July 0, 1042
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREB
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Scenes From the Celebration
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i Fire Alarm Thu city flro
department witH biiHy over tliu
weekend lifter several day (if
('(impiiriitlvo (iili't, SniKliiy lit
7:4ft p. in. tho trticltH thundered
- clown Mil I n street to tliu Kliuuutli
Milliards, UMU Muln atrccl, whcru
flro In grciisu iirmiml tliu liingu
lllld CIIUHed Mllllll I'XCl tCllll'llt.
Thero wim no diuniiKO, At 1 2:118
.a. in. Friday, n clitnrnttn thrown
'on tho iiwnlntl above M urplii-y 's
barber shop, cm i cd miniu dam
ligo to the shade. A careless cig
arette smoker also brought tliu
Airu di'pnrtiiH'iit to the Coxy ho
li'l lit ft:lll n, in. Kridny. A mat
Irons wim partially destroyed.
Firemen rucclvt'd n call from tho
2fl0() block, Pershing wiiy, hut
did not respond nn thu cull wim
out of tin' city limits.
To School Cecil Fox, son of
Mm. Nora Fox of thu Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph coin
puny office, spent tho weekend
hero with hlii inntlier from Fort
.Sloven, Ore. Young Fox, who
nerved as u corporal with thu
coast guard urtllh'ry, wan ad
vised recently of his promotion
to the rank of sergeant, Immedi
ately after Unit he received In
formation that ho had been ac
cepted for officers' training
school at Fortress Monroe, Va.,
and will leave Tue.iday morning
for the niMl emml, Kov ! a gri'.d
lintii of Klamiitli Union high
jNcliool mid him appeared on num
erous musical programs hero an
vocalist.
To Goldondale Mr. Dayton
E. Van Vactor and young win,
Ilobert, plan lo leave by motor
Wednesday for CWildendalo,
Wnidi., whero they will epend
a part of tho summer with Mm.
Van Vactor'n mother, Mm.
II. O. Allyn. Captain Van Vac
tor wan to hnvo left by plane
from San Krniiciaco for Seattle
on Sunday, and hoped to be
stationed In tho northern city
for one month with the US ar
my air corps. Mm, Van Vactor
will Join her husband thero for
brief stay. The Van Vactor
homo on Pino street has been
Rented for tho summer to the
'A. S. Robinson.
Alcorn Visit Seriteanl M.
D. Alcorn of Will Rimers field,
Okln., I In Klamath county on
furlough, vIhIIIiiiI his mother,
lrs. Helen Hoffman of Illy, and
.other relatives. Saturday he
was itucst at tho home of his
lstor, Mrs. Alvln Phillips, on
Ebcrleln street, mid Sunday at
tho homo of his uncle, Malcolm
F.plcy, on North Seventh street.
He will return till week to
Will Rogers field.
, Improvlno Furmnn Croln, 32-ycor-old
Beatty buckaroo, was
reported resting easily at Klam-
.ath Valley hospital whero ho Is
befiw treated for a compound
fracturo of tho leg received when
; ho was thrown from a horse dur
ing the buckliiR contests Satur
day at Klamath Buckaroo Dnys.
Others Injured at tho show re-
Vclvcd first aid treatment but
lld not require hospitalization,
Visitor Jackie Lemlrc, 12
'yearn old, Is spending tho sum
mer vacation hero with his
' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Lemiro of 3350 Altamont drlvo.
Jackie, son of Capt. and Mrs.
Ronald J. Lemiro, made tho trip
from Duluth, Minn., on tho train
by himself.
'. Improving Naomi Clement,
15-yoor-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Clement of Summers
lane, Is now oblo to bo up after
spending the past 11 months In
bed. Naomi has suffered from a
heart ailment. Shn Is a student
of Klamath Union high school.
In Islands Howard Graham
of this city Saturday cabled Mrs.
Graham of his safe arrival In
jHoriolulu, whero ho will bo lo
J atcd at tho Old Knm school,
.Graham will servo as operating
engineer for tho Pacific Brldgo
Building company of San Fran
cisco, Her for Hodeo Hero for the
weekend eelobratlon an tho
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rob
inson, 423 upham street, were
Mrs, McMnhon and daughter
Phyllis of Wcstflr, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Hnynlo and son Jim, and Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Roller of Vcr
nonla. 1 To Cottage Grove Mr, and
Mrs. Stanley Pieser and chil
dren, Dlcklo nnd Judy, spent
tho double holiday visiting at
the homo of Plcscr's sister, Mrs.
John Kabelbeck at Cottage
Grove, Dickie remained there
tor n longer visit,
MonorabU Mention through
nn overnight, Saturday's r.tnry of
tho winning parade entries failed
do, list tho Robinson Delivery
ervicn flont as having received
honorable mention, Their ban
lum truck had been transformed
' fnto a ntrcam-llncd airplane.
