-rune 13, 1042
PAGE THREE
E
, Tho n v y department an
nounced by disputed on Thura
tuy Unit llio physical atuwliirda
lor enlistment In llio nuval re
curve hit vu been uroutly modi
lied, Thin It tho second mod If I
cation of tho physical require
, su'iits slnco the wnr.
Mini with dentures or those
with sufficient tenth to bit and
r chew nro acceptable, Thcro has
; i!o been a marked chuniio In
r rcKiird to vlnlon, Tho medical
department alrcssea tho fuel
' Unit In linn with thin modldcu
' tlon of physical atundnrda, many
, of thoao previously rejected
will now bo acceptable for en
liniment, Tim local recruiting atatlon
tinted Frldny that provlalnna
ro being made to accommodate
. those wishing to mnke applies-
3 lion and that a recruiting of
ficer can bo contacted at any
hour of tho dny or night. The
homo address of tho rccrultera
will bo pouted In a conaplcuoua
place In tho lobby of tho post
offlco and anyone doalring in
formation regarding enllatment
hoiild not healtnto to call at
the home of tho recruiter whose
addresa la poated.
LABOR OFFICIALS
Four Klamath Folia labor of
ficials Friday were in Marsh.
field for this weekend's opening
iot the annual Culinary Alliance,
Building Tradea council, and
Btuto Federation of Labor con
vention In the acaslde city.
G. C. Tatman, secretary of
the local culinary unit, and Joe
Willis, secretary of the Build
Ing Tradea council expected to
convono with their groups In
one-day confabs Sunday prior
to the regular stnto federation
conclave opening Monday. C
O. , Dryden of the Klamath
plumbers' union and Earl Ed
anil of the teamsters' local were
also In the party.
Totmnn'a office a a I d today
Unit ono of tho principal Issues
on the olllanco agenda was tho
proposal to urge stnto legisla
tion requiring physical exams
for all handlers of food. The la
sue, which recently popped up
In city council meetings, was
expected to bring forth the
I question of fee payment and
wnere n anouia do imposed.
The federation parley la ex
pected to Inst through Saturday,
St. Thlllp'i Protcstnnt Eplaco
pnl church, in Hnrlom, New
York City, Is anld to bo the
wealthiest negro church In the
world.
FLAG DAY
By EARL WHITLOCK
- I wondor If, during this war,
wo could not well mnko every
dny a "King Dny?" If every
home, city and
country, should
not display our
loved national
emblem con
stantly, weather
permitting, o f
courso? Would
n't It do soine
thing to our
iplrlt bind us
itill mora close
ly In our na
tional determinations? What a
wonderful eight America would
offer wllh every home thua
glorifying Old Gloryl
That's just an Idea, of course.
Probably It will hnve no wide
sprend adoption. But I think It's
a fine ono, nnywny.
And mnybe, right here, would
bo a good time to remind our
selves of some of tho rovoronce
duo Tho King. It should fly only
between sunrise and sunset, It
should bo raised briskly, as
with glndiiess and spirit. It
should bo lowered slowly, re
luctantly. It should never hnve
nny other flng or pennant flown
nhovo It, nor nny emblem nor
object of nny kind placed upon
It.
It should never be allowed to
touch tho ground or floor, nor
to trail In wiitor, nor to hnng
ho Hint lis folds mny bo soiled
by nny contact,
Ho guided, In curing for Tho
King, by I ho thought that It rep
resents llio living country and
Hint It Is to bo considered a
living thing. Holding this idea
in mind, you can do Tho Flag
no Irrevernnco, , ,
Next week Mr. Whitlock of
the Enrt Whitlock Funeral home
will comment on "Flro Risks."
' Simplest Stitchcry
For Varied Linens
(MW.WMWOUIH1ML
by Alice Brooks
Let these sunbonnet slrls make
your linens pretty they re all
eaay embroidery and will prove
worthwhile pick-up work. Pat
tern 7225 contains s transfer pat
tern of fl motifs averaging 6x7
inchea; 4 smaller motifs; mater
ials needed; Illustrations of
stitches.
To obtain this pattern send
11 cents In coin to The Herald
and News, Household .Arts
Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not
aend this picture, but keep It and
the number for reference, bo
sura to wrap coin securely, aa a
loose coin often slips out of the
envelope. Requests for patterns
should read, "Send pattern no.
to ............ followed by
your name and address.
IUIEI1GE URGED
Klamath Falls men Interest
ed In working as machinists In
war Industries or in Increasing
thoir opportunities In private
Industry were urged Friday to
attend machine shop classes
now being held at the Klamath
Union high school.
A. H, Fitch, Klamath defense
education coordinator, said that
the day class, from 10 to 4:30,
can handle 10 more atudents
Immediately.' He said the course
Is a five-day week one and con
tinues for 180 hours or six
weeks.'
Graduates may go to work in
war induatries at acales ranging
from 90 cents to $1.12 per hour.
