Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 24, 1942, Image 5

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Herald and news., July 24, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text'it PAGE FTT8. July 24, IB-IB HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PiiiliiiiiWiiiiiihinp Viiiiif: it DEFENSE CALENDAR At u c I v 1 1 1 it ii deicnM) imi't ln mi Tuesday, July 211, (i. A KniiiKd mid iiiciiihi'i n of Ihn triuff nt (ho control cimtr will nvt up n control mom nil til" ntii! of KHIIH mill n HiTlt'H of Incliti'iiti will lis ilonci'lbed In dciiioimtrnto ttia operation of u control center. Tliu public In Invited to utti'iid thin meeting, first of new He rim which will tiiku pliini lit the high nchniil mill will Include: Augunt 4, general course; August 11, Knn deten.io A nnd II mill Augiml HI. fhu (lefennu A mul 1). CliiHK-.H will Mturl lit 7::ill p. m., mul nio Intended for civ lllim deioimo eiirolloo who have .' not prevlinwly completed n aeries of four nemilniM. Now Assistant Manager 11. E. Flood him arrived from Ilcno to dike thu position of us l.ilunt miinniier of Hie Kliuniith Kill la Montgomery Wiiril Hloio, succeeding Frederick S, Smith, who leave tonight to become mnniiger of llm Montgomery Ward iiloro lit I'lilo Alto. Smith eiuno hero from Alhiimhra, Cullf., nhout lx wcekit iiko to oiwumo Hid Will it assistant maim-gcnihlp, From Camp Elliott Corpunil l.aonurd Young, nun of Mr. mul Mm. Jim Young of 2213 Want Innd nvpiiuc, I hero on n lOdny furlouMh from Ciunp K.lllotl, near San Diego, mul will return there on , Monday. YnmiK enlisted " In tho murliK'd on December I I, I 1041. Sudors Stroke Mm. William Crawford suffered n stroke Inst Sunday iifternoon which left her left ilde paralyzed. Although her condition wan grave the early part of the week, una l showing Improvement but Is still not allowed visitors. Trip South Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meane anil Barbara are lenvlng loday for San Diego where they will visit with Rich ard rtpanp, who left here June 29 after having enlisted In the navy. The lleanes will spend t least two weeks in the south. Service Episcopal services will be held In St. raid's at 8 n. m. and 11 a. m., on Sunday: at the lateer service, the preach er will be tho Itev. J. Henry Thomas. Ho will also conduct services at 3 p. m In St. Huron has, Lniigell valley. " From South Carolina Set. Thomas E. Patty is visiting with his father at his home, 741 Ala meda nvenuc, while on a IS-day furlough from his duties In the air corps. Ho enlisted hero In 1040 and hits been stationed at Myrtlo lleach, S. C. Visits Fothor Mrs. F.rmn K. Austin, teacher of higher ac countancy In the Metropolitan Business college In Seattle, Is Vis iting hero with her father, E. O Kay of S20t North Eighth street. Shn will return to her home Sat urday by train. Paratrooper Frank A. Cress, .graduate ofKUHS, left Tuesday ' morning for Portland, after en listing in the parachute troops. Following examinations, he will leave Portland for tho pnratroop training camp In Georgia. Re-Enlists Harry August Wlochmnnn, who was formerly a member of tho naval reserve and more recently employed by Fred H, Hellbronner, has re-en-listed In tho construction regi ment. VITAL STATISTICS LOUSICNOTT Horn at Hill, aido hospital July 23, 11)42, to Mr, and Mrs. Victor It. Louslg nott of Tulelakc, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 12 ounces, HEED Horn at lllllsldo hos pital July 21, 11)42, to Mr. and Mrs. liny E. Heed, 3024 East Main street, a girl, Weight: (J pounds 2 ounces. TRIPP Born at lllllsldo hos pital July 22, 11)42, to Mr. and Mrs. Arllo Tripp, P. O. box B07, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 3 ounces, BURKE Born nt lllllsldo hos pital July 23, 1042, to Mr. mul Mrs. Ralph L. Burke, 113 Eldor ado street, a boy. Weight: 0 pounds 3 ounces, DANCE MERRILL EVERY Saturday Night 10 P. M. 