fUmodtllng Boat Club Ren
Schullr. In remodeling t ho Tiilc
Inku bunt club building, gd
tlng ready (or the opening of
duck luiliilliu aiiuson October 13.
The club hue 10(1 members in
cluding prominent California
bualness men mid Hollywood
movie stura, Indications polnl
to axcollonl hunting this full,
Rationing four. pound pack
age! nf Cenlennlul puncuko flour
m deleted I r o in community
pricing for llio present. Thci ntiw
celling price mi No. 2 cutis ol
Dnl Rogue and ynllow f riM-otinio
pouohea In group OPA storea
No. 1 In HI cents, while Ihu price
at group No. 2 itoroi la MO cent.
South Dakota Picnic Tim tin
mm) South Dukulii picnic will bo
held l Monro park nn Sunday,
Augiwt 111, ut ft) ii. in. All (or
mer residents of South Unkota
are Invited to attend. Each purty
In asked to bring a picnic lunch.
Coffee will be served. All In
need of trnniiportatlon aro asked
to call B0I3.
Injured Zoo Uruce, Pellcnn
hotel, who Is employed at the
Vanity bcuuty (hop, fall down a
flight of t a I r ii Saturday, and
was tnki'n to Klnnmlli valley
hospital for treatment for a
gaud on her head.
Daughters Of Nile The
Dauithtere of the Nile will meet
on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 lit
the homo of Mm. l.oren Palmer
ton, 840 Pnclflc Torrnce, to new
for the Shrine Hospital for Crip,
pled Children In Portland.
Improving Front Sheldon
Brumbaugh, architect, who did
the work of remodeling the pub
lic health center building, 104(1
Main, lust year, la In charge of
landscaping the ground In (rout
of the building.
OPA Broadcast Mrs. K. K.
Loosley of the League o( Worn-
... Vnlar mnA Uul flnKd-l I
Payne, U8MC, will apeak on
raise roonons nonui ine
over the werKiy broadcast on
Tuesday at 3:30 p. m.
TOt Meeting The Prater
nal Order of Eagles will meet
on Tuosdav at 7;4S p. m. In the
upper EOE hall. There will be
entertainment and refreahments
after the meeting.
Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles
auxiliary will hold Ita regular
meeting on Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in the lower FOR hall
at Bih and Walnut. There will
be entertainment and refresh
menta. Hospitalised Stanley Bow
den, of the Standard Oil com
pany In Chlloquin. la convalesc
ing at Hillside hospital after
aurgery. He la expected to be
able to leave the hospital Thurs
day. Meeting The Altamont Vic
tory 4-H'era are tn meet at the
home of their leader, Mm. Ivan
Crumpacker, on 21(11) Madison
on Tuesday at 2 p. in., for the
last meeting.
Undergoes Surgery George
Be rum, 7-year-old son of Mra.
Emma Barnes, of 1048 Owens,
has undergone major surgery at
Klamath Valley hospital and la
now recovering.
Vacation to South Annia
Struthera, public health nurse,
will leave Tueaday for Los An-
f elea where she will spend her
wo-weck vacation with rela
tive! and friends,
Trlendly C I r e I e Arbhur
Stone will be hostess to the
Friendly Circle Thursday. Au
gust 16, at her home, 2204 Dar
row, and Violet Vance will be
co-hoatesa.
Week at Diamond Mrs. Ada
Sparretorn la spending the week
at Diamond lake as a guest of
Mr. and Mra. J. B. Reed at their
lake cabin.
To San Francisco Patsy Lar
aon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Larson. 148 Octavls. la
spending a two-weeks' vacation
in San Francisco.
On Trip Jean Oatendorf,
daughter of Mr. and Mm. Ed
Oatendorf, of Pacific Terrace,
left Saturday for a two-week
visit to Portland and Salem.
Russian River Mrs. MlUiccnt
weat, public health nurse, and
her daughter, Jean, of Merrill,
are on vacation at Russian Rivor,
Calif.
Footprlnteri There will ba a
meeting of tho Footprlntora at
the Willard hotel on Wednesday,
August IB. st 7:30. This la the
first meeting of the new year.
