Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 18, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 18, 1945, Image 5

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1945)

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Newspaper Page Textm. of Moose Tho rcgu- I Hill of thu Women 01 mo ,f will l'i held 'fuoadiiy eve not . .. ni 7:m 11 in., n o n '!lul ,!""uil.'u",r,l 1!."', umcr nlKht pro- A cIum' ' CUIIClldllteB Is ?' liillluteil unci insliilliitlim Sflcer" will follow i.iltlu All officers, escorts mid "Vlttco chairmen arts uskod fiat iornmw. tno oxcuuuvu X will I"' Promptly it 7 M W , ,llnn III culled to hirt tlmt lodge will convene h'jt i instead ot tho usiml hour ;8p.m' !v,citlon H.fe-Mr and Mr. 111 Y- ..!. ,..,1 l.i K mill r'st..rd..y from burlln- V W lfivnillllH. flMHlMtllllt P.'r of tho western division kg unm" un. ..... .............. w In rmlllnu' nn (.'hum. ft pl.iu to Join his wife unc :... lint comtilctod her Ed year ut Stanford. w, Mombori Now mem I of the Klnniath county Luber or commerce are uocii ,rlf Glulli. Clmrles Dutcher, . rnrr. Willis Wood. Cliff lion, Georiio K. Johnson, M. Leonard, nuueri r. i-iiynu, Poirlck. B. W. Prlnsen. if Rnhlimon. Dr. Onirics V. Iih' L. H. Stone, W. Lmnnr . rM n sf... r vosena. limits i vim wur md 0. G. Vromnn. Ulunu Word hns been re vtd here tlmt C'pl. Wllllnm mmui, who was reported ac uity wounded In Germany on ril 22, returned to this conn md l now hospitalized at In Sprlniis, Calif. Ma is the (of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Lnui of West Point, Calif., imtr residents of Dorrls. IgccMiful John Paul Foster, ol Mr. and Mrs. r . .. ro.v of 2920 Altnmont drive, hus l.essfully passed tho physical Lnlnatlon for tho navy, and sow on inaellvo duty until titer orders. fulnlnj Officer Ben Dnvls, L-Jn officer for the rchnblli- m Drancn oi veterans atinun- lion, was In Klainnth Falls Lrdsy conducting a field sur- ol vcierans in trulnlng !tr the administration, II w I "?V',rMr- n,,(l Mrs. T, Lo",ike of Kulrhuvcn llelK it, i,ru lioldiiiK open house on Tucsduy ufliirnuon and eve nlnK, June 1U, In honor ol their son and diiUKhli-r-ln luw, TSiit unci Mrs. Leonard Lelt.ke. All" 5"" " u!'0 cort"'y Invited. r; Lc''.t;ko ''" Just returned niter ,U ninnllis of overseus duty, and with ids wife will cave Wednesday on a brief trip Inter reporting to Sonta Monica lor reassignment. Aiked to Aiiist Mrs. Walter Drown requests nil of the mem hers of thu Klnmiilli Falls Nile club to iiksIsI ut the lied Cross liendcitiiirteis on Wednesday, Ihursdnv und Friday of llils week. The lied Cross staff has sent out an urent plea for ad ditional volunteer work, und It s hoped that all will be uble to help out on ot least one of the thrco duys, Transferred wO Edward Kron, assistant provost marshul at the Murine Burrocks und who hus recently been promoted to tho runk of commissioned war runt officer, is being transferred to l'urriiKut, Ida. ile hus been stationed at tho Murine Bur rucks since April of 11144. To Brookings Mrs. W. K. Harmon plans to Join her hus bund in Brookings for her vuca tlon In July, llurmon moved to Brookings ufter a henrt otluck he hud severnl months ago. Month Vacation Kenncll-El-'Is portrait studio will be closed for the entire month of July, for vucntlons and remodeling work, No appointments will be token after Juno 27 until Au gust, It wus announced. CHILDR 25 TO ATTEND 4-H ER TERM or Nivr Physicals Four pith 17-ycar-olds went to una lor navy physical ex- lutlons last weekend. They oeorec a. urncisnnw. Donald hvt, Everett O. Lnzar Jr., muci r, I'ciuesKy. Hmmlttt Mootlna State U commlttco met with the tljr AAA committee in the gents office Monday lac to discuss routine mot M crop insurance and management. From Portland Dr. 1 Ethel Smith has returned r noma here nftor vWltltin Wand with Dr. nnd Mrs. I. Rucker. Dr. Smith and I thicker are sisters. MBICK-Dorn at Klammth Valley Ij. June 1 3. IMS. to Mr. and Mra. t wjinrcn. uiy. Oregon, a girl. pounda S ounrea. D-nirn at Klanuth Valley . June h; 1043. to Mr. and Mra. Jjlwrd, 1SOO Summer, lane, a nDI-Horn at Klamalh Valley line June M. 101 in k ..r v, Meyer. 