HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
IISflBIBPiipill
Navy Has Its "Commando"-Type Fighters, As Well As Army
0
Transportation
News
iiiiifiiiiiii
1 I
iiiliiil
Juno 20, 1042
fill
mkmA
1
. To England Ensign Fnink
rliTco Drew, son of Mr. mid
Mia. N. 11, Druw nf thin city, will
lcnvn llnsliiii fur Now York the
(Viirly pnrt of July iiwiilllnu lil
tinier for forulmi duly whore Mo
Mil ha trminlerrml to Knuhiiid
with tlio United Slides nnvy.
IVIra. l)t'iw mifl vfiinm miiii Diivlri.
will return to l'ortlaml to nmko
their huiiin with Mm, Drown
puruntH, Mr, unil Mm, Slewiirt
Mooro. Kn.ilgn Drew win previ
ously ordered to I'unsiiciilii, Flu.,
find hl parents received word
Huttirdiiy of Hut change In plans.
" Bon Born Mr. mid Mr. Mor
ion Yaden of Onwogo, Ore., oro
pnrents of a von, their first child,
liorn lit Wilcox Memmlnl hospl-
tut in Portland on Sutiirdiiy,
Jumi 2(1. 'i'ho young mnn
4; lulled 7 pounda 3 ounces at
wi th end has boon named Dnvld
Vt'rlln, Mm. Yndon Is the for
mnr Cnrollno l'urkcr, daughter
(if Mr. nnd Mrs. V. E. Pinker,
formerly of Klumiith Kulls nnd
now of Albany. Yndcn Is the
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Yndcn,
630 North Fifth street,
''' Pictured Mlcluicl J. Zupim,
former Klumiith Fulls service
station operntor nnd now serving
In the United States nsvy. Is pic
tured In "Tho Hoist." newspaper
written for nnd !y men of the
rinvy. Zupnn received tho honor
rating nt basic schools grading
Hon exercises. Ho Is 211 yours
old nnd will receive the rule of
motnlsmlth, second class.
Visiting Hero Friend nro
-etlng Mrs. Pnul W. Shnrp
.o Is here for n week to visit
r pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. II.
Mueller, 324 North Third street.
Dr. Shnrp, now nt tho base hos-
pltnl, Fort Lewis, Wnsh., luis re
cently been appointed to the
nmk of major. It wns learned
here n short timo ago, Mrs.
Shnrp Is with her husbimd.
V Visits Mothor Frederick Iliir
tin, technlcnl corpornl with tho
United Stntes nrmy stnlloned lit
Cnmp Cook nenr Snntn Mnrln,
Cllf., left Sunday for cnmp af
ter BixmdlnH n few dnys visiting
(litre. 'with hlx mother. Mrs. Car
ri,ie,l llnrlln of Smith Fifth street.
""At Csmp Hucker Word hns
been received by Mr. nnd Mrs
William Sweet Hint their son,
Private. Wllllnm 'Hill" Sweet, Is
now locnted nt Cnmp Hueker,
Ala. Young Sweet Is n graduate
of Klnmnth Union high school
( a former student of Pnclflc
nfllve rally.
Assists Hni burn Johnson,
(tmiKhter of Dr. nnd Mis. K. D.
Johnson of this city nnd now at
tending summer school nt the
tlnlverslly of Oregon, insisted nt
an ntlrnctlvo ten Riven In Snlem
Inst Snlurdny nfternoon by Nan
cy Dutton, nlxo n university stu
dent. .-"Attends Session P. E. Camp
bell of Portland wns nmonif the
Veternns of Forelim Wnrs to nr
rlvo hero Frldny for the enenmp'
nicnt hold In Klnmnth Fulls. Ho
also visited his brnther-ln-luw
nnd sister, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles
M. Rohr, 2211 Whlto nvenuo.
uiPlani Vacation Stnto Police
f Tlccr Mark Sulllvnn will hnvo
nis two weeks' vacation slnrtlng
July 4. Sullivan plans to visit
Hi tho northern part of tho stnto
Including Oregon City and Port
lnnd. Returns Horo- Mrs. Henry
tnux of 2040 Enrlo street, re
turned Wednesday from a week's
trip to Corvallls nnd Bonvcrtnn.
