Atiffiiflt 10, 1042
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FTVB
The democratic control com
mlllix mut In Ihn circuit court
room, Klumutli county court
limine. Auuimt 0, with u luri at
tendance nnd In tho nbsenca of
tlio chnlrniiin, Hoboit Gruhnin,
vlcu chairman, Mm, AuIjiii Grlf
fit lid presided.
Mm. Amies Lnlondo wive
brief rcnuino of tho procccclliiK
lit tha atnto convention with tho
ri'nulta of tha olonlluii: State
chnlrniiin, Fred Klnku, I.iiiio
S o ti II t yi Vlcu t-llllirlliuil, Culiu
Cinvln, Tha Dnllun; sucrutiiry,
Leu Jimlln of Portland, nnd
Treasurer, C, A. Liieiis of Port-
Clarmcu Uydo of Kugenn d
rlreaacd tho group in behalf of
hid candldncy for luhor commis
sioner, stiitluU bin Intercut In Ih
bor condltlonn bad prompted
him to run for the office nnd, If
elected ho would conduct thu of
fice fairly und linpurllully. Ho
alto spoke briefly In behnlf of
tho cnndldncy of Wultor Whit
beck, democratic cnwlldulo for
tho somite.
A. F. Condrey nnd Pat Ivury
upoko In behnlf of Plurce'i cnn
dldncy. With the announcement thut
tho next mectluK would bo Sep
tember 3, the bullions meetliiK
adjourned, Refreshments wcro
served.
FUNERALS
-U'lLLIAM VESTHUS ADAMS
Wl''unorul Bervlccj for tho Into
Wllllnm Vcdtrun Adnms who
pniucd awny In thin city on Frl
duy, AukusI 7, 1012, following
nn extended Illness were held In
tho chnpel of tho F.nrl Whltlock
Fuiicrul home, Pino street nt
Sixth on Mondny, AuKust 10,
1042 nt 1:30 p. m with tho Rev.
Dnnlel 13, Anderson of tha Klnm
nth Temple of thin city offl
clnlliiK, lntorment Tuesday.
JAMES WILLIAM JOHNSTON
Funcrnl services for tha Into
James Wllllnm Johnston who
passed awny In Portlund, Ore.,
on Snturdny, AuKiwt S, 1042 fol
lowing nn extended Illness will
bo held In the chnpel of the Knrl
Whltlock Funcrnl home, Pino
Oert nt Sixth on Tuesdny, An
.it 11, 1042 nt 11:00 n. m with
tho nev. A. Theo. Smith of the
First Presbyterian church of this
city officiating. Commitment
services nnd Interment fnmlly
plot In Llnkvillo cemetery.
Friends nro Invited.
EVELYN MAE CAPTAIN
Tho funeral service for bnby
Evelyn Mno Cnplnln, Infant
dnuithtar of Myra Cnplnln, who
passed nwny nt tha Klnmnth
Agency, Ore., on Snturdny, Au
gust 8. 1042 took plnca with n
gravcslda service In the Wilson
cemetery on Mondny August 10,
nt 10:30 a. m tho Rev. rtoss
Ferguson officiating. Tho Inter
ment followed In the fnmlly plot.
Ward's Klnmnth Funeral home
In charge of the arrangements.
Housewives at War
By EARL WHITLOCK
Few of our local home
makers fall to find time, some
how, to do their best bit for
tho war effort.
And tho marvel
to me Is that
they accomplish
their added
tasks with little
If any Interrup
tion of tho rou
tine of running
tholr households
smoothly nnd
efficiently.
The hours
they put In nt USO centers or
Red Cross gatherings or on
rationing boards must cut heav
ily Into already well-filled days,
fit tho complicated and do
wied job of keeping a home
neat nnd clean, of preparing
three monls a day, of keeping
youngsters and husband healthy
nnd happy, doosn't ocm to suf
for, In any degree.
Ono cynic of my acquain
tance declares that this Is be
cause housework Isn't , a n y -whero
near as exacting as the
ladlos have led us to believe
and that they've always had
plenty of leisure, anyway. But
thnt man, I believe, has never
had to bntch it for a month or
so when his wlfo was away, or
he'd know better.
No, I think It's because our
housewives ' find It possible to
rise to almost any emergency.
In fact, they have roserves of
ability and energy which It
takes nn emergency to bring to
tho surface.
Stop and pause In Memory
Garden.
Next Monday Mr. Whltlock
ft tho Earl Whltlock Funeral
Trorne will comment on "Busi
ness Rescues Washington."
