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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1945)
EiaHT HERALD AND NEWS Monday, April J. 1843 HAWKINS SEES igL The future outlook; ' for' post Klamath postmaster believes, is tor mODlie pusv . VJ outlying wi""'. j indication of a trend toward centralization 01 pus"1; Ha.VKinS B5K1 la. u ; ; -, :-i These mobile postal - units would bring the post office to the home, wim siapiw, tmu-a-istry service, Insurance and: par Mi nnvf " Correspondence is increasing in- every ousuicjk, -main element with the tempo of 1 pmn unH Hawkins AS iJIB lliwcoaiitft, " serfs mail service will keep up with the times, jviau m " post-war era will all be- trans- i.j ' ni,nH whprpvpr nos- sible, with the proposed feedei plane service ihkhik future plan, the postmaster said. . : rr, ef v (,.o in the COUntY have been- closed within the last year or so, Hawkins stated. They are crystal ana msi"' . Ky3 jl Thn frvatal nnst nftlCfl Dullest i - i - was closed apparently because 01 tne nmueu iiuiiiuc m needing postal service, and the shortness- oi me seasuu , ns lake resort. " The Algoma post office was no 1 nBMKflTV nhPIl the Al- lJllf,f.L MCWW.-,, ... . goma Lumber company receiv ing postal service was uiaaui,. When the. Shevlin-Hixon Lum ber company was moved from Deschutes . county to Klamath county, a new post office was installed in Klamath county to service lumber company em ployees. There are 27 post offices in the" county now, including Biattv, Bly, Bonanza, Cascade Summit, Chemult, Chiloquin, Crater Lake, Crescent, Crescent Lake, Dairy. Fort Klamath, Gil christ, Keno, Kirk, Klamath Agency," Klamath Falls, Lake o' the Woods,' Malin, Merrill, Mid land,', Modoc Point,, Mowich, Olene, . Rocky Point, Sprague River, Shevlin. and Worden. ." Of these nost offices. Klamath Falls is the only one employing more than -two persons. Chilo quin,' Malin. and Merrill employ two, and most of the others have only a postmaster,- or as in- most bases in these small county post offices, a postmistress; ' The Klamath Falls post office Is - the oldest -in the county,: hav ing been established in 1872. The mail route' then originated in Jacksonville, came down through Klamath Falls, and went down into northern California. Hprge rigs were used to carry the matt mostly at that time, sleds ' were used in winter, and some times .the mail had to be. carried- on foot because of the con dition of the roads. ' C6L W. G. T'Vault, founder of the Table Rock Sentinel was the -first postmaster in southern Oregon. -.;..- . - . ""i . WHEW! . TACOMA, Wash., April , 2 (IP) Official papers in a court case involving an Indian tribe spelled the tribal name six ways: Quillehute, Quilleute, Quhille-fiite,- Kwilleyute,- Quileut- and Quillayute. Chief clerk settled for "Quil leute." No one ruled on the pronunciation. The War At a Glance By Th Associated Press Western front: Allies battle to wipe out Germans trapped in Ruhr, fight into Kassel and Fulda. Americans 160 miles or less from Berlins 45 from Nuernberg, and less than 200 from junction with Russians. British continue advance in north; Germans flee from Hol land. .Eastern front: Russians close on Wiener Neustadt and Brat islava Gap, fighting 20 miles from Vienna and 12 from Brat islava; Glogau captured. Berlin reports heavy assault on Stettin. Italian front: Artillery ex changes and patrol actions on land front; allied warships shell positions on French-Italian border. Pacific, front: U. S. 10th army infantrymen and marines in vading Okinawa," 325 miles from Japan, push eastward to- ,,ni4 Nalmaneiilrll hnv flfft n- chorage, seize two airfields against llgnt opposition in eany stages; seaplanes operating from nearby Kerams islands; Tokyo raided by probably 150 Superfortresses; Japanese ' cas ualties in Philippines raised to 307,000. : MATRON PISSES Mrs. Hugh D. Campbell, mother of Hugh B. Campbell of. 1245 Pacific Terrace, died Sunday, Easter night, at her home in Stillwater, Minn. Mrs'. Campbell had been in failing health for the past year, but had talked long distance with her son's family Sunday. She was 78 years of age at the time of her passing. Mrs. Campbell paid several vis its here, the last made in April of 1944. In addition to her son, who left today for services to be held in Stillwat er, Mrs. Campbell Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. D. F. Brooks of Seattle, and a sister. Amy Irving, whd made her home with her. Mrs. Camp bell's husband died a number of years ago. ' COOS BAIT SWEPT BY COOS BAY, April 2 OP) A fire threatening to raze the neart of Uoos Bay's business section was extinguished Satur day after damaging four stores. at a loss estimated by owners in the thousands of dollars. A coast guard fire boat pumped