PAGE TEN
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
November 20, 1941
SUBURBS START
PETITIONS FOR
FIRE DISTRICT
Petition! are being circulated
throughout the suburban area for
i the creation of a fire district, it
wu announced Friday night at
a meeting of the Suburban lea
gue held in Shasta school. Presi
dent Ned Smith presided. Sign
ers, were urged to note the dif
ference between this petition and
. on now being circulated by St.
Francis park home owners who
wish to create a fire zone.
It is hoped to maintain a fire
house with two paid men on the
job, Smith announced. The de
partment will serve the entire
suburban area if established, it
was said. Reports from petition
ers will be heard at the next
meeting. December 12.
Plans were outlined for the
immediate construction of a
building, SO by 40 feet, on the
league's property at Shasta way
and Madison street, to be used
as a community hall until funds
are obtained for the permanent
structure. This building will
then be used as a kitchen and
dining room.
All labor and material for the
temporary building will be don
ated with Everett Metier starting
the donations off to a good start
by-giving all windows, door
frames and mouldings, to head
the list.
Nominations were made dur
ing the evening with election of
officers to be held December 12.
Membership dues in the subur
ban league are now due, it was
stated. All residents of the area.
Whether they are members or
not, art) invited to attend all
meeting.
Dr. Gordon Talks
At- Rotary Meet
'. Dr. Erma Gordon of Portland,
chairman of Oregon's United
China Belief, was the principal
speaker Friday at Rotary club,
introduced by the Rev. Victor
Phillips:
Dr. Gordon told of conditions
in Germany immediately before
ud five and one-half years after
Hitler, cam into power, drew a
realistic picture of the change
mad in lives of German people
through the influence, o f the
totalitarian government. She
asked that persons be prepared
to give when the appeal came
from United China Relief, point
ing ont that England, China and
; America, were standing together
in the fight for the democracies.
;- Read the Classified page.
LEGAL NOTICES
?. KOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Ada F. Miller.
In the Circuit Court of the State
'of Oregon for the County of
- Klamath, Probate Department
' NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap
pointed executrix of the Estate
of Ada' F. Miller, deceased, by
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Klamath County and
haa. qualified. All persons hav
ing claims against said Estate are
hereby notified to present the
scone, duly verified as by law re
quired, to the undersigned at her
taw office in the Schmidt Build
ing, Grants Pass, Oregon, with
in six months from the date
hereof.
-Dated and first publication,
1st day of November, 1941.
Last publication, 29th day of
November, 1041.
V . V. A. C. AHLF.
' Executrix
N 1-8-15-22-29. n0. 169
SUMMONS
(. Equity No. 6288
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
, KLAMATH
MARIE A. METCAT.inr pit
tiff, vs. GLEN R. METCALFE,
Defendant. -
TO: GLEN R. METCALFE.
DEFENDANT:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON: You are
hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed
against you in the above suit on
or before the 23rd day of De
cember, 1941, that being the last
day of the time allowed under
the Order For Publication Of
Summons; and if you fall so to
appear and answer, the Plaintiff
will apply to this Court for the
relief prayed for in her com
plaint as follows: For a decree
of this Court forever dissolving
the ' bonds of matrimony now
existing between the Plaintiff
and Defendant on the grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment;
This summons is served by
publication thereof by order of
Hon. David R. Vandenberg,
Judge of the above entitled
Court, made and entered on the
32nd day of November, 1941,
which order requires this Sum
mons,, to be published once a
week for four consecutive and
successive weeks beginning No
vember 22nd, 1941.
D. E. VAN VACTOR,
Attorney for Plaintiff, 221
Odd Fellows Building, Klamath
Falls. Oregon.
N 22-29; D 6-13-20. No. 180
MECHANIZED VARIETY SHOW AT CAROLINA
a-
mm - s
Here is the U. S. Army's mechanization situation summed
car, motorcycle, jeep reconnaissance car and a tank pause
All Nazi Conquests Fit Easily in Vast Soviet Union
r GERMANY (i2S?:r J .'"g' m
USSIA jS MVW'j w-rTI ' ? I OtcupitJ Area: 60,000,0O0 E
jfif (includes ustrui OMupTed A Hs
ThrkeV GERMANY and ControlUd Aiml XZsS? f .. LjKif
& Fopulotiwit 280,000,000 I CrT T jg W
jC 1,335,077 fi
Germany, conqueror of all or part
cent of vast Soviet Russia. Map
at in tae u. b. s. a.
