The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 10, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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    March 10. 1942
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVB
Mimm m m & ataua
Date Bet- Hnturdny, March 2(1,
linn been lot (or tho Elks "Sons
ltd Daughters" spring formal to
be given In thn Elk temple.
Anyone wishing Information con
crrnlng tlia dnnca In linked to
cull Wayne Chase, BUtH. Chase
In serving a danra chulrmnn.
Patron will be Mr. and Mn.
Chet Bmlth, Mr. and Mn. Kay
V. Chase, Mr. and Mm. Jack Lin
man, Mr. & Mn. K. Hroslarhous,
Mr. and Mn. Itusirll Mumhull
and Mr. and Mm. I.ouls Itobln.
Ttachan III Tlireo Klamath
Falli city school teachers were
III Tuesday. Henrietta Clemens
of Fromont achool was confined
to nor homo and Mrs. L. D. Uhi
ubitltutad In the cluuroom. Ola
Mae Carter of Roosevelt was 111
jlth Mn. Paul Deller substl-
; tUng. and Helen Prince of Mill.
y ottooj wet auf faring from a so-
f veftj 'cold and her place wn
taken by Mn. E. A. Thomus, aub-
'). Ititut teacher.
Named Head C.'lurk Weaver,
on of Mr. and Mm. Kranklln
L. Weaver of Auburn street,
hai been elected president of
hu house op the Unlvonlty of
Oregon campua uccordlng to
word received here from Eu
gene. Weaver la a member of
Thl Pil fraternity.
Daughter Bet n Mr. and
Mn, K. L. "Bob'' Rnsmussen of
Kacramonto are parent of a
daughter bom February 28 ut
Sutter Mutcrnlty hospital. Mn
Kasmussen will bo remomborad
as tho former Genevlevo Hous
ton of thla city. Tho little girl,
mfd Suo Lenore, weighed 7
"ound 10 ounces ut birth.
Drlscoll Return James H.
Drlscoll, Klamath Insurance
man, returned Monday from San
Krunclsco where he accompanied
his wife a week ago. Mrs. Drls
coll Is reported as recovering
rapidly in a Sou Francisco hos
pital from a major operation.
In Olondalo Mr. and Mn.
Raymond Koyse are now resid
ing in Qlendalv, Calif., whora
Roys 1 employed at the Lock
head plant, police department.
Mrs. Royse is affiliated with the
Securities Tint National bank
ol Los Angeles In Burbank.
rir Alarm Tho city fire do.
partment was called out at 0.42
n. m. Monday in rosponso to an
at arm from tho Q. Fossum resi
lience, 849 Eldorado, A flue fire
was extinguished. There was
no damage.
Theft Reported Emmett Holt
of tho Scandla rooms, told city
police prowler entered his
quarters (Oino time Saturday
and made off with a dress, dark
blu Jumper, sweater, overalls,
felt hat and ona pair of pants.
Return Homo Mr. Margaret
MacDonald who has been (pend
ing tho past threa months here
with her daughter, Muriel Gar
Ich of tho Merla Norman studio,
left thl week to return to her
homo In San Francisco.
Return From Portland Earl
Edsall, business agent of the
AFL Teamsters' union, returned
to his desk Monday after attend
r.g a business conference in
asVirtlnnd during the latter part
of last week.
Return From Hood Bob
Sproat and Jim Coonan wero ex
pected to return to Klnmath
Falls Monday night from a
wtekend of skiing on Mount
Hood.
Ski Near Laksvlew Mr. and
Mrs Rolla Goold, Ruth Plnk
ston, Ruth Dunning and Mnxlne
Johnson spent Sunday skiing at
Warner canyon near Lakeview.
Major Boyd Yadon Boyd
Yaden, son of Mrs. Guy Hancock
of this city, has stepped up from
captain to major. Yaden Is at
tached to tho Fresno air base.
