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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1942)
January 21, 1942 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE nvE QUff, Prbh Dinner Tim annual parish dinner of SI. Paul's Epis copal church will be hold In tha parish home at Eighth and Jef ferson streets at 6:30 p. m. Thtiriduy at which tlmo thero Will be election of officer! and laporti of parlih actlvltlei dur trig tha pait yaar. Wednesday flub members will proper and lerva tha dinner. Itimpi Sold The boya and Iris of Riverside school cuutln ud tha purchase of defonse stampi In 10 and 28 cent denom ination! and on Monday morn ing student! purchased more than S40 worth of stamps. The lala is held each Mondny morn ing before classes are called. Past Matrons Not Meeting aha Red Cross sewing group of i Past Matrons club will not gather for Its Friday afternoon meeting this week, It was an nounced, due to a shortage of material! for members to work on. Reason for the shortage Is believed to be held up freight shipments, according to reports. Has Visitors Frank Oscar son, 1821 Dayton street, Ewauna Box company employe who re cently submitted to a leg opera tion at Klamnth Valley hospital following Injuries received while working on the green chain, may now have visitors, according to hospital attendants. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. John L. Westlund are receiving congratulations over tha birth of a daughter at Hillside hoipltal. -The child arrived January 20, signing S pounds 4 ounces. h Westlunds reside at 1645 Portland street and father Is employed at Weyerhaeuser. Victory Book Drive Mn. Floyd C. Ranker and Mrs. Fred Flock will be In charge Thurs day of tha office receiving con tributions of booki for the boyi In tha armed services. Books may be left between 12:30 and 4 p. m., at 602 Main street. Injures Leg Ted Rltter. 804 North Tenth street, California Oregon Power company em ploye, Is In Klamath Valley hos pital receiving treatment for a badly Injured leg received In an accident Saturday. He Is report ed doing nicely, a Shasta PTA The meeting of hasta PTA will be postponed ona day to Thursday, January SB, as the speaker, Lawrence 8. Bee of the University of Ore gon will be here only ona day. The meeting will be called at 1 p. m. Installation New officers of the ladles' auxiliary of Canton crater will be Installed at a meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the IOOF holl. All members are requested to wear full dress uniform for the occa sion. Rene Licensee Marriage li censes reported from Reno, Nev., Wednesday., included Gustaf Frederick Peterson, 43, and Catherine O. Peterson, 30; Carl Carlson, 46, and Pauline MeFer rin, 38, all of Klamath Falls. av To Hold Card Party Ladles 9f the H. E. club will hold a defense card party at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Phil Motschen bacher on January 31. The pub lie li Invited. Suburban LeagueThe Sub urban league will sponsor a card party January 23 at 8 p. m. In the Shasta school. The public li Invited. Ladle attend ing are asked to bring pies. Visiting In South Mrs. George R. Llndley is spending leveral week! In the eouth visit ing her daughters, Mrs. William CI eve of Burllngame, and Mrs. Frank Beeton of Atherton, Cali fornia. Returns Home Mrs. Ole Btertman has returned to her home on Roosevelt street after submitting to a major operation at Klamath Valley hospital. ft improving Mrs. J. W. Par ant of 1603 Wlard street la con valescing at her home following a major operation at Klamath Valley hospital.;, Elected R, C'Landrlnult of tha Weed, Calif,, local 2007 of the AFL Lumber 'and Sawmill Workers' union, ha been elected business agent of tbevgroup. Wt. .