Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 03, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 03, 1945, Image 5

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1945)

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Newspaper Page TextVUltlng Canada Mr. and Mrs. 0. Uorvuli of Ilia O. K. burbor ihui huvo luft for a vinlt to Winnipeg, Hunk., to vlalt Ilia brolhors, Ernest unci Joe (Jorvul. Gorvuli Is the youngest of 10 children. Only three nro still living. 'X'hcy will latum Augual 1. On Leave KuimuII Saundura, lull of Mr. and Mia. It, W. Saun ders of Ht. 2 Box 1120, la homo mi n 30-day liinvo iiltor having spent II) montlia In thu South Pa cific with thu navy, Afttir hla leave hero ho will report for duty ut tlin Uolltstur, Cullf. nnvul nlr atutlon. Huon Olrla Leave Shirley Mason hua luft for Eugene where alio will spend her vacation. Hlia pinna to uttoml college thuru thla full. Junoy Muaon la spending liar vacation in Sulcin. Both girls nro employed ua clerks ut Lu Polnte's. Ntw Stamp Tlio purple three cent Roosevelt postage atnmp la on anlo ut Klnmuth poat office now. Tho new atnmp Tom inoinorullng tho Into prealdmit la tho apeclnl tlellvvry alzc, with a circled ptcttiro of i'UH und tho Whito House. Attend Funeral Gerald Klin bull of Spokane, Wuah, hua been In Klumulh Fulls to ntlcnd tho fituurul of hla futhcr, Churlea E. Kliubull. SSxt. Humid Connor nnd wlfo from Hiicrnmento, Cullf., ulao attended tho funeral. Mother III Mr. nnd Mra. G. C. Lorcnx, Polo Lorenz und Glenn Jr. left for Snntii Barbara Mnnduy night when they re ceived word thut their mother, Mra. Pcurl Mue Lorenz, wua critically 111. From Bremerton Beverly Rlchnrdaon of tho USO travclera uld acrvlce ha returned from liremertnn where ahe hua been uaalallng for tho past 10 dnya at tho aid aervlco located thcro. Cloitd Tomorrow Tlio offlco of price ndtnlnlatrntlon will bo cloacd tomorrow. It will bo open Thursday from 10 n. in, to 3 p.' in, Houra on Snturduy nro from 10 a, m. to 1:30. Matting The civic nffulra committee of tho chamber of commerce met to conildcr n son ale bill on providing housing for veterans attending cducutrunol institutions. From Bukerafleld Mr. and Mra. l'uul Dalton and daughter, Shirley, huvo returned from Hakcraflcld where they huvo been for tho pnat two montlia. At Lake Mr. and Mra. John . Sarglnson and family have left for a two month vacation ut Luke o' tho Woods. Surgliuion will make frequent trips to hla offlco In Klamath Folia during that time. Tahoe Furlough Mrs. Suz anne Stewart hns loft for Reno whero ahe will Join her husband, Lt. Robert Stewart, who la on a 30-day leave. They plan to visit his pnrents and then go to Lake Tnhoe. To Iowa Mrs. Cnrl Mlcholson hua been colled to Davenport, Iowa on account of tho Illness of her mother. Sho Is accompan ied by her daughter June. They plan to stay Indefinitely. Expected Homo Mrs. Wllllom Tlngley and her daughter Jnney are expected homo Wcdncsdny night. They huvo been In Wis consin the past month where Mrs. Tlngley was cnlled because of Illness of her mother. Added to Siaff Virginia Beckmun of Klnmath Falls has joined the staff of the USO travelers aid scrvlco. She will act as an aldo. On Vacation Mnrlorle One- man, employed at the Kcstcrson spending a two weeks' vacation In Los Angeles. Postponed Tho Sabbath school council of the Seventh Day Advcnllat meeting will bo postponod until July 11. Best for either Hot or cold packing Available in Bottles and gallon jugs THE SECRET of piclding success Heinz White Pickling iThe same vinegar used , Heinz ( own piclding ood fall flavor . et mellow because v ut's acred in wood Vacation Eva Dickson hua left for u week's viicutluu, which alio pluna to apend on u fiahlng trip with her pnrents. To Beatty Willis Wood pluna to apend tho afternoon of July 4 In Bcutty on business. To Cloae Tho Girl Scout of flco will bu closed July 4 und 0. New Hampshire Red Lays Mammoth Egg "Well you certulnly luid un egg!" nuiy huvo been cuckled umong the poultry ut the W. II. King pluco on Route 1, Klnmuth Falls, recently to a New Hump ahlre Red hen. The egg luld by tho hen Is of mnmmoth proportion, weighing five ouncea. It la eight and one half inchea tho long wny around, nnd six Inchea around tho mid dle nbnut twico tho dimensions of a normal hen egg. The shell is extra thick and slightly cor rugated. Bly A grown of women from Wey- erhucUBor cump 0 went to Ivory Finn to have a aurprlso stork shower for I'cggy Patterson. Tho ufternoon was spent visiting and Playing guinea. Prize were won by Vcrslu O'Bunlon, Olgu Hou dek and Kltscy Winnlngham. Refreshments were served to Peggy Wing, Ogla Hnudck, Pearl Henderson, Kltscy Wlnnlnghum, Sndie Scott, Verala O'Uunlon, Dorothy Hoover, Betty Borstlng, Norma