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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1946)
Llicitation y Red Cross We Starts JSSSJT w making 1 1 r m. . I rapidly M possible U?.r to reach the $43,100 JM.hJl. , ,. i JS A. TlionitJHon In drive "Sn u ml tl" Jollowln are SSJ or" committees for so- gJSSl gl. Ooorga P. Dnvls. K Fred Potcriion. f.Mence, Mrs. Bob Henry, r C 8. 1111101 nd " Mills, Uu &l, K,llk Sexton, clinlr J'? S. Durmcnt, Roy Prc- idverllll "d publicity. tn SnnUmoyer, chairman; Sii!0Un'l' wholesale, busl , dlitrlcl. Kunz' chnlr ! K, A. Moore, wch and fraternal, Rev. Barnett, chulrnwn; Swires, Lloyd Lamb, Radio, dcome Conner. Sneakers, Toastmnater 8 club. Suburban district. Lee llond k, chnlrmun; Otto Sari. Swrhocuser district,, Mrs. M Cross pictures, S. R. Bal- Jeath Claims k Mitchell IMrt Louisa Fruncei Mitchell, I resident o( Orraon for the El nine yetirs, died In Ashland ternary 28. She suffered a Ert ittack recently at the Lie of her son, Leonard Milch- .r jm lnun ullli whom Khe hde her homo, and was Inter (Ml to Uie community itunimui Aihlond. Funeral services ire held Saturday, March 2, the Lllwellor funeral chapel, it the Rev. Leo C. Wine offl ilinl. Interment was In Moun- . vlmv rmitlrv. iilii. Mitchell was born at itliville, Mo., June 0, 1B7Z. wu a member of the Meth j thurch. She Is survived by ten children, James B. Mitch- of Kennett Mo., Andrew F. itchtll, Mrs. Ava Sneed and iwtrd A. Mitchell of Oceola, LMri. Onle Qulgley of Rich 0, Call.; Leonard C. Mitch- ? Ashland, Eullce Mitchell Murphy, Ore., and by two pons, J. A. and Elmer Mitch- ef Grants Pais. Witt Returns pom San Francisco Cnter Lake National Park Su- ruitendcnt E. P. Leavltt has ft returned from tho regional .c In San Francisco where he li tulgncd for one month. lucn winter parte superin fcicnls meet for a month at the tonal office to discuss their a parka and advise each other miners of general interest, wsiitant Park Superintendent ImiiiC. Parker of Crnter lake mi a trio to ModforH Tuesdnv iwrncr wiui leavltt on mnt- n pertaining to opening the pk this year. port Caretaker 'lits In Klamath Oforge Boslcy, enrotnker nt me woods resort, was In mjlh Falls over the weckond. Vstnri with Mm hj Ll n . . "" r) Dutchcr at the Wlnema r"na reported everything at ploy said that road condl- 11, ,mr ana no rnoro iff!?1 occlir t will be only W t me liofnrn tr.wnl 41,.. Pepens for the season. b-PILES - IUCCERRPIIT TV it. nr. . Ion ".."""... '"""" - NO HOSPITALIZATION ..'"""Hi Rmollll DR.E. M. MARSHA "a - K.qulr. Tho.lr. nono Th.lt. Bldt roves Wonderful Itching Skin! li of rf 1' """ino iccning, numing n" 'mpies. Athlete's ffl,I"""r skin and scalp irri duo tooxtcrnal cause-apply E Doctor's highly medicated, 5iu.d backed by 85 years' Pf!5ikSS5AAM.0 ald healing. PEYS HOT nrikiAiif :o i nun uvt ACIDS Tuboa ffi.i?i"ofKldn.v1 ft"eil ..i? M" Ntur ltd your ?Klrilf.Im"Jn 'P U, It &m""4..,nor'. ""."Ins D nidi.: """" nuor in ,yM, C"'ovei. Ti0;."""' ""occMfu h mil. KM1" Mb S: V"n,'i' 'v hrrr rDoan1, PU1" "Mt fron joui ( Chairman Robert A. Thompson Is drive chnlrmin for Klamath county chaptar, American Red Crou, In the 1948 campaign for fundi. The quota is $43,100 and solici tation was underway this wask. Essay Contest Judges Announced Judgea for tho unsay contest, sponsorod by tho auxiliary to the Volcruns of Foreign Wars and opun to all high school students in Klamath county, have been appointed. They will be tho Rev. God frey Matthews, John II. Houston, JlMI 1.. llll'll. Mr. Ifnrl fir,... hurt, and Louise Mitchell. The memo is -wnai um I Do for My Country?" and untrles must ho In hv Atkill 1 Mr A A Myers la genural chairman of the tumc.ii, ana iniormauon may oe had by calling her at 4207. McChesney Begins Air Cadet Training Paul Richard McChesney, 122 Mortimer, reported to the Uni versity of California at Berkeley, March 1, to begin naval air cadet training, It was announced re cently by the office of naval of flcor procurement, Seattle. McChesney is a graduate of Sacrod Heart academy, and at tended the University of Port land. Ho is among the group of 1400 men who were selected to enter colleges throughout the nation in the