Juno 1, 1042
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE nVH
flolary Bpeaker Captain
Hwcltror of tho US urmy re
cruiting office won the speaker
ut Ilolury chili Kililuy at tha red
ulnr noon lunrlirmn meeting at
tha Wlllord hold. Captain Swnlt
ir rulsod tha yaiinK man of
Klamath county unci salt! they
ruled exceptionally hlxh In phy
(ileal ratiulromenU fur the air
fores, Mo was Introduced by An
mill Newton, communilitr of tha
Anierlcun Leulon. A plclura on
fllKht training- win alio shown
durlnii the noon hour.
Vttlti Hare Edison Marshall
of Antiunta, Go., arrived haro
Monday to upend soveral doys
with hl brothcr-ln-low and "In
ter, Mr, and Mn. Victor O'Neill
of Portland itreot. Marshall re
ceived a mooter of arts devree at
tha University of Oregon during
Sunday' commoncoment serv
O.i, Ma la a former student of
Iho university and since leaving
school has become one of the
country'! outstanding novelists,
Mrs. Marshall was unable to ac
company her husband west.
Graduate Gladys Joyco
John of Chlloquln has returned
from Canyonvllle Bible academy
where she was graduated with
full honors. When Miss John
graduated from Chlloquln high
she servod as valedictorian of
her class and received tha
citlienshlp medal, She will re
sume her work at Klamath
Agency where she was employed
until last fall, laavlng to study
at the Bible academy.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Coldlng rotumed Sun
O evening from a motor trip
which took them to Lake Ta
hoe, Yosemlta, Los Angeles, and
San Francisco. In the Bay city
they visited Mrs. Colding's
brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Chandler Berry. Mrs.
Goldlng resumed her position In
the US bureau of reclamation
Monday morntng. Goldlng U a
member of KUHS faculty.
rather Dies Mosea Worley
Hort, 77, for 03 yeora a resi
dent of Oregon and for the past
3S years a resident of Lakevlew,
died May 22 at the Lakevlew
Public hospital following a pro
longed Illness. He Is survived by
a daughter, Mary E. Hughes of
Klamath Falls. Interment took
place In the Westslde cemotery
with Rev. Oordon C. Griffin offi
ciating, "Improving Charles Hodge
pafth of Philadelphia, Miss.,
young Tulelake CCC camp en
rollee, Is reported recovering
at Klamath Valley hospital
whore he has received treat
ment for sorlous wounds to tho
leg received In an accidental
atabblng.
Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Grove of 1803 Homedale
road, are parents of a daughter
born June 1 at Klamath Valley
hospital. Grove Is with Big
Lakes Box company and Mrs.
Grove was formerly affiliated
with Sears Roebuck company.,
Birth Announced Word has
been received here of the birth
nL an 8-pound boy to Mr, and
Dale Groves at Emanuel
hospital In Portland. Ha la now
connected with tho Union Pa
cific railroad office! In Portland,
Visits Here Mrs, J. D. Du
Bols of Vancouver, Wash., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. O.
Rldcout hero at tho homo of
Mrs. L. S. Wllllts. Mrs. DuBols
plans to remain in Klamath Falls
for two weeks.
On Vacation Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Huff left Monday for a
two weeks' vacation which will
tako them to San Francisco,
Reno and other points. Huff Is
with the city pollco department.
Visits Hore Mr. and Mrs.
E. Johnson and tho Leslie fam
ily of Phoenix spent Memorial
day weekend In Klamath Falls,
roliirnlng to Ashland Saturday
Police Court Eloven drunka
one drunk and disorderly, one
disorderly, six vugs, our truffia
tickets and four traffic arrests
made up Monday morning's city
pollco court report.
SUMMER
RATES
Thli Wot Only
6stnftf Advsnoi.1
Popular Olmloal
T3
fifACLE SERIES STUDIO
it,
Doris Fredrick
727 Rossway Drlv Ph. 3302
BRANCH STUDIO
Thelma Dumm
1338 Lakevlew Ph. 3438
Returning Jack Llnkonbach
of the city police force was to
return to duty Tuesday after a
two woaks' vacation, a part of
which time he and hit family
spent In Marshtleld.
Recital Mrs. Allen Sloan
will present hor students of
piano In a recital to be given
Tuesday at 7:48 p, m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Qoollor, 120 Pine street.
Treatment Clifford LaForge',
10-yeur-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred LaForge of West Klamath,
is receiving treatment at Klam
ath Valley hospital.
lll'lll
our
ill llillHIIU
Intormati
MAIL. CLOBINla TTUT
(Effective September It. 1941!
