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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1941)
July 21, 1041 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGOh PAGE FIVB To Attend School Thera will be a two-diiy achool, July 24 and 28, In noaehurK for farm secur- Uy administration advisory coun ell mcimbera, according; to In formation from the office of Earl Gardner. FSA supervisor, At. tending from Klnmnth and Lake counties will be Cardnar, Laon ard Rico, associate supervisor, Mary Bella Bcswlck, Klnmath and Lake county home manuiio Client supervisor, and members the council, A I no attending win bo represents! ves from Douglas, Coon, Jackion and Jo sephine countlos. Plonlo Leader) of 4-H clubt within the county enjoyed a pic. nic at willow Spring's camp round at Lake o' the Woodi Sunday. Olhera from Klnmath Falls enjoyed the outing aa It waa the flrat day of homemak era' camp Including women from both Klamath and Jack ann countlea. The homemakrra' camp will contlnuo throughout the week under the local direc tion of Mra. Winnlfred Glllen, Klamath county home demon atratlon agent. C. C. Jenkins, 4-H club agent, arranged Iho Sunday program. Police Court Two rirunka, en drunk and dleorderly, one vag and 10 traffic tickets made ur the Monday morning pollco Wourt report. A half dozen traf fic offenders were roleated on their own recognizance to ap pear at the regular Wednesday afternoon traffic court at 2 o'clock. Transferred Here Charles Pounders, senior employment of ficer with the Oregon atate em ployment service, haa been trans ferred to Klamath Foils from Astoria, where he has been with the service for three years. He is replacing c. V, Heath, re aigned. Visits Bay Area Mrs. Clar- nee Copeland has returned from a trip to San Francisco where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. C. Church, and little sister, Myrtle Mae 8 he also visited with friends In Vallejo. Leaves Hosoltal D a r 1 n Lempke, two and one-half flionth old daughter of Mr. and TMrs. Oustava Lempke of Canby, cam., was sumciently recov ered from a recent Illness to be moved to her home Sunday srom mamam vauey hospital Grass Fire The city fire de partment was called to Eldora do and Fremont streets at 8:38 p m. Saturday to extinguish a rasa fire under way In that iclnlty. Recovering Friends, will be aTlad to learn that Don Blachlv. mploya of the Kalplne Plywood company, la recovering satis factorily after an emergency operation performed Friday at juamatn valley hospital. Applications Letters have been sent out from the office of Klamath County Agricultural Agent C. A. Henderson, to growort of clover and alfalfu seed stilting those who have not returned application for Inspec tion should do so Immediately. Professor Hyalop of Oregon State college will ba In this county this week to make field Inapectlona and It la neccsatiry applicatlona be on file If grow ers wish to harvest certified seed this year. Cemetery Damaged City po lice were asked to keep a watch on the cemetery as the result of vandalism on the grounds this past weekend. On one plot three evergreen ahruba were pulled up, one left across a grave, two others removed from Ihe cemetery. Chief of Police Frank Hamm stated Monday persons molesting graves or property within the cemetery would be dealt with severely. Visit Lake A group of Klam ath Falls folks visited at Ab rams lake resort near Mt. Shas ta City Sunday, attending the army amateur signal corps meeting at that place. Present from here were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kuykendall, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Ustlck and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rivers and family. Leave Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Calllcrate, who spent the weekend In Klumath Falls as the guests of Circuit Judge and Mrs. David R. Vandenbvrg, left Sunday morning by motor for their home In Portland. They spent one week In Reno as guests of friends. Mrs. Cal ibrate and Judge Vandenberg are sister and brother. CONSTRUCTION Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stiles of Klamath Falls were visitors at the Oreaon Caves ni Qlonsl monument Sunday, July Visit Caves Klamath Falls guests stopping overnight at