Medical Care Tom Garrett,
ol Tulolake, la at Klamath Val
ley hospital receiving medical
care.
On Vacation Mr. and Mm.
Dave Snyder and family are on
tweweeka' vacation, They re.
side at 1501 Eldorado,
'IIIVISIBU' LIQUID
Promptly Relieve Mltery
arid Help Heal Ugly
SKIN RASHES
Hara'! a Dootor'a snHsaptlo formula
Zem stainless Kcutt which appetra
tnrftftts on skin yet an hlfhly madl
ested that first applleaUotia rallave
Itehlng, burning of simple slrin Tasnss,
Emms, Athlate'a Foot and almllar aHa
and wslp IrriuMone due to itrnl
canst. Zeraols backed by so smailng r
ordef sueoMsl First trial wnvfnws. loS
size. At any drugstore, T yj Q
Vliltori Paul Ilnnlln, dnpuly
V. K, nuirnhiil front Modfnrd, Ins
sons, Wnrrnii mid Donald, and
Kiitlierlne Kleely were vinllorn
on Sunday nt the home of Mr.
and Mm. 1,. J. Brink, 2241
Orchard.
Senior ClraU KrUliiy, Auguiit
17, the renlor circle of the Com
munity Congregational church
will hold a potluck plrnlit nt
the home of Mm. W. C. Little,
2444 Orchard way. Ml 12:,IU u
in. Mary lCcknteln and Mm. J.
II, I'ox will assist and coffee
will bu pi'ovldud.
Rebekah Meeting Prosperity
Hebekiih lodge will meet In reg
ular amnion Thursday, Auguat
10, at II p. in., In the IOOP hull,
and apeclul entertainment him
been planned for the aoelal hour
following the luminous meciing.
Rar-f4 t-laarl fin Atlllllttl IF,
Cntliollca llirnughnul the world
will celebrate the ream ol tnc
Aaaumpllon of Our Bleaacd Lady
Inln hf.;,vt.n Klnr It la a hnlldnv
of obligation there will bo four
miiaaoR at u, 7, a and u:ju.
To Mtot The Schoolmates
club will meet with Mm. Will
Wood, 2R9 Pacific Terrace, Fri
day, August 18. at 2 p. m.
T
... A water carnival Saturday
morning concluded boya' 4-rl
camp ai Lako o' the Woods. In
cluded in the curnivul were row
boat races and contests in free
style swimming, diving and
lloatlng.
Hoys who learned to swim
during the week Ml camn under
Instructor Cpl. Jtooeit Hender
son, of the Murine Ilnrraeks. par
tlt'lniitfd In the cventa. Hender
son also acted as lifeguard and
Instructed classes In target prac
tice. Excellent marksmanship was
shown In the shooting contest
which was part of the flnul pro
gram at camp, with Hob Schicf
ersteln'a score of 80 winning
him first pluce. David Coski was
second with a scoro of 87 and
Leo Olson third with 81 out of a
possible 100.
Several cases of homesick
ness, unknown during 4-H girls'
week, developed among the
boya, with some of the younger
lads packing their belongings
ana starling otr down the road
Bly
Jack Harrison made a busl
ness trip to Portland over the
weekend.
Sarah McMillan was in Klam
ath Falls on business last week
Janet Prolsmnn spent the
weekend In Klamath Falls with
friends.
A Kroun of girls who at
tended 4-H camp at Lake o' the
wooda returned homo .Saturday
evening. Enjoying comp for A
week were Darlene Hadley.
Marie and Nnncy Tlbblts, And
rey Johnson, Bernlece Morris,
Pat Snodgrass. Freda Schlicht
and Marvel Jonesrhelt.
Mr. and Mra. Ervin Neil and
three children of Roseburg. vis
ited at the Garl Madison home
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith and
children went to Aahland on
Saturday where they will visit
relatives, smith returned Sun.
rlnv tn rncnmi, wnrlr
Miiryclle McMillan, of Brem
erton, Wash., arrived here Sun
day to spend a two-week vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and
Mm. Rosa McMillan.