-. With Orandpara-Sammy Stewart of Klsma , Falls li spending tha week at tha home ef hi! grandparentkVir... and Mr!. S. L. Burnett, ' ., 'v ' Visits Medf ord JKra! Floyd Tlngley visited frlertda knd rela tives at Medford tha pat week. , ' Visits Relatives -4 lKt and r. Lyie HicKmanrema son, '.Tame , of Willow, Calif j apnnt the weekend with relailves In Midland. ; i',. ' ' In Portland Mm. Sam Lock wood If spending a few day In Portland, and' plsw to return at uejl Daughter Married Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Johnson of Henley Wodnesduy announced the mor rlage of their daughter, Amle Johnson, to II. It. Kchoop of Pen dleton. The ceremony took pluce ut 8 p. m. Suturdny. In Portland. Mrs. Schoop has been a public health nurse at Mllton-Freewator, Ore, Bchoop left Monday for Norfolk, Vp., to enter military service. Seek Youth The police liuve received a lottor from the father of William Edward Coggins, 16, thought to be In Klamath Falls. Tho futher, living In Portland, asks pollco to advise him of his boy's whereuhouts and aim) If he Is with hii mother. Police will appreciate having the Cog- gins youth report to the police station. Expected Members of the Leaders association wcro expect ed to roturn here Wednesday evening. It Is understood they will disband at the Elk hotel. Tho 18 men and women have attended an Oregon State Lead en conference held Monday, Tuesduy and Wednesday morn ing In Corvallls, In Air Corps Jack Donald Llndh, son of Gus Llndh, passed through Klumath Falls Wednes day on his way to Bakersflcld, Calif., where he will become a flying cadet In the army air corps. Returns From Portland Earl Edsall, business agent of the AFL Teamsters' union, local 811, has returned from a busi ness trip to Portland. Leaves for Army Irving Rowe, formerly an employe of the Klamath branch of Consoli dated Freightways, has left for Portland where he will enter the U. S. army air corps. In Tulelake Don C. Fisher, custodian of the Lava Beds na tional monument and In charge of the park service office In the federal building during the win ter months, spent Wednesday In Tulelake. To Hamilton Field Leland Chcyne, son of Mrs. J. A. John son of Honlcy has been assigned to the air corps at Hamilton Field, Calif. Police Court Threa drunks and six traffic tickets made up the Wednesday morning police court report. Caf Equipment Moved to Medford MERRILL Mr. and Mrs Charles Card, owners of the Palm cafe announced this week that all equipment of the cafe Is blng moved this week to Med ford. The new cafe, to be known as the Victory, will be opened February 1, Mrs. Card announced. Mrs. Cord has been in business here for eight years and in the restaurant business IB years. Several lota, one of them oc cupied by a small home, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Card, have been sold to Jim O'Keefe. The build ing In which the restaurant Is lo cated is owned by the Hodges in terest. The new location at Medford is on a prominent corner and with the boom at Medford, due to the building of the new can tonment, the Cards expect to be on the ground floor. Other Merrill residents who have moved to Medford are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodges. Hodges operates a pool hall next door to the restaurant the Cards are oponing. VOLUNTEERS FORT MONMOUTH, N. J., Jan. 21 (JP Vic Ghezzl, 31, na tional PGA champion, began re cruit training today as a private In the United States army. Ghezzl, a resident of Rumson and pro at the nearby Deal Golf club, enlisted yesterday at this signal corps post and was sworn in as a member of the station service unit and assigned to the detached enlisted men's list. What a magnificent opportun ity to put racial and religious lntolcranco whero it belongs on tho dump heap of prejudices destroyed by common sense. Dr. Malcolm S. MacLean, presi dent, Hampton Institute. Countless thousands of tons of materials now going to waste can be put to military use to de feat tho aggressor natlons.-r-Les-sing J. Rosonwald, chief, Bureau of Industrial Mobilization. ' Yes, wo'ra still sending scrap to Japan, but in a slightly dif ferent form. f?S f FOR PARTIES. 