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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1942)
'Oct'ob'sr B, 10W HERALD 'AND NEWS, KL'AMATH FAILS, OBEGON " PAGE THUMB . . In Ban Fronaliao Alice Hall, employed In tha Biirnhlsol real exliito off ico, whh oxpuotod home Mondny from Sun Francisco i whoro uliq spout, tho weekend. I 6ho wiin to return with Mr, and , Mrs. John Bochen of Bly. Mn. Bnchon In the former Mary Kllon Foley, employed by tho Klnmnth county public wtilfiire. commls Ion (in child Kultliincu upcclallnt. illechen In employed by Crano mills nt Illy. .They wore mnr rlod recently In Hono. Lily In Bloom Mrit, L. A.. ' Deer of Bin Joffemnn street has ' an KuntiM- Illy with three benutl- ful blossoms, flourishing In har ''... "tl.l- 1...W.I. fPh. III.. jit.. jmiu turn n n.r, uiniw linrdlng the seasons, cume out In " full flower Monday. The potted ; Illy, grown from (in Oregon bulb, ' was presented to Mrs. Deor at Eiislor time, She pluced the bulb In the ground hoping for a Illy this next spring but tho bulb wan ' not of the mimo mind and decid ed to bloom In October. To Spokane Mm. M. E. Morse, who hnii visited here at . the homo of Mr. and Mm. W. A. 'Palmer, returned north Satur day morning to her home In Spo kane, Wash. Mm. Morse in the ' mother-in-law of Mm, John K. Burns (Neva Pulmci;), visiting here with her parent. , To Salem Mm, E. D, Lamb ..left Monday morning for Sulem to meet with tho Salem Garden club end nllend a district meet ing of the Santiiim district, Ore gon Federation of Garden clubs, fine was accompanied by Mm. J. P. Wells who will spend several days In tho north, ' VUltlng Irving Nell, son of Mr. and Mm. Henry Slldbam of Algomo, Is visiting for several days with his parent, on loavo from the United Stntos nnvy. Nell recently returned from Honolulu. He formerly worked for tho Algnme Lumber com pany where his father Is store ; keeper. Returns East - Pvt. Donald . Rogers, son of Mr. and Mm. Les' lie Rogers, returned by plane Monday to Florida whore he is stationed. He spent n 10-day fur lough with his parent In Klam ath Falls and was accompanied : by them to Mcdford where he took the plane from whoro ho will fly to Lakeland. Named Mrs. William Horn- fall of Marshfleld, well known In Klamath Falls where she has visited as state regent of the Daughters of the American Rev. volution and head of the Amorl , can Legion auxiliary, ha recent- ly been reelected vice chairmen of Oregon for the rehabilitation 1 committee of the auxiliary. . Luncheon Tho Nile club will 1'. sponsor a luncheon at tho Elk t hotel Tuesday at 1 o'clock In , honor of the queen of Zulclma . temple, officers and Medford members of tho order. Hostesses will bo Mrs. Ed Oslondorf, Mm. M. W. McVeigh and Mrs. T. Syd ney Abbott. Muilo Program Member of Eulalona chapter, Daughter of the American Revolution, will be guests of Mrs. Fred Schallock u-ncr homo, iis ruciiie Ter race. Mondnv evonlna at 8 v. o'clock. There will bo a progrom !;.,of music presented by Mrs. Don :Jt ,T. Zumwalt. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Lloyd J. Goble and Mm. Claudo H. Davis. To Portland Robert J. Hall returned to Portland Monday morning by bus after spending the weekend hero with his fam ily at 3244 Boardman avenue. Hall I with the Oregon Ship' building company and was for- mcrly foreman at tho Oregon stoto highway shops. Hunting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Summerfield, former residents of this city where they made their homo on Boardman street, will return to Tacoma, Wash., Monday after spending their va cation minting In California. Summerfield Is on defense work In the north, Visit . Here Capt. and Mm. William Warncss and daughter, Karen, stopped In Klamath Fall Saturday to visit Mrs. J. Martin Adams of Roseway drive, en route to San Francisco where they will spend a five-day leave Capt. Warncss is stationed at the Portland air base. Relief At Last For Your Cough Oreomulfllon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to tho seat of tho trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden :m jauon pnwgm, anti ma naturi soothe and ileal raw, tondor, in. to Soothe n flamed bronchial mucous morn- DraiiDs. Ten your druggist to sou you n hnt.t.ln nf nrnnmnlfilnn nrlf.h fhn nn- demanding you must like the way It uiiioiciy niinys mo cougn or you axe to niive your money duck. v CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Coldi, Bronchitis