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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1942)
is. 194a THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINS ITEufl MI IT BLY DRAWS 0.1 G GATHERING LY Amntour nlitht pro- "m sponsored by tliu lily Mil atjiiml DrniiiB club iilvcn nt the tiiilre on (juliirriny pvinliil, lly II. drew a full houu. . JViirn Iliinnn, president of thn cKih, greeted thn nudliwirr with tw souk, "HI, Neighbor." Ilnby Kb not cheer for Biiylnu Mv words In thn mlko mid the MuKrain nllowud: : Sr'llomliitf," vocul nolo by Curl luiuDiich, accomimnlitt. Mum SJrnnu; accordion nolo and song Unnlln lioocli: "ih Jlurp, nun nolo by Loin llnilxton; "I'm llkllil row lluntl,' noun by lr Dl.iliiin, Kullnr acciiui puiUKt, Kritiik Mi'lncr; nrrohlim 6' Butty Abbott iirwl Hetty mlth. "Billy Boy," limit by Duvlri lockner; "How About Vnu,' mtt by Penrl Kfwtcr, nec-ompaiv H. Knunn MrLriin: "(ii nndmnth ir'i Dnrllng," plnno nolo by Ju Jin Delrlck; "Thn itimiiry," pluno olo by Oi-lo I'ouud; "Mnrlno Fond," by Wlllnrd Cllne; plnno Hunt by Veda Grace TlhbeU nd turla Tlbbctii. "llyn, Hyo, Bhirn," ifultnr nolo rank Meler; twirling speclnl glletty Inhtrnm, accompanlit MnrK Strong: Irlxh annus, Rnsi McMillan; "Melody In H," solo, Hnlph McC.ee. Nrgro Spiritual," trio, Clnra wullln. Ilurbara Dntrlck, Jpmn lrn Knfflnr; "Sidewalks of New ." tap dunce, Uook sinters. Inpnnlut, Mm. Honk; "Mo on thn nntmn. ynrtfltnd song, Miirln Osnorn; "Thn Tnradnr, plnno olo, Bnrbnrn Dntrlck: t:ip clnncn, Jennie McMillan and Cora I .no Jenkins, acrompnnlxt, Km ma McLean; "Wnhmh Lnnnon Dull," song, KIlliKnn lti-m: tup dunce, dedicated to men In thn service, Ownn A.nhbaiiKh, ae cnmpanlat, Jannt Prot.imnn. The business places In Dly were very gnncrom with prizes, several donating more thun one article. 'Thank you wnj ex 3 tended to each of tho following, is Lorain's beauty (hop, I.oruln Larson; Dly cafe, Jnck O Nell jGrnrhnrt garage, Dill Mnust: White cafn. Charlla Hitchcock 3 Jim Haven's enfo; Ideal grocery VC?l.n-t., 11.... I.. n.nt.M...n,- t.n.l I ware; Tommy White's enfe; Melneka grocery ond meat; Snook Bannister's bnrber shop; I.iui Moll service station; I'l poultry; Sycnn store, Jack 1 Hnrrlion: Harrison's hard ware; Dntrlck' drug store; Oj, born'i Associated station; Dly Hotel, Monty Cllne; and Friend ly tavern, Pat Montgomery. False Air Raid Alarm Highlights Alert in S .F. SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 fUP) Air raid lroni, et off by "mistake," Tuendny highlighted a 21 -mlnuto "yellow" alert In the San Francisco bay area. The alert was ordered by the fourth Interceptor command at 11:20 a. m., duo to the presence of "unidentified aircraft," later ldsslliied as friendly. The "all clW' signal was given at 11:41 a. m. The air raid slens In San Fran cisco were on for about one mln ute before the error was dlscoV' red and the all clear signal or dered. Fire Chief Charles Bren- nun explained the mistake occur red as tho central fire alarm crow took Us emergency posts after the "yellow" signal was flashed. Private's Pay (Boost Furthered By House Vote WASHINGTON, May 13 (UP) The house Tuesday tentatively agreed to boost the base pay of army privutcs and nuvy appren tice seamen from $30 to $80 a month. Hk chamber went on record lnljlor of the Increase when It adopted by a voto of 102 to 40 subject to Inter ratification an amendment by Rep. John E. Rankin, (D-Mlss.) to tho senate approved service pay bilk Rankin's proposal also would raise the pay of privates first class and seamen second class from $36 to $54 a month. The original senate version would have reaacd privates and appren tice seamen to $42, and privates first class and seamen second class to $40. WHO'D HAVE THOUGHT IT DENVER, (P) Little Beaver, you can blame It on tho Jnps. Tho Colorado fish and game commission recently took auto mobiles from trappers, to snva rubber. 0.v trappers are catching beaver because they can cover their routes more thor oughly and do a better Job than before, using flatbottom boats equipped with motors. At one time, there was no life to be found on the earth except in tho sea. i'O Jm. ; -' . ' -; ah. . -:t 1 ffv rx 1 1 'f ,f' tHt- ; ' " " ' . i . fticn 6t,t L.n C. . ' j ' sa Prwrnrmt tMtvt'ls Fscmi wr. Smt loan OlfrMrirrt ' ; . I iGQw BXCW5 u -Lu Ei,.