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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1942)
t Mny 28, 1042 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON page rrvB II ill II: igilfiilHll To Corvsllls Mr, and Mri. n. 1 lelicr Itiulcllffo and ion Illlly, will luiivo Krliliiy for Cor villi In (o attond coiiiini'Mcciiicnt lit Ori-uon Sliito coIIi-ko Sutur ilny. At thla time their ion Tummy, will receive lili doiiree Tommy will ulso receive lilii sec ond lieutenancy In tho United Stains army and report for duty. Il cxpiFCtn to lio culled early In tlm nuiiimrr iiiimlhii. Helen Had cllffi', uriiduiitcd from Khimiilli union lilKli school Innt week, la vlaltlnu Iiit Bister, Mary Awdry, student nt OHC, mill both Klrla pi ii n to upend n purl of tho mm hut In Corvallia. Called North Mm, John Brad hum of lloniinzo hiu left for Portland to attend the funeral acrvlcoa to be held there for her I sister, Mra. Louun Elliott of Al ien. Ore. Mra. Elliott waa the mother of Bruce Elliott, former resident of thla city and assla tunt nmniiKer of J, C, I'enney company. Mr, and Mra, Elliott visited hers mat aiimmer. Oregon Mothera Tho Mon clny meeting of Orovon Mothora which waa to huvo been held at tho hiimo of Mra, Wllllnin Gun oiiii on Summers lane, haa been poatponcd and membera will not meet until fall, It waa announced. On Vacation Mr, and Mra. W. I, Tlnnley unci dauifhtur, June, left thla week for a 10-day motor trip which will tnko them to Los Anuolca, Sun Frunclsco nnd other bay pnlnta. Tlntiley la employed aa chief clerk with tho US bureau of reclamation. In Dunamulr Mra. George Doran, accompanied by her dauuhtor Cathryn and Mary Van' donberu, daughter of Mr. end Mra. David Ii. Vandcnberg, are ponding thla week visiting- Mra Dornn'a parenta In Dunamulr, Flowera Anyone having flowera or greenery which could bo uaed In making wreatha or praya for the gravea of voter ana, la caked to cull 7212 or 561)0, and the flowera will be called for. The American Legion needa the flowera for making the wrentha which will be placed on the gruvea Memorial day. Those Intereated are nuked to call be fore Friday at noon. From School Dick Dlotim, Indent at Heed, returned homo Wednesday night to apend the ummer with hla parent, Mr, and Mra. Godfrey C. Blohm, With him came hla coualn, Chnrlea Manlnvo, and a clnae friend, Ames llendrlckaon, also atudenta at fired and residents of Portland, llendrlckaon will return home Saturday, Manlove to remain until next week. From Raed Ben Haatlnga, who haa completed hla sopho mora year at Reed college In Portland, returned noma Wed ncadny evening to apend the ummer with hla parents, Mr. and Mra. Rahlen C. Haatlnga, Lakeshoro drive. Suzanne Tom- llnaon of San Franciaco will visit at tho llnstlngi home en route to her home In the aouth thla week. She la alao a Reed stu dent, . , Make Wreatha American Le "glon auxiliary membera are re quested to meet at the home eco nomics room, Fremont achool, Friday afternoon, May 20, to make apraya and wreatha for Memorial day, Women are ask ed to bring all available flowera and greens. Vlalta Slater Mr. and Mra. Eckard Toy of Portland, accom panied by their children, Betsy ond Tinker, were weekend guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard. Mrs. Howard is Toy's sinter. Weekend Visitor Milburn Knnpp of Portland visited over the weekend with his daughter, Mrs. W. B. He-ndrlckson, to at- . iuiiu wo taurine ceremonials oai Purdny night, To Eugane Mrs, John Ruffet to haa left for Eugeno whero alio will attend commencement exer claea at the University of Ore gon. Her aon, John, will receive hla degree at this time. Return Mr. and Mrs. 8, D. Doremus of 2012 Orchard ave nue, have returned from a week's business and pleaauro trip which took them to Seattle. Return Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Peltz have returned from Port land where thoy spent Ihe past 10 days, They visited their son, Harry Peltz and family. To