Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 17, 1942, Image 3

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Herald and news., August 17, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextAuRiint 17, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, O'RKGON PAGE THREE e IfSlilliliiir duM&m, IhfflilUllEUiliUUIIIillllUtWWUWM Delenie Calendar Tliu fourth icsslou o( the clvlllun diifmwo IrnlnlnK program hns been post 'pound until Sept. 10. A new film 'on tiro rirfonso Iji bulnii prepared and will bo hIhiwii nil tliul dnto. Tho Kin defense films which ' fulled to arrive for tho Aug. ) I meeting will also bo shown at ' tlmt time. Clubi to Cooperate All wom en's nrgnnlrntliiiis in tho Klain- th ii r on were asked Mnndiiy to . iiond to Mm. Robert Thompson, . Bill rWlflc Terrace, the ninno of their organization, president nnd secretary, nnd mullliiK address. A stale-wide lint of women's , club In bolnx compiled, Mm Thompson wild, lit tho retiesl of '. Mm. Siildlo Orr-Dlinbiir to coop. or nlo In tho unlo of wnr slumps . ,nnd bonds. Enllit In Navy William Kran- , els Fnlvoy unci Junius Itiindull opo. both of Merrill, enlisted In tho nnviil service nnd were sworn In on Aug. IS Hi Portland. They enlisted In Class V-l of tho i nnvnl reserve nnd will continue , their education nt Oregon Stnto colleiic, whero tbey ore enrolled , mi sophomores. F. ft. Duncan, chief Kunuer'ii mute In chnrgo of tho local navy recruiting station, reports a decided Increase of In tercut among men who lire ojiler lug college this year us freshmen, as well as thoso desirous of con tinuing their college education under the navy plan of enlist ment in cither Class V-l or V-7. Returns Mrs. A. J. Kroenert has Just relumed from n vaca tion spent visiting relatives In Sacramento, Sun Jose, and Pa 1 clflc Grove, Calif. While In Sac- ramcnto, sho spent n weekend with the Lewis llrndfords, for mer residents of Klnmath Falls who now make their homo In the south. Accepts Call Rev. Reuben K, Johnson of iloiioluin, Wusli,, hui urcepted the call of tho First Covenant church to succeed Dev. Ciottfred J. Anderson. Itav. and Mrs. Johnson lire natives of Cal ifornia, mill with tills move will ugiiln bo linked with tho Cali fornia Covenant conference to which tho local Covenant church belongs, Itcv, Johnson expects to begin his pastorate In Klamath Falls on bunduy, hcpl. 13, bull' day, Aug. 24, will be tho lust Sunday thai Hev. nnd Mrs. An demon and family will bo In Klamath Falls. Tho church is planning a farewell reception for the Andersons on Tuesday, Au gust 23. Roturni Mrs. J. 3. Pcx, 2fi:tn Vino street, returned Friday, Aug. 14, with her son and dnughter Jlinmla nnd Janice, from ii two-month's trip to Can- ndn nnd the Middle West, At Fort William, Ontario, she vis ited with Iter mother, in Chicago with a elstcr, and in Detroit with another sister, Mrs. Pcx lias two brothers In the Cuna dlan navy, two members In the United States nrmy and one nephew In the United States marina corps. She was acconv punind home by her niece, Evs lecn Sllnton of Chicago, who will bo hero for two weeks. Return Mr. nnd Mrs. Marry Isensen of 1010 Erie street, have returned from their vacation. Whllo north, they visited Isen see's mother at Longview, Wash, Mrs. Isensoo will return to her work after nn Illness of six weeks: she Is manager of Knth- rrlnc's Beauty salon. Producer Lynn R. Roycrnft, Klnmath Falls representative for the Perry II, Walbrldgo general agency, Is named as tho second highest producer for tho Oregon Muttinl Life Insurance company for the month of July, according to word received here. Doctor it Like Dr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Ledinghnm nnd children Janet nnd Gordon will spend the last two weeks in August at Lake o tho Woods. Goes North Mr. nnd Mrs Don Drury nre In Seattle on n vacation trip. In Montana Miss Mnry Eck stein, whu makes her home with her niece, Mm. R. B. El llott, 22:14 Garden street, re turned Wednesday, Aug. 12, front n two-month's trip to Montana. At Whlteflsh sho vis ited her niece, Mm. C. R. Yule nt Grent Follr a nephew, Roy Scluirr, nnd In Kallspell nnd Mlssoiill she met sovcrnl old friends, Sho enjoyed fishing trip In the Glacier National park and found the weather In the purk ideal. William Wnldrlp of Mulln placed third III a tractor plow ing contest held near Eugene recently by tho National Farm Youth foundation. First pluee In tho contest went to W. V. Swezey, Springfield, and second to Henry Pfenning, Salem, Wnldrlp received $100 In wnr bonds, Competitors wcro Judged on slrulghlncKS of opening furrows: nenlness of buck furrows; even ness of entering and leaving land at headland furrow; keep ing furrow straight nt ench end of furrow,' and other features. All work wus handled with identical equipment Including a Ford tractor nnd two-bottom 14-inch Ferguson plow. Finals In the contest wore slated for Portland this week. h, h, h h h ku 'M'Sl OUR MEN IN SERVICE , k 1 IVk, fes. 4 1 in, 4, V" ' ' 1 w plpi warn illilllli Fori indium i MAIL CLOBINO TIME (Eff.ctW. June 16. 