Grade Myers ia spending the
month with relatives at Los An
gclos.
PICKINO BEGINS
MEDFORD, Aug. 13 WP)
Rogue river orchards will begin
picking tomorrow, with most of
the crop destined for the fresh
fruit market rather than for
California and Willamette valley
canneries, County Agent C. B.
cordy said today.
Estimates of the date when
American supplies of high
grade, readily tiscablo Iron ore
In tho United Stotos will be ex
hausted range from 10 to 40
years in the future.
YOUR
SERVICE
it ' un
moving
f SWAGS
lCAl CASTAS
PHONE 4151
848 Broad St.. Klamath Falls
KAISER YARD
FEELS BLOW OF
WWY CUT-BACK
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug, 111 tA'i
Slnpimildera said today work on
vessels now on the way, repairs
and special peacetime building
auu conversion would keep pay
rolls busy until the end of the
year.
Cancellation of contracts for
eight CVE-105 type escort car
rlera at the Kaiaer Vuncouver
yard was the first major set-back
in this urea under the navy's cur
tailment program.
The only yard not likely to bo
hard hit by V-Duy cutbacks Is
Albina Engine and Machine
Works, now building four lum
ber cargo ships lor postwar
coastwise trade and 20, smaller
Island vessels for the Nether
lands East indies government.
Commercial Iron Worka has
six 100-foot harbor tugs on the
ways and Gunderaon Brothers
has four 85-foot tuga In varloua
atagea of completion. A sixth is
being outfitted.
The Kulser yards reported vic
tories and three APS transports
under construction at Oregon
shipyard, 12 C-4 transports at
Vancouver and eight T2 tankers
at Swan Island.
Outfitting firma may complete
exlating contracts, yard men be
lieved. Falsa Flash Catches
Portlanders Napping
PORTLAND, Aug. 13 W)
Portlanders were caught nap
ping on the false United Press
news flash of Japanese surren
der and before any celebration
could gain headway it was
snuffed out.
A few hundred theatre-goers
down town, where the prema
ture flash was thrown on the
screen, ran Into the street cheer
ing wildly.
Some servicemen cheered on
street corners and a few whistles
blew in district plants, but the
almost Immediate reaction of
the erroneous flash halted fes
tivities. V-J Day To Cause
No Slack For USO
PORTLAND, Aug. 13 m -Staffs
of scrvicemens centers
here expect to be busier than
ever in the months Just after V
Day, officials said today.
Activity will not be Black
ened, said the Portland USO
council, reporting all USO cen
ters will stay open "as long as
the need Is Justified." A council
spokesman said attendance at all
unit had been steadily Increas
ing for months.
STORK TO VISIT
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 13 A
Songstress Deanna Durbln is ex
pecting a baby next spring, prob
ably in March, she announced
last night.
The 23-year-old actress was
married last June 13 to Film
Producer Felix Jackson.
Miss Durbln was divorced in
December, 1943, from Vaughn
Paul after nearly five years of
marriage.
y j0
Spends Leave Here
ejeajjyi(itjeWa)K
I' it '
I WL,f V, J
it
L.. French L. Johnson, who
saw acilon over Germany, will
spend his leave with his par
ents at Tulelake.
E
AFTER 92 MISSIONS
TULELAKE Lieut. French
E. Johnson, fighter-bomber pilot
with the U. S. 8th air lorce in
Germany. Is home on leave,
He arrived In New York a week
ago on the Queen Mary and will
spend his leave with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. French John
son and his sister, Mrs. Lion Kie
ben.
He wears two Presidential cl
tntions, has added 16 Oak Leaf
clusters to his air meaai ana
the Croix de Guerre.
He was flight leader for his
squadron and flew 02 missions
with only one minor acciaeni
Thl occurred when he flew his
plane into an apple tree while
strafing.
A graduate of the Tulelake
high school in 184Z. ne was ai
tending Oregon State college
when he enlisted.
At the end of his leave he
will reoort to Marysville, Calif
and later to LaJunta, Colo, for
further training in the ctfl
theater.
