June 22, 1042
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGB THKEB
Return Dr. unci Mra, Goorgo
I. Wrlulit returned Sunday from
Portland where Dr. Wrluht at
tended tho meeting of tlio Pa
cific Northwest Mndlcul mixnelH.
tlun. Dr. Wrlulit reports mi ex
cellent meeting uiui among tlio
principal speakers wero I'rofoa
nr A. J, Carlson of tlio llnlviir
lty of Chicago, Professor A, 11.
Oiirnca of llm University of Min
nesota and Mayo clinic, J. W.
Conn of tlio University of Mich
Ihiiii, K. L, Hiivrlnghouao of tlio
University of Wlaconaln, W, M.
Flcor of Jithiin Hopkins, unci Col
onel 1', W, Cllbsnn, commanding
officer of Haines hospital, Vim
convttr, Wash, Dr. anil Mm.
Wrlulit wero entertained at din
ner nt tlio homo of Colonel and
Mra. Gllmon lit Vancouver bar
racks mid nlno inspected lliirncs
General hospital. Dr. Wrlulit and
Colonel Gibson wcro classmates
l NnrlhunHhirn lintum-Mttv mini.
leal achool.
Called to LaGrando M. H.
Mitchell of Klamath Fulla and
A. A. Mitchell of Dorrls, Cullf.
wore called to LaGrando on
Juno 19 by tlio serious Illness
of tholr brother, William D.
Mitchell of Inland City, who
hud auffcrnd a atroko. He paus
ed away before .- their arrival.
Mr, Mitchell had been a real
dent of Inland City for over 30
years whero lie conducted a
blacksmith buslnesa. Ho whs ac
tive in community and civic of
fnlrft nnd waa serving aa mayor
of the town lit tho time of hla
passing, lie waa also a member
of the achool board and waa at
tending a meeting when the
atroko occurred, Finn! rltea
were conducted by the La
Grando lodge, bl'OE, of which
Jhe hud been a member more
than a quarter of a century.
Vlsita Parents Oliver Kin
ney, son of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver
Kinney of tho Holly hotel, left
Saturday morning for the eouth
where he will be assigned to ae-
- tlvo duty.- Young Kinney, gradu
ate of Klamath Union high
achool, haa Jual been gradunted
from officers' candidate achool
fnmn Onuli M C. 11a ulltr
here for 10 days. Ocorge Kinney,
another aon, tins received his
' rank of first lieutenant and Is
now stationed at Fort Worden,
Wash,, as aldo-do-camp to the
commanding general. George Is
, also a graduate of Klamath
Union high school. The family
. rnsinoa ai wiene pcioro coming
!a Iflnmnlh L nil.
Has Operation Virginia
Dubb, student lit the University
kof Oregon and dnughter of Mr
'and Mrs. Ernest M. Bubb of High
street, underwent an operation
on her knee nt Children a hos
pital, 3700 California street, San
Francisco, curly Mondny, ac
cording to word received here.
Mrs. Bubb Is with her daughter,
Virginia suffered (in Injury to
her knee when a young child.
Vlaltlno Mrs. Arnold M.
Cooper of Turlock, Calif., Is vis
iting In Klnmnth Falls nt the
home of her son's family, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy C. Cooper of 2003
Kono street. Mrs. Cooper will
also visit with Mr. and Mrs. F.
G. Brown, ranchers of tho Crys
tal district, before returning
south.
.. To Corvallls Mrs. Alvln
Phillips Is In Corvallls, where
alio was called by the death of
her grandfather, W. S. Alcorn.
Fire Risks
By EARL WHITLOCK
It's getting nlong Into In June,
now. Fire hnzards are increas
ing ns tho summer sun drnwa
i tho mo I s t u r e
from f lold . nnd
forest.