Ijiuix, who nccompnnicd his wife
north, hus resumed his position
n't tho Swnn Island shipyards.
r Vlilte Mrs. Axel Olson of
3,00(1 Denver avonuo, spent the
weekend visiting friends nnd rel
atives In Portland. Sho re
turned to her homo In Altnmont
on Sunday.
Ooes 8outh Lotilso Howie,
graduato of Klnmnth Union hlRh
KChool with tho class of 1042,
)f( Frldny mornhiK for Berk
ley, where aim will onroll nt
Armstrong's business college.
"From Orland Mrs. Vet C.
Stephenson of Orland, Cnlf., Is
spending tho summer in Klnmnth
Falls ns tho guest of her brother-ln-lnw
nnd slstor, Mr, nnd Mrs.
Mitchell Tlllolson.
I Visit Horo Mr. and Mrs.
Andy DcLlslo nnd children, Bet
ty Jenn nnd Bobby, spent n short
timo Inst week In Klnmnth Falls
visiting friends, returning to
tHfilr homo in Ashland Thursday.
'Assisting Putty Fleet, daugh
ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Fleet,
I assisting during tho summer
months nt Mel.' jewelry ntoro.
Miss Fleet Is homo for tho holi
days from Oregon Stnto college,
Returns
ber of tho stnto police force sin
tlbnod nt Altnmont, resumed his
wiork Monday morning after n
byo weeks' vncatlnn.
'i'tom Seattle Webb Kennntl
'( rolutiHidroin a business, trip,
hich" took him to Seattle.
Community Entries Pnul
Leo ot Merrill, nnd n member
of tho Kliiinath I' alls Junior
chamber of commerce, Is in
rhnii yf ii; Victory psrsdc
entries from Merrill, Mulln nnd
Tulelake. Tiilclako nnd Merrill
hnvo already contributed two
atlnictivo girls In tho Junior
chamber of commerce Victory
queen contest. Leo links those
who nro planning to enter tho
Victory puriido Saturday, July
4, pleuso contact him Immedi
ately. Kansas Visitor Mli'-nnrd Hit
yurd of Mnnhntlnn, Kns., Is
spending a portion of tho sum
mer In Klumiith Fulls visiting nt
the home of his brother, U. J.
Hllyard of tho Lnkcvluw route.
Illlynrd uccompnnied homo his
brother-in-law nnd sister, Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. II. Hunter ot Winrd
street, who recently returned
from u three week's vacation in
tho middle west.
Daughter Born Word has
been received hero of the birth
of n bnby girl nn Monday morn
ing, Juno 211, to Mr, nnd Mrs. Al
ton Stiles (Joyco Nelson) of Port
land. Tho baby weighed 7
pounds 1 1 ounces. Mrs. W, It.
Nelson of 2240 Applognto street,
mother of Mrs. Stiles, Is spend
ing n siiort timo in Portland
with her daughter.
Kellers Leave Mr. nnd Mrs.
Pnul Keller hnvo returned to
their homo In Portlnnd nfter n
week's visit In Klnmnth Fulls
with Mrs. Keller's mother, Mrs.
Cieorga Humphrey, nnd with
Keller's pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. J. Keller. Keller was on n
week's vacation from his posi
tion on tho Oregon Journal.
Pets Wanted Matt Finnl
gnn's Sporting Goods store nsks
all those with pets who wnnt
to participate. In Klamath's Vic
tory pnrnde to please contuct
him ns soon ns possible. The pet
section will bo Just ono of the
mnny features of Klamath's big
Victory parade Saturday morn
ing, July 4.
Junior League Thcro will be
no meeting of the Junior Cham
ber lenguo this week. It wns an
nounced. The gnthering wns
originally slated for Wednesday
night nt tho homo of Mrs. Ger
ald Thomns.
Mrs. Melton Leaves Maude
Melton, teacher In the county
school system, left Monday
morning by motor for Portlnnd
whoro she plans to visit for the
remainder of tho summer,
Ashland Guests Mrs. T. J.
O'Harrn nnd children, Tlmmy
nnd Kny, spent the weekend In
Ashlnnd with Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L.
O'llnrrn nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. M. P.
O'Hnrrn.
Transferred Sophln Herlin,
secretary In tho United Stntes
employment service office, hns
been transferred to the Fremont
Nntlnnnl forest service offlco In
I.akovlew.
