PAGE 5IA
HERALD AND NEWS.' KLAMATH FALLS; OREGON"
Midland tmpMe,
pre j
HURT IN GERMANY
. MERRILL PFC James Loter
Graham, 29. son o Mr. and Mrs
William Graham, Merrill, was
wounded .in action September
iV8 while on duty in Germany
with the U. S. army infantry, ac
cording to word received by hi
rentf from the war depart-
parents received letters
onieofflcUlammthe
Hed Cross ana hj. w -,
who is a patient in a hospital
somewhere in England.
5 He writes that both bones in
(ho rieht leg above the . knee
were Token, that he has shrap
Tel in his back, but is getting
along all right. He has been over
as since last March.
A native of Merrill, he. was
born on the old Libby p ace and
graduated from the Henley high
fchool. Prior to his induction
he farmed with his father. . -
Fort Klamath
: Mrs. George Ferrell and
daugh er Susan of Klamath Falls
" lending the week visiting at
?he home of Mrs. Ferreirs sister
Mrs. Fred Zumbrun of Fort
KMraatFurl Fox and Mrs. Frank
Kendall were Klamath Falls
r. a,v vuhn thev took
V15IIU1S ,,,,,
the latter's son Lawrence to the
doctor for medical care following
an accident in which he ran in
to a barbed wire fence,; receiv
ing severe facial lacerations.
Carl C. Darling of Long Beach
is visiting here at the Darling
Brewer ranch, and will remain
two weeks. He is a brother of
Ralph Darling.
Leon- C. Bishop BM 1c of
Pasco, Wash., paid a flying visit
here Monday night to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bishop. He left Wednesday for
Pasco, where he is stationed on
the shore patrol at the U. S. naval
base. His mother has been in
poor health for some time past.
Mrs. Virginia Brehmer is
i.ieitintf hprp fmm her home in
Porterville, Calif., and .'is the
m.ia.4 nf Mr nnH Mr?. Orrl
liuuoc 6M V. " -
Pritchard at the Hawkins Cattle
company ranch during her stay
"r onri Mre flfinrtffa Tj-pnton
were Klamath Falls visitors on
Tuesday. Among. Wednesday's
business visitors in Klamath
r-,i. ..... AlfrnH R Castcl. Sr..
runs -a . v. . . . . - .
and Orville Schrocdcr
Mrs. Joe Rlcimuru raum
home Tuesday from Klamath
i-.il. ...horn ehe had been a hos-
pitai'patient for R few days. Her
sister, Mrs. uiauja fH
The Dalles, Ore., is visiting here
,,-iti, Mr. and Mrs. Mclnturlf and
son Bobbie.
Mr. and Mrs. naroia n uira
and son Donald are living in tho
Orville Schrocdcr residence un
til thev can make arrangements
to obtain a home in Fort Klam
ath following total destruction
of their residence and all their
belongings by fire on October
8. Mrs. Wimer wishes to take
this means of thanking the two
unknown Mexican deer hunters
who saved her life by breaking
of the house through the window
when she was overcome by
smoke. It is thought that .-me
men are Tulelake residents, aim
it is hoped that this comes to
their attention. .
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard B. Lewis and son Bernard
Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frowcu
in-fainDfi a crniin of friends
at their home here on Saturday
night with a lareweu pariy. j-iie
Lewis family will leave soon for
Alhnoueraue. New Mexico.
i.pwis has been working as
welder at the Fort Kiamatn gar-
fn. flan nact CPVPrl mOIllflS.
and will be engaged in similar
work with his brother in New
Mexico.
winonVilp wnc the diversion of
n..Bninit onrl tho hnstPSS
i served refreshments' to her guests
at tne Close 01 me game, nea
ent were the honor guests, Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Lewis and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford ' Donnelly
and daughter Gwendolyn Jane,
Mr. and Mrs. run rox ana enn
dren. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wimer.
MERRILL "Dr. David James
Fnrtnisn.i. rvustor of the rust
Presbyterian church, Merrill.
nccin.iorl l.l the Stuff Ol
the Oregon State guard, 8th urea
command as chaplain with the
rank of captain, according to or-
j r I?nviaannrt S.
ncrs iiuin miun" ...... ........
.-,1 nl..,n.-t
The commission, cuccuw
September 22, was signed by
-!.,...,- carl Rnnll. Dr. Ferg
uson's official headquarters will
be at Astoria ana ne wiu uc
tained on the inactive nsi suu
I . nnll
Dr. f erguson rcccmiy
tne. can to me im-m
and prior to his acceptance
sprvpri as senior chaplain at ton
M-Arthnr California and as
chaplain at the Vancouver oai
racks, Washington.
