Jnnunry 14, 1942
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAG1 ttvb
Child Dli Word of th death
u( llltlu UiTtlm lone Kwcct, 3,
iliiuuhler u( Mr. end Mr. Paul
Sweet of Hornet, Cull., wti re
ceived her this week. The child
tiled Friday, December 12, fol
lowing an lllnes of several days
although the family had moved
south a year go In the hope of
bi-nefltlng the little girl' health.
Ucath waf due to pneumonia, ac
cording to word aent to frlendt
here. Funeral inrvlcei were
held December 15 with Kev. Har
old Hlanflold, ttastur of the
Church of the Naiarene, officiat
ing. The family has many frleiuli
In this city. The parents and a
yiiungor tutor, Mary Louise, sur-vivo.
To Oreoi Pas Mri. George
it. K. Moorhcad of Sulcni, repre
senting the Oregon atuto board of
Oulth, will leave by bus Wed
luy morning for (Jrants
l'u where sue will speak
before the Breakfast club and
alio before a group at Cen
tral Point. Mr. Moorheed has
idled several speaking engage
menu In Klamuth Kalis, addreu
nig the Klamath Fall Woman's
l.iurary cdlub on Monday after
noon. She addressed several
ifauri at Kiumalii Union high
chooi while here.
Traffic Court The following
appeared In traffic court Janu
ary 12 and 13, according to po
lice: Oscar F. iierglund, 183B
Crescent avenue, running red
light, $2 bail forfeited; Jacob I',
llrimthoover, Ynmiiay, improper
left turn, iZ ball fnrfolled; Wll
hum . Unkhui'nt, Vrvka, Calif.,
improper left turn, $2 uprnd
rtl, Tliuma L. liouck, Midland,
O lining red IiKht, 52 ujpemlfi,
iliert Grunt Cornell. 181.1 F.arlc
strwt. Improper left turn, $2 sus
pended. Hu Operation Frank Oscar-
on, 1U21 Duyton street, submit
ted to a major operation Tuesday
suimlng at Klamath Vulley hos
pital unci Is reported doing nice
ly. Oscarson, an employe of
Kwauna liox company, was in
jured eight weekt ago while
working on the mill green chain,
lie suffered a badly hurt knee
which later necessitated the
operation.
Go South Mr. and Mri.
Frank Klcineger aro enjoying a
fortnight's vacation In the south,
leaving this post weekend for
southern California where they
Cy.HI spend the remainder of the
Bonth. Mrs, Kleineger is on a
nolldny from her duties In Moe's
art department.
Return Kara Mr. and Mrs.
Karl E. Smith, 810 Jefferson
street, returned Monday from a
Ihrco weeks' vacation spent at
Colville and Spokane, Wash.
There was no snow but plenty of
Jero weather with the tempera
ture falling seven degrees below
on several mornings, the resi
dents report.
Returns Home Mrs. Phil
Evans and her daughter, Mrs.
Kay Billings returned home Fri
day evening after a three weeks
vacation in southern California
where they enjoyed the holidays
with friends and relatives.
To Maet Tim Lucky Thurs
day pinochle club will meet Jan
uary 13 at the home of Mrs.
O
era Good, 2020 Dnrrow ave-
uo. Lunch will bo served by
the hostess at 1 o'clock.
Ambrose to Spssk Fire Chief
Keith Ambrose will address the
Kiwanis club Thursday noon on
"Defense Against Fire." R. C.
Dale will be chairman of the
day.
111 Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Llnfesty regret to learn
Llnfcsty submitted to major
operation In Portland-. Mrs. Lln
fcsty I at his bedside,
Hawkins 111 Postmaster Burt
E. Hawkins Is confined to his
home, 2121 Vine avenue, suffer
- Ing from a severe attack of in
fluenza. PTA Meeting Pelican PTA
executive board will meet at 3
p. m. Friday In the school. Alt
board members are urged to be
.present.
Hager
HAGER The community was
shocked to hear of the sudden
death of Gus Stedry at Glass
Mountain, Calif., Monday morn
ing and sympathy Is extended to
the bereaved widow. Mr. Stedry
owned property hero and lived
hero for scvernl years.
Tab Gobcr Is sorting potatoes
now.
William Cunningham of Pine
Grovo was looking for help to
sort potatoes Sunday, Ho expect
ed to start Tuesday. John Pra
tlier started to help Cunningham
sort potatoes this week.
Georgo and OrvlUo Kohler
both have been having the flu.
