Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 28, 1945, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 28, 1945, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCHAMBER PLANS F T Willi till) dim of Miiililnit Kluni nth county tourlnt Inula miiiiuni lo 10 iiillllun (Idlliim ii your, tlio tourlnt ctiininlltnn of t ho liiNinbui- of ciuniiHTco Id nturtlnu n prouiiiiii which will liiiiiK vlimont Into Kliiiiuilh county m mum ii n wnr rcnli'li'llniiH on liiivrl uro lifted. Jly currying nut pxUiimIvc Incul unci out n. nlntn prok'i'lu. tmirlKl Inulu imiy bn uniiiI In thv futmo tu ntipplmit tho locul MiMiixT iiimmiry II 11 houlcl decline. Tint mimter plim of tint tourlxt commit loo culU fur mi iihhocIk- tlon of coiiiiiiiiiiIIIi'H 1'iiKl of the CiiucihIck in nil iittumpt to ct tutirlwlM Id travel rimti-rii ruulm. Thn committee would do till by HrllliiK Ort'ijoil to out'of uliitu traveler im well nn to Ori'Koii lium throuuh ruillo unci printed ndvortlniiiK, iiIkiiii, mill (llvemloii of Irnvol Hi liny Juiictloim, rtrci'i'iitloiinl iittructloim to he promoted In Kluiiiiith county tin der thin iirniiiiioiiii'iit Include Hie develunment of tint loop rond around upper Khiiuntli lukn, mnliiteniuicii of n plentiful (lull ii nd Kiunc mipply by wli'cituiUi re MoeklnK, ti ml eneuuniKlnii of inoaitilto control, expiulineutii lion, mill work In thin nreii. Ap- tiroprliilo nreim of IiiikI will be ept In their nntiinil ntiilo an Ioiik an thin cIofx not Interfere with economic development. Ill nn effort to nwike the com munity rnnaclmia of wind the vicinity twin to offer, the com irdtlee will nltempt to iiciiiulnt thn peop with tourist uttriic tlonn nnil nccommodiillona here no flint, when coming hi contiicl with vlaltnra, towni'ople will know whnt cxlut In the way of IndiiKtrlnl, recreullonnl, nnd hla torlcnl nttmclloui. Tho community win allocked by tho midden clenth of Guy Vincent Hnmmrraley who died of heart trouble nt noon Innt Sunday nt hla home, hut 13 days abort of what would have been hla flOth birthday. Thla death mark the puaslng of the last of the Jacob H. and Lucy llnmmeraley family who were among the carlieat of the old New T'lno Creek aettlcra. Jacob Ilummcraley wo one nf the original owner of thn New Pine (.rock Holier nulla, now owned by H. M. Keller. Guy learned the nilllliiK tiu.il neaa from hla father when n amall boy. Aftor hla father aold the mill to Edward Keller he continued to work at the mill until Ida death. For tha past aeven yeura Ilummcraley had been doing tho million work for Harold Pnrmnn, owner of the Lake City Roller mill, when the run was over at the local mill. He wna born Auguat 6, 1H70 at the Fort Klamath Agencv and came to New Pine Creek when ho wn three years old, In 1870. He wna married to Allle D. Hcndcraon of Davla Creek on February 0, 1808. He In survived by hla wife, two aona. Martin J., of Kugene and Lorraine, of New Pine Creek, and aeven grand-children. Funeral services were held t the Oualcy chapel 1 a a t Wedncadny at 2 o'clock and in terment was made at the local cemetery. Russian Soldiers Practice Attack MOSCOW, July 28 (A) A Rod Star dinpntch from tho Siberian military district told yesterday how Russian soldiers en nurd In shooting prnctlce against a hypo thetical attacking enemy under simulated battlo conditions. Tho dispatch, by MaJ. F. G. Bubbonnov. said tanks, machine Runs, anti-tank guns, barbed wire, minefields, hand grenades and artillery wero used In tho .eastern maneuvers. Belter able to tervt you than ever befor , . UTURE OREGON OURIST TRADE Kennell-Ellis Studios V. S. Nttloml Bink Bldg. WILL RE Wednesday AUGUST 1 EiUbll.h.d In 1930. We keep all negative! on file. l u 1 h f ' V . 