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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1945)
Church Qroupi Tho Wom en's council of tho 1'li'Ht ClutM- tlUll L'llUrull rOUl IIIUUlllIKH will ' " lin liulil 'llmrmluy ut o'clock. , Ciruuii 1 will incut ul tlui church: " uroti lit tliu lioiiio ut Mm. i'uiil ' IlllUiii, MDU Lookout; gruui 'J lit tho liuinu o Mm. r'roti I'ulor "" xiii, Suiiunuri luiiu. It members , lined Iruiinpurliilluti, they lire naked lu Kut In touch with thvlr .!"' group louder. " ' n.porti lor Duty Cliiiorc ., Hchruudor, MM !!e, linn reported buck lu duty In Hun Uluuu, ullvr visiting with hid Iwu slalom, .Mm. It. F. Duiicun mid Mm. J. U. Jiiiiuh, Kluiiiuth Fulls. Sohrou- dor served un Oklniiwu lulund, - ' wun un tliu UBS Wuko lulund through a typhoon, und ultiu huw a J up suicide pluno strike tho deck of tho ship. , CWIllin Ao.ln SSiil. Alfred M. Ciirlson. who nerved In the European theater of operations, hua been rolcnaed from the urmy nil tho point system. Ho U nuik Inn his homo with hi brother-In-liiw nnd sister, Mr. und Mm. Fred Gocllor, 4(10 8. Illvcnildc. . Mldl.nd Qrina Tho Mid lund Grunuo will moot for 1U , regular iiiccIIiik on Wednesday, August 22, nl B p. m. Member are timed to oo curiy in a specim prnurum will bo presented at 9 o'clock. Returns Maurice Shennun )) returned to Klamuth Fulls ', from San Francisco where he 1 underwent major surgery. He will bo uiinhlo to resume work In his lirocery (tors at 11th and Oak for somo time. .' From Wisconsin Mm. Hugh Campbell und daughter, Joan, ' returned to their homo on Pa cific Terrnca Suttirdny from a 1 nix-week vacation with relatives In Wazuta, Wis. Campbell re turned several weeks ago. Visiting Relatives Sgt. Ralph Duncan and family arc visiting ; his brother, Uulc Duncan, and uncle, IttiKscl F. Duncan, In - Klamath Fulls. Sgt. Duncan Is , on a 30-day furlough after serv- - Ing overseas In Germany. ' On Leave 1st Lt. Jack Sam. son has returned from overseas duty and U visiting with his sis tor. Mrs. Marie Means, Klamuth Falls, on a 30-day leave. He at tended KUHS. Vacation W 1 i h Husband TSgt. Huward Harris has ar ,,. rived home from overseas. His ; wife, Delorcs, cashier at the Wll - lard hotel coffee shop, has taken ;. time off to be with him. v- Vacation In East Elsie He mar, employe of the Wlllard hotel, is leaving for a month's , . vacation, which she plans to f spend In the eastern slates. Picnic Tho HlliiHorollo So cial club will huld u politick pic nic ut Monro purk, Thurmluy, August 211. All Ihosti dialling rltlus should bo ul Iho KC hull ut 12 noon, Tho hostesses, Mm, V. C. lMillllim und Mm. A. A. Myom, will furnish cold drinks, hruud und butter, Those intend ing ii ro asked to bring tublo service. Improving Shirley Ann So lium, duughtcr of Mr. und Mrs. E. L. Sehorn, .'1114 Lu Verne live nuo, is reported to bo in uu Im proved condition nflcr tindcr golnii un oiierutlon for nculo ap pendicitis Saturday, Blbla School Clara Christen sen nnd Muo Colo have arrived from Los Angeles to conduct u two weeks vacation Ulble school from 0 to 11:110 a. in, every day, except Saturday, ut the Church of the Nuznrenc. Crop Impaction Lee McMul Ion, munagcr of Klumiilh Pro duction Credit association, ac companied E. L. Campbell, field mnn for KPCA, on n field In spection of crops In the Dorrls community on Tucsduy. Dahlia Display Nino Inch duhlliis raised by Mrs. J. E. Whitlnlch are on dlspluy ut tho First Federal building. Mrs. Whitlutch raised tho dahlias, Golden Girl, at her home in Ma-lln. Order of Moon The Loyal Order of Moose will initiate a clnss of candidates Thiimdny, August 23. ut 8 p. m. Id-freshmen t will be served after the Initiation. To Hollywood Howard n. Perrln of Whltehouse, Price nnd Perrln, nrchltccls, left Sunday for Hollywood where he will join his wife. He plans to re turn about September 1. Odd Fallows As many Odd Fellows as posslblo are asked to come to the IOOF hnll Wednes day evening at 6 p, m., to prac ticc degree work. Guasts at Wlllard Among new arrivals at the Willurd hotel are Judge Alger Fee and E. H. Twining, assistant district attor ney of Portlnnd. Burl Uoyhin is expected to nrrlvo Wednesday. On Business Eugeno Hill of the American Law Book com pnny In Portland arrived in Klamuth Falls Monday night on business. Cattle Shipping Plans Henry Gcrber, cattleman, left