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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1942)
o Sflptombor 20, 1948 HERALD AND .NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON page rm 1I!1b Nutrition Court In answer to numerous requests, a (all nu trition course li bring offered to ilia woinun cil Klmiuitli Fulls un der tlx) ausplcea of llio American Hod Cross. Official warning of a possible fond shortage innkei thin aubjuct one of piirtlculur In leroal t oil housewives. It wn pnlntud out. Aa the number will bo limited In tho course, Nutri tion Chnlrnum Mrs. Nalnon Heed luia requested thnl uppllcntlona Ijo phoned to thn Hud Crosa hood qunrtors, rilnl 7104, at tin early duto. Tha claim wilt be held In the afternoon, tlmo und place to be announced later, Return to Hornet Mr. ami Mra. L. O. Ahrena of Sulom and Mrt. A. E. Tldbnll and riaugh ter, Sura Luc, of Princeton, B, C, returned to tholr homoa thla weekend after having spent sov eml doya In Klumath Fall to attond the funeral aorvlcea for G. Logan Black, Mrt. Ahrena la the titter, and Mra. Tldbnll the daughter of Mrt. Black. Wlndowi Smeared Tar and roofing pulnt were reported by city police to linvo been thrown on the front wlndowa of the Pioneer Tobacco company on South Seventh atroet, It wat thought that It may havo been tho work of boya and the Incl dent tins been referred to the (Juvcnllo officer for lnvcttiga tlon. Seven Offendera Seven per tuna were hulled Into polico court Tuesday morning, five charged with druukonncaa and two with disorderly conduct, fourteen pernoua paid ball on traffic tickets, according to po lice rocorda. VUltora Leave Mra. Mar fa ret Mucn and Mra. Jeanette Ott, who have been vlaltlng their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Jamea Blair of 1527 Oregon avenue, left Mon day evening for San Francisco. Bicycle Theft Bruce Wlrth, 1314 Main street, reported to po lice that his red bicycle, llcento 8A0, had been atolen from In front of tha Pelican theatre about 12:15 Mondoy afternoon. Joint "Seabeea" Wayne Na than Emerlch, who enlltted through the local nsvy recruit ing offlco haa been aworn Into the construction regiment known aa "Seabeea" and la awaiting a call to active duty. Hit home la at 234 Hlllalda ave nue. Courthouse Records TUESDAY Marriage Llcenaa HORN McDONALD. Dewey D, Horn, 40, postmaster. Real dunt of Bonanza, native of Mae- euchuaetts, Lola McDonald, 4H, teacher. Resident of Bonanza, native of Missouri. Three-day requirement waived. Dacra Ray Samuel Peery verau Bottle Faye Peary. Plaintiff awurded divorce, property set tlement ratification, and custody of minor child. J. C. O'Neill, at torney for plaintiff. Justice Court Hurry McAllister. No opera tor's license. Fined $5,110, Harry McAlllater, No PUC permit. Fined $50, $10 tuapend ed. George Louis Spolek. No PUC permit. Fined $25, $15 suspend ed. Mike Foley. Improper clear ance light". Fined $5.50. Henry Clay Green. Failure to atop at atop sign. Fined $5.50. Howard Alfred McAdnm. No operator'a license. Fined $5.50. Raymond Lavan Mitchell. No operator's license. Fined $5.50 Fred Frank Kafka. Void for eign license. Fined $7. Bonnie Jean Schell. No oper ator' license. Fined $5.60. Velma Leona Angel. Failure to stop at atop sign. Fined $5.50. Adolf Holmer Norman. No operator' license. Fined $5,50. Chnrle Orler. Drunk on a public highway. Sentenced to five day in the county Jell. James Edward Williams. Im proper license. Fined $5.60. 150,000 UN TO BE NEEDED SHIPYARDS Called to Navy Service TORONTO, Sept. 29 (P) Shipyards of the United States will need at least 160,000 wom en workera In the coming yeur, Paul R. Portor, chairman of tho shipbuilding stabilization com mittee told the American fed eration of Labor metal trades department convention today. They will be pold on the prin ciple of "equal pay for equal work," quality and quantity of work considered, he laid, which mean that their weekly take homo earnings will avcrogo be tween $45 and $00 and will reach $70 In some caaea. 