PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
March 11, 1942
APPEAR IN COURT
Two drunk drivers, stop-light
runners and jaywalkers made
1 up the traffic court report of
the past week. The following
appeared according to officers,
a f. E. Chapman, running stop
sign at Ninth and Oak, $2, no
J operator's license on person, not
t guilty; Mildred Rouse, running
J stop sign lit Vine and East Main,
J $2, Lloyd McFarland, violation
basic rule, 5; running rea iigni
t East Main and Orchard, $2.
Earl Khuen, running stop sign
at Main and Esplanade, $2 ball
forfeited; Earl McGaughey, run
nb.g stop sign at Wall and
Esplanade, : $2 fine; Carlos
Courtney, running red light at
Seventh and Main, not guilty;
Oscar Lynura, running red light
at Eleventh and Main streets,
$2; Earl Young, drunk driving,
$100 and 30 days, the jail sent
ence suspended.
Hassle Sims, running red
light, $2 bail forfeited; EsteUe
Bolton, no operator's license on
person, dismissed; running red
light, $2 suspended; Chester
Wilson, jaywalking at Fifth and
Main streets, $2 bail forfeited;
Ben Lawver, drunk driving, no
operator's license, $100 bail,
trial date set later.
Malin Students
To Review South
America on Air
South America, Its ways and
its music, will get a thorough
review Thursday afternoon when
Malin high school students go
on the air for the second of a
series of radio programs dealing
with "America and Her Allies."
The program, under the gen
eral direction of Mrs. Elizabeth
Henderson, county school music
supervisor, is a part of musical
appreciation and class-work In
the county schools and will be
presented each Thursday after
noon for the next two months.
This is the third year for the
study project.
J Students write and present
the dialogue around music suit
J able to the subject.
The program is scheduled for
2 p. m. over station KFJI.
s . i -
Groesbeck to
apcaK ar iviwanis
R. C. Groesbeck, member of
the state board of higher edu
cation, will be the speaker at
Thursday's luncheon of the
Klamath Kiwanis club. Percy
Murray will be chairman of the
day. V s .
Special college music features
are planned. .'
E. M. Chileote is new mem
ber of the club.
YOU'LL LOOK SMARTER TO HER
IN
She'll lflc the'woy fhot collar loob . you'll Itlc fha
fad thai U never musses, and Id comfort K brings
No other shirt In the world can have' this exclusive
collar. Now It's attached to a custom-type shirt
with such extra at free-swing shoulder.
lopered sleeve, tailored
' whites and patterns. .. !
MEN'S
TH end
Editorials on News
(Continued from Page One)
your part, I'll vote for someone
who is."
TF you and enough millions like
you will do that, and make it
plain that you MEAN BUSI
NESS, the government (made up
of politicians) at Washington will
quit playing penny ante politics
and will get down to Drass
tacks.
Your vote puts the whip in
your hands.
You'd better USE IT.
Fliers Battle Sea,
Hunger in Raft
Voyage on Pacific
(Continued From Page One)
the boat with our hands because
the clothes used for a scoop had
been Tinned or washed away,
We hadn't slept at all, only
dozed. Try sleeping on a mat
trer: half your length with
someone hitting it from beneath
with a baseball bat every few
seconds and you get a rough
Idea of the beating and slapping
the seas and fish gave us.
"Field of Corn"
The next morning Aldrlch,
although a seaman by circum
stance, proved he remained a
midwestern at heart.
"Chief, I see a field of corn,'
he said weakly to Dixon.
Dixon thought he was out of
his head. Then the other two
also saw the "cornfield" an is
land with a coconut grove.
A hurricane buffeted the in.
trepid three as they staggered
over reefs so rough that the is
land natives had left them un
guarded, believing them unsuit
ed for any landing parties. That
night the trio huddled in a mat
shack they had found. Every
moment they feared tne nurrt
cane would blow it away.
The next day natives found
them and fed them. Ultimately
a navy craft rescued them.
During their storm-tossed
journey they had been so in
need of food that Dixon even
fought one shark with his bare
fists. Aldrich also tried the
bare-handed m e t h o d and a
shark nipped him.
Man Arraigned on
Auto Theft Charge
James E. Harper, charged with
stealing an automobile, was ar
raigned Tuesday afternoon in
Circuit Judge David H. Van-
denberg's court, and time for
pleading set at 2 p. m. Thurs
day. The court had previously ap
pointed J. H. Napier to act as
attorney for Harper.
