The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 20, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Mnrch 20, 10-12
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
To Minnesota Mr. and Mrs.
l''rc(' Hanson und iluiiuhli'r,
J. yte, nro t'li i (into to llivlr
liuimt In MIiiiidhoIii frciin l,un
AiiKi'lrs where they Imvo spent
the winter visiting Mrs. Hun
son's ultilor. They n!o spent a
hurt lima In Sun Ptiblii with
sovcrul of tholr diiutjhlcrri. They
arc vlnltlii hero with Mr. uml
Mm. J. C. Mnrln, 2;t()4 Homo
avenue, Mm. Mnrln mul Mm.
llntiHiiii lira KlHlnm. After leav
ing hero they will vlrilt Mr. and
Mm. Dun Mnrln of I.rbuiion,
Oro., unci other relative In Tu
conm nnil Spoltmiu. They vlnllcd
In Tiilolnkn on Wednesday with
Mr. und Mm. George Potucek.
Clones to Moot Tlio flmt
meeting of canteen aid dugse
wub held Wudmwluy iiflernoon
In tliu homo economics room of
the Itoonevolt school with 2 In
ttendunco. .Second meeting wax
scheduled for Thumduy night In
the Kremont school homo eco
nomics room. Thirty-nix women
attended tho iiru-rnoon nutrition
cltiM In tho Kremont school on
Tuesduy and Iho Wednesday
night chiss will equally lis well
attended.
Woman Injured Mm. Annie
llurutto wan reported rilightly In
jured In un aiitomohllo collision
Wednesday evenln. Tho lie
cldent occurred at tho Inter
section of tho Market und air
port ronds, when a car driven
by Durlo Lurnlto of 3147 llourd
num avenuo and a truck driven
by Donuld H. Howell of Houto
i collided.
Visit Hero Mrs. W. H. Cur
ler and duuiilitcr, Jounnle Hel
frlek of rortlund. stopped In
Klumnth Falls Thursday en route
to Monterey to visit Curler who
Is member of tho reserve of
ficers corps called Into active
duty. They were guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Nell Black while in
this city.
To Co South Mm, Bert
Shuey of 1)20 Wulnut avenue Is
leuvlng this weekend for Los
Angeles where she will visit
for 10 days with her son und
family, Mr. und Mrs. Fred
Hlniey, and her duughtcr's fum
lly, Mr. und Mm. Guy Conody.
Go to Stockton Mr. und Mm.
Elbert Vciitch left Friday morn
ing for Stockton, where they
planned to visit their son, Holi
er! K. Veatch, who is with the
a I r corps ut Stockton field,
Short Spring Vacation Cluck
Wonver, student nt tho Univer
sity of Oregon, will spend the
weekend hero with his parents,
Mr. und Mm. F. L. Weaver.
From Portland Sain Lock
wood, formerly of this city,
spent Wednesday In Klumnth
Fulls loin rortlund.
For Your
'.l'!!..r:ii;;ili.lilil.li;i!,:i:illll
i;iNi:W!i:!i'!.i:ii
.illiUlfilllllllll-'illliKfl'liilllllllllliil!!
TIRES GRANTED
ELI GIBLES BY
COUNTY BOARD
Sailor Draws Last Number
MAIL CLOS1NU TIME
(Effective September 28, 1941!
Train 17 Bouthbouiidi 8 . m.
Train 20 Northboundi 10:00 a. m.
Train 19 Southboundi Bi45 p, m.
Train 18 Northboundi BiOO p. ra.
To Be Called Embert Fos
sum, editor of the Klamath
Uasln Progress, will bo called
Into the regular army shortly
after March 26, according to
word received here. Fossum
will servo as a second lieuten
ant. Mrs. Fossum and daugh
ter, Janet, will remain In Klam
ath Falls.
From Portland Mm. K. D.
Jones of Portland Is visiting at
tho homo of her daughter's
fuinlly, Mr. and Mis. Jack Hur
licy of Crescent avenuo, and
with her son's family, Mr. and
Mm. Charles Jones. Mrs. Jones
Is a former Klnmath Falls resi
dent und has many friends in
this city.