;';'7"".t
M
New Daughter A slx-ind-ono-linlf
pound bnby girl was born
Snturdny, August H, to Mr, and
Mrs. Tom E. Willis of Los An
golea, Ciillf., according to word
rncclvod hero Mondny, The Wil
lis' li" vii a two nnd oiin-hulf
your old son, Hubert Dultnn Wil
lis. Mrs. Willis Is tha former
Loulnu Diilton, daughter of the
K. L, Unltons of Morrill, and
sho and her husband visit hero
frequently.
Delegates Named Delegates
of the Kh'.'imla club to tha north
west convention to bo held In
Ynklinn August 17 and 18 wcro
mimed at n bonrd of directors
muellng Mondny, They arc: Dr.
G, A. Miissey nnd Fred South
well, delegates; Dick Mngulro
and Oscar Peyton, alternates, It
Is expected nil four men will he
nblo to attend, Malcolm Kpley,
president of the club, Is also an
official delegate.
Bell Home Mr. nnd Mrs. D.
A. flnllard hnvo sold their home
on II u (to street In Dorrii to Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Hllnka of
Brooklyn, N. Y, For the past
nine yearn llllnkn hns boon fore
man of a largo machlno ship In
New York City,
In Portland Hnrlnn Bos
worth, division manager of tho
California Oregon Power conv
puny, went to Portlund on busi
ness Sunday night, Mo Is expect
ed buck Wednesday,
Meet In Park Klamath Kl
wants club will meet Thursday
noon In Monro park. The meal
will bu provided by tho canteen
unit of tho Red Cross,
Card Party Tho Eagles
auxiliary will sponsor the regu
lar Tuesday afternoon pinochle
parly at tho Eagles' hull nt 2 p.m.
Tha public -in Invited.
At Lake Mayor John Hous
ton returned Mondny morning
nftcr spending Sunday nt Lake
o' tho Woods. ..
wriiour,
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MAIL CLOSING TIME
lEHoctlv. Jun. 16, 1942)
Train 17 Southbound) 6:30 a. m.
Train 20 Northbound: 10 a. m.
Train 19 Southbound: 6:15 p. m.
Train 16 Northboundi 9 p. m,
Ladles Aid Klamath Luther
an Ladles Aid will meet In the
church parlors on August 11 at
2 p, m. Mrs. Jlmmcrson and
Mrs. Felland of Algoma will bo
tho hostesses. All members are
urged to attend.
Lodge Mooting There will ba
a special meeting of Klamath
Lodge No. 77 AF&AM tonight
at 7:30, according to nn an
nouncement made by J. Fred
Flock.
S. P. Club Picnic The S. P.
club is holding a basket lunch
picnic In Moore park Tuesday
evening, August 11, at 0 o'clock.
Cold drinks and Ice cream will
bo furnished by tho club, It was
announced, and all Southern Pa
cific employes aro welcome to
attend.
Methodist Church Mrs. E. B.
Redman's group, Mrs. C. A.
Poole's group nnd Mrs. R. B,
M o r g a n's group will meet
Thursday nt 1 p. in. at tho home
of Mrs. L, K. Phelps, 1057 Au
burn, for a picnic. Members are
asked to bring their own table
service, and to call their chair
mnn to find out which covered
dish to bring.
Mrs. Pennington's group will
meet at the homo of Mrs. A. R.
Barker, 2737 Altnmont drive, for
a 1 o'clock picnic Thursdny,
Mrs. Paul Deller's group will
meet at 2 p, m. Thursday at the
homo of Mrs. O. R. Kluth, 227
Jefferson. Mrs. Chris Iluck will
be co-hostess, and tea will be
served later In tho afternoon.
Civil Air Patrol AH mem
bers of Civil Air patrol wishing
to take tho examination for
radio telephone operator third
class on Wednesday , evening at
7:30 at the chamber of com
merce, please contact Robert
Fulton nt tho Richfield Oil cor
poration plant on South Sixth
street, phono 3771, or 7202 after
0:30 p. m. Application blanks
must be filled out and finger
prints, photograph, nnd copy of
birth certificate must accompany
tho applications. Questions on
which the examination Is bnsed
will be found In tho CAA bulle
tin on navigation.
Attention
Masons
There will be a special
mooting of Klamath
Lodge No, 77 A.F. and
A.M. tonight at 7:30
o'clock,
J. F. FLOCK, W.M,
ACCIDEIMTS STRIKE
AT WAR EFFORT
"Casualties on the homo front,
through accidents, nro striking
hard at tho war effort of this
nation and must bo eliminated
In tho Interests of the preserva
tion of our way of life," accord
ing to a statement from tho of
flco of the stato traffic safely
division today.
