March 16, 1042
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FtVK
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Party Planned Teachers of
Riverside school linvo completed
plun (ur a (iniilly party Friday
night, Mnrch 20, ut which (Una
thu St. Piitrlck's tlituim will bo
iii.nl. Thu utfiilr will ho In the
niituro ut u hollduy pnrty. All
piircnU of school children with
their fumllla urn Invited to ut
tend. Tim rrguliir meeting of
Ittvrrsldc IT A Ik scheduled fur
Tuesday, Mnrch 17, In thu school
auditorium ut 2:M p. in. Third
griidc mothers will bo hostesses.
Twlm Born Mr. mid Mr.
Krnnk A. Miinc'rho of 2501 Shusln
way, H ro piirciit of twin daugh
ters born ut Kluiimtli Valley hos
pital March IS. The flmt girl
weighed t) pounds, the second,
5 pounds Hi ounces. Munccho
M, employed on construction
work lit the Khitniith Fulls lilr-port.
Police Court Twenty-three
truffle tickets, Issued for over
time parking nnd other minor
traffic vloliitlnns, were puld for
by motorists Monday morning.
Ti'o drunks and two churned
with being drunk and disorderly
nppenred In police court before
Police Judito Leigh Ackermon.
Child Improvci Lurry. 8-month-old
ton of Uonell Moffitt
of the Henley district, was re
ported Improved at Klumalh
Valley hospital Monday. Tho
child toppled Into u tub of bull
ion water lit the family home
Inst week and suffered severe
body burns.
Brother Dies Mrs. Leon
Crupo received word Sulurdiiy
of thu deulh of her brother, Mat
thew Kosterinun, at Vancouver,
Wush. Mrs. Crupo left to attend
the funeriil services mid will
spend u week or ten days In the
north visiting her son, J nines, til
Vancouver und another son, An
thony, at Tort Stevens.
Improving Krunk Slroberg,
stutit hlghwny niiiintciinnce mini
stationed Ht Keno, was given a
good chance to recover at Klum
alh Valley hospital whero ha
has been treated followliiK ser
ious Injuries received last week
when struck by a car while
walking on tho hlfthway nenr
Keno.
Manutras Haw Hon Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Mngulro uro receiving
congratulations on the birth of
a son al the Hillside hospital on
Monday mornlnK, March IS.
This Is the Magulre's second
child. The baby who hai been
named Richard James Is a grand
son of J. F. MtiKiiIre, well known
Klumulh rcultor.
Chief
-ny,w
'i
1 r
t ?
1V Is
JE
T
LAKEVIEW "Wo folks on
tho homo front must koop an
i ye on tho politician) In order
to wugo a successful war and to
secure a le:'.lng peace" was the
key note of tho address which
Frank Jenkins, Klamath Falls
publisher, delivered here Thurs
day night at a banquet given by
tho Lakevlew chapter of the
American Association of Unlver
slty Women, The speaker point
ed out that politicians bungled
tho scttlomont of the last war
nnd that the collapse of France
was duo primarily to the fact
that tho French politicians and
not the French military leaders
had been directing the country's
war efforts. Jenkins asserted
thut if we lose this war our pol
Itlcluns will lose It for us and
If we lose the peace our poli
ticians will also be responsible.
The evening's program, which
was under tho direction of Bcu
luti Corbett, consisted of two
cornet numbers by Vinton Pope,
"Wc Con Do It Again" and "The
Old Refrain." He was accompan
led by Miss Betty Jane Rogers
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Cole enter
tained with a vocol duet. Their
numbers were "America the
Beautiful" and "Remember
Pearl Harbor."
This was the first annual dln-
Mrs. Kleineger's
Brother Injured
In Auto Crash
Mrs. Frank Kleincger, Cres
cent avenue, returned here Fri
day night after being called to
Ashland by the serious condi
tion of her brother, Louis Layne,
44, Hilt lumberman who was
injured In an automobile acci
dent while en route to Klamath
Falls Thursday afternoon. Also
in a critical condition li Ed
Cortell, 65, Hilt, Klamath Falls
property owner.
The two were driving on the
Siskiyou highway in a snow
ncr honoring the husbands of
the members.
storm when their car struck an
icy spot on the pavement. The
machine left the highway,
plunged 200 feet to the bottom
of the canyon and was complete
ly demolished. Layne has a
crushed chest and bad head lac
erations. Cortell has multiple
injuries. Both are employed by
the Fruit Growers Supply com
pany in Hilt.
TIRE FROM HEAVEN '
PORTLAND, Ore. (JP) Never
spurn a gift says George Ilib
bard. Automobile wheel with a new
tire rolled Into his yard. Hib
bard went up the hill to investi
gate. No auto In distress no
dismayed motorist,
Hlbbard grinned happily for
a moment. The tire, he discov
ered, was the wrong lis for
his car.