Improving Mrs. Rahlen C
Hastings, who has suffered with
an attack of influenza, is im
proving at her home.
chest. fit. In J
2
' from
SHOP
MAIN
(Continued from Page One)
ment shipping line, Lloyd Bras-
ileiro, announced that suspen
sion of all sailings of Brazilian
ships to the United States had
been ordered by the government
and all such ships en route to
United States ports ordered re
called home.
This followed upon the loss
of four Brazilian ships totaling
22.231 tons by submarine attacks
off the North American coast.
(Brazil's shipping losses in the
World war led her to declare
war against Germany.)
Openings Listed
In Day Classes
For Defense Work
The United States employment
office Wednesday announced
that opti.lngs existed in sheet
metal, carpentry and machine
shop defense day classes held In
the Klamath Union high school.
The classes begin at 10 a. m.
and run through 4:30 p. m. No
openings are available in night
classes, the office said.
Applications may be made at
the employment office at 242
Main street or at the defense
office at the high school.
14 Couples Get
Marriage Licenses
Here in February
Dan Cupid picked up speed in
Klamath county during Febru
ary, even if it was a short month.
County records list 14 marriage
licenses granted during the
month, six more than were re
corded in February, 1941.
January licenses, however,
drag the record down, with 12
licenses issued, three less than
those listed for January, 1941.
OBITUARIES
BURTON FRANKLIN MIRION
GIFFORD
Burton Franklin Mirion Gil
ford, a resident of Klamath
Fails, Ore., for the past 15 years,
passed away in this city on Mon
day, March 9, 1942. at 11:15 a.
m. The deceased was a native
of Sioux City, Iowa, and was
aged 68 years 7 months and 12
days when called. He was a
member of the Klamath Tem
ple. He is survived by two sons,
Floyd of Orange, Texas, and
David F. of this city; three
brothers, George, William and
Roy Gifford of Denver, Colo.,
one sister, Mrs. Plina Dellinger
of Denver, '. Colo., also four
grandchildren. The remains rest
in Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home, 925 High street, where
friends may call. The notice of
the funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
BABY BUCK
Baby Buck, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kern Buck,
passed away in this city on Tues
day, Marcn it), surviving,
besides the parents, are grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buck
of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Goodfellow of
Salem, Ore. The funeral took
place with a graveside service
Wednesday, March 11, at 4 p. m.
In the Linkville cemetery. In
terment in the baby section.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
In charge of the arrangements.
Auxiliary The auxiliary of
Canton Crater will meet Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock In IOOF
hall.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
4-ROOM Modern Unfurnished
House, 4144 South Washburn
Way or Phone 3963. 3-13
3-ROOM HOUSE, electric range
and water heater. 4106 Alta
mont Drive. 382Stf
FOR RENT House, six rooms,
unfurnished $25. Phone 7062.
3-18
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404
Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klam
ath. 3-31mtf
PRIVATE PARTY will pay
premium price for pair of
really good 600, 650 or 700
by 16 tires and tubes. Phone
8441.
3-13
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, try Fred H. Hell'
bronner, 821 Spring street
Telephone 4153. Distributor
of Shell Heating Oils. 3-31
Is your child a
NOSE PICKER?
It Bar U mm thin Juet a nutr habit 1
It may be a elan of worma. Yei, ugly, crawl
Ins roundworma Innl4 your child t Other
warning alitna era fidgeting, "piekr" gppe.
Uta, cranklnaaa, Itching In eertaln part.
Roundworma can eauee real trouble I If you
eren lupect your child haa tham, gat Jaroa'i
Vermifuge right away I Jarne'e la Americaa
beat known proprietary worm medicine.
Scientifically taated and uaed by million! for
over century. It expeli atubborn worme,
yet acta erj gently. If no worm, are there,
Jay-ne'e acta merely aa a mild laiaUra. Be
aura you get Jayne'a Vermifuge. , ,
Accidents The following
accidents have been reported to
city police: Chris Sterlnnd, 1811
Oregon avenue, and M. W. Fos
ter, 410 South Fifth street, were
Involved in an accident on South
Fifth street between Klamath
and Main, Monday at 10:30 a. m.
Earl Conahn, Arcade hotel, and
H. E. Kincald, Wlllard hotel
were involved in an accident at
Seventh and Oak on Tuesday at
2 p. m. Floyd Tviter, 815 Fulton
street, reported an accident at
Ninth and High streets Monday
at 10:30 p. m. Tho other party
failed to report.
