i TM TOWN JhCP Main at Fifth . . Laros Slips Lingerie Quilted Robes " I DEWEY 5D,DD1 CLUB c K E" R Here's My Dollar For Dewey. Name , Address..... Phone.:..-........::...:........ Membership card and 50001' pin will be sent on receipt of this application and fee. Bring or mail to 313 Main St.. Phone 61 16. , ! -,:.: -. Pd. Adv. by Thlrza DeCew.' treaturer ; . Things you may not about a busy western n chow eighbor Southern Pacific has been a part of western life for -three quarters of a century. We've had our share of brickbats, and we've had our share of praise. Mostly '' we've been taken pretty much for granted, like the ; paper boy or the milkman. . .,;,;'. Since Pearl Harbor, though, people generally have regarded Southern Pacific and the other railroads with new understanding and appreciation. Now, when the chips are down, they seem to realize how incus-' pensable the railroads really are. V ,' - Because of Southern Pacific's strategic location In relation to the war against Japan, we have been called upon to carry an enormous westbound burden. In addition, we are handling vast quantities of raw . materials and finished products of greatly expanded western industries, plus an abnormally large east bound movement of foodstuffs, i" ' The six facts below may hehi explain the unprece dented burden we are carrying, and why our service tojdyilians is not as good as we'd like it to be: ; : r . - . ' t Iln freight and passenger voIume.South era Pacific is the third largest railroad In America. Only the Pennsylvania and New York Central are carrying a bigger load than Southern Pacific 2 5outnern racmc io,wv. mim u . (mor,a,than any other United States railroad) are predominately single track, requiring the most accurate and exacting ' kind of railroading. 3 Southern Pacific serves more military . and naval establishments than any other railroad in the U. S. From New Or leans to Portland an endless chain of air base and encampments adjoins our line. 4 We serve more military meals to per sonnel of the armed forces than any ther two U.S. railroads combined. And, of course, service men and women have first call on our restricted ration points. 5 Southern Pacific crosses innumerable mountain ranges, and has to climb more major summits than any other U. S. railroad. It takes more locomotives to pull trains up steep mountain grades. 5 Southern Pacific has the main north and south line along the Pacific Coast, serving the principal ports of embarkatibn from San Diego to Portland. Naturally, ' troop trains must come first with us. The friendly Soutkarn Pacific e Nation ioutuncomfekt.a st gth. Gen .: - - V.:-- Li, -' ' KJF . fK ' Y'":". ' Strong, Durable nd much of ' . , UTILITY BLANKET softness 3"- 33 13 iU Sw 25 wool, 75 cotton' blanket. S Has the ;lk; .Su.wool' blan " 5. 1 Sjfj, Fine for camping . or . outdoor warmth yon; - 15$5 nie Practical dark grey .color , .00136 23 ' a.ng lnl2x84 I jg with red . 1 AQ I teca rayon. Lustrous.... . ' "JS0jZ P6 , v IMW f Hwrrrt v'C-i x'',;, Snowy White " "" " CrtET CUEET Dl AkllrET : ,XWOTjKr oioseiy woven or creamy . wnue couon, nappea on Vi.y iPi j uuiii aiueb iui iiiiiB wdiiiitii. xiicsc mane jueai uuiu BfeSKW - - weatner sneets. -, ... . .. . .. , m 70x90-inch size Turkey FeatherFilled Comforters 98 O Shiinmerlng, featherproof rayon taffeta covering, filled with soft crushed turkey feathers and fiber. A different' color on each side and quilted in beautiful designs. Full double bed size. ' , ; - Colorful AUTHENTIC INDIAN DESIGN BLANKETS - Red Cross i.. .Work Rooms.': Making Surgical Bandages . ' Sears Store's Have Past ed, or .Marked Ceiling Prices in Compliance With Government Reg '- ,-. . . .... t . .,.;.:"( : : 2.98 Closely woven of' lon fiber cotton, in -bright Indian designs. . Reversi- . f ble pattern, use either side.- -Nice enough for -, any bed,, strong enough, for outdoor use. Ml 133 South 8th Sh Niom S18S