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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1942)
j trust 27, 1942 HERALD 'AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FTVB Loaves lor Horn Mn. G. K. Kill of North Bund left for lu-r home Viednndsy after pomling evert) days tho guest of Or, nd Mn. Hurold M. Drown, of I.croy street. Mm, Mill Is the mother-in-law of Mn. Herbert Hill,' dnuuhtor of tho Hrowns, nd hid Just returned north af ter spending two weeks In Glen dole, Calif,, with her ion and daughter-in-law. Vlslti Mogoes Mrs. J. J. Parker returned Tuesday eve ning to her homo on Lincoln trirei iiirr siciiiiing hid punt two weeks In Hon Francisco in tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Mayer, former Klnmath Fnlls reildonls. Mageo has purchased t drug store In the bay city, which he Is now operating. For number of years he was with the Underwood pharmacy here. Return Mr, and Mrs. George tloudon and Donald and Robert, have returned from week's va cation In California. They vln itcd friends and relatives In Sun Francisco and Stockton,, and spent several days lit l.uko Ta- hoe, returning homo by way of Reno, Nevada. Mrs, noudon Is back on duty In tho office of Lombard Motors. I Accldtnt Reported Frank Biles, 32, of Yakima, Wash,, ru ported today that his van und the , Great Northern railroad 'were involved In an uccldcnt at the Algoms. crossing of The Dalles-California highway Tiica day it 8:30 p. m. Tho back of Biles van wis demolished. Ctrl Collide Tho cars of J H. Yandell, address unknown, nd Edith Mao Kills of Dorrls, crashed at the Intersection of Highway 07 and cuuuty road four miles south of the city early Tuesday, It was reported today No one was injured. - Spend Wk In Portland Mrs Victor Palmer and her two chit riren; James and Barbara, have been spending tho week In Port land visiting Mr. Palmer, who Is engaged In defense work there. ' False Alarm Tho fire depart ment answered call to 1414 Main street, tho Armory foun tain, at 8:04 p. ni. Wednesday It proved to be false alarm. Htro on Business George G Smart, general roiidmaster lor the Great Northern railroad was In tho city Wednesday on business. Car BeiTlco Man Hero II. B Basset!, traveling car service gent for the Great Northern railroad, was In Klamath Falls Wednesday. Visits Hot Chester A Arthurs, GN superintendent of tractor equipment, was hero Wednesday on business. i Mother to Visit Mrs. Virgin- Ill Cusomon in expected to arrlvo loniKhi from Hull Luko City to upend noma time visiting with her son nnd diiuuhter-ln-luw. Mr. and Mm, Corner Cascman, at thulr homo on California avo- line, Mrs, Cosonian, who lived here for live yours, has many friends In Klumnlh Falls. 8ermons Sermons announced for rriciuy and Saturday at tho First Christian church rovival, Being held by John Bulrd and Hermon Burko, ire "Seeing VI slons" and "Three Levels of Knowledge." Trafflo Violators Pay Eloven truffle violators paid f 1 1 Into tho city coffers through the police department Wednesday, accord ing to their records. Three drunks and three vugs appeared In police court this morning. Returns Homo Mrs. Earl Gardner with her small duugh tor, Nevii Anne, born August 19 ul tho Hillside hospital, returned Wodncsduy to her homo In St, Francis park. Field Worker Returns Hoiel Morrison, eastern Oregon field worker for the Episcopal church, has roturncd to Klamath Falls after month's vacation spent In Tucoma, Wash. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Eflectivo Juno 16. 19421 Train 17 Bouthooundi 6i30 a. m. Train 20 Northboundi, 10 a. m. Train IS Southboundi 6ilS p. ra. Train 16 Northboundi 9 p. a. Rebekah Lodge All mem bers aro asked to meet at the IOOF hall Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Adeline Walker. Pioneers Club Tho monthly meeting of tho Henley Pioneers club will bo held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hill on Friday, Aug ust 28, at 2 p. m, All friends and members aro asked to come. Picnic Postponed Tho Friend' ship, club picnic, scheduled for Moore park Friday, August 28, has been Indefinitely postponed. Rummage Sale Tho St. Paul's Guild will sponsor