State Ram Sales
Schedules Told
LAKEVIEW Ram sale time
is approaching in Oregon with
the tnrcc big sales again sched
uled starting with the oldest one
st Pendleton August 17, fol
lowed by tne one at Albany on
August 27 and ending with the
Lakevlew sale September 14.
The Southern Oregon Ram
sale at Lakevlew will offer 225
rams made up of Suffolks,
Hampshires, Romeldales, Ram-
bouillets and crossbred. Sifting
committees at each sale make
sure that only high quality ant
mals arc offered, says H. A
Llndgrcn, extension livestock
fieldmsn at OSC.
It is said that the idea of driv
ing cattle from Texas to the rail
road in Kansas came after' the
Civil war from a livestock deal
er in Illinois named Joseph Mo
Coy.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmm:A,mmm
Dress up In dots 'tween
work-day and dream
land! Fine polka dot
rayon trimmed with
white cordege piping.
White polka dot on
powder blue, aqua, rose,
navy, red and royal,
COAT
$7.50
TROUSIRS
$4.45
THE SIT
$11.95
GIFTS SHOWERED Oil
HEiMSEL BY NATION
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Aug.
13 lP) A grateful nation yes
terday ihnwered more than $60.-
000 on Master SergeBnt Freder
ick Henscl. only American sol
dier to lose both arms and legs
in action in this war.
The money, representing for
the most part donations from
people in Michigan, Illinois and
the sergeant's home state of
Kentucky, was presented to Sgt.
Hcnacl at the Percy Jones Gen
eral hoapllal, where he hoi been
a patient for five weeks.
It highlighted the sergeant's
observance of his third wedding
anniversary end meant a realiza
tion of his ambition to own a
chicken farm when he is re
leased from the army.
It really was a gala occasion
for the plucky 27-year-old Ken
tucky GI, for it Included his
first wheelchair ride through
the hospital grounds. It marked
the first time he had been out
of bed since he was wounded
on Okinawa In June.
Group Elects
Seattle Man
EUGENE) Ore., Aug. 13 UP)
A wn. chdMI GAnftlp Kiirreeded
Paul Marshail, Tacoma, as presi
dent of Active international
terdoy as the group closed a two
day convention.
Jim McCallum, Bremerton,
Wash., was named first vice
president, and Robert Moore,
Sacramento, Calif., second vice
president. Host Roy Copping,
president of the Eugene club.
POIU ULIli"." -
possible help to returning war
veterans. , .
The organization covers clubs
Washington. Cali
fornia and Canada.
Liquor Rationing
To Be Continued
ClTATTT.tr All. 13 Wl
Liquor rationing will continue
for "a considerable time" after
V-J Day, and an adequate supply
of Scotch and bonded whiskeys
is not expected for two or three
years. Rear Adm. Luther E.
Gregory, chairman of the state
liquor control board, said today.
"The state's rationing system
is based on distilling restric
tions of the federal government,
and Bny relaxation will depend
on the government," he said.
AUCTION CANCELLED
PORTLAND, Aug. 13 VP)
A western pine auction Involv
ing 30 million feet of lumber,
scheduled for Spokane tomor
row, 'will not be held because of
the "turn of events in the war,"
a procurement official an
nounced today.
WJ-ATHER
Sg utter Aufflit 11,
Max.
Kujrcn 73
Klamith Falls ......84
Sacramento
North Bend I
Portland . 70
IMS
Mm.
4S
.00
.00
S
sa
as
Reno
.
.00
Tnct
Tree
.00
.00
San Francisco .
Seattle
Medford
Red Blurt
s
...as
ss
Washington and Oregon Clear today,
tonight and Tuesday, except morning
cloudlneu In weat portion: lltUe change
In temperature: moderate northwesterly
winds off coaiL
Seattle Board
Continues Draft
SEATTLE, Aug. 13 W) Draft
calls are continuing according
to schedule, although V-J day la
"very likely" to bring a change
In the procedure, Capt. Patrick
Henry Wlnaton, atate director of
aelective service, said today.
The state's August call of 1003
men Is expected to be met this
week, Captain Winston said, and
plans are being made to induct
1040 men in September.