1000 to Be Put On He estimated that 2000 to a000 women now were work ing "quite auccessfully" In the Kaiser yard a on tne racmc coaat and In the Todd and Fed eral yard on the eaat coaat, moatly at welding and light machine work. The Federal Shipbuilding cor poration at Kearny, N. J., Por 4r M nlinnad to out on about 1000 women In the next three monthe, moatly aa weld nl'a rnmmlttaa li a unit of the labor production dlvhrion of the war proauciion v". Under It auspices, wage have been negotiated on an industry wide baslt. Porter aald tho average week ly earnings In shipbuilding a ni Lt Julv ware $56.55. a fig ure aurpassed In only one other manufacturing industry in in United States, engine ana tur bines. A movie star went to court over a $250 bill presented by a masseur. Apparently rubbed the wrong way. Not all the large mouths are buss, even It they do sound fishy. Why I'm Keeping (Under 35- n.t.iwaaBv,mn. so HP. I. 11.000 ML Wny back in February thla year, our company Issued orders that none of its trucks and cars were to be driven over 40 miles an hour. Right then, I set 36 as MY limit Now President Roosevelt says we should all keep undor 35, and suggests that everybody get ac quainted with how much rubber fnst driving burns up. So here are some quick littlo diagrams of average figures that show how really important it is to keep under 36. (Even when there isn't a cop for miles!) li saves rubber Your tire will go just about 2'4 times aa far at 25 aa they will at 60. Remember that your country la depending on this rubber for emergendea I ' . It saves money When you go from 2S to 80 you feivitliy inurnnse the cost of running your ear. That's money we cn save and put In War Bonds without ever feeling the dllTarti Is your oil on the level? If you are using your car leas frequently, you may think it' okay to let the oil level get down a little. But I don't roo ommend it. You eoa, tha manufacturer of your ear set the "safe levet" for your engine when he designed it He did thai to protect you againat audden lubrica tion failure. Now, of all timet, you need that protection. Better keep It at the full mark-with RPM Motor OIL -' !, i .A . h sm'nijMsftk W ,vS f'tl iters mm4i 3 iK,Btam ffj iMmnt-i CLIP THESE SCRAP LISTS TO HELP CLIP THE AXIS 2.1 -Li - m m miss' ii 'r' gin tri"L"a-' Rolla S. Goold, left, and Dwight Gilchrist, prominent Klam. athltes, yesterday colneldentally revealed they had been eon missioned In the navy and will soon report for active duty. Goold, principal of Klamath Union high school, will report October 15 to Tucson. Arlt.. aa an ensign. Gilchrist for the past six yeara Boy Scout executive for the Modoe Area council, left laat night for Portland and then Great Lakes naval Training aiauon in Illinois aa a lieutenant (J. g.) Supreme Guardian usUlissjsjfjti ja) ff STANDARD takes BETTER CADE OF YOUR CAR 1 1 rOill Farmer Beaten to Death in Idaho tnAHO FALLS. Ida.. Sent. 20 William Glorfleld, Bonne ville farmer, was beaten and choked to death Sunday, and Reed Bates, 31, estranged nus band of the woman in whose aportment the attack occurred, Is under arrest. Patrolmen David Beguln and Owen King said Glorfleld was dead when they reached the apartment. They arrested Bates. Mra. Bates and her small eon witnessed the attacr Typical Green Guarders Named SANTIAM LODGE, Sept. 20 UP) Gloria Andereon of Clata kanle and George Johnson of Co qullle are typical members of the Oregon Green Guard. The two 14-year-olds were voted by 25 Green Guard state contest winners as most typical of the 5400 Green Guard mem bers In the state. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many fvlnnria tnr th hnBllllflll floml ff..rlno and other offerings of sympathy extended to us In our hour of sorrow. Mrs. Maybelle E. Keyes James H. Keyes Mrs. Jennie Grover Ladies' Specials at Mary's Beauty Shop OIL PERMANENT $2.50 . $3.50 That Are Softy and Curly 432 Main St. Phone 4873 Upstairs Over Balln's Furniture Store 1 1 V ! V . I ! 