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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1942)
.Tuna 24. 1942 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGON PAGE SEVEN1 To Portland Mm. Jack liny left by train Tuesday night for Portland after visiting hore sine Monday morning with Mra. Clara Bhaw and Mri. Ruth Turn sr. Mri. Rny lina baan at Da j..r?Ulil with har husband, who ij comulollnil lila advanced training at Gardner flnld, near Toft. Mra. Hny will vlilt In Portland for a time and will re main In The Dallas for the next two monthi. To Reno City Recreation Of ficer David Urtdiio and County juvonlle Officer Forrest Lonoe, will leave tills week for Reno to attend a meeting of the State Probation and Juvonlle Offi cers association. Heproscntutlvcs from 11 western stutea will at tend the mooting, Bridge statod. The session gets underway Thursday. 0 Licenses A total of 18B8 bi cycle licensee has been pur rhnuni In the city of Klamath Falls sjnee January 1, 1942, ao rnrdlna to Dave Bridge, city recreation officer. This Is 728 more licenses than Issued at this Km Iftit vitar. when 07'. of the little metal plates were distrib uted to local Dixe riners. At Work Mrs. J. H. Brodle, chief operator wlllt the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany, has resumed her position following en absence of several months, Mrs. ilrodle has fully recovered from a severe attack of Dnoumonla which confined her to the hospital for quite some time. suiurn Here Mr. and Mrs O r Ijimlrn have returned from a fortnight's vacation which they ntnveit at various Dolnls on the coast. Mrs. Lemlro has resumed her position In the offlco of the Pioneer Tobacco company and Lemlre Is back at work In the First National bank. Return Mrs. M. T. Padlgo and Mrs. Delia Schroeder, both of 317 North Fifth street, have returned from a 10-day motor ' trln which took them to San Francisco, San Dlcgo, and home by way of Reno. Mrs. Schroe der has resumed her position at Moe s. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Max McKenle are on vncntlon visiting at the homo of McKon tle'a Barents in Toledo, Ore. Mc- Kerala la employed at Penney't, Mrs. McKenzle at WhyUl a. Visits Here Lluutonont Floyd Klrkpatrlck of the United Stuli-s marine corps la visiting In Klumulh Fulla nt the U. f. Klrkpatrlck lioinu, 1UU0 Ksplon- uio aireet. KlrKpulrlck re ceived his commission as sacond lieutenant upon completion of his flight training lit the naval air station, Mluml, Flu., where ha received his wings In tho US marine corps reserve on June S. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. . O. Dryden returned Sunday evening to their home, 610 North Eleventh street, from Mursbfleld, where they spent several days attending the State Federation of Labor con' vention. They drove south along the coast to Crescant City, Calif., before returning here. ntrnsrrivs ArrAa.lL rt an m Hii A3 FEATURED IN MADEMOISELLE 3 jJ smimm For you who plcft yonr SUMMEll IMESSES ag carefully an your Mcafon trip We proudly present tnese new Lady Alice Resort Sneer dresses. They're approved by four of Cali fornia's swankiest resort hotels, the A hwahnee, Santa Barbara 'Bilhnore, Hotel Dol Coronado and Hotel Del Monte. Only Enlistments Recent enlist ments In tho United States mar ine corps included Roy D. Bail ey, son of Lloyd K, Hulley, Altur- us, Cullf.i Otis II. Wilson, Grants i'uss, who enlisted In Cluss IV reserves; Charles F. Suojn, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Suoju, Mc Cloud, Cullf.; Martin J. Mc Grsth, Lukovlow, who enlisted n CIum IV rcsurves; Malcolm E. McFall, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McFall, Bonanza. Those men will receive recruit train ing In Snn Dlcgo. Visit In North Mr. and Mrs Z. W, Dixon have rolurned to their home, 2300 Eberlein ave' nue, from Portland, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dlx on and family. Their daughter, Mona, who lives In Corvallls, Joined her parents In Portland for a brief visit. Quota Filled Major James B Hurdle, marine corps recruiting officer stationed at Portland, an nounced Wednesday the quota of civil engineers In the corps has been fillod. Among enlistments this week were Charles F. Buoja Klamaih Fills, and Malcolm E McFall, Bonanza. Mother Passes Friends of Mrs. Arthur Meaner regret to learn of her mother's death on June 20 In Los Angeles. Mrs Mesner's mother, Mrs. Christina Conk, haa visited In Klamath Falls many times