Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1941)
(Vrnlior 18, 1041 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKOON PAOE FIVB a1 OS, Enlliti Paul Ermll Oardner, son o( Mr. and Mr, Robert E. Gardner of tlila city, liaa on. llntud In tho United States nnvy. Younii Gardner, 17, will servo until Ilia 2 1 at birthday, It wi iinuunccd by the local recruit InK slittlon whnro Gardner en listed tills week. 11 wui tvnt to Portland to complnto hi fl mil physical examination and passed throtiuh thla city en ) route to the US navnl training Million In San Dlro where he will enter hl recruit train lot!. Home Trom North Mrs. Krncal O. Lamb returned Sun rlny afternoon from Portland where she haa apent aeveral duya. She was accompanied home as far a Kugcno by her ton, Calvin, atudent at the Unl verilty of Oroxon. The two aaw Dr. Lamb leave from Portland airport for Minneapolis, Minn , where he arrived Monday at J:45 a. m. Mrs. Lamb will leave Tues day for San Francisco to study at a metalcraft school until Nov ember 1. She will be at the Chan cellor hotel, JUlurn From Vallay Mrs. Jerry Itlcker, Mrs. Otto Kon achat, Mrs. Walter Drown and Mrs. J. H. Poppy returned home unday evening after spending lie weekend in tho Rogue River valley, On Saturday, they at. tended tho ceremonial of Zulcl ma temple, Daughters of the Nile, at Grants Pass where they remained overnight, then visited o'her points of Interest on Sun day, To Inspect Lieutenant G, D DeGrave, officer In charge of navy recruiting for Oregon. will Inspect the local navy re cruiting sub-station hero on Oc tober 16, lie will also contact American Legion and other civic officials In connection with the American Legion re cruiting campaign. Trade School Jack Lindsey ftobey of Tlonesta, Calif., son of Mrs. Frances Boardman Nel son of that place, la home on leave from the US naval train' Ing station and upon his return to duty will enter the navy metalsmlth school In Seattle, obey enlisted recently through the local recruiting station. ImproTing Glenn Cotter. 19 Allures, injured In an automo bile accident Friday at noon of last week, was reported resting easily at Klamath Valley hospi tal Monday. Young Cotter suf fered skull fracture when a car operated by Jock Albert, 45, overturned near the state line. Goes Home Clyde Schmeck, four-year-old aon of Roy Sch meck of Shasta way, left for his homo Friday after receiving treatment for a leg fracture suffered-recently In an automobile accident. The child has been a patient in Klamath Valley hospi tal. Marriage Told Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Nelpp of 2310 South Sixth street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Shlrlla Mae, to Robert Freel of Grants jPass. The ceremony took place 'rlday, October 10. Tho couple will reside In Klamath Falls. Improving Mrs. J. A. Raf fetto has been confined to her home, 1048 Portland street, for the past two weeks suffering from a severe attack of Influ enza. Mrs. Raffetto Is much improved and able to be about her home, her friends will be Interested to learn. Continues Service First Lieut. Paul W. Sharp of Klamath Fails is Included In the list of Oregon reserve officers ordered to continua on activity for another year by the army com mand. Sharp ia stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Returns Home Mrs. John Tillotson and Infant daughter, Suzanne Theresa, left Klamath Valley hospital Sunday evening for tho home of Mrs, TUlotson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hous ton of North Fifth street. J Date Changed Members of Roosevelt PTA are advised that the next regular meeting Is sche duled for October 21, instead of Tuesday, October 14, as previous ly announced. There will be a business meeting and program, Recovering Mrs.. Ben Angus (Wllna Payne) of Modoo Point is recovering from an emergency appendectomy performed Tues day night at Klamath Valley hospital. Wonderful for Shin and Scalp Irritations Effective Homo Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture! To quickly Moths the Itching, burning of eenma, paorlsali, shin andncslp Ir