Train 17 Boulhhnn.irf, a -
Train 20 Northbound) IOiOO 0. m.
Train 11 Bouthboundi Bi45 p. m.
Train 16 Northboundi tiOO p. a.
Card Party The Women of
the Moose held a public card
parly Wednesday evening at
tno Moose hall with seven ta.
bles In play. High score for
women wont to Frances Walta,
second high to Maud Sargent.
Men's high score was held by
Hay Baxter, second by Amasa
Wllkenson. Guest award went
to Henry LaBarge. Hostesse
were Marie and Margaret White
assisted by Dora Buchanan. An
other card party wag given by
Mrs. P. L. White at her home
on North Ninth atreet Friday
evening. May 29. Six tables
were In ploy with high acore
held by Mrs. Crapo, second by
Mrs. Throp and low by the host
ess, Mrs. White. Mn. O'Neill
received the g u st award.
Luncheon was served after the
benefit. The regular Friday af
ternoon card party, sponsored
Dy the women of the Moose,
was held at Moose hall at 2
p. m.
BPW to Meet Member of
the Business and Professional
Women's club were to meet Mon
day night at 6:30 o'clock at the
Willard hotel for the regular
business meeting and program
There was to be a review of the
year's activities.
Nile Club The Klamath Falls
Nile club will meet Tuesday at
1 p. m. for luncheon In the Wll
lard hotel.
Luncheon Past Noble Grand
club members are asked to meet
In IOOP hall for luncheon at 1
o'clock Tuesday.
Auxiliary American Legion
auxiliary members and asked to
meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mm, Carl Schubert, 403
Lincoln atreet.
Women of Moose All mem
bers of the convention commit
tee of the Women of the Moose
are asked to meet at the Moose
hall Tuesdoy at 1:30 p. m. Mem
bers were also asked to attend
drill practice Monday night at
7:30 o'clock at tha Moose hall on
Pine street,
Ambulance Corps Members
of the Oregon Women's Ambu
lance corps will meet for drill
Tuesday nt 7:30 p. m. at 312
Spring street.
VITAL STATISTICS
GROVE Born at Klamath
Volley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., June 1, 1042, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Grove, 1803 Home
dale road, a girl. Weight: 8
pounds 18 ounces.
MAY Born, at 20971 Apple-
gnto avenue, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
May 30, 1 042, to Mr. end Mrs.
Stanley May, 20871 Applegate
avenue, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds.
HOLT Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
May 26, 1042, to Mr. and Mra.
Homer MoKean Holt, Modoc
Point, Ore., girl. Weight: 8
pounds 141 ounces.
PROFIT IN LOSS
BROOKFIKLD, Mo. (P) If
John Walsh leaves his car un
locked and easily accessible to
thieves, hero' why:
Police recovered his stolen
motor enr, and found It not only
undamRgod, but filled with gas
oline, and containing two new
tires and tubes, which were not
In the machine when it was
stolen.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends
for their beautiful floral offer
ings and sympnthy shown In our
recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Herrlck,
Mr. and Mra. Frank Viers,
Mr. and Mra. George Netherland.
When In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anna Earley
Proprietors
lISIIillHiil It
Mminlli illllil!li!l!i!;fl
Know Your
Air Warden
Sector wardens:
1.
2. W. N. Offutt, 2888 Shasta
Way,
3. Glenn Stivers, 2801 Orch
ard. ,
4. George Conn era, 2007
South Sixth.
8.
6. Clarence R. Barr, 1011
Main.
7. F. E. Drake, 127 Hillside
8. Brady Montgomery, 333
Alameda,
0. A. D. Lambert, 043 Pact
flo Terrace.
10. Glenn Inman, 948 Paci
fic Terrace.
Jl Louis R, Main, 1437 Pad
flc Terrace.
12. F. C, Clark, 1737 Menlo
way.
18. R. L. Canoy, 881 Oak.
14. R. H. Kelly, 023 Broad.
IB. J. V. Brewbaker, 1841
Esplanade.
10. Carl F. Nits, 1028 High.
17.
18. J. Q. Anderson, 823 Wal
nut.
19.
20. H. D. Park. 327 Main.
21. Burge Meson Jr., 78
Washington.
22. W. W. Loomls, 124 Jef
ferson. 23.
24. Henry Conradl, 1038 Jef
ferson. 28. R. D. Bllyeu, 710 Mt.
Whitney.
20. Eerl Hamoker, 618 Lin
coln. 27. C. F. Mills, 1147 East
Main.
20. Rosi Aubrey, 1138 Lin
coln. 30. Frank A. Payne, 1844
California.
