February 21, 1941
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
PAGE THREE
Make Eaatern Trip Dr. and
Mra. T. F. Farley loft leit week
by trnln fur Mlclilwin. From
tliore tlicy plan to motor south
to WimliliiKlon, D. C, South
Carolina and Florida to vliilt
rclutlvca of Dr. Furlcy, and will
11 1 no bo iiuuiili of Mr. and Mn.
M. D. K o c h in a n of Dallaa,
Tvxtia. Mra. Kochmun la the
former Minn 1' e U K y llnlnea,
nleco of Mr. mid Mra. J. 11
Curnahun of Kliimath Falla.
VUlt In North Mra. Clifford
Ynilcn unit Mra. Everett Atklna
left Tliuinihiy to drive to Tonlno,
Wiisli., where they will vlalt
Mra. Yudon a aUtur, Mra. Hiilph
llulundur. They will apend
few dnya in Portland, and plan
to drive to Sllctz whore they
will vlnlt Mr. and Mra. James
Winll (I'i'HUy Yudvn). Mra. Hu
liinilcr la the former June Cud
den.
Cola Army Job Charlotte
Faulkner, who Imi been asslat-
ant In the chunihcr of commerce
offices for tho limt three montha,
hua uccuptod a poaltlon ua civilian
employo of tho United Statva
army and linn ono to Hormlaton,
where the urniy la constructing a
inunltlona dump. Mini Faulk
nrr's pliico at tho chumbcr of
commerco la belnu filled by Roue
Yornea.
Back From Trip Mr. and
Mra. C. 11. DiLnp have re-
tiirncd from a motor trip to Oro
vllle, Calif., where they were
tho tiueata of Mra. May Edaall.
Mra. Kdiuill la a former realdent
of Klamath Falla. who now
mukca her homo In Orovllle. The
UeLupa were accompanied by
Mra. Stoler Sr., of Wcycrhaeuaer,
who drove for them. Mra. Stoler
la a former realdent of Orovllle.
Attend Graduation Mr. and
Mra. A. A. Ward returned to
Klamath Fulla briefly Saturday
after atlcndliiK the graduation
of their Krandaon, Clarence
Ward Jr., from Alhnmbra high
achool In l.oa Angelea, on Feb
ruary 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ward
are now In Washington on bual-
neaa.
Visiting Here Mlaa Ona May
Massey, formerly a stenographer
with the Klnmnlh office of the
Oregon atiito employment of
fice, la visiting her family In
Klamath Falla this week. Mli
Maasey la now secretary to the
atnte employment service ad
mlnlstrator In Salem.
Transferred to Idaho Ken
neth Boyd, for tho paat four
montha a salesman In Klamath
Falla with the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company, haa been trana-
ferred to Lcwlaton, Idaho. Boyd
left to take up his duties, there
on sunaay.
To Meet In Eugene Frank
Drew will leave Saturday for
Eugene where he will meet Mra.
Drew who has been In Port
land for the post month with
her mother, Mra. S. J. Moore,
during the lntter'i Illness.
Nawcomera Mr. and Mra.
Walter Klubo, formerly of Kal
lapell, Mont., have arrived in
Klamath Falla to make their
home. Klabo la a civil engineer
for the Great Northern railroad.
Mra. Backea 111 Mra. A. C.
Backca haa been confined to
her home with a aevere Illness
for tho past week.
Just Arrived
at DREW'S MANSTORI
A Large Shipment of
New Spring
Sport Coats
Mado In the S-button lounge
stylo, these amort coata are
outstanding.
Colors:
Camel - Teal Si Othen
Sizes: 33 to 44
9.85 10.85 12.85
DREW'S
MANSTORE
733 Main
Marahaa In Dunimulr Dr.
and Mra. E, M. Muraha of 252(1
White avenue, apent the first of
tho week in Dunamulr, Calif.
They wero accompanied by their
niece, Veralco lloaglund, and
Bill Sykea of Tcnnuiit, Calif.
Syket waa Inducted Into tho
army from Dunsmulr. Miss
Iloagland returned to Klamath
Falla whore she la tho guest of
hor aunt and undo.
Dr. Qelante Here Dr. Peter
Qalente, formerly realdent phy
alclan at Klamath Agency, but
moro recently from Pennsyl
vania, la spending a short time
here before Joining the army
medical aervlce in Murch. Me
and Mra. Galcnte (Dorothy Mo-
cnbee) are visiting at tho home
of her parenta.