OBITUARY
ALICE ESHOM
Alice Eshom, a resident for
tho past your, passed away In
this city on Friday, March 20 at
2:45 a. m. The deceased was a
native of Vancouver, Wash., nnd
was nged 64 yeurs und 0 months
when called. She Is survived by
a brother, C. R. Bird of this
city; also 4 nephews and 3
nieces. The remains rest in
Ward's Klumnth Funernl Home,
023 High street, where friends
mny call Sundny afternoon. No
tice of tho funeral nrrnngements
will bo announced Inter.
LDS Conference A special
conference will be held Sunday,
March 22, In the library club
rooms with D.' S. Bennion, recently-appointed
president of the
Northwestern States mission,
Church of Latter Day Saints, In
attendance. Meetings are slated
for 10 a. m., 2 and 7:30 p. m.
The public is invited.
Juveniles Meet Juvenile club
of the Degree of Honor lodge
will meet nt 1:30 p. m. Suturday
at the KC hall for Installation
of officers. Juveniles, parents
and friends aro invited.
Valley Meetings Mrs. Nettie
Davis and Mrs. Charlotte Fltz
huiih will entertain the Langcll
Vnlley Women's club at tho for
mer's homo on March 26. Every
one Is cordially Invited. Mrs.
Frank Pepplo will entertain the
Guild of St. Barnabns church at
her home on April 2.
Eagles The Fraternal Order
of Eiiglcs was scheduled to hold
u get-together Friday night fol
lowing tho regular business
mooting in tho Eagles hall. All
members and families were
urged to attend.
Saturday Night Dance The
Eagles' auxiliary and drum corps
will sponsor an old-timo dunce
Saturday night at tho KC hull.
Estln Klgcr'a orchestra will pro
vide the music. Tho public is
invited.
Summers PTA Summers
PTA will sponsor a card party
Saturday night at 8 o'clock in
the gym. Tho public is Invited.
Refreshments will be served.
Pelican Bay Mill Employes
There will be un open meeting
for all employes of the Pelican
Bny mill Frldny at 7:30 p. m.
in the IWA hnll at 919 Klnm
ath avenue, according to an
nounccmcnt by local 6-12 of the
IWA.
Read the Classified page.
Thirty-eight (ires, 13 tubes,
12 obsolete tires, S recaps and
two retreuds were grunted to
31 uppllcuiils at Thursday's ses
sion of the county tire rationing
bourd. Applications by the state
police for two curs to bo used In
law enforcement, und by An
drew Gludney for 1 cur to be
used for the superintendent of
airport construction, wero also
okuhed.
The following people were
grunted tires:
A. E. Gregory, 2 tires and one
tube, farm transportation.
C. W. Litzcnbergur, two tires
and two tubes, furm truck.
Norman Hclmc, two tires, farm
truck.
Kraft Cheese Co., one tire,
wholesale food.
J. H. Schneebergcr, one tire,
furm truck.
W. M. Raymond, one tire, log
ging.
Hurry F. Brown, titrec tires,
obsolete, transportation to war
industry.
Lloyd K. Newlun, two tires,
obsolete, farm truck.
S. H. Thompson, three tires,
obsolete, furm pickup.
S. E. Gurrctt, two tires, ob
solete, transportation to war industry.
Angclo Serena, two tires, ob
solete, transportation to war industry.
W. M. Raymond, two tires,
obsolete, road maintenance.
J. Murvln Hilton, one recap,
wholesale food.
Lost River Dairy, one recap,
wholesale food.
Lee's Truck Service, one re
cap, common carrier.
James Burness, two recaps,
gasoline transportation.
Charles E. Drew, two retreads,
farm truck.
Freddie Milunl, one tire, farm
truck.
Allen E. Gale, two tires, farm
tractor.
J. J. Gcljsbeck, four tires,
logging.
F. A. Ohlcmcycr, one tire,
farm truck.
Dean Miller, one tire, three
tubes, gasoline transportation.
