Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 21, 1942, Image 5

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Herald and news., September 21, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSeptember 21, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON page rrva OUR MEN d miiiinnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiilillillllllllMlin Inriirillir nil I I nnmiinn ui.iii niiii. in n v.. . mmmammm "wul dill r II1IIL.IILIL.U IU 1 i 4 a. f i S Former nsldnts Mr. and Mil. John Henrls, 2110 Whit avtnue, have returned (rom a trip to San Joia, Calif., whore thay vliltad Henrli' moth er, and to San Fronclico whera thay called upon Mr, and Mri. Charlei Reynold), former resi dent! of thli city. When Rey nold! and Henrli traded rights on the Southern Pacific railroad they alio exchanged their homei at 2110 White avenue, Klamath Falli, and 830 Preclta atroot, San Francisco. Reynold) Is ro I ported much Improvod In health ilnca moving to California, Vlilt With Coftwt Recant guaita at the F. H. Cofer home on High street were Mri. T, H. Paicoe, Mrs. T. A. Paicoe and daughter, Judy, all of Sacra mento, and Mr). Leonard Beech Inor, who was en rout north from Tennetiea to Join hor hus band, a first lieutenant at Fort Lewi). Tin Pascoes plan to visit her again on their way back to ' Sacramento after accompanying Mrs. Heochlnor to Fort Luwl), where ahe will remain Indefin itely, Mrs. T. H. Paicoe is a ilhtor of Mr). Cofer. To Live Hera Mr. and Mra. M. L. Uardnor, formerly of Tule lake, have takon up residence In Klamath Falls. Gardner was auoclated with Safeway, which a has closed It Tulelake store. He has been traniferred here by the company. Oranddaughter Born Mr. and Mra. Arthur Schaupp have re ceived word that they have a new granddaughter, Janlc Ann, born Sunday In Portland to Mr. and Mr). Donald Law. Mri. Law 1) th former Irene Schaupp. This la their lint child. Return From Trip Mr. and Mr). F. H. Cofer returned home the middle of the week after a short vacation spent at Prlne vllle with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster and family, and at Agata Beach and valley point). Hera From Ashland Visiting thla week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Stiver), 2301 Orchard avenue, are Mr). Mil dred Rugg, Mr. Stivers' )ister, and her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Cohort, both of Ashlnnd. ' Portland Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roff of Portland were recont visitors at the home of Glenn Stivers, 2301 Orchard avenue. Roff'i mother and Mrs. Stivers were schoolmate) in their grade school days. ' At Bbattuck School Richard Yatea, son of Mr. and Mrs. W B. Yates of Klamath Falls, has been inducted Into the cadet battalion at Shattuck school In Faribault, Minn., according to word received here. In Hospital Jnmc) Carter, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter, 1 Is In Hillside hospital where he underwent a successful appen dix operation Saturday. The U-yenr-old boy wan reported Mon day to be "doing fine." To Portland Patricia Weth ered of the Klamath County Public Welfare commission of fice, left Sunday for Portland where she will attend a special commission school for six months. OBITUARY OLIVER PERRY HAMILTON Oliver Perry Hamilton, a rest dent of Dorrls, Calif, for the pant 10 year), passed awoy In this city on Sunday, September 30, 1042. The deceased was a native of Long Creek, Ore. and was aged 62 years 7 months and 14 1 days when called. He Is survived by his wife, Hazel B. and a son, Monroo P. of Dorrls, Calif.; four daughters, Mrs, Vernon Thomns of Prlnovlllo, Ore, Mrs. Leslie Thomas of Mitchell, Ore., Mrs. Eva Mathewson of Ruth, Nev., Mr. Clifford Boatly of Dorris, Calif.; a brother, Thomas B. of Cnlco, Cnllf., and a sister, Flos sie Schonia of Rltter, Ore.; also seven grandchildren. The re mains rest In Wards Klamath Funeral home, 029 High street, where friends may call. Notice of the funeral arrangement) will be announced Tuesday. JACKIE JEAN ARRINQTON Jackie Jean Arrlngton, the In fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arrlngton, passed away In thla city nn Sunday evening, September 20, 1842. Besides her parents she la survived by grand' tyarcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Arrlngton of Louisiana; a grandfather, Olle Ovorton of Lakevlew, Ore.; a grandmother, Mrs. Jeromo Rom bo of thla city. Tha funeral aerv Ico for baby Arrlngton took place at tha graveside In the baby