Tho McCormlck children wore
Unloving tho skating and sleigh'
Wng horo Sunday. They wore
visiting tho Crumrlne family
liora.
Mr, Auten, father of Mrs. Har
ry Loytl took sick last week ana
was taken to Medford, a lower
nltltuclQ,
Luncheon The regular staff
luncheon of Klamath Valley hos
pital was held in the hospital
dining room Tuesday at 12
o'clock noon.
j
For Your
I Information
MAIL CLOSfNU TIME
(Effective September 2B, IB41S
Train 1? Southbound; 8 a. m.
Train 20 Horthboundi lOiOO a. m.
Train It Southboundi Si4t p. m.
Train 16 Nortbboundi dOO p. m.
Women's Missionary Society
The Cmanuel Baptist church
group will hold a special all
day meeting Thursday, begin
ning at 10 a. m., at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Earhart, Oil El
dorado. There will be a paper
sack luncheon at noon. Red Crosn
work and important business.
All members are urged to attend i
Extension Unit The Shasta-!
HQmcaitle- extension unit will
meet Friday. January 18 at
10:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. j
If. K. Wilson, 1853 Eorle street I
The subject will be "Financial !
Training," Members are asked
to bring a sack lunch.
Circle to Meet The Congrs-1
gational Community Circle will:
hnv.; m,v w7
...
Kberiein avenue. Dessert will be '
served ot 1:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Lohrcy will be assisted by Mrs.
W. L. Larson and Mrs. H. J. Mc
Gilvray, The regular business
meeting will be held and the
group wtil o!m do Hcd Cross
sewing.
Circle to Mm The sewing
circle of the First Covenant
church will meet at the church
on Thuntduy, January IS, at 1:30
p. m. As it is a nohstcss meet-'
mg, attending women are re-:
quested to bring something for
tile refreshments. Both mem
bers and friends are invited to
be present.
AAUW to Meet Of timely In
terest is the defense organiza
tion meeting planned tor tho
American Association of Univer
sity Women on Saturday at 12:43
p. m. at the Elk hotel. Malcolm
:pley is to speak, summarizing
the preparation for defense
which are now being made in
Klamuth Falls. There will also
be short talks by Elizabeth Ba
ker of the Red Cross, and Fire
Chief Keith K. Ambrose, who
will give practical suggestions
for use in case of air raid or in
vasion. Job's Daughters The tegular
meeting of Job' Daughters ha
been postponed from Thursday
to Monday, January 10, at which
time there will be initiation.
There wiil be a practice for offi
cers, Thursday at B p. m.
Towrusnd Club There will
be a meeting of Townscnd club
No. 1 In the KC hall Friday,
January 18, at 8 p. m. All mem
bers are urged to attend as there
will be election of officers. Danc
ing wiil follow with music by
the Townscnd orchestra.
Auxiliary The women's aux
iliary of St. Paul's Episcopal
church will hold a regular meet
ing Thursday at 2 p. m. at the
home of Mr. John Hess, 712
Doty street. All women of the
parish are cordially Invited to
attend.
Election Members of the
Building Contractor association
met at the Willard hotel Tues
day, January 13, at which time
officers for the coming year were
elected. Leo M. Huls was named
president, L. F. Hansen, vice
president and G. W. Lewscn was
appointed secretary for the third
term.
Rebekah Ledge Member of
Prosperity Rebekah lodge wilt
meet Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in
IOOF hall at which time there
will be installation of officer.
Hoke Re-Elected As
Woolgrower Head
LA GRANDE, Jan. 14 (Pi-
Mac Hoke, Pendleton, was elect.
ett president for the third suc
cessive time by the Oregon
Woolgrowers' association here
Saturday,
Wayne Stewart, John Day,
vice president, and Walter Holt,
Pendleton, secretary-treasurer,
also were renamed.
Pendleton' bid for the next
convention was referred lo the
executive committee.
Before adjourning, member
asked for priority on burlap bags
for wool shipping and voted to
raise assessment on marketing
to continue Iamb and woll pro'
motion work.
Thoy also approved tho block
ing of state and county range
lands and requested the federal
government to put military res
ervation land back Into farm use
as soon a possible at the end of
the war;
tmtmmKtmusf',, 'iiO5?i
METHODS TO HELP
BIS C115EB
WASHINGTON, Jun. 14 Wr)
The house smuil business com
mittee today canvassed methods
for keeping automobile dealers
in business, even though pas
senger car production his been
curtailed by the conversion of
the auto Industry to strictly war
purposes.
