Octohor 21. 1041
THK EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
i
n
City fciii
Word Hclvd Word has
been recolvrd In Klamath Falls
reporting1 the (tenth of Solomon
Dowry, formorly of Merrill, on
Octobnr 7. Mr. Dowoy lived In
the valley town with hit parent,
Mr. and Mra. Solomon Dewey,
when a young boy. The Deweyi
came to Morrill In 1000, and
later moved to California whero
the eldnr Mr. Dewey died In
Chlco, Mr. Dewey Jr., leavei to
mourn hl passing hi' widow
Georgatte, and three children,
June Murie, Solomon and Ed
wnrd Lee, and also two broth
em, Col. C. II. Dewey of New
York, ond Joe Dewey or Bonan
ta, and on Kilter, Emma Fergu
ion of Lot Angeloi, Calif.
Hai Operation Betty Jane
Wood, 10-year-old daughter of
Clarence C. Wood of 1508 Wlard
itreet. lubmltted to an emerg
ency operation for the removal
of her appendix at Klamatn vai
ley hoipltal Monday night. Her
condition wai inld to be good
early Tuoaday. Wood li employ
ed by the Shaw Lumber com'
pany.
Vliltlng Mn. J. M. Hunt of
Sncramonto, Calif., hai been VI
itlng for the pant 10 day In
Portland, her friend here will
be Interested to learn. While In
Portland Mm. Hunt wai the
houaegueit of her iliteri, Mn
L. II. Valentine and Mn. L. O,
Smith and leveral Informal par
tlei were given for the vliltor.
From Oerber Mn. Hattle
Smith of Ccrber, Calif., Ii vli
ltlng at the home of Mr. and
Mn. Clayton C. Morrli, 2061
Eberleln avenue. Mn. Smith Ii
Mn. Morrli' mother. . She wai
accompanied here by her ion,
Don. of Weed, Calif., who hai
ilnce returned home.
Heturni North Mona Dixon
hai returned to Corvallti after
pending a wcek'i vacation here
with her parents, Mr. and Mn
Z. W. Dixon, 2330 Eberleln iv
nue, and her iliter and brother
In-law, Mr. and Mr. Lowell Net
ler. Mlia Dixon la employed In
the CorvallU telephone office.
Fracture Leg Boyce Rey
noldi, 20, Canby, Calif., wai ad.
ruined to Klamath Valley hoi
pltal early Monday night tuf
ferlng from a fracture of the
leg. Reynold! I employed by
the Big Lakei Box company at
their camp near Canby.
Improving Frlendi of Mn.
Austin Cougle, 1742 Menlo way.
will be Interested to learn ihe
la recovering nicely at Klamath
Valley hoipltal where ihe hai
received medical attention for
tha past two monthi.
In Hoipltal Mn. Marlon Hoi
lldny of the Keno highway la In
Klamath Valley hospital recelv.
Ing medical treatment. She Ii
not permitted visitors.
Coughing
Af Miivhlfur and aeae mlaerr Of
th cola tn wiaeir luea viou
Hert'i Easy Titne-T
War To Get Relief
Oet sfter thoM distressing spalls
uar
cold
way... Boll some water. Four It
Into a bowl, Add a good spoonful
of Vlcks VapoRub. Then brMth
In the steaming medicinal vapors.
With every breath you tak
VapoRub' medication soothe
Irritation, quiet ooughing, belpa
clear head and breathing pai
SUM. FOR ADDED HTLZXT...M
bedUm rub Vlrk VapoRub oa
throat, chest and back. IU poul-Uoe-Tpor
action worki to bring
you oomfort wblle you laep.
Itatura Horn Mr. and Mr.
Marvin Erler and daughter,
Vicky Jo, have returned to their
homo In Lakcvlew after a visit
here with th Fred Juitli family,
2134 White avenue. Other visi
tor! at th Juitli horn this past
waknd Included their aoivand
wife, Mr. and Mn. Newton Justli
of Ollchrlit.
Clrol To Meet Tha Bethany
circle of the First Presbyterian
church will meet on Thuriday
afternoon for a 1 o'clock lunch
eon at th home of Mn. O. C.
Blohm on Paclflo Terrac. En
tertaining with Mrs. Blohm will
b Mn. J. H. Poppy, Mrs. O, R.
Hollowiy end Mn. R. D, Mc
Ghohey. Bon Bora Friend hv re
ceived word of the birth of
son, their first child, on October
12, to Mr. and Mn. Frank D
Sptin of Portland, formerly of
this city. Mn. DeSpaln taught
muilc at the Mill school for sev
eral yean and hai many friends
here.