Rne O'Bunlon, Ellen Denton and honor guest, Peggy Patterson. A stork shower was held at tho McMillan home ut Ivory Pine Tueidnv oven nif. June 20 for Mrs. Vclmond Cory. The evening was spent playing games and visiting. Mrs. Cory received many lovely gifts. En Joying the evening were Alico Smith, Bcsslo Smith, Florence Bailey, Either Arnold, Hollia McMillan, Gcraldlne Lnrson, Lois Lnrson, Grnce Hemcnwny, Sarah McMillan, Pearlie Brldg water. Hazel Olson. Lenore Mc Millan, honor guest, Mrs. Cury, and hnstcases, Mubcl and Jessie McMillan, Jessie McMillan left Friday Juno 2D, for Tuttlc, Ida., where she will work for tho summer. Betty Armstrong cntcrtulncd a group of friends with a bridge party on Friday, Juno 29, Two tublcs woro in pluy with high scores going to Nlska Hndley nnd Louise Cosper, traveling prize to Jcssio umord una con solution to Jnnot Mullins. Re freshments wera served at a late hour to Helen Smith. Lyn dell Harrison, Nlska Hadlcy, Jcssio Glfford, Miriam Powell, Loulso Casper, Janet MulUns and Botty Armstrong. On Suturduy, Juno 30, Mra. G. F. Mudison hold a birthday party In honor of her son Steph en s iirat Dirtnciny. unmcs were played on tho lawn during tho afternoon. A beautiful cake was served with Ice cream and punch. Enjoying the afternoon with Stephen wero Jerry ana Mury Gall Smith, Maureen and John Mullins, Donna Rouse, Julia and Elnlno Robin, Bar bara and Jo Campbell, Jo. Jim my nnd Jerry Pulzke, Judy nnd Danny Mcumnls. Sharon Boyd Leslie Jane Geljsbcck, Alan and Stanley Johnson, nancy Luck Billy and Jimmy Hunan, David, ulenn and Mary Lou Gucriun Elizabeth Armstrong, Carolyn Obcnchain, Marian Cllno and Hogcr Madison. Mrs. Madison was assisted by Mrs. Li. j. ucijsbeck and Mrs. M. Mullins. THE OK Barber Shop 627 So. 6th St. Will Be Closed Until Aug. 1 Our cuatomors will b wel comed back at that tlmt. O. Carralg. Vinegar . . . An application for permission to solicit from housewives was denied by tho city council last night after finding thut a city ordlnunco prohibited entering upon private property to solicit. The solicitors wanted to give a cookbook to housewives In ex change for their namo and ad dress so thut Issues of a maga zine could bo sent to them pro vided housewives puy tho two cent postngo on each Issue, The council decided to uphold the ordinance but recommended tho mutter to the retull trade com mittee of the chamber of com merce for consideration, and if their report Is favorable thcro may be some way of amending tho ordlnunco In this particular case. Judge Harold Francy also ad vised that housewives annoyed with peddlers should notify the city police us thoro Is a doflnlto ordlnunco prohibiting peddling In residential sections. New Pine Creek Tho East Sida grunge Is spon soring another big 4th of July community picnic at the picnic grounds ut the mouth of Pine Creek cunyon, There will be ruccs, etc., for tho children and Icecream will bo furnished by tho grunge, Tho entire commun ity is cordially Invited to bring picnic lunches and come. A fcaluro at tho picnic will be a parade and drill put on by tho Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts Jointly. In a recent letter from C. M. (Snooky) Bishop, CM 39, to I; Is parents Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bishop of Willow Ranch. Snooky enclosed an excerpt from a letter which his com' mnnding officer, Lt. T. A. Nn pier of his ship, the USS Dick' ens, wrote to a friend. Snperln tendent W. L. Kollcy, of Ue rocket plant where Lt. Napier wus formerly In the naval ord nanco office at Pontioc Motor company. Tho article wus re printed from "rne pontine war rier," a tabloid published by the Pontine Division of General Motors, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Del Williams nnd Joo Kccncy from Long Creek. Ore., were visitors with Mrs. Frank Williams for a week. Del Williams Is a broth er-ln-law of Mrs. Williams. The visitors left on Thursday for their home. Opal Williams Is homo from Reno for the busy summer haying season and was homo in time to visit with the relatives. On Saturday, June 30, there wilt be an all day cican-up jam borco at the picnic grounds at tho mouth of the canyon in preparation for the big 4th of July picnic. All who can are urged to como and help. Johnny Burgoyne Is up from onKiand, cam., wnere ne is employed as a bus driver, to visit with his family. He has a now boy, Ronald James is his name, weighing 6!4 pounds at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gale, who have been caretakers at tho hydro-electric plant up tho canyon for tho past two years or so, havo resigned their posi tion nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bur- goyno will take over at tho Get Acquainted With Old Tower Taste for