Medford Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Samson returned to their home In Medford Thursday after a atay here of aeveral days. To The Dalles Mrs. Leo N. Hula left Thursday by train to visit friends and relatives in The Dalles, her former home. Daughter of Earl Bradfield Diet At Pasadena Word of the passing of Bar bara Bradfield, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Earl Bradfield of Pasadena. Calif.. was received here by friends Thursday. Death was caused by spinal meningitis. The Bradf lelds are well known in Klamath county. Major Brad' field having left Chiloquin a ynr ago to enter active service with the United States army. He is now stationed In Pasadena Funeral services will be held Friday from Lamm's Memorial home In Pasadena, friends were advised. VITAL STATISTICS GROUNDS Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Moy 26, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Grounds, Bonan za, Ore., a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 6 ounces. MATTHEWS Born at Klam- ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., May 28, 1042. to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Matthews, Dorrls, Calif., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds. T RDDEO DISCUSS E JULY 4TH HER E Following a number of meet ings and conferences on the 1042 Fourth of July plans, it wus announced Thursday thnt plans were being completed for n Victory rodeo to bo held at tho fairgrounds here July 4 and 0. Offlccra of Buckaroo Dnys have volunteered to handlo the rodeo which will be patterned along the same lines of the for mer Buckaroo Days, but as many rodeo participants are In the service or in defense work, purses and prize moneys will be adjusted to meet these condi tions, which may result In an amateur or local show. Rodeo officials felt thnt cowboys and riders will compete as usuul, feeling their efforts will be a contribution to the war funds under which auspices tho entire holiday program will be held this yoar. Net proceeds of the rodeo, as well as those of the dances and other activities will go to the troop hospitality fund. The Victory rodeo will offer a bung up progrnm of western ovents with all the unnecessary frills eliminated and admission prices scaled down so as to as sure capacity crowds at each performance. Many local riders have assured the rodeo manage ment that they will compete. Western rodeos that hove been held this year have seen the largest crowds in history where such events have been staged. O. D. Matthews and the other members will manage the Vic tory rodeo. STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeatter IS BOMBPROOF j SHELTER I StoiXitiX$& fife?!) CORP. "T,r."xit l!iir.iiViiirfW vi i vur Hi" iiformatiGn i ii..,i.,M::,.,.!.!::'i.lV:, !li!!l!R The tail of a comet contains monoxide gas, tho some gas that is found in the exhaust of an automobile. MAIL CLOSINU) TIME (Effective September 28. 1941 train 17 Southbound: a. m. Train 20 Northbound! 10:00 a. m. Train 19 Southbound! 5:45 p. m. Train 18 Northbound: 9:00 p. m. m rinoi limn s f IN OREGON! f SI ITM .. ls A U VU(VVU W m stfiaftv ffl44AM I l si It SiSLll $r KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY UVL VW H II Now Oregon can enjoy tho f ia HI II wl.uK.yl.mou. a. America. . Wm ff I luxe bourbon! Tonight-orcior PfC ul VJUI- I Bourbon do Luxel Popularly Kj fH')si''l I - priced. It Is delicious beyond do- BHV jtiukis: 1 I sftfl aerinlinn mill linniimtinnnlilv It 1 3 " U II , -iwiv, 11 III ",., to 15 !5fP itiJhmt" 92.19 6u Cnpyrlghl 1942, National Dlitillera Products Corp, N. Y. 86 Proof VFW Membera All membera of the Vctcrons of Foreign Wars meet at tho. KC hall at 0:30 o'clock Sal'jdny, May 80, to take part in Memorial day par ads and services. Dance The Townsend dance for Friday night has been post poned in order that members co- opcrato with those handling the danco at tho armory. The drill team Is asked to meet at 7:30 p. m. In the KC hall on Friday for practice. Eagles The Fraternal Order of Eagles nnd members of their families will enjoy dancing and entertainment following the meeting and initiation, Friday, May 20, at the Eagles hall at Fifth and Main streets. Benefit The Women of the Moose will sponsor a benefit card party Friday night at the home of Mrs. P. L. White. 