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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1942)
My If 1942 '"HERALD 'AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREH maam f. w, m- war,, wv,wmr wmmrn DEFENSE CALENDAR Wednesday, July 15, 1:30 p. M., KUIIS. Conference on (Ilium mr prrpurediii'M unci relief war lid. Of ipcelul Interest to dlam tor preparodiiua) and relief avorkora. Conduclud by llic American Red Cross. Tueaday, July 21, 7:30 p. ni KUHH, Thn uruunlzntluii, train ing and operation of police) aux iliaries. Lieutenant John Pit tell, Portland pullco depart ment; Dr. Jonuph F. Bowman, ,.,;halrmnn of tho Orviion Male JiiPollce Crime Detection bureau. Attend Synod Rev. Theo dora Smllll of tho Preabytcrliin church left Tuesday for Kiweno to ba ifono three days atlonclliiu tho meetlnu of the aynod of Ore gon. Mrs. Smith and Mm. Arthur Hall Dcnliton accompanied him to partlclpato In tho women's oynodlcnl meeting ul the mime time. Also meeting In F.ugnie I" the youth ay nod of Oregon, re- tlrlnK moderator of which l ' Richard Leo Smith, on of Rev and Mr. Smith. Ho will not be able to ba present becaune of his work In the Hoeing Aircraft plant, Seattle. Dr. George Wright la the ly representative of the congregation to the aynod. At torney Bert C. Tlionum, cnair man of thn aynod finance coin mltlee, will eluo attend, Called By Hlneat Mrs, Tom Owena, Z:ill( Ebcrleln street, him returned from Grants Pass whore aha waa called by the Ill ness of her hrolher-ln-law, Frank Owens. Her son, Dick Owens, arrived Monday morn Ins from Tacimui, where he Is en gaged in o.-M-i.M- . " n.,i visit. ,i... ....... who has recently finished a course In welding i.l KUIIS. .will j return with Dlek to take a ue fense Job. Accident Reported The only accident reported to city police in the past 24 Injurs was one In which Jumea Hlack, 1125 Liu ' coin street and Mrs. C. A. Hakcr. 225 l.ytton street were Involved on Monday at I p. ' at Ninth mid Pine streets. There were no injuries and little dam age dune to curs, It was Mild. Nellie j former ntimini Huiilmnn, formerly of Klnninth Kails, lias been visiting the past i-ek wlili her sister, Mrs. CI K. q', Sllles and friends. Mrs. K. Hickman unci family. Miss Bout- man . returned Sunday to Port-1, hind, accompanied by Mrs il Miles anu cum en. tu ... -"'the home of H. O. Myers sisicr, mr.i. a. n , i v.,., Joins Air Corps Lewis Rich ardson, former department head nt Senrs Roebuck and company, left Monday morning for Van- . i.... .. in. couver iiiirr...n....... un(, l,mu.u,,m -w ill be served the air corps. He is the son of!(i( , Ilnrlon Rlchiudson of lleno, i ,, , Nov., and one of the air cadets. Unlled Council ol Church sponsored by the F.Iks lodge wo;nen-T here will be a meet 1 lug Thursday afternoon at 2 p. ... , ,..,, Transfers-Ward Payne, v o , has been with the American News company here, has accept ed a position with their organi zation nt Santa Barbnrn. lie left Saturday night, planning n short visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. Sum Coull and son Tom In San Luis Obispo en route south. From Corvallls Mono Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Dixon, 2350 Evcrleln street, was here for tho weekend visiting with her parent. Her sister, Mrs. L. W. Netrcr, returned with her for a week's visit when she left for her homo Sunday. Visit Buckaroo Camp Mr. and Mra. Snm Rltehcy, Mra Evelyn Hoyt and Helen Czmow ski spent Sunday and Monday visiting at the Gerber-Campbell buckaroo camp about 20 miles beyond Bly, where branding op erations are being carried on. Coordinator Hera Jamci C. Stovall, CPT coordinator, will be at the Klamath airport Wed nesday to assist navy cadets in getting their papers In order so that they will bo ready to start flying. Enlists In Marines Abo Boehm haa enlisted In tho marines and left by train for Portland Monday night. Ho hns been employed on tho Hooper ranch on Lower Klnmnth Inko, Visit In Portland Mr. and Mra. Charles Johnson and daughter Joyco, 8737 Denver avenue, spent tho pnst week In Portlnnd visiting with friends. Friendly Helpfulness To Etmt -Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Ward, Ownsra Wlllard Ward, Mgr. 125 High Phone 3334 lip llWj Ill-HHIII'I! INIII III Nutrition Claim Afternoon nutrition clauses will start Fri day at 2::iU at Fremont achool with Mra. John Me Fee aa In atructor. The availing cloni, taught by Mary Hello Dest wlek, will hold Ita flrat meet ing ut 7:110 Friday night at tha high achool, Thereafter thla china will meet on Monday eve nings. Inducted Ralph R. Ma cartney