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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1942)
AuffUAt 81, 1042 TTRRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FTV1 i jftl iilli! lilPllllillPPPIIiiVP!! DETENBE CALENDAR RotCtstt-iitloii for Ilia bomb recnnnnlssiinrn school to ln held In Kliimiith fulls Tuesday unci Wi'iliiosilny, KeplembiT I mul 2, will bu held lit KUII.S lit 0 n. m September I, TIim twiHliiy session will bo devoted In discussions on how In dotil Willi iiiiexnlnrlwl lminl); Instruct"!' will bo 1.1. I'J lilt-in of tint U. 8. urmy. Si'i'lliin chiefs, iiH'iiilii'i'ii of llm eninniiind hoc lions, ii I r nill wiirilnns, nuxlll nry (Irtnnon mul pollen reserves urn urged to nlli'iul llinsu climnco. Theru will bo no (Ire defense school until tbu new million pic tures on fire ilrfi'ii'ii urn obtain ahlo from tha slnto office. Attend M 1 1 n g Arthur Charles Biites, minister of tha First Christliin church nod pres ident of the mil' boiird of the Christian churches of Oregon, wlllt Mm. Utiles, leaves till uf tomoon for Tumor, where they will attend n two dny session of thnl body. The Hiiles will visit relatives In Unit section of thu stale before returnlnit to Klnm ath rails on Snturdny, Septem ber 8. ' Former Pastor Her Rev. nml Mm. Arthur L. Hire nnd mi Alnn. inn the guests todny and Tuesday of Mr. nnd Mm. Ar thur Wllnon. Hrv. nice Is a fnrmer nnilnr of the First l'rcs- bvterliiu church here, now locnt- ,.,i l Tultire. Ciillf. They snent the weekend lit the summer home of Mr, nnd Mr. Alfred D. Collier lit Diamond Inke. Move Hero Mr, nnd Mrs. Pnul Hodge, formerly of fiend, have, moved to Klnmnth Falls, and purchased n home nl 40-11 Cnniion street. Hodge In nil en alneer Willi the Great Northern Hallway company, nnd Mm. Ilodlio Is Mute chnlrmnn for community service carried on by the State Federation of Women's clubi, Btudlei ContinuedMrs. Ale ft, miinnnnn u-hn ntteniled the nix weeks' Hummer session for tenrhers nt Armstrong college. nerkelnv. Is com nil nil her u.nt-tr nnl 1 S,.-ilmhfr. She IS studying for her masters degree n,l l,n l,n mnlclfiL lin excel lent record. Mrs. Shannon pre viously taught at nuria. Mova to Klamath Mr, and Mrs. Auron Hoffman havo moved to Klnmiilh Falls from Bly, nnd linvo bouuht a 20-ncro farm on the Bend hlRhwny. Mrs. Hoffinnn will teach In the Keno high school this year. Last yenr she tnuitht nl Sprague It Ivor. Mother and Daughter Home Mrs. Elmor O. Solle of 1342 Pleasnnt street, has returned to her home from Klnmnth Vnlley hospltnl with her Infnnt dnugh ter, Murgnret Ann, born on Aug ust 10. Vacation on Coast Mr. and Mrs. Emmltt Gilllng.1 returned Saturday from n two wocks' va cation, most of which wns spent at River's End nt the mouth of Smith river on the Oregon coast. Visits From Salem Flora E. Reld of the school supervisor's office In Salem nnd nn old friend of County Judge U. E. Reeder's, wns n visitor In Klam ath Falls Snturdny. fa 11 "7 Surplus Values By EARL WHITLOCK Even thoso Funeral Cere monies which nre lowest In price are characterized hare with a hundred thoughtful nicotics of .service nnd refinements of pro- , ccdure which 1 are seldom fur nished In other Funeral Homes, There Is a reason for this. It Is because, In ninny yenrs of service to a highly dlscrlm Inntlng c 1 1 e n tole,, wo have "aa gauged our en tire service standard to the de mands of a critical and exact ing criterion, Tlmt slnndnrd In never low ered, Which menus that every Funcrnl Sorvlco held under our care, even thoso wIiobo cost Is so low Hint It may bo consid ered nominal, leaves with all who nttortd It, a lasting Impres sion of rich distinction, of com plete adequacy, of ' inspiring beauty. Next Snturdny Mr. Whltlock of the Enrl Whltlock Funeral Homo will comment on Labor Day. Ml m liljllyj jj Shirk Recovering Joe Shirk, rniinugar of tha Copco ranch, Is confined to his home near Wll- llnmson river recovering from effects of nn operation that he underwent In Porllund recently. Mrs. Shirk, who nlso underwent an operation In Cortland this summer, Is