Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1942)
Jnntmry 17. 1!M2 Tim EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THEM Studying Doris Roberts, daughtar of Mm. Ucoi'Klu Wil ton of Kcnu, li ultMiclInu Inter talo Iltisltwss culli'K" for "Pa cini trutntnil in civil srrvice. Mlm Roberts' brother, U-nter WUaon, hai Just returned to Bun Francisco where ha it employed t the Western Pipe ami Strol company In defense work, after spcmrilnti short vuentUm with hi mother at their linino In Keno. Wilson linn completed a private course In avlntion nt the Alameda airport and li pro pared for service when needed, hi mother stated. Visits Mrs, Timothy Murphy of Duniimttlr pcnt Saturday in Kltiinnth Fails visiting frlotitis nnd relatives. Return! Home E. A. Dun ham, well known Klamath Fall businessman, was able to return to hit home, 4:13 Onk street, Friday afternoon after receiv ing treatment at Klamath Vol fluy hoiipltal for a fractured leg received in a fall on the Icy pavement shortly after the holiday!. Enlists John Bert Smith, for merly of Klnmuth Fall! and for the pat four yean an employe of Lamm Lumber company of Modoc Point hail enllxted In the United Stntci marine corpii at Walla Walla. Wash. He In now In training In San Diego, It was reported here. Dinner Planned Tho annual dinner of the Community Con gregatlonal church will be nerved at 12:43 p. m. Sunday in the community hall on Gar den avenue. Dinner it (erved by women of the junior circle Recovering Mri. R. O. Hoyt, i who underwent a major opera- ' tlon at Klamath Valley hospital, la recovering rapidly and may receive visitor!. Leaves Hospital Mrs. G. A Warner of 1833 Johnson street. accompanied by her Infant daughter, left Klamath Valley hospital Friday for her home. Visits Mother Glen Keep of Salem visited for a week here with his mother, Mrs. Kay Keep of Copco before leaving for Fort Lewis. Has Operation Mrs. R. O. Hoyt, 2003 Blsbce street, sub mitted to a major operation Tuesday at Klamath Valley hoa- pltal. Visitors may can. A Roycroft to Attend " insurance Meeting Lynn Roycroft, who has been named by the home office of the Oregon Mutual Life Insuranco company as one of Its 10 lending salesmen, will attend the res Ion at Oregon Muttinl Life confer ence at Eugene, Monday. Roycroft I tne Klamath Falls representative for the Perry H. Walnridgo general agency In Eu gene. Home office executives and field men from southern Oregon and northern California re convening for one day session at tho Hotel Osburn. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS COURTNEY Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Jnnunry IS, 1042, i to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Courtney, '713H Upham street, a girl Weight: 8 pounds 1H ounces. LISTON Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore, January 16, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linton, Dorrls, Calif., a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 7 ounces. For Your Information MAIL CLOBlNti TIME (Effective September 2, 19411 Train 17 Bouthbouudi a, m. Train 20 Northboundi iOiOO a, m. Train 18 Bouthboundi Bi4S p. m. Train 16 Northboundi fliOO p, m. Legion Meeting There will be a Legion and auxiliary meet ing held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Legion hall. This is a legislative meeting, also past commander! and past presi dents' night. All members of both organizations are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Benefit Dance A benefit dnnco was scheduled for Satur day night at the Eagles hall at 8 p. m with the Hot Shots orches tra playing. The proceed! will go toward rebuilding mem. ber's home which was destroyed by fire. FINES ASSESSED ON HE Wi ld MAYOR PROCLAIMS BOND PLEDGE DAY PROCLAMATION1 WHEREAS, the United States of America Is at war, and the City of Klamath Falls joins in the firm national resolve that that war shall be pressed to a successful conclusion, and . WHKHEAS. tne amounts ol money necessary to this war ef fort are large and must be raised with all possible speed, and WHEREAS, one of the meth ods of raising this money as se lected by the United Stales gov ernment Is through the sale of Defense Bonds and Defense Sav ings Stamps which return their full face value to the purchasers after the period of maturity, THEREFORE, I, John H. Hous ton, Mayor of the City of Klam ath Falls, Issues the following proclamation: That alt citizens of the City of