Merrill
Weyerhaeuser
(ildfkmLloum.
:1L J
Wishful Thinking
By EARL WHITLOCK
- Every time that any new re
form in nrooosed. the orooosee
i alwavs sure to hear from
every direction
that old cliche
"wishful
thinking." Said
with a sneer
and a smile of
kindly indul
gence, perhaps.
But just what
is this "wishful-
thinking"
that the practi-
fnllre coam
4a t-laatalr ai.o ehnnlrl hnlH CO far
away from us? Isn't it, at base,-)
the foundation for every great
improvement the human race
has seen?
The automobile was mere
"wishful thinking" to the prac
tical mpn of a counle of gen
erations ago. The airplane
that, too, was "wishful tninK
ine" of the wildest sort consid
erablv after the turn of the
nanti.ru Gnnial cor-ltrltv npn.
sions for veterans, everv social
step forward has been tagged
"wishful thinking" by the
tanH.natlers. ' '
Maybe, then, we need more,
much more, wishful winning
instead of less. Because one
thing is sure whatever better-
mpnt hnmanitv exDeriences
must be a wish at first, then it
must have some thinking done
on it before it can be carried
into our lives.
And that statement holds true
alike for tho small local charitable-
movement to that goal
of the world's statesmen today
a peace that will last.
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock
of ' the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home will comment on "Men
Can Change."
M- njl TYfrc Dalp npntnn anrl
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Deaton moved
out of camp 6. the first of the
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are now
living in the house formerly oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dea
ton. .. ..
. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and family
Il.rinrt in the hrtllCP fnrmPrlV
occupied by the Willis Deaton
.Ldllll.J'. . .
Mr. and Mrs. vern Marner ana
sons, have moved to Brookings,
where they intend to raise lily
bulbs.
Thursday. October 12. a sur
prise stork shower was given
T3a,ta Caa-etirat at hoi- hnmpi Thp
hostesses were Mrs. Mary Patton
ana Mrs. neien jjouise yvriBiu.
TknM nmcanf iirara iVTrc HPlPn
Beckman, Mrs. Obenchain, Mrs.H
.i r - a TUT MnrMarni
Brown, ana Marvin, mrs. naeu
Smith, Mrs. Versie Obanion,
Mrs. Marearet Wine. Mrs. Olga
Hondek, Mrs. Martha Harbin
and Mickey Marker, Mrs. i-.ee
Winningham and Nita, Mrs.
Freeman. Mrs. Mary Patton and
Mrsi Helen Louise Wright and
Christine. Mrs. Borsting opened
many nice gifts. Cookies, jello,
punch and iced tea were served
by the -hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Lioya tiarDin
have moved to Brookings, where
they are going to raise lily bulbs.
Harbin had been employed by
weyernaeuser lor more man id
years.,
Tha 1allo nf l-amrt ft 03VP A
surprise farewell party for Mr.
and Mrs. Jjioya narijin, munuay
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
r-ntV-nrina TJattnr, Thnca ntPWIlt
were Mrs. Helen Beckman, Mrs.
Mary jvauon. Mrs. r reeman, rars.
Hiemback, Mrs. Margaret Wing,
Mre Ol0a - Hanriplc. . Mrs. Lee
Winningham, Mrs. Versie Oban
ion, Mrs. Margaret Brown, mrs.
Sadie Scott, Mrs. Pearl Hender
son, Mrs. uraves, tamenne rai
ton, and the guests of honor, Mr.
on1 Mrc Marhin Mrs. Harhin
was presented with a chenille
bedspread and several handker
chiefs. Cookies, iced tea and cof
tan itiaPa'corui-H "
1r nn lUTre TfnwaM IMillPr
spent several days with. Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Walton, rne miners
am fmm Lake Grove. Ore. They
sopnt their time hunting, but
flanrtfA C-nrt.
mi. eiiiu hub. j - 6- ww--
havp pnfprtflinprl several OUt Of
camp people lately, xney were
Mrs". W. A. Beck of Rogue River,
ner Droiner, iim ouck, ana suns
Pharlea anA Pillv nt RnOMIP RlV
nr nr. aunt atari tint-IP wi r. ann
Mrs. Jim Milton, also of Rogue
River. Scott's mother, Mrs. Ida
Scott of Roseburg, also spent a
few days with them.