Big Lukes Box Co., two tires
und two tubes, huuling unfinish
ed products.
Hicks Grocery Service, one
tube, wholesale food.
Klamath Heating Co., one tire
and one tube, fuel hauling.
James Burness, one tire and
one tube, gasoline transporta
tion. Ewauna Box Co., four tires
and four tubes, factory equip
ment. Eagle and Son, five tires and
one tube, form truck.
Wm. H. Haltcrman, four tires.
"Must mmmammmm mmpmmwHtwmwl!m'li'l'Jlt 'f
ii
T .. sr -.W. .i . sS v j a aV Y
BUT NOT YOUR TASTE!
During the pnst few years, whiskey lovers have
voted, through their purchases, an overwhelming
preference lor full 90 proof straight whiskies,
such as Century Club.
Though times hnvo chanced, your taste Is the
same, insist on century unio, tne wnisxcy tnai
Is still 00 croof and fully matured every drop
B years old.
mg0 THIt WHIfKIV IS
5 years old
WITH
2. 10 QT.
1.2.1 PT.
m mm
ST R A I a H T IOURION WHItKIV
FULL 90 PROOr
INtUV SUTtLLINa to., HOl. IttlNaTf
mi
i" sty's
' r t . ' i A ;
1 i J f - i ("'.,,' .
1 1 n '',:
. If, S " ' - t '
'y - j IF ' -. v-4
. rvV-4- nii. f,.i-i ,
20 TEACHERS
'f" nrHiT' - rfirr itir i,-, !
7
Albert Carter (left), sailor from Albany, Ga., smiled as he
drew the last number from the bowl at Washington in the war's
first draft drawing. Standing beside him is Brig. Gen Lewis B.
Hershey, selective service chief. The draw ended in a little more
than 13 hours after it started.
airport construction.
Joe Lema, two tires, airport
construction.
Jones & King, one tire, air
port construction.
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS
HAWKINS Born at Klam
uth Valley hospital, Klamath
Falls, Ore., March 20, 1942, to
Mr. and Mm. James Hawkins,
222 North Fifth street, a boy.
Weight: 6 pounds 11 Vi ounces.
KUNZ Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klnmath Falls,
Ore., March 20, 1942, to Mr.
and Mrs. William Kunz, 701
Division street, a girl. Weight:
7 pounds 12!4 ounces.
ROBERTS Born . at Hillside i
hospital, Klnmath Falls, Ore.,
Mnrch 20, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs.
Innis Roberts, 926 Newcastle
street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
10 ounces. ...
The first secretary of agricul
ture, was Jeremiah McLain
Rusk, who served under Presi
dent Harrison from 1889 to 1893.
The pnhua, a large clam of
the South seas, can clamp and
hold a human prisoner until
death. 1
Latter Day Saint
Conference Slated
A conference of the Mission
aries of the Southern Oregon
district of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints will
be held Saturday at 2 p. m., in
the library clubrooms.
D. S. Bennion, newly-appointed
president of the northwest
ern states mission, will meet
with the group. Bennion is the
cousin of the Captain Bennion,
who lost his life at Pearl Har
bor and whose valor was cited
in the memorial service held at
Washington, D. C.
Almost 77 per cent of fatal
accidents happen on dry roads.
GET PLAGES ON
TENURE LIST
Twenty Klamath county
school teachers who this month
completed their third year of
satisfactory service In the Klam
ath county school district, have
been added to the permanent
tenure list. Under the teacher
tenure law in effect in the coun
ty, teachers go through a three
year "probationary" period, and
aro then automatically retained
in the school district as long
as their work Is satisfactory, or
until they wish to leave. y j
The 15 elementary teachers!
listed as now on permanent tcn-
ure are: Lucile ii. Mains ana
Ruby Arnctt of Bonanza; Doris
E. Cooper, at Weyerhaeuser
camp and Rose O'Leary of Fair
haven; Imogcne Boothby, Echo
Smith and Laverne Doty of
Shasta; Lorraine Stevens of Ma
lin; Maxwell Marvin and Betty
H. Evans of Henley; Marguerite
Arcasa of Chlloquin; George R.