Expected Home Mrs. Francis
Olds and Mrs. Harry W. Bathl
anj', accompanied by Mrs. Olds'
son, Robert Gallagher of Prlne
vllle, are expected home Thurs
day night from Portland where
they attended final rites for Mr
Olds, well known Klamath resi
dent. Patricia Gallagher accom
panied her family north and then
continued to Whitman college,
Walla Walla, Wash., where she
is a senior student.
Ladles Aid Captain Fred An
derson of the Salvation Army at
Tacoma, Wash., will speak to
the Ladies Aid of the First Cov
enant church Friday at 7:45 p.
m. on his service during the
first World war and on incidents
relative to jail work. Everyone
is welcome to attend. Co-hostesses
will be Mrs. Fred Relnold
son and Mrs. Peter Eastman.
Suburban Dance There will
be a dance held in the Shasta
school Saturday, March 14, it
was announced. Proceeds will
go towards the building lot be
ing purchased by the Suburban
league at the corner of Shasta
way and Madison street. There
will be new and old time music.
Everyone Is invited. Ladles are
asked to bring potato salad and
sandwiches.
Sawing Circle The sewing
circle of the First Covenant
church will meet Thursday at
1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Reuben
Londborg in charge. Special
emergency work is scheduled
and women are requested to
bring a sack lunch for refresh
ments. Coffee, cream and sugar
will be provided. All women
are invited.
Nurses Association Members
of the Oregon State Nurses as
sociation, district 8, will hold
their regular meeting Thursday
at 8 p. m., in the staff room at
Klamath Valley hospital. Mrs.
Bessie Gardner of the Red Cross
will speak on "Home Nursing".
All members are urged to at
tend as Important business is
scheduled.
Film on Sweden Motion pic
tures of Sweden before the pres
ent war will be shown at the
First Covenant church Saturday,
March 21.
Eagles Auxiliary The regu
lar meeting of the Eagles auxil
iary will be held in the Eagles
hall at 8 p. m. Thursday. Drill
practice will be held at 7:30.
Potluek An interesting af
fair is planned for Thursday
night at 6:45 o'clock when a
potluek dinner will bo served
to Elks and their ladies in the
Elks temple. Mrs. Jack Linman
is chairman.
Returns From Meat Kath
erine Isensee, Klamath Falls del
egate to the Oregon Association
of Beauty Shop Owners conven
tion at Grants Pass last week,
returned Monday. She remained
in the valley for several days
to study hair styling under pi
cardo, well known specialist.
Altar Society St. Mary's Al
tar society is sponsoring the an
nual St. Patrick's card party at
the Willard hotel Tuesday eve
ning, March 17. Players are re
quested to bring their own
cards. Reservations may be
made by calling either Mrs, L.
L. Low, 3536, or Mrs. R. C.
Dale, 7212.
Personnel Man Expected -
R. W. Brown, personnel officer
of the Pacific Bridge company,
Pearl Harbor contractors, will
arrive In Klamath Falls this
week to discuss defense employ
ment with the United States Em
ployment office.
Improving Tommy Cave,
who suffered a bullet wound In
the abdomen a month ago, con
tinues to Improve at Klamath
Valley hospital.
Circle to Meet The Rath
erine Beattle Missionary circle
will meet Friday at 10:30 a. m.
at the home of Mrs. Emma Judd,
5656 Denver avenue. There will
be installation of officers and
all members are urged to attend.
Ro Club The Rose club of
the First Presbyterian church
will meet In the church parlors
Thursday at 2 p, m.
St. Paul's Members of the
St. Paul'i Guild will meet
Thursday at 2 p. m. in the par
ish house at Eighth and Jeffer
son streets. All members are
urged to attend. - -
SALE BRINGS 54000
Klamath county showed a
turnover of $4080.83 from the
tax sale of foreclosed lands held
at the courthouse February 20,
according to figures released
Wednesday by tho county court.
This figure, which represents
appraisal values, include $383
redeemed by the Horsefly Irri
gation district of Bonania. Land
sold is bounded by township 36
in the north to 41, Klamath's
southernmost township, and east
west ranges 7 to 13.
Returns Mr. and Mrs. R, M.
"Bob" Elder returned to their
home here Tuesday following
a two weeks' vacation which
took them to San Dltgo where
they visited their son, Norman,
member of the United States
marines. They reported young
Norman in fine health and en
joying his life in the corps.
Dog Recovered The S. H.
Marks family at Auburn and
Hillside avenue, are rejoicing
over the return of their black
Springer spaniel, "Patsy,"
which was either lost or stolen
since Saturday. Police officers
noticed the dog on the street
and returned "Patsy" to hor
owners.
