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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1941)
Ik PAGE TWENTY THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON May 1941 L IN LOCA L UNIT The Klamath Falls unit. Bun dles for Britain, has reached the goal set for raising more than $1000 and at a meeting called May 12, it was decided to close the rooms for the summer months or until some other ma Jor activity is undertaken. Money derived from various benefit affairs and from gener ous donations of Klamath coun ty residents, will be sent where It is most urgently needed. At first it was decided to purchase mobile kitchen, but in the meantime word from England discouraged this plan inasmuch as all shipping space is sorely needed for arms, munitions and Diane. Those who care to continue knitting for Bundles for Britain may obtain yarn from the fol lowing women, Mrs. Peter A. Albertson, Mrs. Charles G. Hov ey, Mrs. Guy Hancock or Mrs. W. O. Smith. Knit articles will be sent to Portland as usual. It Is hoped by those in charge of the Bundles for Britain offices here, that those who are inter ested in relief work will cooper ate with the Red Cross. the Bundles for Britain or ganization wishes to thank all those who so generously assist ed in making the goal possible, the women of Malin, Tulelake and Merrill, women who gave and entertained to make the chain luncheons a success, those who gave cash donations, rooms, furniture, light, heat, clothing, printing, publicity, and those who helped to make the golf ex hibit a success. Local Bundles for Britain workers have made it possible to ship 128 knit articles to Eng land, and the following articles have been ordered and sold, 22 knitting bags, 26 compacts, .26 cigarette cases, 10 lapel buttons, ; 10 emblem pins, IB cross flag i pins, 36 double decks of playing cards and 10 lipsticks. Over 1S00 pounds of used clothing has been forwarded to England by the local unit, this includes clothing which was do nated from Malin. Ticket sales for the exhibition golf match totaled $185.50. The Tragedy That Was Greece Her stoic face symbolic of the tragedy that now overshadows the glory of Greece, an aged woman sits beside the ruins of her home in Piraeus, Greek port battered by axis bombers. Beside her is a young boy, possibly her grandson, a bint of the hope that Greece will rise again. brushed against the grain and then smoothed out. A little oil applied to the hair by means of the brush or a cloth gives It an excellent sheen. Wire-haired coats require a strong comb and a heavy brush for proper care. As the name implies, this type of coat should be wiry. No oils should be used and too frequent washing should be avoided. Bathing the Dog Dr. Garbutt advises against a bath for the puppy before he is 3 months old and then every rare should be taken that he does not catch cold. The dislike many dogs have for water can be traced to careless handling in the first bath. The first bath should be given with great con sideration tor the nerves of the dog. Place him in a tub or other receptacle, gradually wet his back and paws with warm water, then his neck and head. Rub liquid soap or cake soap well into the hair, massaging thoroughly to loosen dirt, dand ruff and scabs. Rinse off the soap with clear warm water gradually adding cold until the final rinsing is cold. The aver age dog should be bathed once month in winter and twice a month in summer. Light colored and white dogs should have more frequent baths. A little cocoa nut oil, applied to the skin, serves to overcome excessive dryness. Interesting paragraphs on care of your pet's teeth, his nails, his food and manners arc taken up in this pamphlet which can be had for the asking at either the animal shelter or at the office of he secretary. 118 North Eighth street. IDA MOMYER ODELL. Baby Destroyers Scout the Atlantic " V fc J ' ' 4 7 v- -i " i. 