429 North Ninth street. Tho public is invited. Practlca There waa to ba drill practice for Women of the Moose at Fnlrvlew school Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. If the weather will not permit blitdoor prac tice, members are asked to re port at the Moose hall. All in terested are Invited to attend OBITUARY DOLORETA JOYCE SMITH J ijoioreia jovep smith thn young daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Richard Smith of Tioncsta, Call- fornln. passed awav In thin pllv Thursday, May 28, 1942, nt 12:05 a. m following an illness of four days. She was a native of Emmctt. Idaho, and nt tho tlmn of her death was ncerl 3 venra 7 months and 28 days. Surviving beside her pnrents are two sis ters, Conna Jean and Bertha Beatrice Smith of Tinnestn tlm grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Donnelly, Idaho, and Mrs. Bertha Harvey of this cuy. -rue remains of little Dolor eta Joyce rest in the Earl Whit lock Funeral home. Pino trmt at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced later. "Take a letterl" Kiwanis "Klamath Lake Navy" Issues Challenge A navy recruiting challenge was a highlight of the dinner dance program of the Klamath Kiwanis club at the Rcames Golf and Country club Wednesday evening. The club, which is active In assisting the navy recruiting of fice here, supported Recruiter F. R. Duncan in a challenge to all Oregon offices to meet the en listments per capita population in this recruiting area for the month of June. Duncan, chief gunners' mate in the navy, made a short talk and read the challenge from the "Kiwanlans of the Klamath lake navy." Mayor John Houston, Henry Perkins and C. S. Elliot participated in the motion to back up the challenge. The letter was signed by Mal colm Epley, president of the club; John B. Ebinger, C. E. Scavey and Fred B. Southwell, members of the navy committee. The evening's program fol lowed a navy theme, with Mayor Houston as master of ceremonies. Ebinger and K. A. Moore had decorated the country club In keeping with the occasion. Those on the committee in charge were Ted Medford, J. H. Robbins, M. P. Kerr, Dick Ma gulre and Martin Swanson. ELKS TO ENTERTI Jim CORPS CADETS Klamath Elks lodge will be host Friday at 8 p. m. to 23 young men who have signed with the U. S. army air corps for training as flying cadets un der sponsorship of the local lodge and the grand lodge. Also guests of the lodge will be 30 young men who have passed their examinations and are on furlough waiting to be called to training centers, as well as about 80 men who are taking civilian pilot training at the lo cal airport and will sign with either the army or navy by June IS. Some pictures of flying will be shown, and a feed will be served. A representative of the navy will be present to talk to those who are interested in the navy. Angus .Newton, chairman of the Elks national defense com mittee, said that an examining ; board will be at the Xlamath , armory all day Friday to Inter view any young man interested In becoming a pilot, bombardier or navigator. The Elks national defense committee consists of Newton, Malcolm Epley, Lester Finley, Fred Heilbronner, Lester Wright and Don Hunt, secretary of the lodge. Men wishing further informa tion on this program should call at the Elks lodge or at the recruiting offices of the army, navy or marines. Canada-Bom Youth Makes Quick Work Of Joining Navy It took a long time to get started but his part of the Job was carried out with quick dis patch by Fredrick Charles Mc Fetrldge who was sworn in by the US navy in Portland Wed nesday. . McFetrldge, who recently com pleted his apprenticeship as a machinist, had been