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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1945)
SIX HERALD AND NEWS 1ST COAST DIL CONCERNS Local management and prop erties of the General Petroleum and Gilmore oil concerns were formally merged today in con nection with tne consouoauou of the two important west coast oil companies. . Keith Rice, Gilmore manager, nri Eihart stiles. General wholesale agent, announced they are joining forces as wholesale agents for the consolidated op eration, to Be Known as me General Petroleum corporation. The two plants, standing side by side on South Riverside, will be merged by the simple pro cedure of taking down the fence between them. Stiles has been here all his life. He went into the gasoline business in 1932, and has been with General since July. 1941. Rice came here from Omaha, Neb., in 1936, and has been Gil more manager since 1937. The consolidation of the firms was announced today by A. H. DeFriest, vice president of the General Petroleum corporation, and C. S. Becsemyer, president of the Gilmore Oil company, ac cording to information received by B.-F. Ball and E. W. Ellis, Oregon managers for the com panies. Both organizations have served western motorists for many years and have quite sim 1 ilar backgrounds. Operations will continue under the man agement of General Petroleum, west coast marketers of Mobil gas and Mobiloil. Road oil and asphalt operations will, how ever, be handled by a Gilmore organization. . . The merging of the two or ganizations results in the ap pointment of B. F. Ball as resi dent manager, and E. W. Ellis as assistant manager for the Oregon division, and other as signments will be announced in the near future, according to DeFriest. AWARDS AT MEET MALIN Malin Future Farmers of America " brought home one first, two seconds and one fifth place award from the southern Oregon FFA district meeting held Marcn z-3 . in Grants Pass, and while in the Rogue river valley won over the Myrtle Point and urants Pass basketball teams by com fortable margins. FFA chapters participating in both the FFA and hoop contests were Grants Pass, Roseburg, Myrtle Point, Redmond. Lake- view, Henley and Malm. Grants Pass took first honors in the parliamentary drill with Malin coming in under the wire only half a point short. John Loosley, president of the Malin chapter, took second in public speaking with his address on "Do we want to Be Farmers? Grants Pass took first also in this contest. Bob Victorine placed first in agricultural arithmetic and his cousin, Joe, of Malin placed linn. Chapter officers who compet ed were John Loosley, presi- dent; Dick Donaldson, vice pres ident; Bobby Victorine, secre tary; Joe Victorine. treasurer. and Jack Lindsay, reporter. Also competing were George bpoiek and George Cantrell. chapter members. A. E. Street is advisor. Weverhaeuser Gary Cruikshank, home for the weekend, had four house guests to help him celebrate his 16th birthday. His guests in cluded John Ogle, John Cox, Bill nose ana uene raattack. Among guests at the Saturday night party -were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and daughters. Bev erly and Mrs. McLougghton of ruamatn rails, and Mr. and Mrs. ti. E. Martyr of Keno. The Red Cross will meet on Wednesday afternoon from 1 to d p. m. until further notice. The home extension unit will meet on Thursday, March 15, at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Archie West. Mrs. Hal Ogle will conduct the meeting, the topic of discussion will be "Bet ter use ot btorage Space." There will be a potluck luncheon fol lowing the meeting, and every one is welcome. The regular card club met on Thursday with Mrs. Bill Bentnn The Traveling club will meet next time with Mrs. McLaren. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLaren ind daughter are spending the week at their ranch at Rogue River. The Hal Ogles are preparing to move to Klamath Falls nerma. oently. The Ogles were the first family to move into- camp at ma camp z, ana everyone re frets to see them, leave, but all tongratulate Hal on his ncw job. Piles! Ow!! -But He SMILES, Now i,??i,..Mln0,'c"llc- Surprising QUICK K Vellef f P'n, itch.