'ii , .ir.t Pocket destroyers, newest British weapon to offset mounting toll In Battle of the Atlantic, cut-swiftly through the water In search of German submarines. These "Handmaidens of the Navy" are small motor launches, built in Britain from American parts. They carry depth charges, machine guns, anti-aircraft weapons. yesterday. The first Heppncr last Monday. Elsewhere In Oregon Conference of Loggers to Be Held at Eugene EUGENE, May IS Paul Bun yan'i famed blue ox "Babe" may not be present for the third annual Willamette Valley Log ging conference to be held in Eu gene Friday and Saturday, but his modern counterpart will be. More than 50 logging equip ment and machinery firms will display giant tractors, loaders and other equipment used in to day's logging industry in streets adjacent conference headquar ters in the Osburn hotel. Realization of the value of the lumber industry to national de fense is reflected in the program which will emphasize problems the industry faces under present day conditions, Bert Ross, presi dent, pointed out today. Truck Hits Cow On Lakeview Road ' Don Stansell, bakery sales man, reported to the motor vehicle office that his truck struck a cow Friday at 6:15 a. m. eight miles east of Klamath Falls on the Lakeview highway. He said he was traveling east at a speed of 10 miles an hour at the time of the impact, and that the cow jumped in front of the truck from a borrow pit at the roadside. Anna Blakely, 2434 Pershing way, reported that her car roll ed over Tuesday on the Worden road. She said she applied the brakes as she approached a bridge and that the sudden de crease of speed caused the car to swerve and turn over, land ing on its wheels. Damage to the car was estimated at $230. Liberty has been in danger often, but some forget how often it has been seriously and suc cessfully defended. Fred S. Harris, national commander Jewish War Veterans. HOWTHOUSANDS LOSE FAT NO RISKY DRUOI - NO INCONVINIINCI All orer the country thtt Plan it appealing to (rest number of tirU end worrtfu who want to iifeiy lone fat and regain their Batumi charin and attractlveneu. WXjth jntirwlf today. ft a bottle of Xruschen Halts (a famous English formula). Then every morning before breakfast take oo half teaipoonful In flats of vater eat wisely cut out fatty meats, butter, cream and lien Castries co llaht on white bread and potatoes. - After 4 weeks weigh yourself again and Just see If you haven't lost pounds of ugly fat and gained that "Krusrhen Pee). Ing" of greater vtradty, more energy and improved health that so often accompany fat reduction. NIPUtI IMITATIONS! Demand and get only the genuine Kruschea (the ' famous Kngllsb formula) plain or new efferre cnt, pleasant, sparkling. Bottle lasts 4 weeks and cots but a trifle. Any druggist. Caatleberry Drug Store. Humane Society Notes Interesting Stories About Klamath Animals and Efforts in Their Behalf "y Ida Momyer OdeD YOU AND YOUR DOG veterinarian, American Society The possession of a dog brings ' the Prevention of Cruelty great pleasure to the dog lover. Animals, has published an It also brings responsibilities. ! interesting booklet entitled anH rintiM. it i the dutv of i "Your Dog and His Care." We haired type, such as the Aire dale, or Scotch Terrier. Long haired dogs, like the Chow and Collie, have in addition to the outer coat, a thicker under coat ing. Setters have but one long outer coat which is soft and glistening. The short-haired coat is com posed of straight short hair. When in good condition It has VALE. May 1.1 lrV) The youngsters will hove to take a back scut while Mrs. Naomi Buchert. mother of three, re ceives her high school diploma here tonight. She interrupted her education 20 years oko at McGrcw, Neb. Later this sum mer she hopes to sec her dnugh ter, Margaret Buchert, graduate from Wulla Walla college. PORTLAND, May IS (A') Frank C. Walker, postmaster general, will address Oregon postmasters at their June 18 state meeting at Bend. K. T. Hed lund, Portland postmaster, was advised yesterday. REDMOND. May 15 The referendum on wheat marketing quotas will be conducted at the county agent's office here Moy 31. Voting throughout the na tion will be held on the same date. PORTLAND, May IS A-) The Keep Oregon Green associa tion will conduct a state-wide membership and publicity cam- fine sheen. It is the easiest i P'n. to gel underway before tvne of coat for which to care, i sla" OI we "re season HILLSBORO. May 15 (Pi Edward J. Bell, state secretory, said yesterday that the 33rd state convention of the Oregon jurisdiction. Knights of Colum bus, would be held here May 25 and 26. Its shedding process takes care of itself. The coat does not re- HILLSBORO, May 15 auote a few DaragraDhs from i n;r riimin. Wirh.im pkim int.llintlv Inform himself of this. I are enmnnsed of short hairs of ! ,irm i Washington County the care of his pet. If your pet 'The Dog's Coat." The care hard, coarse texture. Dogs with have thcir . P'anta and shows signs of illness, call your : of the dog's coat is of extreme these coats are never clipped soon W1" l5e operating at capa veterinary. Don't dose it with ; importance and the condition 1 but always plucked, that is, the ; c"y- Growers say the season sueeested remedies from kindly i will indicate the condition of ! dead hairs are removed. This ! wUl be lon and without any but unprofessional neighbors. If you suspect your dog of hav ing worms, don't prescribe your MILTON FREEWATER, Moy 1.1 iP) Queen Betty Ross Crow of the annual Milton pea festi val will be crowned here Friday. Twenty-five f loots and 11 bands will participate in the festival tr-.-!!rarso,zy the animal's health. In some process tends to beautify the : extreme peak diseases the hair becomes dry coat and helps improve the meta- anH larlrin0 In ntnca an4 ovon Kri 1 i - nrnMM nf thm atrin iflf " " - r. -- e - ...... vw..w --- - -- t n . . . , Hnan, OamamKu .Kara fall. n,. TV.h - rn th-AA IrinHc I nna.h.inwl Hrr. mi... h.v renUIBWU I are various kinds of worms and , of coats, the long haired type their coats combed and brushed . glve only your pet i physician can such as the Chow; the smooth frequently to prevent matting tell you the proper remedy. I short-haired types, such as the An ordinary brush is satisfac Dr. Raymond J. Garbutt, chief Boston Terrier, and the wire-1 tory. The hair should always be PENDLETON, May 15 (Ai. Drivers' License Renewals Available At Courthouse Renewals of drivers licenses male chorus will for the 1041-1943 Deriod mnv be its second concert of the obtained at the basement office season her Monday nlsht, In the courthouse, it was an- President Ralph Laumeister said i nounced Wednesday. There is IT SUNSET STOK Frank Howard, county engU neer, added to his collection of old signs this week when he found one on the Klamath river road, on the California line, that had been placed Ui.re 25 year ago by M. P. Evans of the Sun set grocery when he mad .Sunday Jaunt to that region with a party of friends. Tim wording on the weather. ril sign, barely legible, read: "I'ulifornla Oregon, 32 miles to SuiiM-t Grucvry at Klamath lulls. " lluwiird found a broken corner of the sign on the ground neurhy, pieced It together and pluceu it In a frame. It is on display In the window at the Sunset for a few days. C. 11 S. believes the word of God, in Engliith, is more tmpor tunt than tho words of Hitler in German. Broadcast offlctaL explaining why It did not lj off a Sunday religious program to give Hitler's recent speech air right uf-wuy. no need of obtaining blanks to mall into Salem, It was said, as state employes are maintained locally for thut purpose. Who says our spirits are down? Americans have spent al most S24.00n.000.000 for liciuor since prohibition was repealed. R.ad the Classified Pag.. Wh.n In M.dtoid Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Mod.ra Jo. and Ann. Earl.y Propri.tors AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING WINI , ' ' I I a 1 V ' pi it "EL TODEO and KLAMATH UNION HIGH SCHOOL Wish to Thank the Following eration in Making This Year's Adding Machine It Typewriter Service Co. Akard's Shoe Store Altamont Auto Camp Arcade Hotel Balin's Furniture Co. Balsig.r Motor Co. F. W. Bertram Jewelry Big Basin Lumber Co. Big Lakes Box Company Black St Whit. Super Service Station Bruno Studio Burr-O-N Buster Brown Shoe Store California Oregon Power Co. California Pacific Utilities Co. Carlisle's Jewelry Store Coca Cola Bottling Co. Comart Studio Crater Lake Flow.r Shop Currin's For Drugs Derby's Music Co. It Louis R. Mann Emil's Super Market Emporium Ev.rbody's Drug Store Matt Finnlgan Sporting Goods First F.d.ral Savings and Loan Association Frat.rnal Order of Eagles Fluhrer's Bakery Garcelon's Hard.nbrook's Man's Store H. E. Hauger Fred H. Hoilbronner Lee Hendricks -Drugs Herman's Men's Store H.rshberg.r's Cafe Hibbs Men's Store Hotel Hall Interstate Busin.ss Collage H. F. Jones, Machine Shop K.nn.U-EUis J. W. K.rns KFJI Klamath Cleaning b Dy. Works Klamath Falls Branch First National Bank of Portland Klamath Falls Branch United States National Bank of Portland Klamath Falls Creamery Klamath Furniture Co. Klamath Heating Co.. Inc. Klamath Ice k Storage Co. Klamath News-Herald Klamath Printing Co. Klamath Shopping Guide Sponsors for Their Co-Op- Book a Financial Success! Klamath Theatres, Inc. Klamath Variety Store Landry Company La Pointe's Long's, Inc. Lorens Co. Lost River Dairy Lucy's Esquir. Sweet Shop Marshall Cornett Co. Martin Brothers M.lhase Service Garage Geo. Mets Jew.l.r Mo.ll.r's Klamath Flower Shop Moe's. The Woman's Store Montgomery Ward 8c Co. Moty and Van Dyke. Inc. New City Laundry O. K. Blacksmith Shop Olympia Grocery Packer Scott ft Co. Palace Mark.t k Grocery , Pelican Cafe J. C. Penney Co.. Inc. P.opl.'s War.hous. P.yton k Co. Plonaer Tobacco Co. Dick Rud.r's Store for Man Rickys Cr.dlt J.w.l.rs Roberts Hardware k Sporting Goods Rudy's Men's Shop Safeway Stores. Inc. Sears Roebuck k Co. Shaw Stationery Co. Shell Station. 11th and Main Siberrlan Smith-Bates Printing Co. Southern Oregon Hardware Co. Specialised S.rvic Co. Standard Dy.rs and Cl.an.rs Star Drug Store Squeese Inn Superior Troy Laundry Swansen's Barber k Beauty Shop Town Shop Turner Chevrolet Co. Van's Camera Shop Waggoner Drug Co. Walgreen's Ward's Klamath Funeral Horn Webb K.nn.tt Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. Earl Whitloek Fun.ral Home Willard Hotel ' Wood's Drug Store F. W. Woolworth Co. To lowest Price Ccsf ?mFs who think they can't ctffnrd this Streamliner "Torpedo"! 'WM I""f "I N I gin ' " aa a- "" tt--t-t- , "rrin innriiimi imi i fii 'i isai AaB.-rJ mMip Streamliner "Torpedo" Six Sedan Coupe $923 (white sideiral tires extra") A OCNKIIAL MOTONI MAtTKKPItC. o z&kjr HAVP YOU EVER watched one of these new Pontiac Streamliner "Torpedoes" aail by and thought how much you would like to own one? ' Well, now you can own one and there are literally thousands of new Pontiac owners folks who used to own hwttt-prictd cars ready to tell you how easily you can. Th Streamliner "Torpedo" has won recog nition as the hit car of the year. Its beauty is both graceful and modern. Its Body by Fisher is roomy and comfortable to an exceptional degree. Erery detail of construction and finish EARL SMITH PONTIAC spells quality and sound design. Yet a Pontiac Streamliner is priced so very close to the de luxe models of the lowest -priced cars that thousands of former owners of those cars ere now changing to Pontiac Streamliner "Torpedoes." Why keep wanting a Streamliner when this handsome Pontiac is well within your reach? PONTIAC PRICKS REG IN AT R28 FOR TUP. Ie LUXE "TOKPKDO" SIX BUSINESS COUI'B Delivered at Pontiac, Michigan. Stat tax, ef tional tquipmtnt, acceisorieitxra. Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. ' tw of iuii "kwhoo" uk m y.thil iUMNtii court 834 Klamath Ave. Klamath Falls, Or. HODGES PONTIAC Main and C St.. Tulelake. Calif.