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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1942)
AiiRimt 21, 11)42 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE Leaves Allor Visit Murclii Hwimiit, 19-yuiir-uld nloco of Mrs. W. D. Nlller of North Nlnlli slrout, linn U'fl for Durris, Cnllf,, Whom nlio Ik vIsitliiK iiiiulliur punt, Mrs, Chin U' Owtm, biiforu ruturnliiK to Iwr homo lit Mnn tiiHua, Cnllf. Miss Swlwirt, who wns u Kiii'sl for II work lit tlio MIIU'i' homu, In ii nii'inhur of tlio iiitorci-ptor coiiiiiiuiid of tlio vol Hiituor uirpliiiio forco at, mom tumid, In correspondent for thiil district for thu Hllklyou Dully Nowa, bt'hldi'D hclnit nctlvo In mi muroiis liluli school activities. Enlist In Navy Seven Lliko vlcw men wore sworn Into tho liuvy nt I'ortliiiKi on Auk. 20: Elvln l.uUol, Louis Cliiyton Ack, ermuti, IIIUIIiik Miikdiih I.ovon Imrg, Emit I(ty HyHtt!; Crro!l Jroin Pluto, Jesse Winchester mill Vermin Francis MrKcllan. From Kliimiitli, Doylo Spencer Joluuion wiui nworn In. Father Passes Word of tho dentil of Kdwnrd EnlilliiK of Kuh lliiK, Neb., wiw received hero Fridiiy mornlnK by Glen limit. II2U I'nelflc Terriieo. Mr. Euh HtiK's diumhttir, Mm, Hoot, ur rived at her father's bedside Just six hour hefnrn hi nriKKlng Krl day. She left Klflinuth Fulls on Tuesdny. Social Worker Here Allnn Kust, field represcnlntlva mid su pervisor of ;wychiittriu soettil work for tho Child Guldimco Ex tension of tho Uulversliiy of Oro Kon Medlenl school, wus In tho elty, Thiir.iduy dlsetiKShiK plum for the full child Kuldiinco clinic with locnl school authorities. In SP Hospital S. II. Recvc, Ecnorol froli4ht mid passeniccr intent for the Southern Pacific railroad here, la In tho SP Gen eral hospital hi San Francisco recovering from a minor opera tion. Ho in expected back to Klamnth Knl In next week, Undergoes Operation Mrs, Xtny Sorctison Is In a Portland hospital where ho underwont n major operation Wednesday. With her is her husband, clerk in tho Klamath Southern Pacific depot. Goes South Charlotto Green pf 714 Enxt Main atreot loft Mon day for tho south and cast coast to visit for n time with relatives and friends. She will bo In Hut tinioro and also in Grottoes, Vo., before returning hero. St. Paul's H. lleber rtndcllffe, lay reader, wilt bo in chnrtto of tho 11 o'clock services at St. Paul's Kplscopnl church on Sun day morning. There will bo no communion service. To Salem Jack Almetor, mauauer of the Klamath branch of tho United States employ ment service office, left for Sa lem today to attend a conference. WPB Man Here Edwin M. Kerr, traveling field represen tative of tho War Production board, was In tho city today on business. Buy Home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson luivo purchased a homo at 4(11)0 Doardmim street from Elmer BalslRer Police Court Flvo drunks and five traffic remilatlon vio lators appeared In poileo court Thursday morning. DREW'S MANSTORE Enters Research Work Ar thur II. Peek, son of Mr, and Mrs, John Peck, of 711 Walnut, hits Just been accepted us a war research worker at tho Califor nia Institute of Technology at Piisudenu. iio is a Kiiidiuite of KU11S of tho class of 11)24, ma Jorlng In chemistry. Following ills graduation, he was employed at Kwaunti Box company for seven years mid Inter iimiiuKud oil stations here. Since moving to Pasadena he has been employed by tho Union Oil Co. as munager of ono of Its stations. Theft Reported Wlllium M. Groy of Ciuiby, Cullf., reported to city polico Friday that a brown suit and black belt were stolen from his car lost night. License Plates Stolen Mrs, C. R. Erlckson of 1345 Lookout street reported to city, polico today that the license plates were stolen from her car Wed nesday night by small boys. New Roof on House Mr, and Mrs. John Peck havo Just com pleted a now fireproof roof on their homo at 741 Walnut. In Portland County Assessor Charles II. Mack Is in Portland on business this week. !fprMjYoiirjlij)jll ffillliffifl Information MAIL CLOBINO TIME (Effective June 16, 1942) Train 17 Southboundi 6i30 a, m. Train 20 Northbound! 10 . m. Train IB Southboundi BilS p. au Train IS Northbound! 