Mr. and Mrs. uonraa norsung
had as guests recently, Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Borsting Sr., of
Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Lavman and Sheilia. of
Wauarnaoii cot- .
lOr- ntiA Mra A1 Prtnnpr atari
Jo-Arine of Tiller, Ore., spent a
fpw Havs with Mrs. Cooper's
taanthpr Mrs. Marearet Wing
Thev left jo-Anne witn ner
o-pandmnlhap urhtlp thPV hlintpd
7tf Unnrln-pnn rtntttatv BtirtPr.
ml D, iicuuciaun, vv ..-j -
visor of music, visited the camp
B scnool recently, one . actum
im-itoimt.t Mprrill Service
al.il-Kore atrill nninV 0Ood llincll
eons every two weeks, served
bv the Missionary Aid of the
Merrill Presbyterian church in
thp r-hiirrh annex. Plans for the
series of "feeds for the club
mpmhprs were commeiea ai
mpptinir at. the home of Mrs.
Pnaelop T-Inckin-: Mrs. Lester
Moore and Mrs. Wendell Moore
were co-hostesses.
Thp irrniiri stannsnrprl a rum
. ij -1
rtatactp calp tn hp hplH the last Of
this week and will hold also on
November lo an apron ana
cooked food sale. The next
maatina ujil - hi- TMnvpmhpr lti
at the home of Mrs. Eagle.
Mrs. f aui ljewis was in cnarge
of devotionals at this week's
meeting with Mrs. E. E. Kil
patrick presenting material rec
ommended by the Presbyterial
for use of local societies.
Octobn, n , I
l mil rnilinnnrniT I Oregon Visi
un - nuru
SENTTO RUSSIA
Armoda History's Largest
I iiiii;'""
i . . .
- - ...... ..II. T.l.nhMo)
j ... .i.i. rnriin.ir enhuto (rum
Hero is part of tho greatest ocean-going Invasion armoda In hry. P'""r 'at ,.,,, OMifr.l Mac
"ew Guinea during loading and assembly stage. Xl!ir MacArthur verjf
Uiur and an any yt
..Miirr.AND. Ore, Oct. 2:1 Ml
Locomotive-. ml ullt
bv Hie Umlfd M'
..' i . rniilnu from Port-
,,, Humbly Plant nml licli .
i i.. i iiiiiuirn itiiMiMii
U. IUV.ii
. .,.i. .. t mi ii rm v m'orccy
iwii pt.Hll .ll.scloM'.ro ..f the
.... ..... i.lllft 111! ItlW "'"1
n inul'u half month..
I ....llW.1 lllll 11I1IU
Till' l"i . .... . .i,i,.,,,l
lllfi'il III in-1 -- - ,
hen- by flaU-.u nml iim.uiiui.hi
In l'oii :inn ii iii " '
ilu.sI.iM fo- i.pfnilU.i. mi Hii.hI.iii
llllllllllllS.
Tim plum Lei"- '",, I"'""11
thr.-e lic..molM' inn. '"" '
llnlly. nml n slimmo y"t ll,lcl!l
100 IDCOIIIUUVIH.
"mih
l'OHTl.ANl. ,a .
OrrKiin vl.llni-i wiiVl i
iiurchiiHi. linn,,,- ,llld "ft
Hull li.lopli'.l by the, "1
I'Dllll Ol i-niiinilMio,,
lerneil nlti-r un n.i.n.
Ion sink- law.
The i'oiiiioIsnIiu. ....
mills, whii i-in,' ilrov,l
rim iliiii-i. i t f... vJi1li
"" mvtii.-'
m-rinll llM.if . ,
. . Vt II I'll .1
titlm tlinn lo
Will I..M,U,II,,
Imim. M.l.lr.-M C 7,'?-1
llm vl.u.. S
Ki't- for
will be Ihp
tlonl.t.
1 ' Is
White and Black
.. ii. In I he United
SliiU-s In lniT.-i.5liijl "I t'; 't;
of HKiil I"''' , "
pupiilnllim us coinpiirrd tn tho
black line's ratio of 1275 per
100.000
Itching of ShW
nN'T,cr.lthM J
"-'xlirittoiiihif.iir:!
pr.,h.i,iv
.yicl,cii,
l..cu.llbl,nJ
tliin ii.li iui(k,0
lui.li.ll.l1n,.cl1.ff
rilllon,n.l,om
panied Miss Cummings, county
health nnrsp. who oaaro .thp
school children a health check
up.