7 ' ' t ' . IS f M ' WED IN AN INDIAN CEREMONY recently ot Beatly were Agatha Schonchin and Oscar T. Anderson. Abovo is shown the wedding porly after tho wedding. Evergreen Studios. Klamath Waves Celebrate Third Birihday Sunday (Continued from Puuo One) "ditto" and may entertain thrin during thu evening. Here id. so la thu Woven own Ship's Serv ice, part ot thu larger station Ship h Service orgunuutlon, but catering epeclully to the needs of the girls. I'hlloinenii Strlzi. SKI) 3c, jtpends several hours each day taking care of the Wmvo Ship's Service. During liberty hours, the Waves have (mind various rec reational uetlvities in and around Klaimith Kails. Almost every week a group go golfhiK or nontehack riding. Last winter buses went almost every Sunday up near Kint Klamath for skiing and snow sports. The Waves arc active In bowling and bicycling. Hicyclcs will soon be available through the recreation and welfare de partment on the Mutton. One cabin at the navy camp, Lake o the Woods, has been re served for Waves this summer, and has been well used Judg ing from the numcrouH red and peeling noses. Picnics Just for Waves, or with "dales," or with the department to which they arc assigned, have been ex tremely popular this year. Keno dam, Moore park and Lake o' the Woods arc tho usual sites, but somo arc planned for Crater lake. Cnmtiif from vnrtotn parti nf th f-Minlry, ml from different erluculinnal nd mulnesa or prof national hack irminili, Ot Wave either havn leru Mtvtn clnl kchoul training irarnrn "IrlkliiaT the Job. In nnvy llnan. In order to relieve men fur overtrat duty. T(tet woni(n nava Ukn over a variety of alnnirnU and matt rv! In them, Tnr Initanre, the (lliljuriTn officer at NAM, Klamath Talla la ii member of tha upp!v corpt, KmiKti Anno Cmild frtvn Ilnffalo, New York. Lieutenant 'Jl' Kmma H. Hade man, Tlaltimnrs, Marvlnnd. and Knilicn Mary Kllen Thomas, Vraltville, Alabama, ar aerolo!-l officer, with Very prlallied training;. Lieutenant Mm laatwl rerfuaon. from I'aUraon. New Jeray, ( on of SO Wavea deilfnatrd at naval aviation observer! mavlgatloto and may aerv In naval flight crew. She la algnet! to duty In the ground train Ing department. Lieutenant Marlon K. Iloiffaon, from Spokane, Waalt.. leavra anon for Hawaii after 13 month of duty here aa executtvj officer of the Wavea and aaalatant to thn itatlnn ri-reatlntt and welfare offlrer. Knilgn Ellxabeth lwry. of IloUe, Idaho la a communica tion officer. Three Wavea have been trained by the hoapltal rnrpa and anlgned lo the dta- Psnaary. They are Olive M. McGrath, hM3c, Medford, and Cleraldtne Splegle, MAlc. Santa Monica, Calif., and carrlea on In the laboratory. A Portlnnd. Orc- Son. girl, Ieonore E. Doumttt, PhM:ie. aialgned to varloui dtitlea In the warda. rive Wavea work with the dlamiralna offlrer In paying naval and rlvlllan peraonnel, providing transportation, handling travel clalma, and the other work of thU office. Margaret L. Wilton. 8KI)2c. Phoenix. ArU.. taught dliburalnff to Wavea In the training arhnol at Mlltedgevllle. Ga before reporting; to Klamath Falla. Her family Uvea fn Collage (.rove. Ore. Nanina 1.. Ilaain, SKI)2r. Weat Point. Neh . Phllomeim Strlitl. KKmr. rarrell. Penn., Mlllan J. II a en. HKmo. Jeraev City. N. J.