for Cali fornia on Monday to plan for winter pasture there. Visitors From Brookings Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mrs. Brlta Dulstrom, Brookings, are visiting In Klamath Falls. ELECT OFFICERS Election of officers took place, ul tho annual meeting at tho Luku u' tho Woods Summer Homes association on Sunday, August HI, nt the lake, K. P, Ivory wus re-elected president of tho association with Lloyd Prock, sccrotitry-lrcusur-or. Directors urc: Don Provost, Ashland; G. C, Lorenz, Klamath Fulls; w. 13. Burnum, Medford. Improvement of rouds to Luku o' tho Woods' urea was the main point of discussion, to be further discussed with Klamath county court mid the forest serv ice, Tho association nlso went on record us favoring keeping open the road to Luko o' the Woods' rcsorl during the winter, with tho road barricaded against general travel at a point near the Pelican guard station. This wus proposed to facilitate winter cnreuklng in the area. Tho mat ter will bo further discussed with Klamath county court. From Sacramanto Elaine Edge, who bus been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frunk Oscurson, Sacramento, has returned with Ihcm to Klum iilh Fulls. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar son arc now spending several duys with Mrs. Henry Hanson of Merrill und Mrs, Ervln Edge of N. Dili street. Meeting There will be a reg ular meeting of the Eagles aux iliary ut a p. m., In the lower FOE hull on 8th and Walnut. There will be entertainment and refreshments after the meeting. Ration-Fret Shoe Sales Held Through September 29, cer tain types of men's and women's low-priced shoes are being sold ration-free, Only shoes manu factured before Murch 1, 1044, nnd which aro priced ut $3.80 or loss, will bo affected by the ra tion holiday. No children's shoes uro Included. Rationing f shoes und rubber footwear will con tinue until supplies aro more nearly equal to demand. This ra tion holiday Is for tho purpose of clearing dealers' shelves of old stock for which consumers have not been willing to surren der ration stamps. AT SCOn CREEK GAMP The Rogue river national for est camp at Scott creek, north of Fort Klamath, Is employing 30 Mexican nationals piling slush, residue from logging oper ations, along the road. The work, which started Au gust 9 from the Scott creek camp, at about half a mile per day with slash plied on either Rirle nf tho road. Mexican laborers from Wash- Ington are being used during the slack harvest season, which will probably last about two months. Classified Ads Bring Results A telegram received by Paul Leo, Klamath county salvage chairman, from the state salvage committee, WPB, Washington, Indicates the continued need for salvage material. Tho telegram la quoted as fol lows: "Although fighting war has ended certain materials arc In short supply and restrict or derly, reconversion. For present, therefore, will you pleaso ask your committee to continue sal vaging used fats, tin cans and waste papers as if no change in war's status. We hopo the need for volunteer activities in sal vaging these materials will ter minate in the near future, but present efforts are definitely needed." (Signed) Roderick Finney, Executive Secretary for Oregon. Son Finds Parents Slain In Cabin KODIAK, Alaska, Aug. 21 MO Bodies of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Uuumun and their neighbor, John E. Strickler, were found in tho Buumun's cabin on Terror buy by tho Buumun's son, Wil liam K, Jr., yesterday. Deputy U. S. Murshal Paul Herring said the son, stopping by his parent's lonely cabin on a fishing trip, found his 74-year-old father just inside the door und Mrs. Baumun, SO, and Strickler, 77, dead in another room with a .30-.30 carbine near them. Visits Parents Cpl. Mogens U. Kierulff, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Kierulff. of the Art and Gift shop, is home on furlough from Camp Campbell, Ky. Tuaiday, Aug. 21, 1945 HERALD AND NEWS FIVS BUYS PROPERTY TULELAKE Chester A. Stonecyphcr, a resident of the Tulclake district for tho past 17 years, has purchased the N. W. Seiglcr place adjoining the Stone cypher ranch. The property con sists of 96 acres, and the Im provements Includo a modern cottage. Tho Stonecyphcr home ranch also consists of 56 acres, PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO FAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N I.OII of Tlmt Farmsnanl Rc.alltl DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrapraello rbjalelan a Ne. Ilk K.imlrc Tbtalte Bl making ' a ' total of " 113 acres which Stonecyphcr will dU versify. No consideration of the sulo price was given. General is Paints Imperial Wallpaper SIS Main St. Phone 3828 : 6 1 f runtMi! Sell Home Mr. and Mrs. W. McDnniels have sold their home nt 200 Michignn avenue to Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Tnylor. The Mc Dunlels have moved to their home at 3810 Shasta way. Returns Home Muriel Gar Ich of the Merle Norman cosmet ic studio, has returned to Klam ath Fulls after being in San Francisco and Los Angeles on business. FOE Meeting The regular meeting of the FOE will be held tonight in the upper FOE hall nt 7:45. The auxiliary will en joy entertainment and refresh ments after tho meeting. Visits Here W. T. "Dad" Shive, 80, old-time resident and businessman of Klamath Falls, who is now living in Monrovia, Cnllf., is here today visiting relatives and friends. From Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and two daughters from Oakland, Calif., arc visit ing here on a two-week vacation. Visiting Visiting in Klamath Falls yesterday was Mrs. Sadie Stocum of Fort Klamath. Recovering Stanley K. Bow den has returned to his home in Chlloquln after being ill in a Klamath Falls' hospital. Paul O. Landry this question: "My husband has been offered a position in an other city . and we intend to rent our home while we are away. Ii we do not find e tenant immediately and some of the windows should be broken by mis chievous boys while the house is vacant, would our fire insurance cover the cost of replacing the win dows?" For Information on any Insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main St. Ph. 5612 Serving Klamath 20 Years The Courthouse Is Now One Block Down The Street From Our Office. . Hu'llfinJ lU Srnll UUl and mJMlii m mrj pwiiiu KOIHMQQ coot Injtmo, $98 Watch and Jewel REPAIRING for The Trade F. ROBERT SIMONSEN Watchmaker and Jewoler 710 Main Phone 5623 Sell You r Car Now Delivery of new cars will soon begin. Your present car will never be worth more. CEILING PRICES PAID DICK B. MILLER CO. Olds Tower Phone 4103 MeWWMeTJeMMMMWWMeMe i I 1 WliTZIl -iWL Vr' Andrew Uliren stepped from military servfce as a Commando Tn Africa and Europe into a Great Northern job as a machinist's helper. He it one of several discharged World War II veterans now performing vital earrice for the Greet Northern, which has nearly 8,000 expexuncsd employee in the Armed Forcc 11 m is Mt OVER! . Slamming home the Victory punch in the Pacific took manpower plenty of the best in the world. - Transporting fighting men and equipment with which they defeated Japan took man power, too. The end of the war does not mean that the railroad transportation problem is over. Far, far from it and one of the greatest factors in that problem is sufficient manpower to operate the railroads in the demobilization days ahead. America's railways, particularly Western lines, must have thousands of additional workers if the military transportation schedules are to be met. The Bottle of Transportation still goes on. Our job isn't over. We need manpower, ex perienced if possible, to complete Great Northern's share of the biggest, most important job in the railway's history. The Army and other government manpower agencies urge those who are not present ly employed in war industries or in the production of food and other necessities to GET A RAILROAD JOB NOW! Apply in person or write to the nearest Great Northern Railway agent or office, or to the U. S. Railroad Retirement Board, or the U. S. Employment Service. . Railroad employment offers good wages, security under Railroad Retirement and Unemployment Insurance, in addition to transportation privileges. RAILROADS URGENTLY NEED Machinists Boilermakers Blacksmiths .Sheet Metal Workers . Electricians Carmen Helpers, All Crafts Apprentices, All CrafU Signalmen Linemen " -' Store Laborers - Bridge and Building ' Carpenters Bridge and Building ' - Helpers Maintenance of Way Laborers Shop and Roundhouse Laborers Brakemen Switchmen Firemen Telegraphers . Station Clerks . Switchtenders Section Truckers Yurd Clerks GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