'Til 3 A. M. BALDY'S BAND iiiipiiiiiiiisi Postponed Thu ciiso of Com mercial Finance company versus L, (). Jloiigland, scheduled for Monday III tho Klamath county circuit court, bus been Indefi nitely postponed, It was announ ced today. On Furlouoh Clifford Zur- hi iiui. son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. ZurbrtiKK of 4M7 Illsbeo street, is homo op it nine-day furlough from the U. S. naval training sta tion ul San Diego, Cullf. Light Day Police had light dny Thursday with only one drunk, one vag and threo traffic violations reported, and one man arrested for drunk driving. Sworn in Harry Eugene fiiltillh of Tulelnke, was sworn In to the navy July 22 nt Port land. MAIL CLOSING TIME ' (Effoctlvo June 16, 1842) Train 17 Southboundi Si30 a. n Train 20 Northbound! 10 a. m. Train 19 Southboundi Oils p. r Train 18 Northbound! 9 p. m. Eagles Auxiliary The Eaglet Auxiliary and drum corps will sponsor an old-llmo dance to night In tho KC hall. Estin Klger's orchestra will furnish tho music for dancing from nine to one, Tho public is Invited Kansas Picnic A picnic (or all ex Kiinsans of southern Ore gon will be held' in upper Llthla park at Ashland on August 2 Thoso attending ara asked to bring a picnic lunch and sugar. Coffeo will bo furnished. Bummogo Sale A rummage .sate of clean, wearable clothing will be held by tho C. K. club Saturday, July 23, at the Ninth street side of tho Medical-Den-till building. Carpenters Annual picnic will be held nt Rocky Point on Sunday, July 20. Members desir ing transportation nro nsked to call tho labor temple on Satur day morning. Courthouse Records FRIDAY Marriago Appdicatlona BONNEH-ltOUKKTSON. Tom Flcnalii Bonner, it), millworkor. Resident of Klamath Falls, na tive of Arkansas, Volcda Rob ertson, 20. Resident of Klamnth Falls, native of Arkansas. Three day requirement waived. SULLIVAN- MATIIISON. Philip Thomas Sullivan, 31, pro curement officer, Resident of Newell, Calif., native of New Mexico. Clara Bynon Mathlson, 2(1, stenographer. Resident of Greeley, Colo., native of Kansas. Thrcc-duy requirement waived. Justice Court John Calvin Ridgcway, Drunk en driving. Jury unable to agree. New trial ordered. LEGAL NOTICES Notice is hereby given that A. Stein, former owner of tho M & S Bag Company, at 334 Market street, Klamnth Falls, Oregon, has sold all his Interest In said business to Milt Scsslcr, nnd that tho said A, Stein will be personally liable for all bills against said business prior to the date hereof, and that Milt Scs slcr will be personally liable for all bills against said business irom and nflcr tho dnto hereof. Dated this 23rd day of July, 11)42. A. STEIN MILT SESSLER. J 24 No. 99 If your dealer Is out for the duration, ndvertiso for a used one in the want-ads. IBM RJ U tniliJilJkl LJ LJ1W1 III SALE! All Straw Hota closed O Sailor Values 'I Latest Styles O Good' Straws VbIuoi to $3.50 - Values to $1.95 $79 $19 Buf Kowl DREW'S MANSTORE I CHITS TO AID VICTORY Members of the, nierebmits' ac tivities conunltteo of tho retail trado bureau met with the chair man, C. S. Elliot, Friday and agreed to handle, thu gathering of merchandise to bo used In nn auction feature during the visit of Victory Ilouso In Klamath Falls, July 31 nnd August 1. As a part of tho Victory House program, It wis explained, arti cles of mcrehandiiio will bo given to bidders who buy the most war savings stamps and bonds. Victory House will bo located nn Eighth between Main and Pino streets, and a program of entertainment nnd special fea tures will be run throughout tho afternoons and evenings of the two days. Tho Klwanix club, upon re quest of County War Savings Chairman A. M. Collier, has as sumed chnrge of tho entertain ment program. John Houston, Charles Stanflcld, Orth Slsc moro and Malcolm Eplcy worked out partial details of tho enter tainment at a meeting Thursday afternoon. Victory House will ho brought hero by Standard of California. FUNERALS CHARLES R. LEONARD Graveside services for tho lato Charles R. Leonard who passed away In this