Klamath Falls, whatever their means, are urged to go to their designated polling places on Tuesday, the twentieth day of January, 1042, and there sign a pledge card, voluntarily binding themselves to the regular pur chase of Defense Bonds and De fense Savings Stomps In as large amounts as their means will per mit, and That the press and radio and II citizens individually are urged to do all in their power to Id in securing the widest pos sible attention and cooperation in the bond pledge day cam paign. (Signed) JOHN H. HOUSTON. Mayor of the City of Klanv ath Falls. Tim Terrene Sullivan was arrested Friday on a charge of shooting migratory game birds In closed season. The com plaint, signed by Howard L. Cantrell, was heard in Justice court Saturday, when Justice Joseph A, Mahoney fined Sul livan $25, $7.20 cents, payment of $20 for the birds shot and six months probation dependent on payment of fine, M. W. Dearborn, accused of killing a game animal in closed season, was fined $100 and $7.20 costs, and put on 30 days probation suspended on payment of fine. In both cases, the men' guns were confiscated until the fines are, paid. American Legion To Hold Meeting Tuesday Evening The American Legion and auxiliary will hold a Joint meet ing at Legion hall, Tuesday eve ning, January 20, at 8 p. m, Mrs. w. W. Loorrtis, legisla tive chairman, has planned an educational program and at this time Attorney Henry Perkins will ably explain the three bills now up before congress, In which all members of the Legion and auxiliary are Interested: HR , HR 484S and HR 4903, At this meeting the past com manders of the Legion and the past presidents of the auxiliary will be especially honored, an nounced Mrs. Florence Henrlot, president, and It is hoped that there will be 100 percent at tendance. All past commanders and past presidents are urged to attend, 'as well as all members and eligible members of both groups. AFTER THE SHOW AFTER THE DANCE BURR-O-N ChHi - Sandwiches, lea Cream Poog New District Water Service Man CASCADE SUMMIT James Poog has accepted the position of district water service man for I tho Southern Pacific company J in this locality. Not only has he nccrpiea me position as water service man but also has taken unto him a wife. Mrs, Poag is the former Genevieve Klllion of Portland, The couple was mar ried recently In Vancouver, THE CHIPS ARE $18.75 A PIECE- The Stake FREEDOM! Worth Getting lit en, Isn't It? 0 Go to tho polls Tuesday and make your pledge to Buy Stamps and Bonds SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO. 1434 Main ACROSS FROM ARMORY' Dial, 8103 Srtw. Rflaff Stal FLE Wm RE6CLAB ISVMTMINI IX EFE.XSE SAVINGS BOXBf NOTE Thi. it t ia wtir trm. Tha S4fMt t!i W ll laaaa by aoc autfcada Wai kaiam To M lbs National Defease, I stadf tint, I will ln-rrt the lum erf t b Dafetua Sarist Bos4 (at Stutas)aat& f I will bur tbeM Bond: TSUFUCATW t.Mllli Ihmir (CftMFIMNTIM. j aaesih. fw pwt gfka, bnk,muAmiAi uniy, O Bf auil tnm tfc TMuaw f tfcr Ucftti auMa, VaaWsaaaa. B. t Q Uiiser a Pf,Eoli sariag Pfa (r aAar sajilfir msM fc nfaa affacl mf site f aafsIajFSMBt lBet4a Vaa airtaiairfraff r i4ieat tfea typa el pia b algnlns tii asnanaat. aJaazbask ban. Q id 1 1 a, i , n ' I will fsithfuBf faifiU tUtpMc fcr A4arstleef a Wsnor t ieagss I faswisllf U w aW ss. Thaafc a npk- yor-rbiw atia hatagai ay fcaaatagatailmiaai Two jeif-jSyied lonesome salt-: ort" have wholeheartedly sec onded Angus Newton't New Year appeal to Klamath people to write letters to men to the country's services, Newton, com- mender of the American Legion, hat received the following tetter from the boys Jetttr which he (fWat), , rr i taaaaJC Here's the Defense Savings Pledge Card This b the detent savings pledge card to be handed eat at the polls Tunday, which Is "bond pledge day' in Klamath county. Klamath Birth Ratio Unaffected By State of War, Survey Shows Another old wives tale has gone down to defeat in Klamath county tho one whispered down through the centuries that when the guns begin to boom, more boys than girls are born. Here, the stork continued ort his usual rounds with a lordly dis regard for both superstition and a state of war. Figures compiled at the coun ty health unit Friday total up to 2243 boys end 2138 girls born In Klamath county through the years 1937 to 1942. During 1837, In world at peace, 412 boys and 377 girls were born. In 1938, the girls edged out ahead for a total of 422 against 392 boys