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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1942)
Jiin SO, 1942 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVH Bon Born Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford H. Palran, formerly of Klamath Fall), are parents of bsby boy, tliolr third ton, born it St, Vincent'! hospital In Port- i I ...lu M. ..--U Tk. p.l rim, who lived on Pine street, Infl this city the latter pert of March to make their homo at Oswogu. Palran wus local man ager of the Howard Cooper cor poratlon and I now purchasing agent for the Oregon Shipbuild ing company with headquarter! at Swan Island. Return Home Mri. Walter Fuller and diuightor, Boverly, have returned home to 2252 Vine avenue from San Frnnclico. They vlilted relntlvei In the iouth. Hugh Fuller, youngest on of the family, spent the weekend with hli parents. He was en route to Hollywood Aliere he entitled In the United V?ates army. Hugh hat been at Burbank for the pt year work Ing on defense project. Return Home Mrt. W. Kltts, formerly of thli city and now retldlng in Lot Angelot, It a guest at the home of Mrt. J. McRobert. Mrt. Klttt will re turn eouth after an extensive tour of the east and northwett. at., .ninvoit vlilti In Washing ton, C. C, Chicago and ether polnti. Mrt. Kitu ana mrt. mc Robert have been frlendt for more than 40 yean. Oo South Mr. and Mrt. W. M. Thomns and tont. Bill and f, k.... In Wutionvllle. Calif., where Thomnt will be employed In the Southern Pa Ulq yardt. Thomas traded the VJ7.,.i. I ..ullrhmiin with Bill Wilton, who hat arrived here with hit family. They are living at 2828 White avenue. . vttl. A TV anil Mrt noro ru. .. Leslie W. Peate hsve returned to their home here after spending several dayt In Portland where Dr. Peate attended the 40th an nual convention of the Oregon State Dental association hold In the Multnomah hotel. Dr. Peate was electea vice prcsmcm ui association ai mo oiam tn... Expected Home Mrs. Walter i --ai vMitnff son AtnnK- n, r expected homo this week from Seattle where they have visited Mrs. Mnrtln's .i . i t.... ifhA has biten movnor-' ----- quite 111. Dr.-Martin-U lervms aj a acniai iuriin United owes navai wn.i 0 a.i. Mr anrf Mm rrom " " , w.Mu uwfmv wht made tneir homo in Klamath Fulls lat win a i .Mntlv have been In MT I BIIU "ulv""' - . Salem, wore visitors here this past weekend. KufuTiRn has r,sw been assigned to Burns by the Oregon state nignwajr meni. Enlist The Portland office of ai itui Rtjitaa new an- WV VIHlvw i -u . Aiinuilna nilii nouncQu vua v,..w..... menta of Klamatn reus men from the local recruiting office: m KniiirM. Vernon Gil lette, Lowell L. Morrison and Homer L. Bray. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Pat rick J. McAullffe of Fort Klanv t,Jh are parents of boy, their tnira son, Dom at um - i... i .11.1 IMa naat wanlcend. ley nuoiv i- -- - The young man Is the grandson 01 xvir. ana mio. of Fort luamaui. Card Club The Southern Pacific Ladles card club will hold a regular meeting Wcdnes ... t..i.. i in iff! hull for mem- bars and friends. Detsort wlty be served at 1:45 p. m. with cards starting promptly at 2:1B p, m. oom pinutiuu ouv. ww.. tract will ba played. In Portland Friends of Roy .i tii-num farmer retail lumber man of Klamath Falls, will be Interested to learn he has ac cepted position with the Chap man Lumber company of Port land. Air. a.l.. T Bnrnn nf 1401 Wst Main street, left Saturday evening for Boise, Ida., on a V.,,.1.... rln Vt wilt BlsO VlSlt his mother In Payette before re- i turning home. At Camp Warren Irving .Toieph of this city Is now sta tioned at Camp Warren.' officers training camp, near Cheyenne, Wyo., according to word received here. So Cooling anil Snntlilnn ' . I j MUM WUWIIIIIIM ounDurn 0) loin Hit fhmMindf at unbtlhari whs ui Miho-tum lMui II bringi matt ooollntj. KBitilng MlM lor iua rn. Yoa will ! b Vrt(ul lor 