-Out.
IIUIOTERS OF
URISTTRAD
E
EET IN SALEM
LEM. Juno 15 (!) Eighty
icntiitlvos of cliambor of
crco, advertising clubs,
.,( ulr linen, oil coin-
"hotel and tonrlat purk
litlons, mcctlnK horo today
t cull of Governor Eurl
to mop a plan for promo-
ori'Kon's tourist Liuhiiiosk
InimcHlnto postwar years,
Hint Uiey ulrendy have
t in the bank for ono form
crtlnlnK.
lcr W. R. May, OrcKon
: publisher, notified the
(hut monies raised by u
pommlttco of Orouon
ilssincn In 1041 for conlln
of the Frank Branch Riley
ntccl lecture tours were
rl and will bo available) for
.11.1 nnl n,f ...hllt
money had been collected
ici. of It as "substantial.'
ill opened tho session by
til out that In normal years
n' tourist business
Sited In $50,000,000 an
L "This can easily be
fc'd perhaps I should suy
mo govcrimr muni-
gon's "scenic grandeur un-
kicri, ner cnmaie, iisnniR
Silghwnys make the state
In nttractlve to tho modern
It as It was to the pioneer
I davs of the covered wagon,
Jen Pangborn, Portland,
enl of Oregon advertising,
mimnri bv Sncll to
Ins temporary chairman of
roup, wnose memours in
kl they would set up u
Jnciit organization this
loon.
I Malin .
I and Mrs. George Pater-
inlcm. wero lecent guests
!. and Mrs. Vaclav Kalina.
I'osvar, i-inmiuon uuy,
Carrlo Purlcc, Shasta
and Lillian Thornton,
California, who were
hero bv tho sudden death
jtlr brother-in-law, Robert
HI, nuvo rciurncu 10 uiuir
0. They wore guests while
lot their mother, Katie
, and their sisters, Irene
, Mrs. William llalousck
(rs. Carl Taylor, and other
ilea.
hon of Mrs. Spolck, Pvt.
iSpoIck, who suffered an
Id knee while serving with
1. S. Infantry In Germany,
bcctcil homo in tho near
I. He has been in tho serv-
Ir about three years, serv
Drat in - Greenland, .before
fto Europe.
E. Curry of Curry's Music
I, Klnmnlh Falls, is organ
la school band in Malin.
is arc being held each
Joy and Wednesday in the
ucnooi Evmnnsium wun ao
ten of both elementary and
school ago registered.. The
has had no band lor scv-
fenrs.
!; Old Times
lace, Marshall
SHINGTON, Juno 15 VP)
pic of hunters talked over
ti'.cs on the Columbia river
nay.
r Wallace, Oregon demo
national committeeman,
cd from a visit with Gen.
c Marshall, saying his old
never looked better.
i had a fine visit," Wallace
"The general wanted to
ticmbered to his friends In
nd, especially Gen. Charles
finin, tho former Oregon
lor.
n. Marshall said he wished
fold come out for another
t8 trip."
Crew Saved When Plane Crashes in Flames
- , j,t
" 7. rt vr
, , t, (NEA Ttlephmot
Placing himself between flier and flames, an asbestos-clad firefighter frees pilot from cockpit of blazing plana
after it crushed on deck of Essex class "irrlcr in Pacific. The gunner, second man In plane, already has es
caped. U, 8. Navy photo.
MIDLAND WIRE 1WS
Tulelake
Opening of the Tulelake
Growers' migratory labor camp
is being held up until beds or
dered from Scuttle arrive, it Is
announced by Chester Main,
president of the Growers'.
Mr, and Mrs. Irving Capck
left Tuesday night to fish in
Diamond lake for a day or two.
Capck is manager of a local gas
station.
Believed to be the first Nisei
casualty from tho Tulelake cen
ter in the Okinawa campaign
is T4 Mitsuru Shibata, who
was killed April 23, according
to word received from the war
department by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kakuichl Shibata.
The farm section of the Tule
lake Japanese compound has
harvested 24,570 pounds of
spring vegetables and this week
lias completed seeding a large
portion of the 1300 acres being
used by the camp this yciir.
23,520 pounds of green onions
and 1050 pounds of radishes
have been pulled.
Other crops planted include
150 acres of potatoes, 22 onions,
16 radishes, 12 gobo and 10 of
nnppo.
The livestock unit produced
and delivered 41,285 pounds of
dressed pork, 4178 pounds of
sausage and 10,030 of lard to
tho mess operations.
Five hundred fifty-seven hogs
were bought during May, bring
ing the total number on hand
to 1362.
Merrill
Sisters Rcgina Francis and
Imclda Joseph, both of Port
land, and Sister Elcanora, Wus
co, Calif., are teaching during
tho two weeks' summer school
in St. Augustine's church which
opened classes Monday morn
ing. Religious study courses and
arts and handicraft are being
offered to 75 students ranging
from the first to the eighth
grade. Students from Merrill,
Malin, Tulelake and Bonanza
arc uttcndlng. The classes will
close June 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hcaton
have as guests Heaton's father,
M. W. Hcaton, Willows, Calif.,
and his two sisters, Bonnie and
Ardcll of Rlpon, Calif.
