Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 08, 1942, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 08, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Jan I. 1841 Visitors Dr. and " Mrs. Nell f . B I a c k of Portland street hava had as their guesti Mrs, B 1 a e k'l sister-in-law. Mrs, Charles I. Hansen Jr., and har brothar, Richard Mchlhas. Mr. Hansen has returned to Cor vallii but will visit here later to spend the remainder of the summer. Captain Hansen has reported for duty with the for eign division of the air force ferry command and his wife will remain on the coast. Mehl has was graduated from Ore gon State college and after a week's visit here returned north and will report for active duty with the United States army this summer. Mrs. Black's mother, Mra. Charles E." Han . sen of Eugene, Is spending the summer at the Black residence. . ' Injured George F. Smith, 47, employed on the Mac Barbour ranch near Bonanza, is recover ing from a fractured right shoul der which he received in an ac cident Saturday afternoon. Smith was driving a team of horses when the two ran away, drag ging him over the ground. His condition la reported to be good, according to Klamath Valley hos pital attendants. Son Born Friends are con gratulating Mr. and Mrs. Car . rol B. Howe of Henley on the birth of a son, their first child, , at Klamath Valley hospital Sun- day, June 7. The young man weighed 7 pounds 12 i ounces on arrival. Mrs. Howe is the daugh- . ter of County Judge and Mrs, U. S. Reeder and Howe is prin cipal ox Henley high school, . On Business Sara Lockwood, formerly of thia city, spent Fri day here en business from his home In Portland. Mrs. Lock wood has returned to Omaha with her mother, Mrs. Spencer, for a short time. mora o uanu. statbmbxt o Taa Uuktttiv rm ut Maria lamrtnc Campaay a f.w Tark, 1 taa SUM at N.w Tor, m tk. talrtr flrat da? Stembr. 1.41. mad. ta IJaa tararaaca CammUalaaar of ta. iuti 45?,''......,.HMH XHOOKB MM vntna raaalraa ear- las taa w ll.tt1.MS.SS Mm aiwona. aa iota. nnlnl Autos taa rur.. ltT.llt.t hHM fmm atw MvreM faaatra rta ra.. t- Vatal auamt ll.HI.lli.tt JUSBUMJOfXXTS Stat Imil ptli taring ta , -. fMf laala&tae aajaataaast ohm UMIM at.aitr.tat tan ut aalarl. aald aarlas taa w atl.MT.St j ' iTi w4 fT aall aortas U Taar. ' 4S.MS.M DtTla.aSa Mid a aaattal Mt (arias th. raar Sa.Ma.at , Aairaat mt aU Kkv aasaa altar 1M.TI1.M fatal araanalhir... ll.IH.Ut.1T . ADMITTED ASSKTS Vaiaa m ml MiftU au4 tatarm vara) ......... am HllilartL run at (UBOTtlnS) .....) . Talaa at atecka tinntttt (KarkM rata) fU.IH.M la bask ut tut tnt,MI titilm la com m of col laeao. vrtttaa alaea aw . kmbo It. 1111 MS.Sta.ll Iattrait ua rati as aoanwa SI.1ILH OUir arw (aat) ......... MtT.M Total adnata aaaita IMI.Ti.U roaa aUlma for loaaaa a- . I ut.iTt.ti - AaaaoBt t aarn4 vrrn- tcam aa all aatataMlae hMT.lta.ir for aomnloaloa aa toakorart (CraUnaaat)... , fla.lt - All attar UaalllUu Il.llt.tt Total HaalUtlaa Capital .-. ILltAttLtl Casual salt ..-fi.t.Mi.il , ll.tM.IM.M uralua arar all UaMlltlM tlt.lll.ir urpo aa rtgarda poUar ld,r ,.ll.lll,ttl.tl ' !t,tH.t.lt Bubaai la Oragoa far Ih. law trot pramlama ratalvad Aarlaa tba raar HLltl tt Jfal loaM pall aortas th. paar ATlliu fi ftWf' THB HANBATTAN rut! AND MAJUNB 1HSUBAJ1CX COMPANY. " at Uaaasar for Paellla Coaat r-oh. J. M. Al.ad.ll 1st Pi.". Bt aaa rtaaclaca, CalUorala. utntorT r.ald.at attorn.jt lor aarrlea. B. B. B.ard. Po Uand. Oraiom. T. B. WATTERS til Midi St. waoal astftt every metropolis hot Hi aedel esnterTf. ft ovtrtoiKf. bio hotel. In S.otllalfitfct Olympic! Quiet, luxuriovw! exquUlte food. R.morVobly rMtonobl. Room wWij both from $3.50. Ned rim yev com to Seatd molco ' your oddratt "Th Olympic" MM Expected Horn Mrs. . John Whiteline (Dorothy O'Keefe), is expected home the middle ot the week from Wichita Falls, Tex., where she has spent the past 10 days with her husband. Private Whiteline, who is studying for officers training in the United States air corps. Mrs, Clarence Crapo is doing the secretarial work in the office of the defense coordinator during her sister's absence. She now resides in Tic- nesta. Visits Betty Stephens, stu- dent at Southern Oregon Col lege of Education, is home for the summer months visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Stephens, 76 Pine street. William Stephens, in the Grants Pass of- ties of the US bureau of reclam ation, spent the weekend her with his wife and with hi par ents, the E. L. Stephens. Mra. William Stephen is employed in the office of the Japanese re ception center. Called North E. J. Bell, owner of Southern Oregon Hardware company, was called to Portland by the death of his mother, Mrs. G. T. Ellis, who passed away Saturday follow ing a lengthy illness. Mr. and Mrs. Bell and two sons left Sunday morning by motor for the north. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellis will be held In Port land. Promoted Phillip Brown brother of Mrs. Albert O. Roe nicke of Portland street, ha bean promoted to Chief boat swain's mate in the United States coast guard. Brown left here late this winter and is now stationed on the New York coast. Postpone Trip Mr. George H. Rogers and two daughter, Shirley and Ruth, have post poned their trip to San Fran Cisco until after June 15. They were to have left Sunday for the south. Mra. Rogers an nounced her candidacy for the position of director of school district No. 1 and will remain until after election. ' Expected Home Marlyce Er- landson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Otto .S, Erlandson of 110 North Ninth street, Is expected Home Wednesday from Tacoma where she has been visiting a sorority sister, Elaine Jackson. Both are students at the Uni versity of Oregon. Improving Floyd Sheppler. 7, who suffered injuries when struck by a car on the Keno road, may now have visitor, according to Klamath Valley hospital attendants. - Floyd has both leg and bis right arm in casts. . Resumes Position W. I. Tint ley, chief clerk with the bureau of reclamation, resumed his du ties in the federal building Mon- aay alter a vacation. The Tin ley family enjoyed a motor trip to souuern California. Visits Here Second Lieutcn ant Thomas Briody, son of Mr, and Mr. T. J. Briody of this city, stopped in Klamath Falls en route to Fort Lewis. Wash. from Fort Bennlng, Ga, where be has been stationed. Treatment David S. Shriver, 80, affectionately known as "Dad," is improving at Klamath Valley hospital where he has received medical treatment for the past 10 days. He reside at 1818 Kane street. Leave Hospital Mra. Paul F Covington and infant son were dismissed from Klamath Vallev hospital Sunday. They returned to their home in Tennant, Calif, WORLD-FAMOUS HOTU ai K CANTEEN CUSSES A refugee party, with guests appearing in what well dressed ivfutice li'tigiit Wear, U schviluicd for members of the Red Cross canteen classes Thursday night at 6 o'clock in the Altamont ele mentary school cafeteria. Mr. Paul O. Landry s can teen unit will prepare the din ner with Mr. Irene Brown' unit on the clean-up committee. Olive Wilson s unit will present a skit Sixty are expected to attend and reservations for the dinner should be made by Tuesday eve ning with the local Red Cross of fice. Those wishing sugar In their coffee are asked to "bring their own. Cap, ths Red Cress insignia, and certificate will be given at this time.. Those who attended nutrition classes and women in terested In future canteen and nutrition classes are invited . to attend. OBITUARIES ALLEN (PONY) BROWN Allen (Feny) Brown pas away in this city on Saturday, June 6, 1942, at 7:40 p. m. The deceased was a native of Beatty, Ore., and was aged 18 years 1 month and 24 days when called. He is survived ty his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toy Brown; three brothers, Rollo, Glenn and Wen dell; four sisters, Amelia Bur- nette, Harriett, Carrie and Fran els Marie, all of Beatty; two un cles, Floyd Brown, of Beatty, Guy Schonehin of Chlloquin; a grandmother, Mrs. Ella Brown, and one niece, Annabel Bur nette, of Beatty. The remain rest in Ward's Funeral Home, 825 High street, where friends may call after 2 p. m. Monday. The funera service will take place from the Methodist church at Beatty on Wednesday, June JO, 1942, at 2 p. m, with the Rev. B. B. Bradshaw officiating. The commitment service with vault entombment will follow In the Masenkasket cemetery. There will be a morning service commencing at 10 o'clock. The remains will be taken to the Brown residence at Beatty on Tuesday evening where a ser vice will take place. Friends are respectfully invited to attend all service. ROSS BURNETT STEPHENS Rosa Burnett Stephens, resi dent of Newell, Calif., passed away in this city on Friday, June 5, following a brief illness. The deceased was a native of Living ston, Georgia, and was aged 89, years 8 months and 11 days when called. The remains will be forwarded via Railway Express on Monday June 6, 1942, to Los Angeles, Calif., where