The committee was called In
to session only a day after the
office of production manage
ment announced appointment of
a management-labor subeommlt
too charged with working out
plans for the conversion,
Cyrus Chitig, vice president
of the U, S. Kubber company,
will be chairman and tho group
will meet in Detroit whenever
he culls it. Members wilt be
Edsel Ford, president of the
Ford Motor company, C. . Wii.
son, president of General Mo
tors, C. C. Carlton, vice presi
dent of tho Motor Wheel cor
poration, Walter P. Reuther,
arid Richard Frankensteen, vice
presidents of the ClO-Untted
Automobile Workers, and
Goorgo r Ad(Il., tne un(on
,P
treasurer.
t Ail except Ching were mcm
! bers of an original ten-man
committee five for labor and
. five for manogement which
! was deadlocked over a union
: proposal that the lob be done
under Joint industry-labor-gov-erornent
supervision.
In the meonwhile the house
"t8i, l m.
imnn! AfftnmnhllA neslftrs si.
soctatlon to tell what thoy be
lieve should be done for the
nation's 44,000 dealers, hard-hit
by the government's plan to dis
continue pleasure car produc
tion. Committee Chairman Potman
(D-Tcx said dealers already
were going out of business by
the score and that his group
"feels that the government has
a distinct responsibility to the
public to sec that this necessary
dealer service is maintained.
Klamath Gets Slice
Of Predator Fund
SALEM, Jan. 14 IJP) Seven
teen Oregon counties will share
the state department of agricul
ture's $10,200 allocation for pre
datory animal control for the
first half of 1942, the department
said today.
Amounts allocated to counties:
Grant, Harney and Lake,
$1000 each; Morrow and Gil
liam, $750 each; Jackson, $825;
Baker, Klamath, Wheeier, Uma
tilla, Wasco and Wallowa, $300
each; Douglas $450; Malheur,
$375; Sherman, $300; Marion,
$2S0; Union, $200.
FAST TALK
OGDEN, Utah JP A pistol
toter confronted Mrs. Edwin
Stratford, daughter of Ogden Po
lice Chief Rial C. Moore, as she
answered a knock at the door.
There followed this Q. and A.:
"Is your husband home?"
"Yes."
"Has he a gun?"
"Yes, and here he comes."
The gunman fled without wait
ing to see.
Deaf persons in some Euro
pean countries wear a special
sleeve instgna Indicating they
are hard of hearing.
s-lk' Here's hoping 'forty-two
V$3 i Why not start in and
Only a prophet can tell 1
I what the new year holds in store m m
.M"" fSssa for you but ana man can tell M m
. a )C P"t 1 you that a bottle ofOld Ilermitaits fe I
'I I' Y hoW that yoo could ask for I M
V J0StSiy 5" Siood whiskey. ISv.
Copyright 1942,'Kitloiut Dlaltlns Products i "i im
PTA Notes
ALTAMOKT
The Altamont Elementary
PTA held its regular executive
meeting January 0. Mrs, Phil D.
Schroeder, president, called tho
meeting to order. Present were
Mrs. C. Roy Whytal, Mrs. Percy
Webb, Mrs. Jean Leverleh, Mrs.
J. E. Taylor, Mrs. lid Guise, Mrs.
Paul Skccn. Old and new busi
ness matters were discussed and 1
the inoin topic brought before)
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, Klamath :
county health nurse, was present
and gave an interesting talk on ;
home nursing and an emergency j
nursing closet for tho Aitamoirt
district. Mrs. Hoffman described I
the objects of first aid and home
nursing.
RIVERSIDE
The January meeting of River
side PTA will be held next Tues
day at 2 o'clock and members
aro asked to observe the change
in time. Fire Chief Keith K.
Ambrose will address the group
at this time on home protection
in emergency and all members
ore urged to attend this intercut
ing meeting. The speaker will
address other schools following
his appearance at Itivcrsstic.
Monday's sale of defense
stamps totaled $20, and River
side students continue to use
their pennies, nickels and dimes
for the purchase of both 10 and ffJ Member are urged to be on
25-ccnt stamps. j tjme as the lecture starts at 2:30
p. m., with the regular business
WEYERHAEUSER CAMP MO. 4 me,.lmg f0nowingS
Study club members met with ! .