4M7 Winter, a slrl! t-; apuniie o ouncei. PMNS-llorn at Klamath Valley . June 13. 103, to Mr. and Mr. i h nl Wantland, a lrl. ' Klamath Valley hoe- Hi? . '"o. io nir. ana lure. i. w. ..rvicw aparlmenti, a fin. traASN-norn l Klamath Valley U iXf " ln4S' 10 Mr' n Mr"- in. K June Id, 1043. to Mr. and Mre. fTAL STATISTICS ft Blllunrn. 3230 Drlelol, a KlVlff,nd 10,1 "'""el. PIStY-llorn at Klamath lull. "', io nr. ing iiri. ttneily. Iloatly. Oregon, a boy. pound! 4(4 ounce.. Announcing results of the locol police departments par tlcipntlon in the nationwide broke check program, which ran from April 15 to June 1, Acting Chief of Police Orvilic riumiiion toaay said his depart ment hud checked HI curs and found 27 with brakes inade quate. This .represents 33 per cunt of the cars checked, the chief said. I The nationwide brake empha sis program wus sponsored by the International Association of Chiefs of Police for the purpose ' of calling the driving public's attention to the importance of ficrloulc checks of brakes In the ntcresls of accident prevention and vehicle conservation. The program In Oregon was headed by Chief Harry M. Nllcs of Portland, as state co ordinator, with tho safety divi sion of the office of Robert S. Forrcll, secretary of state, act ing as field representative. Police departments in Oregon cities checked a total of nearly 8000 private passenger cars dur ing the campaign and of this number, 14 per cent were found with Inadequate brakes. In most cases, police checked brakes only on private passen ger cars stopped during routine traffic enforcement activities, though In some instances, spe cial broke check stops were mode. Twenty-five children active " ,4'u,club worK will leove eurly lucsdoy morning In a SCIOIl hue ,lrl,, I... tt" - ... v...vull tJy nuroia Ashley, to attend summer school ufc iurvuill8. After 10 days of fun and In struction, Ashley will bring them home, Friday, June 20 Only ono third of the normal number of children will attend, under the chnperoniige of Mrs. Vivinn K r-tmnrlftf ' n a it girl herself, who has attended uuiiy u summer session. Mrs. Winnlfrcd K. Gillon, as sisted by Mrs. Beth Holland, tcmnnrnrv d.M r.i,,u .. f - j . uKiii, win no in charge of class assign- iuiiih. aoa Mcunmbrldge, as sistant county agent, will accom- linnV Ihn Or-mm in r.nlll- whre he plans to attend a po tato growers meeting June 21 to 23. Ruth Brown of Bonanza, 4-H club girl, Is attending the sum mer school on a Sears and Roe buck scholarship. Other chil dren who will attend are Joyce Olson, Leo Olson, Adcle Brown, Marie Fields, Joanne Roblncttc, Freddie Romtvodt, Minta King, Mary Blnns, Virginia Masten, June Saunders, Sarah O'Keefe ond Dulo Webber. Duono Wolfrum, Rosolic Foles, Joy Simmers, Dolores Heidcrcr, Jo Ann Wilson, Mary Louise HnVnPtt .TAfln If rtUr.r VUnUi. Thurman, Ruth Peyton, Helen vjuwen, jonn uisnop and Kay Griffith. Sheila Gillcn will accompany her mother to Corvallls and visit with her grandparents dur ing tho session. Worker Waives Hearing On Forgery Albert M. Waldo, Weyerhaeu ser employe charged with forg ing of endorsement on check, waived preliminary hearing and grand Jury indictment before Circuit Court Judge David R. Vandenberg this morning. Time for passing sentence was sot by Judge Vandenberg at 2 o'clock this Afternoon. Waldo is held in the county jail In lieu ot $1000 cash bail. Raymond Paxton Wounded In Action LAKEVIEW Word received this week from the war depart ment by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paxton that their youngest son, PFC