city on July 7, 11142, will take place at the Link vllle cenwtery on Saturday morning at U o'clock with the ftev. Victor Phillips of tho Melh odlst church officiating. Wards Klamath Funeral homo . In charge. Friends aro respectfully Invited to attend. DAVID AMES KENYON The funeral service for the lato David Ames Kenyon who passed away at (J run is Pass, Ore., on July 22 will take place from tho chapel of Wards Klam ath Funeral home on Saturday, July 23 at 10:30 a. m. with the Rev. Frank L. Wcmmett of Grants Pass olticiatlng. Grave side services at Linkvillc ceme tery will be under tho direction of Klamath Lodge No. 77, A. r it A. M. Friends arc ruspect lully Invited to attend; JAMES B. BURNETT " Funeral services for tho late James B. Burnett, who passed away at his residence in the Midland district on Wednesday, July 22, 11)42, will bu held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pino street ot Sixth, on Saturday, July 25, 1942 at 3 p. in., under the aus pices of Klamath lodge No. 77, AF&AM. Commitment services and interment family plot in Linkvillc cemetery. Friends arc invited. JOHN J. WISE Funeral services for tho late John J. Wise, who pnsscd away in this city Wednesday, July 22, 1942 following an illness of six months, will bo held In the chap el of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pino street at Sixth, on Snturday, July 25, 1942 at 1:30 p. m., with the Rev. Victor Phil lips of the First Methodist church of this city officiating. Commitment services and Inter ment Linkvillc cemetery. Friends aro invited. BERTHA BELL Funeral services for tho late Bertha , Bell, who passed away In this city on Friday, July 24, 1942 following nn extended Ill ness, will bo held in the chapel of tho Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pino street at Sixth, on Monday, July 27, 1942 nt 10:30 a. m., with tho Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the First Chris tian church of this city officiat ing. Commitment services and Interment fnmlly plot In Phoe nix cemetery, Phoenix, Ore,, at 3 p. m. Mondny. Friends arc In vited. CO- our at groat reductions Straws to $2.95 HOUSE 1 Enroll 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. S. Swan Soda and Candy Corcelon's. Itickys. Currin's for Drugs. California Pacific Utili- Tho Landry company. Safeway, Inc. New City Laundry. Herman's Men's store' Carter's Fine Foods. Bar-nce-burgcr. Karl'i Shoe store. Klamath Moulding Co. Klnmuth Packing Co. OH City. Klamath Medical Clinic. Hazel's Beauty Parlor. Star Drug store. M.in'i Hr.mirimnnl ctnrn Shop. 8. 7. 8 9. ties. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 18. 17. 18. 10. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Klnmnth Pnllji Th- pnm. ' pany. 25. Englo Club. 26. Klamath Bus company. 27. Herald and News. 28. Southern Oregon Hard-! ware company, 29. LaPointo's. . 30. California Oregon Power company. 31. Western Auto Supply. 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. 40. J. C. Penney company. 41. Culinary alliance office staff. 42. Castlcbcrry Brothers Drug company. 43. Klamath Variety store 44. Murphcy's Feed and Seed store. 45. Woolworth's. 46. Oregon Woolen Mill store. 47. City Transfer company. 49. Everbody's drug store. 49. Lee Hendricks dfug store. 30. Hall hotel. 51. Klamath Ice and Storage. 52. Sears, Roebuck and com pany. 53. Bohemian Club cafe. 84. Klamath Furniture com pany. 55. Bend - Portland Truck Service. i 86.. Tik-Tok cafe. , 57. Klamath Valley hospital. 