This year,
moro than ever
before, wo must
guard ngnln.it
flro losses. All
re-
nro
can
to
see yellow grnln
fields go up in smoke because
someone carelessly tossed n clg
, arotto out of n enr window. Wo
,' must not find squnro miles of
rich, green forest turned into
: black-snogged, smoking ruin be
cause somo vacationist neglect
ed to put out tho Inst, least em
ber of his enmp llro
' Even In tho normal courso of
events, Nnturo, with hall-flat-
; tened fields nnd llghtning-start-"
fires, will do much dnmngo, Let
' each of us mnko sure, by be
ing doubly careful with flro,
that we ndd nothing to the sum
total of destruction.
; Next Mondny Mr. Whltlook
of tho Enrl Whltlock Funoral
Homo will comment on Waste
and Expansion,
i it
ssskl Jrk sources
OrTi 1 neotIet1' We
lt .tf.J "ot nfford
Reslgna Poaltlon Mra. Loula
Porter, who haa boon employed
nt Curtcr'a food itoro for tho
pant year, liua rcaluncd liar poal
tlon nnrl i i I M 1 1 In ltay In nhnul
ii week for Corvullla to join her
husband who la tompornrily lo
cated In the Willamette valley
on a controctlnif Job, Mra. Por
ter pinna to return hero later in
the mi miner after a vacation,
From Seattle Elmer John
son, aon of Mra. Axel Johnson
and tho lata Mr, Jnhnaon, la
home on a 10-duy furlough. Ho
will report for muIIvo duty with
the United Stales army on
Thursday. Johnson hus been in
Benttle In the shipyards. He will
remain here until after the fune
ral of his father, which will be
held Wednesday afternoon,
Married Ada Leo Perncr of
Soligman, Ariz., rodeo queon and
college student, and Homer Pet
tlgrow, 1041 world champion
cowboy who has appeared here
for n number of ycara In roping
and bulldogglng events at Klnm-
tit - liuniil a. ttubw nw
rled in Mosquero, N. M June
12, according to word received
here.
In Aihlsnd Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Blnckmer and Mr. and
Mrs. Orvlile Hamilton were
among tho Klamath Falls real-
dents who spent Sunday in Ash
land.
No Alarme The city fire do-
pertinent reportod a quiet week
end with no alarms received at
the control stntton, Tho Inst
alarm was recorded on June 16,
firemen stateq,
Go Home Mra. Estle James
and Infnnt daughter wero dis
missed from Klamath Valley
hospital Sunday to return to
their home In Tlonesta, Calif.
From Hospital Mra. Fred H,
Stelzenmueller and Infant
daughter were dismissed from
Klamath Valley hospital Sunday
afternoon to go to their homo,
2050 Darrow street
License A marriage license
was Issued Saturday In Salem to
Robert A. McCain, 27, soldier,
Chlloquin, and Willowbclle C.
Mntschok, 27, accountant clerk,
Salem. .
Improving Paul Keyes ot
834 North Ninth, street, Is re
ported much improved alter a
paralytic stroke suffered three
weeks ago. Keyes Is still not al
lowed to have visitors,, friends
stated.
Leave Hospital Mra. Earl
Adams nnd Infnnt daughter left
Klamath Valley hospital Juno 21
to return home to 3840 Blsbe
street,
Visit In Valley Mr. and Mrs
Arthur L. Rice have returned
from Ashland, where they spent
the weekend visiting friends and
relatives.
Visit Father Virginia and
Juunita Schultz are visiting with
their father at Tulclnke. Tho
girls resldo in Ashland.
VITAL STATISTICS
DOCKERV Born at Klam
ath Valley hospital, Klnmath
Falls, Ore., June 22, 1042, to Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Dockcry, route
3, box 132, city, a boy. Weight:
8 pounds 101 ounces.
LESLIE Born at Hillside
hospital, , Klamath Falls, Ore
June 22, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs,
Roy Leslie. 135 Sheldon street,
a boy. Weight:- 7 pounds 7
ounces.
, GIBSON Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath. Falls, Ore,
Juno 22, 1842, to Mr. and Mra,
Carl Gibson, Bonanza, Ore.,
girl, Weight: 8 pounds 10 ounces
BAKER Born ot Klnmath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., June 21, 1042, to Mr. nnd
Mrs. Donald W. Baker, 430
Adams street, a boy. Weight:
pounds 3 ounces.