Raymond K., was wounded on Mindanao, May 11, Paxton Is with the 31st Infantry and recently his division defeated a force of 600 Japs on the Sayre National highway, in the first meeting engagement In the Pa cific war. Conservation Group Holds Meeting LANGELL VALLEY The Langell Valley Soil Conserva tion group held its monthly meeting at the district office on June 0. A new land plane has been added to the equipment. Since January, 1945, 210 acres hove been levelled, 430 acres planed, and 24,716 feet of drain has been dug. The rainand wet weather prevented operations much of the time, especially during May. Birth Announced Word has been received here of the birth of a son, Teddy Arthur, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nlchol of Seattle, Wash., and formerly of Klamath Falls, on Monday, June 18. Mrs. Nlchol Is the former Agnes Green of this city. This is their third child. POSTAL BICE A new ruling on postal insur ance fees has been announced by Burt E. Hawkins, Klamath Falls postmaster. Effective July 1, Hawkins an nounced, no post office record will be kept for parcels on which the minimum insurance fee is paid. Fees range from 3 cents on $5 value up to 25 cents on $200 value. No record will be kept on packages valued at $5 after July 1. The mailer is advised to fill in receipts with complete name and address of addressee, for making claims in case of loss. If packages are damaged or spoiled or partial loss sustained, a wrap per bearing post office stamp "Insured Minimum Fee" may be submitted in making claims, if receipt is not available. No indemnity will be paid on damage to fragile merchandise, or spoilage of perishable goods, resulting from absence of re quired endorsement, unless send er's receipts are endorsed by the accepting postal employes show ing packages containing fragile or perishable articles. Pit vipers are snakes that have pits in their heads. Jackson County Sheriff Dies MEDFORD, June 18 (P) Syd I. Brown, Jackson county sheriff for the last 11 years, died at his home here last night after a long illness. The county court said a suc cessor would be appointed in two or three days. Brown leaves the widow, three daughters, and a son, now serving on Iwo Jima. Funeral arrangements are awaiting word from the son. War Contracts Fall Off, Reduce Payroll SALEM, June 18 (P) Falling off of war contracts has reduced Oregon's industrial payroll, the state industrial accident commis sion said today. The payroll in May was $40, 903,099, compared with $52, 051,683 in April, and $46,845. 439 in May, 1944. The total payroll for Multno mah county industries in May was $27,204,390, about $9,700, 000 less than in April, and $6, 000,000 less than in May, 1944. Monday, June 18, 1945 HERALD AND NEWS FIVE LACK OF CHAINS, r FROM KLAMATH FALLS tfwyfoctHd 'Dctfty Svtuice NORTHBOUND EUGENE SALEM PORTLAND SEATTLE Leave Klamath Falls: 6:30 a. m. M5 p.. m. 8:40 p. m. SOUTHBOUND RED BLUFF REDDING DUNSMUIR WEED SAN FRANCISCO Leave Klamath Falls: BOYS' CORDS and "T" SHIRTS OREGON WOOLEN STORE 8th and Main HARTFORD Aeeldonl and Indemnity Company INSURANCE T.B. WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Phone 4193 II IIS MAIW - I 8 tr - j 7 Y mm fJ EVERY SjCJ WEDNESDAY tYAjr CfiJ 7:55 a.m. Vl5 V rVS 4:40 p. m. LR 11:55 p. m. Jtrrlt LSv IrVtl Agent: JOHN HATZLAFF I J If Ji -". Depot: 904 Klamath. Ave. It If L I tylOJ Phone 5521 MJrar,r SERVIHO ALL THI WEST WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION All Elastic SUSPENDERS OREGON WOOLEN STORE 8th and Main All owners and operators of automobiles, motor trucks and busses who will be using tire chains and anti-freeze of perma nent type during the winter months of 1945 and 1946 are warned that there is and will be a continuing shortage of these important items. Steel Will continue tight dur ing the balance of the year, anti-freeze