Return North Botty Roy- mom, Sweu Swuiison mid Adelo Zamsky returned to tho Univer sity of Oregon by train Sunday night after attending the wed ding here of Barbara Bell and Rex lllau Jr., event of late Sunday nftornoon, Also return Ing north wore Bruce Morcor of Seattle, Clark Weaver of Port- land, Mr, and Mm, Ivan Kan (1 111, now of Corvulll, and Mr, and Mm. Fred Konschot of Port- land, Dale Ashonfellor of Con don, Ore,, left for his homo fot lowing the reception Sunday evening. To Eugene Mm. Paul Dal- ton, accompanied by Mrs. Louli Sorruys, drove to Eugene over the weekend and returned here with Mm. Dolton's father, II. II. Jenkins, who will visit for a time at the home of his daugli tor, Mrs. Donald Caldwell of Merrill. PTA Column - Contributions to the PTA column which ap pear as a weekly feature In The Herald and News, should bo in tho hands of the PTA editor not later than 3 p, m. each Tuesday The column will appear In tho future on Wednesday afternoons, At Mm'i Tho following have accepted position at Moe our- Ititf ilin nnnt two weeks, it was announced bv James Souther. manager. Mrs. Amei raui, Mrs. Jack Keating, Mm. F. M. Iloolon and nillia Snyder. Returns to Work Odcll Olson of the city police department who has been confined to his home with an attack of old fashioned flu," was ablo to re turn to the desk Monday morning. For the Duration Mrs, Claudo Shields will spend the duration of tho war In Klamath Foils during tho time her hus band serve In tho US navy, They recently visited Shields' mother, Mrs. W. L. Cassidy of Bay Park, Marshfleld. Mack Here Former County Assessor Charles H. Mack, who now has an administrative post Hon with the Kaiser shipyards In Portland, Is In Klamath Falls this weekend. On his return to Portland he will be accompanied by Mr. Mack and their small daughter ... , LaavM for Homo Mrs. A. E Phelps left tho first of this week for her home in Camel, Calif., after visiting with her daughter, Mrs, A. G. Proctor, and son, Law rence K. Phelps. She has been In Klamath Falls during all of September. - Ytoman Visits Wilbur Yco man, former Klamoth man and labor leader, stopped In Klamath Falls Monday on his way south Ycomon has been employed on tho naval training base construe Hon at Coeur d'Alcne, Idaho, but plon to work In the south, this winter. Library Moved Tho Hllde- brand branch library has moved to the David Bliss store on the highway. Borrower may return books there, It was announced by Mary McComb, county 11' brprian. Returns Horn Mrs. Lee Mortensen and infant daughter were dismissed from Klamath Valley hospital Sunday and re turned to their home In Tloncsta Ventura Club Members' of the Venture club will meet for the regular dinner and program meeting Tuesday evening In the Pelican party rooms. Go to Navy New recruits for the navy enlisted through tho local navy recruiting office are Daniel James Stringer and Beaven James Allen, both of Dorrls, Calif. From Stockton Mr. and Mrs Ernest Angwln, former residents of Klamath Falls, have returned to their home in Stockton after visiting here last weekend. leave sued If you hear bur do not understand conversation, contact Mr. Sam Mote, consultant for Sonotone of Portland, au thorized dealer, of $onotone hearing aids. Free hearing chart and demonstration. Mr. Mete will be at the Elk Hotel Tuesday and Wednesday. 10:00 to 9:00 Tuesday and 9:00 to 5:00 Wednesday. Write for free book "Hearing Through The Years," P. O. Box 582, Medford. Fr?:n M. Vernon Mr. and Mm. Dun Vuunico aro spending several months in Klamath Fulls from their homo In Mt, Vernon, Wuli wlillo young Viumlco Is liiklng his secondary training, OPT. Jin I tho son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed Vunnlce of Mt, Vernon, furmorly of thl city, and Mm. Vunnlce 1 the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Drake and will be remembered a Betty Lou Druke. They are staying at tho Drake home on Hlllsldo avenue. Minor Aeeident Roy Cod- den, 14, suffered slight knee Injury In a two-car accident which occurred at 7 u. m, Mon day at Eust Main and Apple- gate avenue. Drivers of tho cam were Wllllurn N. Cadden, 48, 2425 Whlto avenue, father of the boy, and Fcnton Huymond Mnhrt, Wuntltind avenue. Cad den told city pollco that Muhrt sold he fulled to see the Cadden dh Box Stolen Ward W. WhilKi-mlrn of the Klamath Fulls Bus company, told' city police he stepped into Kouin son's grocery on South Sixth street tor a mlnuto or two