the Oregon Caves resort Saturday. July IB, were L. Dalcour and Mr. and Mrs. John McFee, and Louise. At Creseent Lake Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Williams, formerly of thla city and now residing in Salem, will spend thla week t Crescent lake. Home Sunday Mrs. William R. Trusty and Infant son of Dunamulr, Calif., left Klamath Valley hospital for their home Sunday morning. Q Improving Thtirmon "Bud" Vllson, Jnun officer, had a good" weekend at Klamath Valley hospital where he Is re eoverlng from gunshot wounds received several weeks ago. To Dunsmulr Mrs. Timothy Murphy left Monday afternoon for her home In Dunsmulr after visiting In Klamath Falls and Lake o' the Woods this past weekend. License Lost George Blehn, 91 1 Pine street, reported to city police the loss of his dog's li cense, No, 268. MINOR E SCHOOL Hi Construction work was al ready underway Monday at Al tamont Junior high school, ono of the building projects ap proved in last week's county achool election. The Altoinont building is to get a second floor on a one story section lf.-fl when the struc ture was erected. Further returns from the school bud lid vote came in Monday, showing an official count to dato of 289 for Increas ing the budget beyond 6 per cent, and 47 against. Biggest adverse vote was at Shasta, which went 24 to 3 In opposi tion to the increase. Here are the returns to date: Ves No Bonanza ... 4 Fort Klamath ... 4 Keno B niy 89 Kalrhaven 40 Shasta 3 These Make Your Linens Exclusive Cowboy Can Be Youra In Easy Slitcberv CO at. WOUHMOi0 ajm. Mt PATTERN 7037 Malln ... Merrill Ollchrlat Summers Chiloquin Beatty Sprague River Altamont Creacent Lake .. 9 .. 0 .24 .. 4 .15 .15 .62 ..17 285 a 5 0 0 0 24 0 4 0 0 2 0 6 3 0 47 Name Son Larry Gordon li the name given their Infant son by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rice, 802 California avenue Mrs. Rlre left Hillside hoaplla this past weekend to return home with her child. Rice la assistant supervisor of the farm security administration. Loss Reported Mrs. H. My ers. guest at the Early hotel Informed city police of the loss of a brown suitcase from her car below the Riverside apart menta on Sunday. Tha suit case contained woman's and baby s clothing. Stationed Friends of First Lieutenant Walter Jendrzejew- ski, for the past three years as sistant Klamath county agricul tural agent, will be interested to learn he has been assigned to the Tenth field artillery, Bat tery u, rort Lewis. In Salem Jack Almeter. man ager of the Klamath Falls of flee of the Oregon state emnloy- ment service, left Saturday for Salem to attend meetlna of state oince needs. Visiting Mrs. C. D. Price of Alameda, Calif., Is visiting at me noma ot Jier brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joy A. usuck, ii urcnard way. Accepts Position Mrs. Phvl. lis Rankin has accepted a oosl- tion as stenograoher in the of. nces or C. C. Jenkins, 4-H club agent, Federal building. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS EDWARDS Born at Hlll.M. hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. juiy zu, mil, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards. 4505 Altamont drive, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 14 hi ounces. CLEANED OUT INDIANAPOLIS (VP) Charles McPertlerd, driving a truck loaded with $250 worth of can taloupes, tomatoes and peaches, stopped for a traffic light. A gang of men and boys Jumped on and began to carry awny the cantaloupes, he told police. He chased them. When he got back, he waa short more than the cantaloupes. The truck and everything In It had been stolon. AKlOI.BOTEn burn may aause unplaanant flnmplirstlons. Ba carrui-praad Manthoiatum on tha burned skin. It will sooths Ins Injur? and aasa tha pttn. It will spasa up the proosu of huallnsT UanthAlatum la ilui affssllva in rtllsvlns olhar minor SMIn lr rltations. aur-h as sunburn, haf ins, Insaot bltoa, prickly hast, cull and hnltaaa. RfSan It hand i or genarai uia. Buy Some WOOD NOW July Is the time to order Green-Slobs For Your Heater or Furnace 1 Pouble Load 4.00 5 Double Load $17.90 10 Double Load $30.00 1 Double Edgings ... 