yourself crispness made Sablnlzing new method of making potato chips Test them today and draw your own conclusions. If your grocer It temporarily out of Blue Bell chlpi, pleas' make allowances for wartime condition!. Klamath Man Pleads Not Guilty Of Assault Cecil Lano of Klumnth Fulls pleaded not guilty In Justice court yesterday to a charge of assuult and buttery brought against him by Evelyn DcLuma tor. Bull was set ut $500 by Jus tice J. A. Mahoney and Lane wus committed to the countv Juil In lieu of bull. L.uno is aucgea to nave, struck tho woman at the gato to tne fairgrounds on July I, The blow broke her glasses and she re ceived a cut on her face Just below her eye. The cause of tiie attack wus not known. Lunc wus reported to hove been drinking at tho time of the alleged at- tacn. Pope Blesses U. S. Navy In Audience VATICAN CITY. July 3 UP Pope Plus XII blessed the United States navy yesterday and expressed the hope that the mission of the "greatest navy in the world" would be to "protect and defend the most precious treasure of this world peace." ine pontiu s declaration was mode at an audience with the U. S. congressional naval appro priations committee. "Europe will always be grate ful," he asserted, "for the as sistance America has given and wisncs 10 give." Declaring the reconstruction of Eurone would seem a "terrify ing lasK, we pope said the peo ple must be saved from "fear or terror which led so easily to reckless grasping at anv sdccI- ous, flattering solution to their rooiem that may be offered y unscrupulous and selfish leaders. FOR WANT OF A PLUG GALLUP, N. M., July 3 (P) Mrs, Romula Casias's home was only 100 feet from a city reser voir on the outskirts of Gallup but lt burned to the ground while firemen laid hose to the nearest fire plug, blocks distant, plant in their place. Gale has purchased a garage at Gilchrist. Ore., and they were to have left on Wednesday with their last load of household furnish lngs. Glesncr Blunt arrived home last Saturday on a days stop over with his wife, Mrs. Dor othy Blunt and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blunt of Lake- view, Blunt left on Sunday for Fort Lewis where he expects to be mustered out of the army after serving about two years overseas, having won a Purple Heart, and three stars for hav ing engaged In three major cam paigns. Mrs. L. E. Pemberton was. a recent visitor from Lovelock, Nev., visiting with her daugh ter, Mrs. Vcrle Cook and fam ily. She left last Wednesday morning. Little four-year-old Douglas Turpln fell from a fence while playing Just week and broke his right arm. The break seems to be getting along all right. Mrs. Helen Hollingsworth from San Francisco, Is visiting with tier Brother-in-law, ta mc Farland. McFarland has moyed here recently from Willow Ranch where he is working at the mill. Mr. and Mrs. George John ston are painting their Sham rock building a new coat of white. The Johnston service station was given a new coat of white paint last week. 01D8MILE Modern Service Plant Convenient Location We want you to be a regular customer with Oldimobila. Dick B. Miller Co. v -11- jurself the fresh tj s JJ ide powible by J JV ... the exclusive, i Actor Jailed "if 0 (NEA TtUphoto) fihakespearan actor John Carradine languishes behind bars of Los An geles Jail si ter his first wife, Arda nelle, had him arrested on grounds he was leaving state without paying her $4,116 in back alimony. Carra dine said he was on way to New York to earn enough money to pay bcr, said he planned to sue '"for false arrest, cruelty and anytlilng else I con think of Van Edward Fowler pleaded guilty to drunk driving in Jus tice court this morning and was lined $iuu and costs which he paid. Russel Thomas Barkley also pleaded guilty to a drunk driv ing charge and paid $100 fine and costs. Clarence Oliver Day was ar raigned and pleaded guilty to driving while drunk. He was fined $100 and costs by Justice J. A. Mahoney. Day was also charged with possession of il legal deer meat and pleaded guilty. He was fined $50. He paid both fines. Guadalupe Pavlo Olvera was arrested for possession of illegal deer meat and paid a $50 fine. STEEL RELEASED WASHINGTON, July 3 VP) The war production board has released steel needed for con struction of Santiam river bridge, a unit of the $1,300,000 road project In the Willamette valley, Senator Guy Cordon said MM w M IIP LJ1 llif I P 1 I A4ilrt.Ui'i AT ALL DEALERS 7th & Klamath 1 ff ' rJy J 1 (gCQOPQ I Building Permits Okayed By Council Building permits approved by city council Monday include a foundation for a house being moved by tho state highway commission to make way for the new highway, to cost $750, R. a. nadicy; renovating and re roofing at 634 N. 9th, $1000, W. S. Elliott. Coating