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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1945)
El CALL UED FOR STEDEPOT . inncnl wn made to l,Pfi Long, buslnoss La F. of L. ciirprn- "Sera to nwlst In con. K moln Bulvogo depot rket. ntnm have tfto holP with the job d, ,M. t't ",i0 eded If the project in b"ln!Tconstruct. K i with ' 2lU, tin cnni.. and fraud will le n pormn. B Hint Hi" construe Hopot win made un I'r - it... nriiin zat on PTilnii. Ho further .hit i "I''1' h,,t coul noccasarv. and that Lid b Blorlod on the itself a soon po"" tl laid, ho said, and Ellid.Apower .nw I. no on "c ' "Klamath Fulfil con r tho heavy cutting, waters desiring to - Llrect to the Job t tl32 19 I. m. di.ihw.ti lAUak lira. Clyde Griffith le, Calif., le't for their idoy Bllcr several un;a r wiin relatives mm mWAn ll Knnrinv af. U .t " V Eugene, urc., wm-ro b the university, oner ' visit wit" ncr par- mi Mm. fecy uixon L p . . . .. lira. KO" ucniingcr hnuA moved to their i, the former George fchouae being built at Ition ox ixcu wneyne tomplcted. Iirt John Weston and le moved to the house (occupied by Mr. and Ir Nccsc. tLakl Sunday school nnual election Sun- hary 23. Mrs. Eurl i a prttxi Hiincrinion .lav Pnirnln. nnilRlflnt Ident, Luclllo Keady, Ireaaurer, Beverly kilt, and Mrs. Ernest tong leader. hrint Williams entnr- la home Saturday af- jim Dirtnaay party be fivc-ycar-old dough LUe. - - rr of people from this i menace, me dinner iMa mnnt na rt thn Basin Co-onurativn at onoay, gton Senate p Late ' lA, Wash., March 2 Eaahlngton state sen pH &I 9-1 S fills mm.. r - 7" -'." hum ntf an hllla nn.l tvr a orici nap Do bs In ant thft,rth Ikn pore the session end, oraeo, irom 7:30 last 15 a. m urllh mIu n- freak at midnight for a auu fUlICC, She bit 1m nnnrAnMnUi ft a ferry service bo wer, ivosn., ana As- Annov Staff Hand Hospitals 1ND. fen ical Vied It Vfor-ok 4 en wnt to hospitals check-up before fut J J i . m. mm pniienis flninnUI.J Injured nurses, n.i l 1. l""'enis in IWPh Nelson, Port- -vuntii presment, njpltals Implored .w "end them no plnred, y are M Guilty n9 Check i. Mr,Vr,?T L"J""' who ?oun4 P.Weadcd guilty in Kf Oreson cs H,,r? Ic(a. "ere yes- 1 courtmartlaled Aril,,,- Into i4hy I560" "on f '""Iron's farm, he pendlv Fulness 1 EHy nd pur THIS CURIOUS WORLD By wnn.m r.r,u ten J IN THB UNITED STATES IN I I 1944- AMOUNTED TO I i, $423,538,000... aAA. v And largbly because op 1 j - Y P vv M Quoting Odtfsf ccupse of tne sum CNCa CAUSED THE WARRING, MtTOes AND CVOIAKIX TO CAUL OFF HOSTILITIES AND DECLARE. PEACE. T.nmAu.t. wt. ofr. j.jj "WHFKJ THP CTADC AOB cljikiili bri6htly, we say they're out,"j William ludwio, tfooe, WSCOMZfi. HIDLMI) EMPIRE IWS Dairy Pvt. William Adams, who spont two-weck furlough with his wlfo, Dodo, nnd children at Uiolr homo, 1703 Derby, Klam ath Falls, left Tuesday, February 20. to report back to Ft. Lewis. William is with the engineers training section. Sidney L. Hnll reported for service with the army on Tues day, February 20. Ho is nt pres ent stntloned In Fort Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Hnll nre former resi dent of Klnmath Fnlls. For the fiast fow months they have been n Sacramento where Mrs. Hall will return next week and re sume her employment, Mrs. Kelly Crowe nnd son left Inst week for ' Yrckn, Calif., where she will visit relatives for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith re cently purchased a ranch near Credent City and plnn to move In the next few weeks. They rented their ranch here to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Turner. Smith hopes tho change will improve his health. Mrs. Clyde Horsley nnd Chan dcllo arrived in Klamath Fulls Wednesday evening, February 28, to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley, and family. Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Schmoo of Klnmnth Falls and granddaugh ter, Mm. Opal Hall, spent several days with friends and relatives in this vicinity this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kolb and Mrs. Dodo Adams and children spent the weekend in Pondosa, Calif. Kolb's son, Raymond, re turned home with them, after spending the past week there on business. Harry Brown, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Brown, Ls home spend ing a 30-dny furlough after re turning from the Pacific theater of war. Harry Is attached to the Seabccs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley re cently received a cablegram from their son, Lt. Clyde llors ley, of the air corps in England, that he recently finished his bombing missions and would be coming home in the near future. Sgt. Thornton Baker, who spent a furlough hero in January after serving with the medical corps in a South Pacific theater of war for 35 months, is now in a hospital at Lemonrc, Calif., re ceiving further malaria treat ment. . Re-enUrt School Msrlys Steinsifcr has returned to the University of' Washington, re entering for ,'tho spring term. She is tho daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Steinselfcr of 517 El Canby Mr. nnd Mrs. James Tetrick ond family have left Canby to make their home at Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Davidson took advantage of tho shutdown at the mill and visited David son's parents in Grants Pass, both of whom are vory ill. Seen on the streets of Canby two of our lovely ladles smok ing corn cob pipes. The south ain't got nuthin' on us. Doyle Mullin returned this week from San Francisco, where he has been under treatment for a skin disorder. Jean Fulfer has been ill this week in the Alturas hospital. Mrs. Alice Sherer returned this week from College City, where she has beon recuperat ing after a severe attack of the (iu. Mrs. Florence Nelson spent a few days visiting her daughter. Mnxine, at the Vic Christiansen ranch near Likely this week. Phyllis Bass visited in Canby one day this week en route to Adin from Tionesta. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bcattic and daughter arrived homo this week after spending several weeks below. Mrs. Rhoda Palmer, who spent a couple of weeks visiting her daughter. Vera Mullins, is now visiting in Hayward, Calif. Harry Schullz of Lacuna Beach is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hazel Par sons. Mrs. Carol Lovencss, Mrs. Mildred Loveness and Mrs. Sy bil lloll were Klamath Falls visitors on Tuesday this week. Harold Leins is up and around again after a severe case of chicken pox. Mrs. Fern Kceton entertained the Knitting club on Wednesday of this week. Those attending were Mrs. Fern Loveness, Mrs. Mildred Loveness, Mrs. Marjorie Andrea, Mrs. Ruby Green, Mrs. Sybil Holl and Mrs. Sylvia Weaver. Lemon cream cake and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Holl and chil dren from Bieber spent the weekend at the Bob Holl home. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith and family of Klnmath Falls spent the weekend in Canby, taking in the Fireman's Ball at Alturas. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Booth and family sold their home at this place and are moving to Heading. Mrs. Bert Smith arrived home Inst week after a few weeks visit at Laguna Beach at the home of her sister. Mrs. Annie K. Pose is back WASTE FATS NEEDED FOR TOKYO! We Buy Fa is 2 Red Points and 5e Per Lb. Speed the Fats to the Front! SESSLER BROS. MILKIUIEASURE BY APPROVED OREGON By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM, March 2 (P) Tho house passed unanimously to day and sent to the senate to day the milk pasteurization and Bang's disease bills, while the senate approved 21 to 7 a sen ate memorial asking congress for compulsory military service for all boys when they -reach the age of 18. The milk pasteurization bill, which started out to be one of tho most explosive issues of the session, won unanimous approv al after the house food and dairy committee removed the provision that all milk must be pasteurized. Tho bill now re quires only that milk from dis eased herds must be pasteurized. The bill also gives the state department-of agriculture pow er to license pasteurization op erators. The Bang's disease bill requires that herds be inspected at least three times a year if raw milk from those herds Is put on the market. The require ment, now is one inspection a year, and even that hasn't been enforced. Bonanza Word was received bv Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sparks that their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Gubser had arrived at their destination. 