Improving Betty Reymers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Heymers of Huron street, Is Im
proving nt the family homo fol
lowing a serious Illness of the
pnst few weeks.
Women of Moose All offi
cers, escorts nnd chairman heads
of the Women of the Moose, will
meet nt the Moose hnll nt 7:30
p. m. Tucsdny.
Sunday Barbecu9
Given for 350
Mill Employes
Employes of tho Ivory Pino
compnny enjoyed n bnrbecuo pic
nic nt Merlo creek north of tho
mill at Bly, nnd moro than 350
members of tho firm, their fami
lies nnd friends took pnrt In tho
nil dny Sunday nffnlr,
A hugo boof wns prepnred tho
night beforo tho picnic nnd wns
barbecued over mahogany conls.
Gnmcs for children nnd grown
ups woro plnycd during tho af
ternoon nnd n dnnco bund pro
vided music for dancing on tho
platform, built for tho occasion,
Tnlks were given by E. P.
Ivory nnd commltteo members
on the snlo of bonds nnd gener
ous rcsponso from tho employes
wns reported. Those in charge
of the picnic Included Wnlter
LnCnsse, Cnrl Rnupnch, Jnmes
Mlchelson, James McMIUnn, Al
Coko, Rnlph Yoder, Bob Bollck,
assisted by Mill Superintendent
Georgo Butler.
P.
Federal
Enlarger
$26.90
at
VAN'S CAMERA SHOP
727 Main ! -Phone 9B18
Information has Just been re
ceived from Lt, Col. B. H, Hens
ley, district US nrmy recruiting
officer for tho stale of Oregon,
that no flv!t!o5! ciidet examin
ing board will bo nt tho Klnm
nth Fulls armory, Monday, July
0, to conduct examinations for
tho nrmy nlr corps starting nt 8
u. m.
Young men between tho ages
of 18 nnd 20, Inclusive, who de
sire to take tills cxiiminutlon are
requested to submit their appli
cations, accompanied by their
birth certificate nnd three let
ters of recommendation, to the
army recruiting offlco, 210 post
offlco building, not luter than 6
p. m, Frldny, July 3.
Applicants who aro ablo to
pass the physical and mental ex
aminations will bo sworn into
tho ulr forco rescrvo immediate
ly and returned homo to await
tho call for active service. The
passing grade for tho mental
exam is HO but applicants scor
ing 05 nro eligible for glider
training nnd other types of non
combatant flying.
All nlr forco reservists nro In
vited In attend tho Victory cele
bration to bo held In Klamath
Falls on July 4, ns guests of the
Elks lodgo nnd nro requested to
meet nt tho lodge nt 0 n. m July
4, whero npproprlnto ceremonies
wiii bo held.
Application fprms and litera
ture may be obtained nt tho Elks
lodge or at the nrmy recruiting
office concerning nvintion cadet
nnd glider pilot training.
Courthouse Records
SATURDAY
(Correction Edwurd Aloysius
Woltlsiimp, 40, was erroneously
listed In courthouse records yes
terday ns being n native of Ger
many, lie was born in Kansas).
Docrees
Frederick D. Hartln versus
Lorraine Hartln. Plaintiff
awarded divorce by default on
grounds of desertion. Plaintiff
nwnrded property settlement. E.
E. Drlscoll, attorney for plain
tiff. Complaints Filed
H. L. Morrow versus Margaret
L. Morrow. Suit for divorce.
Cmirgc, desertion. Couple mar
ried In Yreka, Cnllf., August 5,
1021, Plaintiff 'nsks custody of
minor child be nwnrded defen
dant. F. II. Mills, nttorncy for
plaintiff.
Irma Smith Hubbard versus
Austin James Hubbard. Suit for
divorce. Charge, cruel nnd Inhu
man treatment. Couple married
In Mciiford. July 6. 1031. plain
tiff nsks custody of two minor
children, support money, ratifi
cation of property settlement.
U. S. Bnlentlnc, nttorncy for
plaintiff.
Stnto Industrial nccident com
mission versus Arthur Mnyflcld.
Suit to collect $50.58 with in
terest nnd costs. Jny H. Stock
mnn, attorney for plaintiff.
Stnto Industrial accident com
mission versus George Barnes.
Suit to collect $30.84 with in
terest and costs. Jay H. Stock
man, attorney for plaintiff.