Mra. Olenger 111 Mra. Dora
Glonger of Chiloquin hua been
sick In bed at Ashland for tho
last eight days, according to a
card received from her by The
Herald and Newa. Her son and
daughter-in-law apent the day
with her last Sunday. She auid
she hopes "to be up soon."
Improved Mra. Miriam
Green, who haa been seriously
111 at tho Hillside hospital, Is
greatly Improved but still un
able to have visitors, hospital
official! aald Friday.
Reporta Accident W. R
Armstrong reported to the sher
iff Friday his car waa struck
by another machlno as It atood
In the driveway of his home
In Weyerhaeuser addition.
Trio to Tlmberllne Lillian
Redkey, Maxlne Johnson and
Peggy Johnson will leavo early
Saturday morning for Timber
line lodge on Mt. Hood for a
weekend of skiing.
Return From Valley Mr. and
to their home at 2111 Darrow
avenue alter visiting with their
HllllDhfjr nH inn.ln.lmii Mi
"in. I, v. uanacc in Asniana.
Baa Francisco Bound Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Roman of 2234
Orchard avenue, left the first of
the week for Snn Krnnrl.nn
where they both will receive
meaicai care.
Back From Lakevlew Mr.
and Mra. Jena L. Anderaon have
returned to their home at 2331
Whlta avenue from a business
trip to Lakevlew.
To Tulelake Mias Potty But
ler from the Klamath Falls
Merla Norman studio was o
business visitor in Tulcluko Fri
day.
To BDraoue River Jack Al
meter, local director of the atato
employment aervlce, will be in
Sprague River Saturday for a
survey of employment prospects
in that area.
To Red Bluff City Engineer
E. A. Thomas will go to Red Bluff
Saturday to look over that town's
municipal swimming pool.
Mumps Victim Mrs. Phil
Brixner, county primary school
aupervlaor, haa contracted the
mumps and will be confined to
her home for two weeks.
Raekleas Driving Charged
William Richard Noil is charged
with reckless driving in a com
plaint filed In Justice Joseph
Mahoney's court.
In New Ham Mr end Mr
F. W. Morin moved Into their
new home on Eberleln strt I net
week.
From the Aaenev Mrs. Or.
vllle Elliott of Klamath Agency
was a Klamath Falls visitor
Thursday,
On Business Mrs. Jerry Slse
more of Fort Klamath was a
business visitor In Klamath
Falls Thuraday.
LAKEVIEW REPORTS
Plenty of ordora but a short
age of dry lumber available for
shipping murks Lakevlew lum
ber conditions. Jack Almctcr of
tho Oregon Stuto Employment
service said Friday.
Almeter, district director for
the service, returned thla week
from a aurvey of employment
conditions In Lake county.
Mlllmcn In Lakevlew, in giv
ing their views on the current
status of tho industry, also told
Almctcr that logging operations
in some Instances have already
begun and Unit others will open
up us soon oa wcuther permits.
The Luke county situation in
regard to logging parallels Klom
nth activities. Many basin camps
havo cither opened or plan to
begin In tho neor future.
A nine-tube automatic radio
and record pluyer was reported
stolen from the home of Rosctta
Chiloquin In Chiloquin, city po
lice officers aald Friday.
According to a report filed by
Indian Officer John Arkell the
set waa taken during the day
light hours of February 19.
C. L. Ellis of 3S23 Shasta way
in the Shasta district reported
Oregon license plate 2BS-878 was
stolen from his car Thursday.
One drunk, one vag, two dis
orderly conduct and seven traf
fic charges were heard in police
court Friday.
licfllgfMt Willi
In "AiiKrli'miUiii'
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 21
W) A 17 year-old Austrian
refugee who has been in the
united States two years won
the district championship in an
'Americanism" contest last night.
The victory made Andrew
Grosz, Camas, Wash., eligible
for divisional honors at Spo
kane, Wash., in the American
Legion-sponsored event. In win
ning, Grosz contrasted life In
Austria with his experiences In
the United States.
Dickie Goodrich, Stevenson,
won second place, and Jack Sof-
fec, Kelso, 4hlrd place.
Accident Deaths
Ilown In Oregon
SALEM, Feb. 21 (F) The
atate department said today that
24 persons have been killed in
Oregon traffic accidents so far
this year, compared with 43 dur
ing the same period last year.
Only six persons wero killed
during the first 20 days of Feb
ruary, compared with 26 during
the similar period last year.
