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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
O November 18, 1D41 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE City See Game Mr, mid Mr. Earl Gardner, Mrs. Contci and II. E. Jones, drove north to at tend tlio nencl-Kliinmth game Tuesday, . . . JVeuA SWEATERS Big new ihlpment ot Cardigan! and Slipover style. Plenty 2 25 SKIRTS Many, many kinds. In plaids and all 7 QC nl.ln colon BLOUSES Lovely plain whltet or gay color. In t h a desired long sleeve tyl. o 29 ONLY a.s.T CRUISER Black or Blue Oabar din. 4A to B. SC95 sum to e 9 WAHOO Perforated Black or Qreen Suede, or Tan Calf. Caiual $495 -1 1 fenie Conger PTA The Joseph Conger ITA will sponsor ben efit program at tlio ichool Thursday, Novomber 13, aturllng ut 0 p. 111. with a supper. Horv ing will Includo a wall pliinncd mcul of chicken and noodle, vegctuulo salad, hot roll, cuko, coffee and milk. Arnold Gralupp, superintendent of Klamath Un ion high chool, will spcuk at 8 o clock on, "Education and Na. tlonnl Defcnso," Improving Mr, and Mr. Charlo Pritchett and daughter, Francos, IS, well known Mod ford rcsldonts, aro reported a recovering atlfnctorily In Kliiiniith Volley hospital whero tlio three aro being treated for Injurlei received In an automo- bllo accident near Keno Botur duy night. They were en route to Klamath Fall to vialt friend. Pritchett ho brokon bone. Recovering Gilbert Lien, 40, Injured lust May when a com panion discharged a gun (halter ing one of hi leg, I ending lx month' time in Klamath Valley hopltul. Lion 1 reported im proved but not yet ready to leavo the hospital. He wa em ployed by Elllngson Lumber company, Return Claro Jonc. form erly employed in the lgn de partment of the Oregon State Highway department ihop, ha returned hi position after (pend ing the pat year in the United State army. Jonc ha been at Fort Lewi, Wash., and but re cently returned from Fort Knox, Ky., tank training ichool. Man Sought City police were attempting to locate Frank Charlo, California Indian, to ad vle him ot tho death of hi mother who will bo burled In northern California Thuriday afternoon. Billfold L6t Burford Hyntt of thl city reported to city po lice he lout a billfold white In a local pool hall late Tuesday. The billfold contained five 910 bill, go ticket, receipt and penional paper. In North Mr. and Mr. Em bert Fossum and daughter, Janet Martha, returned Wednesday with Hugh Gearln after vliting with friend In Portland, and In Salem with Foaium'f (later and family, Mr. and Mr. Lou Har klm. Police Court Two drunk, four vags, one drunk and d It orderly, and one traffic ticket made up the Wednesday morn ing police court report. Three drunk balled out over the holi day. Houi Guet Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Pcrsell, 2224 Blclin street, have a their houseguest Mr. Edna Wright of Glendale, Calif, They havo not icon each other for many year. Return Home Mr. Stanley Hull, who recently lubmltted to a major operation at Hillalde hospital, ha returned to her home on the Keno highway. Her condition I satisfactory. Improving The condition of Cheater Roth of Coqulllo, son of William Roth of that city, was reported improved at Klamath Valley hospital Wednesday morning. At Home Joanne Cox Is now home at 2138 Wiard avenue, from the Shrlno hospital In Port land. She mnv receive visitors. When In Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Ann Earley Proprietor jj Oregon r II wants finer T!jj 1 I Calvert's 1 mI PINT ' PKJV I - ONLY I S9SS,I Calvert "Reserve" BLENDED WHISKEYi 86.8 Proof-i5 Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corporation. New York City To Eugene Vorll Southard, accompunled by her brother, the Hov, Hoy Southard, left Klam ath Fall on Tueiday for Eugene whero hor marriage to Harold Yancey of thl city will take place at 6 o'clock Saturday even ing, November 15, In a Kugcnu church. Quito a low from thl city plun to drive north for the ceromony. Fly to Stockton Mr. Claro Shaw and her grandson, Jack Huy, flaw to Stockton, Calif., Tuesday and were to return to tho Klamath airport Wednosday liny recently was awarded his prlvuta pilot's Ilcenno on com pleting a Civilian Pilot Training program course. Core! Party The Women of the Moose will hold their regu lar Friduy card party at 2 p. m. in tho Moose hall on Pine street November 14. Tho com mittee includes: Belle Tomp kins, Martha Baron, Sadie Rand, Eva Richardson, Lulu Miller and Dora Buchanan. To Utah Mr. and Mrs. An ker Bliudo left Suturduy morn ing for Salt Lake City, Utah, where they wilt reside. Mrs. Hunt, mother of Mr. Corner Cascman, returned to Salt Lake City with the Shade after visit ing here for soveral months. To Bend Arthur Charles Bates, minister of the First Chrlstlon church, with Mrs. Bales left for Bend Thursday to attend a dinner given by the Christian men of Deschutes county. Rev. Bates will bo the guest speaker. They will return Friday. Expected Her Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bihn of Santa Clara, Calif., are expected here Friday to spend the day with Mr. and Mr. Harry D. Bolvin of First street. The Bihns are en route south from Portland. He Is man ager of the Santa Clara Hatchery company. Expected Home Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Rankin and his sister, Inez Rankin, are expected home this weekend following a month's Journey which took them to the Rankins' former home in Atkins, Ark. Home Hugh Gearln, Klam ath Falls attorney, returned Tuesday night from Portland where he attended the Univer sity of Oregon-Santa Clara foot ball game. Gearln Is a former Santa Clara student For Bteber Mr. and Mrs. Fred Justi left Monday for Bie ber, Calif., where Justl will be on duty as telegrapher for the Great Northern railroad. The family has resided at 2134 White avenue for several months. To Fort Klamath C. A. Henderson, Klamath county agri cultural agent, spent Tuesday in Fort Klamath attending a meet ing of resident of that area dis cussing the problem of eradicat ing field mice. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Al Wright and daughter, Sharon Louise, Salem, visited this week end with Wright sister, Mrs. Ray C. Hallctt and family, 17 Pino street. Lady Eagles The Lady Eagles club will meet Friday, November 14, at the home of Kathleen Krlr, 700 Mitchell street, for a 1 p. m. pot luck luncheon and business meeting. To California Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogel. Orchard way, left last week for southern Call- fornia to reside. They have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Wll Ham Hendricks. VITAL STATISTICS AUSTIN Born at Hillside hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore., November 12, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Austin. 2S1 East Main street, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 8 ounces. f; .At ' Mi Ma) K 'J X I . '. t I ' i 1 .1 KcnncllEllli James Young, better known as Jimmlo, is a student in the first grade at Aitamont school. He Is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Young, and Is a Klamath county native. Ho-was born on July 18. Th Is boy has two hobbles gathering butterflies and find ing out all he can about air plane. He wants to be en air plane pilot when he grows up. At his home In the suourDs Jimmle has a dog, rabbits and chickens. Patriotic Colors Chosen for Altar Society Bazaar Red, white and blue were the patriotic colors chosen by the committee making plans for the big St. Mary's Altar society bazaar ond party scheduled 4ot Saturday, November 15, in the armory. Mrs. Francis Manning Is gen eral chairman of the party, giv en annually by the organiza tion. Tho public Is invited to take part in the various features planned for both afternoon and evening. Cards will start promptly at 1:30 p. m. with tea following at 4 p. m. Bazaar booths, where aprons, fancy work, food, can dies, cakes and pics will be sold will open before cards to give the afternoon visitors, an op portunity to shop. Both auction and contract bridge and pi nochle will be played, and those attending are asked to bring cards. Dinner will be served from B p. m. until 8 p. m and the public . is urged to attend. Games will follow dinner. . To Xakevlew Dwight Gil Christ, Modoc Area boy scout executive, visited Lakeview and Alturas Thursday on business, 521 Main St. iTHiy mi E The regular monthly meeting of the Klamath Nutrition Coun cil for Defense was held In the high school auditorium on No vember 8. Those present at the meeting were: Arnold Gralupp, superintendent Klamath Union high school; Clifford Jenkins, county 4 H club agent; Percy Wells, city school superintend ent; Mrs. Dorothy Huffman, county health nurse; Mrs. Altha Urquhart, public welfare admin istrator; Earl A. Gardner, coun ty FSA supervisor; Mrs. Winnl frcd Glllcn, home demonstration agent, and Mary Belle Bcswlck, county FSA home management supervisor. Plans are being made by the nutrition council for itensified nutrition education of the peo ple of this area. Announcements as to programs, dates, etc., will bo made later. Highlight of the meeting was the showing of a film entitled, "For Health and Happiness." This film was originally pre sented at the national nutrition council meeting in Washington, D. C, last May. It was prepared by the New York State college extension service. This film is to be available to any group or organization for presentation sometime around the first of Feb ruary. Contact may be made with Mrs. Glllen, or Miss Bes wick, in the department of agri culture offices on the second floor of the Federal building con cerning reservations for use of the film. Representing the local nutri tion council at the state nutri tion meeting in Portland on No vember 7 and 8, was Mary Belle Bcswlck, who is secretary of the Klamath council. Miss Beswick is expected to bring back in formation on what the national and state councils are doing and the plans for a coordinated pro gram of the national, state and county councils in the drive for nutrition for defense. The Klamath county council is, a part ot the nationwide pro gram whose purpose is to im prove the health and welfare of the people of our nation. Nutri tion for defense is made up of a national nutrition council, indi vidual state councils, and coun cils for each county. All three levels of the council are coordin ating their program in an effort to provide for teaching, of mi' trition and physioal fitness in the schools; adult education in nutrition; food buying and pre paration; extension of infant and child health