- eoienesT. K.p?.J?!lfJ l".11 ten(1 ta shrink swell-te,f-.t"b0 T5ornlon Minor's Rwlal K-TS1"?"' Tilornton Kto" Rectal KfPiBpnni),"':K ,ot 1eShted with this aP.TTj TV. low coat is refunded, at all good drug stores everywhere. FORM MERGER Join vjr , ttlbert Stilei, General Petroleum, and Ktlth Rice. Gilmore Oil, joined forces today whan tha consolidated on a coast-wida basis. wholesale agents lor tha General of the consolidated firm. Chiloquin Del Bond, who has been oper ating a butcher shop in Lake view for the past year, spent the weekend in Chiloquin visit ing his wife and son, Louis, who is in the navy. Joe Baker, who is in the U. S. navy, was here recently visiting friends and former schoolmates. He has just completed his basic training at Farragut, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambo were here Sunday from Klamath-Falls, visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Potter. Jack Down was in Klamath Falls on Sunday for business purposes. Mrs. Mae cable ot Fort Klamath Junction was here last week on business. 1 Pvt. Richard John, son of Mrs. Rebecca Baldwin of Chiloquin, was home on a two-day fur lough. He took his basic train ing for the infantry at Camp Walters. Texas. Pvt. John will report to Fort Ord, Calif, after nis furlough. Judge was in iviamatn Falls on Wednesday to have two teeth removed. The soohomore class of the Chiloauin high school sponsored a school party. on Friday, and a good time was enjoyed by all who attended. Sst. Clare Taylor, son of Mrs. Brick Stowe, is home on a 23 day furlough. He was wounded in the Bastogne area in France, and was hospitalized as a result of shell concussion. Sgt. Taylor will report to an army hospital following his furlough. Eric Nelson, AS, IT. S. navy, son of Mrs. Pielke of Chiloquin, was home on leave recently. He is to- report back to duty - at Amarillo, Texas. The Chiloquin lumber camp opened for operation recently, and many workers have been coming in. Louis Holmes, S 2c, U. S. navy, son of Mrs. Pielke of Chiloquin, was home on leave recently. He is to report back to duty at Amarillo; Texas. The Chiloquin lumber camp opened for- operation recently and many workers have been coming in. Louis Holmes, S 2c USN, ar rived home recently from As toria, where he is stationed, r ol lowing his 15-day leave, he will report for duty at Bremerton, Wash. , Capt. and Mrs. Norman Pohl and son are here from Randolph Field, Texas, visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohl. Capt. Pohl is an instructor in the army air corps. , Narciso Minato was in Klam ath Falls on Friday night, - at tending the wrestling matches. Leon Hicks accompanied Mi nato to the fights. The Chiloquin Boy Scouts en joyed a hike recently, t Those present were Bill Norval, Ron ald Gurnsey, Norman' Doty, Donald Buck and the leader, Remo Minato. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson and son, Darrell, were in Klam ath Falls on Friday night, at tending the wrestling matches. The members of the Catholic church in Chiloquin are plan ning to sponsor a party in April-. The U. S. Coast Guard fleet now numbers more than 5000 vessels and is the fifth largest in me wona. - - Asfhma Mucus LoosenedFirslDay '?,r Jtoust""' et Suf fare's 51122?.',' KSafK PietlBUon. from Vour aruggut; take exactly aa directed and for yourielt ho quickly It iSSill, h-KJ loown and remove thick atraffii mSeii lISi R- X0" h Judge. Unleu dellthtnl felinf?."l with reVult., .Bp'! ahto.tte8U'ag,n.lwa MMda HAinv 1 P rccv 9th and MURPHEY'S DLMD ERE ITS Tuesday. March IS, 1943 Forces two companies ware formally Thay will operate together as Petroleum corporation, nam Dairy Mr. and Mrs. - Joe Horsley, who recently sold their ranch to G. KUnkhammer of Klamath Falls, have completed moving and are at home at 1800 Es planade, Klamath Falls. Their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Horsley and Carole Lee. have also purchased a home there at 1877 Ivory. Mrs. Olive (Mickey) Fraley, who has run the Standard serv ice station and grocery store in Dairy for the past two and one- naii years, has sold out to Earl Webber of Henley. Mr.- and Mrs. Webber took- possession Monday, March 5. Mrs. Fraley has moved the postoffice back to her own building down by the Jones' service . station. Frank Robinson'is doing some carpen ter work for her. Mrs. Dode Adams and Dukie and Sharon, spent the weekend with relatives of the Dairy vicin ity. Mr. and Mrs. E. B.