. Mrs. Helen Beckman is home
again after being away all summer.
ajicuigt; hamuli sulivicu a ijaiii-
fully mashed toe Thursday, in an
accident at the short.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Duncan is
moving into the house left va
cant by Mr. ana Mrs. vern Mark
er. -
(
JPeptl-Cola Company Long Mand City, N.Y. -rranchiied
Boitleri Klamath Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
Willamette Trustees
Begin Fund Campaign
DADTT.ANn fW 9 ' tff
Willamette university's board of
trustees launched a - campaign
today to collect $321,000 to con
struct the first buildings in a
ten-vear exDansion Droeram
The board, which met here
Saturday, agreed to use the funds
for a new men's dormitory, an
infirmary, and three houses to
be built on the campus and
tAnpAt' f-alnmUla.
icpcu ill iiaiciiuuci,..
Plans also call for removal of
the present athletic field at the
Salem university, with a new
IU tu uc uuilb LJlUUauiy 1U. lilt:
K..U A"il
iuau paobuic aid. IlulIlt;i
eventual project is a student
union building.
Araentine Corn
Mt " " -
To Ease Feed Lock
TjrtTJTT AMTa r-l no m
i vi.iuiinii, t,o r
Ten thousand tons of Argentine
-,wu win miive iii Liie jiuruiwesi
this week to ease the feed shortage.
Leon S. Jackson, secretary of
the Oregon feed and seed deal
ers corporation, said 4000 tons
WOillri hP Hictrihtltpja1 la HtaHnn
feed mixers and 6000 tons to
Washington. The corn ship
ment is handled by the commod
ity credit corporation.
Portlander Escapes
Nazis in France
PORTLAND, Oct. 23 (?)
Capt. Thomas B. Kennedy es
caped from nazis disguised as
a Frenchman but he was a
little worried about it at the
time.
The' 6-foot-4-inch Portlander
said he was given civilian
nt-Hap a law-vrlp nnri a saw.
after he landed safely in France
despite bullets aimed at his
falling parachute. He bicycled
past nazis closing in to capture
him, trying to look like a
French workman. "Only I didn t
look like any Frenchman l ever
saw;" Kennedy said. "I had
to run awful fast and niae
awful quick.
Riflemen kept shooting at
him as ho 'chutcd to earth from
his crippled Liberator plane.
Some bullets nil me cmim.
'I felt." declared the former
Oregon State college student,
'like a clay pigeon.
Kennedy, here visiting his
family, said it took him only
30 days to go from Fiance to
his outfit in Italy but he can t
disclose how.
Lundy Predicts
Record State Vote
PORTLAND, Oct. 23 W)
Tho largest Oregon vote in his
tory Is preaictea ior .Moveinui:.
7 by the Orcgonlan's political
...a-itpt Mprlapt-t T.linriv.
" ' .
He reportca grcauy arousvu
interest in oom me prcsuicmiiu
and the senatorial campaign, and
predicted a auu.uuu voic com
pared with 481,200 in tho 1040
election.,
"The aoathv which held the
flrptron electorate in the 1942
elections and which continued
with only slight abatement
through the 1844 primary has
been entirely dispelled," he said.
Outcome of the heavy vote
"Doubtful," reported Lundy.
Wounded Pheasant
Attacks Bird Dog
DUANESBURG, N. Y., Uct.
23 ()) Spencer Chrlslmnn s
bird dog was under the care
nt a.ptiarlianrv InHnv. victim
of an attack by a wounded
pheasant.
cnristma n was ihiuuiik yi.-
tn.rn-. atilapia thp Anrl flllvliPO n
bird. It dropped into a thicket
on tho luimcr s snoi. as iiiu
dog nosed Into the brush the
bird struck with its beak and
claws.
Harvest Weather
Partly cloudy today. Cloudy
Tueiday with rain highly
n,aK.h Lowest toniaht in
middle thirties. No unusually
low temperature! for several
days. '
Missing Boy Found
In 'Fox Hole'
missing since h.sl Wednesday
when he fell l'o a branc
covered "fox hole ' phi lo P
Ing "war games" will, older
boys, Is home loclay. ,,
The boy was found yesterday
when a neighbor heard wh mper.
ings as ho walked Ihrough Ihe
WOOllCll HiiTit. .
Dr. J. I. Durnnd said the boy
was in "astonishingly good con
dition for being without food or
fluid for four ilnys ann nigm--
Geftina Up Nights
MakesManyFeelOld
n. .nM nelllns TTn Nlfhtn.
Backache. Nervousness, 1R Pntni, DiMt
nesa. Swollen Anktep. Rheumritlc Palna.
Bladder Weaknesa, Painful Passages, or feel
old and run-down, due to non-organic ana
non-87temlc Kidney and Bladder troubles?
