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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1942)
June 16, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVB Returns Mr. Btrnrd Zoll mull returned Sunday from i week's visit In Siicruinunto where shu wui with her ion, Robert Blciaii, Jr., stationed lit Mather lie!:! with the advanced flying corpi. Mrs. Zollmnii nlno attend od llio wedding of her husband's cousin, Lmilrio Cillinnn, formerly of tills city, who became llio brldo of Hoy K. Puncher on But urdny, Juno 13, In llio Wont minster I'rrsbytcrlun church, Mucrnmnnto. Mrs. Fancher In tho daiightur of Mr. mid Mm. Cluy Cillinnn, former Klmiintli res- Ittciitn, now residing in riioentx, Brother VlilU Victor Horn iugson of Eugene, who enlisted this week In the United mates murlno corps, passed through Klamuth Full Tuesday morning en route to Bun Dlugo whore ho will tako hii eurly training. Ilo ' li the brother of Hurbort Hum Ingien, 1304 Cretcont avenue, and the two enjoyed a brief visit when tho Eugene man's train stopped In Klamath Falls Hi Appendectomy Prlvutu Flrit CIum Von L. Karr, 30, native of Klrbyvlllo, Tex., It a patient at Klamath Vnllny hos pltal where he recently under went an operation for tho re moval of his appitnrilx. Kerr U stationed at IIia Japanese recep tion center near Tulelake with the 330th military police, escort guard company. Civil Service Exam The U. S. civil aorvlce commission has announced an open competitive examination for "classified la '. borer" to fill exUtlng or future vacancloa In the custodial orv Ice of the postoffico at Klamath Falla. Applications muat be on file by July 6. Information may be obtained at the local post- offlce. Police Court Two Indiana, charged with possession of liquor, wero sentenced In police court Monday morning and then ordered to leave town. Nine drunka, two' vags, two charged with being duordorly. one with a traffic violation and 13 traffic tickets comprised the police Judge a report. Attends 8 e h o e 1 Augusta Parker, principal of Fremont school, left last week for Alv land where sho will attond the summer aeaslon offered at South' rn Oregon College of Educa tion. Mlsa Parker will return here several weeks before the opening of the city schools slated for August 81. In Hospital Gilbert Lien, em' ployed at Elllngson mill when he was accidentally shot In the leg a year ago last May, haa returned to Klamath Valley hospital for further treatment. Lien haa been at the county Infirmary for the past month. In Aitorla Mrs. Ruth Lin' featy la spending the summer In Astoria where she has been em ployed as executive secretary of tho Clatsop county Red Cross. Mrs. Llnfesty plans to return to Klamath Falls and resumo her toachlng at Mills school this fall. t Improving Earl Cornell, 82, 'Redding, Calif., resident who suffered abdominal stab wounds at the transient enmp 10 days ago, was reported Improving at Klamath Valley hospital. His injuries had been considered se rious. Letter From Son Mrs. Lola D. Abbey ot South Sixth street received word this week from her son, Corporal Howard D Abbey, of the U. S. air corps, posted from somewhere In the Orient. The lotter waa dated May 2. Has Flu A, M, Scagno, em ployed at tho Japanese reception canter at Newell, Is receiving treatment for Influenza at Klam ath Valley hospital. He resides at the Valley hotel. t. Employed May B. Phlnnoy, teacher at Fremont school for a number of years, Is spondlng this summer In Oakland, Calif., where she Is employed In the office of detective agency which la operated by frlonda. On Coast Mr, and Mrs. J. Percy Wolla left by motor Sun day morning for a fortnight's stay at resorts on tho Oregon coast. They will spend several days In Oregon City visiting friends. Sample to Speak George Samplo of Klamath Fnlls has been Invited to spoak at the 37th regional convention of tho Amer ican National Insurance com pany, to be held In San FranclBCO June 18 and 10. GET THE MOST HEAT I Ou I Lai Ue Out of Your Ollt lervlee Your Sumer 0ll lor Niwt st Klamath Oil Co, 1 II ir Now! I To Prlnavllle Circuit Judge David R. Vnndonberg loft late Monday afternoon for Prlnevllle whore he was to hold court TuoS' day. He was accompanied by Ilia two young daughters, Mary and juaun, and his mother, Mrs Henry Vandenborg of Portland who has visitiid hero tho past month. They will stop at The uouos to visit Judge Vanden berg's sister, ' Ceclle, and con tinue to Portland for a brief stay. Goes to Moiler Carl Mutnd or, principal of Iloosovelt school, mi ion ror Mower whore he will spend the summer working mere. Treatment John C, Adams, elderly resident of tho Bond highway, Is In Klamuth Valley hospital receiving treatment. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 18. 11141) Train 17 8outhboundi Bi30 a. m Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 18 Southboundi 81I8 p. m. rrain is northboundi 8 p. m. Society to Maet Missionary society of the First Presbyterian cnurcn win meet at 2:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon, June 18, at the homo of Mrs. E. W. Swartx. 430 North Third streot. Mrs. O. U Black, Mrs. Howard Listoe and Mrs. J. II. Poppy will as- sist. Esther Gulloy will be the guest speaker for the afternoon. Miss Gulley Is a returned mis sionary from Anhwlr province, China Inland mission, and la a sslter of Prof. Qulley of Pacific college of Nowberg. First GOP Muting First meeting of the new republican central committee will be held at the circuit court rooms the evening of June 10. Officers will be elected at that time. Wlnema Club Wtnema Club of the Pythian Slaters will meet Friday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Canoy. A potluck lunch will follow the business meeting. Suburban League Members of the Suburban League- auxll lary will hold the fourth and last of a sorlos of pinochle parties at The Fountain on South Sixth street Thursday afternoon, June 18. The public la Invited. . To Practice Officers and M- corta of tho Women of the Moose are asked to meet at Moose hall for Installation practice Thurs day at 1:30 p. m. VITAL STATISTICS SCHULTZ Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 16, 1842, to Mr. and Mrs. Bornard Schultz, 2418 Eberleln avenue, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds zt ounces. SMITH Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 14, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith, Dorrls, Calif., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 7) ounces. OBITUARIES ULYSSES GRANT M'ELRATH Ulysses Grant McElrath, for the lost 13 years a resident of Klamath Falls, Ore., passed away at tho horns of hla daugh ter, Mrs. Idella Cook, Monday, June 18, 1942, at 8:48 p. m., fol lowing an Illness of two weeks. He was a native of St. Paul, Minn., and at the time of hla death waa aged 77 year 11 months and 18 daya. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Idella Cook of this city, and two sis ters, Mrs. Lulu Carpenter of Boston, Mass,, and Mr. B. F. Koch of Watervllle, Minn. Mr. McElrath was a member of Cus ter lodge No. 48, AOUW, of Farmlngton, Minn, The remains rest in the Earl Whltlock funer al home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call. Notice of funeral to be announced In this Issue of the paper, , First piano ever played In Eng land was used on the stage of Covent Garden theater, London. Annually, American' factories produce more than 38,000,000 miles of cotton wrapping twine. During 1030, 2,548,820 ani mal furs were taken in the state ot Louisiana. Richard Gntllng gave his name to the gattlng gun, which he Invented. Ladles' Gabardine Slack INK Vlritn Wool. Ouatom Made by San Pranelaeo Shirt Shop Men's Custom Mads Shirts C, J, Coggln, Rep. dm. itt Klamath Holal Phone Mil igiifll COUNCIL URGES CITIZENS TO GUT TALL GRASS With summer opproochlng, fire protection took up the Interest of the city fathers at council mueting Monduy night, Fire Chief Keith Ambrose, emphasiz ing the dangur of fire In grass thut is allowed to grow, nuked tho cooperation of city property owners in cutting grass awuy from fences, outbuildings am! trees. Grass cut should bo stacked, Ambrose suld, and the fire dc pertinent will burn It when it drlos. "It Is easy to cut this grass now, while U s still green," Anv broso suld, "and it's a terrible Job to cut it lutor when It gets dry and wiry." Suburban Problem Suburban fire protection was left largely in thc-hands of tho council fire committee and the fire department, with pussuga of a recommendation of Fire Chair man Rollln Contrail's, stating that when and If a fire truck goes out of the city limits, not more than two men ahall ac company It Tile fire committee, according to the resolution, snail be given power to work with the fire chief In establishing the loca tlons or Industries that they may wish to help and protect. The loading zono problem came up In a new form, as J. H Robblns presented to council