greatly Improved and Is up nnd iiround her home. Mrs, Van Victor Hort Mrs. Uiiyloii E. Vun Vuctor litis re lumed to Kliimiith Falls to take n (fuelling position In the Con ner school. Ilur husband, Cup- tiiln Vnn Vnctor, former city at torney, la now In tho air corps, Mrs. Van Vnctor spent a few weeks in Golcienriniu, Wnsh, Mrs. Jackson Her Mrs, El ton Jnckson and two children lira spending a short time in Kliimiith Fulls with Mrs, Jack son's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.W. T. Compton, nt their homo on Mol roso street. Thoy expect to re turn to their home at Trail some time this week. Return From Coast Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kennedy of 005 Martin strent. returned Sunday from a 10-duy vacation spent at Sher wood, Seaside and other points down the const. The Kennedys visited old-time friends nt Sher wood, who accompanied them to the coast. Leave for Portland Mrs. Frnnk P. Drew nnd son Dnvld, left this weekend for Portland, where she will mnko her home with hrr.pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Stewart Moore, while Ensign Drew Is on duty Willi the U. S. nnvy. They hnvo been guests here of Mr. nnd Mrs. N. B. Drew. Appreciation Expressed Act ing Police Chief Earl Heuvel has received a letter of appreciation from Millard C. Holbrook, presi dent of the Oregon Association of Renl Estate boards, for the re ception and police escort of the nntlonnl president during their recent convention here. Leaves Hospital Billy Ab bey, Injured In an automobile accident Wednesday night on Tho Dalles-Cnllfornla highway near Chemult, returned Sunday to his home at 47110 South Sixth street from Klnmnth Valley hos pital. Home From Vacation Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Rltchey of 1400 California , avenue, . returned Sundny from a vacation spent visiting with Mrs. Rltchey s rela lives at Redmond and at Wilder ness raneji near Crescent lake. Helps Out Dorothy Marsrow has been tnklng Juno Freeman's plnce In the office of the city recrentlon officer In the city hnll whllo Mrs. Freemen Is In Portland on a two weeks' vaca tlon. Bicycle Abandoned Police have received a report m a di cycle bearing license number 489, abandoned for several days at the Top Notch at Blehn street nnd Oregon avenue. Teaches In High School Mrs. Earl C. Reynolds, wife of the chamber of commerce secretary, has accepted a position on the Klamath Union high school fac ulty. Sawdust Fire The fire de partment was called to put out a sawdust fire at Klamath avenue nnd Central street at 8:28 a. m Snturdny. There was no damage reported. Aattirn Prom Tahoe Evelvn and Marilyn Long, daughters of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrvey Bulls of South Sixth street, . returned Snturdny from a visit at Lake Tnhoe, Calif. Leaves for Saeramente Edna Jonsen, who has been employed for some time nt the Klamath County Abstract compnny, plnns to lenve Tuesday for Sacramento where she will reside. To Live In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Snmuel P. Miller and sons, Tom nnd Dnvld, of Roseway drive, left today for Portland, where tliey will make their home. . Pellc Record One drunk nnd two vags were listed on po lice records Mondny morning, with ball for nine traffic tickets paid in to the desk sergeant. Orange Picnic Members of the Midland grange met for their nnnunl picnic Sundny In Moore park. r Ann op thanks We wish to thank our friends for their many acts of kindness nH Inuftlv flnrnl nffnrlnes ex tended during our bereavement Jn the loss of our beloved father. The Krocslng Family Get Your Next MANHATTAN SHIRT Prpm DREW'S MANST0RE Til Main WHITS an COLORS ' IMS Up ELEMENTARY TEACHERS GET Assignment pf city school olo mcnlnry teachers to tho various schools was announced Monday by Supuiliitunduiit Arnuid Cira lapp. Here are the assignments: Falrvlew Florenco Ollmiinn, prlnclpnl; Doris Frederick, Miiryjnno Henton, Ellen Patter son, Helen Prince, Mnry Scott, Irmn Wauchopo, Frecdn Wheel er, Fremont Augusta Purker, prlnclpnl; Pnul