Sat urday und while ho was -gone someone made off with tho cash box 'containing between $8 and $U In bus furcs. From Bond Mrs. J. P. Wanl- clieck of Bend, uccompanled by her daughter, Mm. Forrest Yco mun and young daughter, Di ane, of Boise, Ida., spent the weekend in Klamath Fall with Mrs. Wanichek's sister, Mrs. W. D. Miller, and with another sister, Mrs. Charles Owen of Dorrls. ArrlHnnt Reoortad Milton N. Dowden, 28, of Klamath Falls, reported to authorities today that his car was Involved in an accident with another on high way 97 three miles south of Klnmnth Fnlls FridoV. No One was injured. Tho second car did not stop, ho reported. viHor Mrs. G. E. Worrell of Chlloquln and two sons, Lar ry and Bobby, spent isunaay visiting her parents, Mr. and m C. W. Robertson of Ore- onn nvenuc. The families en Joyed a picnic dinner at Moore park. In Hospital Mrs. Clifford Milhorn, 2139 Main street, en tered Klamath Valley hospital vinnHnv afternoon to submit to major surgery. Milhorn 1 a member o tho cuy ponce ae portmont. ' ; in North Mr. end Mrs. Nich olas Long are expected home tho early part 01 tne ween irom Portland where Long has been on business for a week. Mrs. Long Joined him over tho week end. - From Portland Luke Wal ker, former Klamath Falls busi ness man and now residing in the north, arrived hero by train Mnndiv mominB to soend sev eral days on business. Walker Is the son of the late Mrs. Ad- die Walker. . . Police Court Two boys who rirnnir inn miirh fire water dom inated police court Monday morning when a weekly round up netted 15 drunks, three vags and eight traffic tickets. Blankets Found Ed Bell of the Southern Oregon Hardware company reported to city, po lice the finding of a pile of bed ding above Moore park and near Riverside school. In Sacramento P. 1 O. Lan dry, Klamath Falls insurance man, spent the past weekend in Sacramento where he transact ed business. In North Mr. and Mrs. Ber nle Rawlins are spending sev eral days in Portland on a com bined business and pleasure trip. Recovering- Leonard Put nam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fytmim of 2505 Crest street, is recovering In a Portland hospital from an orthopedic operation. - OPA APPROVES - LUMBER PRICE CEILING BOOST WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 lP) About SO Pacific coast logging companies were authorized by tho office of price administra tion today to add overtime pre mium to their ceiling prices be cause of extensive overtime pay ment to their workers. Provision for - the overtime price bonuses wa.- .'cently made to combat the ho, tage of labor In tho west coast forests. The amount of bonus Is scaled to the degree of overtime opera tion. Each firm may continue to add tho authorized surcharge to It celling price for its entire pro duction so long a It continues to operate on an overtime basis. The effective date Is tomorrow. Forty-one logging companies operating on a 48-hour week were authorized to add $1 a thou sand feet for all logs produced. There were no Klamath coun ty lumber firms listed In- the OPA price authorization. Most of tho organization were fir pro ducers in Washington and north ern Oregon. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 16. 1942) Train 19 Southbound: 6il5 p. m. Train 20 Northbound) 10 a, ra. Train 17 Southbound! 6:30 a. m. Train IB Northbound! 9 p. m. Adult Typing Class Miss Ruth Plnkstons adult typing class will meet in Room 104 of the high school at 7:30 Tuesday evening, October 8. Committee Tha ritualistic committee of the Women of the Moose will meet for potluck Blue Monday supper Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Leola Daily. All drill team girls are asked to be pres ent and alL members of the chapter, are welcome. i, - Auxiliary A regular meet ing of the American Legion auxiliary will be held In the Legion hall Tuesday evening, October 5, at 8 o clock. Mem bers are requested to bring do nations for the rummage sale and also card tables to be used at the benefit party. . Shrln Club The October Shrine club dinner will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. in the Willard hotel. All Shriners are invited to. attend. Carpenters' Auxiliary A special called meeting of the Carpenters' auxiliary will be held Wednesday, October 7, at 7:30 in the Labor temple. Eagles'- Auxiliary The Ea gles' auxiliary will sponsor, a pinochle party Tuesday at 2 0 clock in the Eagles hall. The public ' is invited;- FILBERT