( and Mary L. Hroderlrk. Sir, Sprlngdnle, Conn., are all aaalgned dutlet In the dlihunlnir office. Kthel Lauen, vie, Denver, Colo., and Sybil It. Scroggle, Y3c, Kugrne. Ore., help Keep tne emit ten personnel record up-to-dale, write up tranafer orden. When In Medford Stay et HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietor! KUmtth Fall! - OPEN Completely renovatod and ra-arranged to facilitate our tervico i " '! ji ' ' !i i vi, " and leave punera. to mention only a few of the (iutlna uf yeomen In the lyeraoiuiel office. A Klnmath Kalli girl. Kffle E. King. Vlf. aalata the training and educatluii olftcer In pieparing prraonnel for U1 vnnrotneni m rale. Hhlrley It. Harrla, Yj-, Mllwaukrr, WIb,. help King and ato In the elation library where an other Ore Bun girl, tieialdlne M. Mc tiuite. Ulc, uf Salem, ta aaalgned, Lola J. MrCabe. Sic, from South ration, Mm.., work In the recreation and wetfaie office. Tho editor of the talloit ncWipjiper la Wave. Marietta M. (onkllh. Vic. Kugene. Ore . aaalaned duty in the chaplain a office. Three Wave auprrviie tho barracka BBtiii wiin recreational artlvltie. riicy are l.itt'hfrlld Mvrlle j. Anderson, HuS2e, Minn . MarvafMl If W..l.r Hp'H'Jc. Whiting, hid . iind Virginia Z. a.j"n, nic'-p-rv, Dctrull Mich. On duty in It U Q. arc Helen n. Ilayea, SpX'2c. Alhambra. Calif., Flor ence fiwert. Y3c. Yuungitown, Ohio. Jane M ("arr. 81c, Portland, Ore.. Adalled L. White, sic. Clarkaton, Wah., Unrolhy 1 Drown. Sir. I'onltac, Mich , and Helen II. Ueoffrlon, Blc, of Detroit, M!rh Tranportatlon department correa- Eondrnre and report are typed by orulliy K. S pence, Y2c, Ulen.na Ferry, Ma. Suftnne M. Splegeler. SlcYi, Triumph. Minn , puU her civilian know, ledge uf auto pari to work lit the part room of thla department. The galley rrew Include eight Wavei. Two of the vlrli nre kept butv In the bakery making bread, pie, cake, and rook lea. They are l-e Kerr. Hkrric, Thaxlon, Va.. and Dorla M. Hildebrand. Ilkrac, Kanaaa City, Mo., both of whosn married aailora alo on duty In the bakery. The first Wave, cook to report for duty here were Mary V, Paulaon. SC3c. lbanon. Ore., and Mary K. Jarobon. SC2c. Alloona. Penn.. both with huabanda In the navy ovcracai. The other Wave cook include two more Oregon girl. Shirley U. Johnaon. Nlchkri. from Halnn, and Lucy CJiaie. Ht-Mc, from Troiitdnlc. n well na Iil Heap. KC':tc, Attleboro, M and Uor oihy M. UcGarnio, tic.'lr. Trenton. Neb. The only "nlr mech' among the Wave here I KiMemary Laraen. AMMlc, irom j-ocateno. ki.'i. a a civilian, the worked on nrmv lane. In the office of the operation rie pnrlmcjil there are iwo yeomen, both Wave. Marcla J. FollBtubcw, Y2c, loa Angele. Calif , and lclha r. Conklln, t.ic, r.imore. wmn. Antoinette Jt. Mor vny. Sic, Chicago, III., Mildred L. Keith. Hlc, Eugene, Ore., and Marie A. Bou mana. Sic, trailer, Mont., nro algncd to air traffic. "Tom" llouman la a llrenacd pilot and although her naval dutlea do not Include flying, they do keep her up to date In aviation. Communication keep a number of Wave buiy. Irene V. Iluckley, 8nXtSni2r. from Norfolk. Neb., a tele phone operator In civilian life, la now ncnnoara auperviaor. Mary II PauUon, Slc( her aklll.aa Pontlac, Mich., I using telephone operator for 'Tit mid that t Alway. "goei But FLUHRER'S BREAD It one of hli beit rulei. For Sandwiched t' i t't $ 4 the nuvv. and June h. Itoacnbaum, Hlc, Kondulac, Wla., hui alto Ihicii lKn:tl thekc dutlea. J'hyuia m. i-anxiey, Juikaon, Mich., handlra tho accrelarmi work in in communicaiiona uBjciriimriu office, while Margaret K. HemphUI, JtMUc, Cultenbcrg. Iowa, Marie K. Kane. Hlc (ItMi. Mllvaukr. Wia., Kiiwioeiii l 1.1. it Kir. Keokuk. I a wo. and little A. Lllieovial, it.VMc. lllco, 'iex., wor wild radio and (elefype fucasutfci. Tho control tower Wavea who direct the hmdmifa