rum mage sale alt . day Saturday. August 20, In tho space next to the Meat Center on Main street. Articles may bo left there Frl day afternoon. Thanks to the Russians, the crack nnr.i Herman Goering bri gade now must advertise for recruits. Information N: 4144k ntrtj tit filling, hutmJhg tmJtr, wtlghsmf Ibtn 1,000,000 fundi J ki 16 tiriti ukttlx. U csn pull loc ur fnlghl tmto st to mil- am htrnr m Itntl trtthl 1 i i- i -mmmr-c- . Ejwjn ,' ..GZttS&nfam- Welcome No. No. f244, the last of 40 giunt Articulated Consolidation locomotives ordered eight months before Pearl Harbor, has just arrived from the Bald win Locomotive Works and is now on active duty. It cost $207,160. These 40 big cab-in-front engines, plus the 10 powerful General Service engines and 20 dicsc! switchers delivered since the first of this year, have been a Godsend to us, for it is no secret that we need every locomotive we can get to handle the unprecedented tide of war traffic that is pouring over our lines. (These 70 engines cost $ll,70p,0O0;) ... We arc getting' the last ounce of power out of every engine on the line. We arc working three shifts a day in every roundhouse to keep the engines Tho War Rondi you buy new will help pay for a ' new homo after tho war. .Sings, Too it 1 - i J if- ' Jnnlce Carter, who warbles ns wonderfully as she looks, will soon be seen In the movies. Sliced the day. Courthouse Records THURSDAY Complaints Filed George Lewis and Lillle Mae Lewis versus A. C. Cowan. Suit for restitution of premises, Wil liam Kuykcndall, attorney for plaintiff. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Klamath Falls versus Leo Mcnko and Mae Mcnke, ct al. Suit in foreclosure to collect S345.04 with Interest attorney fees and costs. William Ganong, attorney for plaintiff. ' Jean Elizabeth Lcvcrich vcr sus Jucl Charles Leverlch. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple mar ried In Medford, July 28, 1936. Plaintiff asks support money, attorney fees and costs. U. S, Balentlne, attortiey for plaintiff. Cynthia Nellie Hall versus James Fredrick Hall. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In human treatment. Couple mar ried In Reno, Ncv., October 23, 1941. Plaintiff seeks custody of minor child, cash settlement, support money, attorney fees The Friendly BMP T.nNvirjiARnR EYED TO SOLVE PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 27 (4') Finns for using convict la bor In Oregon and Washington to allovlato tho wood fuel short tugo wcro under study In the two alutes ' today following a stutomcnt of Brlg.-Gon. Brlce P. Dlsciue In which he said fuel problems would be solved. Higher celling prices were recommended by Dlsquo as one means of boosting' fuel produc tion, but Dr. Blair Stewart, Ore gon OPA price officer, saia u was doubtful that the recom mended level of (12.90 cord for.millwood and $19 for cord wood would be approved. It was considered likely, how ever, that the recommendation for use of convict labor would bo carried out. Study Mods Gov, Arthur B. Langlle of Washington pointed out that only a certain percentage of the men aro the type we can toko away from prison, and thcro must be suitable facilities. Wo . may use a. CCC camp or two. Dlsque, as solid fuels coor dinator for war, made a two- week study ol tno nortnwesi shortage. His statement, released last night, said that on an an nual basis Oregon and Washing ton had deficit of 1,000,000 tons of coal and 800,000 cords of wood. Coal Available He said the full amount of coal needed would be available, the additional supply coming from Canada and from Utah and Wyoming. Besides recommending use of convict labor and higher prices. Dlsque suggested a considerable and costs. U. S. Balentlne, at torney for plaintiff. Justice Court Lcroy William Roberts. Found not guilty by Jury of driving while under the Influence of In toxicating liquor. Marlton Lee Loftis: More than three in front seat. Fined $5.90. Marion Edmond Spears. More than three In iront scat. Fined $5.50. ' Seeman's SPLICER $4.75 roa II ON l-n.m. VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phono 3618 4244, FUEL SHORTAGE in repair. Fo'r the Victory