The statement points to the
list of 30,000 American work
men killed and 2,1)00,000 wound
ed slneo I'enrl Harbor, compared
to a total of '14,143 t'tiHuaUlen
In tho American armed forces
since Pearl Harbor, ns tragic
cvldenco of the need for pre
venting nccidents In this coun
try, Casualties on the bntllefront
are a regrettable sacrifice to per
petuoto our way of life," said
Eorl Snell, secretary of slate, In
commenting on these figures
which recently were released by
Iho National Snfcty council.
"Casualties on the homcfront,
on the other hand, sabotage our
war effort and may eventually
nullify some military gains."
Drivers were urged to stay
under 40 miles per hour, exer
cise care In congested areas, and
to Vko care of their automotive
equipment to prevent excessive
wear.
OBITUARY
JAMES WILLIAM JOHNSTON
James Wllllnm Johnston, for
tho last 1 1 years a resident of this
city, but for tho Inst two and ono
half years making bin home In
Portland, Ore., passed away in
thut city on Saturday, August 8,
1042 at 5:00 a. m., following an
illness of one year, He was a
nulive of Mucon county, Mo., and
at the time of his deoth was nged
74 years 5 months nnd 28 days.
Surviving are three sons: George
W. Johnston of this city, Ross M.
nnd Lcnnnrd L. Johnston of Port
land, Ore., and ono daughter,
Miss Blnncho E. Johnston of
Denver, Colo.; two brothers,
Clem Johnston of Missouri and
Fred of Nebraska; four sisters,
Mrs. Lucy Boggs of Lincoln,
Neb., Mrs. Nellie Randnll, Miss
Vcdn and Miss Bessie Johnston,
nil of Kensington, Kns., nlso two
grandchildren. The remains rest
In the Enrl Whltlock Funeral
home, Pine street nt Sixth,
where friends may call. Notice
of funeral to be announced in
tills Issue of the paper.
JOSEPH LINCOLN PAINTER
Joseph Lincoln Painter, a resi
dent of Ml. Shasta, Calif., for the
Inst 40 years and of Klamath
Falls, Ore., for tho post 5 days,
passed away In this city on Sun
day, August 0, at 12:15 p. m.
Tho deceased was a native of
Myerstown, Pcnn., and was aged
74 years 2 months and 5 days
when called. Ho was a member
of Slsson Lodge, No. 310, Free
and Accepted Masons, of Mt.
Shustn, Calif., and a 32nd De
gree Mason, Oregon Consistory
No, 1, A. & A. S. R.-S. J. of
Portland, Ore. Ho is survived
by ono son, Joseph R., and one
granddaughter, Ednn Joanne
Painter, of Tionesta, Calif. The
remains rest in Ward's Klamath
Funeral home, 025 High street.
The notice of the funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later.
VITAL STATISTICS
ERICKSON Born nt Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
August 0, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs.
Merland Erlckson, 5125 Walton
drive, a daughter. Weight 7
pounds 4 ounces.
HARD Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on
August 0, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs.
John Hard, 1400 Etna street,
a son. Weight 3 pounds, 151
ounces.
HAYNES Born nt Klamath
Falls', Ore., on August 10, 1942,
to Mr, and Mrs. V. Haynes, 027
Lincoln street, a daughter.
Weight 8 pounds 141 ounces.
I want the mnn In industry to
know that he has someone on
tho other end of the telephone
who talks Industry's language.
MaJ. Gen. Levin H. Campbell,
Jr., chief of ordnance of the
Army's Services of Supply.
CARD OF THANKS
We are gratefully acknow
ledging and thanking our friends
nnd relatives for your hind ex
pression of sympathy on August
the first.
MRS. ADA L. COURTNEY,
THE BALL FAMILY.
Sow"
SHE SHOPS
"CASH AND CARRY"
Without Painful Backnch
Many auffprcra rallnva tin tain ft backnchi
ruiMly. nnro they alucovor that tha rwU
ctuiA of thfir (ronblA may 1 tlrad kldnpv.
Tim kidimya an) Nairn a ohtf way of tac
nit (h6 acids nml wrtata mi tit tha
Modi, Tliey liolp molt pflopl pM ftboui JJ
pints a, day.
When dUortlcr of VlAwy function ntrmlti
twaonoua nmtter to remain in your Mood, it
piny rntiM nnRRlttK nrtoknclift, rhoumrttin pnina,
IPir nninx. lou of non ami nnrrrrv. ttHtie un
Ctahla, Rwollinfti pufllnowi under tho oven,
endnrhoa and dliinn, Frequent or ionoly
naaaagaa wiih aniftTtltiK and hurnioa ecune-
tlmpN ahrtm tliirn ia rtrtii hlo trmn with
Don't valtt Mk your rlmpaUt fof Ttoan'a
rllld, iipwl MirctMfuIly by million for over
40 yf IVy rlvo happy Tf ll( nnd III hHn
oua wasto from your blood. $tt Dean a Pill.