; Furlough . Ends Harry Le
miro, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. B.
Lemlrc, returned Monday to
r duly nt Fort Stevens, Ore., after
iperidtitg a 10-day furlough hero.
Plans Trip Dr. and Mrs.
Peter II. Hozcndal and two sons,
plan to leavo on a motor trip
next Friday inclining which will
luku them to Sacramento, where
they will visit friends and rela
tive, They will bo Joined by
Mrs. Ho.cikIiiI's aunt, Mrs. Har
ry Scliroeder of tills city, who
has visited a nephew, Charles
1'iitge. Mrs. Scliroeder will re
turn north with the Itor.cndal
next week.
Fraley Her Orrin Fraley,
former manager of Consolidated
Frelglilwuys here, was In Klam
ath Falls Monday to attend a
trial In circuit court of a damago
ease Involving tho trucking com
pany. Fraley Is now living In
I'ortlnnd and has a traveling po
sition with Consolidated.
Picnic Jobs Daughters nro
having a picnic in Monro park
Wednesday morning, July 8, at
II o'clock. Tlioso who have not
signed up to go are asked to call
llarbiirn Monro al 70-111, or Shar
on Wlllits, 02111, Thoso planning
to attend are asked to bring 10
cents for Ico cream and pop.
To Crania Past Mrs. Wil
mot Criinilall of La Polnle's is
spending a two-weeks' vacation
as the guest of Mr. and Mm. C.
E. Riley, formerly of this city,
and now residing on the old
Hcigue River road. The Rlleys
recently completed a beautiful
homo on the river.
To Longvlew Mr.' and Mrs.
Arthur llreltensteln, (Kllon Sin
dlus), left this weekend for Long
view, Wash., where Breltensteln
has accepted a position as phar
macist. Ho was formerly with
Waggoner Drug company and
Mrs. llrellenstein was a member
of the county health unit.
Picnic Called Off The an
nual pioneer picnic, scheduled
for the first weekend after tho
Fourth of July, will not be held
this year, It w a s announced
Monday, Pioneers arc planning
an Inside meeting and program
In February.
To Beatty Dr. Peter H. Ho
zcndal, Klamath county health
officer, accompunlcd by Myrtle
Caldwell, senior nurso, and Phyl
lis Duffy, office clerical assist
ant, spent Monday In tho Beatty
district giving typhoid shot.
Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Estls of Monterey, Calif.,
arc spending a part of the sum
mer at the W. A. Scrruys ranch
on the Merrill road. Mrs. Estls
and Mrs. Scrruys are sisters.
At Lake Scores of families
motored from Klamath Falls to
Lake o' tho Woods over tho two
day holidays and campgrounds
at the resort were full to capac
ity, It was reported.
Expected Home W. A. Scr
ruys and his daughter, Mary
Alice, arc expected to . return
Wednesday from a trip which
has taken them to Portland and
Seattle.
To Colusa The Rev, Richard
R. Housscll of Colusa, Calif.,
who spent the weekend hero as
tho guest of tho Rev. Victor E.
Newman, returned to his home
Monday morning,
Glider Tralnooi Word has
been received from tho army's
advanced glider school at Amn
rlllo, Tex., that Herbert H. Jn
cobson nnd Raymond F. Wagner,
both of Chlloquin, are In training
thero. , .
Prof light Training Otto K.
Ilonnaster of this city is among
23 Oregonlans enlisted as naval
aviation cadets who will receive
pro-flight training at St. Mary's
college.
Camp Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Harnsbcrgcr of Altamont, with
their two children, spent the
weekend at Lako o' tho Woods
where they camped over the
Fourth.
Plans Vacation Sergeant
Paul Robertson of tho city po
lico force plans to leave soon on
his annual two weeks' vacation,
n part of that time to spend fish
ing Klamath lakes. ,
In Dallas Mrs. Vernon L.
Alexander nnd daughter, Ar-
eicllc, 2331 Garden avenue, are
visiting relnlivcs In Dallas,
Ore., for a lime.
Sunburn Three case of sun
burn were treated al Klamath
Valley hospital ovor the week
end, It was reported. The pa
tients returned to their homes.
Visit Hore Patricia Lynch
of Iloqtiltuii, Wash,, is tho guest
ot Ann Oley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A, N. Kclsey of Gar
den avenue.
GET THE
MOST HEAT
Our of Your Oil!
HI! I
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Lit Ul Hrvlos Your Blirnw
Oill lor Newt st
Klamath Oil Co,
Phone 8404
I
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These pictures were taken on the occasion of Klamath's "victory colebra
tlon" Saturday and Sunday. At the left, scone at Ninth and Main streets,
where war savings stamps and bonds were sold. Upper right: the red, white
our
HI
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Willi
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective June 16, 1942)
Train 17 Southboundi 6:30 a. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m.