ritations duo to external cmiae apply Oedorlms Uquiit Znmoa Doctor's for mula becked by ,10 yearn' nuocasi, Zemo ALflOsldhesllns;.Belngstalnl, in visible you cn apply Zcmoanytlme It won't show on skin. Ovtr 85,000,000 pack.itoa soldi 86, as ZEMO Sales Reported More than S2IU0 In (lofcnsa bonds and suv lugs stamps hava been uurchus ed by 4-11 boys and girls and future Farmers of America boys, It was announced this wook by It. D, Kllor, president of notary club which sponsors the annual 4-H and F'FA Junior live stock show, This yeiir It was suggested that as much of their sulea money as posilble be do voted to the purchase of the na llonnl defense bonds and stamps Tho result was considered hl(h. ly gratifying by Andrew Collier, director of sales In Klamath county, To Portland Mrs. James Kerns, recently appointed prov. Inco president of Alpha Chi omega sorority, loft for Port' land Monday to attend the an nual founders' day ba-iuat of XI XI chapter to be held Tues day at 7 p. m. In the University club. The banquet will com memorate the 86lh anniversary of the founding of the sorority at DePauw university . Mrs, Kerns will be guest speuker. Condition Same The condi tion of Edw ' Lllliott, em ployed on the Tulelake tunnel Job and seriously In) .'ed when his car verturned near Merrill Thursday mor ''ig, was report ed unchanged by Hl''-'de hos pltiil nulhorltlos. Lllliott was semi-conscious Sunday night Mis companion, Mrs, Dorothy Jean Anderson, succumbed to Injuries rt Hillside hospital Frl dny night. Returns North Mr. and Mrs, Hnrry Conlln of McMlnnvlllc, ac companled by their daughter, Mary Jane, left this weekend for their home. Their daughter re turned north with them to rest before resuming her duties as dietician with the Malln mlgra tory camp, Miss Conlln suffered concussion and other Injuries in a recent automobile accident Issue Invitation Cascade Crest chapter, OES, at Chlloqutn issues an Invitation to all mem bers of Eastern Star to attend the meeting and initiation to be held In tho Masonic hall there Wednesday evening, October 15 Mrs. Ivan O'Donoughue, worthy matron, and Paul Mudge, worthy patron, will preside. Visits Corvallis Sylvia Thompson accompanied her cousin, Ralph Thomas, senior at Stanford university, to Corval lis over the weekend to attend the Stanford-Oregon State foot ball game. Miss Thompson was the guest of Mudollne Schultz at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority In Corvallis. Sorority Pledges Helen Cox and Gladys Walland. Klamath Falls, have been pledged to Kappa Delta sorority at Pacific University, It was announced from Forest Grove Monday. From Portland Clyde War ren of Portland, Inspector with the Oregon State liquor commis sion, was a business visitor in Klamath Falls on Monday. In Medford Dorothy Simon. son. employed as stenographer In the law office of Horry D. Bolvin, is spending several days In Med ford visiting her mother. Has Treatment A J. Good' rich, Homcdole road, Is receiv ing medical treatment at Klanv ath Valley hospital. VITAL STATISTICS WAMBAUGH Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore, October 13, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Troy A. Warn bough, 014 North First street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 5 ounces Baked tonight. Dutch Crunch Bread, for Tuesday, Rice-butter topping. Ever-so different in JIojeorriePolyAjirBjjtMy. STOVE OIL Our customers are keeping their tanks well filled for their own proteetlon. We do not anticipate a shortage but suggest you carry some stock. We have only the best grade of stove and furnace oils and there has been no Increase In price. Your orders solicited for quick and efficient serv ice. WOOD Please let us suggest you or der a few leads of GREEN SLABS for your furnaee or heater as we predict a shortage of wood the latter part of the Winter. ' 1 Double Load $4.00 PEYTON & Company For Your Information WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Fulr tonight; increualug cloudi ness Tuesday with Intermittent light rains late Tuesday extreme north portion; little change In temperature; moderate northerly wind off shoro becoming north wont Tuesday. OREGON Increasing cloudi ness tonight with rain west of Cascades tonight and spreading eastward Tuesduy; little chango In temperature; moderate to fresh southwest wind off coast. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective September 20, 1041) Train 17 Southboundi 6 a. m. Train 20 Northbound! IOiOO a. m. Train 10 Southboundi Si46 p. m. Train 10 Northboundi OiOO p, m. Reception Mrs, Earl J. Temp- lur will be honored by Aloha chapter, Order of the Euntern Star, at a program to be given on the regular chapter night meeting, Tuesday, October 14, In the Masonic Temple. Delta Gamma Members of Delta Gamma chapter of Delph lun will meet Tuesday, October 14, at 0:43 a. m. at the homo of Mrs. Andrew Collier in tho Pine Grove district. The topic will be. "What Is Religion", and tho leader, Mrs. Floyd Ranker. WCTU Mrs, George Grissle, 927 Jefferson street, will be the hostess Tuesday at 2 p. m. for members and guests of WCTU. A splendid program has been arranged and interstate persons are Invited to attend. Extension Unit An interest ing talk on "Adequate Diets", was given by Mrs. Ncls Hanson at the home of Mrs. J. R. Brown, Algoma, when the Algoma Peli can extension unit met this past week. The next meeting of the unit will be held at tho home of Mrs. Hubert Vandcrhoft on November 12 at which time the topic will be, "Keeping Our Bal ance in a World of Propaganda." Meet Monday On Monday evening at 8 o'clock there was to be an executive board meet ing of Business and Professional Women's clubs with Mrs. Norma Miller. 1729 Bisbeo street. Happy Hour Members of the Happy Hour club will meet Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Sandell home on Lincoln street with Mrs. Dayton Bamhart as hostess. Reservations The annual benefit of Folrvlew PTA will be held Wednesday evening in the school auditorium, cards to be played at 8 o'clock. Those wish ing to make reservations may call Mrs. L. A. Murphy, 3307. All kinds of card games will be 2S SEE A MILLION PICTURES EVERY DAY If EYESIGHT is normal the eyea aee pictures easily, quickly, and clearly. But, If eyes must strain to see, frequently causes HEADACHE and FATIGUE. Keep YOUR eyes at pari Sea the registered optometrist here NOW for a complete eye examination. Smartest GUARANTEED EVE-GLASSES YOU'LL BE FRANKLY TOLD IF , "e ltetea One of ih Wet' Laraest Manufacturing and OREGON WASHINGTON UTAH IDAHO Dr. Wayne Savage . Registered Optometrist ia Charge 715 MAIN ST. - - - played and there will be home made candy booth and also booth for the aale of "white ele phants." The public Is Invited. Henley Grange The Henley graiiHe will hold a regular meet ing Wednesday at 8 p. m. C. B. Howe will have charge of the panel discussion, The topic will bo, "Why Should Amerlco Feed the World." All members are urged to attend. Important Members of the excciiUva committee of the Women of the Moose were asked to meet at an important gather ing of the group In the Moose hall at 7:30 p. m. All chairmen were asked to meet promptly at 8 p. m, in the hell, Card Party The Eagles aux iliary will sponsor a pinochle party Tuesduy at 2 p. m. In the Eagles hall. Tho public Is invit ed. Hostesses will be Alma Up pendahl, Fanny Thompson, Hazel Sladln and Florence Shrlv cr, OBITUARY DOROTHY JEAN ANDERSON Dorothy Jean Anderson, a re sident for the past 12 years, pass ed away in this city on Friday, October 10, The deceased was a native of Colville, Washington, and was aged 23 years 4 months and IS days when called, Mrs Anderson was a member of the local Women of the Moose. She is survived by her husband, Amcl of Oakland, California; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Connar; three brothers, Harold. Kenneth and Ronald Conner; a sister, Delia Arch, and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimball, all of this city. Tho re mains rest In Word's Klamath Funeral Home, 023 High street, where friends may coll. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be announced later. SARAH ELIZABETH CUBLEY Sarah Elizabeth Cubley, a resi dent of Algoma, Oregon, for the nut twn vpnrn. DaMed away In this city on Sunday, October 12 The deceased was a native oi Enterprise, Mississippi, and was aanA Tfl vh 0 months and 22 doys when called. She is surviv ed by a daughter, Mrs. A. u LeNoir of Algoma, Oregon; a sister, Mrs. H. K. McLemore of Hattietburg, Mississippi; two brothers, E. Small of Petal, Miss issippi, and E. P. Small of Luce dale, Mississippi; a granddaugh ter, Mrs. Alvln M. Cone of Laurel, Mississippi. The remains were forwarded via Southern Pacific on Monday, October 13, to Laurel, Mississippi for final rites snd interment. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of tho arrangements. HIS OPINION Commenting on a league to en force world peace, Charles Fran- cols Dupuis, famous French sa vant of the 18th century, wrote: "It Is neat, complete, logical, chimerical, and impractical." YOUR GLASSES ARC NOT NEEDED! , He EYES Dispensing Opticians KLAMATH FALLS FOOD COUNCIL TO SEEK DATA ON SELECTEES Plana for a unified effort towards good nutrition in Klam ath county are progressing rap idly, as was revealed by the third meeting of the county nutrition council for defense held October 7 in County Agent C. A. Henderson's office. Attending the meeting were, C. A. Henderaon, county agent; Mrs. Winnlfred K. Glllen, home demonstration agent; Dr. P. H. Rozendal, county health physic ian; Arnold L. Gralapp, super intendent, Klamath Union high school; Percy Wells, city school superintendent; Mrs. Isabella Brixner, county school super visor; Mrs. Walter West, WPA area supervisor; Mrs. Dorothy Huffman, county health nurse; Paul Roberts of the Klamath County Public Health associa tion; Elizabeth Baker, represent ing the Red Cross; Earl A. Gardner and Edward G. Axtell of the farm security administra tion. In carrying out the program of nutrition for defense, a fact finding committee has been or ganized to list all organizations interested in aiding the pro gram, to find what percentage of draftees were rejected and what were the causes of rejec tion, to assemble facts concern ing nutrition, and to investi gate nutrition conditions in this county. Dr. Rozendal of the fact-finding committee, reported that a survey is being made from the records at tho health unit to determine the number of people treated for ailments caused by malnutrition. A let ter of request has been sent to Dr. Verden E. Hockett, Lt. Com mander, M. C, U. S. Navy, who is state medical officer of se lective service, for Information regarding the percentage of re jection among the draftees and the causes of rejection. The plan for coordination among various organizations In working on nutritional problems In the county and on the ways t 'ZY s7s? j9 nix imiT fiAm rr I W nM,M I KI WWW MADE BY LEADING MAKERS . J V PRICED TO SAVE v? sis ix olll fepiij'll d8&&W J&3 " 0 mm I AT SAVINGS ON WARDS WiWl i SHIP-DIRECT PLAN I I : " . . , VfJl tho 429 few plocoa ovalloblo In Tradl- .y" ".. ( T"'"iSi'.S!k4-a"'' I Monol, Modem ond forty Amorleon Stylei! . Y ,v If . aTlwJ - " !te I V Sove ivbftentblly on dVect ehlpmonh from J - S , . Teil " " ' " ' I y teodlnp, mok.nl V -- p.,,, ,,, L , , Jtl . ' Vgl W"I - - It -- ii (toerhn (nslA f JW,i..i ,t, , togo Doelojn lka """" 4 FINE STYLES L .MNT(SDMEBY WAKP of Improving the health and welfare of the people la being carried out. A meeting will be held October 13 In the Fremont school auditorium at 2 p. m. with representatives from or ganizations who can help In the nutrition program. The nation al nutrition program will be ex plained at this meeting and the help of each organization will be enlisted. Gralapp reported that the schools are working in cooperation with the council and that classes in home hy giene, physical education, health and nutrition will be offered after the first of the year. It was announced that nutri tion meetings aro now being held in this county. Twenty eight leaders attended the lead ers' meeting held September 23 and 28. Fourteen communities were represented at this meet ing. Leaders and speakers are needed to carry out the pro gram. Cooking classes aro now being held In various