conferences;' pro vision of school lunches for chil dren; community gardens for Phone 3723 school lunches and low-Income families; community canning centers; home food production and wider use of surplus foods. It I the objective ot the Klam ath County Nutrition council, and of the county council all over the nation to make each family, each Individual, aware of advanced scientific knowledge and to use it in building a health ier nation. U. 0. SPEAKS HERE Dean Victor P. Morrli of the University of Oregon was the principal speaker at the ninth annual banquet of the Merchant Credit Service, Inc., held Mon day night at the Willard hotel. Dean Morris chose as his topic, "Economic Impacts of War Ef fort," and following his highly interesting 55-mlnute address, was kept on his feet for another hour answering questions per taining to the economic prob lem which now face this coun try. The dinner was presided over by George W. Mclntyre, presi dent. During the evening three new members were electd to th board, H. K. Menti, C. S. Robertson, and Ralph Howard. Mrs. Vernon Kuykendall pre sented several vocal numbers accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Don Zumwalt. Attend ing the dinner were 130 mem bers and guests. BELIEVED DROWNED TILLAMOOK, Nov. 13 (JP The coast guard Joined in the search for the body of Harry Kemp, Astoria fisherman, be lieved drowned in Nehalem bay yesterday. Kemp's boat was found floating in the bay by other fishermen. Sheriff Allen E. Birch directed dragging op erations yesterday. Read the Classified page. r READY FOU CHft ISTMASI tKiSRYl v 00000' WYI LHMHTID QUANTITIES! REGULAR S10.95 COATS Harris-type tweed, muted plaids and plain or patterned fleeces. Rayon or Earl-Glo rayon linings . . . some with velveteen collar and pocket trim. Fitted, reefer or boxy style with modified shoulder . . . low-cut rieeve. REGULAR S16.95 COATS Fitted or boxy type, "boy" fronts or wrap-arounds. Some others rayon lined. Harrlt-type patterned, smooth-finished REGULAR Bright plaid two-piece style with aofter ahoulder and bias-cut or atralcht pleated skirt. Large or small plaid m broken ixe ran. Beautifully finished and carefully styled and tailored. - REGULAR Three-piece herringbones and novelty tweeds In choice ot brown, blue or grey. Tailored topcoats, pleated or tralghter-type skirts, new softer Jackets. Made with deep pockets and rayon lining. Broken dies. 2.9S DRESSES Dressy r tailored 1 ,J3 rayon. Fall (tyle. 133 So. 8th WM, iHlllfo (1 For Your Information WEATHER NO. CALIFORNIA: Light rain north portion tonight and Fri day, spreading south portion Friday; little change in temper ature; moderate southerly wind oft shore, fresh to strong at times north of Fort Bragg. . WASHINGTON AND ORE GON; Occasional rain tonight and Friday; little change in tem perature; strong southerly winds off shore; occasional gales late tonight and early Friday; fresh southerly over the inland wa ters of Washington. MAIL CLOSING TIME VEHmtHtm Slnllmlu, la. 10411 Train 17 Southbound: 6 a. m. Train 20 Northbound: 10:00 a. m. Train 19 Southbound: 8:45 p. m. Train 18 Northbound: 8:00 p. m. Suburban League Regular meetings of the Suburban league will be held every second ond fourth Fridays of the month at the Shasta school in the future. The next meeting will be Friday night, November 14, at 8 o'clock at which time there will be a discussion on the building of a new meeting place housing and nomination of officers. Election of officers is scheduled tor De cember 12. Missionary Society Th Catherine Beattie Missionary society will meet Friday, No vember 14, at the home of Mrs. Walter S. Walker, 2739 Derby street in Aitamont. Dance at Fairhaven Th $25 REWARD Will be paid by th manufac turer for any Corn or Callous GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn Salve cannot removo. It never foils. 35c and 60c at Embody Cut-Rste Drugs. Phone 3625. BOS Main St. - coats, balmacaans, with zip-out linings -, Kfi tweeds, plaids, plain or fleece. Broken size range. $10.95 SUITS $16.95 SUITS 93.98 DRESSES Tailored or dressy rayons and novel- ty fabrics. f Stewart Lenox Improvement club will sponsor a dance at the Fairhaven ichool gymnasium' Saturday. , , Bummers Dance There will be a dance given by the faculty of Summers school Saturday evening, November 15, at 0 o'clock in the school gymnnalum, Music will be provided by Shepi herd's orchestra. The public la Invited. Supper will bo served at midnight. - - Sewing Club The Vasa Sews Ing club will hold Its annual dinner and carnival Saturday; November 15. Dinner will be served from 8 to 8 p. m.. at that IOOF hall, entertainment follows ing. Justice Declares Business Jittery PORTLAND, Nov. 13 (JP) American business men have the Jitters, Justice James T. Brand of the Oregon supreme court told a civic organization her yesterday. He said business men were uncertain, "and uncertainty I the essence ot internal crisis. People have become habituated, with the thought that they must receive from instead of giving to government. Pressure groups,, seeking something for them-1 selves, have risen." , ' . ' 1 l ftilMlf 10W V- - . -..tWMtl i ir . Kedwced $99 Kudmced 11 $4.98 DRESSES Rayon and part ft All omnia. ITIhAr mntent rww on label. W Dial 5188 $(Q)99 (D) $nfl99 JlJi J .'! a. 'rf M ;d