Return Homo Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Offield returned this
weekend from LaJolla and San
Diego where they apent a fort
ght's vacation.
From. Eugene Mrs. Marie
Crowe of tho United States em
ployment service returned Mon
day from Eugene where she
spent tho weekend.
Improving Mn. Mao K.
Short, Klamath county clerk. Is
reported Improving at Klamath
Valley hospital. Sho is not per
mitted visitors.
SEE PAGES 11, 13 and 14
FOR THE
BEST BUYS OF
YOUR LIFE!
SEARS EMPLOYEES
SELL-A-BRASHUN'
New Case-Worker MIhs Pa
tricia Wathvrod of Eiiguno hus
tiiknn over tho Job of case-worker
with the Klamuth county
public welfare commission. Miss
Wclhnred replace Mrs. Slim
Slulgor who, with her husbund,
Is now stationed In Tulure, Call-liirnlu.
Leave of Abisnce Tho city
couiii'll, In sesnloii MonUuy
illKht, grmili'd a six month'
leuvii of absenco to Dorothy
lirownu I'ost who will leave the
middle of the month for Port
land to Join hi-r huiibuiid, Rich
urd Foot, employed there by
the First Nutlonul bank. Mrs
Post has served as secretary to
Mayor John H. Houston.
From Lakeview Mr. and
Mrs. S. Cordon Smith of Luke
vlvw returned to their hoinu
Tuesday alter spending several
days in Klai.-aih Falls. They
went guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Roderick M. Smith of Prospect
avenue.
C'ondrey Sale Privuto Jnmeii
M. Conilrey, US mnrlne and
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Con
drey of 159 Hillside avonue, has
arrived safely In Hawaii, It was
learned here. C'ondrey Is a 11)41
graduate of KUIIS.
At Olflc Police Judge
Leigh Ackcrman was able to re
turn to his office In the city hall
Tuesday lifter being confined to
his homo on Jefferson street
witli an attack of flu.
OBITUARIES
ROY WENDORY KYLE
Hoy Wendory Kyle, for the
hut year a resident of Dorrls.
California, passed away In this
city Tuesday, March 10. 1942, at
2:30 a. m., following an Illness
of nine weeks. He was a native
of Little River, Kansas, and at
the time of his death was aged
38 yean and six days. Surviv
ing are his wife, Mn. Eulah
Rose Kylo of Dorrls, California;
five daughters, Mrs. E. R.
Groves, Sprlnghlll, Louisiana.
Mrs. J. D. Stewart of Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, Mrs. R. H
Portor of West Helena, Arkan
sas, Mn. E. J. Rawls of Mem
phis, Tennessee, and Miss Wyl
ma Jean Kyle of Dorrls, Califor
nia; two sons, James W. and
William Warren Kylo of Dorrls.
Callfi nla; also five sisters, Mrs
Ellen Steel of Glendale, Calif..
Mrs. William Crowl of Wood
ward, Oklahoma, Mrs. Minnie
Sherwood and Mrs. Mary Marsh
all of St. John, Kas., and Mrs.
Nellie Easley of Riverside, Cali
fornia. The remains rest In the
Earl Whltloek Funeral Home,
Pino street at Sixth. Notlco of
funeral to be announced at a la
ter date.
JESSE RAYMOND COPELAND
Jesse Raymond Copclond, a
lifelong resident of Klamnth
county, Oregon, passed away in
Tacoma, Wash., on Saturday,
March 7. 1942, at 2 p. m., fol
lowing an illness of eight
months. He was a native of
Fort Klamath, Oregon, and at
the time of his death was aged
20 yean S months and 29 days.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Helen Copclond, and one son,
Ralph Raymond Copelnnd of
Chiloquin, Oregon; his mother.
Mn. Ethel Rawlins of Los Ange
les, California; one sister, Mrs
Margaret Shelp of Hawthorne,
California, and one brother,
John Copclond, US navy. The
remains rest in the Earl Whit
lock Funeral Home, Pino street
at Sixth, where friends may call
after 8 p. m. Tuesday. Notlco
of funeral to be announced later.