-Srhmnr nf Homedale, accompanied 'their granddaughter, Mrs. Sid Hall, to her home in Sacramento, Calif., Monday morning, March 5. While in the city they will visit with their daughter and son-in-law, the Eric Johnsons, who re cently purchased a home there. The Johnsons are former Klam- atn Falls' residents. Harry Brown, who Is spending a '30-day furlough with his Bar ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown and brother of east Dairy,- left Friday, March 2, for Portland to visit his 'sister, . Mrs. Clarence Blohm and husband a few days. Harry - is a Seabee and -recently returned from the South Pacific. ; A group of friends gathered at the Fred Schmoe home Satur day night, March 3, to celebrate a surprise birthday nartv for Mr Parker and Dave Bliss, whose mrtndays occurred during the past ween. . Poe Valley Among those who attended the auction sale at -the Horsley ranch in Dairy were Mr. and Mrs. Los son Rn Mr an1 'Mr, ITqIIIa Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork ana Mr. and Mrs. Francis Freuer and son, Teddy, Chet Barton and Mr. Alexander.' The Alexander family moved away from here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts were visitors at tne Losson Ross rancn on Sunday morning. ' CnnPratlllatinnc on, hnirttf v. tended to Mr, and Mrs. Sydney junnson on tne' Dirtn oi a. son their ffprnnrl nMM The Emil Wells family and the uarneu iamines were visitors-at the Vic Brown home on Sunday. callers in Klamath Falls .on 'Sat' uraay nignt. Archie Roberts, who was sick wun mumps, is.- greatly im DroveH. . Mr. and Mrs. Haverly were uu3uiL-s3 caiiers nere last week from- Marrinol Tnf Mnrlr Tnnlr a TnaA M,atn to Hatfield to be cleaned for seea last week. . . Losson Ross bought a new iractor-ana also nunr a tipw ma chin shpri Mrs. Joe Nork and Mrs. Ben Nork and- son,'. Benny, ' were uducrs ai ine inRsnn Knsa ranpn one day last week.' . ' Friendly Helpfulness - To Every " Creed and Pun 1 Ward's' Klamath ' Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons ' ' AMBULANCE ; SERVICE - 925 High ' ' Phone 3334 Klamath i Phone) 3443 SEED STORE BOARDS NAME I TO CITY SCHOOLS I'hlef business uf education boards 1 and. 2 Monday night was the naming ot teachers to the Klamath union high scnooi and elementary school staffs for the coming year. The following were re-elected to the KUllb faculty: Permanent tenure: B. B. Blom atiist. Eva Burkhalter. Paul Del ler, Lloyd Emery, Walter Esche beck, Dwight French, Alice Howard, Lucillo O'Neill, Harold Palmer, Joe Peak. Alctha Shan non, Wendell Smith, Harold T e a 1 e, Everett Vanderpool, Charles Woodnouse. - Those completing the third year of probation who will be on permanent tenure starting 1945-46, are Dorothy Bailie, Stanley Kendall aim Andrew Lonev Jr. Teachers on second year ot probation are Charles Carlson, Phvllis Foster. Dorothy Gustaf- son. Helen Hoffman. Borghild Mchlen, Lucilc Tweed. Chester Newton, Bernadlno N o g g 1 e, Houston Robison. Those completing first year or prooation are fain Angstcaa, John Best, Lyravine Fish, Ellen Patterson, Lillian Rcdkey and Gladys Wardwell. .Teachers on substitute status are Lorctto Druccker, Albert Harris, Mary Ellen Hickman, Exene Humble, Dorothy Kerns, Barbara Lieuallcn, ' Grace Palmer, Grace Rozendal, Frances Sample, Pearl Tcale. Fred C. Wissenbach. Since Mrs. Dreuck er has replaced' a teacher not on military leave, she will be grant ed a standard contract next year. Gralaon sa d. - LeRoy Erdmann,' supervisor oi the vocational education dc Dartment of Klamath Union hliih school, outlined to the board the plans for the vocational survey to.be made in the Klamath basin at' the close of March or early in ADril. Director O. E. Paulsen of the state office of vocational education, and five supervisors will assist the local schools in making the survey. A large lay committee was named by the boards last night to work with the operating group. - Re-elected at the board session were the following: PrinclDals: Edmund Attcbury. E-resent assignment, Roosevelt; owell Kaup. Fremont and junior high; Florence Ollmann, Fairview; Augusta Parker, Jos eph Conger: Garry Robertson, Riverside: Verne Spclrs, Mills; Stanley Woodruff, KUHS. .supervisors and special tcacn ers: Lillic Darby, supervisor of music, elementary schools; Le Roy Erdmann, supervisor of vo cational education; Lena Hack- ett, child guidance; Andrew Loney Jr., director of music education; joscpn feaK, director of -i physical education and