BRUNK Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., June IB, 1042, to Mr. and
Mrs, Eldon Brunk, 1143 Kane
street, a girl. Weight: S pounds
7 a ounces. ' v ,
FRIESEN Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klnmnth Falls,
Ore., June IB, 1042, to1 Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Fricsen, 1222 East
street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
10J ounces.
irt'CLURG Born at Hillside
hospltnl, Klnmnth Falls, Ore
June 22, 1842, to Mr. nnd Mrs,
Archie McClurg, route 3, box
1078, city, a boy. Weight 8
pounds 7a ounces.
BARNES Born at Hillside
hospital, Klnmnth - Falls, Ore,
Juno 22, 1842, to Mr. and Mrs
Alvia Barnes, 253 Broad street
a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 7t
ounces.
Bo careful what you pin your
faith to or you 11 got stuck,
AXEL JOHNSON
DIES FOLLOWING
LOG ACCIDENT
Axel Johnson, 04, for tho post
IS years a resident of Klomuth
Fnlla, died Sunday afternoon ot
Klamath Valley hospital as the
result of Injuries received June
10 wtien ho was struck by a log
nt Kwnunn Box company, -.
Mr. Johnson was born In Hag-
dnnger, Sweden, November 2.'),
1877. When 20 years of ago he
enmo to tlio United States and
apent a number of yours at Du-
luth, Minn., n abort time ln Spo
knnc, Wash., and rcaldcd for 15
years In Bonners Ferry, Ida. Ho
followed lumbering nnd mill
work in these yenrs.
, On April 20, 1012, Mr.. John:
son nnd Lona Sodcrlund were
married In Spokane. Their mar-
riago climaxed a romance which
begnn In Sweden. Five children
wero born during the family s
residence In Bonners Ferry, all
of them now living. Alfred re
sides In Hlllsboro, Ore., Walter
In Portland, Mrs. Stcwort Pat
ty (Ina Johnson), Klamath Falls,
Elmer and Clarence In Seattle.
All five will be here to attend
their father's funoral, scheduled
ot 2 p. m. Wednesday at Word s
Mr. Johnson moved to Klnm
ath Falls In 1927 and accepted
tho position of millwright at
Ewaunn Box company,' a posi
tion ho held until his death. Ho
was injured June 10 while pick
ing up wood In tho yard and a
log crushed his shoulders and
ribs, Mr. Johnson was taking his
usual day off and had returned
to the mill for a short time when
the accident occurred.
For many years Mr. Johnson
has been a member of the Klam
ath Lutheran church and a mem
ber of the Order of Vasa. His
hobby was the cultivation ot his
lawn and garden and the care of
his flowers. In addition to his
five children, Mrs. Johnson sur
vives her husband.
OBITUARIES
NAPOLEON MINGO
Napoleon Mingo, a resident
of Klamath Falls, Ore., for the
past 18 years, passed away at
the family residence, 245 Com
mercial street, In this city, on
Saturday, Juno 20, 1042, at 1:16
p. m. The deceased was a na
tive of Rutland, Vt., and was
aged 73 years 4 months and. 11
days when called. He was
member of the Sacred Heart
Catholic church. He is survived
by his wife, Lillian Margaret,
of this city, six sons, William,
Joseph and Russell of this city
Henry, Walter and Clifford of
Sioux City, la.; three daugh
tcrs, Mrs. Fred Do Main, Mrs,
R. C. Martin and Mrs. W. R
Harrington of Klamath, Falls,
Ore.; three sisters, two of Min
neapolis, Minn., and one of To-
coma. Wash.; also 41 grandchll
dron and five great-grandchil
dren. The remains rest In
Ward's Klamath Funeral home,
825 High street, whero friends
may call.' The notice or the
funeral arrangements will be
announced ln this Issue.
