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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1942)
DKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OftfSGON PAGE THREE New Market Opens Here 10 a i ii tnio 71 i! ' iv a. jr r j, x i f . inn i i, . 1 . ii'ii ii it i ii i Farewell Party- CSoorKO C. tlmiiuier mill Kiiinuol 1). Itiiwsun, , bull) IwivIiik Id outer llio navy, ) mid O. M. HIiiL'lt, li'iivlnu ii Join Ihu army, with liunur guest I ul ii dliumr' party Monday eve ! niiiM. l'lvsont we ro Kdmi Miia Hluuti'lit'cU, .1 licit Saunders, Ed i wind V.. A. Wiley, Uruvo F, Haw- I ruin of Vancmivur, Wash., Jim k'u Jamison (it Wonatcliou, Wash., ' Murlu Gray, Mury Warren, Helen j .warren mid Annes Jiirscliko. I ; . Now Daughter Mr, ami Mrs. I ! Wiiitcii Whlllnck lire the parents ' I nf u luibv dauuliler burn Friday 0 morning lit thu 1 1 i 1 Initio hospital. Tho little u Irl weighed U pounds 1 . 32 ounces. Mm. Huby Urown A ! of Diilton, Gli.,' mother of Mm, J Whllloek, flew went yesterday '. to be with bur daughter, und i ! Mrs. Nellie Wallace of Areata, , ! Ciillf., arrived hero to bo with J her ion Warren nnd bar diiugh i terln-liiw. In It Again Hnymond Allen ItlKor, (issl.Htmtt postmaster lit Mulln, bus re-unlisted In tho U.S. niivy In thu pout ho filled during World War I winners miitu. ItlKor was sworn In ul Portland Thursday, lliu local navy recruit 'lug station announced today, lie In ii member of tho Mulln Amor lean Legion pout, and of Paul Iliinyati Volluro No, 220 of 40 ot II, mid linn long been prominent In Legion uffalm, k Main Street Crash Grace "Cochrane, 13110 California uv onue, reported to city pollco that her cur and one belonging to H. T. Cooper of LaMcsa, Calif., were Involved in an uc cldent on Muln street between 'rentb and Eleventh streets Wed nrsdny. No ono was litirt, Collision noportod John J. Groat, Shady i'lno Auto camp, reported to city polico that bis car was involved in an accident with one belonging to Josslo II Ileecber, 2037 Arthur street, Wednesday on Alameda street near Pacific Terrace. No one was Injured. Cuest Alex Brndhiirn of neavrrton Is n uiie.it at the homo V'f bis sister, Mrs. Roso Kcesee, , South Ninth street. Brad- j , burn Li a former Honnnrn rcsl. i ; dent. Another brother, Alfred i Uradburti, lives In bhlpphiRton, Cramer at Dutch Harbor- ; Keith Cramer, former owner of a radio repair1 and sales shop here. Is now stationed at Dutch ! ilarbor, Alaska, with the navy, ' he advised friends in a letter, ; Dance The Eagles' auxiliary ; and drum corps will sponsor ' the regular old-time dance Sat- i urday eveninii In the K C ball , Estlii Killer's music. Tho public is invited. OBITUARIES : Ernest richard carlson Li nest Kichard Carlson, , resident of Klamath county for '. tho past eight years, passed ' away In this clly on Wertiies f"lay, Aug. 12, lU-in at U:23 p. m Tlio deceased was u native of ': Smorcliind, Sweden, and was ' aged 4-t years U months and days when called, lie is survlv ; eu by three brothers, Helming of Oakland, Neb., Allien ot Omaha, Neb., and ono in Swe ":lcn; also one sister in Kansas Tliu remains rust hi Ward's Klamath l''uneral home, 023 High Nlreel, wbero friends may call Saturday evening. The no lice tho funeral arrange menls will be announced Sat urday. TRUMAN BURR VINSON Trumiui Utirr Vinson, a rcsl dent of Klamath Falls, Ore, for tho past four years, passed away in tins city on Wedncs- day, Aug. 12, J 042. Tho do ceased was a natlvo ot Phil brook, Moot., and was aged 00 years 11 months and 0 days twnon called, no Is survived by rius mother, Mrs. Laura Vinson ono brother, L. J.j ono sister. lieryl btayton, nil of Portland Ore.; two sons, Truman B. nnd Jack of the U. S. nnvy. Tho remains will bo forwarded on Friday evening, Aug, J4. 1942 via Southern Pacific, to Port land, Ore., wbero tho final rites will tnko place. Wards Fun- bial Home In chargo of tho ar rangements. DANCE MERRILL EVERY Saturday Night 10 P. M. 