Private motorists of Great
Britain consume 700,000,000 gal
lons of gasoline in a normal
year.
tonus
For Dad
On His Day
Sunday, June 17
All Wool
Rayon
Washable
Terry Cloth
HURRY! ifff IWV
Farher'i Day Lj! M Ml .
Sunday. ... " ' f W?P (1
- 600 Main
New Pine Creek
The Grange benefit bond
dance held last Saturday night
was well attended and proved
to be a social and financial suc
cess, considering the number of
dances held in the valley on that
same night. Around $132 was
grossed on the dance and sup
per and about $85 was cleared
after expenses were paid. The
money will be used to purchase
bonds.
Lillian Reid drove her hus
band, Evert Held, to a Portland
clinic last week, where he was
to undergo a series of treatments
for arthritis. They planned to
be gone about two weeks.
Sgt. J. T. McDonald returned
last Thursday to Fort Riley,
Kan., where he has been sta
tioned for some time. He was
home, accompanied by his wife
Dorothy, on a short emergency
leave. Mrs. McDonald stayed
home to take care of things dur
ing the absence of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Evert Reid.
Raymond Cook returned home
last Saturday evening on a 30
day furlough from Ascension Is
land where he has been stationed
for nearly two years. He was
glad to be home and thinks that
he will, not be returned to his
former station but does not
know just where he will be sent
at tho expiration of his furlough.
Marvin Butler, who has been
stationed on Attu for the past
18 months, is enjoying a fur
lough with his parents, relatives
Flashes of
Life
and friends. He also has a 30
day furlough and then thinks
he will be stationed near Oak
land. Jasper Boyer, who has also
been in the Seabees and sta
tioned at Attu where Marvin
Butler has been, is on a 30-day
furlough and is staying at the
Partin ranch. He is enjoying his
visit, doing some .fishing, and
both he and Marvin attended the
bond dance held last Saturday
night. He expects to be stationed
near Oakland also. .
The Happy Hour club met
June 5 with Mrs. Amy Cloud.
Eleven members and two guests,
Ethel Anderson and daughter,
Ramona, of Willow Ranch, were
present. Alice Alien won nigh
prize and Ramona Anderson
won low. The club will meet
June 10 with Clara Cloud.
Jennie L. Faris left last Tues
day for her home in Caldwell,
Ida., after spending about three
weeks here visiting with rela
tives. Buela Robertson and daugh
ter, Nadine Boomer, left last
week for Illinois where they
will visit for a time. Roscoe
Shaw is also visiting at Jersey
vllle, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tllson and
family have moved back into
their home here after having
spent the winter at Davis Creek.
Tllson is now busy getting his
garden In.
Hazel Vlnyard will resume
her work on June 16 at the
Lakeview selective service of
fi :e. ,
Mrs. Clyde Waltz, son Doug
las and daughters, Clydene and
Marilyn, and her mother, Mrs.
Price Blackford, one of the early
pioneers of her section, are here
visiting for a weelc with Mr.
TARRED
SALT LAKE CITY, June 15
(JP) It was a tar-ry mess.
Phillip Sylvester, 11, and a
pet goat were wandering across
a vacant lot. They came upon
a trench filled with tar await
ing use in a nearby Davlne m-o-
ject. Phil jumped, the goat re-
lusect, ana ine rope unking tne
two jerked the boy squarely In
to the trench. The goat followed.
Jim Oviatt. 17, working near-
Dy, punea fmi out put it took
six men prying with boards and
sticks to get Nanny loose,
NEARLY SUNK
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., June
15 VP) Weldon Ownes signed
on the wrong dotted line and
technically became the- bride
groom instead of the witness at
a wedding.
A district court order permit
ted the county clerk- to correct
tne error.
RESULTS
SALT LAKE CITY, June 15
(JF) George White went to a
fortune teller's booth at a sub
urban carnival.
After he left, he told police,
what little fortune he had with
him In his wallet was miss
ing. HUSSY
SALT LAKE CITY, June 15
(JP) Venus is getting Junius J.
Haynes down.
After the University of Utah
astronomy instructor had re
ceived several phone calls ask
ing "What's that star doing out
in the sunshine?" He called a
newspaper to explain It is en.
tlrely possible to see the planet
venus during ine aay.
WHIZ
DENVER. June 15 UP) Sec
ond Sgt. Hector Felipe Jimlnez
Rubio, a Mexican army man at
tached to Lowry field, won the
title of the Typewriter Tornado
because he types 120 words per
minute in English, a language
ne can i reaa.
He likes his temporary as.
signment but:
"The English, she has too
many verbs, and I have had too
much the KP, he complained.
The Metropolitan Museum of
Art, In New York City, displays
triangular loaves of bread baked
in ancient Thebes 3500 years
ago.
and Mrs. Earl Sanford and fam
ily. They are from Wheatland.
Calif, and expected to return
about the middle of the week.