Money Taken D. W. Col
clesser, lumber employe, report
ed to city police late Tuesday
the theft of his billfold which
contained $80 In $10 bills, $70
In a Pelican Bay Lumber com
pany payroll check, $125 in a
second check from the firm,
and a $34 check from James
Drlscoll.
Stolen The theft of two
wheels. Urea and tubes was re
ported to the city police depart
ment Tuesday by Kerns Imple
ment company. The wheels were
valued at, $18 each.
Reports Theft City police
are receiving an ever Increasing
number of reports concerning
the theft of tires, tube and
wheels. Latest offense was that
done on Airway drive when a
tire and tube were reported
stolen from Robert Bunyard's
car some time Tuesday night.
Invited Members of the
Klamath Falls police depart
ment received an Invitation this
week to attend the annual of
ficers' ball to be sponsored by
the Eugene Police Officers' as
sociation, March 17, in Eugene.
Leaves Hospital Mrs. Mae
K. Short, Klamath county clerk
who has received treatment at
Klamath Valley hospital, was
dismissed Wednesday morning
and Is now convalescing at the
George Burger home on High
street.
Fractures Leg Ben Layman,
employed at the Chet Barton
ranch, was admitted to Klam
ath Valley hospital at 6 p. m.
Tuesday suffering from a badly
fractured leg received In an ac
cident. Recovering Mrs. Harry Har-
grave is recovering at the Klam
ath Valley hospital from an at
tack of influenza.
Changes Jobs W. E. Morri
son, formerly lineman for Copco,
has accepted a job with the Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph
company.
Leave For Pearl Harbor Ed
win A. Clark and Marlon L.
Shultz of Klamath Fall left
recently for San Francisco where
they will embark for eonitruc
tion work at Pearl Harbor.
Joins Air Corps Fred Smith,
associated with his father in the
Lee Smith and Sons logging
equipment business, will leave
Thursday to report for duty with
the U. S. army air corps.
To Medford J. J. Wolf, AFL
Lumber and Sawmill Worker
union representative, ha return
ed to Medford after acting for
the LSW In a national labor re
lations board hearing in the city
Wednesday.
Nurses to Meet Nurse of
district No. 8, are asked to meet
promptly at 8 o'clock Thursday
night in the staff room of Klam
ath Valley hospital.
Returns From Portland
District Attorney L. Orth Slse
more returned Thursday from
Portland, where his father Lin
y Slsemore, Is Improving slight
ly from a serious illness.
Returns Home Mrs. Lincoln
Leitzke of Lindley Heights with
her infant daughter left Klam
ath Valley hospital Wednesday
morning for home.
The ratio of motor vehicle to
population in lome of the more
densely motorized countries out
side the United States shows
New Zealand with 1 motor ve
hicle to every 8 persons; Can
ada, 1 to 8; France and Gibral
tar, 1 to 17; United Kingdom, 1
to 19; and Denmark, 1 to 23.
T JUST A LITTLE.
fPlBCB OF RUPER.-
ITS OUR REPORT
sjO HAPPINBSS AMO
J&)))
W7, ,..,.JL
til hi LHim,mr i
Tuleiake
TULELAKE Bill Barks, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barks
who submitted to surgery re
cently at a Klamath Falls hos
pital Is expected to return home
this week.
Mrs. J. Mcrton Brown will
serve the Community Guild of
the Tuleiake Presbyterian
church as president during the
coming year, with Mrs. D. P.
Reld, vlco president; Mrs. Har
old Hcrritt, secretary, and Mrs.
J. H. Barkwcll, treasurer. In
stallation for the now corps of
officers is scheduled for March
18 when the membership drive
also closes. A silver tea for mis
sionary work also is planned
for the same date, the combined
program to be held In the an
nex of the church.
Louise Lindsay, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lindsay, who
graduated from the Tuleiake
high school In 1038 and ulnrn
that time a student at the
Northwest Nazarene college,
Was awarded hiah honor rntlnue
early this month. Miss Lindsay,
a senior wno has carried an
honor rating for four years be
came ellsible to mombcrahln In
Phi Delta Lambda, national hon
or society. She was one of 73
students of the 500 enrolled to
receive tho honor.