Trains must roll, and It takes locomotives to roll them. , ; We have ordered 30 more of the big cab-in-front engines and hope to get delivery on them starting late this year. But we can't be sure of this because the locomotive builders and the railroads are suffering from the -steel shortage, too.' In wartime, individuals and organizations frequently perform feats far beyond normal expectation. Southern Pacific people are doing an outstand ing wartime job in getting the most Out of the equipment we have. We'll keep 'em rolling. We must! . Southern Pacific Spits Sudden Death- f Mr ui ' iiii L far Browning "equalizer," manned by Harlingen, Tex., Army Gun nery School student, pours out lead poisoning at rate of 1200 rounds per minute; makes grim picture when seen by Jap or German pilots. number of homes change from wood to coal heating. Dlsque said that additional fuel oil sources were to be in vestigated, but he did not indi cate what they were. Nine oi icn Iron hitching posts In the Grand Island, Neb., courthouse square have been enlisted in the scrap drive they'll help do a job on three horses' necks named. Hitler, Hi rohito and Mussolini. Isn't It about time for wom en's clubs to start having smokers? WANTED IU1 $)50 obnc INDEPENDENCE HOP GROWERS ASSOCIATION APPLY U. S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE INDEPENDENCE, OREGON but.- On $18.75 War Bond ' ' will buy sovon steel helmet. wr''j pw?. I. IrimliL I Mickey Moll, 10, Hurt in Fall A broken- right leg suffered when he was thrown from a horse, landed Mickey Moll, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moll of Bly, In a Klamath Falls hospi tal last night. He and a young friend were riding double, it was reported, when the horse bucked , them off. The other boy, whose name was not learned, was treated at the hospital for facial cuts and then released. n Kers PER HUNDRED is: SERVICE LEATHERNECK PFC. Donald Gray, U. S. ma rine corps, is on active duty "somewhere in the south Pa- ViiiV. 1 U U Jl f Gray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert uray or Fort Klamath, and enlisted in the United t States marine corps In July of j41. MERRILL Private James E. Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hammond, Merrill, Is studying at Fort Robinson, Neb., as a surgical technician. Young Hammond enlisted from Merrill on January 18, 1942. He was a graduate of Sacred Heart academy, Klamath Falls, and prior to his enlistment was known as an expert horseman. 1 V J! ff 1 mmi t, Mail 1 loAl 11 1 U It's Clean House '. . All merchandise re grouped and FURTHER REDUCED! But hurry . . . this sale positively ends Satur day night! scroll k Vaiues .' V. to 6.00 J Group Two Novelties . . . dressy types ... . oxfords. Black . . . Browns . . . Whites . . . Pumps . . Tie . . . Step I n . They're real bargains . . , You'd bet ter hurry! Dresses! Seersuckers . .. Sheers in the loveliest stylet im aginable ... Every one from regular stock . Regularly told from 4.95 to 6.95 . . . Bargains last week at 3.95 now . . . 2" I 1" FOOLGEETS GOP's Renominate Denny; Gunlock Leads Demo Ticker Former Siskiyou County Sit- n pervisor Paul Denny hns hecn -j renominated by rcpubllcuns ot j California's second assembly dis- -triet, but William I. Gunlock, tub democratic incumbent, is lead--Ing Denny for the democratic , nomination. ' The' democratic vote, 204 out of 290 precincts, showed: Denny, 4408; Gunlock, 4S00. It requires as much power to '" carry 20 tons of 4-ciiBlno bomb- ' er through the sky ns is needed ,: by a crack passenger locomo live to haul 1000 tons of cars ind tender over the rails. Every time you hit a rivet, ; think of it as Hitler and hit It' igain. Hit it harder. Admiral . Smory S. Land, addressing ship yard workers. Always read the want-ads. Get Your Next MANHATTAN SHIRT Prom DREW'S MANSTQRE Hi Mln WHITS and COLOni Yearty Group One About. 80 pain play shoes . dress shoes . some walking types . . . You know they are a steal or . . Play Suits! Floral Prints . , Stripes , . . Solid colors . two , , , throe . . . or four piece stylet . Now In clude valuct to 5.95! . . . They won't last long for only ... 525 Main
