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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1942)
June IT, 1043 pwawBi Return to Vallelo Mr. anri Ml'. John I'ubU'Kii huvo re turned lo Vnllejo, whoro Put trim l employed In the ,,,,. yards. They luivn been the guests of Mr. mill Mr. Clniirgei ClrlMlo horn, whllo i'lislfgii ro. cuporutwl from mi appendec tomy. Mrs. l'usttigtt's son, James Welch, who was alto convales cing Imro rcmi a mnjor opera- II returned with them. Janet Welch, daughter, Utft at tho sumo limn for I'rlnnvllln, where ha will vIkII hnr mint nud undo, Mr. mid Mm. Hurry Lotta. nnd plan to return hero In n fort night. PARKiTILFORD 0 iiljy Ci!jJ! Qxfieliatce, tike 4 U tew . f AKTtlFODiitnim.it,,itl.., 70 nana .luteal arietta ior War Anting! AUmpi nd HobiIi ? . It (LKt 1 1 UU ' -Uncle Sam says'. mmmmKmmmnmmmmXlgl'00 . ".. .. many are eligible for new cars j NOTjt m. n o...,, i. DISTI NCTl'vi APPAREL if vnn in Viiiv U n iHInt allmOniM an D. o 1-1-1 " JL, c " 11 VOU llC UUV i itnwd.ima it wnviaix Phont 8222 901 Main J J , i ir Roble Hall f now to buy a new 1942 pontuc Jk v.tW i' 1 I I 1" tildltloe 10 rkrtlrlaiM, aim VI ' ' ir If1! f f 1 , T T TX ', I mlnliwrs nut rtiota in Mfialo dle i .1 fff I 1 'W I MJL I Mfrleea, fiwi itirttih tr M- ii .1 t I U I i 1; ' . n I . I F IT ! h. I ' nxotltd Kith It m.r'1 '3 la (' m : . MMXX N-'i I ptrlm an alltlhla k irarchiM 1 ; ' I I 1 B 4 ' ' II ' Thla TOBiladon h ia , ff S 'Vl'-,iiR , H ' hehlnd It tha patriotic purpoaa of !j vf.,; vy I V t" U H 1 ... Os anabllna thcaa partona to raelaca 'II ' I It V ' 1 I S' I 7" I worn and incSciatlt lara with :l : 'jjA ' Xfj'V . 1 ' 1 fntad Uu IMI. Nat iwir Y. -,-'. til .Hll' m IttaMttlniMtv t M ' S Wt fl I they (It most any ! ff'"l K mli; "8ure anA not 1 i f'iV 'ill W f.f aag or ride. 1 !.' I'Jl n II I aL. ' Smoothly (aced- I i i V? 1 t' II 'It II I tV. ' backi Rn(' tailored q f, I I'lll'-. I 1 . '1 hem and neckline, i m 1 1 ! ' t-ilfk ffei'S II IA '. In rich Cclanesn ' ' " ' M 'h!'l Ii TaffeU In slics 32 J ' UPW Plcnlo Tho nnnuul sum mor plcnlo of tho Klionutli Falls Business nnd Professional Wom en'! club will bo hold Sunday morning at Moore pork. Mem here ere asked to bring their own sugar nnd tnblo scrvlco. Serv ing will sturt at 9:30 a. m. and continue until all ara served, en abling those wishing to return for church to do no, Entertain ment la planned for Inter In tho morning and a number aro plon ning to piny lonnls. Gertrude Tolle In chairman of the brook fniit, The menu will bo prepared by member of tho club. Improves The condition of Axel Johnson, 65, Ewauna Box company millwright Injured when (truck by a log nt the mill Wednesday at noon, was report slightly Improved at Klamath Vulley hospital Thursday. John ton Buffered a crushed head and shoulders In the accident. netting Sumuel Preston Moore, 514 MeKlnley street, for mer Weyerhncuiier employe and now working at the Japanese re ception center construction Job, was ' reported resting comfort ably at Klamath Volley hospital where he was admitted Wednes day afternoon suffering from back Injuries. Called K o 1 1 h Mrs. Fred Rueck of Bonanza has left for Portland, whero she was called by tho death of her mother, Mr. Bertha Armstrong,' who passed away In that city Tuesday. Mrs. Rueck plans to remain in Port land (or several days. Accepts Position Douglas Mordoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. My ron J. Mordoff of this city, has accepted a position with the Standard Oil company at Rich mond, near San Francisco. Doug las was graduated from Oregon State college, school of chemical engineering, on May 30..! Mrs. Mordoff and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. Perry of Medford, attended commencement. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Bender and son visited friends In Klamath Falls Tues day and Wednesday from their home In Grant, Iowa, where Ben der Is a merchant and post master. Tho Benders were en route to The Dalles to visit his sister and to Seatle whore they will be the guests of his parents. Recovering Mrs. Kate Ombb la recovering at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Ann Lander, 822 - High street, following a major operation to which she submitted recently at Klamnth Valley hospital. Another daugh ter, Mrs. E. J. Page of Dallas, Ore., Is here visiting Mrs. Grubb for a time. ' On Vacation Mrs. Delia Schroeder, Mrs. Earl Weimar and Mrs. M. Pedigo arc enjoy ing a two weeks' motor trip to Los Angeles and othor southern points. They will return by way of Reno, Colors: whlto,1 na vy, blnck, tcarosa, heavenly blue and rose, green,, red, and brown! , Here to Confer W. H. Dine hurt, field representative for the suite unemployment compensa tion commission, will bo in the Klamuth Falls area (or tho next few duys to confer with employ ers of (our or more workers re garding reports on covered pay rolls It was announced Thurs day, While in this torritory, Dlnehurt will make his head quarters at the employment office. Returns Here Friends of Mrs. Carl Carlton, the former Pauline McPhorren, will be interested to leurn she has returned to Klum uth Knlls end is now employed at Moo's. Slio was with Mod's for several years prior to her marriage. Carl Carlson It now stationed In Iceland with the government's construction pro jects. , H Improving Mrs. Clifford A. Dunn, who has been a patient at St. Vincent's hospital In Port land following a major' opera tion, will be able to return to her homo at the Elk hotel by the end of the week. Returns to Oakland Don Ot- terbeln of Oakland, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Otterbeln, hns returned south after a week's vacation spent here with his par ents. - Ho plans to take up gov ernment work on his return.. i MAIL CLOSINU TIME (Effective September 28. 1841) Train 17 Southbound! 8 a. m. Train 20 Northbound) 10:00 a. m. Train IS Southbound! Ji45 p. m. Train 18 Northbound! i00 p. so. Skating Party The Catholic Young Peoples' club will have a skating party tonight at 7:30 nt Poole's Rollcrdrome. Al' the young people, of the parish are Invited. Refreshments will be served afterwards at the Lyce um hall. Dance Slated There will be a "print and cord" dance at the Midland grange hall Saturday, June 13, to raise (unds to send the 4-H canning and garden clubs to summer camp. The dance is sponsored by Mrs. C. H. Young, club leader. Women of Moon Women of the Moose will hold a regular card party Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Moose hall. The public Is Invited. Ladies Aid Meet Ladle Aid of the First Covenant church will meet Friday at 7:49 p. m. at the church. Co-hostcsscs (or the meeting are Mrs. Laura Berg mann and Mrs. Ola Solbcrg, Members and (riends are invited to attend. Music Camp The Salvation Army la taking a group of young people to Tressel Glenn music camp' near Portland (rom June 13 to June 21. Any young persons Interested in Joining the group should contact Major Bow ycr not later than Friday eve ning. Unknown among fur seals are twins or other multiple births, i fffrr CHOOSING A NT.W car today nmptls you to look ahead, because it nisy have to serve you for long,, long time. If ever a car was "tailor made" for these conditions, It's thit 1942 Pontlac. Thanks to fine engineering, Pontlac can be expected to deliver miles of economical, trouble-free operation, plus remarkable tire conservation. Pontine Is still priced just above the lowest and can be purchased on convenient monthly terms; EARL SMITH PONTI AC 030 Klamath Are. HEBALD 'AND NEWS, ' RTAMATH FALLS, OREGON Idaho Governor Hoes Beets for Defense If. ' ' m , m n vs i -eneY" iu gfnj..ngy w- Issued by fsTsiCTS Resr Meridisil Zdhc who feared their crops would be ruined by lack of workers, Governor Chase A. Clark and his daughter, Bcthlne, pitched in to help the beet t thinning work. They seem to be enjoying It, too. OBITUARIES DOMINICO MICHAEL CALICE Dominico Michael- Calicc, a resident of Merrill, Ore., passed awoy In that city. on Wednes day, June 10, 1042, at 5:25 p, m The deceased was a native of Klamath Falls, Ore., and was aged 9 years and 22 days when called. He was a member of St. Augustine Catholic church of Merrill. Ho is survived, besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Calice, by one brother Frank, all of Merrill, Ore. The funeral servico will take place (rom St. Augustine church at Merrill, Ore., on Friday, June 12, where a requiem mass will be cele brated (or the repose of his soul commencing at 10 a. m. Friends