Now ho's considering It value
as a bargaining medium.
Looking for Bargain? Turn
to the Classified page.
UNEASY STOMACH f"
You may haw
IS.!
II
oi
ft' borrfbt to think ahmit, hut jvn h4
bttr fcj th facta. Anybody, amrwrw.
ecui hv roundworms t It jrou hav aim
ach aa unty tomrwh. ltehinff now n4
cut. nrvmmnM, finicky apTMttto. Uww
pau may bn living 1nalJ you now I
Ftny wifat Gt Jayna Vermlfaa rlvhl
awnyl Jarna'i in Amria'i loading propria
Ury worm mrrilcln. MolfintlAcaHy ttUd
lined by millions for over a mntury. It
axpvli larxa wurmi, yt art Try ntiy. If
no worm ar ttwr. It work maraly aa m
mild laxatlva. Darnand Jayna'a VtrnUajra
r?asi
From Paisley B. L. Epper
son, stutn highway mulntcnuiico
man from tho Pulsley district,
pent Monday in Klnmuth Falls
turning In snow equipment to
the highway shops In Altumont
and taking road mulntcnuiico
equipment back to Paisley.
jl1lurni Home Jimmy Rynn,
W. son of Seward Ityun of route
1 box H2.1, Is reported Improved
following mi injury when he
fell from a hay stuck at his
ranch home and fractured his
elbow. He was dismissed from
Klamnth Vnlley ho.ipltul Saturday.
Improvement Friends of
Hurold Shaffer, sawyer ut Peli
can Bay Lumber company, will
bo Interested to learn he Is show
ing Improvement at Hillside hos
pital whero he has been a patient
this pout week suffering from a
severe heart ailment.
On Crutches Mrs. Winnifrcd
G 1 1 1 e n, home demonstration
gcut of Klamath county, Is able
to bo ii bout on crutches. She
suffered a badly Injured leg
"iJie skiing at Crater Lake na
Bfial park a week ago.
To Sprague Rlror Mrs. Ar
thur Fuller and Infant daughter
were dismissed from Klamath
Valley hospital Sunday and re
turned to their home in Sprague
River.
Raturn Home Mrs. J. J. An
trum and Infant son returned to
Merrill Saturday after having
been patients at Klamath Valley
hospital.
Home Sunday Mr. Russell
Mingo and Infant daughtor re
turned to 1832 Fargo street after
having been patient at Klamath
Volley hospital.
In Portland Mr. and Mrs,
John Walker spent this weekend
In Portland. Walker Is Junior
engineer with tho United State
iiJamntlon service.
O
To Report Jnck Brccdlovo,
former member of tho city police
department, will leave for duty
with the marine reserve corps
on Mnrch 23.
Expected Home A number
of college people will be homo
this weekend from tho Univer
sity of Oregon to visit their par
ents. Expected Thursday urc
Dick Igl, Putty Fleet, Fred
Lloyd. Hetty Heymers, Phyllis
and Carolyn Collier.
R. C. Kuehnar, Eugene, Lane
county 4-H club leader, has
been named executive secretary
of this yonr's Keop Oregon
Green campaign.
From the Fort M. W. Gib
son, employed In tho Fort Klam
nth urea by the Oregon stute
highwuy department, spent Mon
day In Klamnth Full. Gibson
brought a truck In for equipment
repair.
Breaks Bone Mrs. E. M. Igl
1 confined to her home on
North Third street recovering
from a full of lust Frlduy when
she cracked a bone in the left
leg. Sho 1 able to be about
with a cast above the ankle.
To School Robert Von Vac
tor, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Vun Vuctor, wns able to
return to hi studies ut Riverside
school after having been quite
111 the post week with ear infection.
Return Dr. and Mrs. Leslie
W. Pcate returned home Sunday
night from Portland whero Dr.
Peutc attended the annual meet
ing of the Alumni association of
North Pacific Dental college.
Draft Board Clerk
Addresses Rotary
Club at Tuleiake
TULELAKE T. D. Cue, 1
Klamath Fulls, clerk of a Klam
ath county draft bonrd told Ko
turlnin last week of the selective
scrvlcu uct, und how the govern- !
mcnt was trying to eliminate
calling fur duty those useful in
defense work and family men.
He discussed briefly also the
.functioning of the appeal board.
Howard Dixon, Georg.; Keiben
and Eddlo Grcshum were up- ;
pointed on the fellowship und
reception committee to greet ;
visiting members nnd Charles
K. Welse succeeds Jnck Carlisle
as song leader.
Sympathy was voiced for the
family of the late Francis Olds,
Klamuth Fails, who only the
week before his sudden death
was guest speaker here.
E. Webb Staunton, sergeant
nt arms of the local club has
been uppointcd assistant serg
eant at arms for tho district con- ,
vcntlon to be held in Oakland, ;
April 26-28 inclusive. Staunton
plans to uttend.