Watermaster A. S. Wheeler of
Alturas, who makes weekly
check-ups on the creeks in his
territory, says that anyone need
ing extra water from Pine creek
is at liberty to use same as the
stream is running 700 inches of
excess water. Eleven hundred
inches is sufficient to satisfy
rights to all on the creek which
is now flowing 1800 inches.
GETS TRANSFER
Capt. V. S. Armstrong, medi
cal corps, U. S. navy, and senior
medical officer of the naval air
bases of the 13th naval district
with headquarters at Seattle, Is
now under orders to command
the naval hospital at San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Armstrong is being relieved
by Capt. J.R. Toppen, medical
corps, U. S. navy, who has re
ported from the naval air train
ing bases at Corpus Chrlsti,
Tex., and arrived at the air sta
tion late Thursday afternoon..
Capt. Armstrong and Capt.
Toppen are making an inspec
tion of the medical departments
of the air bases In the entire
district.
Halfbreed Woman
Killed, Mutilated
PORTLAND, June 15 (JP)
Police today investigated the
killing of a halfbreed woman
about 40 years old, whose body
mutilated with a double-bitted
ax was found yesterday In
her home.
The woman; Ina May Black
well, had been dead about two
days, officers estimated. A
neighbor who noticed a light
constantly burning called police.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OP SALE
Notic 1 hereby given that the under
signed, Vera L. Chase, adminlitratrlx of
the estate of Frank H. Day, deceased,
gursuant to an order of the Circuit
ourt of the State of Oregon, for Klam
ath County, Oregon, made and entered
May 19, 1645, will, on and after the
10th day of June, 1843, sell at private
salt to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, all of the right, title and interest
owned and possessed by said decedent
at the time of bis death In and to the
following described real property to
wit: Lot 11. Block 208, Mills Second Ad
, dltion to the city of Klamath Falls,
Oregon,
Dated this 17th day of May, IMS.
" Administratrix of the Estate of
Frantt h. Day, aiso Known aa
F. U. Day, deceased.
M. 18-23; J. l-a-15 No. 106.
Mora btautiful than vtri : i h
t
'a.
W " 6!pJ ' fc" CfPr dork
to 3 oz. botll,, 1.00
AhrvMt 50 polra In ri
U oi. cmmyriM, 100
So tasy to apply end qutclc to dry, Elizabeth Arden's lag
maka-up stays on the legs and off tho clothes. Water-resistant.
Clings, until deliberately washed away, with a blemish'
concealing sheer textured beauty that trims tho ankle
slims tho leg. Bo lure to wear Velva leg Film with bathing
suit or shorts. It makes your legs look sun-burnished ; i
far more lovelyt
U33( ... frggraM man Itwt rmevM heir eef km,
Joe. toil satin meets, WO rtt ,1m mm
11
OEMS
NOTICE
Notlea la herebv aiven that tho under
signed has been appointed Administrator
of the estate of Oscar Sloan Campbell,
aeceasea, Dy me uircim court oz iuanv
ath County, Oregon. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby re.
a ulrcd to nreaent same. Dronerly veri
fied, to me at the office of H. C. Mer
ry man. 203 L O. O F. Building, Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, within six months
from date hereof. Dated May 24th, 1B4B.
AUBREY R. CAMPBELL. .
Administrator aa aforesaid.
M2S; J1-8-1&-22. No. 114.
Friday, Jun 15, 1945
HERALD AND 1TCWS IONS
7 Risismu
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. SM O. Nolc.
Dr. eu a kou tt.
Dr. O. i. Httet
(14. V. s. Arari
Dr. D. St. surlw
Dr. a. r. aiimnSiT
Dr. T. B. MtiMtai
Dr. Ck I
NO CHARGE FOR
EYE EXAMINATION
There's Glamour
In
SUN
GLASSES!
You can help avoid wrin
kles and frown lines . . ,
as well as eyestrain ... by
wearing CALOBAR lenses
And add to your charm by
choosing the type of harle
quin frames best suited to
your facial contours! v
IF YOU ALREADY
, ; WEAR GLASSES
Have your prescription
made up for Summer wear
in eye-soothing CALOBAR
lenses'.
OPTICAL
PHONE
7121
stNCt j xciosivtiT oeiiCAi . .
'OWUMD. 011 -W, 4H TWO QTOttl . tATH eui7t SMOl
ij'.t.ioieHjjgiiyHiief.iiiiAiJHgmi-pn
Why Telephones are Scarce
America's largest sky weapon Is the B-29 Superfortress.
With its elaborate communications system requiring the
largest communications personnel of any combat plane,
it is practically a flying radio laboratory. ;
This and other war communications equipment is being
made in factories that in peacetime supply civilian telo
phone needs. That is Why there is a shortage and why
many people are now' waiting for home telephone
service.
3 '
1 ' f wf""!
If you are among those who are waiting, we
want you to know that your patient understand
ing is a big help. And we will do everything
we can to shorten the delay.
Make the Seventh a Success
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
120 North 8th Street TeUphooie 3101
V " ' ....... r , , ..... t
I BSOXOBSSSBoVSSBSSBaBBSSSSSBBaaa