HANS HANSON
Hans Hanson, for several
months a resident of Klamath
Falls, Oregon, passed away in
this city on Sunday, March 8,
1942, at 5:30 p. m. following a
brief Illness. Ho was a native
of Orsa Dalarna, Sweden, and
at the time of his death was
agod 44 years. Surviving are
a brother, Erik Bogge of Flag
staff, Arizona, and a cousin,
Arvld Anderson of Loyalton,
California. The remains rest In
the Earl Whltloek Funeral
Homo, Pine street at Sixth.
Notice of funeral to be an
nounced at a later date.
ACHING-STIFF-SORE
MUSCLES
For Quick Rolief Rub On
NATIONALVFW
CHIEF TO VISIT jjffifflw
I iii i i ir i
HtHt UA
IMu.
" ' x
, It.!.
1
k-' Htf
7 M.fi
Mai .Singer, Ifeinlon, Msai Com-mander-ln-Clilrf,
Vclcrana of For
eign Wars of :h Onllod Slates.
Klamath's Veterans of Foreign
Wars aro completing prepara
tions for a Wlllurd hotel dinner
Thursday evening honoring Max
Singer, commander-in-chief of
the VFW. Singer will be the
principal speaker ut the event,
colled for 7:30 p. in.
Singer wus elected head of
the VFW Ml Philadelphia in
1941. He is one of the nation's
ranking fingerprint experts, be
ing attached to the bureau of
criminal investigation of the
Boston police department.
Commander-in-Chief Singer's
rise to leadership in the VFW
began about 20 years ago when,
as one of fivo overseas veterans,
he organized Boston Police post
No. 1018, in which he hos been
continuously active. He served
as post commander during 1925,
1920 and 1027. 11c was then
elected Junior vice commander
of the department of Massachu
setts, VFW, and in 1028 became
commander of that department.
He also served one year as na
tional deputy chief of staff. He
served as a member of the na
tional council of administration
in 1033 ;1S, on the national VFW
rehabilitation committee in
1037 and the national legislative
committee in 1038-39. At the
40th annual encumpment at
Boston in 1930, he was elected
Junior vice commander-in-chief
for the ensuing year. Ho was
advunced to the second ranking
office in the organization, senior
vice commander-in-chief, by the
unanimous vote of the 1940 en
campment at Los Angeles.
A notive of New York City
where he was born February
11, 1888, Singer has been a resi
dent of Massachusetts since
1914. In November, 1917, he en
listed with the U. S: naval re
serve. He trained at Common
wealth pier, Boston, and loft
for overseas in January, 1918.
Arriving at Sea pa Flow, north
of Scotland, he was transferred
to the USS Now York and later
to the United States nuval sta
tion at Kllllngholm, England.
Ho was promoted to chief com
missary steward, returned to
the U. S. In December, 1918,
and received his honorablo dis
charge in Fcbmory, 1919, at the
Pclhnm Bay training station,
New York.
Weekend In Yreka Mrs. E.
B. Looslcy and granddaughter.
Barbara, spent the weekend In
Yrcko, Calif.
A horse's teeth arc not com
plete until the animal is eight
years old.
1
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23: J
Currant Dividend
ON SAVINGS
A,
MAIL CLOBINtl TIME
(Effective September 28, 1941'
Train 17 Soulhboundi 6 a. m.
Train 20 Northbound! IOiOO a. m.
Train 19 Bouthboundi Bi4S p. m.
Train 18 Northboundi 9i00 p. m.