Train IB Southboundi 6:15 p. m.
Train 16 Northbound: 9 p. m.
Rose Club Picnic The Ros
club and Mm, A. Theodore
Smith's Bible class of the First
Presbyterian church, will hold a
potluck picnic in Moora park
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
All younger women of the
church nro invited.
Pinochle Party The Eagles
auxiliary will sponsor a public
pinochle party Tuesday at 2 p.
m. In tho Eagles hall. This will
not be a scries, it was said.
Canning Thore will be a
war time canning and drying
demonstration given at the
Shasta school Wednesday, July
8, at 1:15 p. m. All women of
the area are Invited to attend.
Auxiliary The American
Legion auxiliary will hold a
Joint Installation with the Ma
1 in unit, junior auxiliary and
Klamath unit No. 8, on Tuesday,
July 7, at 8 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. George Britt, Weyer
haeuser. Hamburgers and cof
fee will be served ond all mem
bers are urged to attend.
Visitor Barbara Sheets,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ken
neth Sheets of Chlco, Calif., Is
spending several weeks hero
visiting Connie Hunt, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunt of
Pino street.
To Valley Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Trulove spent tho weekend In
Mcdford and Ashland with reln
livcs and friends, Trulovo is em
ployed In the offlco of the Ore
gon State highway department.
The leather In a pair of men's
oxfords would make an officer's
pistol holster.
Handy to buiineu ond indmlry, thopt ond ihowi . . ,
the Olympic li Seattle's f!net hotel -world-lamovi
for good lood, fine entertainment, real hospitality and
comfort. Inexpentlvei Rooms with both from $3.50.
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if
mam
OBITUARIES
ALBERT L. LONG
Albert L. Long, a resident of
Klamath county for the past 11
years, passed away In this city
on Saturday, July 4, 1942 at 4:12
p. m. The deceased was a native
of Monroe, N. C. and was aged
58 year when called. He is sur
vived by four brothers, Lex
Wade of this city, Key, June
and Lonnie of Dallas, Tex.; three
sisters, Minnie Dry, Lessio and
Perl Long of Dallas, Tex. The
remains rest in Ward's Klamath
Funeral home. B25 High street.
where friends may 'call after 4
p. m. Tuesday. The funeral serv
ice will take place from the
chapcl'of Ward s Klamath Funer
al homo on Wednesday, July 8,
1942 at 2:30 p. m., the Rev. C. C.
Brown of tho First Baptist
church officiating. The commit
ment service and interment will
follow in the Linkville ceme
tery. Friends are invited to at
tend.
JASON HOWARD
Jason Howard, a resident of
Chlloquin, Ore., passed away at
Tho Dalles, Ore., on Thursday,
July 2, 1942. The deceased was
a native of the Klamath reserva
tion and was aged 87 years when
called. He is survived by one
sister, Jeannette Brown, of Mo
doc Point, Ore.: two nephews
Harry and Patrick Jackson of
Chlloquin, Ore., and one niece,
Margaret Johnson of Modoc
Point, Ore. The funeral service
will ke place from the chapel
of Ward's Klamath Funeral
home, 925 High street, on Tues
day, July 7, 1942 at 10 a. m. The
commitment service with vault
entombment will follow In the
family plot in tho Wilson ceme
tery. Friends are invited to at
tend. HAROLD GEORGE
Harold George, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Christman George
of Bcatly, Ore., passed away at
the Klamath Agency, Ore., on
Saturday, July 3, 1942. Besides
bis parents, baby Harold Is sur
vived by two sisters, Gloria and
Dolores; a grandmother, Mattle
George; and a great-grandmother,
Sally Foster, all of Beatty,
Ore. The funeral service will
0
tlHT or SEATTLE
w
SEATTLE
I mull W Mali. MinHInt OfttfW '
take place on Wednesday, July
8, 1942 at 10 a. m., with a grave
side service in the Piute ceme
tery, the Rev. B. V. Bradshaw
officiating. Commitment serv
ice and interment will follow in
the family plot. Friends are re
spectfully invited' to attend.
Ward's Klamath Funeral home
In charge of the arrangements.
City Sustains
Gala Mood Over'
Two-Day Weekend :
A safe and sane Fourth of
July was the report of city po
lice who said early Monday
they hadn't heard a "single
firecracker.
No accidents were reported
in the city limits and arrests
were normal for a two-day holi
day. CZECHS SLAIN
T STOCKHOLM, July 6 (AP)
A total of 1293 Czechs were kill
ed by German firing squads, ex
cluding those slain in the oblit
eration of the towns of Lidice
and Lezaky, in nazi reprisals for
the assassination of Reinhard
Heydrich, the Berlin correspon
dent of the newspaper Svenska
Dagbladct reported Saturday.