bom. In 1930, which marked the beginning of total war, 450 boys and 40S girls were born; in 1840, 460 boys and 483 girls and in 1941, 920 boy and 470 girls. Klamath county's birth fig ures, it will be noted, increased steadily, with 789 births record ed for 1937; 814 ior 1838; 880 for 1939; 933 for 1940 and 990 for 1941, Trade News Interesting Notes of Herald and Newt Advertisers, Their Products and Activities JAYGEES SEEK TO AIDBQND PLEDGE "Lonesome Sailors Approve Local Letter-Writing Plan lEBUflGiflS FIMPL1I1S Newspapers wilt receive a major share of Gil more Oil com pany advertising in 1942, it was decided last week at a confer ence of division managers. Tho Gilmoro executives con vened for a series of confabs in the office of the company presi dent, Earl B. Gilmorc. Decision to devote a relative ly high percentage of their ad vertising appropriation to news papers came after a thorough study of reports showing the ef fectiveness of various merchan dising mediums, Cascade CASCADE SUMMIT Ernest Leach, Southern Pacific oper ator here, has returned to his duties after a sick leave of a month. Leach was confined to the Eugene hospital. L. L. Hall, proprietor of Sum mit Lodgo, was a business visitor in Eugene and Portland last week. Mrs. Ray Moehler made a busi ness trip to Eugene Tuesday. The school childrcn,from here re still attending school at Cres cent Lake although the snow has blocked the roads so that the school bus can no longer come in here, Foy Temple takes them In his truck to tho highway where they are met by the school bus. Mcivin and Viola' Jcnkin were visitors in Eugene Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Porter and Ben Willis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell L. Hall Thursday evening. The "three R's" today are not readtn. writin and 'rithmetic. but respect, responsibility, and religion. Mrs. Agnes W. Price, American Farm Bureau associ ation. Do you want me to give you an oration? War Secretary Stimson, asked about the attitude of the army's soldiers. I $,- ir-T ' i; TO GET WINGS Flying Cadet Milton McAuley whs goes ts Phoenix, Aris to complete training tor the army air corps, McAuley, Klamath Onion high school graduate, has last finished basic training at Mai fett Field, Calif. Former Klamath Student Finishes Basic Air Course MOFFETT FIELD, Calif, Jan. 17 Milton K. McAuley, 23, of Klamath Falls, took another step toward winning his wings in the U. S. army air corps when he finished ten weeks basic flight training here today. Having successfully complet ed his primary and basic train ing. Cadet McAuley will pro- i ceed to Phoenix, Arizona where : ho will begin his .advanced training, the final step toward a commission as a second lieu tenant in the army air eon's reserve. Cadet McAuley began his basic flight training at Moffett Field November 4 after com pleting primary ' rtretlon at Santa Maria, f " Upon completion of anced training, he wii. igned either to an air cor,.-; .actieal unit or as an instructor at an air corps flying school. The former Klamath Falls youth is a graduate of Klamath Union high school and attended Oregon State college at Cor-vallis. : T AERIAL GUN RANGE 1 EED HEHB JIBEHT LAKEVIEW The war de partment is expected to send a representative to Lakeview with in the next few days to consult with the county court and in terested federal agencies and persons on a proposal to estab lish an aerial gunnery practice range in central Lake county ex tending southward from the Central Oregon highway to a point west of Lake Abert, a tract which is 30 by 60 miles in size. The government recent ly approached the county on the proposal and the county asked that the matter be brought up for public discussion. The pro ject has been sponsored by the Bend chamber of commerce.. The area in question repre sents the spring range of approx imateiy 10,000 head of cattle owned by the ZX ranch. It is hoped that if the war depart ment is seriously interested that arrangements can be made to let the livestock use the range during April and early May since there Is no other grass available at that time. In order that they might co operate with the Defense Bond Pledge Day," January 20, Junior chamber of commerce members are trying to work out plans that will Incorporate their guest speaker for their "Founder's Day Banquet," Major-Geseral Charles H. Martin, with those working for the pledge parade or rally that will be held Tuesday