4 J b 1 MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 18, 1942) Train 20 Northbound) 10 a. m. Train 19 Southbound! 6:15 p. m. Train 17 Southbound! 8:30 a. m. Train IB Northbound 9 p. m. 5 Cnola A. Henry, supreme guardian, of the International Order of Job's Daughters, will make an unofficial visit to Bethel No. 6 on Thursday, Oc tober 1, aa.part of a tour of Bethela In Idaho, British Co lumbia, Washington and Ore gon. Bethel No. 8 la to exemp lify their initiation at the regu lar meeting for a class of seven pilgrims. All members of the Eastern Star, Amaranth, Masons and parents and guardians 'of the girls are Invited to attend. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS TYLER Born at Klamath Valley hospital September 28, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Tyler, 522 Capp street, San Francisco, Calif., a boy. Weight 8 pounds 81 ounces. TOYCEN Born at Klamath Valley hospital September 28 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Toycen, 2127 White avenue, Klamath Falls, Ore., a boy, Weight 7 pounds 15 ounces. HAMMONS Born at Hill side hospital September 28, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hammons, Sprague River, Ore, a boy, Weight 6 pounds 31 ounces. T UTTER Born at Llghtfoot hospital, September 23, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Tutter of 1753 Dayton street, Klamath Falls, Ore., a boy. Weight 7tt pounds. China exports about 70,000, 000 pounds of peanuts and 57,- 899,000 pounds of peanut oil in a six-month period. Two-thirds of the world's gold supply is stored away In the bank vaults of America. Let's put everything to workl Sell the articles you don't use through a classified ad. fci MAKE MINE Jl M : w PI P lcpper"'! aa and jrPS t ("OOP" fer short) jJ OITJ OSCAR PEPPKR-lenown to its friends as "OOP"-hu a grand, old-fashioned Kentucky flavor that'a been tickling folks' palates for over lOOyears.Try Itt BtmrhoH wblsiiy Ueni. 86 pmj, 49 grain ntulral iplritt. Prmkfnrl DhtllUrits, Inc., Louis till & Bultimcrt. information Eagle Auxiliary The Eagles auxiliary will hold a regular meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Eagles hall. This will be past presidents' night with the following officiating: Stella Pcrsell, madam president; Betty Wood, past madam presi dent: Lena Aubrey, vice presl dent; Fannie Thompson, chap lain; Dolly Machado, conduct ress; Ursel Bratton, secretary; Mary Eck, treasurer; Annette Hall, outside guard, and Mary Leins, inside guard. All regular officers and team and past madam presidents are asked to wear formal!. There will be In itiation of candidates, entertain ment and refreshments. Visiting members are welcome. Midland Grange The public Is Invited to attend the annual boosters' night at the Midland grange hall on September 30, beginning at 7:30 p. m. A pot- luck'supper will be served, and all grange members are asked to contribute. Weyerhaeuser Camp PTA The Weyerhaeuser Camp PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 at the Community hall. Miss Doris Cooper, teacher in the local school, urges all men and wom en in the community to attend. Marin Age Limits Men be tween the ages of 17 and 36 years will be accepted for serv ice In the U. S. marine corps, it was announced here Tuesday. If yen haven't used It during the last six months, and you're not going to us It In the next six months then It's scrap. That's a fair and easy test to apply to every piece of metal In a farm or home.. If you find by this test that something you own Is scrap, then its place is on the tiring line. The firing line begins in Klam ath county scrap salvage de pots. As part of the nationwide newspapers' scrap metal drive, The Herald and News prints be low some check lists. They sug geat where to look and what to look for. You haven't done your share towards supplying Amer ica's war factories with vitally needed metal If you haven t SEARCHED your place. Clip these check list and look TO DAY. ATTIC Athtray (metal) Beds (Iron or brass) Door knobs Electric cord (copper wire) Electrical equipment Fans Furniture (metal) Heaters Hinge Iron Keys Knives Lamp Locks Ornaments) Pana Pots Radio parts Scissors Screens Skates ' Sleds Spring! Toys Vacuum cleaner CELLAR Andirons Bathtub Boiler Faucets Fire extinguishers Furnace parti Grate t Pipes Plumbing fixture Tokers Radiator Radiator cover Sinks Stove Tools Water healers GARAGE Batteries Bicycles Chains Cranks Fencing (metal) Lawn Mowers License plates Motors and part Pick axes Pakes Shovels Tools REST OF YOUR HOUSE Candlestick Horseshoe Heater Kettles Palls Ratling (Iron) Roofhigs (metal) FARMS Barrel hoops Car bodies Feeding rack (metal) Fly wheel Garden tool Gears Harrows Horse troughs (iron) Machinery Oil drums Plow Pump Rakes Scythes Tractors Wagon wheel rims Enforcement of Speed Limit to Be Left to State WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (ff) The 35-mile-an-hour speed limit ordered by Director Joseph B. Eastman of the office of defense transportation, theoretically is enforceable by a maximum $10, 000 fine and two years impris onment, or both, as provided for violations of the second war powers act, but actually speed ing violations probably will be handled by states as In the past. Eastman s announcement Sat urday said he would Implement his order by asking state gover nors to establish the new speed limit by emergency proclama tion or by other means. It is effective for all vehicles except common carriers on October 1. Gasoline rationing, announced by the office of price adminis tration, to go Into effect about November 22 all over the coun try, Is enforceable by a maxi mum $10,000 fine, and by one year's Imprisonment, or both, or by the even more severe penal ties for making false statements to the government The maxl mum under tha latter Is $10 000 fine, or 10 year imprison ment, or both. The maximum criminal, penalties have neve been invoked under the eastern rationing regulations. . FUNERAL : HAZEL MARIE BBDDOWS The funeral - service for thj late Hazel Marie Btddovr; who passed away in this city on Sun day, September 27, will tajfaj place from the Salvation Army haU, Klamath at Fourth street, on Wednesday, September 10, 1942, at 2 p. m., Major W, C, Curry officiating. Commitment service and interment will fob low in the LinkvlUe cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Ward' Klajmth fu neral home in charge of the ask . rangement. , j-.. ; , If you want to MA It Then) The Herald ana ads." 3124 FUNERAL CATHERINE L. MERRITT Catherine L. Merrltt, a for mer resident of Merrill, Ore., but for the laat 17 years living at Central Point, Ore., passed away at her late residence on Monday, September 28, 1942, at noon, following a brief ill ness. She was a native of Pon- tlac, 111., and at the time of her death was aged 72 year 5 months and 25 days. Surviving are her husband, Clarence Mer- ritt of Central Point, Ore.; three sons, Elmer F., John D., and Eugene Merrltt, all of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. tana Book of Bly, Ore.; two brothers, William Fullerton of Kings City, Mo., and George Fuller- ton of Hanford, caiuv, also tnree a granddaughters. Funeral serv- f ices will be held In the chapel of the Perl funeral home at Medford, Ore., on Wednesday, September 30, 1942, at 2:30 p. m.. with the Rev. Millard offi ciating. Commitment services and interment Siskiyou Me morial park under tha UliecUon of the Rebekah lodge of cen tral Point, Ore. Friends are in vited. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our Wnd friends and neighbors for their words of comfort and beautiful floral offerings In our recent be reavement Mrs. Sarah Harpe and sons, Donnlo and Dickie. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cogswell. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harpe. Mrs. Margaret Hunter. Mrs. Marian Hibbard. Mrs. Alice Crumm. pi g . 1M 11 ... m Model Slxteen-10 IB mm. PROJECTOR with a 2-inch f 2.5 len , $80 m b '1.15 VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phone 3618 APT. $2.25 A QT. AUO IN RYI 'STANDARD OF CALIF L I F O R N I A