1U help la ErotBoHnv nioro rtpld -ling, $9 4 IQfl lilt Weekend Here Mr. and Mrt. William Dahlstrom spent the weekend at the home of Mrs, Dahlstrom's parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Morris, 2061 Escrlsln svsnue, roru mmr home In Lakevtew. The Dahl stroms moved recently to the Lake county town. Vacation Mr, and Mrs, Palm er Hohlo and two young daugh ters left Monday on a two weeks' vacation trip which will take them to La Grande, where they will visit Mrs. Hohlc's parents. Later they plan to go to North Dakota to visit with his people. Make Home Here Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hlllmsn are moving Into their new home, 2016 Bit- bee street. They were married recently In Portland, Mrs. Hill- man being the former vera Stearns of that city. Ann main Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Moon of 433 North Sev enth street, are parents of a son, IhMr Urml -h!M hum t Hill. tide hospital late Monday. Moen It In the United Statet National bank. Purchases Home Fred Van Doozer, Southern Pacific con ductor. has ourchated a four rnr.m houis at 718 Owens street from A. G. Pearson. The tale was made by Everett Dennis of the Howard Barnhlsel agency To Lakevtew Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg will leave Wednesday morning to hear a case In the Lake county court. Mrs. Vandenberg will accom pnny him to Lakevlew. Returns Home Mrs. Edls Olsen, 1804 Wiard street, was dismissed from Klamath Valley hospital Monday evening with her Infant ton, George Martin. T...... Hoiolul Mrs. Ray V. Hockett of 8S11 Miller avenue, left Klamath Valley hospital with her infant son iwonaay ex tern oon. In Portland Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Marsha, who loft Klamath Falls short time ago tor Port land, have written friends they are settled in their new nome in the northern city. It Kama Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peters, who are leaving Klamath rails, nave soia meir home at 2S30 White avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy. xi T..k. E. B. Hall. Jimmy Carter and Herbert Barry -are spending this week at Hall's cabin, Plttvlew, at lsko o me Woods. sautnH Position Charlotte Flther, who has been III for the nut three montht. ha resumed her ootlUon at tht Pearce Beauty salon. Installation The annual In stallation of Protperlty Rebekah lodge will be neia at a p. m. Thursday In IOOF hall. Vera Clemens will be Installed as noble grand. In Hospital E. M. Ifl of the T-orens company la receiving medical treatment at Klamath Valley hospital. Pot IttnlKm ins ramotftttae , . , Sm Mrs, Riy OiNy an Whyttrs mtmrrlrwt toy and drastically reduced tor this special summer aalel All sizes In cluded but not In each group. Be early for the best solectlonl ORIGINALLY PRICED $6.50 to $9.00 - dresses tn this group. Washable shantung prints arid afternoon frocks In jersey prints. 43 You'll have to see values! ORIGINALLY PRICED $10.95 to $19.95 OA dresses In this group. Also some 2-plece Z7 sleeveless suits. Look your prettiest all sunyner in one oi dresses! ORIGINALLY PRICED $14.95 to $19.95 There are only 9 In this group of our better frdeks but If wo have tha sUe we I Q95 know you'll be pleased with the prcel "7 ORIGINALLY PRICED $22.50 to $25.00 A limited number only 81 We dbn't have the space to describe these, but take our 1A95 word . . . they are real values! To Receive Wings Cadet Henry Ward Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. IS,. E. Evans of Chile- fjuin, will be graduated from ihe Lake Charles army advanced flying school at Lake Charles, Ls on Friday, July s, at v a. m.. according to word re. celved here. Cadet Evans will receive his wlngt and the rank of second lieutenant at that time. He hus many friends In Klamnth county who are Inter- d Ut his progress !n ths sir corps. Return Home Mrs. Carl Hunry and children, Carl Jr., Harry, Pearl Marie and