Jim 19, 1941
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE nv
Visitors nov, Roy Southard,
accompanied by Mrs. Soutliurd
ml duuglilor, Pally, apant tho
furrpnrt of tlia week tn Kluinutli
Fnlli visiting iluv. Soutlinrd'a
alitor, Voril, mid futlior, S. t.
Southard ot Kuuano. Mr. and
Mr. Soutliurd and children
havo tpent moat of the tlmo In
Del Mulnua, lu., alnco leuvlng
thli city whuru ho aurvccl ut pus
tor ol llie Kluniiilli tumplo. Tnolr
younit aon roiniilnud in thu uual
with frlumla. Tho funilly hua
vlallud vurloua brunchva ot tho
church in tho vuat und utlundud
conferences. On Monday tho
Soutliurda IcU lor Lodl, C'iiIU., to
attend tho I'nclf lu Count Church
conforeuco iiIUt which they will
return to Kluimith Fulla. Itov.
O Soutliurd will apcuk ut tho 11
a. in. services at tho Kluimith
tonlplo thU Sunduy, Juno 22.
3'hcy will then no to Kukoiio to
upend auiua tlmo visiting llev.
Kuutliuid'a pureuta, returning
from thero to Dea Moinoa. Putty
will rcmnln In Eugene vlaltlnu
licr grandparents during tho
dimmer muntha.
At Confaranca Huv. Victor
Phillips, mlnlalcr of the t'lrat
Methodist church, left by auto
mobile Wcdnraduy mornliiil to
be In utUmdnuco at tho unnuul
conference of tho Mcthodlat
church for tho atuto of Oregon
which meoU at Flrat Mcthodlat
churchy Eugene, Wedneaday
through Sundny. Mra. ft. P. El
lingson la the luy clclegulu and
Mra. George Cusper, ultcrnuto
luy dclrgnte. Mra. Paul Edwarda
will alao attend tho conference
aa a atate officer of the Womun'a
Society of Christian Service.
) In Arabia F. W. "Eira"
Meeker, aon of Mr. und Mra.
Adam Meeker of 2203 Eberlcin
alreet, will not return In the near
future from hla poat with the
California-Arabian Standard Oil
company In Saudi, Arabia, ac
cording to word received hero.
Young Meeker had written hla
purenta he hoped to vlalt Klam
ath Falla till summer, but do
velnpmrnla in thnt aectlnn havo
made It Impossible for him to
leave.
In 8attla Word haa been re
ceived from Mr. and Mra. Philip
Lkatrom, former Klamath f'ulla
residents, that they aro now lo
cated In Seattle, Wash., where
Ekatrom haa accepted employ
ment at tlia U. S. naval air
base. Ekatrom wai field auper
vlaor for the AAA office in the
federal building before leaving
here several weeka ago.
Cemmlttea Member! of
Klamath Buckaroo Daya com
mittee will meet Friday night at
headquarter! located at 813
South Sixth street, at which time
final detail! for the queen's ball
and rodeo will be discussed.
President O. D. Mutthewa will
preside.
Buckaroo Days
See One of These Candidates Crowned
Queen of Buckaroo Days:
Candidate
O Harriett Bruner Olene
O Esther Col I man Klamath Falls
O DoV'e Criss Dorris
O Mae Lilly Bonanza
O Wilma Oetjen Sprague River
O Rosie Suty . Malin
Instructing at Camp Lottie
Slowurt, daughtur of Myra Coin
Stowurt, commenced her duties
Thursduy ui counselor In churgo
of awiminlng at Camp Nnmunu,
35 nillci cuat of Porllund, ncur
Sandy, which la recognized ua
the outstanding Cump Flro Girls
cunip In tho United Suites.
About 200 glrli will bo at tho
camp for a two months' period
and will atari arriving Juno 22.
Miss Slcwurt, u student ut Oro
gon Stutu collego, will remain
ut camp until July 10, when she
returns hero to take churgc of
swimming aa a counselor at
Cump Esther Applegula at Lake
o' tho Woods for tho Girl Scouts
und Camp r'lro girls during
July and August. Stcvo Stewart
uccompanlcd hla sister to Port
land und la expected homo thla
weekend after apcndlng several
duya thero.