' AXEL JOHNSON
Axel Johnson, a resident of
Klamath Falls, Ore, for tho past
15 years, passed away In this
city on Sunday, June 21, 1842,
at 3:30 p. m. Tho deceased was
native of Hagdonger, Sweden
and wns nged 64 years 8 months
and 28 days when enllcd. He wns
a member ot the Klamath Luth
eran church and a member of
Vasa lodge No. 1S28. He Is sur
vived by his wife, - Lena, of
Klamath Falls, Ore.; tour sons,
Alfred of Hlllsboro, Ore., Walter
of Portland, Ore., Elmer and
Clarence of Seattle, Wash.; one
daughter, Mrs. Ina Johnson Pat
ty, of this city; ono brother, Au
gust of Hnrnoyond, Sweden. Tho
remains rest In Ward s Klamath
Funeral home, 025 High street,
where friends may call after
p. m. Monday, The notice of the
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced ln this Issue.
FRED . RYAN HOOD
' '. Fred ' Ryan Hood, a lifelong
resident of Klamath county,
passed away at Ft, Klamath
Ore., on Snturdny morning,
June 20. The deceased was
aged 44 years when called. He
Is survived by one son, Fred
Hood Jr., two sisters, Mrs.
Roso Hutf of Portland, . Ore.,
and Mrs. Tcna N. Barclay of
Chlloquin. The remains rest at
Wards Klamath Funeral home,
025 High street, where friends
may cnll. Funeral arrangements
will bo announced Inter.
Read Classified Ads for Results
MIDDLE-AGE
WOMEN &
HEED THIS ADVICE1I
If you're crow, natleaa, uifftr hot
niiRhw, nervoim feollnsfl, dlMlnew
cnuMfl by this narloil in ft woman,
bin trv liViiin K, Finkham a Vkro
toblo Compound. Made espmiaiiy
or iromtm. Thoumindfl upon tnou
Mnrta hMpcrt. follow label dln
tloua. WORTH TOYING I ,
Passes
.jim-uM lei" &i
: -Vn
Bthiim"wHcii HfrM lift
Axel Johnson, 420 Pacific
Terrace, for 15 yeara employed
aa millwright at Ewauna Box
company, died Sunday follow
ing Injurlea received June 10.
- Kennon cine.
Young men 18 and 18 years
of ago now have an exceptional
opportunity under new Brmy reg
ulations Just issued by the war
department, according to Infor
mation received - by Sergeant
Frank J. Huhln, local army re
cruitlng officer.
Men ln this age group may
now enlist at once and pick out
any ono, of the eight, combat
branches ln which they want to
serve. After they have passed
their twentieth birthday they no
longer . have this opportunity.
Men of this age are vitally need
ed! now In America's fighting
army because , of mental keen
ness and enthusiasm that go into
the making of good soldiers.
Applicants applying under this
regulation - may decide as to
their future and serve ln any of
the following services: Air force,
as pilot, navigator, bombardier,
glider pilot, mechanic, photog
rapher, radio operator and many
other very desireablo positions,
Tho armored force, field artil
lery, coast artillery, engineers,
cavalry and signal corps. An op
portunity is also afforded to
these men to attend officers can
didate schools and win a com
mission as second lieutenant
Men who enlist prior to June
27, will not be required to reg
ister for selective service as or
dered by the president of the
United States. Apply at the army
recruiting office, 219 Post Of
fice building, Klamath Falls, for
full particulars and - literature
concerning all branches of the
service. Parents are also invited
to accompany their sons in order
that they might fully understand
the advantages ot army service
Bonds Will Bo
Prizes ot Big
Fourth Parade ,.
Andrew Collier, .Klamath
county war savings chairman,
announced Saturday an added
attraction for the Victory pa
rnde . on July 4. Collier has
raised more than $100 ln war
bonds and stamps which will be
given as. prizes , in the. big
Fourth of July parade.
In addition there will be an
unusual pnrado entry. ; It. was
learned.; ; ; ,. ,.r ,-;.
Clifford Ray, 27,
Burned in Explosion
Clifford Ray, about 27, em
ployed on the airport construc
tion Job by Jones ' and King,
contractors, suffered painful
bums, about the face and hands
early Monday morning while at
work, Ray was admitted to
Klamath Vnlley hospital at 5
a. m.