Straining
Harry. Frankel really gets his teeth Into it as he tugs with 250
i pound marlin off Miami Beach. Frankel is Singin' Sam of radio. :
Iceland Naval
Base Commander
Hear Admiral James KaufTman,
above, takes over command of
new U. S. naval operating base
in Iceland, locale of much U. S.
action in the Atlantic
Oldtime Dance The Eagles
auxiliary and drum corps were
scheduled to give an oldtime
dance at the KC hall, Saturday
night at 9 o'clock. Members
were asked to assist at the door
and in the checkroom and the
public was invited.
jm
of 18 nations since 1938, still only
shows how Nazi-held area, including
German-controlled population, however, exceeds Russia s by about 85,000,000.
at the Baito
Man Convicted of
Portland Murder
PORTLAND, Nov. 29 W) A
circuit court Jury yesterday con
victed William H. Wallace, 54, of
the downtown street shooting of
Ben Finkell, 32, Aug. 8.
The conviction, on a first de
gree murder charge, makes tho
death sentence mandatory un
less a new trial is granted.
Witnesses said Finkell, who
was accompanying a woman,
asked Wallace, a stranger, to
quit swearing. Wallace drew a
gun and fired, they said.
FRED H,
HEILBRONNER
ruiLS THAT SATISPV-PLUI SSRVICI
821 Spring Phone 4153
aseo
D Hold ire UHlUSl
ell day C&Il
3
up in one big pnnzcr picture. Left to right, nn armored
iu passing during maneuvers near Salem Crossroads, S. C.
holds territory equal to IS Dec
occupied section of Russia, would
OBITUARY
SARAH JANE COLLINS
Sarah Jane Collins, a resident
for the past year, passed away in
this city on Friday, November
28. The deceased was a native
of Monomonie, Wisconsin, and
was aged 80 years and 5 days
when called. She is survived
by two sons, Edward of Holiday,
North Dakota, and Henry of this
city; six daughters, Mrs. Jennie
Duncan, Bismarck. North Da
kota: Mrs. Bell Smith of Minne
apolis, Minnesota; Mrs. Myrtle
Bradford of Cloquet, Minnesota;
Mrs. Nellie Nordahl of Haliday,
Wisconsin; Mrs. Ethel Woodard
of Tionesta, California; and Mrs.
Marie Pinncll of this city; three
brothers and four sisters in Wis
consin; also 44 grandchildren
and 38 great-grandchildren. The
remains rest in Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home, 825 High street,
where friends may call Sunday,
November 30. Notice of the fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
FREDERICK E. PAGE
Frederick E. Page for the
last 31 years a resident of
Klamath Falls, Ore., passed
away in this city Saturday, No
vember 22, 1941. He was a na
tive of Darlington. Durham
Edwin A. Mitchell Painting and
riw," "'ttV' ri,rf.f, sjwtyiiptt!m'Wtri'srt
Shown above working on the Bears,
Roebuck and Company decorating Job
are Edwin A. Mitchell, left; A. E.
(Smltty) Smith, and K. F. (Ken) Bosqul,
right.
We take pride In our work. Employes
of this shop are established residents of
dwin A. Mitchell Painting and
Sid Prairie, foreman
CROSSROADS
I 'V .. Vef eel
Weed
WEED Stanley Barnum Is
spending the week in Weed vis
iting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thatcher
of Anderson spent Thursday as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Thatcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Sullivan
and children returned Friday
from a week's trip to Yuba City
and Chico.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Meline re
turned Sunday from a two
weeks' visit with relatives in
Marshficld, Ore.
The fourth regular meeting
of the Red Cross home nursing
class was held Wednesday at
the grammar school.
The F. M. Baker family has
moved into the Condrey house
recently vacated by the Lucien
Caulkett family.