I'ostoffico to lie
Closed Saturday
The Klamath Falls postoffice
and Station 1 will be closed all
day Saturday, February 22, in
observance of Washington's
birthday, postal officials said
Friday.
Station 1, the sub-office at
Hcndrlck's Drug store on South
Sixth street, was scheduled to
be open until 9 p. m. Friday eve
ning for the convenience of late
mailers.
No Accidents Nn ftntnmnhHf.
Occidents in Klamath county
were reported at the sheriff's of
fice Wednesday or Thursday.
Oll-Aii to Ileal Consumated
L2.:- . : V
Jim Douglas, left, head of the
Douglas Motor company, is
shown signing final documents
with the Union Oil company, in
connection with the enlargement
and addition of lubrication facil
ities at his DcSoto-Plymouth
agency.'
Union OH company officials
are L. E. Greenwood, agent,
standing, and J. F. Wallace, dis
trict sales manager.
Douglas announced that he
would hold a grand opening in
the near future at his expanded
quarters, featuring DeSoto and
Plymouth automobiles as well
as all Chrysler product service.
Demand for better Chrysler
product service prompted Doug
las to expand his business into
the building next door which
soon will be vacated by the Mar
shall Cornett company. It Is re
ported he will have the finest
Chrysler product service depart
ment between Sacramento and
Portland.
Osteopathic Physician and
Surgeon
Dr. Wayne McAfee
Phone 3535 Day or Night
5M Hopka Bldg
Opposite Penney'a
Wild Geene Seen
Flying North
The first wild geese of the
season were reported seen fly
ing north over the city this
week.
A huge flock in V-formatlon
was sighted over the hills
above Pacific Terrace, headed
toward Canada or some other
northern haunt.
Tho visit of the geese co
incided with this week's
springlike weather.
Pine Orders Drop
Slightly in Week
PORTLAND, Feb. 21 (U.R)
Orders for Idaho white pine.
Pondcrosa pine, sugar pine and
associated species for the week
ending Feb. 15 totaled 72,550,
000 feet compared with 76,031,
000 feet for the previous weelc
and 91,311,000 feet for the cor
responding week of last year,
the Western Pine association re
ported today.
IVeuIyweds Lose
Car in Sand
GEARHART, Feb. 21 (JP)
The beech looked romantic, so
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Winters,
honeymooncrs from Spokane,
Wash., drove down to the ocean.
Before they knew it, the car
sank in soft sand and surf rolled
in. They escaped with a duck
ing, but the ocean swallowed the
automobile. The wedding trip
was not ruined, however, for in
surance money provided a new
car.
Most of America's oilcloth.
96 million square yards are pro
duced annually, is made on a
cotton base, but a small amount
is made on paper base, accord
ing to the census.
OBITUARY
EVA ELLIS
Eva Ellis, a resident of Fort
Klamath for the past 12 years,
passed away at her late resi
dence in that city on Thursday,
February 20. The deceased was
a native of Talent, Ore., and was
aged 61 years 6 months and 20
days when called. She is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Lou
isa Taylor, and a brother, Clay
Taylor of Fort Klamath, Ore
gon; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma
Thomas of Sacramento, Calif.; a
sister, Mrs. Ida Wightman of
Portland, Ore.; a grandson, Gor
don Thomas of Sacramento,
Calif. The funeral service will
take place from the Methodist
church in Fort Klamath on Sat
urday, February 22, at 2 p. m,
the Rev. L. W. Mooney of Wil
liamson River officiating. Com
mitment service and interment
in the Fort Klamath cemetery.
friends are- respectfully invited
to attend. Ward's Klamath Fu
neral home in charge of the ar
rangements. YESI That's where they're
going to Chase's to fix income
tax returns. 128 No. 4th.
Frank L. Weaver has moved
his real estate and insurance of
fice to 339 East Main street.
D(al 6764.
For Your
Information
fat PJ.tM an Atfvartlafeis I TDM
Column, Ptwn. 1114
VEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Occasional rain tonight and Sat
urday; snow above S500 feet; lit
tle change in temperature; mod
erate to fresh soilthemtt ulnri nit
coast becoming fresh to strong
soum or cape Mendocino tonight
and Saturday.
OREGON Partly cloudy to
night and Saturday; occasional
light rain south portion; little
change in temperature; gentle
to moderate east to north wind
off the coast.