Hobbs of Sprague River; Isabel
Kerr and Louise Swemraelaar
of Altamont elementary school,
and Elbert Wattenburg of Alta
mont junior high.
The five high school teachers
are: Stanley Click and Helen
E. Dumbeck of Henley; Carol
J. Looslcy and Irving N. Wiley
of Chiloquin, and Helen E. Hoff
man of Sprague River.
Tests have been completed for
the navy by the bureau of stand
ards on an Instrument panel in
dicator which warns the pilot
at a glance as soon as any spark
plug fails to function properly.
Only about one-half of the
492,000,000 acres of forest land
In Canada contains timber of
usable size.
Four-door and two-door se
dans comprise 80 pjr cent of (II
the automobile tales in the
United States, ;',
W ' Aft lk - fi , i. . i-m. r--,trr,j,, ii
Read the Classified page.
The Deb
featured for jSprincj. by. .
Coiumbian J$tiflist&
This spring more than ever before more attention ll ; '
being paid to individually styled lens shapes which I'.',
more successfully complement the cosmetic appear V
ance. Columbian has many completely new stylet .
No charge for eye examination or consultation-'
One price cash or credit . ,.
.2 registered optometrists to serve you ... .
Convenient terms to suit your budget -
HAVE THE MUSIC YOU WANT WHEN
YOU WANT ITI
DERBY'S
MUSIC CO.
120 No. 7th Hdqs. for
RECORDS
All Kinds in Stock. Three
Day Service on Orders
RECORD CABINETS
RECORD ALBUMS
12 pocket loose leaf Albums
as low as 75c
-
LEADER
in providing this specialized service
hgMMIsrMsMMaM I l lUlWW'll Mlm'W H WP
I ijT" Si i inn him ii iruineninTiiiniiriiifi-nminif m--i"iV yV ,1
- Km
LEADER
in administering it
j W I
:'1!WTit I
For all motorists who want to keep their cars serving
dependably, the words to remember arei See your
local Chevrolet deafer. . . . Chevrolet originated the
"Car Conservation Plan," and he Is a specialist In "Car
Conservation." . He gives skilled, reliable, economical
service on all makes of cars and trucks. . See him today
see him at regular Intervals If you want your car to
"see you through."
Atk About tht Buditi Plan. Low down-pmymmt and Miy terms on parts And i.rric.
Always see your (oca
CHEVROLET DEALER. FOR SERVICE
on any car or truck
"CAR CONIIRVAIION" tOOKLKT Fftlll
You may rclve copy of thli utcful booklet from your
Chevrolet dealer, or by writing to: Chevrolet Motor
Division, General Motors Corporation, A-tJ? General
Motors Building;, Detroit, Mich.
Af nyY
TURNER CHEVROLET CO.
410 South Sixth Street
Phone 4113
KpEFENS
Ml RITY
,?J UNITED
VteJ, STATES
Miff SAVINGS
if LjLBONDS
EASTEK COAT!
SUITS-
Flattering Beyond Description
Plaids, Red si Navies, Naturals!
' f
Br
The COATS:
Shetland fabrics . . wool and ray
on cavalry twills . . nubby tweeds
, . beautiful new plaids new
styles galore. Fur-trimmed cas
uals. Tailored dressy coats. -
The SUITS:
Man-tailored and dressy types .
pleated skirts. Smart plaids .
checks . . stripes . . crepes, .
tweeds . . brilliant reds.
v.-..- Use our
LA YAW AY PLAN
Tremendous
Assortments
of Stunning New
Easter Arrivals!
I ml ial ,
- Easter : jj
Difesses.":
Featuring
"SUIT DRESSES"
Now so popular!
: 1
Adorable, print dresses with solid
jackets. Suit dresses in twills, POV- .
elty spun rayons, stunning cdr).
trusts ana iitirinuiiiea. CAtiwait..,
high shades. Jersey prints. Naples...
OPEN UNTIL 8:00 SATURDAYS ': f.y.r
' IT..'-
;-. :i
617 Mailt'
i