Jr., son of Mr. and Mra, Ralph R. Macartney of Klamath Falln, haa on luted In the army and waa Inducted at Fort Lewla Friday, July 10, ac cording to word received here, Macartney waa formerly aa aoclatcd with Heaa and Butchart In tho Inventment buslnoaa In Portland, , NutrltlonUtt Here Dean Al va D. Milan, head of the OSC achool of homo cconomlca and chairman of the atata nutrition council for defense, and Mlaa Hue IIumcII, regional nutrition' 1st with tho federal security Kgeiiuy, are in Klamath Kails to meet with tho local nutrition committee. Howard Offarad A reward bus been offered, according to local police, for the recovery of a '41 Pontine acdiin-cnupc, with a '41 license, 775421, stolen from 121 F.tisl Orange Grove avenue, tlurbnnk, Calif. The owner la W. Judson Illanchard. Man Found Jumea Elroy Stone, father of Doris Stone of I.ongvlew, Wash., who has been trying to locate him through I or ul police, is now living at .SiiriiKiie River, It wus learned. Miss Stone, who has never seen , her father, ha been notified. For Your ij'tti Information 1 i :::ii )Wlililjilliiiiiltiiiiij MAIL CLOSING TIME (Eflectlvs June 16. 19421 Train 17 Scuthboundi 6:30 a. m. Train 20 Northbound! 10 a. m. Train 19 Southbound! 6il S p. m. Train 16 Northbound! 9 o. m. Townrond Auxiliary Tha Towiucnd auxiliary will hold a Mo(1.0 pnrk VrMny. July 15 ,2.30 Thosc wshln( in.-iiwpienn jiKinv u.lll.vr III ,rilMSpOI.llltnn 'ioiild mcc( ng at 500 North Ninth street, ut 12 o'clock noon. Pinochle Club The Lucky Thursday pinochle club will meet July 1(1 at the home of "." ...... ...i, Mrs. Mary Martin, 2200 Wont- m. in tho First Methodist church. nt wlch ,lmc for coming your will be elected nnd n ronorl from tho by-laws com mittee will be heard. All inter ested women are invited to at tend. Royal Neighbors A meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In the IOOF hall, when nil members arc urged to bo present to make nrrance- ments for conducting the funeral services for Melissa Hammel, long nn nctlvo member of thla organization. Head Classified Ada for Resulta CUMAIINGS AnAff est ,,. : eo"l... cata" . ..vs. ..ami - 1M iW $700 to V $460 Oo " v "YOU FURS CONVENIENT CREDIT Lay sway A down paymtflt Kill hnlrt yo.ir Ml till rail, Conlraat A yaar le pay. 115 So. 7th DETAILS GIVEN T E Kdward Cliff, supervisor of the Fremont natlonul forest, waa In Klumuth Folia on business Tues day and explained in further da tall tho wnr-llnio forest closures aa they opply to Fremont na tlonul forest areas within Klam ath county. Ho auld that under tha gov ernor'a proclamation of July 2 all of that part of Klamath county within the exterior boun duriea of tho Fremont national forest la closed to travel except by permit, with tho following ex ception: Beginning lit a point on the Klamath Folls-Lakevicw high way ot Parodlso creek, following tho extorlor boundary of the national forest generally north and west to tho North Fork of Spraguo river, tlienco up the North Fork of tho Spraguc river to the Leo Thomas road, thence northeasterly to tho south line of township 34 south, thence In a northwesterly direction over Green mountain summit, through Crazymon flat on a mud to the Currier camp Junction of the trunk road and thence cunt to tho county line, tlienco south on the county lino to tho Klamath Folls-Lukevlcw highway, thence west along that highway to the point of bcglnnimf. Registration This area, thus described. Is a pnrt of the Chcwuucon-Gcnrhiirt area which Is opened to recrea llonal use through registration. Open for unrestricted travel arc the Klnninth Falls-I.akeview highway, the road from Lnugell Valley to Gerber reservoir, and the lieur Flat-Silver Lake road from the north boundary ot the! Indian reservation to the ruM j boundary of the national forest Permits The balnnce of nil Klamath county land within the boundar- les of the national forest Is open only to thosc having permits is sued for business purposes. Permits will be Issued and registration handled nt the Bly ranger station, the Klnniiith For est Protective association office I nt Bly, tho Weyerhiiuuscr Tim j ber compuny camp nt Horse ! Glades. ! Cliff said that whenever pos- slblc, applications for reglstra- IIUII Ul Bltwiliv, ,imi: I in regular ' working hours. He Mild also thai It is nosslble to: war WOODS CLQSUR rcglstcr by mall. The forest is ginsville, Mo., and Albert Tank- shortlionded, nnd men arc not j esiey of Springfield, Mo.; two I available for registering visitors aunts, Nancy Johnson of Leo i at all hours of the day or night ton. Mo., and Idn Hall of Cross- ! Peebler Speaks At Lions Club J. R. Peebler. locnl physical conditioning expert, spoke to the Lions club Tuesday. He em phasized the Importance of maintaining good health during the period of hard work neces sary to tho war effort. Myrle Adams announced the Lions will hold n "bond day" nnd all Lions were requested to come prepared to buy as mnny bonds ns possible. Vcrn Owens asked the club members to cooperate In the 100 -10 bond program. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anne Earler Proprietors Wr ei it.Yt -..-.Mi t4 . ..si. " n ' mi . Tl- . . V 0i "'.. to rl " H01" . o Co tee ' ,eV0' live- MUST EITHER KNOW YOUR OR KNOW YOUR FURRIER" CUMMINGS I I I! SHOP Dial 6425 Welfare Commission Stands At Rubber Cross-Roads Tha Klamath county public welfaro commission today stood at tho rubber crossroads with a tlgurutlvo thumb In the air. Mra. Altlia Urquhurt, chief of tho county bureau, said that In creased selective service de pendency Investigations, plus runof-tlic-duy social work, Is driving welfare workers to tho for reaches of huge Klamath county, And now they can't get tires, rccups, or tubes. An application Two Contracts Awarded by City Finance Group Contracts for feeding prison ers In tho city jull and for pro viding the city with gaa and oil were awarded Monday night, after bids had been referred by tho city council to the finance committee with power to act. The contract for feeding the prisoners went to Winnie Hope, and for gasoline and oil to the Associated Oil company, which was low bidder, Harry Main, 47, Suffers Injury Horry L. Main, 47, received a painful injury Just before noon Monday when lie run an electric drill through his thigh while re placing cradles under Copco's cast side pipe line on Link river. Ho was taken to Klamath Val ley hospital, where attendants stated that it had been necessary to remove the drill surgically. It did not strike the bono, they snld. Sam Rilchey of the power com pany wiid that Main had worked for Copco for number of years and al present Is a helper in the water department. He lives at Fourth and Roosevelt streets, OBITUARY MELISSA JANE HAMMEL Melissa June Hnmmel, a resi dent of Klamath Falls for the Inst 23 years, passed away hi this city on Tuesday, July 14, 1042. The deceased was a na tive of Dallas county, Missouri, and was aged 57 years 9 months and 7 clays when called. Besides her h u s b a n d, Alvin W of Klamath Kalis, she Is survived by one sister. Mrs. Martha Gacrte of Nam pa. Idaho: two uncles, Ira Tankeslcy of Hig- I timbers, Mo.: also one nephew and two nieces. The deceased was a member of the Methodist church nnd the Roynl Neigh- l bors of America, Friendship j camp No. !)6S!B. The remains rest nt Wards Klanmth Funeral home. 925 High street, where trlcnds may call on Wednesday afternoon. Funeral arrange ments will be announced at a Inter dnte. . ' But she won't : : JPA Date her travel needs and tell our agent where and when she intends to go, and what accommoda tions she would like. The Great Northern is, of course, meeting all government requirements first, but the public is welcome to available space at all times. In Coaches, where you travel for the very low est of rail fares, you still find the same comforts for which the Empire Builder is famous. Deep cushioned, reclining chairs . . . broad luggage racks . . . and spacious lounges. There is a special seat- . side meal service, or you may patronize the Din ing Car with its moderately priced meats. Barman for a tuba was rejected last ) week and it was Inter discovered Hint commission employes aren't : eligible for tires or - recaps elthci. Which means, Indirectly, that selective service work la classi fied es non essential to the war effort. "Between common carriers and private autos, I guess we can get along for a while," Mrs. Urqiihnrt snld, "but, like Tlpper ury, it's a long, long way to C'hemult." Sugar Rationing Was Too Much Bother for Them MOBERLY, Mo., July 14 (P) A 32-mile round trip fur sugar? And how much homo conning did they do last year? Tho problems were too much for Myro Rihcrd, 71, and her 82-year-old brother. Wroto Sister Myra to the ra tioning board: "We have no car, no 'hoss and buggy,' My brother soys, 'dam mit, I quit whisky, 1 quit smoking and I can quit sugar ! "P. S. I couldn't answer all the ailly questions about how much I canned last year. All I know la it's all 'ct up.' So probably it's Just as well not to register." FUNERALS LOUISE WELCH PATTY Funeral services for the late Louise Welch Patty, who passed away in this city on Monday, July 13, 1942, following an ex