Angstcnd, prln clpnl Junior high: Jennnctto Brown, Henrietta Clemens, Frle- da Ellis, Lena Hnckott, Orphu Hudson, Eva Lovely. Genevieve McGce, Audrey McPherson, Jen nie Mills, Gernldlno Owsley, May Phlnney, Houston Roblson, Jcnn Whitney, Olive Wilson. Manual training, vncancy. Joseph Conger Myrtle Helm, principal; Conncll Napier. Freda Robinson, Mary Vnn Vnctor. Mills Agnes Brynn, prlncl pnl; Irmn Badger. Frledn Bry nnt, Gcrnld Owens, Gerald Clem ens. Idn Nordlno Edsnll, Mayme Johnson, Ruth Llnfesty, Mar- gucrite Hundley Morgan, Beat rice Palmer, Bernico Elliott, Francos Fltzgcrnld, Irene Fos ter. Aubrn Griffiths, Emlllo Hal deman, Dclln Records, Ednn Russell, Florence Walker. Pelican Lowell Kaup, prin cipal; Eda Adamson, Barbara Burgoyno, Bertha Hultmnn, Gcr trudo Lldberg, Elizabeth Prl dcaux, Kathleen Sliver, Patricia Talbot. Riverside Verne Spclrs, prin cipal; Rosella Cllnc, Doris Fred rick, Florence Howe. Freda Baumgartner Kimnltzcr, Lcora Repp, Grace Rhondes. Roosovclt C. W. Muendcr, principal; Julia Cannon Buck, Ruby Dnrby, Muriel Goodwin, Hazel Lear, Luella Olson, Fern Peak, Helen Perkins. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 18. 1942) Train 17 Bouthooundi 6:30 . m, Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 18 Southbound! SilS p. m. Train 18 Northboundi 8 p. am. Drill Team Meats A special meeting of the Eagles' drill team Is called for Tuesday night In the Eagles hall to mnke prepar ations for a bond sale drive to bo held Into In September. Legion to Moot The Amerl enn Legion's regulnr meeting will be held Tuesdny, Septem ber 1, at 8 p. m In' the new qunrtcrs at American Legion hall. The auxiliary will serve refreshments after the meeting Preparations for nn open house to be held September 18 are under way. Card Party The Eagles aux iliary will sponsor the regulnr pinochle party Tuesday at 2 p, m. In the Eagles hall. The public Is Invited. Townsend Auxiliary There will-be a special meeting of the Townsend auxiliary at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday, September 2, at tho home of Mrs. Elfle Brin ing on Shasta way. Refresh ments will be served by the hostess. Legion Auxiliary The regu lar meeting of the American L glon auxiliary will be held Tues day, September 1, at 8 p. m. in the Legion hall. Refreshments will be served and all members are urged to attend. Senior Circle The Senior circle of the Congregational church will meet In the social hall . Wcdncsdny afternoon nt 12:30 o'clock to make the new draperies which they have pur chased for tha hall. Those at tending nre asked to bring needle, thimble and shears. Here From Corvallls Mona Dixon, employed by the Pacific Telephone end Telegraph com pany In Corvallls, arrived In Klamath Falls Saturday. She will spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. w. Dix on of 23B0 Eberloin street. Called by Illness Mrs.' Frank Crawford of 1142 Crescent ave nue, wns called to Senttle on Snturdny by the Illness of her daughter, June, 7-Hour Service KRYSTAU KOTE FINISHING Films left by 9 a. m, are ready by the same day VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phone 3818 INS pfe II Information Argentina Trainer And Horso : Mi '. .s'.M f -in, J i-;- -m tip -1 (. m tii p---"- - - Don Carlor Carrean. Argentina's famous horse trainer, and his favorite horse "General Grant, one of the six of the Black Horse Troon, coming to the Polican theatre Thursday through Saturday, September 5, with show. 