1942) Train 17 8oythhnijnj! A!3Q fit !55, Train 20 Northbound 10 a. m. Train 10 Southbound! BilS p. m. Train 16 Northbound! 8 p. m. Vliilort Mr. nnd Mrs. L. J. Brink, 2241 Orchard street, hnd us guests Inst wcok Mrs, Ed ward Coleman of Sacramento, Calif., and Mr, and Mm. John Flood of Tucson, Ariz. Tho lat ter aro old friends of the llrinks, Flood Is a Southern Pa cific engineer. They left Sat urday for Crater lukc, where they plan to stay several days, nftcrward driving south through the Redwoods and along the coast, Meet Friends Mr. and Mm. J. S. Dully and family spent the weekend nt Diamond lake, whero they met and visited with Mr. nnd Mrs. Reed Clark, for mer residents of Klnmath Falls. Clark wus employed by Scars Roebuck here and Is now man ager of the Sears Roebuck store In Walla Wnlln, Wash. fe"Ttl Business Rescues Washington By EARL WHITLOCK As we get deeper Into this war, wo begin to rcoll-o what , n whale of a i debt wo owe and shnll con tinue to owo to 1 .T . Men. I VV A Yo"'11 noto . II Jl '1 Hint It Isn't the politl clans In congress who nro really get ting things done. It's tho business executives who have come up In tho world from bed rock Jobs. In tho tough give and tako of competitive business, they have learned those lessons in efficiency which are to snvc the nation. Any list of men who occupy key spots in tho war effort consists almost whol ly of business men not enrcer men nor theorists nor politi cians, but hurd-hended, comcr cutting, - go-getting, practical guys who have the habit of ac complishments and quickly. 1 For tho last decade, tho dar lings of tho theoretical schools have been tossing rocks at tho business men. But when we need action, when excuses won't do nnd only results count, then tho- $OS goes out for them, And they drop their own high salnrlcd Jobs, tnka comparative ly chlckonifccd government pay and proceed to fill production alms which our Ill-wishers have called "fantastic" and "Impos sible." "Come to Memory Garden theso warm August days." Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of tho Earl Whltlock Funeral Homo will comment on Bereave ment Is Never "Expected," Evangelist John Balrd, evan gelist, nt the First Christian church, preached his first two sermons of tho two weeks' revi val yesterday. Hcrmon Burke. song director, gnvo two trom bone solos. Theso young men, students nt Northwest Christian college, Eugene, will hold ser vices every night this week be ginning nt 8 o'clock. Return Mr. nnd Mrs. B. P. Cnstcllo nnd small daughter Pa tricia of 422 North Sixth strcat have returned from a two-weeks vacation spent visiting relatives In San Francisco. Whllo away, the Costcllos traveled through Cnrmel, Monterey, Santa Cruz and Reno, Nov., whero they vis ited Mm. Costello s brother. Yreka Newspaperman Visits Bill Bailey, ono of tho owners of tho Siskiyou News, was a visitor In Klamath Falls Saturday. He visited nnd Inspected tho plnnt or tho Ilornld nnd News, Ho wns accompnnled on tjo trip by Bill Bniley, Jr. Reyefoii Works Rodeo Lynn Roycroft, Klamath insuranco man, did tho announcement work nt tho rodeo held at Med ford Saturday nnd Sunday. Roy croft wns nnnounccr nt this yenr's victory rodeo In Klamath Falls. Expectod Homi Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Hansen, former residents of this city who nro now resid ing at Tloncsta, Calif., were ex pected homo tho first pnrt of this week rrom Longvicw, Wash., where they were called by the death of Hansen's father. Manno Visits Tony Munno, now of Medford but formerly of Klamath Falls, was n visitor hero Sunday. Ho attended the Elks picnic at Fort Klamath, Takes Job Jane Durbln, 824 High street, has completed her course In business college "In Portland nnd hns taken a posi tion with tho Oregonlnn there. WE WILL BE CLOSED Until On or About AUGUST 26TH MOLATORE'S Btlngtrettes A potluck picnic will be hold at Moore park Tues day, Aug. IS, at 12:30 p. m. Two birthdays will be observed. Each member is requested to bring 23 cents. The Senior Circle of the Com munity Congregational church will meet Friday, Aug. 21, with Mm. S. R. Berry, 2105 Recla mation avenue. Dessert will bo served at 1:30 p. m and tbo business meeting will follow. There will be a final reading of tho new constitution and by taws, and if there Is a two third majority present, they wilL be voted on at this time. It Is hoped that there will be a good attendance. Mrs. E. L. Mitchell and Mrs. H. C. Brown will be assisting hostesses. Wor Workers Live In Chicken Coops As Housing Shrinks (Continued from Pago One) cities