navy's second peace-time V-5 pilot training clam. KF Plant Builds Equipment For New Elk Lumber Company Machinery mid equipment for the new Elk Lumber cumpany plant north of Mcdford is now being designed and built by the Kliimath Machine and Loco motive Works here It was learn ed this week. Tho mill, to bo ready for oper ation in July, will bo localod Just north of Plorc'o airfield and west of tho Sou thorn Pacific railway at Medford. Sawing of both pine and fir In assorted measurements Is contemplated. Tho operation will employ about 29 men. One thousand feet of spur truck will bo laid and a four-acre pond built. The deck, which brings logs up to tho saw from tho pond and the tail sawyer which carries lumber away from the saw will both be automatic devices. A hand manipulated arm for dump ing edgings from the conveyor into a specially constructed slot is also a labor saving feature of the new plant. Bad Roads Hinder Mail Deliveries . All mall deliveries on rural routes 2 and 3 were not com pleted the last of the week due to road conditions. The north part of tho Poe val ley road by tno Liskey ranch on route 2 was Impassable because of the mud Saturday, Burt E. Hawkins announced. Part of route 3 In the Stowurt-Lenox ad dition was also too muddy to travel. The Shlpplngton area near Pelican City was also bad and all deliveries could not be made to rural boxes. Rural carriers started out as usuul Monduy and made as many deliveries as possible. Tho condition near Poe valley is due to heavy vehicles using the road while It Is soft, Hawkins said. Klamath Man Directs Blow At Japanese Black Market First Lt. Richard F. Igl, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Igl of Klam ath Falls, Is receiving a major sharo of credit for smashing what has been termed as "prob ably the lurgcst black market syndicate on the entire island of Kyushu," according to informa tion received here today from 8th army headquarters, Fuku oka, Japan. As chief of the investigations section for the 32nd "Red Ar- Skiing Conditions Reported Excellent Skiing conditions over the weekend were reported excel lent. Cors filled the dugout niches ln the snow banks along the highway above Fort Klamath and slopes were dotted with en thusiastic skiing parties. The Sun Mountain Ski club. 20 members strong, enjoyed the skiing at Lakevlcw. They report ed about two feet of snow, slopes to suit any type of skier and wonderful long schusses. The day was overcast with snow and wind but the rope tow is located where It was sheltered from the full force of the wind. Hot lunch was served In the warmup shack. Friendly Helpfulness To Erary Craed and Pursa Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Son 825 High Pbon 3334 DON'T DIG UP YOUR SEWER! leChlC ROTO-ROOTER afewer Cleaning Service FOR CLOGGED SEWERS ' til Sim i m&SBaM Wt0toM fjf CloOBsfjM Cfeejcjf)di InM FHEE ESTIMATES 2680 Eberlein I Book. An unprecedented program for long distance expansion Thousands of miles of new circuits will be built on the Pacific Coast During 1945, we handled mora than 346 million long distance calls ... an increase of some 57 million over the previous year. That means we handled close to a million calls every day. (To meet the ever-increasing 'demand, we are now making an un precedented expansion in long distance facilities on the Pacific Coast. Thousands of miles of new circuits are being built; special vacuum tube equipment is being installed to boost the number of calls existing lines can handle; new toll and long distance switch boards are being added. Yes, we're expanding long distance facilities in many ways and preparing for the many new improvements to come. We're on our. way to providing a better long distance service than you ever dreamed possible. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. m i- vu. Aim 120 North Eighth Street Telephone Klamath Falls 3101 row" milltury police system at Fukuoka, Lt. Igl has been direct ing a series of lightning raids which cracked a Japanese black market ring doing an estimated 1,000,000 yen business in the handling of unreported and unin ventorled Japanese army sup plies. According to directives handed down by General Douglas Mac Arthur, all Japanese war mate rials and supplies were to be re ported to occupational authori ties. When evidence that large quantities of supplies were at tempting to be moved, Lt. Igl assigned special undercover operators to the tracing of the goods' movements and success fully timed his raids to bag seven prominent Japanese who are now awaiting trial. Lt. Igl has been overseas since last fall. His wife, the former Phyllis Collier, is now at the University of California where she is taking graduate work. Igl Is a former law student at the University of Oregon, a native of Klamath Falls and a graduate of Klamath Union high school. MaW SHOTGUN SIGHT 'arruH in toi i T A ditllncl ,lng nd dM pre,t.d Into ipoc, Inl dkalacotMlraftgondlmMBvtOKur0cylfllfad ! Mooting P mo,o (port bt hunting, (or ku clp. pllngoDaiM,gotoNrdof olyow dooW,. IIMI j plm ifMtollaflofl Intorolllng ctrcvlor on roqwtit. j 1 See This Amazing Sight at The Gun Store Grade School Pupils To Present Program Third, fourth and fifth grad ers at Joseph Conger school will present a colorful program, "Spring," in the Fairvlew audi torium Wednesday neht. March 13, it was announced by Augusta Parker, principal. Miss Parker is directing the program and Mrs. Margueritte Grove and Helen Fox are directing the dances. All children participating will be in gay costumes and will represent the flowers and birds of spring. The public is cord ially invited to attend and a complete program will appear later In the week. Tuesday, March I, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN USO Staff Worker To Be Transferred Margaret Watts, USO staff as sistant, received word yesterday of her transfer to the San Fran cisco service club, effective March 16. MUs Watts Is the first local USO worker to get definite word concerning her transfer. She plans to leave Klamath Falls March 15. She has been at the local USO since October, 1945, and has done USO work for two years. Before coming to Klam ath Falls, Miss Watts was a mem ber of the staff of a YWCA-spon- Announcing The Arrival Of Dcane C. Williams HAIRSTYLIST ot Muriel's'B eauty Salon WINEMA HOTEL BUILDING fa Specialist in ail types of permanent waves. sored service center In Nw York City, The USO here will clos March 14, and Miss Watts' trans fer was delayed to a date which will enable her to remain in Klamath Falls for the closing of this center. Hans Norland Auto lniursnca. 123 N. Bth St. A College, Busi ness or Trade School Educa tion for YOU With Your Tuition Paid Yes, your tuition up to 1500 par ordinary school year paid for 48 months of eollage, business or trade school. Aad you also receive IBS per month living allowance ISO If you are married. This la the opportunity open, upon their discharge, to men 17 and over who enlist In the new peacetime Regular Army for 3 years. Get all the facts at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. Poet Office Bldfl. Klamath Falls, Ore. WARNING The Only authorized Singer representation in Klamath Falls is the Company's shop at 418 Main Street. Phone 8402. Any one else claiming to represent the Singer Sewing Machine Company Is per petrating a fraud. DON'T have anyone except an authorised company representative repair your Singer Sewing Machine. All machines repaired by us are guaran teed for one year and only genuine Singer parts are used and prices are reasonable. JExpert Sewimg flmstruetioms Complete 8 Lesson Course in Dressmaking or Home Decora tion for . ....... 1000 Or Singer "Refresher" Lessons at $1.50 each. WHEN IT COMES TO NOTIONS See Tour Singer Store Buttons Thread - Sewing Cabinets Sewing Baskets Everything in Notions. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 418 Main Phone 8402 Famouis f or Tkree Generations Wken tkree generations have fount! the methods of their founder to he good, a tradition is horn thus, Olympia, a heer hrewed to a great fulfilment. "Ifs the Water Visitors welcome 9:30 to 4.30 every Jay. OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. S. A. OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U.S. A. sSttST Willi BEER, THE REFRESHMENT BEVERAGE OF MILLIONS OF TEMPERATE PEOPL1