and Uike offa are Kleanor C. mlmmoii, Hp(V2c, White Plains. N. Y., Mary J. Holtarbuh. SpiViiv, Huron. H. I).. Marajerlle H. Park. KpiYic. Midland, Penn., and Elizabeth L). Ilradley, tilchpiYi. ioa Aiiiielea. cam. Link trolner operator have been given apeclal technical training and are on duly In the ground irairung departmcnK: Alice L. Hlahop. Kp'TML,Tilc, Seattle, Waah., Alice J. Halverao.., ttuiTi Hardy. Iowa, Dorothy t. tarter. SptTnLTi3c, Hprlngilcld. III.. Conitance b. Lelich. SpiTMLTt3C, Underwood, Minn., and Kuth M. Grant. SIc'So'THUlt. Iai Angelea, Calif. Dorothy M. talk, Y2e, Hock ford. 111., takca care of Uic aecretarlal work for thla department. The Wave have been an integral part of the aupply department alnce they flrat arrived last aprlng. Each of tne four acclion In the Incoming stores division are manned by Waves. In the atock control section are Margaret M. Hoth. 8KV2c, Conutork. Neb., Mar gurrlte C. Cajewskl. SK2e, Milwaukee. Wis. Jeannclle T. Flora. Sic. Camas Valley. Ore., and Emma I. Deal, Sic, Philadelphia. Penn. Esther M. Camardo. SK3C, hochealer, N. Y.. works with Vera L. Sherley. SK2c. Miami. Okla.. In the requisition and order section. Public voucher are taken care of by Jean R. rourtney, SKlc. Portland. Ore., and Patricia A. Campbell. SK3c. Port land. Ore. Inspection reportt ar handled by Virginia J. Foreman. SK2c. Chlckmho. Okla.. with the help ot C-rraldine A. Jtekstad, Sic. Eau Claire, Wis. In the outgoing store division, Nancy II. Roberta, SKlc. Milwaukee. Wis., works on the allowance list and with follow up. Invoices and bills of lading an checked by Dorothy L. Anderaon, SK3c. from Junction City, Ore. Three Waves have been alffned to the time section of the accounting di vision: Mary Lois Garvin. SK2c. Ault, Ky.. Agnes M. Katda. SK3c. Spokane. Wash., and Mlanche K. McCrecry. Sic, Lansing. Mich. Hetty L. VanDerck. SK2c, F)ubii(ue. Iowa, works in the cost accounting section. Prudence E. Johns, SK'-ie. Chicago. Ill,, and Rita M. Wald man. SK:tc. ZiHah. Wash., arc in the store section of accounting. M Piiam. V3c Hochelle. 111. takes care of correspondence and file while Irene M. Koeasi. mp. amwaunee Wis., and Phyllis I. Paddock. SK3c, are In the purchase division. ON BORROWED POINTS SEATTLE, July 28 P) Somo of Olympia's restaurants were operating today on red points borrowed from nn office of price administration "bank" which is tiding them over a shortage that caused a five-day closing of 36 eating places here. KLAMATH'S FINEST plumber 5J J ack for tooli") w for lunch vJ -J Indian Wedding More than 'Mm nttenclcd the colorful Buntty lncllun wccldlni! rltea on July 10 when AKiithn Schonchin, (luuKhtnr ol Mrs. Cal vin Barney n(i the luto RIk Schonchin, became the bride uf Osciir T. Anderaon Jr., gon of Mr. and Mra. O. T. Anderson. Hcv. Everett Tuning of Spnixuo itlvcr read the cere mony. The brldo, who entered on the arm of her stepfather, wore a Sown of white satin and a while urldul veil. She carried an arm bouquet of roses, sweet peas and baby's breath. Alvcdu llcrara, sister of the Kroom, was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Blanche Schonchin, sister of tho bride, Koinn Jean Scott, Barbara Sncll and Norma Mac Anderson Best man was Jesse Lee Kirk Jr., and Walter Scott, Leslie B. Robinson Jr., Jackie McLcod and George Anderson were ushers. Ring bearer wns Judith Barney and flower girl was Pauline Barney. The bridesmaids wore gowns of pastel shades and carried sweet peas and the matron of honor carried salmon colored gladioli. Following the wedding the ft UNQUALIFIED GUARANTEE . . . our