'Washington D. C, where Gubser will receive several months training in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Satter ficld returned to their home here Tuesday evening after spending two weeks in Susanvillo, Calif., with their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leonard Satterficld. Tho restaurant property for merly Belonging to Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert Longton has been purchased by Mrs. Isabelle Hcsel tinc and son, James Heseltine. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Werner and family have moved to Pel ican Bay lumber camp near Bly, wncre Werner is employed. C. E. Eyers returned from Portland Wednesday evening. wncre ne went for medical at tention. James W. Murray, MM 2c, USN., Mrs. Murray and children, Edward and Cathryn Anette, of Los Alamitos, Calif., spent two days last week visiting Mrs. Murray's sister and family, Mr. ond Mrs. Everette Sparks. They were en route to Junction City. Oregon, where they . intend to mane their nome. at her home in Canby after spending the winter with- her daughter, Mrs. Dorothea Koepp of Oroville. The Ralph L. Smith Lumber company started operations at tne large mm wis weeK after a shutdown to make necessary re pairs and to connect conveyors to the new huge burner that has Just been completed. Mrs. Frank Seivers left this week for Coburg, Ore., where she will visit relatives and have dental work done. Lt. Berkeley Morris Williams, well known in Modoc county, was married February .3 to Alena Zagcfowski of Pasadena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley M. Zagefowski. Lt. Williams was seriously injured in Burma last year and was a victim of typhus. Since returning to this country his health has improved greatly, but he has not yet been assigned to active duty. If It's a "frozen'' article-you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. New Vino Creak Them will be a regular meet ing of the East Sitie Grange this Saturday evening which prom ises to be well Htli-ndfil as such weighty matters us. just how the grange will continue to operate under the new midnight cur few ruling, will be disaussed. Some think thai by going back to the old time will solve the problem to' some extent. Others say to sturt grangu earlier and still others think by doing away with the midnight lunches con siderable time and energy on the part of the kitchen commit tees will be saved and will give everyone time to dance a little with about the same amount of lime for social activities as be fore. Mrs. Walter Butler is getting along nicely after breaking a shoulder last Thursday. The ac cident occurred when she tripped over a rug and fell on the kitch en floor at the beginning of the aay s Household duties. Ora Steward's father, who died recently in Holly, Colo., was buried in Klamath Falls last Thursday beside his wife who had preceded him in death a few years. Roy Steward who is now in tne navy and is sla tioned at San Diego, was home on leave for a few days to at tend the funeral. Bill.Odle entertained for din' ner last Sunday with a number of relatives being present. Those present were Walter Lightlc, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lightlc and daughter Harriett; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowman and children, mil, Allrcd and Wanda; A. E Claire and son Robert. The Pinochle club met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Irvin L. Fans 'with eight mem. oers present. Mrs. Fans won high and Mrs. Dorothy Blunt, low. The Happy Hour club met last Tuesday week with Mrs. Leroy Daniels with 10 members pres ent. The club voted io donate $5 to the March of Dimes fund, the amount to be divided equal ly between Modoc and Lake counties. Mrs. Ruby Partin won high at the written game con test and Mrs. Ethyl Thompson, low. Bill Odle left last Wednesday morning by stage to visit for about three weeks with his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Smith and family at Needles, Calif. Odle has been assisting at thevR. M. Keller flour mill grinding flour and making chicken feed. An AAA meeting was held at the Grange hall last Tuesday, February 26. Seven farmers were present and all signed up work sheets for the coming year. Will Vernon and Truman Hart zog were acting committeemen in charge of the