Modoc Point PTA The regu
lar March meeting of Modoc
Point PTA will be held Thurs
day at 7:30 p. m. In the commun
ity hall with Fire Chief Keith
K. Ambrose speaking on In
cendiary bombs. All persons In
the community are urged to at
tend. Ravival Starting Tuesday
night a revival will continue
through March 28, at the Free
Methodist church, Ninth street
and Plum avenuu. M. L. Root,
Kent, Wash., Is serving a evan
gelist during tho revival which
is of interest to all members of
the church. Topic include,
"The Man of the Hour," "Who
is Ho?" and "The World Great
est Day. ' Meetings will be held
cacn evening at 7:45 o clock and
the public is cordially Invited to
attend. Tho Rev. Root is called
"Tho Traveling Evangollst," end
this is his first visit to Klamath
Falls.
Nurses Members of Oregon
State Nurses association, Dis
trict No. 8, ore asked to meet in
the staff room of Klamath Val
ley hospital Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
Templars M a t Calvary
commandcry No. 16, K. T., will
confer the order of the Red
Cross at its stated conclave on
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All Sir
Knights are cordially invited.
Mills PTA The regular
March meeting of Mills PTA
will be held Wednesday at 3
o'clock In the school. There will
be no executive meeting, It was
announced.
Sojourners Members of So
Joumers are to meet Wednesday
at 1:45 p. m. In the Wlllard
hotel with Mr. Carl Hubble,
chairman.
Aloha Chapter Members of
Aloha chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, were to meet in
the Masonic temple Tuesday
night to observe the 43rd anni
versary of the chapter. Mem
bers were urged to attend and
all visiting Eastern Stars invit
ed, according to Mrs. Charlotte
Martin, worthy matron, and Le
Roy Erdmonn, worthy patron.
Train Auxiliary The ladles
auxiliary of tho Brotherhood of
Railway Traimnon will hold a
regular meeting March 12 at 8
p. m., in the KC hall. There
will be initiation and draping of
the charter. Officers and mem
ben of the drill team are asked
to wear formal and appear for
practice at 7:30 p. m.
Rebekah Club The Rebekah
social club will meet Wednesday
at the IOOF hall for dessert at
1:30 p. m. Mrs. Dryden and
Mn. Kangas will be hostesse.
To meet needs of the armed
forces. U. S. canners will set
aside a percentage of their fruits
and vegetables to be packed in
1942. Tentative list Includes as
paragus, 44 per cent; lima beans,
22 per cent; peas, 38 per cent;
corn, 18 per cent; tomatoes, 30
per cent; tomato Juice. 14 per
cent; apples, 32 per cent.
Golf greens may be browner
next year unless substitutes for
mercuric turf fungicido are used.
Dental plates, specially process
ed hat felts, home thermometers,
and silent wall switches are pro
ducts affected by curtailment of
mercury usage.
The world situation at the
present time Indicates that the
hopes of civilization rest upon
the worthy banners of the cour
ageous Russian army. Gen.
Douglas MacArthur in radio
gram to soviet army on Its 24th
anniversary.
Sixth at
1 Jlt'.t 'VLS
Alert in Hawaii
JTiere u be no more Pearl Harbor tragedies. Hawaiian defenses are stronger now than ever before and men
of the armed services are constantly on the alert. Here, -somewhere In Hawaii an ordnance crew of the
Hawaiian Air Force bomber command prepare to load a bomber. Dangerous work. V. 8 Army photo.
mr
A D D S U P When that radio brarrart, Andy, got too Involved
In Income lax, Amos came along with advice straight from the
U.S. treasury: Use 1040A, an optional, simplified form bandy for
persons with gross Income less than $3,000. .
Toastm asters Make
Impromptu Talks
Toastmasters who met Mon
day night for the regular dinner
program varied the customary
schedule of the club when Topic
master Leo N. Huls called for
two-minute impromptu talks
from the members as they were
introduced.
Jean Houston and Charles
Houston were inducted into
membership.
The club has decided to spon
sor a speech contest on May 11,
participation limited to Junior
students of Klamath Union high
school taking the prescribed
course in public speaking. Four
or six students will meet with
the club on that night and
awards made to the three out
standing speakers.