Details of the accident were
not learned but it is understood
Ray's tractor exploded when he
started to put the machine In
operation. ; ' ' ''
HOUSE PAINT
Keeps you proud of your horn
That'sbecauseitwasDuPont
developed to stay bright and
clean. Gives home long
lasting protection and good
looks. In 5- . 023 Per
gallon lots. , ....- Gal.
, .... .. ' .-. v ; - ' - ' '
I PLENTY Or PARKING
SPACE AT OUR STOREI
I '3V'' And We're !
I frjil ' Open
j . An Saturday
mm tmrnm m, ml ' i
F. R. NAUGER
SIB Market Phona 7221
1 ! I
KLAMATH ELK
OFFICERS WIN
STATE CONTEST
Officers of the Klamath Falla
Elka lodge, competing aa a ri
tualistic team, won the state
rUimlldtln rhnmn'.nnshin nf the'
State Elks assoclotion at Bend j
last weekend
Klamath's rating was closely
followed by that of Lakevlew.
Third place went to Medford
nd fourth to Grants Pass, ;
Members of the Klnmath team
were': Exalted Ruler Frank Pey
ton, Esteemed Leading Knight
Jack Linman, Esteemed Loyal
Knight Ray . Ruger, Esteemed
Lecturing Knight Glenn Evans,
Esquire Malcolm Epley. Chap-
loin Bcrnie Rawlins, Inner Guard
Lloyd Prock. Verne Moore, as
sistant esquire of the Klamath
lodge, acted as candidate in the
ritualistic work.
Robert A. Thompson of Klam
ath Falls, last year's president of
the state association, presided at
the Bend convention, and L.
Orth Sisemore of this city was
secretary. . , , ,
Many Klamath . Elks attend
the sessions.- Don Hunt of the
local lodge flew a plane to Bend
Friday, returning Saturday.'
siiiKUs iiewwii, cnuirman of
the national defense committee
of the local lodge, described his
committee's work to the conven
tion delegates. ,
ror lour
mm
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective June 16, 1942)
Trail! X7 Southbound! 6:30 a. m.
Trala tO Northbound: 10 a. m.
Trekr" 18 Southbound: 6:15 p. m.'
Trala -18 Northbound: 9 p. m. '
-NlsM)ora of Woodcraft Thlm-
blCd) S will meet Tuesdav af-
terno at 2 o'clock at the home
of .raamie Steinselfer, 1726
Johnsv. street.' Followine the
businetf meeting, pinochle will
be pi ; ',
Pirn ilia.;. Party The Eagles
auxtlii ' will sponsor a pinochle
partyi2 csday at 2 p. m. In the
Eaglei j .$at, . ,The public if 'to
vited." . ' .' ..,.!
Rua HI Sale The Klamath
Lutbsf n Ladies' Aid will spon-
sor aiiTUmmage sale Saturday,
Junevtip,! at 109 North Ninth
stretwasBxt to Montgomery
Want ssAnyone having rum
mag rase bring it to the lo
cation etween 1 and 3 p. m
FridirX" it. the request of ' the
chalft at -
Cltkfcto Meet The School-
matecruB is Invited to meet
Friday afternoon, June 26, at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs
Maude Hosley on High street
Women of Moose A public
Installation of the Women of the
Moose will be held Tuesday eve
ning, June 23, at the Moose hall.
A regular -business meeting will
follow. All candidates to be initi
ated are asked to be at the. hall
promptly at 7:30 p. m.
Read Classified Ads for Results
ill
rtl!jjjjjjlllljjjl
With men In the Army, Navy,
Marines, and Coast Guard, th
favorite cigarette It Camel.
(Bated on actual tale records
In Post Exchanges, Sales Com
. mleiartet,Shlp'ServlceSloresr
Ship's Stores, and Canteens.)