1 War Supply Czar Here's President Roosevelt's new wnr supply cuir, Donald M. Nelson, who'll tell American Industry when, what and how much to do. Re has been serving as executive director of the Supply priorities it Allocations Board. I BONANZA LISTED With the ending of the first semester on January 18, the following names appeared on the Bonanza schools honor roll, it was announced by school of ficials: Third six weeks: Seniors, Viola Hicks, Frank Grohs, Hazel Cochran, Jcanie Abrnhum. David Harbison, Eric Remtvcdt and Blanton O'Shields. Juniors, Merrill Driscoll. Sophomores. Bill Hood, Lillas Jean Parker and Dorothy Clark. Freshmen, Eldon Burgdorf and Clara RIttor. Eighth grade, Junior Kcster. Seventh grado, Lila Jean Dris coll, William Dye, Helen Gowcn, Roy Brndshaw, Mary Louise Iloynej, Hazel Gift and Vera Ncubert. Semester honor roll: seniors, Cole Fltzhugh, Betty May Rob erts, Blanton- O'Shields, Jeanle Abraham, Hazel Cochran, Frank Grohs, Eric Romtvedt, Billy Drew. Juniors, Merrill Driscoll, Danny Givan. Sophomores, Bill Hood, Lillas Jean Porker, Dorothy Clark. Freshmen, Clara Rltter. Eighth grade, Elda Ayres. -Seventh grade, William Dye, Mary Louise Hoynes, Hazel Gift, Vera Ncubert. FUNERAL FRED E. LINFESTY Fred E. Linfesty, 84. of 1321 Wordcn street, passed away Tuesday, January 20. Linfesty hod been a resident of KlamiHh Falls since 1020 and was for merly associated with the Lin festy Plumbing company. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Linfesty, of Klamath Falls: sister, Mrs. Robert Bromilow of San Bernardino, Calif.: six brothers, Lyman, Charles, Ralph, William, Harry and Mil ton, also of San Bernardino. Fu ncral services will be held in San Bernardino on Saturday, January 24. JOHN W. HADSELL Funeral services for the late John W. Hadscll, who passed away in this city Monday, Janu ary 12, 1942, following an Ill ness of three weeks, will be held in Linkvllle cemetery on Thursday, January 22, at 11 a. m. with the Rev. Victor Phillips of the First Methodist church of this city officiating. Commit ment services and Interment will follow. Friends Bra invited. Ar rangements are under the di rection of tho Earl Whitlock Funeral Home of this city. Looking for Bargains? Turn to the Classified page. I'UIM.ll i.l.i.mniTSTTTni :'i.NT.T7nnTT.nii,,n,mrT) XN wWJWT.l.RllIimfli'O fltk akaat sir lactalar Oiaitiri at 13.50 Eitatiallf DailfHf fir latlsiai Eiacitlnil For Your Information MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective September 28. 1941) Train 17 Southbou.idi 8 a. m. Train 20 Northbound) 10:00 a. m. Train IS Southboundi Bi45 p. m. Train 16 Northboundi 9i00 p, m. Past Oracles Members of the Pant Oracles club of Royal Neighbors of America will meet ot the home of Mrs. B. F. Hague, 1740 Menlo Way on Friday at 7:30 p. m. Van Meter Circle The Van Meter circle of the Immanuel Baptist church will meet Thurs day at 1:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Stan Salisbury, 1510 California avenUe. Friends are invited. Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles auxiliary will sponsor a pinochle party Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Eagles' hull. The public is in vited. American Legion The Amer ican Legion and auxiliary were scheduled to meet Tuesday night at eight o clock at the Legion hall. It was to bo post com manders' and past presidents' night. Ann Judson Circle The Ann Judon circle of the Emanuel Baptist church will meet Thurs day at 10:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Edwards on Lakcshore drive. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. Friends are. invited. Whist Party Catholic Daughters will sponsor a public whist party in the parish hall Thursday at 8 p. m. Card Party The Suburban league auxiliary will sponsor the fourth In a scries of card parties Thursday at The Fountain on South Sixth street. Luncheon will be served at 1:30 and card playing will begin at 2 p. m. The public is invited. Card Party There will be a PTA cord party ot Summers school on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is invit ed. Defense Dance Midland grange will sponsor a defense dance at the Midland hall Sat urday evening, -January 24. Ladies of H. E. club are asked to bring sandwiches and salad. Red Cross Class The Women of tho Moose and the Loyal Order of Moose will sponsor a Red Cross first aid class for men and women at the Moose hall on Pine street at 7:30 p. m. Thurs day. Evoryone is invltcdv . . , Miriam Circle Miriam circle of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at 2:19 p. m. at the home of Mrs. G. Logan Black, 207 Grant street. Women's Council The Women's Council of the First Christian church will hold group meetings Thursday at 2 p. m. at the following homes: Group 1 with Mrs. Raymond Bigger, 