Attend Wedding Mr. und
Mra, Hollo C. Groeabeck left
Thursday morning by motor for
Sun Luis Obispo, Calif., where
they will uttend tho wedding of
their son, Stewart Groeabeck,
and Florence Martin of Walla
Walla, Wash., to bo solemnized
on Friday. Stewart Groeabeck,
who la a member of one of
Klamath's best known families,
la a Junior engineer In tho Cali
fornia Mule' highway depart
ment. Visitors Harry Schenk, aec-
retnry of tho Oregon Nutlonu!
Publishing usaocialion, visited
briefly In Klamath Falla Wed
nesday from hla homo in Eu
gene. Schenk ia alao an Instruc
tor at tho University of Oregon.
Ho was accompanied hero by
Jack Bladlne of McMlnnvilte,
vice president of the ONPA.
Until wero en routo to Medford
where they will transact busi
ness before returning north.
Rkturna Fred E. Gordon
Mulln farmer, haa returned to
hla home after apcndlng a short
limn In hla farmer home at
Menlo Park, Calif. Mra. Gor
don, who trachea In the Cali
fornia city, and their daughter,
Jane, and aon, Teddy, returned
to Matin with Gordon to spend
the aummer months.
To Kansas Mr. and Mrs.
Berford Hyatt left by motor
Saturday evening for their for
mer home In Kansas where they
will visit relatives and friends
for several weeks. Mrs. Hyatt
la employed in the local AAA
office in the Federal building.
From Eugene Walter Klundt.
FDA specialist of the farm se
curity administration, Is spend
ing two days In Klamath Falls
from his headquarters In Eu
gene. Return Home Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Gardner have returned
from San Francisco where they
spent tho past week.
Attend
tha ( '
Sponsor
At the
ARMORY
Saturday Night
June 21
o
Music by
Herb Cochran's Band
O Dancing 9 to 1
O Admission $l-No Tax
O Ladies Free
From North Mr. and Mra. A.
E. Groai havo roturncd to Klam
ath Falli from a vlalt In the
north. They woro accompanied
homo by Mra. Gross' nlcco and
nephew who livo In Portland
and will spend part of the sum
mer horo. Gross la In churgc
of tho Klumuth county experi
ment atatlon and was In Cor
vullla to accompany other rep
resentatives of the extension de
partment on an emergency tour.
They ended tho tour ncur As
torlu, Mra. Gross' former home,
und visited with relative! for a
abort time In that vicinity.
Dial In Chicago Word was
received In Klamath Falla Wed
nesday telling of tho death of
It. K. Baton, SI, at 11 a. m. that
duy. Mr, Eaton was owner of
tho Eaton Lumber company and
a frequent visitor to tho west
coast where ho wus well known
among the lumbermen, especial
ly In Klamath county. Mr. Ea
ton waa related to Percy Evuna
of thla city.
In Los Angela Hurry D.
Uolvln, locol attorney, left
Tucsduy morning for Los Ange
les whera he will spend a week
on business. Ha will visit In
Sun Jose with hla parents, Mr.
and Mra. Henry Boivln, before
returning to Klamuth Falls.
Visitors Mra. Bennett Terry
and daughter, Betty Lou Sea,
will known residents of Grass
Volley, Calif., Bpcnt four duya
visiting at tho homo of Mr. and
Mra. G. Louis Williams, 330 Ala
meda, en route to Tacoina,
Wash.
To Go North S. F. Southard
will leave Sunduy for his home
In Eugene after Spending the
past two weeka In Klumuth Fulla
visiting hla daughter, Vcril
Southard, of 705 Owens street.
Arm Injurad W. D. Duf
field, SI, Ashland route, waa
admitted to Klamath Valley hos
pital Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock suffering from arm In
juries. Visit Coast Jo-Ann and Son
ny Meek, children of Mr. and
Mra. Andy Meek of thla, city,
are spending a part of the sum
mer visiting their grandparents
on the Oregon coast.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
DnHnre mjp ymtr kMimt wmiln in mlra
y tiny tutaM or Alters likh bln tn partly the
Hood and Imp ymi heellhy. When they H
limi mini Hon t work rifhl In the daytime.
many people have to ft up night. Frequent
r eraMy paaaicea 1
with eniariiruf ami burnioat
emtimre tho there le eotuHhinj( wrnrieT,
ifb jruur kidney or bladder. Doo'l rwiec
till rondilimi end hwm valuable, mtful iWp.