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and blue "boat float" of IOOF and Theta Rho, which tied with the Kiwanis
club navy ship for first place in the civic and fraternal class. Below, Whytal's
float, emphasising the martial theme.
Damage Suit Opens
In Circuit Court
Monday Morning
Trial started in circuit court
Monday in ' the damage suit
brought by Mildred Ross against
Frank Hayes, Consolidated
Freightways and Albert C. Ault,
The case grew out of an acci
dent near Algoma on December
27, 1940. Miss Ross was riding
in a car driven by Defendant
Hayes, which was involved in an
accident with a Consolidated
truck. Ault was driver of the
truck.
She is suing for $40,000 gen
eral damages and $4993 special
damages.
Selection of a jury was still
underway Monday afternoon.
Sheila Perkins
Misses Her Father
Sheila Perkins of Los Angeles
was a disappointed little girl
last week when she drove a
thousand miles from here to
Cheyenne, Wyo., only to miss
her father, Lt Chyde Perkins,
by eight hours. ...
Sheila is visiting at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Burleigh of the
Merrill road. Mrs. Burleigh and
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her niece left Sunday by motor
for Cheyenne, driving all night
in the hope of seeing Lt. Per
kins, prior to his departure for
foreign service. Lieutenant Per
kins, Mrs. Burleigh's brother,
has been stationed with the
United States army at Fort
Francis Warren.
Mrs. Tillman .
Fishes, Husband
Pays Penalty '
EOSEBURG, Ore., July 6 (P)
Mrs. Gladys Tillman of Klamath
Falls was busily engaged in fish
ing in the North Umpqua river
Sunday when State Policeman
Fred L. Perry approached and
asked to see her angler s license.
"Start talking," she told her
husband, who was fishing near
by, the officer related.
, The husband, E. H. Tillman,
informed Perry, the latter said,
that he had tbld Mrs. Tillman
and Eva Mae Dixon, also a mem
ber of the party, to go ahead and
fish, even though they lacked
licenses and he would pay their
fines if they were caught.
He carried out his promise by
appearing in court this morning
before complaints were fully
prepared, and paid $50 covering
the $25 fines imposed on each
of the women. . ,
BfMlbftifixtt Tastes Better
Aemme ffS Better f
r i f I m hVl .
-'lJMl BUTZ-WCINHARD COMPANV
jJP'J! oTiANP,oa0N
Development of conservation1 '",
mpflqifrpa thnt Will Irnnn form
car and truck rolling for the dur
anon will do i n object or
county transportation committee
now being organized by th
Klamath county USDA war
board, C. A. Henderson, county
auent nnd secreturv nf thu war
board has announced.
Leaders of all county farm or-.
ganlzations and producer group
will be asked to servo' on th
committee, which will work with
the war board in devising and
putting into effect cooperative
methods of cutting down mile
age on all farm vehicles.
Those who will serve on the
committee Include: Pomona
grange leader, Lewis Botens;
president of the county stock
growers association. William Kit
tredge; representative of pro
ducers' cooperative associations,
John Rcber; county USDA war
board, Fred Rueck; and ';th
chairman of the county agricul
tural planning committee, E.'A.
Geary.
The first meeting of the new
committee will be held July, 10,
at 9:30 a. m. Besides setting up
a "share your car and truck"
program for the county, ,th
group will discuss .the effect of
the program for conserving com
mercial trucking facilities set up
by the office of defense transpor
tation. While farm trucks ara
not included in the order, the of
fice has asked that farmers co
operate voluntarily to conserve
their, trucks and promote ef
ficiency in farm transportation.
First Pay Day ' I
Held at Center
First payday will bs held al
6:30 p. m. Monday at the war re
location authority's Tide ' lake
project for evacuees of :.JaD
nese descent
Pay envelopes will be distrib
uted to 205 enlistees in the afi-
thority work corps. Disburse
ments -will be in cash. ' The '4ft.
listees are working at farming.
cooKing, clerical and other Job
at the project. - - -.
Davenport Given
Silver Star Award
- :
. PORTLAND, July 6 (IF) A
silver star was awarded -Lieut.
Dean Davenport; -one of the
Tokyo bombers, in a fourth of
July review at the Portland ar
my air base.
The award was made to th
Portland pilot "for gallantry in
action subsequent to the raid
on Japan, April 18, 1942." Dav
enport previously had been
awarded the distinguished fly
ing cross and a Chinese govern
ment decoration. ' -
WINDOW WASHING
HOUSE CLEANING
Wa do first class work.
Frea Estimates.
Phone 7332 Between 5-6 p. ra.