Improving Mn. Sidney Weln
stein, patient In Hillside hospi
tal where iho Ii recovering from
a brain hemorrhage luffcred a
week ligo, 1 reported Improving.
Mn. Weimteln U the daughter
of Mr. and Mn. Carl W. Henry,
2804 Reclamation avenue.
Operation Harold Halght, 11,
son of Mr. R. O. Carter of 010
Market itreet, I recovering
nicely at Klamath Valley hos
pital following an operation for
appendicltla to which he iub
mated Saturday.
Returns Home Erl C. Chlnn,
1320 Johnson itreet, returned to
hit home Monday evening after
receiving medical attention at
Klamath Valley hospital for
cheit and rib Injurlca received
Monday afternoon In an auto
mobile accident louth of the Oregon-California
line.
Bon Born Mr. and Mrs. L.
Glen Smith of Lakevlew, are
parent of a ion born at Klm
ath Valley hospital October 20.
Smith I with the department of
Justice, bureau of Immigration
and at the present time located
on the Mexican border.
To Illinois Wilder O. Beard
of Klamath Fall ha been ac
cepted Into the army at Fort
Lewis, Wash., and will be lent
to Camp Grant, Illlnoii, where
he will be placed In the medical
replacement training center.
From Medford Mr. and Mn
Arlo Samson are (pending this
week In . Klamath Fall on a
combined business and pleasure
trip. They ar resident of Med
ford. Return Carl Hammond of
2205 Patterson street, has return
ed to his home from tha hos
pital after having a recent eye
operation. He la recovering sat
isfactorily. Buy Horns Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hallgaith have purchased
th horn of B. J. Jackion on
North Eleventh itreet and are
now residing there.
VITAL STATISTICS
MUNDAY Born at Klamath
Valley hospital. Klamath Fall.
Ore., October 20. 1941, to Mr.
and Mn. H. V. Munday, Beatty,
Ore., a girl. Weight: 6 pounds
lit ounce.
DE MAIN Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls.
Ore., October 20, 1841, to Mr.
and Mr. Lloyd DeMain, route
3, box S40, city, a girl. Weight:
7 pound.
SMITH Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., October 20, 1941, to Mr.
and Mr. L. Glenn Smith, Lake
view, a boy. Weight: 6 pound
11 ounce.
Notice of
Change of Ownership
IVE1YN MALLOY and BIR.
NICI HEIDEMANN announce
tha purchase of the Haiel
Beauty Shop '
They assure old customers of
the same high quality of serv
ice and workmanship . and
the same personnel:
Zoe Bruce Marie Conner
Bobby Walsh Berta Winfree
Lee Oweni
Hazel Beauty Shop
125 N. 7th
Prion M77
El
That Oregon rank eighth
among th state In the wealth
behind each student In the pub
lic ichooli, but takaa 47th place
among th suites In spreading
th school itx burden to all of
our wealth, was one of th Im
pressive comparisons brought to
attention of the Klamath Realty
board at It Monday luncheon
meeting In the Willard hotel by
Arnold L. Gralapp, principal of
Klamath Union high achool who
poke on the relationship be
tween business and education.
Gralapp pointed out that Ore
gon Is still supporting its edu
cational system under methods
of taxation copied from an old
Massachusetts statute that was
abandoned in the Bay state
year ago; that real estate, rep
resenting 35 per cent of the
wealth of Oregon, bears the en
tire school tax. This unfair
burden upon home owners
should be removed by some
plan by which all wealth of th
state would bear an equal share
of the tax. In the opinion ex
pressed by tha speaker.
The expansion of vocational
oducation, particularly during
tha pait year, line the schools
were called upon to take a
leading part In preparation of
men for the demand! of in
dustry, was reviewed with par
ticular referonco to what is be
ing done at Klamath Union high
school. Jn the mechanical lines,
new students are being entered
right along. There are ten
unit for teaching olectric weld
ing and trainee are being sent
to industries every month. This
result in taking newly quali
fied men in mechanical lines
to other centers. However,
there is now an effort being
made to award sub-contracts to
small industries, so that it will
enable these trainee! to find
employment in their homo com
munities Gralapp taid.
At Klamath Union high
school the government has furn
ished equipment representing a
value of about 130,000, pays for
the electric current used In op
erating tha machinery, but re
quire the school district to
furnish the building space for
tha purpose.
Demand for vocational train
ing has been steadily growing
from the beginning less than
two yean ago when the gov
ernment called upon the schools
to undertake preparation of
men to be called in the draft,
as an aid to Industry and to the
military establishment. This
growth is denoted in the doub
ling of the calls under the draft,
which will call 2,000.000 men
to the colon during the next
twelve months.