Mary Jean, huva returned to their home In Athland after vititing with Mrt. Henry's sister, Mrs. Elsie Faught of 1221 East Main street. Injures Thumb Evorett Es gate, employod by the Big Lakos Box compony, suffered a painful Injury to hit thumb Wednesday morning and was treated at Klamath Valley hospital. To Bly Leo Moll of Bly, who suffered a serious Injury to his eye when he was struck by a rock, was dismissed from Klam ath Valley hospital at noon Mon day. Discharged Gilbert Joyce, 12, of Bonanza, was discharged from Klamath Volley hotpltal Tnearfav afternoon after receiv ing medical treatmont. Gilbert lives at the Dowoy Horn rancn at Bonanxa. Move Here Mr. and Mrt. Levin and sons have moved to Klamath Falls from Missoula. Mm . and are located In the Alameda apartments. At LaPolntes Lillian Baker has accepted a position as cashier at LaPolntes. ror four i !'iii i i i l:V;H!!!f!!!l!!!!!l''d!iI!l! Information MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June IS, 1842) Train 17 Southboundi 8:30 a. m. Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 18 Southbound) BtlB p. m. Train 16 Northboundi 8 p. m. Woman of Moose The Wbnv en of the Moose will continue to hold regular card parties each Friday afternoon and twice each month will sponsor public card parties on Wednesday eve ning. On Wednesday evening of last week five tables were In play with high score going to Mrs. Mary Martin, second- to Mrs. O'Neal, high for men to A. Wilkenson, second to Ray Baxter. Mrs. Blankenshlp re ceived the guest award. On Frt dev. June 19. seven tables were In clay with hlah score held by Katherlne Baker, second by Madeline Watters. and guest by Emma O'Neal. The last party of the month was held June 33, with six tables in play. Mrs. Naomi White received high score, Mrs. Bessie Peterson, sec ond, guest award to Madollne Watters. The medical profession is the first to requlro rationing. The issue Is who shall do the ration Ing, for America must have the doctors it needs. Federal Sa curloy Administrator Paul V, McNutt. DISTINCTIVE APPAREl Phone 8222 'VOl Main "DRESSES A marvelous seleotlon - o f dresses taken right from our regular stock these to appreciate the M ff mess Danwuuuy aiyiuu n rira eww LENTY OF FUN PROMISED JULY 4 PARADE flvitr fin float, nlentv of music, elephants, lions, airplanes, military unus iney n an iu tliorft .Till v 4 In nnu of the bin- Kest parades ever to march up Main street. With nnlv threa dava to so on Klamath's victory celebration, Junior chamber of commerce mnmlvri ara ahflnintf UD final plans for the parade and an nounce mat, wun pracucauy every organization represented, mora entries are coming in every day. "Anvthlnu that Klamath Falls sets out to do It doos remarkably well.'i atatcd Dr. Georite H. Merryman Jr., chairman of the victory parade and vice pres ident of the Junior chsinber of commerce. "The whole hearted support that all citizens and or ganizations have displayed in this all-out effort to show the community spirit in this Fourth of July victory paraae is graiuy ing." Vlclnrv nil rod A will start promptly at 10 a. m. Saturday, July 4. Charies Muck, junior chumbef of commerce member and In charge of grange and 4-H club victory parade activities, stated Tuesday that granges and 4-H clubs have announced their In tention of entering Klamath's Victory parade. Hildebrand grange will enter two floats. The Pelican City garden club will also enter a float. Mack asked an organtza tions to get In touch with him at the courthouse or to contact Clifford Jenkins, 4-H club agent, located at the Postollice build' ing. Mack stated: "This is to be an all-out victory parade, one that to be complete should include every organization that , has played a part in the development of the Klamath basin. There is no more important and vital machine in this war effort than the American farmer. The call for freedom' has been answered by the