1419 Canby street; Group 2 with Mrs. Fred Peterson, Summers lane; Group 3, Mrs. Vaupcl, 804 Delta street; Group 4, with Mrs, Duran, 913 Oak avenue. Group 3 members are asked to note change In place. Glee Club Members of the Business and Professional Wo men's Glee club were advised of a change in the meeting place Wednesday at 6:45 p. m. when the group will gather in the Fre mont school. Room 9. Aid to Meet The Ladles Aid of Zion Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. Zetzman, 2447 Reclamation ave nue, on Thursday afternoon, be ginning at 2 o'clock. Discussion topic, "The Family Altar." Those who desire transportation should be at the church by 1:45 p. m. Group to Meet The Junior WW gPpB AT DRUG, auxiliary of the American Le gion will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. P. Heup, 417 Lincoln street. The girls will spend the evening knitting. Shasta PTA The Shasta Paront-Tcachcr association meet ing for the month will be post poned one day to Thursday, January 20, as the speaker, L. S. Bee of the University of Ore gon, can be In Klamath Falls but ono day. Tho meeting will be held ot 3 p. m. Stag Night The Fraternal or der of Eagle will hold stag night Friday, January 23, for the Initiation of candidates. Har ry Boivln will speak on defense bonds and a variety of games, pinochle, crib, dominoes, check ers and chess, will fill out the evening. E AT Every Thursday evening, the farmers of the Bonanza district meet at the high school to at tend their weekly farm discus sion meeting. No, it is not the old-fashion literary society or debate club. It is an up-to-date farmer class, supervised by the Bonanza agri culture teacher, B. F. Carothers. These meetings arc strictly in formal and open to the public. Any farmer is welcome to bring his troubles, air them, and re ceive help. The advice is not given in book form but every farmer who ha had similar ex perience tells of his success in such a case and when all of this is exhausted, the agricultural teacher gives the findings of ex periments tried by the state ex periment station. No two meetings are alike One evening Lee McMullen of the KPCA spoke, giving "The Probable Results That the War Will Have on Credit." Another evening Mrs. Wlnnifred Gillcn of the extension service took out some speakers to explain "Rec ord Keeping and the Income Tax." Next Thursday, Charles Henderson will discuss, "The War Shortages In Agriculture." The meeting usually opens with a sound film on some good farm practice followed by the farmers round table discussion and a speaker leading with fresh information. At 10 o'clock they adjourn for coffee and cake, af ter which they visit for an hour or so. The average attendance. Car others says, is about 30, al though he has a weekly mailing list of over 50, which Includes those who have attended at some time. This is the second winter for these weekly get-togethers un der the supervision of the Bon anza teacher. OBITUARY WILLIAM SYLVESTER KETSDEVER William Sylvester Ketsdever, for the last 40 years a resident ot Klamath county, Oregon, passed away at his late resi dence in this city Wednesday, January 21, 1942, at 3:30 a. m., following an illness of one year. He was a native of Quincy, 111., and at the time of his death was aged 84 years 3 months and 7 days. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Ketsdever, and three sons, George, Henry and Edgar, all of this city, also one brother, Henry Ketsdever, of Quincy, 111. The remains rest in the Earl Whitlock funeral home. Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call after 2 p. m., Thursday. Notice of funeral to be announced at a later date. Read the Classified page. PTA Notes RIVERSIDE Plan for Founders' day and a family party for parents and children of the school were dis cussed at the regular January meeting of Riverside PTA held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the school auditorium. . Fire Chief Keith K. Ambrose spoke on the danger of incendi ary bombs and urged all moth ers to learn the various types of bombs and how to extinguish the incendiary kind. He told of the necessity of keeping cool in time of stress and advised moth ers that the responsibility rest ed on their