water from the bav to aid the fire department. The Diazc, wnose cause was not de termined, prevented a Dasseneer train from crossing the city for more than an hour after its scheduled departure. Damaged shops were Hilton's Book Nook, Buster Brown shoe store, College Inn and Megale shine parlor. Twelve hours earner firemen and coast guardsmen battled a blaze in Port Orford Cedar company's lumber kilns. The loss was estimated at $1000. Bake Cake for Servicemen at USO JUS N I Si-l.'l -J 13? Is? A x-x iVJT .v ni i4 C' i 1 A ft m,r frfowrv- ? vnsifitimrkm unit mmu Piclured. left to right, are Boris wauin, t.in w " j7u". -:r,V , " ,u. , bers of Girl Scout troop 7 of Conger school, with a cak. that they baked th.m..lri for th Wcemen at the USO ceriter; Th.i. girl, also have done Red Cross , work sine, th.y war. organ ized in October. ' Skinny and Scrawny Scrap, Popsy and Mopsy Topsy The four white rats of Henley grade school fame will be exhib ited this week at city schools. Films showing "the little rats, aiiA hnti, thflV 0THW " will he shown in conjunction with the exhibits. At the end of the week, the publicized rodent quartet will be shown in a downtown store iin4n, nphara all Y11 nf Cf-n thp results of a wholesome diet in LAKEVIEW Mrs. Kay Welch was notified Wednesday by the war department that her hus band. Marine PFC Warren W. Welch was killed in action on March 9 in Iwo Jima. He has been in the South Pacific for a year and a half arid was a veter- an of several battles. The Purple Heart had been awarded him for wounds received during the in vasion ot Guam. He had spent most of his life in Davis Creek and his wife and young daughter came to Lake view last year, where Mrs. Welch has been employed in the sheriff's office. Survivors include his wife. Kay; his 4-year-old daughter, Dixie; two sisters, Mrs. Winfrod Gooch of Lakeview and Mrs. Hugh Partridge of Alturas, and his father, George Welch of Al turas. 'Alaska has a 33 nnn.miln pnaet. line, about 10,000 miles greater than the circumference of the earth. New Analgesic Tablet (aln Relief) now released to public Thousands find it gives quicker; safe relief from headache from pains of sinus, neuritis j neuralgia and arthritis TOR MANY YEARS upirln hit been , .. accepted by boih the medical profession ' . .. rnd the, public as a aafe, jure way to .r '.-.rcueva pun. -- ; - Put many people who had. complete -J confidence in aspirin did not find it gave ' . quick relief from blinding, maddening tr pain aj they hoped for. Hence in desper . tlon they sometimes turned to other .... . temediet leu well proved. . ".r..To.,irn trill aHunrion 1 group of -, ..rtcdiMl research men set out to see what , could, be done to speed up the analgesic or pain.ktllmg". action of aspirin-to make it bring their patients quicker rc- - ..-J1"' wnout hcan or stomach upset. -', - Out of these researches came a really s new kind of analgesic tabid, i combina. tion of aspirin and calcium glutamate. In this new tablet, aspirin docs its old, aafe lob of relieving pain. But through its . combination with calcium glulamate, ex tensive tesij by physicians showed it gave . most people both j;VArrelief and grtalir rtliej from pain. - Attar this xtentlva lasting and use by members of the medical profession as a prescription remedy, this new analgesic tablet has now been released for non- prescription sale by every druggist. It is called Superih (from super-aspirin). You can get its blessed, quick relief from pain by asking yourdruggist for a bottle today -30 tablets for 39t. Ask for Supcrin-Sifrr-m Prepared by Carter Products, lad New York. Quick relief from pain with safety comparison with an incomplete diet. The rats, who have been ' on the diet test for the past six weeks, a project of the Klamath county nutritions committee, at the Henley grade school "were weighed nguin last week. Popsy and Mopsy, . who have been fed such nourishing food as oatmeal, whole milk and green vegetables, now tip . the scales n t 15 i ounces and 5 ounces ' Skinny and Scrawny, fed soft food, sweets and soda-pop weigh 3 23 ounces and 3 13 ounces. They are becoming very irrjtnble and fight and scrap contituimis- ly. - - - Fremont Forest Rangers Hold Meet LAKEVIEW The annual Fre mont forest service rangers meet ing is being held this week in Lakeview, and plans are being laid for the coming year's work on; the ranger districts in- the Fremont area. Robert H. Mercer- of the Rogue River National forest is here instructing the rangers on streamlined methods of accom plishing certain types of work more efficiently. Attending the meet from out of town are Rangers F. H. Arm strong, Bly; Don Peters, Silver Lake; Homer Oft. Paisley; As sistant Ranger Jack Smith of Bly and Verus Dahlin, connected with timber sale work stationed at Shevlin. Grems Fined $100 For, Drunk Driving Colis Grems. 