American farmer In his efforts to Increase production, and Klamath's Victory parade . VOU STANDARD Slavic Yessir We want everything Except Rubbernecks! Tan mora days to get your rubber In; but don't wait another day; I know you've looked already, but search again for old tires, old tubes, hot water bot tles, garden hose, rubber mat and floor covering from your cars, bathing capo, rubber soled thoei and doiens of other things made of rubber. Bring them In to us, or to any other service station. Every penny of profit we make will go to the Red Cross, USO and the Army and Navy relief societies. Uncle Sam needs your rubber, and needs It badly. Make one last check of attics, basements, garages; do it before It's too late. Don't Be a Headliner in Monday's Paperl This weekend, anises 1 mlsa . ray guess, some of us Amer icans will celebrata our In dependence by falling out of boats and arguing the right-of-way with trees. But one way you can keep out of the hoadllnea Monday morning is to roll in this week and have one of us Standard Service Men give your car a free safety check. Here's what we'd like to do for you: L Check your headlights, tan light and stoplight to see they're working right 1 Clean all your windows and rear view mirror. 8. Fill your Urea to the right attention to your spare), STANDARD takes BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR 1 will not be complete without the presentation of our organizations showing their all-out effort In this war of survival." Courthouse Records TUEBDAY Marriage Applications GnAYPEKRINCiTON Ma thins King Gray Jr., 41, logging superintendent. Resident of Tioneita, Calif., native of Cali fornia. Dyce Merle Pennington, 23, domestic. Resident of Tiones- ta, Calif., native of Arkansas. Three-day requirement waived. Comolaints Filed ' Robert T. Box versus Aina M. Box. Suit for divorce. Cliuigu, desertion. Couple mar ried in Kelso, Wash., March 28, 193b. W. Lamar Townsend, at torney for plaintiff. Verna Albert versus ucri Al bert. Suit for divorce. Charge, crui.! and inhuman treatment. Couple married in Minot, N. D., March IS, 1822. Flalntlll asKs custody of minor child, support and alimony. William Gunong, attorney for plaintiff. Zula reiraseK versus raui Petrusek. Suit for divorce. Charao. cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married in Klamath Falls, DecemDer za, 1038. Plaintiff asks custody of minnr child, aunnort money and ratification of property settle ment. A. W. Schaupp, attorney for plaintiff. Decrees Mvra C. Snyder versus David L. Snyder. Plaintiff awarded di vorce by default, custody 01 iwo minnr children and ratification of property settlement. William Kuykcndaii, attorney lor pisin- tiff. Justice Court Bcttv R. Henzel. No opera- Iap'. lirfmu. Fined S5.50. Donald Dottle Patrick. Over lnariins truck and trailer. Fined 525, J1S suspended providing he complies witn me law. Arthur Lowell Sanders. No tail lloht Fined S3.50. Albert Charles Barth. No op erators license. ?a.ou Dona ior T.lnvrf Henry BuhriK. No mo tor vehicle license. $6.50 bond forfeited. Daniel Scherer. Operating mo tor vehicle WIUIOUI muuier tin hnnri forfeited. Harold George weims. over loading truck and trailer, hnnri forfeited. Ben Lewis Humlston. More than three in drivers seat. Fined $5.80. Evelyn Virdle Brunton. No operator's license. Fined $5.50 MAN."." i .f"' and give them a quick Inspec tion for defects. A. Clean out your ash tray, to mnke plenty of room for the matches that might go out tho window and start forest fires. - M t- How to Give the Japs a Headache The Ice bag that used to cure your headache can help give a bad one to the Jnps. Salvage it from the medicine closet and add it to your rub ber scrap heap. And don't say, "Oh, I'll do It tomorrow" Make the rubber salvage campaign a success today! TflLLATI Joint installation of officers of the Lions club and the auxil iary will be. held Tuesday eve ning at Cal-Ore tavern at 7:30 o'clock. Dinner will be followed by dancing and the Installation ceremonies with Dr. 