a roof, 820 Klamath avenue, $100, George Biehn; re roofing Bisbee hotel, $749, W. F. Jones. IE Fourth of July campers will be interested In tne announce ment of fire prevention restric tions for national forests of Ore gon and Washington, effective July 1, and Just announced by H. J. Andrews, regional ' for ester. Campfire permits are required except in developed and fire proofed forest camps. . Permit exempt camps are designated by posters. If campers travel by car or with horses, they should take an axe, shovel, and water bucket. Smokers are asked to stop in a safe place to smoke. Experience has proved that it is not safe to smoke while travel ing on a forest road or trail, or while walking through the woods, says tne forester. "Careless smokers start over a third of all man caused forest fires." said Andrews. "These fires can be prevented if smok ers will use tneir asn tray, crusn burning material in clean damp earth or on a rock, break their match in two. and stop to smoke in a safe place. Careless habits develop during tne winter, and carry over into tne dry sum mer. Lighted cigarettes are thrown from car windows and start fires. If such habits could be cured, many a roadside fire would be prevented. Mexico's chief imports are iron and steel manufactures and wheat, Insure your Independence with a War Bond. Hans Norland Insurance. Phone 6060. Regular BARN DANCE Every Saturday Night Special Danee Wednesday Night, July 4th AT THE IVUUeBatot Airway and Homed ala Rd. What;j? the jVame ? ""''""''''' 1" It8 a South American camel, I t4 1 ! found chiefly in southern Pern. I I It's useful for its fine wool, and S 1 as a beast of burden. The name IfM0 I ZZmuIU" is...see6eol It's a high priest in Tibet, hon- , 1 I ored for bis wisdom. These W-dzb w f.si famed monks were featured in JvfV a well-known movie a few years .Vvv-l ago. The name is. .. see 6cZou 2 I tit's a light, mellow whiskey, with a glorious, full, bodied flavor. For thoroughly enjoyable cocktails and highballs, yonll find it hard to beat this superb blend - 1 -none of America's favorites for oyer fifty yean. . ' ' A Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spiriti Klmey Distilling Corp, Linjield. Pm. Tuesdar. July 1. IMS Chiloquin W. L. McBrde, agent at the local Southern Pacific depot, re turned Saturday after spending the past week visiting around a hundred operators and agents in the various offices of this dis trict. McBride is starting this week on a several weeks' vaca tion. Sgt. Loren Cox, who was a prisoner of war of the Japs In the Philippines, is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Chester Flury and other friends. L. Fegen and son, CPO Darnel Fagen, were here Wednesday visiting friends. Darnel is on a short furlough from the naval station at Alameda, Calif., and is due to report in Washington, D. C. about May 16 for further training. Darnel has had a good deal of overseas duty. Paula Alberts and Donna Brautlacht were Klamath Falls visitors Wednesday, Mrs. Lee Denton of Fort Klamath was here Wednesday afternoon doing some shopping. SG Robert Wintlo, a former resident here, who has recently returned from England where he served with the air corps, was here recently visiting friends for a short while. SSgt. Alfeo E. Minato, who has Just returned from a 15th air force base in Italy, Is home now on a 30-day furlough. He completed his 55 missions and has received an Air Medal with three Oak Leaf clusters. He has also received five campaign stars and a unit citation. Sgt. Minato is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Minato of this city and is also a graduate of Chilo quin high school with the class of 1942. Classified Ads Bring Results. mm cvuta ah ghat irly all the protective : nnentaof the whole W The name litlsmoi V,0 PI VtatamtULamui ' . ' HERALD AND MEWS FIVE JUVENILES PICKED - Five juvenile boys, ranging In age from 10 to 13 years, wore picked up by Juvenile officers here yesterday upon numerous complaints from home owners. The boys were said to havo it. legally entered several homes and stolen knives, fountain pens, tobacco, cigarettes, bacon, but ter, cigarette lighters, small change and liquor. The youngsters admitted the thefts upon questioning by juve nile authorities and said that they would get a Job mowing lawns and then case the various homes entered. They would as certain when the people would be away and choose their time accordingly to enter the houses, the boys told Juvenile officers. The boys were turned over to their parents after interrogation. Most of the loot was recovered) the juvenile office said today; - General Paints Imperial Wallpaper 515 Main St. Phone 3829 TOODSrttf&fyp CORN mm m - a hakes mm Tl t 1 LL 1 - ' ' - :,. i :