58. Harris lunch. Ten per. cent buttons are now available. Those wishing them should call A. M. Collier or J. V. Owens. Full Stop at Main Railroad Crossings Ordered in Oregon PORTLAND, July 24 (P) Be cause railroads are carrying in creased traffic, including troops and explosions, suite highway commission workmen prepared" today to erect signs at 32 princi pal crossings ordering full stops for all motor vehicles. The commission yesterday is sued tho order, effective on all main line routes of the South ern Pacific, Union Pacific, Great Northern and Oregon Trunk railways. Tho war movement could be slowed down by even one de railing accident, Roy F. Shields, commission spokesman, pointed out. ' En Route Home Vorne Shaw, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kennedy, 605 Martin street, is en route to his home In Bcloit, Wis., after a visit with the Ken nedys. He will visit other rela tives in the northwest on his way. We Still Have Slccl Slat Venetian Blinds As Low As 36c a Square Foot When the present stock of steel slats now in ' . our manufacturer's hands is exhausted, there will be .;' No More For The Duration For Free Estimates Call or Phone 3144 Big Basin Lumber Company Main and Spring WPA PROJECTS IN The Inst of tho WPA projects In Klamath county was ordered closed . Friday when Gladys Everett, ill charge of women WPA projects In tho state, con ferred with the county court and welfare authorities. Closed down wero tho worn en's sewing room and tho day nursery. They were tho only WPA project)! operative, others having been stopped some lime ago following congressional cur tiiilmcnt of WPA funds. Miss Everett told the ' court that unless 20 persons arc certi fied for WPA, it will be Inadvis able to re-open projects hero this fall. Administrative costs are too high for. small groups, she sold. Site said that congress has ap propriated 58.000,000 for child care centers, particularly for the benefit of children whose moth ers arc working.' Possibly, she said, such- a project might be needed In this county. PORTLAND, July 24 VP) Oregon Department Commander Joseph K. Carson told the state American Legion convention to day that many persons still hold an apathetic attitude toward the war that is "shocking. "Altogether too many are striving for political advantage and profits," he said. "The necessity for hardship and pri vation seems to have escaped popular understanding." He told the convention that peace talk should be ' shoved aside. "Imaginei with a nation in dire peril, anyone taking the time to talk about peace plans when we do not have any peace in prospect. They ought to bo In military service." '.' As the convention opened res olutions urging universal service and internment of Japanese at. points farther inland already had been prepared for presentation. Portland Housing Situation Gets A Bit Complicated PORTLAND, Ore., July 24 (A) If 2000' construction" work ers can find a place to live, there's good pay waiting for them building houses so ship yard workers will have a place to live. ' In a newspaper advertise-, mcnt today a Portland contractor appealed: "You can go to work immediately earning $60 to $94 a week. Nothing to learn and no school to go to. You start immediately. Inexperienced men can earn from $60 to $66.00' a week, including overtime. Skilled carpenters can earn from $86 to $94 a week, including overtime." With most able-bodied work men employed in the shipyards, the contractor resorted to the bold promise of pay with an average of 50 to 60 hours' work a week in an effort to lure up to 2000 men who might not care whether there was a roof over their own heads or not. But wherever they come from if they come it won't be from other vital industries. "Men now employed in war in dustries will not be considered. the-ndvertisoment concluded. Re-Elect Wm. I. Gunlock IncurRbent ASSEMBLYMAN Second District, California No Log 4& ' 4 r Mary Jean Malott, riaht, Marguerite Swanson to retain Waters" at annual world championship rodeo log rolling contest near Gladstone, Mich. Courtship May Cost This Boy Flying Privileges ' EBENSBURG. Pa., July 24 (IP) Nineteen-year-old Arthur fcvans ; courtship may cost him his fly - ing privileges, A railroad engineer saw a tiny parachute floating earth ward, stopped his train and called police. Civilian defense patrols, prepared for the worst, were on hand when it landed. , Attached to .tho ''chute was a i note, informing the flier's girl j triend: "Will be down to sec you tonight. -. . . :.. . Slate police unromantically said dropping an object from a plane was illegal- and recom mended to the civil aeronautics authority that Evans be ground ed. 15-Year Term Handed Out to Morals Offender; "My only regret is that I can't make it heavier" said Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg Fri day when he sentenced Lee Ru ben Broach to 15 years in prison.. . ' Broach pleaded guilty to a morals charge involving a 3-year-old girl. ! The judge told Broach that the "gas chamber is too good for you." ' !'i ' '.': Uv'i '.