members the difficulties of meeting the government order of defense transportation ruling out ot 23 per cent of deliveries. "A driver, for instance, ap proaches a loading zone to make hla delivery and finds someono else parked there," Bobbins said "so he has to either double park and get a ticket or circle the block again." Since the purpose of the order Is to cut down on use of rubber and gasoline, Robblns said, cir cling the block only defeats the ruling. Under the ruling, only one delivery can be made to any one merchant In a day. Bigger Zones Asked Asked what he would suggest to solve the problem, Robblns said "either bigger parking zones or permit double parking. And I'd like to point out that other towns are disregarding parking rules In this situation.' Councilman Rollin Central! warned that any action nullify' ing the double parking rule be carefully considered, as this rule was made to cut down on accidents. Only PUC tnicks are af fected by the government ordor, Robblns said, which affects some 25 to 30 local organizations. "But we can't circle the blocks all the time and still cut down on mllcago," Robblns summed up. The matter was turned over to the transportation committee and, after discussion with Sam Rltchey'a committee on federal transportation, will be acted on at next Monday's council meet ing. Budget Up Next subject before the coun ell waa the city budget, and niembera passed a resolution to publish the budget this week. Transfor of funds from the band levy to the emergency po lice fund was approved, In line with the measure passed at the May 18 primary elections. Mayor John Houston express ed hla and the council's appre ciation to City Attorney D. E Van Vactor, who Is leaving "around the 24th" for duty with the armed forces . Action on the food handlers' problem, laid over from last council meeting, was deferred to next week. FUNERAL ULY8SES GRANT M'ELRATH Funeral services for the late Ulysses Grant McElrath, who passed away at the home of . his daughter on Monday, June 15, 1942, following an Illness of two weeks, will be hold In the chapel of the Earl Whltlock funeral home, Pine street at Sixth, on Wednesday, June 17, 1842, at 2 p. m., with the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the First Christian church of this city officiating. Commitment services and Interment family plot in Llnkvllle cemetery. Friends are Invited. The air in a room 18 by 12 by 9 feet weighs about 183 pounds. Ice, In forming, gives off heat, JEFFERSON Work Shoes and Loggers High arch-Xiong wearing. 8-inch Logger 811.85 B-lnch Rubber Tap 88.85 DREW'S MANST0RE III Main i ' r ' ' ' e i I 'v, 7 , 'A i k l'.r..f,no.:)'.:'i'ia jrvL&r J . u 1 1 ' vstf ?m&r l.,-'.iifcii .IU.-1 in,',, Wj.Jt!iw( .fnfMttnS. A tornado wmch laid wasxe building a Utter of bricks and 100 were injured. i , ' ft law, v tit .A- BRITISH SAILORETTE Royal Navy S-rvice readies a cmft Inspection visit by tiic tiurm. At flown for the first time --J f' ' A a. . iii C l t x Belt with battery - powered fore-or-nft light, shown at Chi cnr.o blackout show, makes It safer tor cyclists or hikers to bit Ute rond during blackouts or dark ot night. On Great Britain's Rock of Gibraltar, water cachmcnts which collect rain are the "prin cipal sources of water. One of every 20 Americans Is on the federal payroll. When you Ira annoyed ty rta martini ot dry, cracked, or peel ins dpi here's an easy way to get relief. Apply senile Mentholatnm ever the inured surface. Thlt cool Ins, toothing ointment will quickly help to relievo the diicomforr. Its medicinal ingredient! will alio pro mote healing of tht lnored skin. 30c and 60c Hies. t'" 4.3 - - k VTtV X - Li t "fes?t.f WtS 1 ' f.l I ' 1 1 4 School Wrecked by Tornado a souinside Capnol hid disirici in Oklahoma Cny, lefi this sck-aol lumber. More than a score of persons lost their lives, and about ftVitVtftaiiiaa A member of the Women's at Plymouth, Em land, for an left is the Queen's standard, on a naval vessel. Water Conditions Favorable, Report WASHINGTON, June 1 CAP) The geological survey In a re view of stream flow conditions in the United States said in a statement water conditions on the Pacific coast were favorable. The survey said water condi tions were "very favorable" in Nevada, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia whereas In the past some sections exhibited a tendency toward, subnormal conditions. It said reports indi cated the runoff of the Hombolt in Nevada would be