final rites will take place. Wards Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. The Green Mountains art in Vermont I ALL THE FAMILY WILL YOU ELECTRIC HOT m WATER HE ATERSK uung SEE Your Electical Dealer TODAY or Vint Your Neare$t COPCO Store Small Lacy Doilies Eserjone'8 Favorite by Alice Brook You'll find endless uses for these dainty lace doilies. And they're done In the exquisite pineapple design, popular be cause it's so lovely and yet so easy to dot Pattern 7315 con tains directions for making doll ies; materials needed; illustra tions of doilies and stitches. To obtain this pattern send 11 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep it and the number for reference. Be sure to wrap coin securely, a a loose com often slips out of the envelope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No, , to followed by your name and address. Mal.ii Mr. arfd Malln, accompanied by Mr. and rars. t. j. mcjf aii, stronghold, Calif., were guests on May 23 at a golden weddins eelehratinn far Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hoagland, Asniana. Mr. and Mrs. Hoagland, who have made their home In Ashland for many .years, are Mrs. Roberts and) Mr.YMcFall's aunt and uncle. Mrs." Roberts, whose birthday also fell on May 23. was honored u beinv th only guest present who attended the wedding May 25, 1B92. Dolores Trout and Zvlvn m. or have returned from Ashland, where they were students at the Southern Oregon College of Ed ucation. Thpv will annnrl tha summer here with Miss Trout's parents, Mrs. Frank M. Trout and Dr. Trout, and Miss Rigor' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rigor. CAN as cxisnng lie fplPlI nfnm,mn MAIL CLOBmu) TIME (Effective September is. iiil) Train 17 Southbound! a a. m. Train 20 Northboaadi lOiOOa. Tiala 1 Soutbboundi It4l p. m Train If Northbound! Ii00 p. at. Pinochle Party The East' auxiliary will sponsor its rega lar card party Tuesday after noon at 2:00 in the Eagle' hall, The public i invited. League to Meet A meeting of the St. Fraud Park Inv provement league is scheduled for Monday night at 8 o clock in the Altamont Junior high school. Meeting Postponed The meet ing of the Junior Matron organ' Uation of th First Methodist church, originally scheduled for June 8, hu been changed to Monday, June 33. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. G. L. Lambert, with Mr. P. M Deller a co-host. Election There will be ra ular chapter meeting of Women nf the Moose with election nf officers scheduled for Tuesday at 8 p. m. in th Moos hall. All members who have candidates to be Initiated at this Urn are asked to present them on Tues v mi i a vi.or regent also requests all committee chairmen to have report ready for presentation. Card Party Thar will be a public card party, second, of a series of four, to b given In the Moose hall on Wednesday, June 10, at 8 p. m. Roosevelt' Signs Appropriation Bill WASHINGTON, June 8 UP) President Roosevelt signed Sat urday legldation miking an ad ditional $210,000,000 available for the war shipping adminis tration to Insure vessel risk ing destruction In bringing sup plies to and from this nation, its troops and allies. . A measure increasing th Re construction Finance corpora tion's loaning authority by $3,- 000,000,000, or a total of $14,- 130,000,000, wa also signed in to law by the chief executive. Goes Home Mr. John Quig ley, 1814 Ivory street, returned to her home Sunday accompan ied by her infant daughter. They have been patients at Klamath Valley hospital. WINGS SHIRTS The Cellar and Cuff are GUARANTEED To OutlWe the Rett of the Shirt 82.00 DREW'S MANSTORE 738 Main WELCOME THIS GOOD NOW stocks nere B0V-Y0D CAH EKJOY CONTINUOUS HOT WATER ONLY white xtsttBf stoetr Wt wttl r be able to buy Eleetrle Hot Water Heater . , . Thl relaxation of federal buying restriction afford yon the oppor tunity HOW of enlorlns all the hot water yett need Mil ramme and for merry month and year to eeme . , . We ore yon not to delay. When present dealer tteelt are exhausted yon wftl need a Meti priority ratfrte to bnv yetrr eleetrle hot water lieater , . . new there I no red tape o need to bother wrth priorltr ramtr. Joet yonr dealer or eepeo. 