Transportation,
lews
Consolidated,
Arrow Transit
iwi TV una w ffvc i
, LAKEVIEW (Special) Pool
ing arrangements between' Con
solidated Frelghtways and' Ar
row Transit, awaiting . the ap-
P"val of the office of: defense
transportation, will result in all
Lakevlew freight being carried
by Arrow Transit, according to
Z. L. Murphy, district agent for
Freightways. Until the approval
is granted, Consolidated will con
tinue to. transport freight-although
their office here is now
closed. ' ' , '
Freight service to Lakevlew is
not expected to suffer as-a -re
sult of the arrangements,' Mur
phy said. Consolidated will fur
nish Arrow , Transit r any addi
tional equipment necessary for
overloads. Relations, will be
maintained with local merchants
and customers and Consolidated
will continue to be responsible
for service. Customers will be
billed by Consolidated as for
merly. .
FUNERALS
NAPOLEON MINGO i
The . funeral service' , for the
late Napoleon Mingo, who passed
away in this city on- Saturday,
June 20, 1942, will ' take place
from the Sacred-' Heart -Catholic,
church; Eighth arid High
streets, on Tuesday, ' June 23,
184Z, where a Requiem Mass
will be cslebrated for the re
pose of his soul,' commencing at
9 a. m. with the Rev. Father T.
P: Casey officiating. 1 The com
mitment service and Interment
will follow In the Mt.- Calvary
Memorial park. -There will be
a recitation of the" Rosary in
Monday evening at 8:30 o clock,
ln the chapel of Ward's - Klam
ath Funeral home,- 925 - High
street. Friends are . respectfully
mvuea 10 aiiena xne- services
' AXEL JOHNSON J3. "; -'
The funeral service ' for the
late Axel Johnson, who passed
away ln this city on Sunday,
June 21, 1942, will take' place
from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath . Funeral home,' 925
High street, on " Wednesday,
June 24, 1942, at ' 2 p. ' m.,' the
Rev. G. J. Anderson of the First
Covenapt .church . officiating.
The commitment service 'and in
ferment ' will follow, in -'the
Linkville cemetery. F r i e n d s
are respectfully invited to "at
tend. .; ' ''. '" ,':
CARD OF THANKS
In appreciation for the .kind
ness extended to us by our
many friends and for the lovely
floral offerings sent , following
the death of our father, Mr. R;
S. Hardberger. , 1-. ;
Mr. and Mrs.. John
; Stallings- - "
Mr. and Mrs.-Claude
Hardberger . .
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern .
Joe and Anne Earley
!i Proprietors s
' tit fXv
And here are the
have "FUN" in . .
of course . . .
iiH&n LMffcstr
for every occasion ... Jungo
Cloth . . : (It won't mess)
Bingo Cloth and Jeraey ... Lota .
of Colors . . , Lots of Styles . , 1
3.95 to 8.95
. .
f ", "
. :
s ;?.v . . ' . , . - -Thai
-.look "at home'' in - h
office . . . or on the beach . . .
Bhirtstyle elassiee.of Seeriucke
' ar Chintx . . .! "
2.95 to 8.95
Both of Sumara Cloth . -. .'
(won't wrinkle) ... You can
mix them or match them . . .
Red . . . Beige . . . Navy . . f ,
Foudre ... -
Jerkin 2.95
Slax4.95
Paijeeje....
Bareback . , . wedge sole sandal
... of washable linen . . . allover
white ... or two tones ot beige
and brown ...
2.95
GO
IN
I. J JrXt -CS V7H K
'i I . V- ' ; ' -
':'' " il l
"SUN TOGS . . . to
At FouSger's . . why
plaif uitA..
... of Chintz ... of Seersucker
... of Linen . . . Gay Prints . . .
or Military Stripes ... 2 or S
piece . ... . They're "Just RlRht"
2.95to495
ee
. The Newest Tad ... for Work
... for Play . . . They Fit so
Perfectly . ... Tou'll Think They
Are Skirts ...
3.95 to 6.95
"'ft,
4 .-;
Terry Cloth "Crossovers" , ,i
Leather Sole . . , Blue . . . Flak
,, . White ...
A gaily printed blouse . . . or a'
plain colored blouse ... to go
with these "South American'
print skirts of jersey ...
Blouse 2.29
tO--.'
' 52S MAIN
' KLAMATH FALLS
1 V