'Til 3 A. M. BALDY'S BAND Puhi Word lias bumi re ceived advising rulullvi'S of lliu death (i( Mm, Franklu lliu nliiirt of Twin Fl!!!, Idii,, an AukUkI II ul lliu lioniu o( her mother, Mm. K n tu Fails, Jloulder, Colo, Mm, Uarnliiirt, principal of tho Twin Falls hltfli school, win the sister o f Mm, Churlotto Murlln unci Ihu mint of Mm. J, lliirilln C'urtiir of thin city, Sho hud been 111 for several months. Name Daughter Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Uranium of Henley uiu receiving congratulations on tho birth of n (laughter born at Illllsldo hospital Sunday, August This is their first child. The Infant lias been named Fay Charlotte. Mm. Uriinnon will be remembered ns Wlnnetu Ayrcs. Son Born Mr. nnd Mr. Nor man rraley of lloincdalo ore parents of a boy born August 10 at Klamath Vnlley hospital. This Is their second son nnd has been named Jon Proston, Mrs, Fraloy Is the former Geunno Gocllcr. Son Born Word has been re cvlved hero of. tlfo birth of a seven-pound son Thursday night to Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Unckmlcr, Jr., In Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Dock m lor is the former Dawn Kverllt of Klamath Falls. B!ks Smashed - Lloyd Dot wller, 12, of Spruguo Ulvcr, re ported to city police that a car backed over his bicycle nt tho corner of East Main nnd Vino streets Wednesday and drove off. Go North Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gcrtson Sr., who have been visiting nl tho homo of their son, Pcler, on tho Green- springs highway, have returned to their homo in Sunny Slope, Canada, Visitors Mm. Stnnloy Hull nnd her guest, Mrs. Lcathn Towsley, wcro visitors Tuesday nt tho homo of Mrs. C. K, Pernell nt tho Pcrncll and Gcrt son mill. To Eugene Lcoln and Neva Kuhnhcnn luivo returned to their homo in Eugene after spending Iho weekend nl tho D. W. Brnzcc home. Betty Jo Bra7.ee returned with them for a week's visit. In Schools Sally Buckncr, who has served as secretary In In the clly school superintend cut's offices, has resigned her po sitlon nnd accepted n similar post in the county school system. Building L. II. Berry of Route 2, Box 070, is building n 40x42 foot bam on his pro perly. For Yi our onllliilli, !pili!ii;!i:!jiiiij!i MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June IB, 1942) Train 17 Southboundi 6:30 a. m. Train 20 Northbound! 10 a. m Train 19 Southboundi 8:15 p. m, Train 16 Northboundi 9 p. m. Rummage Sale The Women's council of the Firs,t Christian church will hold a rummage salo Saturday, August 22, on Main street, next door to the Meat Center, Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aid of the First Covenant church meets on Friday nl 7:45 p, m nt tho church. As It Is n no hostess meeting, those attending nro requested to bring some thing for the refreshments. There nro 80,928,000 American citizens eligible to voto, accord ing to census figures. BUY QUARTS ' ' m ... V . t-j Ju.,', - Plaalv Wlaalv on Saturday and Pine streets, shown In the public Is Invited by the management to inspect this new Klamath grocery and meat establish ment, Plssly Wlggly plans id continue its market on South Sixth street, henceforth operating two places here. Andy West Is manager of the two stores. DIES E1Y Fill Lucy Almon Telford, 83, for tho past 118 years a resident of Klamath Falls, died ot the homo of her son, Wilbur, 73 Pino street, early Friday morning, August 14. Tho beloved matron, who camo to Klamath talis in tho early part of the century, leaves a host of friends and relatives to mourn her loss. Lucy Almon Towlo was born December 4, 1838, In Hickman, Ky. Sbo married Henry C. Telford In Beatrice, Neb., Feb ruary 7, 1870. In 1887, the fam ily moved to Ellcnsburg, Wash., and in 1800 to Grants Pass. They remained In the valley until the spring of 1800 when they oneroid! 