8 p. C, E. Meeting The' high school and Young People's C, E. societies of tho First Presbyter Ian church will hold on outdoor meeting Sunday evening at 7 o'clock In the Whltlock Memor ial garden on Pine street. All C. E. and Young People socle tics are cordially invited to at tend this meeting of fellowship. Dog Poisonings Reported to Police The poisoning of two dogs was reported to city police Fri' day.' John Qulbcll of 2222 Garden street said that his pot was poi soned in his yard some time Thursday,' A postmortem exam ination of the remains revealed pieces of a flank steak loaded with strychnine. Marguerite Klelty of the clly hall staff said that her pet was poisoned but that prompt meas ures saved the dog's life Read Classified Ads for Results DEPOSITIONS TAKE! 1 EW FLOOD SUIT Depositions wore taken In cir cuit court Friday In the cuse of KnUdnvor brothers versus thu California Oregon Power com puny and others, one of the Al gomu flood suits. Deposition tnitcn Friday was from George Ketsdever, one of tho plaintiffs. It appeared likely this would not bo completed un til some time Saturday. 'iho Ketsdevers uiu nulntf UtS approximately $711,000 for al leged damages resulting from the break in a diko which flooded a considerable area In tho Algoma district over two years ago. Depositions havo also been taken from Mrs. Ellen licrllhy, .another of the plaintiffs In Al goma flood suits. Sho Is suing for $20,187.83. Under circuit court prowHnri. the defendant, In a case of this nature, Is permitted to esk for depositions in order to discover tho grounds on which the suit for damages is bused. FUNERALS DARLENE JEAN GREEN Durlcno Jean Green, the In fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Green of Dorris, Calif., passed away In that city on Fri day, August 21, 1042, at 0:15 a. m. following an illness of two weeks. Sho was a native of Dor ris, Calif., and at tho time of her death was aged five months and thirteen days. Surviving be (ido the parents are the grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kellcy of Inwood, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Green of Corn ing, Calif. Funeral services will be held Sunday, August 23, 1042 at 2;30 p. m. Bt Picard ceme tery near Dorris, Calif. Com mitment services and Interment will follow. Arrangement are under the direction of the Earl Whltlock Funeral home of this city. HEAGY GETS T TIPS COLLEGE PARK, Md, As sistant Al HcaRy Joined Head Coach Clark Shaughnessy of Maryland at tho Chicago Bears' camp at Dclaficld, Wis., to watch the professionals operate tho T formation. If more wives were shy about asking for money, fewer hus bands would bo shy. Camp White Head, Guests Plan Visit To Loke o' Woods MiiJ. Gen. Charles II. Ger hard!, eommuiider of the lllst division, C'liinp White, Medford, and some 40 guests will spend Sunday and Monday at Lake o' the Woods resort, ueeording to WUlhiiii Brings, operator. Several contingents of sol diers will be camped at the lake over Saturday through Tuesday and Ilrlggs has asked that Lake o' the Woods summer home own ers have their rowboats or mo torboatr, at His resort pier by 1:30 each day for use and enter tainment of tho soldiers. John Moran Killed At Train Crossing John Moran, thought to he a Merrill stock man or employe, was instantly killed this morn ing at Umil Southern Pacific station six miles south of Cres cent lake, It was reported today. It was believed that he step ped In front of a passing train. Further details were lacking lute this afternoon. Commandos in Biggest Raid on France V.,-'.. X . ... "S. NtTH. ENGLAND,-';) ; jS nwhsm . OCCUPIED ! V V FRANCE ; (HUM CHANNU "WW3'5..J 1NEA Tetephoto) The Dlpr on th Pnmeh Channel coast, where United Nations Commandos broke through hivy German defenses to destroy coastal batteries and munitions dumps and wreak other havoc lu Nazi military installations. Herald and News want ads reach 40,000 individuals. Some one wants what you have to sell. Advertise in the classified. COURT WILL DECIDE CIVIL CASE FACTS Circuit Judge Arthur D, Hay j has taken under advisement a i decision in the case of Commer-1 cial Finance company versus L G. Hoagland and the Aetna Cas- i ualty and Surety company. The case grew out of financial trans-' actions between the company : and Hoagland while the latter i was in the automobile business here. In yesterday's session of cir-', cuit court, the defendant moved for directed verdict. The plain tiff made a like move. This made it possible for the judge to dis miss the jury, and the court will decide on the facts. Judge Hay indicated it would he several days before lie will give a de cision. ... New fashions would be a ioti more comfortable if the weather weren't so old-fashioned-, j . 1 A lot of politicians with string J tied to them are defeated. 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