GRAIN FROM BLAZE
Lack of wind and quick action
on the part of German prisoners
of war probably saved hundreds
of ripened grain when a truck
caught fire at Canby's Bay, Lava
Beds area, Saturday.
About 8 p. m. Saturday when
men were quitting work, a truck
belonging to Bill Kandra Jr.
caught fire, destroying 100 sacks
of barley and threatening sur
rounding acres of tinder-dry
standing grain.
The fire was spotted almost
Immediately by Don C. Fisher,
custodian of Lava Beds national
monument, who called the fire
lookout. When fire fighters ar
rived shortly after, they found
German war prisoners working
In the vicinity had dug a fire
trail about the truck. Scratching
frantically with their bare hands
and any Implements at hand,
they dug an effective fire trail,
preventing the fire from spread
ing. Cause of the fire In the truck
was undetermined.
Atom Bombs Fair
Exchange For Japs
PORTLAND, Aug. 13 fP) A
minister who, with his wife, hid
from the Japanese in the Philip
pines for three and a half years,
declared here atom bombs are a
fair reply to Japanese cruelty.
"Anythlne's fair." said the
Hev. S. D. Lommasson. "They
asked for it and they're getting
it."
Mr. Lommasson had been tn
the PhlliDoines since 1914. his
wife since 1911. The U. S. army
finally liberated the region in
which they were hiding.
, i-r j
J W
j
Monday, Aug. 13, 194S
Despondent Soldier May
Have Set Portland Blaze
PORTLAND, Aug. 13 (P)
Detective M. A. McMeoken sold
today a soldier despondent over
Impending divorce may have set
a fire in which he and his three
small children died.
The homicide squad awaited
a coroner's verdict in the death
Saturday of Carl M. Graham,
34; Nancy, 3 years, Harvey, 2
years, and Howard, about 9
months. Firemen said they ap
peared to have suffocated from
smoke, since none was burned.
The home was partially de
stroyed. OPENED HERE TODAY
The little shop at 737 Main,
formerly occupied by Evergreen
Studios, opened today as a pic
ture frame shop operated by Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hooks.
The shop, called the 'Cameo,"
has been entirely remodeled.
Greeting cards, stationery and
pictures will be sold but the
main service will be picture
framing. All the new stock has
not yet been unpacked, Hooks
said.
Hooks come to Klamath Falls
from Los Angeles 20 years ago
and has made his home here
ever since. He was associated
with art and gift merchandising
in the southern city and has
operated an art and gift shop
here for the past eight years.
Previous to that he operated the
Manhattan lunch, now the Busy
Bee, which he opened during the
depression.
Classified Ads Brine Results
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
KHd&uuoodb.
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bide;.
7)
Who but Cymonette would
do a sleeve like this? A
perfect wool gabardine
suit fashioned by this lead
ing designer.
HERALD AND NEWS TIVK
Several hours after the blue
Mrs. Graham, hysterical, cam
to police headquarters. She laid
she and her husband had quar
reled the evenlna before in
night club and she had spent the
night with friends.
Detective O. M. O'Leary said
uianuui, in a note iouna in tne
houae, threatened to kill a mala
acquaintance of Mrs. Graham 11
no over iouna mem togemer.
Police ounatlrtnert flnl BlamaM
Shapiro, 29. A rough draft of a
win, apparently scriODiea only
a few hours before the fire, also
was leu, u Leary reported.
The body of Graham, who had
been hnmA nn nrlmitfh urn
covered behind a davenport
where the fire started, firemen
said. This Indicated he may pur
poseiy nave gone lo a.spoi noi
affording an exit, they said.
NOW AVAILABLE
(Te All Usera)
Adding Machines
Calculators
New Royal Typewriter
DESKS CHAIRS riLIS
Service en All Maehlnee
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
122-124 8. 9th, Klamath falls
Gabardine
SHIRTS
with
3 Buttons or Single Buttons
Part Wool
All Wool
$5.95 to $10
Colorsi '
. Blue, axey, tan.
maroon, brown.
Ilnea llll
KANSTORE
MS Mala St.
'
LdbewsJ
A,
I