communi ties to further the need for bet ter planned meals and adequate diets. Dates and places of the meetings may be obtained at the county agent's office.in the fed eral building. In order to help publicize the nutrition program and make people putrltion conscious, an exhibit at the Merrill Potato festival Is being planned. Past ries, vegetables, canned goods, and a sample of a well-cooked meal will be used in the exhibit in order to point out the advant ages of good nutrition to in dividual and national defense. County Agent Henderson ex plained the national effort which is being made to increase farm production to supply the people with adequate food. A survey is to be made among the farmers to determine how each can Increase production in the interest of our national defense program. It is becoming more and more apparent that we must "make America strong by mak ing Americans strong." That is why nutrition is important to national defense. Good health is absolutely necessary to na tional defense; good nutrition will aid in building necessary good health. This is the pur pose of the nutrition council. The next meeting of the coun cil will be held on Thursday, November 6 at 10 a. m. Looking for Bargains? Turn to the Classified page UieM, Beautiful, Modem of todoyt PTA Notes Parents of the Shasta school district were guests of the teach, ing staff at a reception held Thursday evening at the school Games, entertainment and group singing were features of the eve ning. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria after the pro gram. Teachers at Shasta this year include the following: prin cipal, Bruce Hull; Mrs. Forest Monroe; Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Doty; Mrs. Nellie Olson; Lois Hare; Ruth Gysbers; Mrs. Imogens Boothby; Ellen Konop; Mrs. Mar garet Westlin; Mrs. Rountrce; Mrs. Elsie Mock. Coast Highway Traffic Increased MARSHFIELD, Oct. 13 (P) Traffic on the Oregon coast high way increased 18 percent this year, Arch B. Sanders said Satur day. The route was the only major north-south road to make such a gain over last year, Sanders, manager of the Oregon Coast Highway association, said. SERVE TASTyljtlTgf "V. ' CARNATION ) ROLLED WHEAT ) 0Um?jf I Delicious rolled wheot that cooks In 3 minutes Just the thing to perk up lazy morning appetites. Serve Albert Carnation Rolled Wheat tomorrow and watch the family go for these tasty, fluffy-white wheat flakes. And remember, Albert Boiled Wheat is vitamin-enriched helps develop steady nerves snd good digestion. Serve it often! f vitamin a, $ucked JO mm Viumim B tbu utbU wb Fn Peces you'll soy 'Should bo Cover J In your crtoce of rich fabrleil Some of America's foremost makers produced these sofas used the fine materials and expert craftsmanship that have made them famous! The excellence of design is unmistakable. See it for yourself in the authentic splayed legs of the Phyfe sofa in the traditional luxury of the English lounge. All have the best spri og construe tion, deepupholstering and exposed wood is mahogany' $9 a Month, Usual Down Payment and Carrying Charge "Springs" Found In Toledo Street TOLEDO, Oct. 13 W Two ohuck holes have appeared on main street here, defying patch ing efforts. City officials found springs bubbling up. They even discov ered water flowing from under the curb. They believe drains, installed years ago, have become plugged. Tuesday special. 2 layer Devil's Food Cake. A chocolate cake, with chocolate filling and frosting. 30c and 80c. Polly Ann Bakery. FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE! "trb" Oclanli , , , A tonle laiate. The Herb of Merit proven by popular demand . . . 1MT. herba, compounded for th eervloe of man. "Srb" Ootanlo la mild, yet effective. Thoueande have uaad It with enthuo laatle oatlefaetlon. Vour eatlofaetlon H) abaolulaly guaranteed by our monoy-oaeS oiler. Try "Srb" Botanlo 11.00. Bonnie oil . . . Tho Oil of Merit for external uae. A better llnlmet,; ei.M, Tou may buy threo (any aeeortmant) for 11.(0. FORBES PURE DRUGS Ith Klamath Dial MM $1201. "rS.. 018 Mkt. Phone 8140 Phone 3181 Ninlh and Tenth al Pin