THREAT OREGON CITY, Oct. 5 Clackamas county nut growers said, today that most of the fil bert crop will be lost unless more pickers can be found at once. IF YOU HAVE SORE THROAT dua to a cold . .let some Vlcks VapoRUb melt In your mouth. Bee bow quickly It eases discomfort... flaaftLSa relieves raspy throat M Irritation. Try It. V VapoRus Official U.S. Army Air Corps Squadron Insignia FREE i when you buy War Stamps from Shell Service Stations Thh Wk 9th BOMBARDMENT SQUADRON .i SHELL OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED Purple Heart" Gives Warning The Military Order of the Purple Heart has notified local veteran circles that an unauth orized person named Bennett Is soliciting funds for the order. ; Ray Dorrls, , national execu tive committeeman of the Pur ple Heart order, suid Bennett has been soliciting among lum ber firms. He has no authority and the. order is against , solici tations of this kind, Dorris as serted. .. . STOLEN AUTO FOUND IN BIG CANAL HEBE A 1D36 Chevrolet coupe, thought to have been stolen some time In July, was pulled from the government canal di rectly in front of the Sunset ranch late Saturday afternoon, according to slate police. Owner of the car was not known to police. ' The machine was noticed In the ditch by Irving Gray, Klam ath real estate man, who 'lives nearby. ' Sifters Say U. S. Planes Doing Job WASHINGTON, Oct. S'.'uP)-- Official combat statistics, show ing that .American planes and pilots are "meeting and. beating the enemy" convinced a congres sional committee today that United States army aircraft ''are more than a match for any of the planes that are now pitted against them." . . That formal assurance drawn from the figures of , planes downed and from the testimony of some of Uncle Sam's ace bird men and top-ranking army air- force officials came from the house military sub-committee on aviation. . MEREDITH TRANSFERRED MEDFORD, Oct. 5 0P) Col. Owen R. Meredith, command ing officer of Camp White since May, said Saturday he had been ordered to another station. De tails were not announced. VITAL STATISTICS SMITZ Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore. October 3, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. N. L Smltz, 1025 High street, a boy.v-, Weight: 7 pounds Hi ounces. ELLIS Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., October 4, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Ellis, 5862 Delaware street, a girl. Weight: 5 pounds 14 ounces. RENN Born at Hillside hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Octob er 5, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Renn, Malin, Ore., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 10 ounces. HOYEZ Born at Hillside hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Oc tober 2, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoyez, Chiloquin, Ore., a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 9i ounces. "Raymood Clapper h eoa of tin . bett informed and moat thoughtful columnlita." oin ,. Raymond luapper JAnalyiesthei Now 3f TONIuHl P. M. KFJI SPONSORED BV WHITE OWl CIGARS or Shell Dealers In color on cloth, th insignia ire great for sewing on youngsters' sweaters, shirts or jackets. Start a collection. While they last, you get one of these regulation Air Corps Squadron Insignia the kind actually on fighters and bomb eis FREE every time you buy a War Stamp from your Shell Dealer or Shell Service Station. A new insigne out each week. SHELL E OUT SEATTLE FAMILY DF 5 SEATTLE, Oct. 8 CP) Frank Campbell Reed, 39, prominent Washington state lumberman and son of the late Mark Reed, Pacific northwest republican leader, his wife and their three sons died when trapped by fire in their palatial Lake Washing ton home early yesterday. - Fire inspectors, who investi gated the tragedy, said none of the family of five had a chance to escape. All were believed to have died from heat and suf focation. The fire was believed to have been started by a cigarette smouldering in an overstuffed chair or davenport in the li brary. The blaze spread from the library up a circular stair way and through the second' floor of the beautiful residence. Mrs. Georgine Reed, 35, was trapped' in one bedroom with her two youngest sons, Frank C, 9, and Thomas Milburn, 6. The third son, Mark E. lls. died alone in his own bedroom. The body of the father was found near the bed in his room. Emma Weyss, -the Reed cook, and Esther Stavdahl, a