There are 657,810 hunters In
New York state.
TIK-TOK'S
iPiOIAl
FRIED CHICKEN
With ShoMtrln
PatatoM
50c
iouth Blilh SI.
GEAR YOUR SAVINGS
Med 1942i Budget!
Today more than ever "cash
savings" may answer many a dark '
problem next year!
Never underestimate your enemy
-misfortune!
First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
Main
They Won't Be Caught Napping Again
' vN -
Stork Leads 2-1
For Two Months
The one-legged bird easily out
distanced the old man with the
scythe in the January and Feb
ruary reports of births and
deaths issued by the Klamath
county health department.
In January there were SO
deaths a. I 66 births; in Febru
ary, 27 deaths, 60 births.
Cadets at the Air Corps Ad
vanced Flying School, Victoria,
Tex., include two former rail
roaders, an airline traffic agent,
a former lifeguard, a college
newspaper editor, and a former
bellhop.
The builder of the natural
bridge in Virginia is still alive,
it being the small stream that
trickles under the bridge.
Adult Education
VOCABULARY . PRONUNCIATION
NOUSH
PRIVATE LESSONS
Myrtle Hibbard
of Klamath Falls
Dial I19S
City School Board
To Name Teachers
Wednesday Night
The techlng personnel of the
seven Klamath Falls public
schools will be named at the
regular meeting of the city
school board scheduled for Wed
nesday night in the Fremont
school, according to announce
ment made by Superintendent J.
Percy Wells.
All principals were reelected
at a meeting held in February.
Only one teacher has resigned
thus far. Wells announced. The
resignation of Magnus Syverson
of Riverside school will be pre
sented to the board Wednesday
night. Syverson expects to go
Into army service.
The United States is credited
with ocean vessels aggregating
more than 10,000,000 gross tons.
New 1942 Models
New 1941 Models
Leonards
Philcos
While Stock Is Available and Terms Convenient ,
Merit Washing Machine Service
611 South Sixth
A Fad
ky Day
w7l
SkSm lWf lt'7 II fl.II&tl I
YOU, too, will Enjoy Travel in
EMPIRE BUILDER
Tourist Sleeping Carsl
Travel comfortably and economically in Empire Builder
Tourist sleeping cars. By day watch the ever changing
scenery from a spacious seat section. By night sleep
soundly m air conditioned comfort ....,t ,
Individual tide lights, a table for work or play, and th
spacious dressing rooms add to your travel comfort.
Enjoy famous Empire Builder meals in the dining car
where a complete delicious meal is to moderately priced.
UN ON VACATION
THIt SUMMER AT
W.0MOUI aUQIER PARK
H.
O. N.
SHIP
TOPIC FOR LEAGUE
Fire protection of the suburbs
will again be the topic at a
meeting of the Suburban league
to be held In the Shasta school
auditorium at 8 p. m, Friday,
Improvements of streets and
roads, the park project, and
beautlflcatlon program will be
other matters brought up for
discussion.
On Saturday, a dance spon
sored by the league will be held
in the Shasta school. The ad
mission will go toward the com
munity hall fund.
After all, England is the cradle
of liberty while Japan Is the
destroyer of freedom. Dr. T.
F. Tseang, Chinese government
spokesman.
Paul O. Landry
This question:
"If a patron of our eafe
should cut bis mouth on the
chipped edge of a water
glass and file suit against
u for damages would our
legal liability be cqvered
by Owner, Landlords and
Tenants Liability Insar
anee?"
For information en any
insurance problem, commit
The Landry Co.. 313 Mala
St., Phone 5812.
MANY USED REFRIGERATORS
BUY NOW!
Phone StM
The Empire Builder leave Portland at
9 JO PM each evening and makes eonnse
ttons In Chicago with train to the East
and South. For reservations and Informs
tion seei
I. Wayne.
Station
General Agent .
. Phone 4131
GREAT NORTHERN