Applicants may contact Jack
Almotcr at the United States
employment service office at
242 Main street.
Radio
Day by Day.
tPaelflo War Time)
NEW YORK,. June 13 (Wide
World) NBC reported today
"The Will to Freedom," is tho
latest addition to the war effort
programs. It will be heard
Monday night at 7:30 on the east
ern half of the CBS network,
Written by Leigh White, former
CBS man In the Balkans who
was machine-gunned by the Ger
mans, and Ranald MacDougnll,
tho scries will dramatize stories
of nazl tactics in the dominated
countries and the resistance of
their peoples. -
On Saturday night list; New
York at War Parade NBC?, 7:15,
"Labor for Victory."
BLU 7:30, first Issue of
"Yank" doughboys newspaper.
Sunday brings: United Nn-tlons-FIng
dny programs: NBC,
BLU, MBS, ,2:50 and CBS, 4:15
p. m. Recording of President
Roosevelt talk on "United Na
tions Day." .. . , NBC 11:30,
Chicago roundlnble "United Na
tions," Sir Norman Angcll and
others; 2, special drnma, "To
ward tho Century of the Com
mon Man." CBS, 9 a. m.-noon,
from London and -Now York,
Gov. Harold Stnsscn of, Minn.,
nnd others; 11 a. m, Spirit of '42
from Cnnada; 3:15 from Chung
king, H. H. Kung, Chinese min
ister of finance, and wlfa . ,
MBS, 9, from Chungking, Gen
Wu Tchen and others; 10:30 a.
ni,, from Ft, McHcnry, birth
place of national anthem, vari
ous ' speakers; 12:45, from
Charleston, S. C, Gen. C. P.
Summnrall; 2, from Chicago,
Donald M. Nelson and others; 8,
Tribute from London.
" Other talks: MBS, 8 a. m. Re
viewing stand, "Education for
War Needs"; BLU, 12, Wnke Up
forum, "Sales Tax"; MBS, 5, for
um, "Post-War Challenge."
In Maine, a ditch-digging
crew overturned rock and
found 66 snakes of different
sizes and varieties.
SOCIETY
COUPLE WED
IN ST. LOUIS ". ,
IN FEBRUARY
Mr. arid Mrs, R, F, Muskopf
Sr., of Pelican City, announce
tho ninrriugo of their son, Pri
vate Richurd F. Muskopf Jr.,
to Miss Ruth Etta Anderson of
St. Louis, Missouri, on Febru
ary tho twenty-second,
Tho young couple wure at
tended by cousins of tho brldo
groom, Mr, and Mrs, William
Anthony, and aro now residing
at Fresno, California.
Mr. Muskopf Jr. graduated
from tho Scott Field radio
school on' Fobruary tho twenty-fifth
and was transferred to
another radio school at West
Polm Beach, Florida, whero
he graduated with high honors
on Mnrch the twenty-eighth.
He was thon transferred to
March Field, California, and
from there to Hammer Field
at Fresno.
PINOCHLE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. GOOD
Tho Lucky Thursday Pi
nochlo club met June the
fourth at the homo of Vera
Good on Darrow avenue.' At
the close of play the awards
were received by Mrs. Upton,
Mrs. - Crowson, Mrs. Nettie
Good and Mrs. Heath.
Covers at a one o'clock
luncheon were laid for Mr?.
Magglo Upton, Mrs. Kate
Crowson and niece, Sharron
Strand, Mrs. Nettie Good, Mrs.
Wanda Heath, Mrs. Audrle
Fltzpntrick. Miss Nona Hall,
Mrs. Louise Borton, Mrs. Kath
ryn Billings and Roy, Mrs.
Mary Martin, Mrs. Katherine
Evans, Mrs. Florence Young
and Mrs. Vera Good.
The group will meet June
the eighteenth at the homo of
Mrs. Katherine Evans in Rlv
ervlcw addition. For transpor
tation, members ore asked to
meet at the home of Miss Hall,
913 East Main street, at half
past twelve o clock.
rBn,Cst ro,B(
TOMORROW
-AND MONDAY ONLY!-
"Them Midway Island Marines Sho'
Can Fight! But, Man, Man, There
Jus' Wouldn't Be Any War if Miaruh
Bonny on' Miaruh Allen Wua BaMlin'
Japs Inatead of Each Othuhl"
It's
FUN-FIGHT of the
JACK
BENNY
0 MARY MARTIN ROCHESTER
PLUS THIS ADVENTURE AND iyfV
ACTION-CRAMMED CO-HIT V
f ' DENNIS GLORIA JOHN ' 1 TV
V MORGANJJICKSON-PAYNE V A
1 It'l SV -;tJ
(jSJfe. DRAMATIC DYNAMITE .
'TBAD.CAC 1
3m SQUAD' I
Mia. MoitU i. f
Hostess to Club
The Three R club of the '
Royal Ncighbora of America
met Tueaday afternoon at the
homo o f Mra, Ada Morris.
Dessert was served by the.
hostess to eleven members.
Dingo was played . and a
special prize was awarded to .
Mrs. Jcstla Kaylor, The next
meeting will be held June the
twenty-third at the home of
Mrs, Anna McCormack, 4203.
Frieda street,
BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED AT :
BAILEY HOME
Little Sandra Darlcne
Balloy, ono-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D.