MONDAY
Complaint Filed
State Industrial Accident
commission versus W, M.
Lorcnz. Suit to collect $169.14
with interest and costs. W. II.
Dashney, attorney for plaintiff.
Docreet
Anita Lucille Bailey versus
Robert L. Bailey. Plaintiff
awarded divorce by default and
return of maiden name, Anita
Fenters. J. C. O'Neill, nttorncy
for plaintiff.
Euln Mno Dcnson versus Del
mar Roy Dcnson. Plaintiff
nwnrded divorce by defnult nnd
custody of minor child, W. Ln
mnr Townscnd, attorney for
plaintiff.
Dismissal
Stnto Unemployment Compen
sation commission versus South
ern Oregon Well Drilling com-
IB!
it
Pi
BE SURE TO SEE THE
Warm Morning
COAL HEATER
The Only Heater of Its Kind In the World
AVAILABLE FROM '
FRED H. HEILBRONNER
"FUELS THAT SATISFY PLUS SERVICE"
821 Spring Since 1919 , . Phone 4153
V:."!2rS '
: i
HffllHrtlll in" '' f " - ; -
Although the realistic scene above "shot" at San Diogo, Calif., Is only practice, lt shows
what enemy troops would sae ii they attomptod to use gas to resist a navy landing party, Blue
Jackets, tough at "commando" lighters, are receiving gas instructions at naval training station.
liyiii'lLilltilllllilNiiliiiiii.iiiilii
!!! VH8 si!
ii,, M i El
Infermation
11
"nn- !,i;i :ii:i!M! -'iMi'!! nil ! 1 1
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Elfective June 16, 1942)
Train 17 Southbound: 6:30 a. m.
Train 20 Northbound: 10 a. m.
Train 19 Southbound: 6:15 p. m,
Train 16 Northbound: 9 p. m.
Towntend Club All girls
team members and council club
nro to meet Tucsdny at 7:30
p. m. at the home of H. O.
Myers, 500 North Ninth street.
Auxiliary Towniend auxili
ary meets Wedncsdny for a pot
luck luncheon at 1:30 p. m. at
the homo of Mrs. Daisy Doug
lus, 3232 Homcdale. -
Ladles Aid The Klamath
Lutheran Ladies Aid. will meet
at the church Tuesday, June 30,
at 2 p. m. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Otto Erlnndson and Mrs.
W. B. Hcndrickson. The pro
gram, "Luthernnism In Colonial
America," will be directed by
Mrs. H. P. Solic; WMF News,
Mrs. B. Eels, and music by Mrs.
Oscar Solic. A birthday party
will be held for those having
had birthdays in April, May nnd
June.
Royal Neighbors The Royal
Neighbors of America will meet
Wednesday, July 1, at 8 p. m. in
IOOF hall. Following the busi
ness meeting, refreshments will
be served. The committee In
chargo Includes Alma Sweetman,
l.nura Monture, Clara Sherman,
Vcstn Spetz, Susie Wolf, Grace
Harris, Frcida Jackson, Anna
Woolcvcr, Dora Davenport nnd
Vina Tnylor.
Auxiliary Party The Eagles
auxiliary will sponsor a public
pinochle party Tucsdny at 2
p. m. in the Eagles hnll.
To Utah Mr. and Mrs. Enrl
Fnrlow of 2134 White nvenue,
loft Saturdny for Snlt Lake City,
Utah, where Fnrlow will be em
ployed In construction work for
two years.
pany. Suit dismissed on motion
of plaintiff.
Justice Court
John S. Sensabaugh. No PUC
permit. Fined $10.
Marlon Dean. No PUC per
mit. Fined $10, $5 suspended.
Albert Cornelius Morris. No
chauffeur's license. No opera
tor's license. Fined $10.
Floyd Dale Brlngle. Failure
to obey traffic signal. Fined
$25, $19.50 of which was sus
pended, and put on 30 days probation.
START A FIRE BUT ONCE A YEARI .
HOLDS 100 LBS. OF COAL!
Scml-Automnttc Magazine Feed
BURNS ANY KIND OF COAL,
COKE, BRIQUETS, WOOD!
BIG FUEL SAVER!
HEATS ALL DAY AND ALL.
NIGHT WITHOUT REFUELING!
NO CLINKERS!