-... J.U-21-: tJ p.i-li;L--. - hj -EJ. u hr1dh v m Kr , HlT' : wp hM ft. tr 4- H 4' HW- ; .. . -p --T- : -lg v" pf-S ' Above are the Pelican Bay showing ptrctntage of participation In the payroll allotment partments. In the picture, left BUI Lyons, A. N. Wanner and Fobes Ormsby De Kaul'hiooie to You and I Gets Her Sugar Ration MILWAUKEE, May 13 W) Kaul a cow called "Moole" for one pound of sugar per day under a clause In rationing regula tions entitled "Illness of consumers." A few dnys ago Harry Cocbel, New Holstein, Wis., farmer, brought the blue-blooded bovinc's case to thjj- attention of Gilbert Hlpko, county rationing official Hlpke got out of bed at mid night to listen to - Moole's troubles. At Hipke's suggestion, Gocbel obtnlncd from a veterinarian a diagnosis of Moole's ailments and a prescription to cure them. Tho formal diagnosis said that tho cow suffered from a malady which made her temporarily In sane, and that the best remedy was a pound of brown sugar dally.. Goobel took the veterinarian memorandum to Elmer Groote maat, stole rationing admlnistra- v Hot Dogs Up, But 'Perspiring Still Crowd Coney Island NEW YORK, May 13 (P)- War has come to Coney Island, the poor man's Shangri-La. It has dimmed the lights of Brooklyn's wacky wondorland It has doomed a peacetime Insti tution which made the resort famous when Palm Beach was sandbar the famous five-cent hot dog. The new price mustard still on tho house Is six ond at some stands seven cents. Ico cream cones gro up by the same mnr- gln. . , ' ' But the nickel subway fare still stands, and last Sunday 278, 000 to 300,000 persons thronged Coneys sideshows, whirligigs and mirth marts, a large crowd for so enrly In the season. The f iguro cheered concession aires who had feared the effect on the fun of the nightly dim out ordered so ships at sea would not bo silhouetted against' Pelican Bay Bond ,"- ' J Lumber company "war savings to rlghti Charlas Straughan. C. Jets Moore. Hengerveld Fobes Ormsby Hengerveld de short last week was allotted tor who has troubles enough su pervising the registration of 3, 000,000 human beings who will get only a half pound a week. Grootcmaat studied the memor andum and issued a decision which held that: 1. The government cannot overlook tho importance of the dairy cow In the wor effort. 2. The clause in rationing reg ulations, providing for increased sugar allotments to individuals requiring It medicinally, applies to cows as well as people. So Moole will get her sugar. Lights Down, Sardines' (he glare and thus become tar- kets for enemy submarines. Operators now are hopeful they con avoid a complete black out, but they are opening at noon instead of 1 p. m and have begun a campaign to lure the public to Coney earlier in the day. The Steeplechase, older of tho Islands two big amusement parks, will operate with only two or three per cent of its nor mal lighting, snld Edward Til you, managing director. "We usually have 60,000 lighta, he said. "Thatd mean we'd have only about 1200 to 1800." Both Tilyou and his brother, Frank, aro hopeful that Coney will continue to draw its mid summer Sunday crowds of more than 1,000,000, which on hot days make tho choked beach look like a gigantic can, of happy, perspiring sardines. Buying Goet Big ' fK" bond stimulators" and the chart plan by employes of various de W. Hannem, Robert A. Mitchell, Turner's Center Mr. C. H. DcLap and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Steiber and children, drove to Langell valley Sunday to visit Mrs. Susie Casey and the George Noble family. Mrs. Casey is the grandmother of Mrs. Steiber. Mr. W. L. Fratn and Raymond Zarosinskl and Alvin Sattley re turned home Friday after having spent a few days at the Frains' lower ranch on Topsy Grade. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hull and son Lewis, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dixon and family of Klamath Falls drove to Ash land Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Hull's and Mrs. Dix on's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cookson. A Mother's day dinner was served at the Lithia hotel. Another daughter, Mrs. C. H. Hunziker and her daughter Faith, also of Klamath Falls, were guests at the dinner too. Henry M. Johns from Home- dale Road was In the Turner's Center district on Thursday buy ing hogs. -i Mary Rldgeway, daughter of C. J. Ridgeway fainted at school last Wednesday- and was. taken home. She was moved to the Hillside hospital on Thursday and was operated on for appendi citis. She is reported to be do ing nicely. . , Bobbie Nelson, young son of Mrs. Nohdis Steiber, foil from a school swing on . Friday and broke his right arm. He was taken to the Hillside hospital where his arm was put In a cast. He expects to return home Sat urday or Sunday. Beatrice Gallaspy was a guest at n bridge party held', at the home of Elsie Weniel in Stew art's addition last Tuesday after noonat which time Mrs-. Wenzcl entertained'' In honor of her dnughter-in-law, Elizabeth Wen zcl's birthday. ' I : , ! ! Mr. and Mrs. Ell bossy accom panied by Mrs. Boss' mother, Hilda Larson, will go' to Seattle Saturday night for a weefc's'iva catlon. Mr. Ross will. take port in a bowling tournament in Seat tle. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Larson will visit friends and relatives. Joe Westhusln and Patricia Sedgewlck motored to the valley on Sunday where they called on relatives of Westhusln V In Ash land and also visited in Mcdford Interesting Note of Herald end News Advertisers, Their Products and Activities As the nation's drive for a "100 per cent healthy America" shifts into high gear, child health is getting more and more em phasis from nutrition authori tic.. Not only physically.fit defense workers but healthy youngsters, too backbone of the America to come are" vitally Important for lasting victory, say national leaders. Cooperating with the "Food for Victory" program, . many Herald and News food advertis ers are currently stressing child health in their messages not ably the striking new series of advertisements for Honey Maid graham crackers starting - this week in Herald-News food pages. Large portraits of children in the glow of health, keynotes of the ads, are emphasizing today's special need for nourishing food food that is rich in wholesome energy and is delicious to the youthful taste as well. Food scientists and dieticians have found that Honey Maid Grahams furnish energy-build- ing elements all children need. besides giving the delicious hon ey-sweet flavor that have made them the west's most popular graham crackers. Newspaper advertising is be ing used exclusively by the Na tional Biscuit company, bakers of Honey Maids, to tell this health story. "Because news papers are where today's citizen turns for the latest, most com plete news." Nabisco executives explain. British Armed Force Casualty Total 183,550 LONDON, May 13 (P Cas ualties in the British Empire's armed forces for the first two years of the war were 183,850, of which 48,073 were killed. Clement Attlee, secretary of state for dominion affairs, disclosed Tuesday in reply to a question in the .house of commons. . Other casualties, excluding deaths from natural causes, in cluded 46,363 wounded; 98,438 prisoner of war; and 2B.758 missing-: V with the lather of Mlsa Sedge wick. . i t "A great number of; Turner's Center residents attended the musical stunt show given at the Keno high school Friday nigh. It was voted a huge success. AU of the ' acta were so well per formed that the Judges had a dif ficult time deciding which class was the winner, but they finally declared the senior class as the most outstanding with the sev enth and eighth as a close second. rar. h. Li. MUier ana Bernara Woods, drove to the valley on Saturday to see about buying a dairy cow. ' WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE With CalM?