tended Illness, will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock funeral home, Pine street at sixth, on Wednesday, July 15, 1942, at 10:30 a. m., with the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the First Christian church of this city officiating. Concluding services Portland crematorium. Friends arc invited. MAXINE MANILA MOWER Private funeral services for the late Maxinc Manila Mower who passed away at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Matkin of Modoc Point, Oregon, on Saturday, Julv 11, 1942, following an ex tended illness, will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock funcrnl home, Pine street at Sixth, on Wednesday, July.J5 1942, at 2 p. ni, with the Rev Eugene V. Haynes of the Com munily Congregational church of this city officiating. Commit ment services and Interment family, plot in Linkville ceme tery. Insurance, nothing but insur ance. Hans Norland, 118 North 7th. have tol Instead, she will antict- For information eoniuui H. I. Wayne, General Agent G. N. Station ' Phona 4101 ' Ptrilini Tinmi Saattle Saokint Mlsnutolt It Pill-CWup vim 0 LACIER NATIONAL (ARK Enrol For Victory War bonds purchased by employees, 10 per cent of payroll 1. Chamber of Commerce. 2. Standard OH company. 3. Specialized Service com pany. 4. Reliable Cleaners. 5. Swan Soda and Candy Shop. 6. Garcelon's. 7. Rickyi. 8. Currin'a for Drugs. 9. California Pacific Utili ties. 10. The Landry company. 11. Safeway. Inc. 12. New City Laundry. 13. Herman's Men'a store. 14. Carter's Fine Foods. 15. Bar-ncc-burgcr. 16. Karl's Shoe store. 17. Klamath Moulding Co. 18. Klamath Packing Co. 19. Oil City. 20. Klamath Medical Clinic. 21. Hazel's Beauty Parlor. 22. Star Drug store. 23. Moe's department store. Z4. isjamam rails Tire com pany. 25. Eagle Club. 26. Klamath Bus company. 27. Herald and News. 28. Southern Oregon Hard ware company. 29. LaPointes. 30 California Oregon Power company. 31. Western Auto SuDDly. 32. Klamath Billiards. 33. Sunrise tavern. - 34. Dick B. Miller company. 35. Klamath Machine and Lo comotive Works. 36. Burr-O-N, 37. C. S. Robertson Insurance company. ,. 38. First Federal Savings and Loan association. 39. Klamath Navy Recruiting station. Ten per cent buttons are now available. Those wishing them should call A. M. Collier or J. V. Owens. . . . VITAL STATISTICS ANDREWS Born at Hillside hospital, July 14, 1942, to. Mr, and Mrs. B. A. Andrews, 4211 Homcdale road, a boy. Weight 7 pounds 7 ounces. The more things a .loafer should be doing, the happier he is. This is s SAFETY CONTEST SALEM, July 14 (AP) Klam th, Coos, Mnlheur, and Wal lowa counties won in their re spective divisions In the state traffic safety contest during May, Secretary of State Earl Sncll said today. The four di visions aro based on population. The standings In each divis ion: .First division Klamath, uii,.,...M.,.....'.,.,wyyi,, I Attjk &t for. 4 tm?&wm.i&&?fV Blended with the Finest Grain Neutral Spirits for Perfect MILD NESS!.. . SCHENLEY, 72H Grain Neutral Spirits. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 Proof. Schenley Distillers Corp., New York City. This is Sugar We are short of it It & one substitute for sugar. Your gpvj eminent is glad to have you use honey and save sugar. ; ; Because of the war we are short of many things and are learning to use substitutes for them. How do we learn? This is a Newspaper This is just one example of the ways in which newspaper adver tisements help the government and help you. Information in the advertising and editorial pages of - your newspaper is more important to you than ever during the war. HERALD -NEWS MEMBER, THE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS COMMITTEE Lane, Clackamas, Marlon, Mult nomah. Second division Cooa, Doug las, Yamhill, Linn, Jackson, Umatilla, Washington. Third division Malheur, Tillamook, Deschutes, Benton, Lincoln, Wasco, Hood River, Clatsop, Columbia, Polk, Union, Josephine, Baker, Fourth division Wnllown, Crook, Jefferson, Sherman, Gil. Ilnm, Lake, Whcclor, Curry, Harney, Morrow, Grant. In wartime It Isn't a good Idea to lose sleep at night because It Isn't a good Idea to try to find it at work tho next day, ' , Want-Ads Bring Results! AMERICA'S finest whiaklea i. come from Kentucky, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Maryland. And Schenley haa reserrestockalnall4of theml From these whiskies we've carefully selected 4 of the best and blended them with fin eat grain neutral spirits in to a unique flavor and mild ness. Have you tasted It? 25 PL ""r a,, ,.Tln w , nrtmim..li.j ! IliM Honey i