243 Rogers, ap peurcd in polico court Friday mid paid a fine of $100 In answer to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicutiug ilauor. Grem was arrested at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at 1st and Main. Three drunks also appeared in court as did one man charged with being drunk and disorder- iy-- PRESENTATION SET .i.. cn,.,. slur, n warded posthumously to TSgt. Adrian Chancy, will be presented to the infantryman s wmww. . t f.,,.K. ritmipv. In 1 purn uco ........... " U ceremony-scheduled for Thurs day, April 0, nt i:,w p. in. i Camp While, Medfoid. Silt. Clmney was killed Oclo bor 18, In action In the Pnluu Islands with the United States army. Ho was the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cliuncy, 610 Mitchell. Mr. and Mm. Lee Jacobs ot Baker, formerly of this city, will accompany their daughter to Klamath Falls Wcdnosdny, going to Meilford Thuraduy. and returning hero to spend Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Chancy selected Camp While as tho place where tno ' cere mony will take place in order that her husband's parents could also be present. GAGED OUT GRAND ISLAND, Neb. April 2 (P) One young man was sorely disappointed by the high school operetta which ho didn't see. He spotted line of people and grabbed a placo. After 40 minutes in the lineup ne discov ered the lure at tho other end was tickets to tho operetta. He was after cigarettes. Women in your 40's Do these symptoms Betray your Age? Do vow like so many woman ba- tween the agoa ot 08 and, ta auflar irom nog nMnro, nervous tenaiun Irritability, are i bit blue- at time due to tne lunctionai "miaqia-afa period peculiar to women? Then start at one try Lydle, C Plnkhnm's Vegetable Compound to relieve euch symptoms. Tbls great medicine nn.rs ato& Token regu. lorly It helps build up resistance against, sucn "mjaaio-ogo ' distress. For almoRt a century thousands upon thousands of women have, re ported benefit. Also Rrand stomachlo tonic FoUow label directions. . VEGETABLE COMPOUND Shrine Club Will Hold Ladies Night t .,un. li,M will he nliierved i... i.. ul,rii xluli Wnrlnritlnv tit Iho Wlllurd hotel Willi cock- tall hour hi oiau p. in. mi crab feed and clunt chowder served family ilyle t 1 o'clock. u..i. nt II. nt iir-i.Miflimla cif the 'shrine club will present lili OWII program, i raj ' Anderson. E. H. Rnlslger, Mar hall E. Cornell, Ed Ostrmlorf, Carl Slolnsclfcr and Waller Wlesendanger, who In alio chairman of the evonlng 3 Klamath Girl. On Honor Roll UNIVERSITY OF ORls EUGENE, April 2 m,,,"; ivjiii.v v it Km" wurriKun t Miiruni'el Luvln and f,',J Miirv Muruli.v. all of vii Falls, were nnionu the in varsity of Uingon atuilthUi Haled on tho winter lermi roll wllh guide point (v of .IHO or bolter. V Tho gliln tiro dutiiihu Mr. and Mrs, l.nuli) lf, Ce' Mr. and Mrs. U, W. I,Vs Mr. uml Mia. D. Mun, this v,muns me- "It's the Water" TETANY years ago our founder discovered the subterranean water source at Tumwater (near Olympia) . . . analyzed it . . . found it perfect for brewing . ,. founded the Olynvpia Brewing Company and produced OLYMPI A '.. America's Original Light Table Titer.. .famous for quality since i8$6. llliirMPi T - ,'EEEE uIt the Water" ' OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY Olympia, Washington, U.S.A, UY WAR BONDS ant! KEEP THEM! MOW THAT YOU i , t CUM PICK AND V r CHOOSE hi i 1 was after cigarettes. . fw j "j If It's "frozen" artlclo you . - , y J I m m need, advertlso for used one ' ' sr J -JB Kf in the classified. 'L "llvi. b . M Ihls llgM, ocUMe MenJ P , . . guide you In vrhlakry aelf M ttlV lal ' lion now thai you can begin n GSS 1 11 ; Tf For to pick and ?noo mung II J Tml M brands. Yoi will Oud ih.l A f 4f I Commercial Corby't pre-war quality may I j lJ iu Ilcfrlgernllon . f COBVV SALES and SERVICE 1 to WMlCN - T7K - --V7-1 A 8 all A'S Karl Urquhart MODUCID IN THI U..A. I 'jjjjffi , ' VVf' indt hNa rfiel tvptrvitlon of M BTSht I l1 &r , . .. .ws.a.rtCosod.onkW.f f 7SSSJ Mt- J ' Phon. 6455 . ' Oraln N.utrol Spirits rJQ H j; aI.. ... ... ,1 ,. ft y . m i i i Mt.nra(iyaik.o.)iimiia i mm . . reofla, lllinoit ' "i . - - ., , , . v nu I : i'.o . jeOta Ka.nfmnnwmw) jstaa: a- ? P ...... :ti fkZg AS YOU UXE THEM I ! c Jv f "s: jf. i r : if m I is : y, f , lllllllfij I ' v.:; :4. ; :;: ; jmlllhl j 'Hewdiomely detailed. WH HljUaiii, i 1 If -V . ; tailorad. The kind you wear with a M . and gloyw i, j.i twyiihnl ...., You'll find them In all your bt V , ?w . ' colon. In sianiirt m!mhLm ' I Piqu( ind a lovely new ehinU-flniihed 1 A r.,.- chambray. 12-20, 9-15, and 38-44. - ' (4 '-'Anmr ' I - : 3.90 and 4.90 ; ; A( ontgonieryWard GmJ Houuhipitig Magazint Sial si s Xfhl as