'Forgotten Man' iv ? j sm-ii - io.fi First sentenced to denth in 1BS8 for murder of n fellow-Japanese over a card game, MnLsnlo Karumnl, above, "forgotten man" of Utah State Pris on, now seeks commutation of his sentence to life imprisonment. Karu mal became a "forgotten man" when no date for his death was set upon return to prison from a hospital for tho insane. Ke was finally resen tenced to die Oct. 14. VITAL STATISTICS SANDBERG Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, August 30, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sand berg, Modoc Point .Ore., a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 2 ounces. STEWART Born nt Klamath Valley hospital, August 30, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart of route 1, Bonanza, Ore., a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 71 ounces. EDWARDS Born at Klam ath Vnlley hospital, August 30, 1942, to Mr. nnd Mrs. George Ed wards, 419 North Tenth street, Klamnth Fnlls, Ore., a girl. Weight: 4 pounds 101 ounces. Alwnys read the want-ads. -XT, Jim ! HI UC'.J S IP 7 Get this FREE Official U. S. Army Air Corps Squadron Insigne 'aMasS'' with tha War Stamps you buy at Shell Dealers this week - In color on cloth, these Insignia the kind actual Insignia are great for sew- ly on fighters and bombers Ing on youngsters' shirts, sweaters or jackets. Start a collection. While they last, you get one of these regu lation Air Corps Squadron iwi wrjrxn: v'-9m Folack Brothers circus and thrill Irish Republicans ' Name U. S. Troops As "Aggressors" BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Aug. 31 (tP) The outlawed Irish Republican army issued a mani festo today charging that the presence of United States troops in northern Ireland is an act of aggression. . it asserted that the IRA re served the right to use "what ever measures present them selves" to clear the territory of such forces. If hostilities were resumed between the British and Irish and the Americans were drawn into the conflict, it said, the re sponsibility must rest with those "who presumed to use northeast Ireland as a military base with out the Irish people's free con sent." OBITUARY EMORY MARSHALL HUGHES Emory Marshall Hughes, for the last 19 years a resident of Klamath Falls, Ore., passed away at the home of his son, Dean W. Hughes, 2940 Shasta Way, on Saturday, August 29, 1942, at 1:00 p. m. following an illness of two months. He was a native of Jackson county, Ore, and at the time of his death was aged 72 years S months and 13 days. Surviving are one son, Dean W. Hughes, and one daugh ter, Mrs. Effie Haskins, both of this city; six brothers, Edward and Lee of Fossil, Ore., Ellis and Richard of Maupin, Ore., Henry and Elmer of Portland, Ore one sister of Seattle, Wash., and seven grandchildren. The re mains rest in the Earl Whitlock Funeral home. Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced at this time. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Don Chase and daugh ter Shirley, returned Sunday from a two-week vacation spent nt their cabin at Diamond lake. Shirley today entered her senior yenr nt Klamath Union high school and Mrs. Chase returned to her desk in the district at torney's office. 35th PURSUIT SQUADRON FREE every time you buy a War Stamp from your Shell Dealer or Shell Service Station. A new one out each week. v. WELL ESTABLISHED V-mail service, Inaugurated on June IS, Is now past the experimental stage, with each week showing large increases In the number of letters sent In this manner to American sol diers overseas, the post office department has announced. Stations for microfilming and dispatching messages written on the V-mail forms, obtainable free of charge at the post office, are now in operation for send ing letters to the British Isles, Australia, India and Hawaii and soon will be extended to Ice land and other points where volume may warrant It. V-mail service provides for the use by patrons of a special letter sheet form which is a combination letter and envelope of uniform size and design. The inner or letter side of the forms are photographed on microfilm and dispatched to their destina tion, where they are reproduced and delivered to the addressee in individual sealed window en velopes. The service has been developed chiefly to decrease the volume and weight of mail so that cargo space on ships and planes may -be devoted to vital war materials, as well as to expedite service to the sol diers. FUNERAL ROBERT JOSEPH SISK Funeral services for the late Robert Joseph Sisk who passed away near Sprague River, Ore, on Thursday, August 26, 1942, were held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home. Pine