and leaves many friends who mourn her passing. Accapts Position Larry Pisa monn, graduate of Oregon State college and for the past ycur em ployed by Broday brothers in Ashland, has accepted a position In Waggoner Drug company, re placing Arthur Breitenstein pharmacist, who has been called to the service. Sen Born Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert A. Clennon of 1608 Austin street are parents of a son, their second boy, born cany Wednes day morning at Hillside hospital Glennon la employed as account ant with the California Oregon Power company and Is active In baseball circles here. . Visitor Mrs. C. E. Robinson of 423 Upham street, has had as her guests her slster-ln-iaw, Mrs. J. A. Calhcart of San Diego, and her daughter. Mrs. Keith Ather- ton and small child, Judy Lee of Chula Vista. Calif. They left Tuesday for the south. Reaumea Work Mrs. Arthur Breitenstein. the former Ellen Stadlus, has resumed her posi tion with the Klamath county health department. Mrs. Breit enstein was married In Portland on June 14. Her husband haa reported for army duty. Move Away Mr. and Mrs, Victor Vehring and young son David, of 2047 Er.rle street, will leave Thursday 'or Portland to make their home. Vehring has accepted a position in the north, He has been associated here with the General Paint company. Has Holldur F. J. Michael- aon. employed at tho commerce' windows of the First NutloM; bonk, has returned from a two weeks' motor trip which took him to Minnesota, where he vis ited friends. Buys Heme M. T. Owre, lo cal manager of the pine Indus trial relations board, haa pur chased a six-room house at 1879 Del Moro atroot from Clyde Fos ter. Fred Cofer of the Barn hlsel agency handled the transaction. Dismissed Roger and How ard Wilkinson, sons of A. A Wilkinson of Summers lano, were dismissed into Tuesday af ternoon from Klumath Vulley hospltul whore thoy had ro calved treatment for Injuries re ceived in an automobile acci dent early Monday evening which caused the death of 16-ycar-old Robert Lundgren. In Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Horry S. Wood, well known resi dent of the St. Francis park dis trict, left last week by train for an extended visit In the middle west. At the present they are visiting In Grand Rapids, Mich., and will attend tho golden wed ding anniversary of Mrs. Wood's only living brolhor, George Mc Donald, of Cadillac, Mich. The Woods will be gone for three months and will visit points where they resided before corn- Ins vcs. , r. siu ,rs s, Dennis ere occupying the Wood homo on Gettle avenue. Mrs, Dennis Is a granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wood. Women of the Moose In the Moose hall on Pine street, Wed nesday at 8 p. m. All field girls who do not Intend to work are asked to call Margaret Johnston, phone 3618, In order that uni- j forms may be picked up, the chairman announces. i To March Friday Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls are asked to meet Friday evening, June 28, at 7:18 o'clock at Balslgers cor ner, Main and Esplanade streets, to march in the Veterans of For- i ViiS' pSiauo. The Kiris are also requested to wear their service costumes, At Camp Csllsn Henry D. Ambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Ambors of Algoma, has sent word to his parents that he is now stationed at Camp Callan, Cullf, Ambors left hero on May 20 after enlisting and Is In the anti-aircraft division of the air corps. Fractures Skull Arlle Ses sions, employed at Ewaunu camp, la In Klamath Valley hos pital recovering from skull fracture and other Injuries re ceived while working at the camp Tuesday afternoon. His condition was said by hospital at tendants to be good. Name Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stclzvnmucller novo named their Infant daughter, Judith Ann. The little girl was born in Klamath Valley hospital last week. Mrs. E. li. 1 nomas, grandmother of Judith Ann, Is visiting here for several weeks. Home Sold Richard Max well, Klamath Falls attorney, has purchased a seven-room house at 1032 Portland avenue from Mrs. Minnie Kluth. The salo was made by Everett Dennis of the Barnhisel agency. Police Court Charles Car roll appeared in police court Tuesday to answer a charge of li quor to Indians. Two drunks, one vag, one disorderly conduct case and two traffic tickets made up the Tuesday report. In Portland Mrs. T. D. Case and daughter, Mary Lou, left Tuesday evening by train for Portland, where