the federal housing auth ority was building new units, while local housing experts cried for more. Most industrial areas predicted an Increase in factory rolls, usually exceeding the an nounced FHA development. Landlords complained against .rent ceilings. TenanU com plained against high rentals, crowding, unsanitary conditions. Some had no houses to live in. Portland reported a funiily of nino living in a makeshift homo built of berry boxes. The more crowded cities up and down the coast had cases of fam ilies living in their automobiles and utilizing service station fa cilities for their toiletries, Lower priced hotels were full, some with three and four beds to a room. In metropolitan Oak land thcro was a move among some hotels for authorization to put beds in corridors. Scattlo reported many mid westcrners who came there for war work wont homo again when they found no plnce to live. Other cities echoed this. City Commissioner William A. Bowes of Portland directed a change In tho city zoning ordi nance to pormit converting pri vate garages, vacant stores and offices Into living quarters. VITAL STATISTICS COLMAN Born nt Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., August 14, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. Obil Colman, Box 383, a son. Weight 7 pounds 11 ounces. GOULTER -r Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., August 13, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Goultcr, Bonanza, pre., a dnughter. Weight 8 pounds 11 ounces. SCHILLING Born nt Hill s'lde hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., August 14, 1942, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Schilling, Tulc lake, Calif., a daughter. Weight 6 pounds 9 ounces, - CROSS Born nt tho Klnmath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., August 17, 1942, to Mr. nnd Mm. Clarence L, Cross, Dor rls, Calif., a son. Weight 8 pounds 12 ounces. PADDOCK Born nt the Klnmath Valley hospital, Klam ath Falls, Ore., August 18, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Paddock, Algomn, a son, Weight 8 pounds. ' STORCH Born at tho Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., August IS, 1942, to Mr. nnd Mrs. L, Storeh, Kcno, a son, Weight 8 pounds 9 ounces. Called By Illness Mrs. H. C. drown, 018 Owens street, left Monday, Aug. 17, for Merced, Calif. She was called thcro by tho illness of her daughter Rosa, and expects to return tho last of this wcok. r u BACK AT WORK Pvt. Cle ment L. Rhoads has returned to San Bruno, Calif., where he is irvlMg 95 company clerk with tho military police battalion, after a three-day Icavo. spent hero with his parents, Rev. and Mm. A. M. Rhoads. Rhoads was formerly a member of the na tional guard. This was his first leave since the war broke out. Claude Houghton, Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Hough ton, 323 Main street, Dallas, Oregon, will soon receive the rating of Aviation Machinists Mute, third class, according to un announcement from the Thir teenth Naval District. Young Houghton, who . Is a graduate of Klamath union high school, hag been attending class es nt the United States Naval Air station nt Sand Point, Seat tle; He enlisted in the navy on January 7, 1042. " V Lt. (J.G.) Harold A. Rom berg, former district manager for the Farmers Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange, has been transferred from the naval training school at Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hamp shire to the Gunnery school at Pcnsacola, Florida where he will be an instructor in aviation gunnery. " J J 1 i, ' ! ,;a i. -- 4--. l A I' ' . , , -Ii.J.V4L. ENLISTS, EARLY William A Downing, Merrill, services with the coost artillery at Fort Ste vens, Ore. Young Downing private first class, enlisted Sep tember 14, 1040, in the Oregon National Guard at Salem. He attended Mulin high school and is the son of William M. Down ing. GRADUATED Donald L. Gys bers, son of Mr. and Mm. John Gysbcrs of 4315 Frieda avenue, was graduated recently from an intensive course in aviation me chanics here. Sheppard Field, near Wichita Falls, Tex., is one of , the many army air force technical training command schools which trains the ground crews to "Keep 'Em Flying." Raymond D. Cottrell of 9 McLean street, has recently been promoted from the rank of corporal to sergeant, it has been learned hero. He is sta tioned at Fort Stevens. Tom Lovell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lovell of Algoma, is now at Fort Douglas, Utah. ELKS ATTEND PICNIC NEAR FORT KLAMATH Several hundred Klamath Elks and their families attended the annual Elks picnic at the gravel pit near Fort Klamath Sunday. ine day was featured by a short sports program and a big feed arranged by Jack Gove and a lodge committee, Swimming and horseback riding were diversions. A