31. J. V. Klndlg, 2128 Blehn.
32. J. P. Llnman, 39 Nevada
33. Ralph Karrer, 348 Ne
vada.
34." Harry Richardson, 214
South Riverside.
35. Carl Frel, Frel'a store,
80. Rollln C. Central!, 2451
Berkeley.
87. Elmer W. Zlegler, route
8.
38. Thomas 8. Doyle, Chelsea
addition.
39. Emmett Chldester, Wc-
cus.
40. Otto Mikkelsert, route 3.
41. Jack Gallagher, Junction
Service station.
43. A. J. Vahl. 1233 Wlard.
43. Clifford W. Golden, 2805
Patterson.
44. Ralph Aubrey, 2100 Mad
linn
48. Fountain F orb Is. 4781
Shasta way.
40.
47. Don Nabakowtkl, 1904
Derby.
48. L e m R. Manning, . 2214
Gary.
49. William Mat on, 2100
Hope.
50. C. R. Johnson, 4510 Peck.
81. B. M. Meggs, 2618 Kane.
53. Homer L. Koertje, 5305
Independence.
53. D. W. Holloway, 5508
Walton drive.
64. H. R. Woodard, 8219
Homedale.
55. Clarence Hunslker, 2709
Derby.
56. Charles Bennett, 3658
Boardman.
87. Percy Webb, 2915 Alt,
mont drive.
68. William Smith, 3718 Al
tamont drive.
69. Frank A. Shlpman, 3802
Blsbee.
60. Cal Peyton, 4100 Sum
mers lane.
61. Charles Hawkins, 3930
Homedale.
62. Laurence E z e 1 1, 4709
Summers lane.
63. Ralph Benolst, 4700 BIs
beo. 64. M. H. Obenchatn, county
school bus depot.
65. Chria W. Llttenberger,
3004 Anderson.
68. Glenn Heatherington,
Pelican City.
67. Frank Howard, Lakeshore
drive.
Klamath Girl Gets
Victory Scholarship
At University
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, June 1 (Special) Dean
Karl W. Ontlionk, dean of per
sonnel administration at the
University of Oregon, an
nounced Friday that a $75 "vic
tory scholarship" had been
awarded to Ann Lee Zell,
Klamath Falls.
Eight Oregon high school
student received $600 In sup
plementary scholarships award
ed by the Oregon Mothers at
their annual meeting In Eugene
on May 10 and made possible
through the efforts of Oregon
mothers all over the state. The
main purpose Is to help more
students obtain a higher edu
cation during the war.
m IUULE.-MlilC.
WOMEN (S)
HCIP THIS ADVICEII
If you're cram, rmtle, suffer hot
nneliet, nervous feellnge, dlraineen
caused by thli period In a women'e
life try Lydla . Plnkham's Vege
table Compound. Mado especially
or women. Thousands upon thou
tends helped. Follow label amo
tion, WORTH TRV1NQI
3 I 1
KLAHATVW
PAULS
ANPCI..9M
JOHNS
g SHAVTA, WAy " . SHAVTA WAY
1 NiyiX is, S o J
. pciAwMi TTw I 5 VeC Z jU
. MAfWlAMC e, A
HtlYAttB- 1 N.. ' 1
7 trv cj " ntu W vA. HILYARO
I K s K 2 I V:
i 0 XS
Hisstl . ,60 Nk..
ORIVroi. . 1 J ii-i-S eoaaaas
"7w l 62 61 1
l .jir 0AftY 2 X -
i I, y HOf.AU -
rVtPCH.?. 1 . :
Suburban ARP mapi Heavy lines Indicate boundaries, light lines are streets other than
map, only streets necessary to
districts 62 and 64. The heavy
Thieves Take Car
Of Officer Here
On Vacation Trip
John Markham, southern Cal
ifornia police officer, came to
Oregon for a nice, quiet rest.
He got it. At 4:19 a. m. Mon
day he advised city police some
one had stolen his car from
near the Willard hotel where
he is a guest.
Officers prowled around the
city, found the car abandoned
in Mills addition and returned
it to the fellow officer. Mark
ham said he would continue his
vacation in the northern part
of the state.
Copco to Revise -Common
Stock
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1 IPi
The California-Oregon Power
company intends to reciassuy its
SPECIAL
To make our location better
known and to make you ac
quainted with the outstand
ing quality of Dupont Paints we are making you this
startling offer
GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY
One Gal. 50-30 $3.95
One Gal. Polmerlck Linseed Oil 1.53
TOTAL 2
Which Makes
DUPONT
.
