Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 16, 1947, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 16, 1947, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextV r Raw-Nerved Infantrymen Stage Huge Maneuvers CARNIVAL B Dick Turner YAKIMA, Mny 10 !. Their i mincia aliiiiiienril uv n stiff wind Ihul stung them with nxnlln-llkr 1 pai'llrlra or Hunt, IMXI bim ciiuI In. , Inhtry tllvlnlnn troops swarmed . over Ilia iIiiiio hill hi Hi nearby I Yakima firing range ynnlrrdiiy In lint continuing nermiil pluiM) of ni ttiien-way training iingi'iun wnirn Will rnnihlilo III Alimka lliu lull mid winter. The men Indued under the sharp rye u( the vIkIUhk slxlh nrmv inn. Iiiaudrr, Ma), Urn, Ocorgo P llnv, who mild 1 1 in skeletal farce was Ihe largest aillve Briny unit In the, (hilled HI aim tmlny whlili "lfvrn Beautiful Sport Shirts unit priced right, luul 3.95 to 6.50 AI.HO A Finn Variety of Knit T-Shirts 95c to 3.95 VISIT DOOM'S Wlnrma Hotel llldi. 11 JS Main I'hunt Ui the iiiillnn, to nil pruotlc:il purpose, absolutely dcifniM'Imn ull land." A tew miintlia hho. some of tile same, troops took pint In I hn flrrt phase nt llio trululliK urogram Hinplilhloiiii IhiiiIIiik exercises on I lie mil id y beailirs of California. Thin second phone revealed para doxlral contradiction today nfl some gun commander those with the iniw rmnlllrw weapons rare fully rationed aininunltlon "lincaiihe It la an srarce," while lank bat IiiIIiiii coimiiunriera flrril hundred of round freely, fed hy a tre mendous reserve of unused shell iiinniifaeturrd for una against Japn iiw and Qerinuu. The ahortugra arc felt almost acutely In manpower, Oen, liny, aald, na Hie division la hniiiperrd by a high turnover of enlisted per sonnel, losing amne 800 1 llinlltll Vlu the discharge mule, Thua the majority of those triilned In California have already depart ed; a large imrllon of thou) being trained here will be mustered nut by the lime the first if five com panlea leavea for third phase opera tions In Alaska In November. The mnneuvera, lirgun here 'in a large arnle last week, are scheduled In continue tlirouiill next week, cul mlnalluk In regular war kamra. POI'I'V DAY HAI.flM, Mnv 10 lA'i AelliiK Clov. Robert 8, Karrell Jr., toilay endorsed the annual poppy anle Muv XI and 34 f the veteran of Foreign Wura. The anle la for the benefit nf disabled veterana. COM 1WT tV Ml UMYKt. IHC T. M MO V t. T. Of f. ClRMlflrd Arifi HrliiR HUiU. SUCCESSFULLY TREATED 10 rIN NO HOaPITAI.IXATION No ml Tim r.riwaa.MI N..HM.I DR. E. M. MARSHA I'SlroaraiiHo rar.lelaa It Na Ilk fctqalr Th..tra Hl raa m "With teacher' mUrlei what they are, I thought maybe you'd rather have the nickel than another apple, Mitt Murphy!" Marine Corps League MEMORIAL DANCE May 16, 1947 featuring KARL SMYKIL and hie 19-picce dance bend At The ARMORY Dancing 8:30 to 1 Adm. 98c Tickets on sale at Derby's Music Co. Boyle's Column Hunting Mice In Kitchen With Rifle Gets Approval m By MARY LOU CAHE The lower hall of KU1IS were partially bare today as thesenlori took the traditional aklp day off. Lam group ol them left for Lake o' the Wooda, Ash. land, Corvallls and parts un known. Juniors and underclass men got a f llmpse of what Ife In KU will be like next year. John Epley has been elect ed to preside over the Honor society for next MAKY LOU CAHE year, succeeding Milton Thompson. Hoy Larson will fill the place of vice president, Mary Lou Case, secretary, and Ronald Woods, treas urer. Miss Orpha Hudson advises Honor society. Beven members of the KU track squad are In Corvallls this week end for the slate track meet. The entries are Tom Edwards, broad Jump; Bob Redkey, low hurdles; Elwood Rose, ahotput: Bob Moca bee, high hurdles; Maurice Dor man, mile; and Irvln Whltt. Javelin and high Jump. Script and Mike has voted In three new members. Edith Wlsnen bach, Donna Rae