Mis. W, M. Jones on January 8 ..,, e,,
at 1.30 p. m. and discussed "The , WOftipiOlfirS 36611
Tightened Belt," by Cushmanjn Railway StOD
Coyie in the January issue of the j
"National Parent-Teacher." SALEM, Jan. 14 VSt Public
In answering tho question,
"What can your group do to best
serve its community in the pre
sent situation?" it was decided to
hold more social affairs locally
so there will be less inclination
to drive long distances for plea
sure. Mrs. J. H. Chapman will enter
tain the study club at the meet
ing on February 12.
Tho regular PTA meeting was
held in the community hail on
Thursday evening. Mrs. W. M. j
Jones reported that 80 bags of i
candy and nuts had been dis
tnbuted at the community tree i
on December 19.
Mrs. H. H. Ogle reported that i
attendance among children of
the camp school at the Monday
Bible school had been almost
perfect during the fail quarter,
and thot among the beginners
satisfactory, but that the young
people's meetings scheduled for
Sunday evenings had been so
poorly attended they had been
discontinued.
Mrs. C. E. Hoi ting worth re
ported that a new series of card
parties would begin on January
20, at the home of Mrs, Earl
Cruikshank. Names of secret
pals will be revealed and a new
drawing made.
Mrs. Cooper announced that
children of the camp school are
gathering old newspapers and
magazines.
Mrs. Tom Tennery, president
of the PTA, announced that the
Red Cross work sponsored by
the organization was proving
very successful, with 377 hours
put in by members of the com
munity during the last quarter
of 1941, and 18 workers enrolled
for work during the new year.
Knitting meetings wjll be held
In the community hall every Fri
day from 10:30 a, m. until 3
p. m with potluck lunch served
at noon. Letters to local men
in service will be written at thjs
time at soon as the list of men
and their addressee are complete.
Beverly Jones of the camp
school appeared in Bed Cross
costume and spoke to the PTA
on the work of the Junior Red
Cross. She stated that member
ship in the school is 100 per cent.
' and that they were preparing a
leash donation to the srganiza
j tion.
j In February, hostesses for the
; PTA meeting will b Mrs. Gor
don Good, Mr. W. M. Jones and
Mrs. Phil Deitz, with Mrs. H. H.
Ogle serving as Founders day
cr)8lrman-
ROOSEVELT
Roosevelt PTA will meet Tues
day, January 20, at 2;30 o'clock
in the school auditorium. There
will be an executive board meet
ing at 2 o'clock and ait board
member ere asked to attend
An interesting program has been
arranged for the afternoon. Tea
will be served by Mf Flood's
home room. As this J the first
meeting of the new year, ail
members and friend are urged
to attend.
FREMQHT
Members of Fremont PTA
will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednes
day, January 21, in the school
auditorium. Keith K. Ambrose,
fire chief, will lecture on the
control of Incendiary bombs.
Such bombs are not to be feared
if the proper steps are taken in
eyflniiiiiKhins them, it was stet-
I Utilities Commissioner Ormond
R. Bean said Monday he has re
ceived many protests from south
ern Oregon against the Southern
Pacific railroad's request to be
permitted to discontinue pas
senger service between Grants
Pas and California points.
He said the protests were
made by the cities ot Grants
Pass. Medford and Ashland: the
! chambers of commerce of those
cities; Jackson and Josephine
counties; and by the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen.
Bean said he probably would
grant a hearing, but that the Is
sue is up to the Interstate com
merce commission.
Klamath Girls
Receive Pledges
EUGENE. Jan, 14 m Uni
versity of Oregon sororities and
fraternities pledged 44 students
during the first week of winter
term. They included:
Alpha Gamma Delta Bette
Jean Hobbick, Klamath Falls.
Gamma Phi Beta Betty Jane
Reymers, Klamath Falls; Char
lotte Cummins, Medford.
Beta Theta Pi Hogh Craw
ford, Heppncr,
Sigma Nu Clay Patterson,
Salem.
SOME NECK
WATERLOO, la. (m Police
Lieutenant William P. Matthie
sen has just learned that he has
been working the past five
months with a broken neck.
He suffered the injury In an
automobile accident last May, re
turned to the force In August
and has been on duty ever since.
X-rays have revealed the frac
ture of two vertebrae.
Read the Classified page
HIGH SCHOOL
Newt Notes and
Comment
Br MAURICE O CALLAGHAH
"With These Weapons," a mov
ie which covered venereal dis
eases, was shown to the Red
Cross home mirehif classes
Tuesday.