2.00 Block-Wood Order a few loads for your wood shad while wa are re ceiving these nice big blocks. Oulek Delivery PEYTON & CO. "Wood to Burn" 818 Market Phone 8148 For Your Information Par Sitta an Arttrt(tns In Thla Oolunwi, PtWfW 1114 by 81 Inches; mstorials needed; The Spirit of the West! Em broider these droll cowboy mo tifs on your linens. You II enjoy the easy colorful stltchery and your family and friends will love your attractive linens. Pat tern 7037 contains a transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging 7 P WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Fair with little change In tern perature tonight and Tuesday but morning fog near the coast; moderate northwest wind off the coast. OREGON Partly cloudy to night with light showers west portion; Tuesday fair, cooler east portion; gentle westerly wind off coast tonight becoming moderate northwest Tuesday, Mail Closing Times (Trains) Southbound: 6:00 a. m. Northbound: 10:00 a. m. Southbou..d: 5:15 p. m. Northbound: 8:30 p. m. Auxiliary Members ot the Eagles auxiliary will sponsor a public pinochle party Tuesday at 2 p. m. In Eagles hall. The public Is Invited. Hostesses will b Edna Allen, Urscl Bratton, Thelma Beckham and Velda Colson. Lost River Club The Lost River Garden club will meet Tuesday, July 22, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Reeder. Roll call will be answered by "col or harmony I have found in the garden." Mrs. George Houck will lead a discussion of vita min B-l and its uses In slip ping plants. There will be an open discussion on attractive back yards. Dr. Earhart Named NYA Doctor Hero State NYA Administrator Ivan G. Munro of Portland Monday announced the reap pointment of Dr. Samuel D Earhart, Klamath Falls, as ex amining physician for the NYA health program during the fis cal year 1941-42. A nursing staff will be added in each of the three state areas to facili tate the health appraisal work. Read the Classified page. LOW FARES TO EUGENE FOR OREGON TR4L P AGE ANT July 24-25-26 $800 ROUNDTRIP See this epic drama of the West. 2500 In cast. See the famous Pioneer and Industrial parades and other thrilling events. Go safely, quickly, economically by train. Southern Pacific Phone Ticket Office 3111 A group of young people and adults from the Community Con gregational church left Sunday after church for Camp Adams which is located between Mol alia and Colton, Oregon. This group will attend the Congrcga tional summer conference for young people. The young people from Klam ath Falls are Gene Smith. Albert King, Nina Robertson, Barbara Huffman, Maxinc Hardin, Kar en Hnrdin, Leonard Harvey Marcellyn Wiggins, Mary Stl vers, Gene Stivers, Horry Tin dall, Ann Otey. Shirley Katz- meyer, and Bernice Martinez. The adults accompanying this group are Herbert Van Mceter, Mrs. Euart S. Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Haynes. Rev. Haynes is camp manager again this year. Herbert Van Meeter is assisting with the program of recreation at the camp and teaching a course on. "Christian Education in China." Camp begins with the even Ing meal on Tuesday, July 22, and closes with the morning meal on July 31. The Klamath Falls group left early to assist in ,making the camp ready for tne omers. The camp site Is owned by the Oregon Conference of Congrega tional churches. FIRST TO CHANGE In his first Thanksgiving proc lamation, President Andrew Johnson designated the first Thursday in December, but re turned to normal the following year. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their many acts of kindness and lovely floral offerings ex tended during our bereavement the loss of our beloved John Michaclson. THE MICHAELSON FAMILY. AT SC3S ? A OF CONTENT V j O ,1" alt tn t arBSL Illustrations of stitches; color schemes. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents In coin to The News and Herald, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Be sure to print plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. The First Baptist church, Eighth and Washington streets, has scheduled a great reception sorvlce for Wednesday night in honor of new members who have recently been received into the church. The Women's Mission ary society will serve a potluck dinner at 6:30 p. m. and after the dinner program the right hand of church fellowship will be extended to all new members. The reception is to be an "all church" affair and all are urged to bring their families. Arrange ments will be made to care for the small children in a nursery group. The pastor, the Rev. C. C. Brown, states that the church has Just closed the greatest re vival in its history. During the Kramer evangelistic crusade of the past two weeks the church received 50 additions by bap tism and letter. One of the great est baptismal services ever wit nessed in the church took place I Sunday afternoon when a large crowd gathered for the service. "Dr. James W. Kramer is one of the most outstanding evan gelists of the day. Ho won the hearts of his audience. He preached a dynamic gospel and he loves mankind," said Rev. Brown. Dr. Kramer was to meet his wife In Oakland early this week and they in companyawith their daughter are to go north for a brief rest before returning to Denver where Dr. Kramer is to supply the pulpit for one of the largest churches during August. Lots of photos taxen at bath ing beaches indicate snap judgment. Indians Patriotic, Says Wasco Chief PORTLAND, July 21 (TV American Indians are patriotic, and are not Interested in foreign isms, George Meacham, Wasco tribal chief, told Lions club members here Friday. "Any time we have a visitor (on the reservation) who spreads subversive talk we can sure show him the boundary," Mea cham said. "You'll not find a race mora patriotic than the Indian tribes. There are more volunteers, per capita, for the armed services than any other race can boast," AN ACENCY OF THE U. S. GOVERNMENT INSURES YOUR SAVINGS And Southern Oregon's Lorgest Institution of Its Kind Pays Its Sovers 3'2 Current Dividend! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OP KLAMATH FALLS Me nber Federal Savings and Loan Insurance. Corporation Sixth at Main Dial 5195 wmmmmmimmtimm f Rayon ygp WM Swim $ lshadesea 24-3g Qj&t& l H'dueed! L o T . 1 y fc If JA-Jf J W 12 only. Closeout of 7 ;::Vr.y.n and-cottons. g , gSgJ i blgS J-Ut? cc RgyMasaaaSjgjgsmgiii Toddlers' V: W Pique 1 W Coats p : Lacy trim. Pastels. $. R Slses 1-2-3. Just follow the thrifty crowds to Penney's. When every dollar must ba boarded tor vacations and back to achool Savings such as these are doubly welcome For here are the things you and your family need NOW I Shop and Save Your Money Cotton Blouses Slack Suits Fast colors. White and pastel shades . 49c Spun rayons and m an sharkskins. Pastels 70 Ladies Turbans Ladies' Slacks, Nawl White and navy blue 98c ANKLETS 10c CnirMmA cotton. Striped tops wim elosticl 6 to 10'A- Wash Frocks 49c Fast color prints. Blsea 14-52 Spun rayon. Wash. A AA able. Zipper side ... X 7 O Blouses Sharkskins. Newest fQn styles and colors 0 Hi A girlVslacks mil 67c I'Wfllll Hove teverol pairs I 'KSF ifl " ant' w',a, JK i I summer fun really PkSjJ k M meansl Wash col-SJjjiJOrHieW- Girls' Dresses Reduced to dear. aa a 123 only. Slse 1-14 .... asjC Farmerettes Washabtal Fast colors. Slses 8-16 67c Girls' Pajamas Batiste. Fancy prints. Color fast 49c Ladies' Hats owarad and plain aajasr aws. Final cleanup I i Ladies' Robes 1.77 10 only. Rayon and satin quilted a, Girls' Slacks Washable denim, J A daintily trimmed 4 W Girls' Shorts Spun rayon. Pleated Q. fronts. Sises 6-1 S 7wC Girls' Panties Elastic top, ribbed 4 (t rayon. Slses 2-10 XUC r a, Brassieres v Closeout. Dlscon- tlnued numbers X r Ladies' Unif 'ms Discontinued lots. Cheeked and plain. flT Slses 12-44 J V Mpl 6 L 0 B S E S Embrot uZ&jttM deredl Ruf-n nrM fledlOffinelSr I Sew Rsyea f III SKIRTS 1 J.M Panama tln0e7 I I tfiM Sons ookm.MH'- I JKM ante s-ii. .jl Two-Piece SUITS jl J 77c MAPLE BRIDGE LAMPS Complete With Parchment Shade and Cord Reduced to elearl Pastel or dark shade wash suits. Slses 18. ADJUSTABLE TOP BRACKET Get yours now at this amaslng low price. Light up that dark corner or den. Sturdy constructed Colonial style lamp. 6-foot cord included. 1 00 Hurry They Can't Lastl SWIM SUITS 1.47 10 only. Large slse ladies' suits. 38-48. MATTRESS COVER 30 x 54 in. crib slse. Heavy muslin 37t iTSMm ft Jlf Amsilae largetsl If SLACK 9J i SUIT M ) Cletk f ; t oo Ml Imagine -a smartly tailored suit for 11.001 Grand for play ing or Just be ing lasy. 12-20. CHENILLE SPREADS Fancy designs. 44 x 66 inch crib 4 A A .1.1 X.UU