-f A I IS I
t Defense Stamps FREE
25-lb. Sack
Reardon's Kalcomine
F. R. HAUGER
SIS Market
Air Raid Precautions
AIR WAY
MUNICIPAU
Alf.POtT
locate boundary Unas are shown. (Correction: Anderson arenue
Una was omitted by mistake.)
common stock and issue $3,900,
000 in serial notes.
The company, in an applica
tion to the state railroad commis
sion, said the undertaking would
bo a principal part in the reor
ganization ordered for Standard
Gas and Electric, the holding
company.
Copco supplies power and
water to several counties in
southern Oregon and northern
California.
100 FAT LADIES
LOSE 20 LBS. EACH
at a diskal tot htst cunplrud ner
Hie direction of Dr. C S. Voa Hoover, 100
over-weight person lost ea avenue of 20
potradi acl In the thirty days beteeeo Jan
ary 2nd and February 2nd. 1942. One ret.
tered Nam lost 29 poends, and a Dietitian
M potmdt ia the thirty dan. All e( Una
people mod the new Ayds vitamin randy re
docins plan, which costs only $2,2S for a
thlrty-day sopply, or $1.15 for a trial boa,
and to eTOruteedtobeahsolntelypureandto
onoteln no laxatives or dross and to retrerro
no exercise. Tear this ad oat or Jot ptna
porrtn'e tee Drees. Wsffoner Ores Co. er
woe's.
Gals. Best Paint $5.50,
JW Par Gal.
sUslAt the brush
with each gal, ef SO-SO '
$25
Defense
Stamps'
FREE ,
Phone 7221
iEp i
Sectors for Suburbs
X
This Bottle Saves 60
for Uncle Sam
This 2-OZ. Olympia means One Beer just as it comes from the
cap instead of three. When you Brewery. For three generations
. taste Olympia Bottled Beer, notice the same family of Master Brewers
how perfectly it duplicates the has concentrated all its efforts on
fresh.fruity.nuttyflavorofDw one quality and one brand.
We sod Yon an cooperating with WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
THE OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY
"One of America's Exceptional Brtwtries"
- " OLYMPIA, WASHINOTON, U.S..
boundarr ttreati. ' To !mnllfV Am
is the boundary Una between
II
(Continued from Page 4)
In Klamath county Is L. Ortb
Sisemore, and his assistant la '
Lawrence Slater. R. C. Dale
holds the post of chief warden, '
With Robert W. Browning aa his
assistant. In charge of the chief
warden's office is A. F. Croup.
In an emergency, Sisemore and
Slater would be stationed at the
central control office, and air
raid wardens would proceed to
meir sector posts.
Reproduced on this and the on-
posite page are two maps which
may be used as a key for deter
mining .he name of the sector
warden. One map shows the
ARP sectors in the city and a
few suburbs. Tha other shows
the ARP sectors in . the big
southeast suburban area. If
there is any confusion as to the
sector, check with tha man you
inirut is your warden and he can
tell you exactly. ..
In case of a blackout, contact
your sector warden if you need
help. Sector wardens will wear
white arm-bands with two black
triangles; assistant sector war
dens' bands have one black tri
angle. In addition to the sector war
dens, there are 13 zone wardena
throughout the county. They are
William Lyons, Sam Miller, Joe
Hicks, Ray Ruger, S. R. Brown.
H. is. Barry, Garrett Van Riper,
R. Q. Motschenbacher, Roy , T,
Premo, Grover C. Motley, Walt
er Nichols, A. L. Paul, H. A.
Burkhard, W. T. Long and Char
lie Nelson.
Is addition to the wardens,
fire-watchers have been organ
ized under John Ebinger. These
watchers will take stations in
town during a blackout for the
purpose of combating incendiary
bombs or calling aid if the blaze .
is out of control. Most of th
watchers -will be stationed '&
top of buildings. -
The three remaining branches
of the warden ' division sret
emergency feeding with T. M.
Medford as chairman and T. H.
Reeves as assistant. This service'
works hand-in-glove with the
emergency housing service, un-
der Fred Peterson. These men
have a complete list of available
facilities, such as schools, halls,
lodges, where bombed or
burned-out citizens could be tem
porarily housed and fed. Prep
aration and serving of the food
Is the job of the Red Cross can
teen corps, organized here at the
beginning of the year;
Final branch is transportation,
with C. H. Foster as chairman.
Assistants to Foster are Elmer
Merritt, J. H. Robbins and P. J.
Lesmeister. These men are re
sponsible for the evacuation of
the population, and control all
means of official transportation
during an emergency with the
exception of the ambulances de- .
tailed to the medical services.
The phrase, "eat one's head
off," was used as early as 1703.