trying to get into the navy for some months, according to the local navy recruiting officer, F. R. Duncan, but being Canadian born he had trouble with his citi zenship requirements, Tuesday McFetrldge received his citizenship papers, Tuesday he applied at the naval recruiting office, and Tuesday night he was on his way to Portland to be la ducted. McFetrldge graduated from high school at Dillai, Ore., in 1936 and served his machinist apprenticeship there. During the nine months he lived here ha worked at the Klamath Machine and Locomotive works and later at the Klamath Iron works. He will continue as a machinist In the navy. Now Available , Corner Suite of Offices, Hopka Bldg. Inquire Mrs. OdelL. 8th and Main Its. Jut Recelvedt 25 AddltlonaS Electric Refrigerators MONTGOMERY WARD Another Broken Arm Not New for 7-Year-Old Girl All in a day's work for little. Shirley Verlee Keesee who" seems to rate a broken arm every year or so. Shirley, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keesee of this city, foil from a swing at her home on oBardman avenue Monday forenoon and broke both bones in her left arm. Says Shirley, "I'm used to this. About two years ago she fell and broke her right arm, Exactly two months later, she fell and broke the same arm. She Is a pupil at Altamont school, Kenc Valedictorian Enlists in Naval Aviation Class Marvin Elwood Barrett, who was valedictorian of the Keno high school graduating class May 22, has been accepted for class V-S of the naval reserve, accord ing to the local navy recruiting office. High school students 18 to 26 who enlist in class V-5 are train ed for commissions in naval aviation if foond qualified. Barrett, son of Albert Barrett, farmer of route 3, earned three letters in the mile run on the Keno track team. He is now in Seattle for his final physical examination before entering naval training. Rear tires usually give 45 to 60 per cent less mileage than the front ones. Complete Feminine Hygiene demands: WWW Feminine hygiene nThe REAL seme of the word demands underarm cleanliness and sweetness. You cannot be attractive with armpits moist, stained and smelly. Use Arnd, the new cream deodorant Stl00" " ata'siriS,.'" tlsh' SJ. Insumlr dweks penttlntloa 1 ra ) it?!??. AfT1 S"' AnwrlciB Itml. Huuuvciag u aanmcn to fabric Woman uao mon Arnd than any other deodorant. Try a Jar todayl ARRID 394 a iW "l ! Mntag mm FUNERAL WALTER JUNIOR HERRICK Funeral snrvlrrs far ti,n lfn Walter Junior Herrlck, who passed away in this city, Tues day, May 26, 1942, following a brief illness, will be held in the Chanel of thn Fnrl Whlllr.nL- p.,. nernl homo, Pine street at Sixth, on rriany, May 2fl, Bt 2 p. m., With thl lOV .T Tl KWnilll nne- tor of tho First Church of God of this city officiating. Commit ment and Interment family plot In Keno eomntnrv ICnnn n Friends aro Invited. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anna Earley Proprietors Month End Millinery 87 Hats Formerly priced in our stocks at 2.95 to 6.95 Every Hat has its oriainal price ticket but you pay only one dollar. Black and colors Come early! IHt WOMAN'S STODE.inc Printed Jersey Dresses A lovely assortment of Hand-Blocked, Geometric, Floral . and Novelty Design Prints in the late seasonable styles. V SIZES 12 TO 42 , $10.95 VALS. NOW (5)95 (6) $16.95 VALS! NOW O95 $19.95 to $22.50 VALUES H4 95 H1 ffiJvy We Are Headquarters for Naif Size Dresses 895 to 2250 A gay assortment of exclusive modes styled to bring 'built in youth to the slightly stout or short figure. These stylish creations ore fashioned with extra goods for waistline outlet or lengthening. A flattering array of printed crepes . and sheers in types for sport or informal wear. : . SIZES 14K2 to 24'2 .V.V Dorris Dodson Dresses Misses 9 to 17 Sizes Smart spectator cottons in pique, seersucker ond waffl weaves. Cool as a breeze . , , created for vacation or town wear. Also an enchanting assortment of sheer and novelty prints for gay, youthful promenade. , to &50 1295