Wordan and Rex Mills. These Initiates will become full-fledged members at the next meeting. May 22, This year for the first time ever, a Script and Mike radio award will be presented to some deserving senior at com mencement when the other depart mental awards are given. Jim Ken nett Is president of Script and Mike, Charles Woodhouse Is advisor. Re-In-Ca (radio, receivers, Indi cators and conductors) held a meeting to close the club for the summer. The activities of Re-In-Ca are building experimental radio sets, repairing sets and advertising tint there really la a radio class In KU. This la the charter year for the club since Its constitution was passed by student congress on April . President Is Lyle Steers. William Pink Is advisor. RiaAI.D N1WS. Klam.lk rail. Ore. faillAT, May IS, l, rata SM RAILROADERM CENTRALIA. May IS fJV-Organization of a Trl-81ate Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, covering Washington, Idaho and Oregon, was discussed yesterday at the open ing session of the two-day conven tion of the Washington organization. Bly Week-End Llla Cox, fiU Mr, and Mrs. Harry Obenrhaln. Mine Walnut, plans to spend the coming Cox Is employed with Kolin'a Flower week-end in Bly with her parents, shop. PILLOW BLOCKS f" (Heary Clamp Btf - I Bobblrted and 1 ' . l Reamed i - Both Ends Faced 1J A" o 2 131" -"" """ Ineluilra Klamath Machine & Locomotive Mill Supply Dept. Spring & Elm Phona S141 By HAL BOYLE COLUMBIA. Mo., May 111 (P. Bob Wells loves his small wife because she Iris him hunt mice In the kitchen with a rifle. And Kreda thinks her big gangling husband married her because "I'm the only one who lauglia at hi Jokes." Bob I a former alrforce crew ehlef who came to the University of Missouri to study Journalism under the OI bill of rights. He keepa the campus lively, and he and Freda, who comes up to about Bob- arm tills, are the happiest young couple I have met In months. They took me out to their small while house on tlie edge of town, a rendezvous for student ex-soldlers. "Take off your shoes and make yourself at home," aald Bob. It's a nouse rule with them that every gurnt has to lake off his shoes on entering and leave them off. You have to comply even if you have a hole In your sock. Bob Is given to antlr pranks car ried out with a poker face. Bob has a pusstnn for old guns and they line his study. When a inmue Invaded the kitchen once he imilently stnlked It with a .22 rifle, lie kliul It nrn the mniw stuck his head around the corner. "There's no danger," Bob Innlsted "The bullets Junl go down Into the cellar and nobody lives there." On one wall of his study Is an old colored lithograph of "Cusier'a Last Sinnd" distributed by a brewery as suloon art In a comer stands an old plnball machine. "I always wanted a plnbnll ma ehlne I could play all night with the same nickel." said Bob. "Now I have It." He goes to school on a bicycle equipped with some old saddlebags and occasionally Bob rides off with his army canteen alrapped to his side. For all his idiosyncrasies he Is regarded by fellow students as the moat brilliant In the class. He Just uxes to ao oan tnings tor lun. When he returned home from oversea where he kept four-engine B-24 In flying condition. Bob saw many ex-servicemen foolishly toss ing away Uieir savings and muster- i Ing-out pay. He decided to spend his more wisely. 