The film was also shown the
biology classes,
school is rallying
sround the flag
at the Red
Cross. Students
are buying tick
ets tor the dance
given by the
Boy Alliance
Thursday after
noon. If results
of the selling
are what they
appear on the
surface It may
prove the largest ticket sale ever
held In KUHS.
One home room, Paul Deller,
had a 100 per cent sale by 8:05
the morning of the sale' start.
Many term the dance one of
the most noteworthy and helpful
events sponsored by a high
school group.
Tickets for the dance sell for
10 cents each and the proceeds
will be turned over In their en
tirety to the Heel Cross war re
lief fund which Klamath coun
ty is trying so hard to fill.
Many who don't dance, and
many who are not planning to
go to the dance are buying tick
ets to the affair. Even towns
people are buying them.
The dance will have a first
look at the newly formed high
school dance band of 10 pieces,
instruments not music.
School is progressing ss usual
with many classes having final
exams which end Thursday.
Many students are of the opin-:
Ion that tests should last not
more than an hour instead of the .
two or three or maybe even four
which 1s happening now. Un
doubtedly the students will get
accustomed to the change before
long and find spots where it sur
passes the old method.
Remember the basketball
game this Friday and the one
Saturday, both with Bend. ,
Bend has never foiled to
bring an excellent team against i
our Pelicans, and should this
year prove a very formidable op
ponent so be sore to be there.
Kiel Mayfield, outstanding end
of this yeart Pelican football
team, has returned to school :
from Good Samaritan hospital In
The high
hh 4
(la? (EflJil;S i
, J V 1 it 'A "j ' v'-,r-;
Th clean; tf!1e!ou fttsf el
Coco-Cc!a telle you of its quality.
It brings a happy after-sense of
refreshment. Thirst asks nothing
more. When you drink Coca-Cola
right eui of the bottle, you gat re
freshment . t the refreshment of
lh nal thing.
OTUtB UNBIt AOTHMIf Of fMt COCA-COiA SOMJUH
COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPAJtY OF KLAMATH TAILS
US Spring St, i Phon ttl
i Portland when he underwent an
! operation on hi knee which was
! Injured during football season,
He is in line shape, although
i he does have slight limp which
i will pass as soon as his leg gets
' farther along the road to recovery.
, He will undoubtedly aid
greatly to making next year's
football team even better than
that of the past season, if that to
possible.
Klamath IOOF
To Install New
Officers Friday
New officers of Klamath lodge
No, I3? IOOF for the first term
of 1042 will be installed ore Fri
day evening, January 16, by Dis
trict Depyty Grand Master
Charles H, Newman, and a staff
of grand officer appointed by
him.
The new officers to take office
are Werner Lundquist, nob'
grand; Hoy Bradford, vice
grand; H. M Munseii, secretary;
S, R. Redkey, treasurer, and
Howard S. Cantrall, trustee.
All members of the lodge are
urged to be in attendance for this
meeting and visiting brothers are
cordially invited to attend. Re -
freshmenta will be served alter
the meeting, and several commit-
tees appointed to assist the new
noble grand In hi work for the
term.
Weekend Traffic !
Accidents Quiet j
Weekend traffic accidents 1b'
the Klamath district were prac
tlcally nil, with only minor col- (
Ifsion reported and no Injuries,!
Walter H. Hyatt of the Hart
hotel here, reported that his carl
IT IS
ECOMV
to keep your ear In first class
condition these days!
If you have brakes refined, front mJ
checked, motor tuned, ear lubricated,
II bolt and screwj tightened yoo
cm being SAFE and SAVING big .bill
later on.
USI YOUR CREDIT TO KEIP YOUR
CAR IN PERFECT CONDITIONI
DICK B. MILLER CO;
The BIG OLDS TOWER at 7Hi and KLAMATH
went ever art embsmteneat a
Shcata way early: Sunday sm
lag 3a avoiding collision with aa
approaching ear.
A three-way crash on the Like
view highway Friday nljht its
volved Forrest Breithaupt art
Cart Smlther. both of route
and jack Harrison of Bsny,
Looking nsr ttargalscf
to thr Classified psga
g
S 6
. ft
' m
: If
; B
: j
; jj
jH
& CHANCE t
MAY B0 YOU 600M
Your glasses purchased
years ego may Hoy ham
wkst you needed but
"it costs yosi nothing" H
know that aye becom
ing weaker may or may
not . , . need a ehang!
ItlCKYS
CREDIT JEWELERS
na Hhh sf nkr smh
?tit and Mais Dial S1U
ifi f. '- - - - " 1 -
You trust Its quality