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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1942)
May 21. 11)42 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN To Lakevlew John B. Eb Inger, attorney and rhalrmnn of the nuvy cominltteo of the Klum slh Knl ! Klwnnla club (icciiin pnnlcd Chief Gunners Mnla Dun cun of the nnvy recruiting sta tion to Lukovlcw Wc-ilm-ndiiy, both Kuliiger and Dimciin apruk lull at luncheon of tlui Notary, Lluna anil cliiuiihcr of commvrco. A fonturo of tho meeting won tho allowing of a navy Uliu "Tho Hnttlo." ApproxliniiUily 1(10 of tho Lakevlew cltlzona nttriiricd tho hinchoon, O'Connora Return -Mr. and Mra. Robort O'Connor hnv re turned from wedding trip to Son r'rsnclaco. Mra. O'Connor, tho former I lolly Duiinlvnn, will mnko her homo here while her husband la In service with tho United R Intra nuvy. Ho left for Son Diego following their re turn liero. Co rporation Mra, J. Mcftoburt haa rocalved word from her niece, Mildred Hideout Duwuon of Yakima, Wash., who under went a nuijnr orrnllon Tueadny Sho la well known here, hnvlng attended both tirade and h lull Khool. Kho la tho daughter of Mr. and Mra. E. S. Hideout, for merly of thla city. Pollco Court Seven drunk", ono drunk nod dlaorderly, three disorderly conduct ciiacs and ono caao of vagrancy appeared In pollco court Thursday morning. Ono truffle ticket waa paid. Return Homo Mra. W. G. Mooro and Infunt daughter re turned to their homo at liurm-y. Calif., on Turadny. The little girl da born at Klamnth Valley hos a Returns Homo Mra. Carrie Claler haa left tho Llghtfoot hoa pltnl and may now receive vial ior at the home of her aon, Jack Claler. 1748 Mi-nlowny. Cool s IciWoikk! J ' ' ; 3 (A !.!( Jitr.-.i; Quality ia illy coull . MODEL SHOE STORE 717 Main SOMETHING " IN WHISKEY! ; IT'S UGHTER! .1 t IT'S RICHER! :, IT CAN'T BE Duplicated! , "fait ffiaiac&i cw 'ti& count Oft &e&)cmantt4 4k SKNOtD WHISKIY I I A. file straight wkMler la Hilt prefect ara flour iwra or mart sM MM? ptr tanl (treloM wabMti, javaafy par nat grata aairtrol spirits, Copyright 1941, The FUtithmoKi DlrHlthe Corporation, f aatahlH, Now YoA Graduatea Cadet Irving Itnuw, ann of Mr. and Mra, Mat thaw Ituuw of tho Audley apurt- ments, will complete hla basic training thin week when a largo clnaa of cudeta will be graduated from Gardner field, Taft, Calif Hiiuw will bo tranaferred for hla udvunced triilnlng, hla paronta wore advlaed, Huuw completed hla primary Ironing at Thunder bird field near 1'hoenlx, Ariz Ha la with tho United Statot army air corpa, bomber division and la well known In Klamath rulH. Long Jolna Navy The local recruiting atutlon received word today that Claude Dale Long of i'clican Bay hua been accept ed and aworn In for aorvlco In the naval reaorvea at Portland Long will be tranaforrod to the U. S. nuval training atotlon a San Olcgo, California for hla preliminary training. No Change There If little change ahown In the condition of young Edniond Mohan, aon of Mr. and Mra, Robert 13. Mahan of 1021 Nowcnatlo atreet, who la a patient at Klamath Valley hos pitul. The boy aufferod a akull fracturo when he foil from a moving car near hla home, hla heud atriking the pavement. To San Franclaco B. E. Hoy don, iuporlntendont of tho US bureau of reclamation, left by train Wednesday night for San Franclaco where ho will confer with agricultural men and engl neera In regard to tho Japanese reception confer at "Newell, Calif., near Tulelake. He plant to return here Saturday. Aorlala Stolon Two radio eerlola were atolen from cara parked at Klamath Union high achool Wedneadoy night accord' ing to city police. R. J. Simp win. 1845 Esplanade, reported the firit theft and J. A. Harden 308 East Main atreet, reported the second. Son Born Mr. and Mra. Rich' ord Swlck of 328 North Eleventh '' ect, aro parents of a aon born at Klamath Valley hospital on Thursday morning. Swlck It the hospital technician. Purse Lost Mra. E. E. Aral Inno, Tennant, Calif., reported to city police the lose of an al ligator coin purse containing 183, She lost the purae at Sixth and Klamath, police stated, ( From Dunsmulr Mra. Don McLucaa of