health: John. Best, music. KUHS and elementary schools. Under the emergency teaching list' are those who are filling as signments of men and women now in tne service ana wnose positions are now under a "leave of absence" -status. Superintendent Arnold L. Gra- lapp explained tnat tne poard carries as many teachers on sub stitute basis as there are service people on leave of absence. The emergency teaching list includes the following: Maxine B u r r i 1 1 , Dorothy Glenn, Ethel Hornsten, Mildred Merrill, Helen Scott, -Jeanette Simpson, Pearl Thompson, Eliza beth Tollev and Jean Zarne. .' The- above named teachers have not yet been added to the staff, Gralapp explained, but when the substitute program is estaonsned tor tne coming school year their names will come be fore the board for consideration. The following . teachers, now members of the city school teach ing staffs, were named ona con tractual basis for the coming scnooi year: . - Eda Adamson, Lucille Arant, Genevieve Attebury, Golden Brown. Ola. Mae Carter. Henrict ta .Clemens, Esther Deller, Jean Dickerson, Ida Edsall, Ruth Ehr lich, Bernlce Elliott, Pluma Erdmann, Anna Fisher, Frances Fitzgerald, Elda Fletcher, Irene Foster, Helen Fox, Betty French, Charlotte French. ' Hazel Gass, Julia Giglcr, Au- Dra uruiitns, Alice riaidemann, Em'elie Haldemann, F a n e 1 1 e Hodges, Florence Howe. Oroha Hudson, Bertha Hultman. Eve lyn Ickcs, Mayme Johnson, Beatrice Kidd, Norma ' Larsen, Hazel Lear, Eva Lovely, Audrey McPherson, Jennie Mills, Forest Mftnrnr, ' Marguerite Morgan. Connell Napier, Lelia Newton, Geraldinc Uwsley. Fern Peak. Helen, Per kins, May Phinney, Emily Priest, One Best . Home Way To GUI 10 UP (MEOe&OOO To Cet More Strength If you suffer from simple Anemia You girls and women who suffer from simple anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods that you are pale, feel tired, weak, 'dragged out" - this may be due to low- olood-lron. So try Lydla-E. Plnkham's tablets at once! , Pinkham's Tablets are one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to give more strength and energy-ln such cases. Taken as directed -Pinkham's Tablets are one of the very best home ways to get precious iron Into the blood. .Just try Lydla Pinkham's Tablets for. 30, days - then see if you, too, don't remarkably benefit. Follow label direction, - lydliE. Pi-khan's TACICTS EAGHEHS LA Maybe You KMQW...orm' SOFTBALL WAS INTRODUCED TO V-H kvTSatl 1 THE MARSHALL ISLANDS BY l.W WmH TX, 1 ROBERT A.O.WOLFE, RED CROSSaJf Vtrf&jL V. i1r FIELD DIRECTOR WITH THE . f xisiiA V. MARINES, AFTER StlWICEMENS LEAGUES WFRE STARTED. ME ;l liUTWafir' JViia ? IW TOOK EQUIPMENT Si f k -TMi'SH vU TO NATIVE TROOPS SLViJ'ljSty(SL. l,0 QUARTERS AND fir JVSNvK 4Vfr . THT ASS iltCaaftv1 WRKERS WENTINT0ffiANC?DURINQ . VjPIJL SIWaffVLTHE FIRST TWO WEEKS OF- AMERICAN . V'!rla!2fcSlTaf PARTICIPATION I A GENERATION-LATER, l l.VI-2il ,Vl KJOO RED CROSS WORKERS WENT INTO lORMANOV DURINO THE FIRST TWO U.S. SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN MADE NEARLV 6.500,000 VISITS TO RE0 CROSS OVERSEAS CLUBS IN A SINGLE MONTH Sheepmen Vote to Pay Trappers Funds Sheepmen voted funds for paying trappers gas and oil lor traveling, in cooperation with the county, state and federal government at the Klamath woolgrowers meeting Saturday. This organization pays tho sal aries of tho trappers. Predatory animal control was tho main tonic of discussion of the woolgrowers at the meeting held In the county agent's of fice in the federal building. All officers of tho association were rc-olcctcd to serve for 1945. They are Scott McKen- dree, president; Pat Quintan, Klamath mils, vice president; M. J. Sullivan, Klumath Fulls, director: Louis Kandrn. Merrill, director; Jerry McCnrtic, Bo nanza, director; Jack McCnrtic, Bly, director; C. A. Henderson, secretary. The word mascot originated in Provence and Gascony and meant something which brought luck to a household. Helen Prince, Ora Reading, Del- la Records, Lcora Repp, bbba Reno, Gene Rickctts, Freda Robinson, Roberta Roy. Edna Russell. James Scott. Mary Scott, Florence Smith, Bu cna Stone, Ruth Southwell, Nora Thomas, Florence Walker, Lctlm word, irma waucnopo, Mayo Wells, Freda Wheeler, Olive Wilson, Mary van Voctor, Viv ian Yotty. 