they plan to spend several days on a business and pleasure trip. Theft Told Jnmes Rice, 1764 Dayton street, reported to police the theft of his blcyclo from bike rack in the downtown dis trict. The machine carried li cense No. 883. At Bank C. W, Robertson, formerly of the Ashland bank, has accepted position at the commercial windows of the First NsUonal bank in Klamath Falls, Visit From Everett The Wll liam Leesee family of Everett, Wash, were guests over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Leiteke In Fairhaven heights. Visits Parents Mrs. Ethel Brown and two children arrived here from Los Angeles to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Mosser, 020 Martin street. In Bonansa Mr. A. W. Ed Strom and daughters, Bonnie and Japlce, of Twos Harbor, Minn, are spending the sum mer in Bonanza with Mrs. Ed strom s parents,, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marin. They will also visit In Klamath Falls. Suitcase Stolen C. A. Poole, 2218 Vine avenue, filed a report with city police Tuesday advis ing them of the thoft of a suit es no from his car. The suitcase contained article of clothing and a camera. On Vacation -Glenn Reckard of the First National bank has resumed his. position after a week's vacation. Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin To soothe Itching, burning skin, apply medicated liquid ZEMO-a Doctor's formula booked by 80 yearn continu ous success 1 For ringworm symptoms, ecsema, athlete's foot or blemishes due to external cause, apply ZEMO freoly. Soon the discomfort should disappear. Over 25,000,000 packawss aold. One trial convinces. Only &bt Also 60 tpi 11.00. 2EyQ Theft Reported Dale Smith of Lamm'a camp reported to city police the theft of a six-tube ra dio valued at $20 and a blue suit valued at ?85. Bike L!nse Berdena Reed- or, Main and East Main streets, reported to police the theft of city license No. 1637 from her bi cycle. Accepts Position D o n n Ward has accepted a position in the office of the police judge, city hall, where she will serve as clerk. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 18, 1842) Train 17 Southboundi 6i30 a. m, Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 18 Southboundi Bila p. m. Train 16 Northboundi 9 p. m. Auxiliary Meets Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will hold a regular meeting Thursday, June 28, at 1:30 p. m. sharp, In KC hall, Ladles Aid The Ladles Aid of Zlon Lutheran church will meet for a picnic luncheon and business meeting at Moore park on Thursday at 1 p. m. Those who desire transportation should be at the church by 1 o clock, Discussion topic is "Great Worn' en of the Bible, Ruth." This will be a no-host meeting, luncheon being potluck style, Womens Council All four groups of the Women's council of the First Christian church will meet in a body at the church Thursday afternoon. Groups and 3 will entertain Groups and 4 In this final meeting of the year for the present list of offi cers. The meeting is at 2 p. m., and all members of the council are asked to attend. Henley Pioneers Thar will be a regular June meeting of the Henley Pioneers club at the home of Mrs. Ernest Breithaupt on Friday. June 28. All mem bers and friends are invited and each member Is asked to bring a book for a soldier. Danea Slated There will be a dance given In the Midland grange hall Saturday, to which the nubile Is invited. Dorcas Circle Members ox the Doroas circle of the First Presbyterian church will meet at Moore park Thursday at d. m. for a picnic lunch. Mem bers' are asked to bring table service and their own sugar, Those attending are asked to call 3837 for transportation - Hasblns The Hasblns of the Eagles auxiliary will meet Fri day at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Rachael Robldeau, 3612 South Sixth street. Pinochle Party The Eagles auxiliary will sponsor a plnochl parry Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Eagles hall. The public is invit ed. Study Club The Independent Study club will meet Thursday at 10 a. m. at the community hall on Garden avenue. The day will be spent In doing Red Cross sewing. Lunch will be served at 1 p. m, with to'ra. Ipha Brown as hostess. Friendship Club Membars of the Friendship club will meet Friday afternoon, June 26, at the home of Mrs. Frank Hamm, b-j North Ninth street, with Mrs W. A. Bishop and Mrs. C. W, Stanley, assisting hostesses Dessert will be served at 1:30 p. m, with a brief business