Dunsmulr, formerly of this city, la apendlng several daya here visiting friends and relatives. Visiting Mrs. Timothy Mur phy of Dunsmulr is here for aoveral daya' visit with friends and relatives. VITAL STATISTICS WOLFORD Born at Light- loot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., May 18, 1842, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wolford, 729 Willow avenue, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 12 ounces. GUMM Born at Llghtfoot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore. May 20, 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. Alvon E, Oumm, 1001 Prescott street, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 2 ounces. SWICK Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., May 21, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swlck, 328 North Eleventh street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 14 ounces. The American Red Cross has been granted priorities for pro duction of a limited number of mobile canteens, dlsastor relief units and ambulances. Emer gency disaster relief units were especially designed for use as ambulances, mobile canteens, for rescue and evacuation work. and as mobile highway first aid stations. ism 2.10 QUART . MOO' Enlists Herman Bremer left Wednesday night for Portland where he will bn examined for duty with tho United States army. Bremer la a former em ploye of The Herald und Nows printing department. He enlist ed this week. Mrs. Bromor will remain In Klamath Falls. She Is employed at the Klumuth Fulls branch of tho First National bank. Bremer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Bremer of Reading, Mich., former residents of this city. In South County Judge U. E. Roeder, Commlfialnner Jock Ben' nor and Engineer Fronk Z. How. ard are In Hollywood attending a national convention of county officials. They drove to the southern California city. Return From South Mrs. Leo Hamm and daughter, Dorllea, returned Wednesday evening af ter a trip to Arizona and Los Angeles. 11'' I, ji VMS Miji -I .joHjj, nrarn.at.on l!;jiliiiiiill;'!'l'Hilii!Ki;i;i"'ifiljl MAIL CLOBINu) TIME (Effective Boptombor 28. 1941 Train 17 Southbound: 0 a. m. Train 20 Northboundi 10:00 a. m. Train 19 Southbound: 8i4S p, m. Train 18 Northboundi 8:00 p. an. Roald Lodge Mombora and friends of Roald Lodge, No. 30, Sons of Norway, will hold a so cial meeting with initiation of new members Saturday at 8 p. m. in IOOF hall. Entertain ment and refreshments will fol low. Culinary Alliance The regu lar meeting of tho Culinary Al liance was called for 8 p. m. Thursday. International Vice President Ccrtrudo Sweet was scheduled to be present and sev eral Important matters were booked for discussion. Thimble Club The Thimble club of the Neighbors of Wood craft will meet Monday, June 1, at the home of Sylvia Brannon on Wiard street, with Stella Wells as cohostess. Members are asked to note the change in date. Sojourners The Sojourners will hold a dinner dance for husbands and guests at Lake shore Inn Thursday, May 28, at 8 p. m. Reservations for mem bers and guests may be made by calling Mrs. C. L. Hubble at SS84. Others in charge will be Mrs. Carl Huson and Mrs. C. H. Reeves. . Sons ol Norway A social meeting of the Sons of Norway will be held Saturday, May 23, with Initiation scheduled. Re freshments and dancing will fol low the meeting. Members and friends are Invited. Stag Party All members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles are Invited to attend a stag party and entertainment following a business meeting and Initiation Friday, May 22, at the Eagles halL ,i HANES .r ji . v js" ars" "Whew . . . these Victory gardens sure gjve you exercise. But I can weed and hoe and stoop and twist without having t heoe shorts bind or pinch." Gentlemen, for downright comfort and long wear, try Hanks knitted Crotch-Guard Shorts. They provide gentle ath letic support help active men keep fit, ConveruesKly placed EXCLUSIVE AT THE GUN STORE MEN'S WEAR DEPT. 714 MAIN New names on America's roll of honored dead give new mean ing to tho memorial poppy this year, Mrs. Carl Schubert, Poppy day