11 INDUCTEES LEAVELAKEVIEW LAKEV1EW A ipeclil bu left Lakeview this week carry ing the ll young men who were inducted Into the United State army. Two volunteer. "Tony" Branson and Ned Doherty, were included In this group. Tho other who left were John Conner. Phillip John Daly, Ernest Gerborv Hor ry Meardock Llghtle,, William Lincecum, Everett Morris and Delphlne Y, Rontons. Transfers from other boards included Da vid Simon Smith from Washoe county, Nev.; Elbert Joseph Jones from La Grande, and Joseph Walter Collta from Aberdeen, Wash. Lake county young men trans ferred to other board included Howard Kenneth White, Jack Schott, Si g fried Anderson, Owen M. Flower, Elmer Ingels and Earl Papenfu. Merrill Library club members meet ing June 4 for th last sowlon before the summer vacittlon, mulled plan for raising cash to carry on for the next two months. Mrs. Scott McKendree assumed responsibility for a pub lic enru parur iu uc given tiiia month, tho dote to bo announced later. Hostesses for the after noon were Mrs. E. A. McCollum, Mrs. H. C. Bradbury. Mrs. Ben Faus and Mrs. Lewis Kandera. Mr. Aubrey Fleming Is recov ering In Hillside hospital follow ing a recent major operation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor. Fiemina- is employed by Scott McKendree. Mrs. Fleming' mother, ot Pa cific Grove, Calif., it staying with the Fleming children dur ing their mother' absence. Vernon Bowman, sophomore at Willamette university, after spending a week here with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bowman, has returned for the summer session. Under present Plans, students In higher insti tutions of learning may complete college course in threo year by attending aummer school ses sions. Mr. Nellie WhltUtch. former ly of Merrill and Klamath Fall, now living at Malln, hu re ceived word that ihe la one of a number of essay contestants who KRYSTAl-KQTE FINISHING 7-hour Strvlc en rUmi VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phone 3818 BUY Last 'llF CONTINUOUS hot water all tOtl V yon nd of It, kept pippins I m Jr t hove lnn awarded prizes In roront contest spnusorad by the "Republican," a periodical pub lished In Chicago. Mr. Whit latch, who in past year ha fre quently broken Into print in na tionnl moKiizliiet, stthmltled a 800-word nrllt'ln on ,"Wltnl Should Be the Hole of the Oppo- ulllon Parly in Time Of Witr." Prizes for tho winning write- ups were war bonds. Danny Barry, slx-yrnr-oltl ton of Mr. and Mr. Dun Hurry, It recovering at ,a Klmnnth Fall hospital following a recent np penriectomy. First Aid Classes Start in Lakeview LAKEVIEW Three more first aid classes are now tindrr way under the leadership of local Instructor who received their Instructor cards from the first aid classes Inught here about tlx week ago, iccording to Henry Sarles, first aid chair mon for Lake county. There will be a special class of instruction for mill workers, a cists for adult not Including mill employee and a class for youths. Leonard Procter, Dick Cloudson and Frank Reynolds will have charge of tho Indus trial group; Mrs. Ernest Fctsrh and Miss Martha Umbarger will have charge of the class for the juniors. Both of these classes have already started. The goneral adult class will begin Monday evnnlng, June 8, at the Eagle hall. To data It hat not been decided who will toko over the Instructorthlp, You really can get a better deal with Hans Norland. 118 If. 7th, Phone 7178. aTarCTmrrra I l - - . a. re MHTNowi in lh;5 i llllll Adam mnmm Harry Laetdaa Oamady II "WHAT MA Kit UUV OIIIY" II (3 Color Cartoon and New II NEVS!fesCS wOw ' Nat w. Mil 1 . f vra Val aa ' r W : i'. ,'niii I a vtar y- '.t: -va.am - a, m ssar CONTINUOUS hot water all yon need of It, kept pipping hot by clean, fast, economical electricity will score a ra! hit with all th family. Now while you eaa Invest In COMFORT for yourself and your wife and kiddle. Spregue Urges Display of Flags SALEM, Jun 8 (fl1) Oovejv nor Charles A. Sprigu In press statement todsy urged the people of Oregon to dlipliy the Anierlt'iin fluu a well th flugs of. the SO United Nation on June 14, flag day, , "I'tlblia culcbtaiions should fnatura th value of Interal lied unity In order to achieve victory at the earliest possible date," the governor said. aC LAST DAY! Jahnnr SHEFFIELD JaHnnr W.ltmulltr MtuMtn O'SulIlvtn In "TARZAN'8 SECRET TREASURS" - and -tint aun Srmawl "AMONG THE LIVING" with iKt Baaliar ait a h.i at.ll 25 A,y Time! Plus Tax TOMORROW! ItUftst, Rmhimi and Mrtia yM WW Otwwl u;7 Am) -r1 NEAOLK Roland Yourtfl BILLIE BURKK MAY ROBSON II IRENE II Oalar Saauaaaat M Yttftnlaatarl 2nd Big Hltl Aetlonl Mystery! Thiill "NON-STOP NEW YORKffA itn i ANNA LEE A JOHNDER CONVENIENT TERMS ENABLE YOU TO PAY AS YOU USE Vs DOWN - Balance if 12 Months SEATTLE aatW. Ha.