M itar gam Mb i.
J. o. rmuMgr co., inc.
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by now thot
or.. There or,
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where yo"
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f ti. fcW 1V3 U I ri.,,.1 In. Wurl Wllb Fur n. Han,nl,l. T.lnl-.l If- jrf 4. . ,1 I
HI 'V -mVPlnmK tailored coats smart fall coats " -$W 1
i mMnm 1090 , w lA
' 1 1?V '"iV 4 Af ' Yu WCBr ours wry won . . and This collection gives you real choice at Jfvff ' & f"t.? 'fift' 1 H
j s ..I ' 1 t,V again in the spring! Choose a joft fleece a moderate' price! Fleece or gay plaids, i f? 1 S
& I ' :& Jr'TtaT boyish type coat in the popular carnel Cavalry twill and nubby tweeds. Some ' -: J. J
Malta Sum Rhu I Warml
GIRLS' COATS
Gav, novelty tweeds, soft
fleeces or . attractive pi olds I
Double or single brrnstrd . ,
with velvet or matching trim
ming. Sixes 3 to 0.
Girls' Coats. 7 to 14, 8.90
Doubl, or single brrnntrd . . . Krt K JL l I tfTOU t "f'f t- W ii 1 1
s 6e0 TJsMtell10 I
-pi. Ida. .mart . i Vfl ' J t f ff ' Wtll Wkl 1
I am! tweeds with self ' if - fff SZA'k fclS BtlZi- Li'.it I
or velvet, trimming. Sites 7-1. I ! I &.$ f jtf h I - ' t - 1 V"
f Buy the winter cents for I II Ik3 ... If 8 l'''V tit" t B ' 1
ft your family on Pcnney's J i tl . lS-W II W I r j rS'r C'" A J-""" .
mv a little Hown'.H - t W 11 ! jT fr I ? il ID 5 I
7lf .1 Expressly designed and styiaa iot VSKj'7t,,M S7
3 DBPRRMivpn STYt.rs I 'fashioned to make you Falll pilW? J I .
!&rTfl I feel like the pampered Styled o j? U
A. PtTk darling this fall. Lovely Pleasel VJ-r ' CfPtAW3 I
J ..M and new plaids. Gored Wll QH V,3' U THr
I ill skirts 12-20. H JLm Wmkt'S ff' 1 ' i t I'tej
M W i : rhit
MAN TAILORED 11 MK M ? f ' f IVA
rWiri pinstripe u wn R":
)1 7 SUITS ' NEW IN HATS.. j p I
rnrzslK to Top Your il'V-WM TVf
I s ' ZlSr - -1 :
Man tailored pin stripe suits, beau- I S!s I t&M tJPtWr i
tiful browns, blues and blackl Gored I V'bkl 'I
sklrts-12-44 I 1 mf f'M f
Jnur rv save I 4i- W!'f l&ilm vsl
tow nsl
. and
deal -
... , not i""-
price
. mai in
. ..-.li moon"'" .
prlCeo
O WOT" MUni
PBn.ey". to mm--
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Smart Stylet for Your Futural
FUR TRIMMED COATS
ll5 ) teru
Outatnnding for style And pr!c, thfso
couts in gay plaids, soft fleeces, and dis
tinctive t weed a and needlepoints in Hie
eatonV new fall colorings and black.
ressy and swagger styles
collars of soft fur. 12
Casual Stylet for General Wearl
TAILORED COATS
A - shnde. or a amart tweed cut on militarv with fur. others with removable linings! i . . Jk M 1
Y,s' lines! Kach nicely lined in rayon twilL Grand values for price, style and com- W''hrm.Ll-:
Sites 12 to 20. fort! Sizes 12 to 20. ff& v x YJi I j
THIS OUTSTANDING COAT EVENT NOW IN PROGRESS ON OUR second floor f
ft A i n ll & I at i
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PLOOR .HOSTS'
FLOOR I AaaiJ
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to 20, 38 to 44.
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I It'i Your Duty to Be Beautiful! Dark Romalna j$i$SK
jacket frock with fjTl4&$J A "
AUSTELLE FALL FASHIONS W"d wmming. WV
minima
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2sBk.
DASHING
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fir. -a
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Exciting new styles Including pompadours!
All new fall shades! Match one with your
new suit this falll 4
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NEW FALL HATS
293