section of the Llnkvllle cemetery on Monday, September CI, at 3 p. m. Ward's Klamath Funeral home In charge of tha arrangements, - i. .: Buy It through the want-ad). Enrollad for Training E Ig nore Anderson of Gilchrist, has enrolled for radio war work training at the NYA residence centor at Eugene, it hus been learned here.. Miss Anderson Is a graduate of Gilchrist high school, and at present la working on army and navy radio equip ment. At Eugene, she lives with other young women at tho NYA rosldonce center whore board, room, emergency hospital euro, vocational and recreational guid ance are provided. To Ban Francisco W. M. Sad ler of 712 North Third street, who underwent e major opera' tlon here recently, haa been re moved to a San Francisco hos pital., Sadler haa been associ ated with the Algoma Lumber company here. He was accom panied south by Mrs. Sadler and daughter Nancy. Postponed The regular meet Ing of the Neighbors of Wood craft Thlmbla club ha been postponed until October 13. The place of meeting will bo an nounced luter. To Eugen Gilmer Gunder son accompanied his parent to Eugene Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Gunderson will make Eu gene their future homo. I Ml i llllSllll! gUUjlj MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 16, 1S42) Train 17 Southbound! 6i30 a. m. Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train IS Southbound! Oils p. ro. Train IB Northboundi 8 p. aa Schoolmates Th School mates club will meet at the home of Mra. Ida Grlmei Friday, Sep tember 28, at 12 noon. Card Parties Th Eagles auxiliary will sponsor the rcgu lar pinochle party on Tuesday at 2 p. m., and on Thursday at 8 p. m., In the Eagles hall. The public Is Invited. Eagles Auxiliary Th Has, bins will meet at the home of Muudle Larson on Friday at 7;30 p, m. Instead of at the home of Stella Pcrscll, as previously announced. FalrvUw PTA Th first meeting of the Falrvlew PTA will be held Tuesday. Scptem bcr 22. at 2:30 p. m. In the school auditorium. A program will bo prosentcd and coffco will be sorved. All parents of chit dren attending Folrview school ore urged to attend. Lutheran Ladles Aid Tha Klamuth Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet at tho church parlors lucsday, September 22, at 2 p. m. A birthday cako will honor those whoso birthday occurred In July, August and September. Mrs. Loulso Hornby and Mrs. V, J. Josephson will be hostesses. Min'i Brotherhood T h Men's Brotherhood of the Klam ath Luthcrnn church will be hosts at a mothers' and dough ters' banquet Thursday, Scptem ber 24. at 6:30 p. m. at the church parlors. Members and friends aro invited. Shasta PTA Th first rsu lnr meeting of tho Shasta PTA will be held Wednesday after noon, September 23, at 2 o clock, in tho Shasta school. Woman of th Moos Th Women of the Moose are to meet in regular session Tuesday eve' nlng, September 22, at 8 o'clock, when the publicity chairman will present a chapter night pro gram. All officers, escorts and chairmen are to wear formals. They will also sponsor a cord party Wednesday, September 23, In the Moose hall. It will be the first game of a new serlca. The public la invited. LIMIT TUXES WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 W; The senate finance committee amonded the now revenue bill today to place a limitation on the amount of fedoral income and victory taxca which could be collected from any Individ ual at 00 per cent of hla next taxable Income. Committee attaches paid this would affect only persons with laxablo Incomes of approximate ly $1,000,000 annually, since tha combined rate of both taxca would not exceed 90 per cent for those In lower brackets. Parjury Statues Becouse approximately 43, 000,000 persons will be required to fllo federal tax returns un der tha now bill, the commit tee acted at the treasury's sug Koatlon to ellmlnaln a provision requiring taxpayers to have their returns notarized. Colin F. Stom, head of the congressional tax staff, said thot porjury statues would cov er parsons who made false re turns, evon though tha returns were not aworn. Cleaning up odds and ends In preparation to a session to morrow to consider revision of the present laws governing the renegotiation of war contracts, the committee adopted several minor amendments. TO The United States marine corpa la today sending out offi cer procurement boards to visit every college and university in the country to sign up members of the freshman, sophomore, Junior and senior