Softball game between Ma- I In and Klamath F!!s ended lii 7-7 tie. Only accident of the day oc curred during the game when Clayton Rebcr, son of County Commissioner and Mrs. John Re bcr, was struck in the face by a thrown bat. He was treated by Dr. A. A. Soule, who attended the picnic. SURPRISE SPOKANE OP) The sign over a door In the medical de partment of the Induction center was highly efficient until a re cruit, blind in one eye, approach ed It from his sightless side. Clad in his birthday suit he peppea tnrougn trie door into a room full of stenographers, and hurried right out again. Then he discovered the sign: "Do not enter this door if un dressed." Sell It through the want-ads. On Vacation Earl Reynolds, secretary of the chamber of com mcrcc. Is on vacation this week. The ,2 or $2.25 WINGS SHIRT tin 1 wllar lhal OUBNTIIO TO OUTLIVS THI IHIBT. WIUU nd Mlort, 0a on today at DREW'S MANST0RE 111 Main '5 I A I i : i '-it 4 4. ri ,1 t WW 1 A I r i, J , illj.i s It Pays to Deal With a Tha Active Members of the Klamath Realty Board who aro entitled to use the term 'REALTOR' are as follows: E. M. Chilcots Ralph C. Dale R. H. Dunbar Fred E. Fleet Erving Cray J. E; Hosking Pick Maguira John McFee R. P. Oliver Ceo'. S. Rusco C. S. Robertson H. J. Savidge T. B. Walters F. L, Weaver Frank Ira White Sales members: Anno T. Mason Newton B. Nelson When you want an ap praisement made, or want to lease, rent or toll real property consult a member of the Klamath Realty Board Comart studio GROUND CREWMAN Nolan Cooper, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cooper, 1962 Melrose street, enlisted July 17 in the United States army air corps, ground crew. Young Cooper, former Klamath Union high school student, is now on duty at Shcphard . Field. Texas. - ; Walter Thoma, former em ployee of the Klamath cream ery, has been promoted to the rank of corporal. He : is sta tioned in Alaska. Thoma graduated from Mer rill high school in 1933. He went into the service in 1940. He and a friend from Colusa, Calif., have found a profitable hobby in developing pictures, operating their own dark room. In June they printed 1800 pic tures. Jack G. Ferguson, former crane operator at the Weyer haeuser mill, was promoted August 1 to staff sergeant. He is serving with the 374th school squadron at Stockton " field, Stockton, Calif. Aircraft Spotters Honored at Eugene EUGENE, Aug. 17 (JP) Brig. Gen. W. E. Kepner, commander of the IV fighter command, char acterized 3000 aircraft spotters and filter center workers as sol- diem here last night. "You are the eyes of Amer ica. You have released for active combat hundreds of thousands of men," he told workers at a spe cial comerence in tneir honor. 1 W KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY National nUl'Uffl PrdMi Cornarntittn. New YnrWj N: Y. KLAMATH FALLS FRI. NIGHT AUG. A I ONLY I r. M.-Ooori Optn at T P. M. 1 SAT. )af) Afternoon AUG. JmJL and Night t I P. M.-Ooori Open at 1 a 7 P. M. S. 6th St. Circus Grounds GREAT 3 RING Am 9 rlca'a Finest Big Show WONDERS of the WORID of WHITE TOPS at fh.fr THRILLINO BEST HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE AND ANIMALS TONS OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS SCORES OF MAGNIFICENT HORSES CLOWNS GALORE ACRES OF TENTS Brilliant AII.Naw Slar.SanltJ Aimliaa af Uniaraama1 Aarlat, AtraVilli trti A,A ll Aft lata ana Awiailwa Aalwal Alan Bringing Joy and Cheei to a Troubled World Under Canvas . . . Not a Carnival! First Tima Herel gees U wm Total war has forced business and indus try, as well as individuals, to overhaul or discard normal operations. Nowhere have these changes been more , accurately mirrored than in the advertise ments that have appeared in our daily pa pers since Pearl Harbor, We all have known that advertising is a force that sells products, and we have thought of advertising in this light. Now, with sales of products secondary to what we're all doing to win the war, adver tising emerges in the forceful new role of turning the wheels of the country' in new channels of endeavor. ... .' . More powerful than arguments for con tinued advertising in these critical times . are the wartime advertisements themselves. Newspaper ads efficiently have sold war bonds . . . collected scrap rubber and met als . . . advised consumers on the use of re stricted goods . . . maintained , sales of available merchandise . . . produced the contributions for Red Cross campaigns encouraged foresight in buying and dis couraged hoarding . . . told how to use your telephone in wartime . . . introduced new products to meet new needs ... ... and so day after day ads are telling us how to do things differently, how to keep ahead of the game, the American way. READ advertisements to keep ahead of the world! USE advertisements to do a job efficiently!