shoulder, j t Teacher of the . school pre sented a first aid exhibit during the afternoon. Mr. Howard Barnhisel was installed as vice president by Mrs. C. S. Elliot. Mrs. Paul Jones will serve a Founders' day chairman to be observed at the February 17 meetings. She will be assisted by Mrs. Clyde Turner and Mr. Leslie E. Pope. Tea was served following the business meeting. with Mr. Milton Price, fifth grade room mother. In charge. The fourth grade room moth ers will have charge of enter tainment at the Founders' day program. Flans were made for a St Patrick' day party to be given by the teachers and assisted by members of the PTA. The af fair will include all members of the family. a MILLS Mill PTA held the January meeting on Wednesday with mrs. uaimer. vice nrexldent presiding. Benny Shepherd and- Billy .4l"'A;4wywj.iii3i'u.; Styled (Left)" Two-piece, town-and-country suit in a superb plaid, with easy armholes in the jacket, stitched pleats in the skirt. . .. .$26.95 Benson favored those present with two numbers on their trumpet. Mr. Shepherd ac companied them at the piano. Ml Records' second grade pu pils gave two dance numbers. A very interesting and Instructive talk was given by Fire Chief Keith K. Ambrose on the vari ous types of bomb and means by which they can be made harmless by a housewife. Mrs. Mattlick took home the towels, proceeds of which were turned over to the Red Cross. It was announced that anyone having books that they would care to give away to the sol dier, may take them to 602 Main street and they will bo sent to the various camp. Mill school held a defense stamp sale at the school Wednes day morning, January 14 and $215.15 worth of stamps were sold at that time which make the most stamps sold at any one time at the school. FAIRVIEW The regular meeting of the Fairview PTA will be held Tues day, January 27, at 2:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. Keith Ambrose will be the main speaker. Members and friends are urged to attend. - ROOSEVELT Members and friends of Roosevelt PTA, please notice date change of next meeting from Tuesday, January 20 to Thursday, January 22. Keith Ambrose, city fire chief, will speak to the association on de fense and what it means to Klamaih Falls. Ambrose will lecture on the treatment of In cendiary bombs and the proper steps in extinguishing them. Members are asked to be on time for the meeting a the lec As Seen in MADEMOISELLE and made by the House of 0 the world's largest manufacturer of coats and suits.. Let their calm, assured look of quality their Swansdown look give you more satisfaction than you've ever known. We carry a complete line of 0 A Coats and Suits Priced ' $19.95 to $35.00 (Right) Three piece classic in melting -soft herringbone . . . sky blue, dragon fly blue, -gold and beige. $39.95 ture will start at 2:80 o'clock In -the school auditorium. Tea will be served In tha school cafeteria after tha meet ing. Miss Flood' room will have charge of tea arrange- , ments. The meeting I the flrat -one in this new year so all mem- , bers and friends are asked to at tend. There will be an execu- tive board meeting at 2 o'clock " and all board members are asked to be on time. VITAL STATISTICS - McGORAN Born at Hillside" hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 20, 1942, to Mr. and ' Mrs. E. J. McGoran, 420 Califor- . nla avenue, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 11 ounces. - WESTLUND Born at Hill- side hospital, Klamath Fall, Ore., January 20, 1942, to Mr. and Mr. John L, Westlund, 1645 1 Portland street, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 4 ounces. DELL Born at Hillside hos pital, Klamath Fall, Ore., Janu ary 20, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Dell, Shippington, a girl. Weight: 7 pound 14 ounces. Children Receive Stamps for Tires The B. F,- Goodrich Silver town stores have started a unique plan for selling defense stamps and collecting old rub ber. Children have been informed that they will receive a 10-cent defense stamp for each tire or tube, no matter how old or what its condition, taken to the store. Two stamps will be given for worn-out truck tires or tubes. . Read the Classified page. . ., li from ! (be end. pUha wtv