1 He cycled about town until he found a small house for sale and : plunked down a down payment. He went Into a store to buy some cheap second-hand furniture. I He liked the smiling red-hatred little girl who waited on him Freda Hollls, daughter of the proprietor. "She sold me the worst furniture ! In the store." said Bob. "She charged me (27.M for a broken old stove, i When you pitched cosl Into the ; front It came right on through out the back." "Anything else?" she asked, when he was through buying. "Yes you I" Bob said boldly. Kre- ; da Just laughed, but Bob got a Job In the store and two week later ! they were married. I Now you Can Get The Best! CONVERT YOUR FURNACE WITH A FAMOUS DR0LMI FIREMAN Automatic Oil Burner si ... v'i'-u "lv- Now li the time to convert your old wood furnace to fully auto matic oil! New thermostat con trols . . . warms your houie be fore you wake up. Wa have a limited number of thcie famous Iron Fireman converiion burners ready for installation this sum mer. Call 7708 for an estimate r' v' v on the cost of installing in YOUR present furnace. : t Fully Automatic Fuel Consumption Ex ceptionally Low Inspection Is Simple and Easy. Installed in Your Pres ent Wood Furnace. Terms As Low As $9.59 Per Month. 30c Per Day. New Low Prices FOR SUMMER Now In Effect! arv. - .... - ! . V 801 SPRING BOB PORTER PHONE 7708 Snell Heads For Oregon WASHINGTON, May 16 We Oovrrnor Snell left for Oregon last night after three days of conferences In which he described Oregon prob lems to federal officials. He participated in testimony be fore the senate subcommittee In which Western governors appealed for restoration of house-cut ap propriations for the Interior depart ment. Snell said he also had urged the Indian bureau to retain the Chemawa Indian school at Salem. He added he had discussed with Senators Cordon and Morse the plans for persuading the reterans administration to take over Camp White hear Medford a a veteran I hospital. ' Sophomores Host At Card Party TULELAKE. May 1 Candv was presented as prizes at a public card party sponsored Wednesday eve ning by the sophomore class of the ; high school which Is looking for . ward to a weighty budget when the 1 members are Juniors. The affair i was held In the high school with ' the young hosts pleasantly sur ! prised at the large number of j guest who arrived. ! George Taylor took high In , pinochle. E. L. Bent ley In bridge find the special awards went to Mrs. - Dan Crawford and Charles K. i Wiest. Is it a hard-to-get utlcle you need? Advertise for It In the Herald and News Want Ad Sec'Ion. Just Arrived! Another Small Shipment of STITCH MASTERS! I Mr At rou t rw J . MmrarrtNTioH 4 i'l'l4-l tlWIHS MACHINI W WITH INI MAIC HHtl Makri Yonr Rewlnc Machine Twice ai ValURblr Ho Simple ft Chltd Cmn VJe III Sof aooHbye to cottlv alteration , . . and totgtl the nuiianc ol trying lo keep blind tltchM liom showing. Il'i eaiy with Mfrore STITCH MASTER, Ihe amatlnq Invention that doublet the value ol your eewlng machine by enabling It to da ihe entire eewlng lob (torn blind collar ami to Mind tklrt heme as well ai any other tewing foe thai calls tor hidden or Invlitbe etiiching. Comes to you completely assembled ... all ready to use! RUminatee houis et tedious handwork . . . Miracfe STITCH MASTER qie you trim, tailored heme, proteiilonaMeoklag culls and edf)s in a matter ot mlnulee. TJSSw s ii-itr ii - IIS buy It today. O1 lnthd.4 . . . "HOW TO SIW SO lASir 41 paota of Mwlno short cuts, Sewing Machine Service Your Independent Dealer 3218 Shasta Way Ph. 6771 in hi: tin I in Saturday, May 17 Music by Pappy Gordon Dancing 10 Till 2 Admission $1.00 Extra i 9x9 WALL TENT Brand New 3-Foot Walls 9 x 11 UMBRELLA TENT Brand New Complete with Poles and Pegs If 47 NEW ARMY COTS Heavy Duty Canvas Hardwood Frame A95 WOOL BLANKETS U. S. Army OD Reclaimed 'tents 'canvas 320 South 8th Between Walnut and Oak. Phone 9206 Mail Orders Promptly Filled Add Postage No CO.D.'s NEW STORE HOURS 8 A. M. TO d P. M. Ken PLAY CLOTHES Shorts, Tee. Shirts, 2 and 3-Pioce Play Suits. 3-piece play suits tailored exclu sively for Jantzen by Lueila Ballerino. Tee Shirts 2.98 7A 1 01.-.. fl . 2-Piece aKi 1. t . W..i-.::f t .. ... V- tk,l ,' 7 i Corduroy Shorts v K rt V A 1 lltaWCaalAl-aStii ias. iafc .!., 1 1 ) itm h las.au litllail l get AfaMzeft PLAY CLOTHES AT 1U 500 MAIN ST.