Fred E. Fleet, who Is termi
nating hi term a president of
the Realty board presided at
the regular meeting.
FUNERAL
ALBERT ROY SPRINGER
Funeral lervlcca for the late
Albert Roy Springer, who
passed away In this city Sun
day, October 19, 1941, follow
ing an extended Illness, will be
held in the chapel of the Earl
Whltlock funeral home, Pine
street at Sixth, on Wednesday,
October 22, 1941, at 3 p. m
with the Rev. Hugh Bromon of
tha Altamont Community Pres
byterian church officiating.
Commitment services and inter
ment Llnkvllle cemetery.
Friend are Invited.
Twenty to 40 per cent of all
tree ar made up of gases
trapped In tha minute cells that
make up the wood.
Klamath Student
Htads Committee)
Barbara Lea Jacob, of Klam
ath Fall, a itudent at tha Unl
vanity of Oregon, served ai
committee chairman for the
frihmn women' Ua given
last wek.
Th tea wis sponsored by the
Women's Athletic association of
tha university.
For Your
Information
E
The smorgoibord, or "little
bit of Sweden" dinner is attract
ing a widening popularity in th
United States, according to mem
ber of th First Covenant La
dies Aid who . will sponsor an
other of these distinctly Scan
dinavian repasts Saturday eve
ning. The smorgoibord I very popu
lar In the Scandinavian coun
tries, especially In Sweden where
It originated, but recently, be
cause of curtailment of supplies,
it has been, forbidden in restau
rants in Europe. Nearly all of
the traditional smorgoibord deli
cacies, however, are still avail
able in this country.
The public is invited to at
tend the dinner Saturday night
between the houn of 6 and 8
p. m. at the First Covenant
church, 623 Walnut avenue. A
needlework sale will be conduct
ed at the same time.
On the menu will be the fol
lowing dishes, mostly Scandina-
clan; inlagd all, sil salad, kalv
sylta, rol pulsa, bwedlsh meat
balls, home-pickled pigs' feet,
rolled corn beef, four varieties
of other cold meats, five va
rieties of cheese, potato salad,
rice pudding, home-baked beans,
brown beans, pickled beets, dill
pickles. Jelly, butter, home-made
knackebrod, rye bread, hardtack,
cookies and coffee.
FRONT-PAGE JINX
NEW HAVEN, W. Va., m
Twice the front page of the New
Haven News fell to pieces or
"pied" as it was being loaded
on the weekly's press.
Exasperated editors put out the
paper with a banner headline:
"The Jinx Downed Us This
Week" and the explanation
strung over page one:
"Two doses of pi is too much
to overcome in one weekend.
so our readen will be obliged
to take the tint page blank.
Pago one fell to pieces, "pled,"
as It was loaded on the press,
was reconstructed only to pi
again. Sorry, but accidents hap
pen to all of us sometimes.
The United States use about
one-half of the world' output
of tin.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective September 21, 1941)
Train 17 Southbound: I a. m.
Train 20 Northbound: 10:00 a. m.
Train 19 Southbound: MS p. m.
Train It Northbound: 9:00 p. m.
WEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Considerable cloudiness tonight
and .Wednesday with thoweri
tonight over the central and
northern Sierra Nevada ranges;
mow squalls above 5000 feet;
gentle changeable winds; little
change In temperature.
WASHINGTON AND ORE
GON: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday but morning
fogs In valleys of west portion;
gentle changeable winds off
shore and over Inland waters
of Washington; little change in
temperature.
Extended forecast for far
western states excepting south
ern California for period Oc
tober 21-28:
Further showers will occur
over the Sierra plateau region
tonight extending to southern
Idaho; clearing weather will
follow but with considerable
cloudiness; rains will develop
west of the Cascades about
Thursday with light showers ex
tending inland to Idaho . and
central California by the week
end; temperatures will rise
slowly over the plateau and
central California and it will
be cooler at the end of the
week over the Pacific north
west. Shasta PTA Tb Shasta PTA
will have a pot luck supper pro
ceeding the regular meeting on
Wednesday evening, October 22
at 6:30 p. m. Fathen are to
be special guests of the evening.
Friendship Club The Friend
ship club will meet Friday after
noon with Mra. E. H. Love, 2522
White avenue. Mrs. Glen Jones
will assist. Luncheon at 1:30 p.
m. will be followed by cards
and a brief business meeting.
All memben and friends are in
vited.
Circle to Meet Th Congreg.
atlonal Community circle will
meet Wednesday afternoon in the
social hall on Garden avenue for
the neighborhood tea and after
noon of Red Cross 'sewing. Mn.