chairman of the local Amer ican Legion auxiliary pointed out oa she worked on final ar rangements for the distribution of tho little red flowers Satur day. "Wearing a poppy Is the In dividual way of honoring the men who have sacrificed their Uvea In the nation's service," finld Mrs. flchubort. "Ever since the first World war the poppy has been worn in tribute to the men who gave their lives In that conflict. Now new names are being inncrlbed among Amer ica's heroic dead. The poppy Is for them, too. It Is a symbol of our sorrow and pride. It Is a pledge thut we will always re member them and serve on In the caiue for which they died. "The poppy springs from the blood and tears that are the price of victory the price of freedom In this world of con quest and oppression. Again and again Americans have had to pay this price to win and maintain their existence as a free nation. When we wear tho pop py this year we will be showing that wo are not shrinking from paying the great price once more In order that we may pass on to Americans to come the heritage of a free America. "As we honor those who give their lives, we should think, too, of those who sacrifice health and strength, and of the families left in need because a father or son has served his country. They are still within the reach of our help. Let us be generous in our contributions for the pop ples. Every penny of the money given goes to support the work j tho American Legion and the I auxiliary are doing for tho dis abled and dependent families of I the first World war and of the present conflict" Courville. Given Rank of Corporal The promotion of Private First Class Ernest J. Courville to the grade of corporal, has been announced by commanding olllcer of Gelger field, Byron T, Burt Corporal Courville Is the son of Mrs. Clara Courville of Chile quln, Oregon. Ho enlisted in the army in Fcbruory 1942 and Is with the 440th signal corps bat talion, company A. The promotion of Corporal Courville is a recognition of his qualities of leadership, Initiative, and ability. DEER FAMILY ONTARIO, Calif., (P) Maybe Skippy, Camp Baldy s pet doe, figures now's the time to raise a family, with hunters busy killing each other in modern warfare. Anyway, Skippy is the mother of triplet fawns. Triplets are rare with deer. I'M GLAD I BOUGHT UNDERWEAR ! Ttia l buttonless front True fit, for less strain and better wear. Here's tip for your wife. There'll be less work on wash day and your shorts will wear longer if you change them fre quently. A Ught rinse cleans them without scrubbing. Hanks knitted Shorts require no ironing. Wear them with a Hanks knit ted Undershirt for extra comfort. llfr .W4R IONDS AND STAUfS D HANIS lobl aniras yoa oaaltty eanuMta awdrato prim. It yoa aaa't all Mo HANIS UiHlarwMr yo woflt, rtnvmbtr that a laraa par HANIS prediction Is eolag to ear Amti Hnu, V. H. HANKS KNITTING COMPANY Winsron-5aaa North Carafas Copco First Aid Class Graduates Eleven members of an Ameri can Red Cross standard first sld class for employes of the Cali fornia Oregon Power company were graduated with honors Monday night after 10 weeks' study. Gifts were presented by the class to the instructor, A. H. Mead, The graduates were Bob Fa us, Keva Hutchinson, Vic Vehrlng, Marlon Green, Phil Qulsenherry, Chuck Oilman, Lnurelte Bryant, Venlta Larson, Claxle Jester, Florence Shirk and Alysce Bowen. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bick ers of Modoc Point that their son, William P. Bickers, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant at Charleston, S. C. Sergeant Bickers, a graduate of Chlloquln high school, enlist ed September 10, 1941, and graduated from Chanute Field technical school In January. His brother, Sergeant James A. Bickers, also a Chlloquln high school graduate, Is stationed at McClellan Field, Calif. Both are in the army air corps. Mrs. Bickers returned to Mo doc Point last week after a few days' visit at Sacramento with her son, James, and wife, the former Renata Sari. BONNEVILLE BOOSTED PORTLAND. May 21 OP) Bonneville ,dam's capacity Is now at 802400 kilowatts with Installation of the sixth genera tor and completion of its test runs, the Bonneville adminis tration said today. Grand Cou lee dam, with three large gen erators,- is producing 324,000 kilowatts. jm?m?. LIVE All Summer in : , ' sIlxllilSlA SummeTGeorgrana ni gayer, frV 5 iS lir lSl 'ief 'ove''er han vajr.' The price Jtf I tN$' ff$ bS seems almost unbelievable for now - Sff J Yr! iPisi lP esPec,0"y when you know l''&M p v V llP?ii "Sll Georgiana's 111 end finish, A grand Wjfsfakhlf&Mtl f JlansV ' jp variety of spun rayons and coHon WfCTj JislllB; shU V eorsucl'ers .