twice the average annual flow while reservoirs in eastern Oregon were , practically full during May. There are more species of animal life extinct than there are in existence, according to scientists. , . Wisconsin's population was 3,125,881 in 1940, as compared to 2,839,006 in 1930. . The asparagus is a lily. THRIFT . . . An Old Word With New Meanings. It's a tad truth that many peo ple have always been a little ashamed of being thrifty. There was too much of "keep ing up with the Joneiet" too little pride In living within In come. All that Is changed now. Good Americans aro learning the satisfaction of making a little go a long way of doing without unnecessary luxuries and services, e These people by Ihe million are Join ing the ranks ol Penney cus tomer people who have al ways bought for cash, who have always carried their pur chases home who hava al ways practiced Ihe thrift to which patriotism now compels ut all. There are more than 327,200 head of cattle on British Colum bia farms, according to a Can adian live stock survey. The Spaniards discovered the orchil from which vanilla is made in Mexico, in 1513. 1 i,rlcal .UuH"""' 6" ' .u the un- Victory -"- . eflort dW? ""'i every na - tM. country- indu'avo OVO'.O we buy-"'l, aanee. lMles ew"" .,1 ...tortyWrm' 1 j.i - nroar""" u r - DAD WILL LOVE THEM! A new collec tion of men's Solar Straws! Selected Solar Straws, Light) ventilated, "air-cooled" weaves . . . popular shades and new colors! Right in every detail! Jim Dandy Tie Racks An excellent Holds 24 ties. gift for dad! 98c For Him! ' Suspenders 49c and 98c Colors to match his suit) All widths. All lengths! Good Looking! ' Billfolds 1.98 Genuine leather space for pass cards and small change! '-Mil 49 Officer Will Interview Naval Candidates Lt.-Comm. J, G. Thwlng, aide to the director of naval officer procurement stationed in Seat tle, will be in Klamath Falls Wednesday evening and from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Thursday to interview candidates lor com missioned naval officers, it was announced Tuesday by the 13th Naval District. Thwlng's head quarters will be the Wlllard ho tel. College graduates, either mar ried or single, are eligible. Un dergraduates will be permitted to remain in college until they receive their degree. Post-graduate scholarships are now being offered in a variety of subjects leading to appoint ment as naval officers, it was announced. Kaad Classified Ada for Hesuiis q p Prinea Gardiner BILL FOLDS Give Him the Best $1 to $15 VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Mala Phone 3618 Remember the Head of the Family with a I Handsome end USEFUL GIFT from Penney' I MEN'S FURNISHINGS MAIN FLOOR 1 Timely GUto Hell Appreciate Gentry Pajamas 1 98 Best quality broadcloth put into these neat looking pa jamas! He'll really be pleased when you give him these! Father Will Love These! Rayon PwjuiiiuS Heavy weight rayon! A truly well chosen gift for Dad this A aa Father's day! eVaTO Really Pleasing Sport Shirts If you really want to please hlra try one of these new shirts! 1 .98 Give Him 2.49 Men's Nullifiers They come In black or brown with leather soles and rubber heels! Sizes 6 13. Men's Summer Belts Match a belt to the rest of his outfit. He'll ye ft really be pleased! "TtjC. They All Appreciate New NECKTIES Make Father's day " complete with a new necktie ft ft for him! ToC Wool and Rayon Gabardine SHIRTS Gambler type shirts with 3 but- t cuff! Large selec- n of colorsl saae Men's Terry Frill belt style robel be when you give him onel , MAIN FLOOR House Passes Deficiency Bill WASHINGTON, June 18 W) The house quickly . passed a $53,548,009 omnibus second do ftclency appropriations bill to day, containing funds to accel erate guayule rubber produc tion and finance Increased post office business. The legislation went to the senate within threo hours after the house appropriations com mittee approved it, 1 free f folder do. " f icnbM the HomQkoeper excluiiT proleciicnt Writ ni telephone. . Lynn Itoycroft ' 118 N. 7th (Street I. n , it" y-""' " Slippers 2.29 Opera Slippers Blue or wine shades with leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes from 6 to 11. House Slippers Black or brown leather upper and soft 1 )A soles! Sizes 6-11. t,t ... . Men's Slack Socks Many beautiful new colors and pattemsl All the style that could be 9Ct hsdl AVSi aa O Cloth Robes Washable! Neat 17 OQ n, tV ' re- it i I - ffM BUY m omti tw ' s I & i I Phone 8404