meeting. '. F. W, WilbanAs and family left last Saturday for Estacada, Ore., where they will live for a time. , Wilbanks was troubled with asthma and sought relief hero in the higher climate. His health seemed to have improved some. , V H. C. ' Stanfield and family moved last Tuesday, en route to Crescent City, Calif. Stanfield said he was going to try tuna fishing for a while and that he had purchased a small boat all rigged up -to go. They have TRIAL POSTPONED IN CRASH CASE YREKA The manslaughter trial for Franklin Bradford Samcs of Keno, which opened in superior court here Tuesday morning, has been postponed un til March 13 because of illness of the defense attorney, M. F, Buf fum. Superior Judge James M. Al len granted a defense motion for postponement of the trial Just after a jury of eight men and four women had been sworn in. Jurors were dismissed by the court until March 13 at 10 a. m. when trial proceedings will re sume where they left off. Samcs is charged with man slaughter in connection with a fatal automobile accident near Dorrls. He ig the alleged driver of a car which struck and killed a Los Angeles truck driver- on December 9, 1944. No Gym Laurie White re turned to his classes at KUHS Thursday. He has been out of school several days on account of a head injury received while boxing in the gym. Under doc tor's orders he must not partici pate in gym for a period of ilme. Laurie is the son of Mrs. Lois White of 1821 Dayton, teacher at Mills school. been living over on the creek in the old Baker property which is now to be occupied by Jim mle Jay Jr., and family. The Jays were to have moved In on Wednesday, coming from Wil low Ranch. He plant, to work In Lakeview right away. Sam Vliet has rented the late Lula Jepson property from Mrs. Frank Alexander and plans to move ud from Greenville soon to make his home here. He has sold his business interests at Greenville. ' it was learned. The big Red Cross benefit dance to be held at Davis Creek this Saturday will start at 8 p m. and close at midnight, it has been announced. Just Received Stetson HATS New Spring Colors and Styles in Stetson and Castle Hats $7.30 to $35 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main St. Friday March t. 1I4S HERALD AND NEWS SEVIM Seedlings to Be Planted In Burn FOREST GROVE, March 2 OP) About 40,000 seedlings will be planted along the Wilson river road by high school students over the next two weekends as part of the project to beautify the Tillamook burn, officials said today. continuation of the tree-planting program, started along the Wolf creek highway last spring, was announced by A r t h u r W. i iiuui. c u i I U 1 UL XlflllUUIfl Lengths, Willamette Valley Lumbermen's publication. OSC Man Speaks At Meetings In Area Chet Otis of Oregon State col lege spoke at two meetings Thursday on phases of agricul ture in this region. In the afternoon he spoke at the chamber of commerce on po tato seed certification as carried out through the state. Thursday evening Otis spoke in Henley on control of peren nial noxious weeds, stressing new and improved methods of control. hartIord Acttdut aid UdeMily Company INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main 81. Phone 4191 Liberated Prisoner Orders Big Cake SPOKANE Wash.j March 1 W Phillip Cravat, one of the Americans rescued from a Jar anese internment camp in the Philippines, will feast on cake when he gets to Spokane. He has ordered and lt will be waiting a three-layer choco late cake exactly nine Inches across the top, with a cream filling made with figs and ral sins. A Spokane hotel got the order along with the explan ation that "You have no Idea how hungry we are for iweet after three years. ..." Classified Ads Bring Result. Are Tear Tlre SMOOTH CUT BtTOtSSt lot il.l.aiiatij. My o aBgiMe aoc naw meal rroaapa : Official Tire Inspection - Dick B. Miller Co: SILVERTOWNS I B. t. Goodrich Tirol 1 Cor. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4103 DANCE , 8:30 to 12 P. 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O I would li lets you to mail m free of charge a report on the following stocks: Post-war building and supply industry r O Po6t-war automobile Industry. ' ; NAME .. .. . ADDRESS ..... Statistica I Service Available Won 8334 534 Market Phone 4862