Friends of David Colvig will
be interested to know he has
been placed in the infantry band
at Camp Roberts.
Tom Belcastro is ill In the
Mt. Shasta hospital. He is ex
pected to be there for two
weeks longer.
Tho next regular meeting of
the American Legion auxiliary
will be at the home of Dora
Lynch December 4.
Helen Howard left Sunday
for Sawyers Bar after spending
the latter part of the week with
Mrs. Duke Zebull.
Mrs. Maurice Smith and in
fant daughter of Tracy are vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Fadncr for the remainder
of the week.
Grace Lighthiil who has been
quite ill at the home of her
sister, Emma Nelson, underwent
a major operation at the Weed
hospital' Monday, November 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker
and Mrs. Lloyd Scott of Merrill
were visitors in Weed Sunday.
Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Mcr
vin Tonkin, Mrs. Elmer Meline
and Mrs. Billic Krum motored
to Klamath Falls for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Conley Brown
of Yreka and son, Conley or
Berkeley, were Friday visitors
at the L. C. Sullivan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Drake, for
mer Weed residents, are now
residing In Dunsmuir.
county, England, and at the
time of his death was aged 85
years 7 months and 17 days.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Biaria of Lake Ta
hoe, Calif. The remains rest in
the Earl Whitlock funeral home,
Pine street at Sixth. Notice of
funeral to be announced at a
later date.
t ka. , ' v
Klamath Falls, horns bulders and tax
payers.
Decorating Is our profession. W strlv
to do the best. For your decorating and
furniture finishing, mar nd you
one of these competent men. : ' '
GETS ill GRADE
Lieutenant Macs, district CCC
camn inspector, has awnrdrd
Camp Lava Beds a rating of 0(1
per cent, according to Don V.
Fisher, lava beds monument
custodian.
This is tho highest rating ever
given a northern California
enmp and Is believed to bo tho
highest In tho northwest, Fisher
said.
Other recent visitors at the
camp include O. T. Hugcn, re
gional historian; Jesse Mues
baum, archaeologist for the de
partment of interior, and Mor
ris Thedo and Jack Dndd of the
forestry department of the na
tional park service. Tho latter
two spent several days plan
ning fire protection in the lava
beds area where a 23.000-acre
fire burned last summer.
Ninety new enrollees from
Georgia recently arrived at the
camp.
Farewell Party
Given for Couple
At Sprague River
SPRAGUE RIVER Mr. and
Mrs. Mllo Grey were honored
last Sunday at a farewell party
given by Mrs. Harlan Buseth,
Mrs. Carl Rumelhart, and Mrs.
Harley McWilliams In the
Sprague River School gym
nasium. The Greys are leaving for Los
Angeles, where Grey will enter
an Industrial school. The Greys
have lived In Sprague River for
a number of years and have been
quite active in the various so
cial activities of tho town.
After a potltick dinner the
group adjourned to the main
auditorium where five tables of
pinochle were played. Mrs. Doro
thy Merrllt won high honors
while Mrs. Saintar took the low
prize. Those attending the func
tion were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Passolt Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Doug
lass Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Passolt
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Shepherd, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Short, Mr. and
Mrs. Codega, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Atchlnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Merrltt. Mr. and Mrs. Salnter,
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Cagle, Mr.
and Mrs. Coy Short, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Robbln, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Drennan, Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Buseth, Mr. and
Mrs. Harley McWilliams, and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rumelhart.
FUNERAL
WALLACE STANFIELD
COFFEY JR. .
The funeral service for baby
Wallace Stanficld Coffoy Jr.,
who passed away in this city on
Thursday, November 27, will
take place from the chapel of
Ward s Klamath Funeral Home,
925 High street, on Monday, De
cember 1, at 2 p. m.. Elder Orval
Provost of tho Church of Jesus
Christ, Latter Day Saints, offici
ating. Commitment service and
vault entombment In the Llnk-
vllle cemetery. Friends are re
spectfully invited to attend.