Bailey of 216 Lewis street,
observed her first birthday
with a party Friday afternoon
at the family home. The baby
la the granddaughter of the
Rev. and Mra. Arthur Charlca
Batca.
Honoring Sandra Darlene
were Shirley Ann Williams,
Gary Mcnlcy, Jean Llndley,
Lee and Buddy Stousc, Patty
and Dotty Heath, Donna Lee
Ma'ginnia, M a x 1 n e Hicks,
Cherle Lynn Dodge and Lar
ry Stephens.
SALEM COUPLE .
MARRIED IN
CHURCH RITES
Miss Catherine Margaret
Toyccn and Ira Theodore
Short, both of Salem, were
married in a single ring cere
mony read at seven o'clock
Wednesday evening, June the
tenth, at the First Baptist
church. The Rev. Cecil C.
Brown officiated. '
The bride wore a light blue
suit with white accessories
and a corsage of gardenias
and rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs.
Russell W. Toyccn attended
the young couple. Mrs. Toy
ccn wore a costume suit of
brown and beige with match
ing accessories and a rosebud
corsage. - '
Mr. and Mrs. Short have
returned to Salem where they
win make their home.
make their home. - :
The
CENTURY!
FRED
ALLEN
Extral
COLOR
CARTOON
News
PROGRAM GIVEN
AT MEETING OF
LODGE MONDAY
The Degree of Honor held
Ha regular meeting Monday
evening, June the eighth, at
the KC hall. Elsie Cox had
charge of the following pro
gram: The Corn Silk tap by Mary
Alice and Bonnie Jean Jcnkln
aon, the Sailor's Hornpipe tap
by Janice Pcx, "White Cliffs
of Dover" and "Apples Grow
on the Lilac Tree," sung by
Ronnie Stcrlnnd, Military tap
dance by the Jcnkinson sis
ters, two songs by Mory Lou
ise Sexton. Mrs. Charles Stcr
land accompanied all num
bers. Lunch was served by a com
mittee composed of Marie Mat
lick, Eliza McDonald, Myrtle
1L3
STARTS
-i . .
IMS ill Jillliii III? mi'JI H'Jll'lA
I
I l 1 RANDY
immmi
J.J... ajfegTaatT:
McGhchey and Bonnie Media
tion, The next meeting will be
held Monduy, June the twenty-second,
at eight o'clock. A
Dutch auction will be held and
each member is urged to at
tend and bring an article for
the auction, On the refresh
ment committee will be Lillie
Mclaas, Vera Mclhase, Char
lotte Milkey, Bertha Morgan
and Flora Olson.
.
The Royal Neighbors of
America will meet in the
IOOF hall Wednesday eve
ning, June the seventeenth, A
covered dish dinner will be
served promptly at half past
six o'clock with Mrs. Frances
Killian in charge. Those wish
ing to learn what they may
contribute to the menu are
asked to call Mrs. Killian,
3002. Each member is to
bring a covered dish.
TONIGHT at MIDNIGHT
ANN ROBERT
SHERIDAN CUrariG$
RONALD
REAGAN
a "DRAKE"
CHARLES COBURN
JUDITH ANDERSON
KAAREN VERNE
; A Warner Bros. Hit
"--r-T-w affM A..'
mmmJtmmSS " ffmnii
NEIGHBORS OF
WOODCRAFT TO
MEET MONDAY
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
will meet In the K. C. hall :
Monday evening, the fifteenth, '
at eight o'clock. Entertain
ment and refreshments will
follow the business meeting.
Those on the drill team are
requested to wear their fcrnv
als; On the committee for the
evening are Mildred Smith,
Dlcksy Weed and Mamie
Steinselfer.
The Juveniles of the Wood
craft have postponed their
June the fifteenth meeting
until July the sixth ' when
they will meet at two o'clock
.in the K. C. hall.
The chevaliers and auxiliary
of Canton Crater met last
Thursday evening at the IOOF
Last Showing at 9:00 P. M.
2 Big Laugh Spedala
"YOU'RE IN THE
ARMY NOW"
and
HENRY ALDRICH in
"HENRY and DIZZY"
,
s
Each Vivid Moment of Their Strange
I nvp .tnrv Livp nn thp rrppn'
BETTY
FIELD
as
CLAUDE RAINS
NANCY COLEMAN
MARIA OUSPENSKAYA
.From the Novel by Henry Bellamann
J
. . .
hall for a potluck supper sr.d
regular meeting. On the com
mittee for the next meeting of
the Canton in two weeks are
Mrs. Lee Bean, Mrs. William
Beck and Mrs. Martha Baker.
...... ,t
Senior Group of
Circle to Meet
The soniop group of the
Congregational C o m m u nlty
circle will meet at the home of
Mra. Jnmes Lampropulos, 237
East Main street on Friday the
nineteenth, at half past on
o'clock, with Mrs. W- R. Nel
son as co-hostess, Dessert will
be served followed by a busin
ess meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Spelrs
of Vine avenue are parents of
a baby boy born this past
week at Klamath Valley hos
pital. This Is their second
child. Mr. Spelrs is principal
at Riverside school.
;1 i
a"PARRIS"
"CASSIE"