"Hod ' Eller und Oscar Mod
Icr, Klumulh Fulls, were the only
out-of-town guests.
President Clark Fensler presided.
J. C. PKMM KY CO.. INC.
-uas1.-n
)1 1 1 ft.
rZci n n
1 If 1 II Li
(21
I
Child Better Keith Thomas,
7-weck-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
11. Thomas of Bly, was reported
improved at Klamath Valley hos
pital where ho is being treated
for pneumonia.
fa IL "7
WU.T70nti.fOWn
WHAT PRICE
SATISFACTION?
By EARL WHITLOCK
Any nnd every Funcrnl Di
rector In America, let alone In
thl city, can furnish a Funeral
" Service o inex-
penslvo that the
cost Is consld
e r e d nominal
Every Funcrnl
Director worthy
' j of tho name,
1 : 1 conducts many
a Funcrnl Serv
ice, ench yenr,
nt n consider
nhle money loss,
nnd conducts
others on which ho mokes no
profit whntsocvor.
So It can bo admitted that
your price needs can bo met by
any member of this profession.
Granting thnt fact, then, why
shouldn't you bo served amidst
FINER surroundings, whore all
niceties of service ARE hnblt
unlly observed, whero equip
ment and facilities ARE unex
celled nnd whero 0 precious and
long-standing rcputntlon GUAR
ANTEES your satisfaction?
Next Mondny Mr. Whltlock
of the Enrl Whltlock Funeral
Home will comment on Con
gress Retreats.
To Medford Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Prock and two children,
Jnck nnd Ann Eleanor, motored
to Medford Sundny to spend the
duy with Prock mother, Mrs.
Welch Prock.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hagelstcin of Dorr is were
in Klamnth Fulls Sunday night
to attend a meeting of commun
ity concert supporters.
Merrill Visitor Mr. M. Gla
comlnl of Morrill was among the
visitors attending a meeting of
concert association workers Sunday.
From Merrill - Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Kilpatrlck of Merrill were
visitors In Klamnth Falls Sunday
night attending a concert associa
tion meeting.
At Home Mrs. Harry Bolvln
Is confined to her homo with a
severe cold.
VITAL STATISTICS
MAHAFFY Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
Mnrch 14, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs
William L. Mnhnffy, Merrill,
Ore., a boy. Weight: 8 pounds
7 ounces.
SHULTZ Born at Hillside
hospltnl, Klnmnth Falls, Ore.,
Mnrch 16, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert W. Shultr, 2028 Apple
gnto avenue, a boy. Weight: 4
pounds 10 ounces.
HONEA Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Mnrch
IS, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Honen, 2142 Orchard avenue, a
girl. Weight: 8 pounds 8 ounces.
MANCEBO Born at Klnm
ath Valley hospital, Klamnth
Falls, Ore., Mnrch IB, 1942, to
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank A. Mnncebo,
2S04 Shnsta way, twin girls.
Weight: 6 pounds and 5 pounds
a ounces.
MAGUIRE Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
March 18, 1042, to Mr, and Mrs.
H. R. Magutre, city, a boy.
Wolght: 6 pounds 2i ounces.
FULLER Born nt Klamnth
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., March 0, 1042, to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Fuller, Sprngue
River, Ore., a girl. Weight: 7
pounds 31 ounces.
OBITUARY
WILLIAM FREDERICK HINTZ
William Frederick Hintz, a
resident of Bremerton, Washing
ton, passed awoy near Worden.
Oregon, on Thursday, Mnrch 12,
1942. Tho deceased was a native
of St. Paul, Minnesota, and was
nged Sti yenrs 8 months nnd 2
day when called. He is sur
vived by five brothers, Rudy,
Paul, Fred nnd Herman, o(
Bremerton, Washington, and
Amll of Olympia, Washington;
four sisters, Mrs. Editli M. Way
of Scuttle. Washington, Mrs. Scl
ma SiugWi nnd Mrs. Mnria Egun
of Turomo, Washington, Mrs.
Lydla Keller of Buckley, Wash
ington; also 18 niece, 7
nephews, four grcot-nleces, and
four grent-nephews. Tho re
mains were forwarded via
Southern Pacific Monday, March
10, to Ronton, Washington, for
final rites and Interment. Word's
Klamath Funeral Home In
charge of the arrangements.
FUNERAL
FRANK TAYLOR LADY
The funeral service for the
late Frank Taylor Lady, who
passed awny in this city on Sat-:
urduy, March 14, will take place j
from the Ft. Klamath church !
on Tuesdny, March 17, 1042, at I
2 p. m., the Rev. L. W. Mooney
officiating. Commitment service
and Interment In the Ft. Klam
ath cemetery. Friends are re-!
spcctfully invited to attend, j
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
in charge of the arrangements. ! I
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