street at Sixth, on Mon day, August 31, 1942 at 1:30 m. with the Rev. Victor Phil lips of the First Methodist church of this city officiating. Commitment services and inter ment followed in Linkville cem etery. EMORY MARSHALL HUGHES Funeral services for the late Emory Marshall Hughes who passed away in this city on Sat urday. August 29, 1942, follow ing an extended illness, will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pine street at Sixth on Tuesday, Sep tember 1, 1942, at 3:30 p. m. with the Rev. Hugh Bronson of Ihe Altamont Community Pres byterian church of this city offi ciating. Commitment services and Interment Linkville ceme tery. Friends are Invited. '" i -' If your dealer is out for the duration, advertise for a used one in the want-ads. The war can't stop for holidays, but YOU can postpone a pleasure trip! Over this Labor Day war workers must get to jobs as usual. Military traffic must roll regard less. We all must realize: PLEA SURE TRAVEL IS NOW A PEACE-TIME LUXURY. wwmmm 7387 bv Alien Brook Graceful as the minuet they arc dancing, this couple will give you pleasant hours with your crochet hook. And a filet crochet chair set beautifies any room while it protects the chair. Make it for a shower gift. Pattern 7387 contains charts and instructions for set; illustrations of stitches. To obtain this pattern send 11 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., ' Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep it and the number for reference Be sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the envelope. Requests for' patterns should read, "Send pattern No. to followed by your name and address. Reed College President Keezer Resigns Office PORTLAND, Aug. 31 (JP) Regents of Reed college an nounced today that Dr. Dexter M.- Keezer, on leave of absence to serve as a deputy adminis trator of the office of price ad ministration, had resigned the college presidency. . Recently the regents declined to grant an' extension 'of the leave, which started last Janu ary, saying that the college needed full-time president to meet wartime problems. PLEASE DON'T TRAVEL OVER LABOR DAY! Handling additional thousands of passengers over Labor Day meant increased strain on already over loaded transportation facilities . . . handicapping vital traffic up on which victory depends. That's why we say: "DON'T TRAVEL OVER LABOR DAY." But if you MUST travel -help avoid crowding and delay tf full Information on your trp In advance. Purchase tickets NO W to avoid last minute rush af the depof. Tokens little baggage as possible. Taken short trip In preference o a long one. H you tan possibly arrango If, havo hot oro Saturday ond ref urn after Monday. Postpone plcaiurlrlps-BUY WAR BONDS INSTEAD Three new deputy sugar r ". tloning boards to assist in sign ' ing people up for canning sugar .. have been appointed by the Klamath county ration board, It ' was announced today by Mrs, ". Effle Garcelon, clerk of the lo- -cal office. In Gilchrist, a board com posed of Mrs, V. A. Buchhols, J chairman, Mrs. Charles McCor- . mlck and Mrs, Wiseman will meet every Wednesday after- noon from 2 to 4 o'clock, start- Ing September 2 In the club " house opposite the church. Starting Thursday, September , the Merrill board will meet ' every Thursday from 2 to 9 o'clock, at the high school gym nasium. Mrs, Anne Fruits If. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Aud rey Lewis and Mrs. Iva KU-" patnek. The Malin board, composed of Mrs. Irena Jelinek,' chairman, ; Mrs. Leah Street and Mrs. Mar- tha Brothanek, will take spall-" cations in the city hall every, Thursday afternoon from 1 to ' 4 o clock, starting September 3. - Four other deputy boards In T the county are already In oper ation at Chiloouln. Bly, Bonsr.rs -. and Sprague River, Mrs. Garce- J Ion said. Sell It through the want-ads. World-famous for lira food. parted service! Yet the Olym-j pic ii NOT expensive. Rooms with both from $3.30. On your : ntxt visit, stay at the Olympic SEATTLE FrsMitt rf. rtwtf, k i