are respectfully invited to at tend. The remains will be for warded on Friday evening via SP to the Sunset Mausoleum in Berkeley, Calif., where final rites will be held. Wards Klanv nth Funeral home In charge of the arrangements. ' AUGUST JOSHUA DOWNS August Joshua Downs, a resi dent o( the state o( Washington (or 56 years, and o( Keno, Ore., (or the past five years, passed away in that city on Thursday, June 11, 1942 at an early hour, The deceased was a native of Fremont, Neb., and was aged 78 years 3 months and 22 days when called. He was a member of Tocoma FOE Aerie No. 1573. Also a member of the Baptist church. He is survived by one daughter, Evallna D. Sohrakoff; two grandchildren, Warren M. and Ida Mao Sohrakoff, of Keno, ' MiderB, economical tran.tportadon. , If you um In any way connected with t war SctiTHy ar If : cOmaln. Wawillhelpyondetcrtnin ' whf thar yon arc eligible, and then help yon tat a "certificate of par . cheee" on a new Pontlac. - h MUhg miiMt 4twi hr raaary. Assee, Donlnr Hodget-Pontlac, Tulelak mm fit- l. . mw"A - :a 1 T "iW Ore.; one brother, George Downs. The remains will be forwarded via Southern Pacific Friday eve ning to Morton, Wash., where the (uneral service will take place (rom the Methodist church S3 In that city on Sunday, June 14, 1942, at 2:30 p. m., the Rev. Whistler, assisted by the, local minister, officiating. The com mitment service and Interment will follow In the Morton ceme tery. Ward's Klamath Funoral home in charge of the arrange ments. . . ' DAVID STANTON 8HRIVER David Stanton Shrlvcr, a resi dent of Klamath Falls, Ore., for the past 32 years, passed away in this city on Wednesday, June 10, 1942 at 4:45 p. m. The de ceased was a native of Ohio and was aged 80 years 1 month and 3 days when called. He is sur vived by one son, Chester ., of this city; two brothers, one of Montana and one of Texas; two sisters of Kansas. The re mains rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 925 High street, where (riends may call. The (u neral service will take place (rom the chapel of Ward's Fu neral home on Fririny, June 12, 1342, at 2 p. m. The Rev. Ar thur C. Bates of the First Chris tian church officiating. Friends are invited to attend. The re mains will be (orwarded via Southern Pacific on Friday eve ning to Willows, Calif., the in terment to take place at Elk Creek, Calif., on Saturday, June 13, with a graveside service at 2:30 p. m. In the Elk Creek ceme tery. . JOHN ROGERS John Rogers, (or the last 27 years a resident of Klamath county, Ore., passed away in this city Y'ftiftesday( June 10, 1942 at 11:55 p. m. following a brief illness. He was a native at Hud nun, Wise., and at the lime of his death was aged 78 years 5 months and 28 days. The re mains rest in the Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pine street at Sixth. . Notice of (uneral to be announced at a later date. Read The ClaasUied Page Cattails Rose Festival Enters 2nd Day PORTLAND, Ore., June 11 (P) Portland's rose (estlval went Into Its second day today with Queen Shirley I wearing , the crown received at last night's opening program. Moved to the Municipal audi torium from the Civic stadium because of the ban on lsre crowds, a part of the opening program was devoted to a broad cast for war bonds. Lana Tur ner, film star, participated and was given citizenship in the realm of Rosaria by Queen Shir ley. " ' ' ' The traditional ' parade of (loats will not be held this year. Financial assistance to stu ents returning to campuses af ter the war is provided in a plan introduced by the Univer sity of Iowa. A fund of $10,000 Is being raised, through volun AMEW'S $4.98 to $8.95 They're Pleasantly cool... Vivaciously Romantic... : Cleverly fashioned to add new zest to the "zing-line " . Junior Sizes 9 to 15. SHE'S f WHO IS I PELCAN 1 PAGE HYH tary contributions o( 10 cents a week (rom students still at school. The (und, Invested in Defonse Bonds, calls for glfti of not over $200 to each re turning student in need of at-j ststance, Coffee prices may be raised to cover Increased freight, war" risk and marine lnauranco rates, the office t-t price admlnistra-' tion has ruled. liUlMii-iveMn. -..in J ; 140 QT. II Jt FT. &f-S m .(. uriDl No. I lv Kv a? m Pits aim it -T n rar N