maid, who were sleeping in another section of the house, escaped. Firemen stopped the fire with in a few minutes after it had badly damaged the house's in terior.' The loss was estimated at several thousand dollars. POOR PAY PRINEVILLE, Oct. 8. ) Wages still are in lower brackets for burglars in these parts, police revealed today. -' ',' A prowler worked half a night to obtain less than $2. He broke into three business houses, and spent an hour or two attempt ing to enter two more. His big gest haul from one place was $1 in small change. BOYAt CROW" I WIPES WHO SAYS UN fRltHDS AKN'T F16HHH MR01 fu yum bh - Here's Mrs. Richards. Two sons in the ' Navy. Two kida at home to take care of. She's fightin' mad, too. Rang every door-" bell for blocks to pledge folks, to boy more War Bonds and Staid pa. Many's the time she turned to me for a moment of ice-cold relaxation, then went on punching doorbells fightin' mad. Me? I'm only a 50 soft drink. A moment of relaxation in the home front's "war of nerves." I and my relatives see more than: 39,000,000 Americans each day. Help 'em relax. Help to send 'em back fightin' mad. Wherever I can help just a little bit to keep that fightin' mad spirit burning, youll find me on the gob. . . Mybest-by-taste-testfiavorkeememovingoutofthestores ... fast. I may not always be at your store. But when I am there, you'll find that same best-by-taste-test quality unchanged I " BUY MORE Tobacco' Chew Leads to Death -. ; THE DALLES, Ore., Oct. 8 OP) Coroner C. R. Callaway today said that Fred S. Harrington, 68, of Frankfort, Ind., probably met his death yesterday' because he took a. chew of tobacco on a train and was looking for a place to spit. Harrington'' body was found a mile west of The Dalles be side the Union Pacific tracks. He had been en route to Portland and was to have visited two daughters, Mrs.' Edna Fisher of Wheeler and Mrs. Robert Benich of Tigard. The coroner said that a fresh chew of tobacco was in Harring ton's mouth, and that he appar ently had gone to the vestibule of a car, opened one of the doom and then plunged headforemost to the ground as the train round ed a curve. He died instantly. The body is being hfeld here pending funeral arrangements. Courthouse Records . MONDAY - Marriage License REESE - WARDRIP. Clark Reese, 21, truck driver. Resident of Oakland, Calif., native of Mis souri. Mary Elizabeth Wardrlp, 18, welder. Resident of Oakland, Calif., native of Missouri. Three day requirement waived. " Decree ' Vivian Louise Bailey versus Jacob Everett Bailey. Plaintiff awarded divorce by default on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, and granted restora tion of maiden name, Vivian Kemp. Maynard Wilson, , attor ney for plaintiff. - Justice Court. Mike Foley. Operating motor vehicle without proof of finan cial responsibility. Fined $25. . Charles Alvin Cooper. Failure to transfer title. Fined $5.50. - REGISTRATION DOWN : GRANTS PASS, Oct. 8 VP) Interest in. the general elections Gas oh Stomach Rditred io I a win r 4abla jat mot; back When exeeu itomaeh eld wise painful, roffaeit tng fu, 1007 stomsch and heartburn, doctors dually pretcrlb the fastast-actlrtf medtrlnea known for armptomatle relief medicine like tboie to Bell-ass Tibleta. No UntlTo. Bell-au brinfi comfort tn a jlffr or return bo lU to m fopdoubla mauj back, 25c oai a TALKINQi , Hera's Bill. So fightin' mad he enlisted in ' the Signal Corps. Tramps through ma neuvers with a walkie-talkie packed on his - back. By nightfall it weighs a ton. But at the camp canteen. I give him a lift that makes him begin to feel fightin' mad again.- i TAKI TIMI OUT fO A "QUICK.!!" WITH IIoyalGrowmcola -i ', thirst. on. J LOST RIVER DAIRY, 1500 Esplanade WAR BONDS AND STAMPS TODAY lagged with less than 8100 vot ers registered In the November elections on the closing day Sat urday. Last general election saw 907S voters registered, Ben Cox. county, clerk, reported. . SPECIALS For the Man Overseas Send Him Your. Portrait ' . ; By KeHneU-CUll Designed For Service Men . . . Complies With Postal Regulation! . - Hurry with your lifting MAIL BY NOV. 1 V KEIIIiELL-ELLIS U. S. National Bank Bids. 8th and Main Tel. 8281 , Here's Joe. Runs a shipyard crane. Slams those hunks of ships together like he had a personal grudge against Hitler. But ; Joe's only human. Gets tired and down- - ' in-the-mcrath sometimes. I give him a quick-up and a fresh start and Joe's ' fightin' mad all over again.