When dienrrter of kidney luoctioo permit
tiennoue matter to remain in your blood, it
fnay alao oauae luccine becWarhe. rheumatic
paina, Itf paine, lta of pop end eiwrev,
wellini. pufhnoae under tbe erce, headache
Ud dmiitfea.
Ilon'i wait! Auk vour H runlet for Dnenle
PfUe, uaed euMvaeluUy by nititiona for nrer 40
jmere. They te happy re) iff and trill help
the IS ml Ira nt kidny lube fltwh out polxnn
oue wwt from your blood. (Jet Poan 1'iUe
Return Horns Mr. and Mri.
A, D. Campbell and children
have returned home to Sucra
monto after visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Charlca M. Itohr, 2211
White avenue. Mra. Itohr and
Cumpboll aro sister and brother.
FUNERAL
GEORGE J. WALTON
Tho funeral lervico for the
lato George J. Walton, who
passed away In this city on Tucs
duy, Juno 10, will tuke place
from the Methodist church,
Tenth and High streets, on Sat
urday, June 21, at 10 a. m., the
Kev. Victor Phillips officiating.
Tho remains will bo taken to
Yreku, Cullf., Immediately fol
lowing tho service here, where
final rites under the auspices of
the Masonic lodge will take
place at 2:30 p. m. Commitment
service and interment will be in
tho family plot of the Yrcka
cemetery. Friends are respect
fully Invited to attend the scrv
ices. Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home in charge of tho arrangement!.
NETTIE M. ADAMS
The funeral acrvlce for the
lato Nettle M, Adams, who
passed away in this city on Wed
nesday, June 18, will take place
from the Masonic Temple, 418
Klamath avenue, at 2:30 p. m.
Friday, Juno 20, the Rev. Victor
Phillips of the Methodist church
officiating. The service will be
under the auspices of Aloha
chopler No. 61, Order of Eastern
Star. Friends are respectfully
invited to attend. Tho commit
ment service and Interment will
be In the family plot in the ccme-
i tcry at Bandon-by-the-Sca, Ore
gon, on Sunday, June 22, at 1
p. m. Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home In charge of the arrange
ments. THERE
FOR
"""""B""BB"
KLflRflATH
E
TO INVEST II
S
NEWPORT, June 19 VP)
Delegates to the 68th convention
of the Oregon state grange auth
orized its state executive com
mittee to invest $1000 of grange
funds In federal savings certifi
cates last night.
The grangers also passed reso
lutions opposing repeal of the
oleomargarlno tax, opposing the
Oregon produce law, favoring
placing farmers under the social
security act and favoring more
liberal production quotas.
The delegates also endorsed
establishment of a Columbia
river power authority, asked
correction of conditions In the
state hospital at Salem, suggest
ed establishment of a separate
state penal -institution for first
offenders and asked congress to
re-assert its control over money
valuation.
NEWPORT, Ore., June 18
(Special) Fifteen voting delegates-
of Klamath county were
present at the state grange con
vention which opened here on
June 16.
Delegates from the different
granges throughout Klamath
county were as follows: R. H.
and Mae Anderson of the Klam
ath County Pamona, Theodore
and Emma Flackus of the Hilde
brand grange. J. V. and Mrs. E.
L. La Clair of the Malin grange.
STATE GRANG
SAVINGS
IN EVERY HOME
IS ALWAYS ROOM
ANOTHER CHAIR!
Take Advantage of "Quality Without a
Doubt" Furniture during our House Clean
ing Removal Progress!
Mr. and Mn. E. L. Webber of
Poe Valley grange, Charlie Mol
lenhour of Merrill, Mr. and Mri.
Basil Hall of Bly, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Largent of Midland
grange, and M. J. and Lucille
Barnes of Lost River grange.
