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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1945)
PI iohU . Member ' - hnllllC IOIU M ' liicy '"vo , l, '"V hi F IHl W. h. Annu llnlliili. ci on"'," , ii... pointed oui wL.ra to Hi" ellv. "ro !ff o obl,.ln m1.ny in n;. "": i.,.,.ipn. anu 'ru to be left bef; ," J.U Willi W"' '-" ' Tk.irRdBy wny ,,,.,11.. 11,11,- li" h. r wi n " """; ; :,T. Kiocinc ' un"' ihli lc will K" i, V'T . Bur fV I"'"'. 0,,c who (or II 10 lliu i. ni. . tliu iiircli liulr. Dint u n-tot will whn e-nota. lore 234 ill the the "T .Nurses' Mi" . 01,c V1,1 jVM" - I wa From Son.- I V Brooks. 1B I trcreem, 510,.L,..vrl word from heir MVl, . In llie aorvlre. advising ;SThcyro well. SKI' Ai-mur IMll. I with Hie VII' "n"y 1,1 l,r00k.B; am " working In Iho Uc.Kiic. !' ' V.m two yea" today, n" v b"C Hi Wrook? Is In v'us trallo ot i Infanlry nuao a "U ' .i.n In the personnel office "'i? been rcleuscil from the ''"'Jul where ho received l!P""!.. Til ji broken ankle. T . haa been overseas 18 Pjn J1" .,, , bova receive The Kid ... Nc.. n Born Mr. and Mra. Rob J . B.lhlm.y of Martinez, jllf, nrp irem oi lri child, oorn Stlnr" The child weighed founds at birth Uoth Scr mid sun aro reported do . nicely Uiithl'iny la the son ,i Mn i orry W. il.ithlany of W.' Ore., formerly of Oil. T nd the brotlier oi nirs. jack Crowford of Liikeahoro irivc. Oa Ltav. lt Lt. Francis Ljndruin, son oi nir. ana mrs. i i 27:14 li r r li v. liain'alh Falls, has urrlved In tho mll Slules on icuvc irnui if European theiiler of opera ijiu where he aerved alx untha with the Bin b o m i) p r niiiinnd first pilot on n 11-17. cnmplrlrrt an missions, mini 236 combat flying hours. rilkar to Spaak Miijor rt. E. krr of tho Marino Uiirrucka jf will apeak Wednendny to it student body ut Southern (rcnon College of Education nt liland. Major r eiKcr, a vcier of the Puclfic fighting, la n rmtr Instructor tit St. Thomas illCJC. Golf Tournov On Friday, Isy 4, a "victory" tournament II be the leaiurc oi inu iiidica I day al Heamca Golf and jntry club, ltostcsaes for the ly win be wis. li. ij. Miiracn- look, Mm. Herbert b. Hiiimcr, is. Roy D. Bakealrnw und Mrs. ehell TUIolion. Received Amonu the nntimiU from tho Eiuopeuu theiiler ru colved lit Miullunn mcdleul cen- ler III liienimi, wnali., thin week wna f'vt. Truinnn Shei 'infill, iriiito 3 box 174, city. Lewis Arrlvei Ciiplnln F. C. Lewis of Iho Mnrlnu llurincka left Monduy nlnht for Him Fran cisco. Cnpluiii Lewis is expect ed soon In ico oversells, I In whs Murine Burrncks Uurlurmnalor, To PortUnd It. 11. Lamoll, Boy Scout executive here, Is hi Portland ntlundinu h reKlonnl seiiiit conforonco, Uu will return Frldiiy. Bonanza The Bonanza Women's club held a public card purty luat Fri day Where bridge und pinochle wero played. One prlzo went to Mrs. Jewell Chojnacky a ml traveling prizes wont to Mrs. nirdlu llurk and Mrs. Iiubbiettii Ciift. The University of Oregon symposium team from Eugene appeared beforo a group at the llouunza library April 17 to dis cuss the Dumburton Ouks plun. The spciikors were Esther Qulnr. Diirbnra Bosorth and Flovd Ilin- ton. They were uceompiinlud hy ttobrrt Clark, professor of speech at the university. The symposium team has dl.scus.sed tills plan with other groups inrnugnoui tne suite. They re port that they huvo found much uueresi in inn piiui ana many people were hopeful for its suc cess as a bin Is for lasting peace and international cooperation. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews are to bu cnugrutuluted on a new baby girl. Mrs, II. I). Cox and children. Gloria and Jerry, are vlsltlim in Medford with Mrs. Cox' mother and oilier relatives. E Merrill VFW Auxiliary Thursday yd, tne auxiliary lo mo vei ns ol Foreign Wars will meet ice large club room at the city ary at a p. m. for a business cimr and Initiation of candi- m. Tho new officer will bo ineir chairs. Prom Saltm Mr. E. H raipson la here from Salem m with her husbnnd. Ho transferred here two months and his wife nluus lo inovo i wun meir two sons u Knnn ;"ign school is out. iw Mothar Mr. and Mrs. i oHiawin. hnih w i Krcw in Hand, becninc the parents of "y mri Sjiindny. Mrs. Bald I IS Iho former I.llllnr. n,,i. iliter of George P. Davis of Nor. Skip Shirley Mason, m, vimiiunu rinrmon tlCnilOr Tlmnx ,..! I. fjjti". tpr senior skip dny nu sour oi inesc girls ! " CO lo the 1!l,.,.,..ll f Sn this fall. b01;'"- Herman 'nicrnatlonn rrpre- t?;ihFe',(rom Portlnnd, Is In I alls a few day on 'JI Team xho jjio-,, H cam of Ihc Eagles aur- '.will nrne ll.n i.... and .ti 30 m' nt lhc FE Wall are urged to attend. s,i Francisco E. P. head nr iu- t i.. Ean ,.7 . '": ivory rina on,W " bo 1,1 Snri Frn". wcok. th remalndur 1' fcf'-Tho teachers of tr'V i. w" 'Ponsor a i, " N Fr t nv M d J 4 O'cloeW In l,l R' Clb-NonH Hall, of Mrs. If. O. Cox will ho hostess Thursday afternoon, May 3, lo Iho Merrill Library club with Mrs. Hazel Uuwmun and Mrs. John Oegnan as co-hostesses. A potluck luncheon Is planned for tho June meeting, lusl of the summer until September, which will be held at the. home of Mrs. Warren Fruits. W. F. Jlnncttc has been In Portland whero Mrs. Jlnnctte Is a pullent following major surg cry, April 23. She is making a satisfactory recovery but will remain in Portland for a short timo uflcr leaving the hospital. Todd Builders Get Radio Construction LAKEVIEW Todd Building company, the lowest of thrco bid ders for the construction of a radio transmitter at the Lake- view navai auxntury air lacuny, was awarded the contract by the government. This concern bid $18,700, ac cording to Cunt. G. A. Duncan public works officer for tho 13th naval district. Other bidders were Waale-Samnlan compnny. Portland, $25,873; and tho Brcn nan and Cahoon company of rocatcllo, $24,373. Turkish Mohair Sold by FEA WASHINGTON, May 1 Mo saic by the foreign economics administration of approximately 7,000,000 pounds of Turkish mo hair was disclosed today by Rep. Fisher (D-Tex). Tho fiber was bought over a year ago by the government un der a 'preclusive purchase" pro gram, Fisher told a reporter, to keep It oiit of the hands of the Germans. Tho FEA sold the mo hair at 35 cents per pound to five American Jurying firms, he said, adding that it cost the FEA about $1 per pound. Russian Polar Bear Given New Pool PORTLAND, May 1 (VP) Mlshka, the Irale Russian Polar bear who wrecked his cage as a protest against Inadequate bath ing facilities, today had a new pool and an improved disposition. The bear, uiven to tho Port land zoo by a Russian ship crew went on a rampage nftor falling to fit his 200 pounds Into on oil drum hnlf full of water. A still Inrger pool must be built be fore Mlshka readies ins max imum of 800 pounds, said Zop Director Arthur M. Grocnhall. - PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO FAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lou of Tlmo Pirmooonl Rnulul DR. E. M. MARSHA Obtropraollo PhyileUn ftt Mm. ?lk Kiqulrs Tttlr Bids Phone 10fl6 Green Pine Slabs !.... . . Iidinrfp CM 0n ''"green pine slabi of $4.73 per b..UiP uJect to an Increase In price up to fc. p'r lod within the next 30 days. The time to 1 .w ft pxiGV is now. ioaay. 'kmmd'aie B'Mn P,n 'b WiI1 dV tW0 Hd, Lirnu' rHy sr,,n ,Iab end ve P $2.00 per hnae ii.i, "" t0 customer. Pricoi ubJoct to notice. Fred 14 Ua7 iUhahhai i!e leiiwi wiiiiwi I ' "Pring St. ' T.i.nW 41S3 "Fuel that Satisfy" plus sorviee Since 1918 A gratifying response was re ceived throughout the Klamath basin urcu lo the United National clothing collection, Vern Moore, chilli limn of the drive, for this county, slated today. Moore, on beliulf of the Lion's club, sponsors of the drive, thanked citizens lor Ihelr splen did cooperation In this worth while project. Far mora clothing than was anticipated was receive from this urea, Mooro staled, and for Ilia most part clean scrvlceublu gar ments were donated. Citizens cooperated