meeting and auction bridge to follow. Women of Moose A publle card party Is scheduled by the Merrill T. W. Chatburn, Merrill attor ney, accompanied by r red Tay lor, Tulelake potato buyer, left Tuesday for San Francisco on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Meeker are parents of a son, born June 22 at the family home in Mer rill. The little boy weighed in at seven and three quarters pounds. Fourth of July picnickers will have an opportunity to sample good cooked foods produced In the kitchens of Merrill Library club members, If they will re member the date of the food sale planned by a committee of five for Friday, July 3. Place of the sale will be announced later. Mrs. F. E. Trotman Is chairman of the sale, with Mrs. R. L. Dal- ton, Mrs. W. J. Grove, Mrs. O. M. Castleman and Mrs. M. A. Bowman, assisting. The sale is being planned In place of an evening card, party by the committee. VITAL STATISTICS GLENNON Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore, June 24, 1842, to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Glennon, 1808 Austin street, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 8t ounce. BABBINI Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore, June 24, 1842, to Mr. and Mrs. Iotole Babblnl, Pelican City, Ore, a boy. Weight: . 8 pounds 7i ounces. FUNERAL FRED RYAN HOOD The funeral service for the late Fred Ryan Hood, . who passed away at Fort Klamath, Ore, on Saturday, June 20, 1842, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath- Funeral home, 828 High street, on Thursday, June 26, 1842, at 10:30 a. m, the Rev. B. V. Brad shaw officiating. The commit ment service-and Interment will follow In the Chief Schonchln cemetery at 2:30 p. m. Friends are respectfully invited to at tend. UNHANDY MAN PARIS, Ato. OD Mrs. R. O. Bomhouser drove her car Into a service station, enlisted aid of the attendant in opening its locked trunk. The attendant finally man aged to open the lid and out crawled Mr. Bomhouser. He'd been Inside with a flash light, trying to fix the lock. mm. Reel Case Holds 12 Reels and Cans ' $3.50 VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Mala Phone 3818 0 o ilUl 0 I w- niSKJ v wo Lb. f tM I a JM "lit- -In lobby-level so rd SMva Sears mi Be OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Due to the many, many requests from' our friends who are unable to shop, due to long working hours, Sears will remain open Saturday until 9 P. M. In order to do this it will be necessary to open at 10 A. M. New Saturday Hours 70 A. M. Until 9 P. M. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. MOE'S MONTH-END PRE-4TH onh SMARTLY STYLED FROCKS . JV Jl J FROM RITZY-MAID - DORRIS DODSON GROUP "1" I to Clear at ft 4- 4k AND L'AIGLON Real Wonder Value In late seasonable exclusively styled frocks. A wide range of fabrics and styles In one- and rwo-pleet modes. ALL MUST BE CLEARED FOR NEW STOCKS. RE-CROUPED AND RE-PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. GROUP "2" to Clear at 500I6 GROUP "3" to Clear at 00 59c Macaroni JEWELRY Multiple strands In braided and plain. Pastel and deep colors in mix or matched shades. 2 for 1.00 Ladies' HAND BAGS Novelty fabrics, patents and Imi tation grain pig. : A wide assort- " ment of styles and colors to se lect from. The greatest values in town! . 1.00 A. B. C. PRINTS 90 sq. fast colors In, season's newest novelty prints, dots and stripes. Reg. 35c sellers. MONTH-END ONLY AT 29c NOVELTY TOILET SOAPS Lovely 'assorted ' fragrances packed In gift containers. 8 and 9 cakes to box. Reg. 59c. 2 for 1.00 O DOWNSTAIRS STORE O MONTH-END SALE WASH DRESSES A large rack of late seasonable styles. Including prints, dots, voiles and sheers. Sizes 1 1 to 50. VALUES 1.59 to 1.98 -CHOICE MONTH-END CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS and DRESSES- Prints end stripes In summer modes for kiddies three to Juniors 16. Reg. 1.25 values. WASHED FLOUR SACKS Full size Full bleached No defects ............ Ea. 1 00 Too I9C Q98 PACIFIC POTTERY 20-pc. starter sets In mix or matched pastel colors, y J SET $5.95 value. 3.98 FEATHER PILLOWS A part down full size pillow, with striped feather proof ticking. WHILE THEY LAST FEATHER PILLOWS Filled with best grade goose and duck feathers. Best grade floral art ticking. 2.98 value. 298 OI9 SALE TURKISH TOWELS A firm woven, fluffy absorbent nap towel. White with colored borders. 22x44. Reg. 39c value. 3 FOR 100 Aft BUY m ZIH I WOMAN'S STOBE. v