II so, neio .a gaou iic. -'.. .
of Cystax (a phystclan'a prencriTtofi I uau-
flush out excesat aeldn and wasted which may
nave caused your urounm. o .n..
exactly as directed and watch for quick help
ana n rapid mi.ir.asD m ihi -
feeling and loy of llvlnB. dyst must sur
prise and delight you and satisfy completely
or you simply return the empty package and
your money back Is guaranteed. Don"t suffer
JSe. Tear (Mm out. take to your druoalit;
bi sure to get genuine, guaranteed Cyitix.
Relief At Last
ForYour Cough
cause it goes right to the seat of the
twuihU fn In a In Innun OnH dTTIAI
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
UJ Bootne buu iicui mw, whuw, in
flamed bronchial mucous . mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a uuiiwk ui iicuiiiuioiuii- mwi inn un
derstanding you must like the way it
quiciuy a ii aye tire cougn ut juu mo
CREOMULSION
(or Coughs, Chest Coldi.flronehitif
VOTE FOR
C. J.
SHORB
FOR
CONGRESS
Evervtliing you deiW
in a line cup of tea
Doep hoarty flovor
Fragrant booqust
Utmost enoymont
CUi.ltrlu.ry Tr Iwu . "
. iraJi.io.wll)- r,..c blcn.l. V..M l.iul ..f
drlkiow, full llai-orrJ. I)l- "'"
uv, ii.cu, ii i'i t huv "K,y-Vu
rjnit.bury. Sum io pksM In cty w,.!
airier n
kssv A Ltiulit SAlTfVAY STORES I
Oregon
)fbmen!
Acts AT ONCE to relieve
BAD
,IIUb IV VVUflf
Prescribed by thousands of Doctor!
Pertussin a famous herbal remedy
Is scientifically prepared not only to
quicKiy neip relieve sucn cough in ff,
but also it loosens and makes phlepm
easier to ' raise. Safe and mighty
HunHrya fnr Vmth nM anit vniiniT
Inexpensive! AU0pDT..u
Buarugsuues, Ttnillgalll
n
"The U. S. Army Medical
Department urgently
needs you now"
r
AT.
youh
SERVICE
l 0VWfi
f STORAGE
lCAl CARTAS
---V(t
845
PHONE 4151
Broad St., Klamath Falls
MAJOR GENERAL
NORMAN T. KIRK,,
Surgton General U. S. Army.
TV there burns within you a sincere desire
L to do something active and important to
help win the war, here is your opportunity.
Join the WAC serve in the Army Medical
Department, where women are vitally needed
now. You can help bring the war to a quick,
successful .end. You can help brine our loved
ones your loved ones, perhaps home sooner. And you
a ttt. f . I . I .i r t
can learn a vaiuame tccnnicai skiu tnat may De tne founda
tion of a career after the war.
With the biggest battles of the Pacific ahead, the West must take
a still more active part in the war. You arc needed here, in Australia,
perhaps, or elsewhere behind the battlefronts, to give our men the
attention they require.
The care and rehabilitation of the sick and wounded Is a woman's
noblest work. Get into it if you can. If you are between the ages of ,
20 and SO and have no children under H, or other dependents, call
at the nearest U. S. Army recruiting station to volunteer for this
vital service. 219 Post Office Bltlg., Klamalh Foils, Oregon.
GREYHOUND SERVES, TOO
Greyhound is happy to publish this message throughout tho West for
the WAC. We are in war work, loo-providing transportation for
the WAC and other branches of the Armed Forces. ..aiding In troop
movements.. .transporting wounded .. . at the same time carrying on
an essential service for the traveling public. And Greyhound is look
ing ahead, planning for a finer, larger, better highway travel servico
when the war is won. ...
J
YOU CAN SERVE AS
PHARMACIST PHAIMACUt AIM
HYCHIATRIC SOCIAl WOIKH
' ' MYCMIATKIC AJIIHANt
DINTAL TICHNICIAN DINTAt MYOlW
. DINTAl lABORATORY tICHNICIAM
LABORATORY TICHNICIAM
OCCUPATIONAL TMRAFIH
OCeUPATIONAl THIRAfY AHU'1"
MIDICAL STINOORAPHM
MI0ICAI TICHNICIAN .SUROICAl TICHNKW
I0UCATIONAI RICONBIII0NU
OPTOMITRIST X-RAY TICHNICIH
' rid QMISI TKk.Ulwl mi 5IJ
THE
Ulfl
b
0aEYC3l!Jft3o)
SERVING THS NATION WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION