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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1941)
.T,in !. 1041 THE NEWS AND THE rTFTtAtP. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NTNB S0GE OFFERS CM SOUTHERN OREGON COL I.EOE Or EDUCATION. Ash land The civilian pilot train ing ruurtai to be offrrtd at the Southern Oregon College o( duration thla atimmrr will be gin J una 16. Tha college ha horn granted a quota of 20 atu dnta (r tha primary course and 0 atudrnta for the arrnndary course. A limited number of women students may enroll for tha primary course. Any student who can meat the following requirements will be ellllllile to enroll for these couraca: 1. lie muit be between the ages of 19 and 26. 2. He mint be an American cltlren. 3. He mint have had at Icait one year of college. 4. He mint paia a physical ex amination from a Civil Aero nautlea administration flight sur geon. In addition, the applicant miiat provide Itiauranre cover- ernment authorities and pay mall course fee. Anyone who la Interested In enrolling for aeronautics train ing should Inquire at tha office of the coordinator of civilian pilot training at tha college Immediately. STOMACH TROUBLE CHICAGO. OP) The prin cess' tummy trouble la ao bad she can't take a bath. She's grown so fat they had to build a ramp to her swimming pool; she rouldn't make the steps. The IVIncess Spearmint is Lincoln age which will satisfy the gov-park's two ton hippopotamus. aarTrtl ! 11 nPOr L M &C?il I mf-AA w "ecause... i, BUTZ-WCINHARD li today Yfc V . MM he largest seng bear In 'A MYIU e 1 1 Oregon! There's a reason for ' J V tV'P- I I (hit overwhelming popular ds Bt,'' I 1 frUtfi wand. A good ration! Blitz- "'..SJ VJ""1 t Ifl.M.f VVtlnhard hat that ctrtcln " Tt2rAl 4 p-m. something that satisfies youl :'-X Av'fXn ' I That's hy every hslf second Y"l V Mmecne else sjjrt ...."Make , J'.- , ' T'J jMliit Blltx-Wtlnhard! -'-w'- yVJi DRUG STORE GETS REMODELING JOB Work Is now under way on the remodeling and expansion of Everbody's drug stare, it was announced by Charles W. Whie- enant. owner. Everbody's is taking over the store spaoa Just vacated by Schoen'a bakery. The present drug store and the apace next door formerly used by the bakery are being com pletely remodeled into one large modern drug establishment Everbody's will be open for bus! ness while the work is taking olace. The change will make use of new fluorescent lighting, uew linoleum, new shelving and dis play tables and general redee- oration. . When completed Everbody's will be one of the largest and moat modern drug stores In town. Whlsenant promised. He ' plans to add several new depart. menu ana services. Whlsenant opened Everbody's in December of 1933 in the store which he Is now incorporating in tha larger quarters. By 1935 the business had grown enough to necessitate his first expansion At that time he moved to the present location. Camp Fire News Hager ELDER ELECTED BY F00TPR1MTERS HAGER Mr. and Mrs. G. Sampson and children spent Saturday evening in Klamath Falls. Ruth Crumrine is employed at the Cole home here. William Williams of near Mt. Laki was in thla community Sunday on business. Alice Crumrine is employed at the Stamper home now. Mr. and Mrs. William Wagon er of Klamath Falls were callers st the George Kohler home Sat urday evening. George Kohler and William Williams were calling at the Fred Kohler home on Summers lane Sunday. Jerry Short had a crew cut ting potatoes last week. Mrs. Dale Stebblns and daugh ter Carol and Mrs. George Kohler and son Douglas visited the Mt. Laki cemetery Memorial day. George Kohler who was 111 with flu last week is able to re turn to work. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bunyard and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Cornett were visitors in Klamath Falls Sunday. Troy Comett Is now employed at the Jackson brothers ranch. Looking for Bargains? to the Classified page Turn SUMMER CAMP Now that the school term has come to an end and plans are being made for summer vaca tions the question of whether or not daughter attends summer camp is discussed by many par- ents. . Daughter would like to go to camp this summer. Father can see no particular advantage In sending Mary away for a week or two to be looked after and possibly entertained. Mother wonders If her child would not be homesick and after all would not be happier with the rest of the family at the beach or wherever they may de cide to go. Several questions come to the minds of parents when a child suggests a camp vacation. And of course It Is only natural that parents should ask these ques tions. What Is the objective of camp? Are health facilities good? What first aid and med ical care does camp provide? How well qualified are the per sons who act as counselors? Parents msy Interview the dl rector who will give them tha in' formation that they desire. The objective of a good camp is not merely to entertain the child. An effort is made first of sll to develop her health and strength by hiking, swimming, archery and other outdoor ac tivities. Camp life will give her an appreciation of nature. She will become more Interested in birds, flowers, trees and plants. The child Is helped to learn by doing, to participate in the daily activities. Independence and self reliance are developed. Camp provides an Ideal place for the child to attempt management at her own life without her parents. The well-conducted camp makes allowances for the fact that little children might get lonesome. Leaders who can give affection and sympathy are chos en. A good camp arfords a child happiness and wise use of leisure time. It can and has done a lot for many children. It Is an ex perience every child needs. Won't you enroll your daugh ter at our Camp Fire Girls' camp? It will be held this year August 10 to August 24 at Lake o' the Woods. Our camp is ideal ly located for nature lore, camp craft and water sports. In addi tion to these, hand crslt, dra matics, folk dancing and music are on the schedule. Swimming and horse back riding provide two activities probably enjoyed by the girls more than anything else offered at camp. City Police Officer Robert Elder waa named president of the Klamath chapter of the In ternational Footprlnters associa tion at tha annual election held at a meeting In the party room at the Pelican cafe Wednesday evening. Elder succeeds District Attor ney L. Orth Slsemore, wno nas served for two years aa presi dent of the group of law enforce ment officers and civilians. Other new officers are: Frank Blaukmer. vice president; L. A. Murphy, treasurer, Louis John son, secretary, and the follow- tne directors: John Arkell, Earl HeuveL Carl Mueller, Dale Mat toon. Lloyd Low, Bud wuson and Frank Hamm. Death Preferred To Dentist Choir TACOMA. June 8, (AF Step- nlna from a dentist's chair, Doro thy Blaney, 26, plunged out of a window and dropped nine tioors to her death here late yesterday afternoon. , Her plunge was made from the Fidelity building, at Elev enth and Broadway, the city's busiest intersection. Police investigators said they were told she passed her mother on her way to the window but did not speak to her. Hazel Newlln; news reporter, Paulln Puckett; flag bearer, Katharlyn Ramsey; yell leader. Betty Jo House. Others present were Mapril Large, Ledema Ivie, Kathalien Johnston, Mrs. Joe Ivie. Mrs. Ralph Johnston, and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Newlin and daughters have returned to their ranch after spending the winter near Medford. Record Gasoline Sales Reported SALEM, June S, (AP) Gaso-' line sales in Oregon during April totaled 24,724.464 gallons, a reo- i ord for the month, the state de-, partment said today. i Sales so far this year total 83 '38,232 gallons, a gain of 12, 000,000 gallons over the similar period last year when an all-time record was established. ' OWTW KANKAKEE, UU VP) II waa an ill wind which blew past Joe Kirsch as he opened hit wallet. Fourteen dollars la folding money waa whipped out of the purse by the wind and blew away. Read the Classified Page. Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Secure Immediate Relief with VAPO EFRIM. Results Guaranteed. Ask for Demonstration. Lee Hendricks Drug 2212 So. 6th St. Phone 4321 Keno KEN'O Mr. and Mrs. Ed Large of Ewauna camp, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Large and children, Dav id. Mildred, Eddie and Mapril of Vader, Wash., and John Nor ton of Toledo, Wash., were week end guests at the Earl Scherer home. David and Mildred Large will be summer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Large, while Eddie and Mapril will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scherer while their parents attend summer school at Bellingham, Wash. Mrs. Winifield GlUin was in Keno Tuesday afternoon organ izing a 4-H Canning club. They met at the home of Mrs. Earl Scherer who is to be the leader. Officers elected are president, Marjorie Huskinson; vice presi dent, Evelyn Morris; secretary. DANCE Midland Grant Hall Saturday, June 7 Music by Johnny Soto MONTGOMERY, WARD giris usnx suits Mirtclt vtluttt Stat slttk maillots la (Iteming rayon eatla and cotton. Marvtt eua coloral AO Ml. VoC ev tut, s-t. . auto Stow TOTS' SWIM TRUNKS Good bays I Rayon aatin and cotton with L as tM or knitttd cotton and Laatta. Snug-flttlng. I to 6. yt Trvnhi, 4-10. MiM Plow i in ii iiiiiiwiii i i aaai i i iBaaegMaaMasMaBng iii SB gsa s agaqai a-i-i --i-v.,. I.,, -r n lYitsaTa ninr-" itaarnr,Mf atwr----.., Mt n , r -nwiai it V- 'h 2-reaifAUTY Z! 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