'be resort of Col- stein In the Siskiyou mountains near Ashland. On August 4, 1004. Mr. nnd Mrs. Telford nnd their five chil dren, moved to Klamath Falls where Mr. Telford entered the boat building business and serv ed as carpenter. His boat house still stands on Link river at Conger nvenuc. Mnny of the early day homes here were built by Mr. Telford. Henry C. Telford died August 14, 1014. His wife's passing oc curred exactly 28 years to tho day. Mrs. Telford was a mem ber ( the First Presbyterian church nnd was active In work of tho various organizations until sho became an Invalid five years ago. She had been In a wheel chair since that time. Mrs. Telford had made her home with her son, Wilbur, since her husband's death. Surviving are four sons. Charlsa A., of El Paso, Tex., Ray A. nnd Wilbur L. of this city, Harry C. Telford of North Bend, Ore., nnd ono daughter, Mrs. Jessie E, Edwards of L ins- law, Ore., six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Fun eral announcement will be made later by tho Earl Whitlock Fun eral Home. Kirtredge Plans Big Shipment Bill Kittrcdgc, Klamath Marsh rancher, will ship 11 carloads of fat steers from the Lcnz sid ing Saturday, first of a scries of shipments which will con tinue weekly for tho next three weeks. Tho cars average 28 steers, all In prime condition. Kittrcdgc, one of the largest operators in the state, snid the sloors were to bo delivered to tho Acme Pocking company In Seattle. Parrots have three eyelids, the third being transparent and stretching across the eye from side to side. Wont-Ads Bring Results! Keep Cool ! n orown ueroy man. - l Quart Saves 2 Metal Caps fanmM ?' jMMWp i" '(J;j will hold a grand opening for a above picture. Free breakfast will Editorials on News (Continued From Page One) on Japun by the Aleutian route or In any effort we may make to help the Russians If they are attacked In Siberia, this Jap base in the Aleutians will occupy u position quite similar to that occupied by Malta. Two Indicted For Violating Negro Rights WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 (AP) Attorney General Biddlc an nounced today that the govern ment had initiated federal court action against two Beaumont, Tex., police officers for violat ing the civil rights of a negro soldier. Biddlc said that he had order ed the filing of an information in federal district court at Beau mont against Policemen Clyde Brown nnd Billy Brown for mistreatment allegedly dealt Private Charles J. Rcco on July 28, after Private Reco was or dered off a bus for taking a scat reserved for white passeng ers. Tho soldier was beaten when ho alighted from the vehicle and while being taken to police headquarters was shot twice, Blddlo said in a statement re leased by the office of war in formation. OBITUARY LUCY ALMON TELFORD Lucy Almon Telford, for the last 38 yenrs a resident of Klam ath Falls, Ore., passed away at her late residence, 73 High street, on Friday, Aug. 14, 1942 at 12:30 a. m., following a brief illness. Sho was a native of Hick man, Ky., and at the time of her death was a Red 83 years 8 months and 10 days. Surviving are four sons: Charles A. of El Paso, Tex., Ray A. and Wilbur L, of this city, and Hnrry C. Tel- forrt or North Bend, Ore.; one daughter, Mrs. Jessie E. Edwards of Linslaw, Ore.; six grandchil dren nnd two great grandchil dren. The remains rest in the Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pino street at Sixth, where friends may call after 12 noon Snturday. Notice of funeral to be announced at this time to morrow. An Illinois gangster was sen tenced to life plus 10 years. He now has what you might call a permanent residence. IGET THE I MOST HEAT Our of Your Oil! Lit Ul Ssrvlo Your Bumtr Nowl Call lor Niwl tl K Klamath Oil Co. Phone 8404 Klamath Oil Co. Be a nnft Thirsty for real Pilsner T Then stock your icebox with Brown Derby. For sparkling clarity, snowy collar, and tongue-teasing flavor, wo claim this beer iB "Importod's equal." TRY TUB "PARTY PITCHER TEST" either it makes Brown Derby Men out of you and your guests or money back! Buy and chill two quarts of Brown Derby Pilsner. Invito several friends over. Pour this fragrant brow from o pitcher . . . the way old-timo Pilsner was served . . . nnd pass around sandwiches. ' If you all don't ngrco it equals the finest Pilsner you evor tasted, return empties to where you bought the beer nnd full purchase- price will bo gladly refunded. at SAFEWAY MaJt hySnlim Brtwiryfcr Sqfimwv for Other Needs " I new "super-market" at Seventh be served In the morning. The Dorris Gateway Again Leads California Traffic The Dorris