H. J, McGllvray 1 hostess.
Ldy Eigle Members of the
Lady Eagles club will meet Wed
nesday, October 22, at 7:30 p.
m. at the home of France Her
bert, 1002 Upham street, with
Babe Robldcau a co-hostess. All
members are urged to attend.
Auxiliary Th regular meet
ing of the American Legion aux
iliary was to be held Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock in the Legion
hail.
To Install Calvary Com
mandery, No. 16, Knights Temp
lar, will hold a regular meeting
Wednesday, October 22, at 7:30
p. m. in the Masonic temple at
which time the newly elected
officers will be installed. All Sir
Knights are cordially invited.
Friendship Court Member!
of Friendship Court, No. 11, Or
der of the Amaranth, are Invited
to attend a meeting and ban
quet in Eugene ai guests of Wil
lamette Court on October 25. All
members planning to take the
trip are asked to call Eva Long,
6856, before Thursday evening.
Rummage Sale Tb Girls
league of Klamath Union high
school will sponsor the annual
rummage sale Saturday, October
25, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. at 125
South Ninth street.
Postponed Tb dinner meet
ing of the Klamath Medical so
ciety and auxiliary has been
postponed from Wednesday, Oc
tober 22, until a later date.
Extension Unit The regular
meeting of Henley-Midland 'ex
tension unit will be held Thurs
day, October 23, at the home
of Mrs. Jane Manning. Lunch
eon will be potluck and mem
bers are asked to bring table
service. The meeting begins at
10:30 a. m.
Sons of Norway Th Sons
of Norway will meet Saturday
at 6:30 p. m. for a potluck din
ner, to be followed by a pro
gram which will include a play,
"Squaring It With the Boss,"
by J. C. McMullen. Dancing
Smorgosbord
r
A LHtlt lit f I M.1 in
Needlework Sale
Sat, Oct. 25th, 8 to 8 P. M.
First Covenant Church
tn Walnut Annus
will round out the evening.
Memben are reminded to bring
their contribution! for the din
ner. Further information may
be had by telephoning 3592.
Salem Youth Named
Star Coast Farmer
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 21
(UP) Everett Struckmeler of
Cloverdale, Ore., operator of a
complete farm, including a 40
head dairy herd, Monday wai
named star farmer of the Pa
cific region at the Future Farm
ers of America convention.
Struckmeler and Herman
Grimmer, Salem, previously had
been given "American Farmer"
awards from Oregon.
The Salem Future Farmer
chapter was given the gold em
blem ranking at the convention.
Labor Dispute
Halts Salt Plant
PORTLAND, Oct. 21 (P)
Construction on the Pennsyl
vania Salt company's $1,000,000
chemical plant here was at a
standstill today as a jurisdic
tional labor dispute continued.
An AFL metal trades picket
line kept 200 AFL building
trades members out of the plant
on which three weeks' work
remained. The plant is to man
ufacture explosives and com
mercial weed killers.
A body weighing 100 pound
on earth would weigh only 38 en
Mars and 82 on Venus.
Tha World-famous
Olympic offers every
service and convenience, plus
that friendly, dub-lit ionos
phere you travelers appreciate
so much. Sol expensive:
with bath from 13.50.,
tSil
h MmM i
I
msxm
rrwn t-u
Of Kentucky's finest Bourbons
this is the" (i" ii) Ann
OO PtOOr. STUAIGHT SOUMON WHISKfT. SCH INIEY DISTILLERS COW, NWYOKCnY
THE BOY IN CAMP
Will Enjoy Polly Ann
Cake or Cookies!
o
A Larg Variety to Make
Up Your Gift Boxl
P ally A.
4Ut
BAKERY
119 No. 8th Phons 7277
uuu.. - . 1 aaaaaaa
fl Hurt tirnsy train 1
A TIP FOR KLAMATH FALLS TRAVELERS '
TRAVEL
vHiierou
SLEEP
THERE'S NO DOUBT about it. The easiest way
to travel is while you sleep! Go to bed in a soft;
comfortable berth. Sleep like a baby while tb
engineer does all the work. Wake up at your
desrJnatloa. Try this euy, comfortable way, next
time you go to Portland or Ssn Francisco.
SEC HOW LITTLE IT COSTS f
TO SAN FRANCISCO TO PORTLAND
OHfv Round trip Oh War Rotnltri
Tourist Fare 19.90 118.85 $7.41 114.10
Lower Berth 2.10 4.20 1.80 3.60
Coach Faro 8,80 11.90 S.90 10.6S
All Fare Subject to Federal Tax
Th M.ndly
Southern Paclfl
Phone Ticket Office 3111
or, write
J. A. ORMANDY. Q.P.A., 622 Pacific Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon
0P
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