- . . v MM i-f- v I'M fr A .. i if.- I V hi ' '' ' V. ' : '?1 , s I Rhythm . . -HK--. flW'n vVh t m? d.I t 22-yonr.old theological student spills title as "Queen of the White K. F. Navy Recruit Station Sure of Making July Quota The Klamath Fall navy re- crujting station is now certain . , , . te .CCOrdin to Chief Gunners' Mate F. R. Dun- can, recruiting officer. Duncan said the quota is 42, and recruiting is so near that figure now it is certain to go over the top by the end of the month... .... . OVERSEAS KNOCKOUT BELFAST, Ireland Othel Greene, former Des Moines lightweight, claims to be the first AEF member to fight profession ally on the other side. He stop ped Frank Gilluley of the RAF in three rounds here. DREADS NECKTIE PARTY BOSTON Ted . Williams dreads but one thing when he Joins the naval air force this fall the necktie he will have to wear with his uniform. The Red Sox slugger is a sport shirt ad dict, dislikes anything around his throat. ; . ,''. : FOXY . FRENCH : CHICAGO In winning 10 straight games against . no de feats, Larry French, veteran Brooklyn Dodger southpaw, had an earned-run average of .8109. s a . r Hi. - YV&Z TV- ATTENTION! Our stock of fine furs is so large and of such infinite variety and beauty that we cannot do them justiceby attempting to display them all at once. Therefore, for. the convenience, of prospective fur pur chasers, we will change our windows every other day, each time displaying a group of furs of one variety. Watch our windows for the particular fur and style you de sire! Below are the furs to be shown next week! Fur Window Scheduloi Friday Saturday Eastern Mink Sunday Monday Persian Lamb Tuesday - Wednesday Muskrats Thursday Friday Saturday Squirrels Sunday Monday Ermines Tuesday Wednesday Skunk, Fitch, Foxes 4" ) u . . ; -1; i Joe Scott, 21, of Boatty, ii bi- , log held In the city Jail In lieu of 100 bait on a charge of drurik driving, according to police rec ords, ile is to appear for a hear. - Ing before Police Judn Lelih ! Ackcrman Friday afternoon, - acoit was arrested at 345 Rt Main street Thursday evening when police said he side-swipcS a car driven by Thomas H. Horft of 939 Lincoln street, while drl'v. ' ing partially on the wrona itt of the street. -i ; Edward Johnson of Klamntft Falls and Charles Webb of Cen tral Point, Ore., were reported to have crashed at 9:15 Thud day night at the Intersection' of r ourin and Main streets. John son gave his age as 77 with titfn years' driving experience. Dairt age to Webb's car was estimate ai ou. .. , Tracy Starr told doIIpb thi5- the pickup he was driving was struck at 2:45 p. m. Thursday by a delivery truck as It backed from between the Pine Street market and the street. Littlp damage resulted. ,' . :". Cars belonging to Alfrrri Run. der and Dr. George H. MerrS man Jr., crashed at the intersec tion of Spring and Main streets Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, it wfca reported to police. There were no injuries, but some damage tp cars resulted. :- . I ' '' -':"'- PLATAK IN NEW YORK NEW YORK Second class petty officer. JoseDh PlataV. Kaa been transferred from the Great Lakes naval training station to new orK. The seven-time na tional handball champion did ' not defend the title last Syrinr because of navy duties. J ; A "MUST SEE" HIT! - Starting With SATURDAY MIDNITE SHOW! 2 BIG i Xv. HITS! ' S I ; Thinme 733 Main