1. Thi means greater convenl- ' TYi II TjTjl ' tjb ence.Thouundsmorelndepen- jj ' . . '.',') ' Vfvri - VaV f T4-V f ' I ' y t33i dent Mobilgas Dealers are now p'T. : i.i.fes1 VlJVVkXi U' V 9. This tesming-up will make . possible a greater availability of products and accessories neces ' sary to the life of your car. 3, This teaming-up meant that customers of these Mobil gaa Dealers will share In the advancements provided by the world's greatest refineries. SUBJECT OF SPEECH At a meeting of , the' Junior chamber of commerce last night, V. A. Meagher, stato representa tive' for Culvert Distiller's cor poration, spoke on tho distilling of alcohol In - conjunction - with tho war effort. -Meagher stated that: tho dis tillers of America produce over 50 per cent- of the alcohol used by tho war machlna and . tl)at lust year ocr3tJ0 million gal lons were 'produced, much-for the making of synthetic rubber. . The distillers of America paid two billion dollars in taxes lust year, ho stated, tho largest source of revenue In the United States with the exception of the Income tax. . . Meagher also spoke at a meet ing of the Lions club this noon and will address the Eaglos I Tuesday - night 'and - the Elkij Thursday, evening. ' LIFE SAVED ' SEATTLE, March 13 tP) An iron marquee broke his fall and saved the life of Eric Mackey, merchant 'seaman, who plunged from., his sevonth floor hotel room window early today. He suffered shock and head and back-hurts..- Police reported they found a, bloody . razor in his room. Gilmore Independent Dealers join the great group of Mobilgas and Mobiloil Independents to serve you beHf The Gilmore Oil Company and the Independent Dealers who feature its products recently had the opportunity tobetter their customert ' and themselves. They were offered the privilege to market Mobilgv America's favorite gasoline,' as well as Mobiloil, the world largest selling motor oil, and other Mobil products. This, the GiUnore dealer, readily decided to do. They know this happy affiliation with t present Mobilgas Independent Dealer organization will mean more , to you in service and in better products. Coptinue to patronize yo ;; former Gilmore Independent Dealer .:; you'll find him enthusw ! and proud to be known henceforth as your Mobilgns Dealer . . display at his place of business, .'.the world-famous Flying RcdHq SEMON HOLDS T GROUP POSTS SALEM, March 111 (fl')it,,, Ilnnry Sumuii, , Klamath Full. I'lil! llrudy, Portland;. uuU buri K. Snyder, Lukovlnw, woro un pointed today by Speaker Ku gnu K. Marsh to tho Interim committee to Inventlgnta nalnries of stato employs. Tho two senato members (if tho-rommlttoe have not been up. pointed, .. Personnel of the aavon-mcm-brr state emergency bourd, which approves emergency up. proprlutlons between leglslullvo sessions, was complelncT lotlnv. The boa id has SftOu.uOO which 'it may spend, although It spent only $80,000 In tho past blon itlutn. Heps. Hurt K. Snyder, Luke, view, and Htmihope 8, Pier, Port, land, were appointed to the board by Siicnkor of tho House Kugene E, Marsh. Sen. Ernest R. Futlnnd, Condon,- former speaker -of tho house, was ap pointed by Senato President Howard C. Bcltoiv Ex-offlcln memberr of the board are Bolton, Marsh; Dean H. Walker, Independence, chair man of the senate ways and means committee; and Henrv Se. mon. Klamath- Falls, chairman of tho house, ways and. means committee. Halibut Take Boost Estimated by Group WASHINGTON. March 13. M') An additional 1,500,000 pounds of halibut may bo taken In northwestern waters this year, tho International fisheries . com mission estimates. . Its prediction was' made public today when tho slnte department appropriations bill and tho ap propriations committee's hearing testimony woro presented to tho house. 'Commissioner Charles E. Jack son said, approximately 53.000.. 000 pounds of halibut were land ed last ycar'ln United Slates and Canadian ports, and added: ' utir biological and statistical findings of the nasi season Indi cate that, for the coming year, EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE I278o,7th SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS Southern Fried Chicken 60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH Includes Soup Salad Dessert Coffaa Woffles All Houra Meal Tickets 15.50 Value lor 15.00 in l-' ' - '" x.' '. the !"WiT,'J ofiL 'V.l ,.!;' -xITJ o -,- . . ,i torn Mended WMtitr, it 65 grata Mvtrtliari. OOODIKHAMaWOitll :' i Port,jWefc;V j JL'. IT