after noon. The Junior chamber, along with other civic and business clubs, voted to assist the state and city librarian in their ef forts to collect old books for the armed forces of our country. Jim Kerns, chairman of American ism, has charge of this project and asks that anyone having old books to give, please leave them at the chamber of commerce of fice or at the vacant store next to Rudy's men's store at Sixth and Main streets. The donors came and address and a word of encouragement to the young man who receives the book should be written on the fly leaf of the cover. GOOD OLD MAIL MAN POCATELLU. Idaho, tm Phillip Riggs, 18, stationed with U. S. forces in the Pacific, wrote ms parents, complaining be ; cause he had received no letters recently. Tearfully. Mr. mtt Mr. r L. Riggs sat down and wrote to their son, reported missing by the war department since the Japanese attack on Peart Har bor, Dec. ?. Klamath county's tire ration- tag board Friday okehed five applications for new tires, a total of 13 tires and four tubes. Loea! problems in the tire rationing project were discussed at Friday's meeting with George Averett, from the state tire rationing board, whs is on a tour of seven southern Oregon counties. Tires alloted by the beard were; two tires and tubes for a land Jeveler; 2 tires for a veterinarian; two tires and tubes for a farmer hauling food pro ducts; obsolete tires (not standard size! to a housewife: four track tires to a logger and 1 track tire to a freight hauler. hopes Klamath peopls win fc swer, and which, should start correspondence rotting bitwta here and every camp when boys are in training. "We noticed your aiHelerai January 3 In The Evening Her aid," the letter read, "havta reference to writing to boyi ia the service. "We also believe this it a vry good idea and hope that nwrai people read your article. Now there are quite a few boys in tha navy that would be glad to get more mall. - "However If yon can help &i by forwarding our address wm will be very thankful. We tie Just lonesome sailors and wffll write to anyone (prefer BUmsfw), "Hoping you can help as to this matter, we remain your truly Lonesome Sailors, These boys names sn Gs ence E Wood and KeaaeUt W, Keehr, V. S. Naval Training St tion, Co-41-lTT, San Diego, Calif. FKSST HE EVER SAW NEW YORK Ace Adams of the New York Giants was the winning pitcher of the first ma jor league game he ever saw the 1841 season-opener between the Polo Grounders and Brook lyn Dodgers. This war. It has. often been said, is at the same time a so cial revolution. This is true for Canada, too, and will become truer as the power of the com mon people grows. .-. David Lewis, secretary. Co operative Commonwealth Fed, eration. When ta Medford Stay at . HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modara Jo and Anna Easier Proprietors We must make sure that Ger many realizes it is defeated, ta prevent repetition of toe "Bag ger-thrust" theory used by Ger mans after the last war. . Dr. James K. Pollock, VA versity of Michigan." J A GREAT fcv ; I PICTURE jfa- f A great scene the At W ry f ' Vnation i. t-JJdng 2?V .-?' '1 mrfATiCrSf i hiiS-top, when l--f-nr-T' I teoo fives little r"!-:- vf rtl Dowh fth to ineWon !? - Walter RdV Roddr Mo walk saVrast bBB m STARTING SUNDAY . 1 I hove seen the glories of art and crchf tec Jure and of river end mountain. I . have seen the sunset on the Jungf rsu and the moon rise over Mount Blanc But the fairest vision on which these eyes ever rested was the flog of my country In a foreign port. Beautiful cs a flower to those who iove if, terrible es o meteor to those who hate if, it is the symbol of the power end the glory end the honor of 130,000,000 Americans. lb' 0J 1 Vn. if :f jj - Sea Dr. Hutchinson I Our Baglttared Optometrist 7th at Main UNCLE SAI,I IS SPENDING , 150 BILLIONS To Proteef Your Youngster's Future "Land of Freedom!" And if glosses are needed far your youngster it's a small east when we cemldar the benefits! FIND OUT THE TRUTH ABOUT YOOlt CHILOBEK'S EYES! N Charge for Eye Examination" . . S Si icky's Lj The Haute af Friendly Credit' ' Dial 9151 TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 Your signature to a pledge in the purchase of Bonds and Stamps-will determine the future of that Flag! Personal Feelings-Opinions are Laid Aside There Is Only One Thought VICTORY! Polls Open From 8 A, M. Until 7 P. M. i m xivi jrjf ju iA EAY1IID5 tv LQA1! AS51I. w VX 1 J ,