classes as pri vates first class in the marine corps reserve, for future train ing as officers In the candidates class. The men who sign up are not eligible for the draft, and it is tho Intention of the marine corps to allow these men to fin ish their college studies and ob tain their degrees. II any na. tlonal emergency should arise which would mean that any of these men were needed before completion of their college work. the marine corps will still ac cept theso men for candidates class training. Tho candidates class la a 10 week course In which the men are taught tho rudiments of military science and the duties of a platoon commander in tha field. Tho men who success fully complete this course are commissioned second lieu ten ants In the marine corps re serve and are then sent to a threo months' reserve officers school for further advanced training before being assigned to a combat unit or to another school for specialized training. More of us are going to have to get out and change a punc tured tire occasionally from now on, wifK tread rubber get ting thinner. The National Safe ty council urges you to get com pletely ofl the pavement when performing this dlagrceable chore, and if a flat tiro sneaks up on you In the dark, don't try to change it without having someone stand guard with a flashlight to warn other motor ists.' If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. Commissioned a Captain II- i ft .i-yv;- Vv " 1 "Doug" MonUll, Uft. wll known Pacific coast sports an nouncar, receives th congratulation of Colontl D. M. Randall, officer in eharga of tha wstrn recruiting division, upon blng commissioned a eaptaln In th U. 8. marines. Captain Montall will b a marln corps representative on on of th Joint army navy college offlear-proeurmnt boards. Tha boarda will visit western collegos this. fall to aacur officer candidates for th varlout armed services. f 7 "I i IN SOUTH PACIFIC Pvt. William H. Sullivan of the Ma rina corps, son of H. J. Sullivan 7iaua"y of Summers rgnnwfi1 tuna, hum been for the past! I seven months as , T. T a radio opora' V , i l tor In headauor-1 V". JS been heard from In more! than two1 montha and is believed to be In the Solomon . islands with the Leathernecks who stormed and occupied three of the Islands last month. A "State of Oregon Night" la being planned for October 3 by the several hundred soldiers from Oregon now atatloncd at Sheppard Field, Tex. On that night, all men from this state at the field are to get together for a party to "bring Oregon to Texas for one night." Tho party will be held at the Lamar USO club in nearby Wichita Falls. There will be singing, dancing, refreshments and entertainment. Three men from Klamath Falls Sam Goldstein, Virgil E. Stewart and Eugene D. Williams are on the committee of the whole planning for the event. They suggest that gifts, such as candy, cakes, cigarettes, toilet articles, etc., along with mes sages of greeting for the event, be addressed to State of Oregon Night -committee, care Lamar Avenue USO club, Wichita Falls, Tex. The local Commandos are planning to send a box the big ger the better they say of food, cigarettes, etc. to the boys. Klamath people wishing to add their bit, or who would like to Bend a acparately wrapped pack age, may leave their contribu tions at the Commando service center, 813 Main street, any time before noon on Wednesday, September 23, officers of t h e group atated. They explained that the early date has been set to allow, ample time for deliv ery. JEFFERSON BARRACKS, Mo. Pete Gagnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Woyak, Klamath Fall), Ore., is a newly arrived soldier at Jefferson Barracks, Colonel Allen Kimberly, com manding. This historic military post, on the Mississippi river a few miles south of St. Louis, is a replacement training center for the army air forces technical training command. SHEPPARD FIELD, TEX. Nino former Klamath Falls resi dents were among a large num ber of aircraft mechanics recent ly graduated from the air forces technical school here fully equip ped to keep pursuit planes and bombers In the air against axis aggressors. Klamath Falls stood true to it form in the recent graduation, by continuing to have representation in nearly every new class sent out from this field ready for combat ac tion. Those finishing training in tho technique of keeping 'em fly ing were Privates Rolland K. King, son of Bernard P. King, of 935 Division street; James D. Buck, son of Ed Buck, formerly of Klamath Falls, now of Seat tle, Wash.; Cecil G. Haggreen, son of J. P. Haggreen, of 937 Addison; William D. Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Daniel, of Klamath Falls; Emll M. Mik kelsen, route 3; Andrew J. Man ning Jr., son of A. J. Manning, route 1; Evan M. McWilliams, son of Mr. and Mrs..O. L. Mc Williama, of 2112 Orchard ave nue; Erwin L. Padgett,' son of Mrs. Samuel Padgett, of Orchard avenue; Roy O. Beeman, son of A. E. and Sarah Beeman, 1621 Dayton street, BONANZA Swan Lubbes, who enlisted In August, 1041; ns an airplane mechanic, has fin ished his preliminary training at Chanute Field, 111., and is now stationed at Tampa, Fla. with a fighter squadron, according to word received here by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lubbes oi Bonanza. Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Orlan McCum ber and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Arant and daughter Darlene, of Dairy, left Sunday, September 13, to work in the hop fields near Salem, Oregon. VITAL STATISTICS RODRIGUEX Born at Hill side hospital September 20, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Rodrlguex of Shady Fine, Ore., a boy. Six pounds 11 ounces, - Bead Th Classified Pag n 0 T THE AMERICAN GU ft IM1 VII TDOOBS DIRECT HITS Lln.d Jersey Gloves 29c Fleece lined Jersey gloves! Keep your hands warm! For Hunting and Outdoor Work ARE YOU READY? Will you b out with th first streak of dawn ready to bag a dr or will you b horn trying to get all of your paraphernalia togthr? COME TO PENNEY'B and 1st on of our man bIp yenx complat your outfit! You'll SAVE on HUNTINO CLOTHES at PENNEY'SI BULLSEYE Values in Jackets Soft Hog Hide Gloves 69c Soft hog hide gloves keep out the cold air and keeps your fin gers warm for action! Water, RpUnt Hunting Caps 98c Water repellent duck hunting caps! Ear flaps! Man's PLAID JACKETS 29 Here's a Jacket for a pleasing hunting trip! Plenty of smart looks and value!. Men' MACKINAWS Double breasted heavy mackinaws for on top of those chilly ridges. 6 Water Repellent aV Hunting Pants 2.43 Light weight water repellent hunting pants! Savings on Union Suits Unllned Jersey Gloves 19c Light weight, and don't take up much room! Not bungle-some! Hunter's Red Hats 98c ,Come to Penney "s for 'your red hunting hats! Crusher type! Men's Cotton Winter Union Suits 1 Long or short sleeve union suits!' Made of fine quality cotton! Win ter weight. Man's 1-3 Wool Union Suits 83 1-3 wool and 66 2-3 fine quality cotton! Blended together to make a warm garment. Men'a All Wool union uiis For colder regions we offer 100 wool union suits at real money sav ing prices! 90 A 2 49 4 98 Water RpUnt . Hunting Coats 3.82 Real value in water repellent hunting coats! Rubber lined game pocket! Bargains on Warm Shirts . Men's All Wool Buffalo Plaid Shirts Men' Sweat Shirts 1.29 Zipper front sweat shirts for that trip into the hills! With collar! 3 68 A 4nllv txrnrm and mnaj- tally neat looking buffalo plaid all wool shirt! Pro tect you from the cold! Men'a Heavy Suede Cloth Shirts Heavy weight suede cloth plaid shirts. Neat in ap pearance and warm to wear! Mena Oxhie- Bib Overalls 1.19 You'll want a pair of trusty overalls on that trip! Try our Ox hide Bib Overalls and save! 1 69 Men's All Cotton Flannel Shirts Medium weight cotton plaid shirts! Many new fall colors! Buy your hunting needs early! 1 10 Values in Men's Shoes Men's Whipcord Pants 1.98 Sanforized! Full cut! Economical whipcord pants will give you many a peaceful walking hourt Ear Band Corduroy Hunting Caps 79c beautifully col ored corduroy caps with ear flops! ti Wool Melton Caps 79c Blue Melton heavy weight caps with ear flaps! Men's 10-Inch Logger Heel FIELD BOOT 7 90 mugger type heel! 12-Inch heavy duty field boot! Block retan leather! Buckle type! Men's 16-Inch ' Lace Boot Men's Boot Sox 39c Men's boot aox for long wear! Medium weight fleecy structure! Just what Ihe hunter needs! Fine grade leather 16-inch boot! Not too heavy to vftilk in! Just right when you run into snowl Oil Tan 7 90 Hunting Tar p. . 9H'xB' Just the right size to take on a hunting trip! lB-oz. Mildew proof! Water L Oft proof! W7U WARM INDIAN BLANKET 70x80 n OQ Beautiful Indian design blankets for camping out on J 70 your hunting trips! Nice weight! Men'a Cotton Sox 2 for 35c Great value In men's soxt Brown, grey and black work sox! You will save at Pennoy's! W J. O. PKNNKY CO., f NO Hunting Tor p. a'xs' Valuel 19-oz. Mildew proofl Water O Oft proof!