-. . and all sizes . . 4 P y -both regular and half fi - eitt?3a Ihm lflrt iirao fayoa I ' fiVlffflwil. l'y draw. Own. Wua I I TV-M3'!9tieV or hnim. Sim IS to 44. Honor kg! J If A Bell atudlo. Anne Zupan, left, named valedictorian- and Barbara Petersen, salutatorlaa, of Sacred Heart graduating elass. SENATE REFUSES FJHIECUI WASHINGTON, May 31 (JFy The senate refused Monday, 43 to 25, to reduce agriculture de partment travel expenses by (3,200,000 as it worked along on the 1880,000,000 farm ap propriations bill. Senator Byrd (D-Va.), who offered the amendment, told the senate he thought the time had coma to make sharp reductions In the overhead expenses of all government departments. "At a time when citizens are being asked not to use gasoline and to conserve rubber," Byrd declared, "I think a 20 per cent reduction in the department's travel expenses could be made without any material injury to its activities." Senator Russell (D-Ga.), not ed that the appropriations com mittee already had cut travel allowances $1,500,000 and said "if we have erred in this mat t'A- tin t twnkinrnri is .Na'- W m vrr wearable, washari f yeorgiana rrocks Students tirjtfm iUf in '""ij 1 Tk a is ii 1 1 g-3aM.Ajw.. ter, we have reduced the travel expenses too much." A few minutes later, on voice vote, the senate increased to $40,000,000 the amount for loans to farm tenant and share-croppers for the purchase of farms. The house had voted $25,000,000, half as much as for this year. A major battle waa expected to develop later when economy minded senators seek to elim inate increases of $26,000,000 in cash and $55,000,000 lending authority recommended for the farm security administration by the appropriations committee. Russell said a controversial section of the bill authorizing the sale of 125,000,000 bushels of government-held wheat for livestock feeding purposes might not be reached until to morrow. Farm bloc leaders hoped to work out compro mise. " Opening of branch neighbor hood stores may be a wartime development in bakeries, dairies, and other retail establishments as tires and trucks used for de livery dwindle. LOCAL ENLIST IN NAVY The local navy recruiting eta. tlon announces the enlistment la the naval reserves for the dura tion of the present war of Rob ert J. O'Connor, 1705 Main street and William L. Bishop, 011 North Eleventh street, both of Klamath Falls. O'Connor was president of the KUHS student body his last year in school and after graduation managed a local grocery store for two years. More recently he has been the local representative of the Commercial Credit com pany of Eugene. He has Just re turned from a honeymoon trip following his marriage to Betty Ann Ounnivan. Mra. O'Connoi will make her home In IClsnv ath Falls. Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bishop was also a graduate of KUHS and attended the University of Portland and the Interstate Business collage where he fitted himself for a po sition with the First National bank, where he has been em ployed for the past two years. Snakes Don't Ride, ' Says Bus Driver ATLANTA, May Jl (ffV Dogs, yes. Cats, okay. But snakes! No slrreel So decreed an irate bus driver yesterday shortly after an elder ly, mild-mannered gentleman had boarded his trackless trol ley. The man was reaching in his pocket for his money when a snake, about an inch in aiam eter, crawled out of his shirt bosom and dived under the dri ver's seat. The driver was startled (un derstatement.) "He ain't gonna hurt you," ob served the snake fancier. Thats' aU right," -retorted the driver. "You cant buy him a seat and he ain't gonna rids freer