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers
i'd by rioetnra and hoiplttla vfryh,r
hai burn provrn tjniitijiillt' luecanful lo tht
treatment of totnarh uleera tauied frnm
eieeaa cM. II la m harmleaa praparaUon
jrel ao effect), that Id rflaar eaaaa Ihr
Faina or atomarh ulrera dlaappear almoat
Immediately alter it la uaed. Alio reeorn.
mended for sae palna. Indication and heart.
hum du to hyperaxldlty. Hiiffrrera rna
now try Ihla at noma hr nhtalolni a bottle
of f.tirln from their dnifflil. Lurid eon.
lalna fhla new dlaoovery to Ita nureet form.
F.aiy to take. Jnal mis two teaaponnfttl.
In half ilaaa of milk. Colli hut little.
Try a bottle, It muet aatlafy or money re
funded. Turin for aala by Wagfoner'a and
dru atorre everywhere.
Decorating
Decorating
Phone 8319
Cute 'Chutist
lillO
White wool parachute hut lrs
eft Actress Carole) Ilmce's brine
and brown plnld cont dress with
copper nlrphinca.
Tl
UVA BEDS AREA
Deer are thick in the Modoc
Lava Beds Nntlonnl monument,
Custodian Don C. Fisher said
Friday before leaving for the na
tional park service school at the
regional offices in San Francisco.
The lava beds area is one of
the major winter yarding spots
for the mule deer of eastern Ore
gon and northern California. A
flight of 400 to 500 swan were
also reported In the Tule lake
area.
Superintendent E. P. Lenvllt
of Crater Lake national park
will bo one of the Instructors at
the San Francisco school, Fish
er stated, and Chief Ranger Car
lisle Crouch and Douglas Roch,
storekeeper, will attend.
Eagles Initiate
14 Candidates in
Honor of Official
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
met Friday night In the Eaglets'
hall to Initiate a class of 14 can
didates and to honor Aaron
Reese of Seattle, district deputy
organizer who Is successor to
"Big Ed" Bigelow, forced to re
tire due to ill health.
Reese complimented the work
of the ritualistic team, the state
champion drum corps which
presented three numbers, and
the drill teams. He was Intro
duced by D. D. Gillespie of
Marshfleld, former state presi
dent. Presiding over the meeting
was I. A. Baker, president of the
local aerie. Following the busi
ness session, refreshments were
served. There was an especially
good attendance, it was reported.
Recovering Keith Lanouette,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lan
ouette, 1847 Fargo street, has re
turned home from the Hillside
hospital, and Is recovering from
a recent operation,
African marabou storks are
scavengers, but they wash all
their food before eating It.
Meet us each week!
nioy lolephonrj
Mondays, 9 fo 9.30 P.M.
(Pacific Standard Time)
N. B. C. Red Network
Hour" lVv
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
118 North 8th Street Telephone 1101
TO CLOSE
Monday will be the last day
on which patrons of the proposal
art confer may call for refund
ing of their subscriptions, It wis
announced Saturday by C, S.
Kobrrtson, treasurer of the as
sociation. Money remaining in the fund
after Deci'tnlier 1 will be turned
over to tho pirture fund of the
county ITA.
Thoso wishing refunds on their
art center subscriptions may getA
them from Robertson at the First
Federal Snvlngs and Loan office.
Relation's Officers
Should Get Bikes
FORT LEWIS, Nov. 28. (AP)
Tho wur (li-pitrtntrnt suggested
to army post commanding gen
erals today that perhaps publle
relations officers could get
around their camps better if
they were furnished of all
things bicycles.
What they need at Fort Lewi
Is a tank the PRO'S hold to
the theory their lives wouldn't
be worth a nlcklo on a blryclsj
In the fort's heavy traffic.
Maybe the reason there's na
fool like an old fool Is becatut
tho young ones haven't had as
much experience.
Want to heat
your home
better ... at
lower cost?
THI O-l OIL PURNACI
wr down your aaadia. east, j
O E at rurruK UmtutM tees kU
cauaea of hour wnata. (L) It burnt
ollinmdiSmnntmajr. (L) lfittf"
much ol thm fra hit. Omtm n
port uviruj of from IS la MX,
Com ie snd m tit or ItttphoiM texley,
GENIRAlQ blictbic
AUTOMATIC HIAT
THE
STARR
COMPANY
1 - .