unqualified guarantee . . . assumes you a coot that will make you proud of your purchase for many seasons to come! . . . three gen erations of high quality fur coot manufacturing and the integrity of the nationally-known Ed Hamilton Furs, ore further assurance that you may purchase in full confidence ... by making your selection early, in our August Fur Sale, you will effect a considerable saving! ' MUSKRAT BACKS SiWertone. Natural and Sable-Dyed BLACK and BROWN PONY PERSIAN LAMB PERSIAN LAMB PAW Black and Grey NATURAL SQUIRREL SABLE-DYED SQUIRREL SILVER FOX i Length ANTELOPE SKUNK RUSSIAN ERMINE n BLENDED RANCH mink $1850 Tax Included And many other quality fun Including yaluei to $3500 I 0 Hae It paid for Off T II wAiu a gdv x M If ' by the time you J I I I V V M f V f' bride and groom opened their muny lovely gifts and supper was served to more than 300 rel atives and friends. Tho brldo cut a beautifully decorated wed ding cake which was then served to all present. The couple left for a short wedding trip to Sulcin after the reception. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo friend, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Robesille, Mr. and Mrs. Vlncc Bodncr, Mr. and Mrs. Dibbon Cook and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Crume, Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Lopez. Shir ley and Betty .Crawford, Marinl and Rose Cumin!, Jessie and Itaychel Robbins, and Johnny Gates. 8 8 8 FREIGHT LINE CHANCE PORTLAND, July 2H i,V) The Oregon Electric freight line between Portland and Eugene has abandoned its electric mo tive power and will operate with six 1000-horsepowcr dicscl-clec-tric engines, the company said today. Vice President Thomas F. Dixon said the engines cost $500,000 and will speed move ment of logging trains in the Sweet Home area. The com pany's electric engines and about 100 miles of trolley equipment will be sold. ' $300 To $199 $529 $229 $499 $499 $169 $189 $149 $360 $1050 Saturday, July 28. 1945 Tractors To Sell As Surplus Property SEATTLE, July 28 (P) Tho office of surplus property Thurs day announced the salo Au gust 7 of construction equip ment scattered throughout Idaho, Montana,' Oregon and Washing ton. The material, to be left where it Is, will be on sale at 0 a. m., on that date, the report said. Included In the equipment will bo tractors, trailers, rock drills, concrete hoppers, farm Art You a Soldier of tha Croii? Aiks the CHURCH OF CHRIST 413 H Main K. of C. Hall 10:00 Bibla Reading 11:00 Sermon 11:45 Communion Service 7:30 p. m.. Evening Worship "Thou therefore endure hard ness, at a good soldier of Jesus Christ." twt eXv ji Special 3-Day Showing' of Factory Consignment of Furs In conjunction with our regular large slock of furs ... we will have for your inspection MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY . . . scores of fur coats from the Hamilton factor ... at prices ranging from $169 to $3500. We invite comparison, both as to price and quality . . . and os to our unqualified guarantee. $360 HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN plows and even barrnga balloon winches. Information on tho salei may bo obtained from Die office's, machinery division, 2005 Fifth nvenue, Seattle. Dealers hava been advised ot the location of tho equipment, the office said. ADI SEKW Guaranteed ITIiePcfe M 1U Herb C. Hmmlngin, Owner, Mgr. U , h A K " ...,:.'.!&ij.t$htiit CI , m I 11 ' ALL MAKES Eftl ,' AND MODELS ; iK&oIiiinreM I ll9$XLhS1, ; d - ' ' f Jt J )V4 lH 11) fl I ii i f I -!$ ( J ' f xi nos ''I i iil' lit .14 riv,'' T I ? I ) m4 rlt: i