-AnA You'll Jvap Out l M a ti Miming Ruin UGl j The Itor iKoriYd poor I pint of hllt-hrftW Into your bowels ertry day. If thle bile la not flowing freely, your food mar not 41 Vl It may joet decay in the boweto. Then im btoau up your atamach. You ti con tlpaUd. You feel aouA sunk and the world look puntt It takee Uioe tood, old Carter! Little LUer mi to that I pints of bile flow In freely to make you fl "up and up. Gft packagw today. Tab at directed. EtTectlv In making bit flow fwly. Ask for Carter LitU LItw Fill. 10 and 264, OUTLINED BY VFW Wreaths of VFW "Buddy" popples will be placed on veter ans' graves In cemeteries throughout the country as Am erica's annual tribute to the memory of its war dead on Me morial day. May 30. On Saturday, May 23, the members of the auxiliary to Post No. 1383 will conduct their an nual sale of "Buddy" poppies which gives the general public an opportunity to support a vet eran welfare program inspired by a desire "to honor the dead by helping the living." Proceeds of the annual Buddy poppy sale are kept apart from all other post funds and are used exclusively for welfare activi ties among men in the active military service and relief work among disabled and needy ex service men. ' This year eight million of the little red blossoms, emblematic of those that bloom in Flanders' fields, have been assembled by disabled veterans in government hospitals working for several months previous to Memorial day. The task of making these popples is a congenial one. It offers the soldier handicapped by illness or wounds an opportunity- to earn during his con valescence. In addition, hospital authorities testify to the thera peutic value of this work in keeping the minds of the pa tients busily occupied, thus bringing relief to nerves drawn taut by shell shock and wounds that refuse to heal. ' Salem Told Arrest Of Ringleaders Prostitution Cure' SALEM. May 13 m Arrest and conviction of the persons ac tually running the prostitution racket is the best way to fight prostitution in cities near Camp Adair, Dr. Adolph WeinzirL Uni versity of Oregon medical school, told the Salem chamber of com merce. "Heavy fines and Jail sent ences, together with repeated ar rests of prostitutes, will reduce prostitution and thus control venereal disease, he said. This is a blindfolded He is groping for customers doesn't know just which people are looldng today for what he This is a blindfolded Customer She needs to replace things she has consumed or worn out, but doesn't know where to get the most for her money. I.!;.'" !;!: ! FUNNY V I Jf "So my client can tell the truth when he says 1 don't v remember.' " Groom (That's Bridal, Not Bridle! Conked as Hitch Halts Hitch on Horseback PITTSBURGH, May 13 0J.I&-1 A romance that, began on the bridle trail culminated in bri dal affair as Albert V. Faust and Ruth Engel were married on horseback. The wedding proceeded not without a hitch and there was some genuine horse play -as Faust and Miss Engel and the wedding party of seven, all at tired in riding habits and astride hones, completed the ceremony Tuesday. As the steeds were lined up for the wedding, the ' bride groom's filly cut loose with her heels, knocking him unconscious tor 15 minutes with a kick in the chest. The weeping bride-to-be revived him.. - As the wedding proceeded, Squire Pa trie Cawley, astride a horse, proclaimed: "If anyone can give reason why this couple should not be Joined in matri is a Newspaper Its advertisements are the quickest and cheapest way for the merchant and the customer to get together. Every day the people who need things drop for them in their newspapers. 1 Every day that a merchant's advertising is missing, he is missing some customers who are deciding where to buy something that day. We can't afford to play blindman's buff this year. Goods are scarce; time is precious. Every i extra cent of your money and all your time are . needed to win the war. By saving your time and your money, news paper advertisements render a most: important public service during the war. HERALD NEWS Frank Jenkins, Publisher) MEMBER, THE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS fOMMTTTEE BUSINESS mony, let him speak now or for ever hold his peace." A nag in the wedding party neighed. "A hoarse complaint," quip-, ped the squire and went on wlta the marriage. , . The couple planned the horse- -back wedding because their ro mance began when Miss Engel was thrown from her steed and Faust came riding to the rescue. "It was love at first sight." Faust said. - LONG PULL Amr atwa mt A 1 - ing In the pasture of dairy farm near here fell Into a 50-foot well. ' Police were called to shoot the ' animal. They called W. R. Mlllirons, service station operator, who looped a line around the mule's ' hind legs and hoisted it out with the automobile wrecker. Merchant because ha in his town has to selL