9
i
' - : - .;
Learning To Be a VAAC Is
39-Hour Job, Theoretically
Candidate
ft
I t
S i Jul. irtl t iAfjtJ
i
. ft -if n
Jack Propst. son of Mrs. L.
E. McGonogle of M c C 1 o u d,
Calif., and grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Bambor of 2124
Biehn street, is waiting a call
to the United States air corps.
Jack has been a sergeant with
the regular army stationed at
Fort Stevens, Ore., and recently
became a candidate for the air
corps.
Girl Scout Day
Camp Wiil Hold
Closing Exercise
With a record average attend
ance of 85 youngsters a day, Girl
Scout dny cnmp will come to a
close Tuesday, with members of
each of the units presenting an
original skit.
Fifteen councilors have been
on duty at the camp at Moore
park each day, according to
Edna Kavnnaugh, local scout
head, and have successfully di
rected the girls in outdoor cook
ing in trench fireplaces, arts and
crafts with pen-making and clay
modeling holding the limelight,
and extensive hiking.
Camp had to be canceled only
one dny because of rain.
This year's successful day
cnmp Is expected to set the pre
cedent for an expanded cai
next year, Miss Kavanaugh said
DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SHOW!
4YW
Near
Presented by the
Troop Entertainment Committee
- of Klamath Falls
Tht troon fnttrtiilnment eommlttit will lhrt In tvtry dollar pint to mo Milt
his nttrlalnmcnt faaturo,
Fred Heilbronner, Chairman, Entertainment Committee
COME OUT AND HELP US ENTERTAIN A SOLDIER
FEATURING
Mable Stark, the World's only living Woman Lion
Tamer and her Arena of Death, with a troupe of
fighting African Nubian Lionesses
. The Jack Joyce Circus, with Lucy, the world's
smartest elephant!
Riding devices Funny shows- Clowns!
A veritable Fairyland of Wonders, resplendent with ,
thousands of glittering lights,
POSITIVELY THE ONLY LARGE SHOW TO BE
IN KLAMATH FALLS THIS SUMMER
' - 7 5 -i.' . - ' r-
FORT DES MOINES, la., June
29 W) Learning to become a
WAAC theoretically will be a
39-hour week Job, the first offi
cial women's army auxiliary
corps training school curriculum
showed.
That schedule, however, does
not include two hours of study
decreed for most weekday nights
and the school faculty retains the
right to keep the girls working
an extra hour a day as well.
The first . 440 officer-candidates
for commissions in Uncle
Sam's feminine army corps will
report July 20. The WAAC's
will qualify for non-combatant
duty, thereby relieving a cor
responding number of soldiers
for combat service.
The original course will run
eight weeks.
The officer-candidates' week
ly course of study calls for five
7-hour days and four hours of
training on Saturdays. The can
didates will be off duty Satur
day afternoons and Sundays.
Twenty-one training hours are
alloted to a course on "process
ing," which will include instruc
tion on vaccinations, inocula
tions, records, and the drawing
of clothing.
Assigned no hours as yet Is a
course in recruiting. Training
school officers said 52 WAAC
graduates probably would be
sent out to help recruit women
for the corps.
A course in "company admin
istration" gets the most attention
with 35 class hours, while prop
erty accountability and mess
management are assigned 25
hours each. Exercise has 25
hours set aside for - physical
training, including athletics, and
23 hours for drill without arms.
Other subjects and the hours
to be devoted to each in the
eight weeks include:
Defense against chemical at
tacks, 3; defens against air at
tack, 2; military sanitation, first
aid and personal hygiene, 9; mil
itary customs and courtesies, 6:
punitive articles of var, 4; wear
ing and care of the uniform, 4:
map reading, 7; leadership, 6:
ceremonies, 6; the WAAC and
current events, 3.
NOW PLAYING
DELAY WAR EFFORT
While the tire shortage alone
should Impel motorists to drive
slowly and carefully, there is an
other and even more important
argument for safe operation of
motor vehicles these days, ac
cording to C. H. Reeves, district
freight and passenger agent for
Southern Pacific.
Accidents at highway-railway
grade crossings are delaying the
movement of war and other
materials, as well as troops and
other passengers, it was pointed
out, at a time when every effort
is being made by the railroads
to expedite traffic.