gateway again led the Hornbrook gateway in reg istration of cars entering Califor nia in July, an official Bureau of Entomology report revealed today, but tho automobile total was less than halt that of a year ago. Tho report showed that 6958 cars entered the state at the Dor ris station against 5657 at Horn- brook on the Pacific highway. In July, 1941, 15,326 cars entered at Dorris and 12,080 at Horn- brook. In 'July of 1940, prior to the opening of the Willamette pass, Hornbrook led, 12,430 to 10,639. Bridge Gives List of Articles For Girls' Camp City Recreation Officer David Bridge tqday advised girls plan ning to attend the camp begin ning Sunday at Lake o' the Woods they will not have to bring the following articles: Rice, potatoes, canned milk, onions, macaroni, dried beans, and prunes. All other articles on the orig inal list issued by Bridge must be brought, he said. ALASKAN OPERATIONS SEATTLE. Aug. 14 OP) Artemus Gatesr- assistant sec retary of the navy for air, flew east today after an inspection of naval establishments in Alaska. He told interviewers here only U. S. military opera tions in the Alaska war zone were "eminently successful." He said he would issue a report on his return to Washington, D. C. CARD OF" THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind expres sion of sympathy" tendered us in our recent bereavement, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Bess Ann Smith and Daughter Virginia Ellen. Grain corn exports of the Uni ted States ordinarily average about 1 per cent of the normal crop. KLAMATH FALLS FRI. 41 NIGHT AUG. JZ I ONLY I P. M.-Doort Opin It 7 P. M. - SAT. Afternoon AUG. JmJm and Night HIP. M.-Doort Open at 1 A 7 P. M. S. 6th St. Circus Grounds GREAT 3 RING 0. ASO America's Finest Big Show " WONDERS of the WORLD of WHITI TOPS of their THRILLING BEST e HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE AND ANIMALS e TONS OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS e SCORES OF MAGNIFICENT HORSES e CLOWNS GALORE e ACRES OF TENTS Brilliant All-Ntw SKr-SnaUJ Alimbll f Uniuritt' Atrial, Atrofcitlc ana Aran, la Arllali ana Awailm Animal Aalarl Bringing Joy and Cheer to a Troubled World Under Canvas . . . Not a Carnival! First Tim Here! ti raw (BtniL, ja-,.ijix vv-w ins mm FEIE SET BY SERVICE CLUB MERRILL While the annual Klamath Basin Potato festival will be shelved for the duration as a patriotic move, the idea of celebrating each Benson's har vest will not be forgotten. The Merrill Service club, which for the last eivht yosrs h22 spon sored a two-day fete some time in October, has plans underway for a Victory dance and prob ably a harvest banquet, both to be given on the same date. Oc tober 10 has been suggested as the time and a committee is al ready at work on the prelim inaries. The club met this week for the first time in five weeks with Mrs. Alonzo Hodges, wife of the president, and Mrs. T. W. Chat burn, wife of the secretary, serv ing lunch in the Palm cafe build ing. The club, without a place to have lunch, has recessed since the Palm closed. Uel Dillard, Dr. F. E. Trot- man, Henry Homes and T. W. Chatburn were appointed to work out details of the dance and banquet and K. C. Burks, E. A, Davis and Ed Davis, Mer rill chief of police, are seeking a lot for piling scrap. The club will sponsor the drive in the Merrill community. One hundred dollars of the amount taken in at the last Vic tory barn dance has been turned over to charity organizations, $50 going to the USO and $25 each to navy relief and troop entertainment. Hildebrand A benefit dance was given at the Hildcbrand grange hall on Saturday night and was attended by a large crowd. Miss Jean Drew took care of the Dairy postoffice and store, while Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fra ley visited in California with Fraley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fraley. Mrs. Lee Holiday of West Klamath visited on Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rurck. Mrs. Ursula Chandler, post mistress of Hildebrand, was transacting business in Sprague River on Wednesday. - Mn and Mrs. Marvin Michael and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler and Bessie and John Hartzler. Melda Chandler returned to her home at Hildebrand on Sun day after spending the past three weeks with Mrs. George Janssen of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Marvin Michael took care -.rrtfl G ? 