wllh lhc sponsors In bringing contribu tions lo the various collection do. puis established downtown and in having their clothing ready in bundles on the curb Sunday for the truck pickup. Between 50 and UU members of the Lion's club assisted In lliu Sunduy pick up. Four Ions of clothing havo al ready been sorted and baled with Iho able assistance of lliu police department. Two baling ma chines are in continuous opera tion at the salvage depot 1413 Main, and clothing Is still com lug in from the outlying districts. Garments are being separated Into proper groups and baled fpr shipping lo lhc Russian wor re lief hcudqiiiirtcri In Portland, whero It will be assorted for re distribution to the Philippines, Russia und other devastated ureas. Chiloquin Glm Soo Wonc Is home on s 30-day furlough visiting his father and friends. Glm, who has been In Iho maintenance service for two years, has trav eled extensively in tho Pociflc. William Polill recently left for FurriiKut. Ida., after a few duvs' leave. Seanlon Pohll has just iinisncn nis basic training and will now take up advanced work. Pvt. Uarclso Mlnato, who was recently inducted into the nrmv is with the infantry at Camp nnoti, icx. Lloyd Peters recently return cd home from . a hospital in Klamath Falls. Crawford Lewis has top hon ors tor tne iisii acrby so lar mis season. Mo landed a lit pound trout lust week in Seven Mile creek. Troop 30, Boys Scouts of (.nnoquin, went on an over night bicycle hike lo Seven Mile creek last week. The boys had a wonucriul time eatine out door cooked meals and sleeping under the stars. The scouts ulso practiced muny outdoor events Tlie depot for clothes con tributed to the clothing collec tion are at Norval's Golden Rule store and al tho Glenger groc ery. Jane Flury and Jean Smith were Kliimulh Falls visitors lust week. Tlie Chiloquin schools have gone considerably above their J.IUU bond quota. Details and the amount of bonds bought will bo published later. Mrs. Mary Phillips of Hoods port, Wush., was here for a few days last week, visitinu her daughter, Mrs. William Mor- ande. Jack Dawn has been confined lo his bed Lhc last week due to illness. Coal Users Urged To Stock Up Soon PORTLAND, May 1 M A warning to home owners who uso coal to slook up during the summer months has been issued by the OPA today. A survey Indicates northwest dealers arc unable to store quantities of coal amplo to make all deliveries In' the fall, Solid Fuels Administrator J. H. Gate wood said. the DM! EMPIRE IWS Sprague River Mr. und Mrs. Lcndle Story and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch attended a show ut Klamath Falls Sunday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crume arc In Susanvillc, Calif., visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lowory, grandparents of Mrs. Crume. The Lowory wero hero to at tend the funeral of littlo Robert Crume and spent a few doya with their daughter, Mrs. Syl van Crume. . Marie England ha returned home after spending several days here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bill Skccn. She brought a gift for Mrs. Skcen, a Siamese cat which has attracted much attention. Mr. and Mrs. George Craln, Dolores Jones and Mrs. R. T. Lake spent Saturday evening in Klamnth Falls visiting Mrs. Grain's mother, Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones and Sharon and Mike visited relatives in Klamath Falls Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Baldwin were here Thursday visiting friends. They are former resi dents, moving away because of the ill health of Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin Is employed at Weyer haeuser mill in Klamath Falls. Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Evan wero visitors in Sprague River Sunday. Pvt. Aldo Ferrari and wife and small daughter visited re cently in Sprague River with Mr. Farrari's aunt, Mrs. M. Cornini, and Mr, Cornlnl. Mrs. Frances Parks is in Chiloquin to care for a sister, Mrs. Vcril Evans, who is ill. Mrs. Pearl .Rogers has gone to Trail, Ore., to be with her husband who has employment there. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thrasher were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson the past weekend. Tho Thrashers are making their homo in Prineville. Ed Mayes of Myrtle Creek was visiting friends in Sprague River recently, as was Joe Pear son of Canby. Mr. and Mrs. Lcndle Story recently closed a deal for the Judge Phillips' property. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and children were in Sprague River Sunday. Phillips is now employed at Susanvillc. Thelma Rose and Mrs. An drew Ortis attended the dinner and meeting at the Methodist church in Klamath Falls on April 17, given by the Klamath county health association. They reported they enjoyed tho talk given by Dr. Duback. Tulelake The old clothes drive in Tule-, lake is sponsored by the guild of the Tulelake Community Presbyterian church and the Full Gospel church and those wishing to make contributions may leave garments at cither of the churches, the Federated store, Coiner's S and 10 or Weschler's. Rev. Douglas Noble, Richmond, Calif., chaplain of tho "Wayside Chapel," will be a guest over the weekend of Rev. and Mrs. Hugh ij, uronson. Kev. wooie, wno brings his own chapel on wheels with recorded music, will visit the Japanese segregation project nt Newell, under auspices of the board of national missions of the Presbyterian church. He has. in the past, visited other WRA proj ects. Penicillin; obtained by Dr. Jack Slcath, principal medical officer of the WRA, saved the life of a Japanese girl, resident oi tho TulelaKe project recently. The young woman, Chiyoko Margaret Doi, was believed dy ing of complications following hcmlytic anemia when the drug was administered atthe project hospital. Prior lo evacution she was a resident of Los Angeles. Classified Ads Bring Results. MMLmms MEAT SAUCE mm me 'T-BONi TANG I iVO tomsr You Can't Take It With You Drop in on the Vanderhof . a family of individual ists. Theirs la a house whore you do at you like and no questions asked. K. U. H. S. Student Body Play May 4th High School Auditorium ' . Qet Your Ticket Now! On Sale at the Chamber of Commerce and at the door. Keno Roy FnrrcII has been quite 111 at the Klamath Valley hospital with an infected gland in his throat. According to relatives, his condition ix improving. Among those who have moved to Keno within the past few weeks are the families of Asahel Weaver, Norman White, D. A. Young. A lister of Mrs. Weaver, Mis Conway, has been visiting with the Weaver fam ily. Sho plans to return to her home in the cast soon. Mrs. Dale Torrcy is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Moore. To.rrey, who is in the navy, has been called away from Klamath Falls where he was stationed lor time time and is now in southern California. Mrs. Tor rcy will remain at the home of her parents until her husband returns. The Cub Scouts held their meeting on April 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dow. There arc nine scouts en rolled at present. Mrs. Roy Powell has received word that a brother, Don Shad rick, died in action on Luzon March 9. Mrs. Jennie Cone, mother of Mrs. Margaret Vermillion and Mrs. Raymond Hinshaw, left Tuesday, April 24, for Oxnard, Calif., where she will visit with another daughter. ' Mr. and Mrs. h. A. Smith left for Gold Beach Friday morn ing, April 27, for a few days' fishing and relaxation. Donald Morgan is staying at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. D. Evans, until the close of school. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murl Morgan, moved to Jacksonville last week. Students of Keno school have already reached their quota In the 7th War Loan bond drive. For their good work they re ceived a half holiday on Friday. The students' share of the $1100 quota for the entire school was $430, and at noon on Friday they had purchased $475 worth of bonds. If It' a "frozen" article vou need, advertise for a used one in the classified. Iff FIO ON Mr. Grace While, 1318 Owens, paid a fine of $35 in po lice court Monday for failure to stop at the scene of an accident and failure to report an acci dent within 24 hours. She was arrested on a warrant by city police. Mrs. White allegedly struck two parked cars on E. Main late Saturday night. One belonged to Paul B. Eden, 218 E. Main, and the other to V. C. Davidson, 4078 Shasta Way. Edgar Fowler, soldier sta tioncd at Ft. Lewis, Wash., was turned over to military authori ties yesterday as AWOL from his post. He was first arrested by city police for being drunk and disorderly. R. F. Davenport, 3730 Home dalo road, reported to city po lice yesterday that his tool box and tools were removed from his automobile while it was parked in front of the CIO hall. The theft was thought to have occurred between 3:50 p. m. and 4:20 p. m. Monday. Police arc investigating. One drunk and two vags ap peared before Judge Harold Francy In police court this morning. DROPS IN HARTINGTON, Neb., April 30 (P) Cpl. Ralph Olson, son of Mrs. Agnes Olsen, got a three day pass. He caught a plane ride from Orlando; Fla., in the in terests of speed. When he got to his Harting ton home, he parachuted into town. Ftashes of Life i . Tuesday, May I. 1 945 HERALD AND rTEWB FIVB A FOX HOLE FOX ATLANTA. May 1 (A') An Atlanta Gl found a fox in his fox-hole. Lt. Jock G. Bradford of the third army was tho GI. He sent the skin to his mother here. Mrs. J. A. Bradford's going to have B'rer fox mounted. So her son can back up his postwar "tall tales" with proof. NO WOMEN CEBU, Philippine Islands, May I W) It's a genuine war wound, but it's one of those things a wife might not understand. PFC Willis Fields of Burns ville, N. C, a member of the Amcrical division was the tar get of a Jap grenade. It smacked him in the eye, bounced off and rolled down a slope where it ex ploded harmlessly. A more beautiful shiner than Field's couldn't be produced in any brawl. HUSBAND HUNTER BOISE. Idaho, May 1 (P) The University of Idaho school of forestry is not married and Uni versity President Harrison C. Dale says it probably never will be. Recently the Idaho land com mission wrote the school that a lease for some land to.be used for a forestry camp "require the signatures of lessee and wife." "Apparently you do not under, stand the present marital status of the school of forestry," Dale replied. "The school continues to enjoy, or it may be, suffer from single blessedness." Allied air superiority, which results in more decisive victory as well as saving lives, i the re sult of the constant effort to de sign and produce more powerful and more destructive air weapons. r Do your drinks get as FAT as this! EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE 127 So. 7th SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS Southern Fried Chicken 60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH Includes Soup - Salad Dessert - Coffee Woffles All Hour Meal Tickets $5.50 Value for $5.00 Then always use this "Pm-PonfT CarbonatiOsV keeps drinks tparkling with life, to the last ip. Atlc for Canada Dry Water when you're out Serw it in your home. .1 r a m CANADA 0f WATEJ. 15' Plus daipoatt 500 other KOXAgCH foods-ill just as Coodi tAtllTMf III XB -.t mm' Where meres tfrc. you'll hear of (B-IPs A (DdDunjDil IBcmcBkfiim Mum M&m i v Vi i tsai I i FRANK LOWELL BEN BARTHEL II We're back in Klamath because we like it -it's our home! We're back in business because we want to earn a living! We're back in the packing business because that's what we knowand Klamath needs themeat! We invite farmers to come back and see us at our modern rebuilt plant-same lo cation on old Midland Road. We're in the market to buy all kinds of slaughter livestock. Phone 7860 or 7023 a 11 sit CANADA, : PR WATER : a s -. fen