At this meeting the delegates
were privileged to hear talks
from the high ranking men of
the state such as Gov. Charles
A. Sprague, Palmer Hoyt, pub
lisher of the Oregonian of Port
land, and State Master Ray W.
Gill. Business meetings and
initiations took up a good share
of the convention.
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS
FITZGERALD Born at
Klamath Valley hospital, Klam
ath Falls, Ore., June 19, 1941,
to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fitzgerald,
route 2, box 499N, a boy.
Weight: 9 pounds.
MOFFITT Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., June 18, 1941, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Moffitt, route 2, box
681Z, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds
8 ounces.
OWINGS Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
June 19, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold E. Owings, 2213 Stukel
street, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds
3Vi ounces.
SANDERS Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
June 18, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
Austin T. Sanders, Algoma, Ore.,
a ' boy. Weight: 7 pounds 8
ounces.
COMMANDER THANKED '
BERLIN, June 19 (P) Adolf
Hitler today received Field Mar-;
shal Siegmund List, commander
of the army of the Balkans, and
thanked him for the conquests
of Yugoslavia and Greece. 1
BOUDOIR CHAIRS
Regularly higher priced. Covered
in floral chintzes and damask.
Coil spring base and 'wide pad
ded roll arms. Assorted 'colors.
BIG, ROOMY CLUB
WITH OTTOMAN
Restful chair tilts for comfort.
Upholstered in rich rayon velour.
Choice of colors.
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Choice of coverings. Sturdily
built well upholstered and fine
ly tailored.
METAL CHAIRS
Cool and comfortable. Easy
to carry about. Sturdily made
with hard baked enamel
finish.
STEAMER CHAIRS
Makes Your porch or yard a
summer resort where you can
bask in the sun. Inclines to
four restful positions.
SUMMER DECK CHAIRS
Striped canvas seat and back
chairs with sturdy varnished
hardwood frames. Open and
fold. "
PAY ONLY $1 PER WEEK
ON ANY OF THESE SPECIALS PRICED '
. OVER $5.00!
iUHNITUliE
NEW FEATURES
ON SLATE FOR
QUEEN'S BALL
A number of interesting new
features will be introduced at
the annual queen's ball Satur
day night when one of six Klam
ath basin girls will be named
queen of Klamath Buckaroo
Days. This was the decision
made Wednesday n 1 g b t at a
meeting of the chaperones, the
master of ceremonies, Lynn Roy
croft, and O. D. Matthews,
president of Klamath Buckaroo
Days.
The dance, to be held In the
armory, will be open to the
public. At promptly 11 o'clock
the girls will be introduced and
a group of prominent persons,
serving as judgea, will score
them on poise and personality.
The girl will be crowned by
Asthma and
Hay Fever
Sufferers Secure Immediate
Relief with VAPO EFRIN.
Results Guaranteed. Ask for
Demonstration.
Lee Hendricks
Drug
2212 So. 8th St Phone 4321
$
12'5
CHAIR
$2975
$3
3
$5119
1
$139
Matthews and presented her
prize of a complete white buck
skin riding outfit. ', (
Members of the Sheriff s
Posse, In full regalia, will be at
tha dance and assist during the
evening. Chaperones, planning
entertainment for the girls dur
ing tho next six weeks, are
Florence Shirk and Maxine
Cameron.
' ' m
Thief Makes Off I .
With Exam Papers '
TACOMA, June 18 (P) A
disappointed sneak thief ii prob
ably wondering today what to
do with the 60 "blue books," or
final examination papers, , he
took last night from the car of
Robert Goodwin, member of the
University of Washington ' fac-
ulty. ,'
Goodwin reported to police
the papers had not yet been
graded. He said the thief also
took the auto's gear shift handle.'
SOME HEAT
If an ordinary coin could be. j
heated to the .temperature of the
interior of tho sun, life could
not exist within thousands of "
miles of it. '
PrtfirrH ly liiistsi Mrs late MU(
at well as MlallTT ! IccantaatitMl
WE'LL BE IN OUR
NEW LOCATION
. At 221 Main St.
Next to the Willard Hotel
On or About Aug. 1st!
6
PAY ONLY. $1 A WEEK
721 Main Street
Dial 5353