Extended forecast for the far
western states period Friday,
Feb. 21 to 26 inclusive: Moder
ate rains northern California
with snow in high Sierra and
light to moderate rain or snow
southern Oregon, Nevada and
southern Idaho first two days
and again in northern California
near end of period; otherwise
fair or partly cloudy'; consider
able valley fog west of Cascade;
temperature near or above nor
mal. Mail Closing Time
(Train.)
Southbound: 6:00 a. m.
Northbound: 9:30 a. m.
Southbound: 3:15 p. m.
Northbound: 8:30 p. m.
(Stages)
AHuras, Lakevlew, Rocky
Point and Ashland, all close 7:00
a, m.
Juveniles to Meet Degree of
Honor Juveniles will meet in the
K.C. hall Saturday, February 22
at 1 o'clock. All members are
asked to be present.
Americanlaation Program
Klamath Odd Fellows will spon
sor an Americanization program
in IOOF hall Saturday evening.
The IIoIUs
Deauty Shop
504 So. 6th
. . haa bein purehaaad by May
MeAnulty. Mary Malta, operator
with yaara of aiparianoa from San
FraiKltco, la aaalatlng.
2 Permanent $4.50
MONDAY - TUESDAY ONLY
Open Ivfnlnsa
By Appointment
Dial !!!
Popular Prloaa
Parkins
aoi I. tth at.
DUKE
ELLINGTON
Aad Hh Famous
ORCHESTRA
ARMORY
Monday, Mar. 3
Feb. 22 at 8 p. m. Harry A.
Buick is to be the speaker and
the public is invited. ,
Masonle Meeting A special
communication was to be held
Friday evening by Klamath
lodge No. 77, AF&AM, for the
purpose of conferring the en
tered apprentice degree. Breth
ren were asked to assemble at
7:30. . .
Pinochle Party Auxiliary of
the Suburban league will spon
sor a pinochle party Saturday
evening, February 22, in the
Garden street community hall at
8 o'clock. Dessert will be served
by a committee headed by. Mrs.
Frank Robitalle after the play.
Mrs. Long, Mrs. Marie Seward
and Mrs. E. L. Sanborn will as
sist Mrs. Robitalle.
Juveniles The Degree of
Honor Juveniles will meet Mon
day at 7 p. m. In the KC hall.
Three-R Club The Three-R
club will meet at the home of
Ada Morris, 126 Rogers street,
Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Hostesses
will be Anna McCormick, Lola
Myers, Jesta Kaylor, Ella Pau
ley, Grace Harris and Ada Mor
ris. Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles
auxiliary drum corps will hold
the third of a series of pinochle
parties at the KC hall Saturday
at 8 p. m. The public is invited.
- BOOK BANNED i
VICHY. Franca. Feb. 11 ft
The ministry of education ban
ned from publlo grade and high
schools today edited versions of
Romatn Rolland'a novel "Jean
Crlstophe" and 22 other . test
books. .
Si
)
aid
Old Oscar
Qf MAN
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86 proof. 49
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MKT I QUANT
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W
15
Eminent eye specialists all aejrt
it is advisable to have one's eyet
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rVTake
1
an hour of your timo and havt a
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"Lowest Prices in Oregon" For tho lest.
130.000 Satisfied Patrons. ,
36 Years In Oregon. -.
Credit? Yes. Gladly!
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m.r..JlWt5iTilTBm
Phone 7121
Special!
UNTIL FEB. 28
15x6 Regular $2.50
'Oil Painting ..
and
15x6 Regular $1.50
Goldtone Photo
oawca
iflw
mnlmtnl I I
App
Nttiii
XL " -A
A Bruno photograph is always
the appropriate gift. Have
yours taken NOW while this
amazing special is offered. Two
photographs 4 value for
flA9.
BSUUN Studios
821 Main
"In Tha Haarl of Tha
Batlar Shoprilni Dlitrlot."
Dial 3723
THEY'RE HERElV
f NEW
f HO - BO'S
In the new saddle tan, tan and white,
beige and brown. Crepe or leather
soles. In sizes 3'i to 10 widths AAA
to C.
3 98
of course It's
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
U0Q
y
Goes!
We want 50 used cars im
mediately in trade on the
new Chevrolet FLEETUNE.lhe
field is wide open on this
entirely new Chevrolet.
Have you a Ford, Plymouth;
Pontiac, Dodge, Oldsmobile
or De Soto? Drive in and
trade . . . and don't forget ...
410 ''xs2iE
South 6th -"T ... 4 1 13
Turner Chevrolet 6.