The aviation newg cnmmlttftn
announced recently the results
of a survey which Indicated that
by 1042 the loading airplane, en
gine and propeller manufac
turers would have n tntnl
in? pco of 33,370,822 square
Doom Qpn 1i3Q
I BE ONE OP THE FIRST TO SEE IT t
i RED HOT DRAMA... f
THE FIGHTING ANZACS i
i HELLBENT FOR ACTION! HELLBENT 1
FOR ROMANCE! . . THEY'RE THE f
i TEXAS RANGERS AND NORTHWEST i
MOUNTED ROLLED INTO ONE ! . . . i
IrAX , TT 7C X
r t i i
saw ' -m ism. mm mmw
POT OS
BUT
DOWN FOR.
V, ' H M
Jumpin' Manhole
Covers, 'Twos a
Mighty Big Blast
SEATTLE, March 11 (T)
Booml
Excited residents nearby call
ed police, firemen, harbor pa
trolmon, tho army, navy, mar
ines . . . some hustled down to
their basement and raid shelters.
Policemen and firemen finally
traced all tho excitement out
Magnolia Bluff way at 1:23 a
m. today down to this:
A gas tank worked loose from
Walter Bridges' automobile and
fell to the pavomont. Tho gas
poured out and flowed Into a
nearby sewer. A midnight atrol
ler flipped a clgarotto.
Then: Boom! A manhole cover
flew Into tho air. Flame shot
up. Lights went on all over the
neighborhood.
Tho stroller, still nearby when
authorities arrived, made a flip
ping motion with his middle fin
ger: "I, uh, Just flipped and
whooal!" he said.
Rod Men Needed
At Pearl Harbor
The United States employ
ment service office at 242 Main
street Wednesday issued a call
for reinforcing rod mrn for con
struction work at Pearl Har
bor, T. H.
Tho office said that rod men
will be paid $215 per month and
subsistence for a 44-hour week.
All Interested persons were
asked to apply at the office.
. Evnlnq 6:30
1 H''T'T7w'g-''?'rf feH-"""'
Inttmtlm . . . wcHInf . . . tlirlllli
.MM ueteraa, New To Nm
Added Entertainment '
Loonaytoon Cartoon
"Polo With
Ths Movie Stars" .
Novelty . Latsst New
ILLNESS FATAL TO
R.
(Continued from Paga One)
Dos Miilncs, according to word
received here.
Trihula to Mr. Robert wi
paid by his many friend her
Wednesday when they learned
of his untimely passing. He
worked faithfully and diligently
at his civic duties and was well
liked by his buslnos associates.
His death brought about many
expression of sincere regret and
messages wrro sent his parent.
Juvenile Officer
Called to Service
With Army in Utah
Gornld (Spec) Murray, countff)
Juvenile officer, has been callM .
Into the armed service. Murray ,
Is a second lieutenant In the re
serve, and will leave Immediate- :
ly for Utah.
Murray was named county
J iivcn I lo officer by Circuit Judge
David R. Vundcnberg when tho
latter took office. He previous
ly had served as city rocrvatlon
officer.
Judga Vaminnberg has not an
nounced Murray's successor,
Lady Eagles Potluek lunch
con will be served at 1 p. m.
when the Lady Eagles club
meets Friday afternoon at Betty
Wood's, "Tho Fountain," 1401
South Sixth street. '
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF riNAL ACCOUnO
Notice Is hereby given that I
have filed my final account and
report as administrator of the
estate of Swan Kylander, also
known as Swan G. Rylander, de
ceased, and the judge of the cir
cuit court of tho state of Oregon,
for Klamath county, ha fixed
ten o'clock In the forenoon of
March 19, 1042, and the court
room of said court In the court
homo at Klamath Fall, Oregon,
aa the time and place when and
whero any person may present
liny objections or exceptions to
unythlrig thcroln contained, and
at said time and place the court
will finally settle said account
OSCAR RYLANDER.
Administrator.
F IB 25: M 411-18. No. 23
Attention Farmenl Ravage,
your truck tires. Ask about pries'
orlty procedure. Balslger Mo
tor Co.
fietWlmtl
Oat the
Town Habit
Where Your
Dollar
Is Qrattarl
ALWAYS
qi;A Plu
Tax
TODAY and
TIIUIISDAY!
Another Great Mid-Week
Amusement Bargain!
HIT No. 1
LEW AYRES
LIONEL BARRYMOR!
LARAINE DAY
in
:'. IT-M II At
iemt v II Ml isiei
HIT No. 2
It' a Riot in Race
with thoie hilarious
DEAD END
KIDS
ltrtl
"THI MAN WHO OHANQIO
TH WORLD"
Airmail News
i
JORDAN
jZrPttff' eMuy