'vraw.,3aSisl,"" mmm: wmm Haass Turner Chevrolet Co. 410 S. 6th St. of the Hlldebrand postoffice on Wednesday while her sister, Mrs. Ursula Chandler, was transact ing business in Sprague River. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzlcr and children Bessie and John, wcro transacting business in Klamath Falls on Monday. Mrs. E, P. Pool and daughter, Sallic, visited on Monday with her mother, Mrs. F. W. Broads word of Bonanza, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Smythe, who have made their home at Hildcbrand for the past 20 years, iiavc moved to 1'oe Valley. Mrs. Marvin Michael and Mrs. T. P. Michael visited on Thurs day with Mrs. T. P. Michael's mother, Mm. F. W. Broadsword of Bonanza. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck were transacting business in Kiamalii Falls on Thursday, Bonanza Mrs. William Bechdoldt has returned from visiting her daughter Lois at Eugene. While away, Mrs. Bechdoldt was ill with influenza. ' Mrs. Maggie Colohan, owner of the Lovely Lady Beauty shop, has closed her business and join ed her husband at Sprague River, where he is-employed. The FFA boys returned from a camping trip spent at Lake o the Woods the past weekend. Those attending were Raleigh Corrothers, agriculture instruc tor; Billy Drew, Martin Brown, Charlie Hartley, Gordon Givans, Wesley Hankins, Don Abraham and Ralph Vincent. Before re turning home, the boys enjoyed a movie in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bray have moved into the Billingsley apart ments. Mr. and Mrs. Garcelon and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sackett of Klam ath Falls, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hor ton. Mr. and Mrs. William Bech- dolt attended a birthday dinner party . honoring . Mrs. Martha Fool at El Nido on Sunday. Bob Hartley and Martin Brown made a business trip to the George Boyd ranch at Bly Wednesday. ' ' Mrs. K. I. Bold and Mrs. Les ter BoBKs were shopping in Klamath Falls on Wednesday.: John Ross of Bonanza, Magnus Lundgren of Redmond, and the Rev. G. J. Anderson of Klamath Falls went to Lakeview. on busi ness Monday. ; '.-si;'.-;: Mrs. Lawrence Lamb and daughter Laura E 1 i z a b e t h of Get Your Next ARROW SHIRT WHITE OR COLORS ' At DREW'S MANST0RE 7U Main Q rrr IWwtor anal ...m-wvim w " . l ) 'Llm''w'wj'vLMj.J.J. u. .. a . -. ' . lyJjMhAri ,.3- - 'iil.au' li"'"i"nTaaaii1i if Wiirilii'AlllllliilMlalair frngUM Grants Pass, spent the weekend with Mrs. Lambs mother, Mri. Mary Dixon. i Walter Casebler, Ronald Rosa and Tommy House were In Tule- loke Sunday. . ;- . Norman Wayne Brown, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, , left Tuesday for the San Diego naval training station. Norman recent ly Joined tho navy. Mrs. Merle Stewart left last Thursday for Oklahoma, where she will visit relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton, of O'.cnc, wcra In Eonania.. Wed nesday. : Mrs. Leonard Schooler enter tained with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Schooler of Henley and Tommy Dixon of Klamath Falls were guests. TWINS i Tfiere are special awards for twins en tered in the 13th Annual . Kennell-Ellii Studio "Most Attractive Child" Gatiielt BUT YOU MUST HURRY! The closing date if drawing near! CONTEST RULES: Open end free to all - children 5 months to 10 years old. - Awards for all ages,. KENN ELL-ELLIS U. S. National Bank Bldg. , Phone 3252 U2H Ti'isscv - -fy M Your truck off . frocks mm essential to America's war pro- ; gram. . . . Let your Chevrolet ; dealer help you to "Keep 'em fit fo keep 'em rolling." . See ' him for a thorough service check-' up today and see him for. skilled service at regular inter-, vals. . . . Remember Chevrolet' dealers are America's "Truck '. Conservation Specialists." 32 OvMoxfce ImoW Tract CaaaarvoMM Ho." CHEVROLET Phone 411S