'Klrby For tune of Marshfield, newly elect ed district governor, as installing officer. R. E. Hooker will take over duties of Lions president; Myrle C. Adams, vice president; Ever ett Vanderpool, secretary and treasurer; E. E. Burrows, Hon tamer; Paul Skeen, tail twister; R. D. Rakestraw, Dr. Peter H. Rozendal, Elmer Merritt and P. L. White, directors. Auxiliary, officers to be in stalled will Include Mrs. E. S. Robinson, president; Mrs. Myrle C. Adams, vice president; Mrs Boyd SpraguS, sc . eta . y-trcn.1- urer; Mrs. M. E. Nicodemus and Mrs. Everett Vanderpool, direc tors. STORES CLOSE JULY A TULELAKE Local people are warned to remember that next Saturday, July 4, will be a holiday and that doors of every grocery, the bank and postoffice will be closed both Saturday and Sunday. Grocery store will remain open Friday night until 10 o'clock, July 3, for the convenience of custom ers, it was announced. The whole world always has been a stage but some people still don't know how to act. JULY Sporty Whites! Charming Prints! Contrasts! Air-Cooled Fabrics! , Ft VICTORY Coat dresses. Printed rayon jerseys with white grounds. Dark sheers. Butcher linen suits. Embroidered pique. Rayon shantung jacket dresses. Solids or two-tones. All so ex pensive looking! BUY aminoa KIR . SAVKGS AND SliMPS Kit! mm' Odd Garments Taken From Regular Stock Slack Sets Blouses . . Slacks ... SECRET BALLOT T At Monday night's meeting of the Junior chamber 'of com merce, members cast their final decision on the candidate who will become queen of Klamath's victory celebration. Under the bright lights of the photograph ers' lamps, each candidate was photographed. After all candi dates left, a secret ballot was taken. Ballots are to be turned over to two local business men Friday night, July 3, Mayor John Houston will crown the winning queen at the opening Victory dance at the armory. Paul Lee of Merrill, face slightly flushed and with a fath erly grin on his countenance, tossed a box of cigars on the chamber's table and announced that the boys could call him "Pop" from now on. The proud father of a baby girl, Paul was the king of the evening. Dr. Hugh Currin, president of the Junior chamber of com merce, announced his leaving for the armed forces, and Estle Af fleck was elected new president. Dr. George H. Merryman Jr. an nounced his leaving also, and Robert O Sullivan was nomln m FOR QUEEN CELEB 1 m iQt. Measuring Cup Wednesday Rag- l0e- CLEARANCE MI 7 $2.13 1 Skirts $1.38 1 Sweaters . $1.00 $1.88? Dickeys ... 75c COTTON Breezy . . ColorSul . . Flattering Inexpensive! $98 Striped, checked and floral seer sucker suits and dresses Cool white pique. G 1 n g h ams in monotone prints , . plaids. A Tremendous Assortment! $i98 617 ated and elected to replace him as vice president. It was decided at the meeting to include In the weekly Jaycoa letter words from some of its members who are in the armed forces, and each member in tha Brmed forces will receive tha weekly Junior chamber of com merce news letter. A mother and child ahai how one thing brings up an other. LYNN ROVCKOPT, O. M. I Man HomeKeeper PLAN You owe It to jrourMlf to know about the HomekMper plan ... for th mn who ndd largei amount of liwur tmca protection, bet who want to buy only half that much. I'll bo to explain It to you dearly, briefly. OMGMimiALliE! INSURANCE COMPAM' Lynn Roycroft XIS K. 7th Street Only.- " 3 sea . . . $1 and Up and Up and Up ORES Sptashy floral pat terns. Bright color contrast!. Chambrnyt, leersuekert aod flog tin. Many with wide skirt.. Graceful flaring Doiberg nhreri In colorful d I ins. Gingham, seersucker or spun rayon suits. Pais ley print dresses hairline stripes star nrinls truly 'ible. , irresist. Mm iff' SES -So $3 Main II jnjII.Hi J1HI STANDARD OIL C0MPANY OF CALIFORNIA T U VB