Statistics just released by the
safety section of the Association
of American Railroads show
that an average of 38 trains a
day or 1137 trains a month in
the United States are being de
layed a total of 22 hours a day,
or 660 hours a month from this
cause, Reeves said.
"Eighty-two per cent of the
accidents," he continued, "take
pi nro at grade crossings vhich
have special protection consist
ing of flashing lights, gates or
watchmen, and one-third of the
accidents result from motorists
driving into the sides of trains.
Radio
Day by Day
(Pacific War Time) .
NEW YORK, June 29 (Wide
World) The networks still
have staff men at Bern, Swit
zerland, but they haven't done
any broadcasting since the end
of January,; and anything they
dig up has to be forwarded by
cable. - . -:
i The. explanation, as received
here is . the pressure of heavy
shortwave message service in
code and the lack of a trained
staff to switch the transmitter
back and forth from code to
voice. However, there have
been hints that another reason
might be the desire on the part
of Switzerland .to avoid possible
conflicts by adhering to its pol
icy of strict neutrality.
The Ankara station in Tur
key is another neutral which
has lost broadcast contact with
America. It has been unable to
obtain tubes to replace trans
mitter burn-outs, so radio men
here understand. Sweden is the
only European neutral left
from which broadcasts come oc
casionally. Listening tonight: Talks
BLu 6, radio forum, interview
of Brig. Gen. P. B. Fleming on
"Activities of Federal Works
Agency."
Big Basin lumber Co.
Main and Sorinti
It ;-i i BHG h urn H
KS I J W i '
PAINT YOUR house trim
a bright cheerful color.
A GALLON OF TRIMBRITE 3S
HAVE A colorful front
door that says "Welcome."
A Quart of Enameloid
' $1.71 .
It saves tires to stay hom
For color ideas we'd like
to lend you ihe Shcrwln.
'Williams STYLE GUIDE.
WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4
Canning asparagus by pres
sure cooker, cherries by ho)
'.voter butli, aim atiuwberries by
open kettle method were dem
onstrated by Winnlfred Olllen
at a special meeting of the
Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 home ex
tension unit on June 23. These
demonstrations were given at
the home of Mrs. W. M. Jones
and began at 10 a. m.
A potluck lunch was served
at noon.
Blanching of vegetables for
drying and sulphuring of apples
for drying were demonstrated
in the afternoon. Drying frames
were displayed and various
methods of applying heat in the
process of drying foods dis
cussed. Commercially canned foods
needed by our armed forces
and by the forces of the allies,
makes it urgent - that house
wives prepare and store their
own foods, Mrs. Gillen told the
group.-
Bulletins on various methods
of food" preservation were dis
tributed. Also a mimeograph on
sugar i saving; methods of can
ning and freezing and recipes
for substitution of light corn
syrup for part of the sugar in
making jelly or Jam, '
'-Nine ladies were present and
each was asked by the chair
man to discuss the demonstra
tions with one neighbor who
did not attend.
: OBITUARIES
ARTHUR PHILLIP OLSON
Arthur Phillip Olson, a resi
dent of Klamath Falls, Ore. for
the past 20 years, passed away
in this city on Monday, June
29, 1942, at 5:25 a. m. The de
ceased was a native of Sweden,
and was aged 78 years 9 months
and 9 . days when called. He Is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Hilda
Thompson of Mt. Vernon, New
York. The . remains . rest .
Ward's Klamath Funeral homef.
925 High street, where friends.'
may call after noon Wednes-
day. The notice of the funeral
arrangements will be an-,
nounced later. . ' . 1 . . . ...
ELIZA WILSOH
Eliza Wilson, a life-long resi
dent .of the. Klamath Reserva
tion, passed away in Cniloquin,
Ore., on Sunday, June 28, 1942,
at 9:25 p. m. The deceased was
aged 90 years when called. Sha
is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Jones of Chilo
quin, Ore.; 13 grandchildren,
one great-gianUdlild and four
nephews, all of the Klamath
Reservation, Ore. The remains
rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral
home, 925 High street, where
friends may call. The notice of
the funeral arrangements- will
be announced in Tuesday's eve
ning edition. . '
Phone 3144
A NEW COLOR on your
porch and steps.
A Quart of Porch and
Dtck Paint Costs $1.34
and paint thest mtktndst '
BIG BASIN
LUMBER CO. AiK
mm:,..