will be scarce and hard to get. It is, therefore, suggested that all operators of automotive equipment place their orders immediately with their suppliers so that they may be assured in- Ol You can't be a Glamour Girl and haw a Pimply Face D ELIEVE itchy foreoen of external lv caiiid nim. j pies thus heloine to heal them and make your skin i more mwutngiy son -wita , genue. medicated Kesinol. I ror latrui cietosiosr wain ctllf i day toward bavio a lovelier si Dee i tan i ointment IlkallllUaWl r AMD SOAP sofar as possible of a sufficient supply for the 1945-46 season. Retailers, jobbers and dis tributors are also urged to co operate by placing their orders quickly with their factories, specifying immediate delivery dates which will tie in with the ODT program through proper Washington channels. STETSON HATS k Large Stockman Western Dress and Regular Dress . Shapes In Silrer Belly, Alpine, Lite Natural Beaver and Adobe colors 0 850lo35 -Since 191- DREW'S J MANST0RE 733 Mala St. Stetson Headquarters For 26 Tears flNSAIteQReAT FOODS f&SSBuWiia you fcntanf Pf0"'ve food Hred .. ":"Tn.0ICin i 4. I CORN mm m 7) New Analgesic Tablet (Pain Relief) now released to public Thousands find H gives quicker, safe relief from headache from pains of sinus, neuritis, neuralgia and arthritis FOR MANY YEARS aspirin htl bea . accepted by both the medical profeitioa and the public as s safe, sure way to xeliere paio. But many people who hid complete confidence in aiplrln did not find it (are as quick relief from blinding, maddening pain ai they hoped for. Hence in desper ation they sometimes turned to other remedies less well prayed. Te mart Milt sHmHen a group of medical research men set out to see what could be done to speed up the analgesic or "pain-killing' action of aspirin to snake it bring their padents quicker res lief, without heart or stomach upset. Out ol these researches came a really new kind ol analgesic tablet, a combines ttoa of aspirin and calcium glutamatc. la this new tablet, aspirin does its old, safe iob of rellering pain. But through Its combination with calcium glutamate, ex. tensive tests by physicians showed it gave most people both 9atf rrelief andgrMer rV from palo. After this extensive teerlnf and use by members ol the medical profession es a prescriprion remedy, this new analgesic tablet has now been released for aons prescription sale by erery druggist. It Is called Superb (from super-aspirin). You can get its ble d, quick relief from palo ' by asking roue -.-uggist (or a bonle today 30 tablets for 39. Ask for Superin Suptr-liu Prepared by Carter Products! Inc New York. SttpSo&i . . . Quick relief from pm'n-with safely vatftseV Sttjtkattbfy CitJ Huatinpi't Mtittiiu SuA ' RAYON SATIN Flattering Panne satin . . . beautiful for blouses and for dresses. Black and paste? shades. Hand washable.. 40' wide. SHEER CHIFFON Soft, cool, triple sheer chif fon. Made of Enka rayon. Can be washed by hand. 42" wide. Solid Color Percale Ideal for uniforms ... for dresses ... for quilts. San forized shrunk. Assorted fast ' colors. 38" wide. Painted Awning Strip Suitable. for furniture or awn ings. Assorted colon. 30 inches wide. 35 39 c Yd. Available Tuesday Morning aSsaW ateaa. T-:m aVf 1 Hair Dressing Needs Harriet Slumber Cap Hair Nets . ...... 6c ' Solo Deluxe i, Bob Pins, card of 24. .......10c . Lady Hamilton Bob Pins, box of 50 25c Nellie Martin Invisible Hair Pins, box of 100....'....5c Grip Tooth Style, Shell Color Side Combs 4c and 8c Barber Style ' Dressing Combs. ................ 8c Pocket Type Comb with Case : 8c Coarse or Fine In black or crystal 7" Dressing Comb .8c 19e Crystal Lucite Curl Comb For the hair, dress wear, hat trimmings Spring and Summer Flowers '.. 25c, 39c, 49c In Assorted Spring Color . ''' On. Combs New Hair Bows .............. 25c HAKES '. a- . .. .. . ' BAI.COH1T