Oetobnr 6, 1942
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVB
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Need Rides Members of the
Klamath Commandos, girls'
service organization, linvn been
Invited to u tcu dunce at the
USO headquarters In Mud ford
on Sunday between the hours of
S and S p. m. . The affair In be
ing given for men of Cnmp
White. The girl nro In need of
transportation and anyone hav
ing room In their cam going to
Medford Sundny are asked by
the Commando to share accom
modations. The girls have of
fered to pay expenses. Anyone
willing to cooperate la anked to
contact Cnptaln Bornlo Holde
mann, 0077, not later than Fri
day ao that arrangement can be
made. Commandos would like
to leave Klamath Palla by 11
a. m., It wna reported.
Accldanti Minor accldonta
were reported by Laura Lee
Baldwin, 102 Eldorado atreet,
and Mra. Lyke, 2011 Wantland
avenue, whoso cara wore In
volved In a collision at 017 Call
fornla avenue, Monday at 7:30
p. m. M. P. Shnnor, 200B Gary
atreet, and Mra. E. W. Plowman,
Rox Arms apartment, reported
a minor crash at South Sixth and
Market atreeU Monday at 7:50
a, m.
rootprlnUn Father Whitlow
of Cnmp Nnwell, Calif., will be
the principal apenkcr at the
Footprlnlors dinner to be given
In the Pelican cafe, Wedneiday
at 7:30 p. m. Father Whitlow
lived for 10 year In Japan and
la convenient with problema of
that country. Japan will bo the
theme of hla tnlk. All members
of the organisation were asked
k to muke reservations,
Enlists Chnrlea T. O'Connor.
Klamath Fnll, was Included In
the name of men who enllatod
In the United Status nnvy, ac
cording to tho Portlund office.
Young O'Connor hna been em
ployed by the Flrat National
bank.
Police CourtEight drunka.
two vagi and tlx traffic ticket
made up Tuesday mornlng'a po
lice court, according to Police
Judge Leigh Ackermnn.
EBHH
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MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effectlv Jun 16, 1042)
Train 18 Southbound! BilS p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m.
Train 17 Bouthboundi 6i30 a. m.
Train 16 Northboundi 9 p. m.
Consumer applications for
certificates to acquire men's
rubber boots and rubber work
shoes muy bo mudo at the war
price and ration board's office,
434 Main atreet, Klamath Falls,
each day from 0:30 until 4:80
p. m.
Applications will also be re
ceived by deputy rationing
boards at the following pluces:
Bonanza Tuesday, 1 to 8 p.
m., High School Gym; Bly
Monday, I to I p. m., Metho
dist church; Chllociuln Tues
day, 1 to 5 p. m City Hull;
Gilchrist Wednesday, 2 to 4
p. m,, Gilchrist Club rooms;
Malln Thursduy, 1 to 4 p. m..
Chamber of Commerce; Mer
rillThursday, 2 to 6 p. m.,
High School Gym; Sprague
Hlver Wednesday, 1 to 8 p,
m.. residence of Mrs. C. C.
Heldrich.
Home From Coast J. M.
Gtierrettaz, munnger of the In
terstnte Business college, Is
home after a 10-day trip to west
ern Oregon and western Wash'
Ington points. He vlnltod biuil
ness colleges at Portland, Eu
gene, and other points, and
found great demand for bust
ness training In all of these com'
munltles.
Rtcreatlon Report David S.
Bridge, city recreation officer,
filed the following report for
the month of September with
city council Monday night:
Junior police court, 4; Inves
tigations, 31: Interviews. 191;
meetings. 5; bicycles recovered,
4; speeches, 3; boys patrol, 18.
Works In Portland J. C. Wll
lllamson, 017 North Eleventh
street, Klamath Falls, Is now
working In tho shipyards at
Portlnnd as field clerk In the
cost depnrtmont. He snys the
work Is Interesting and that 10,-
000 more workers are needed.
Three-way Ear Carl Tomlln,
4923 Summers lane, hns brought
1 unique ear of corn to The Her
ald and News office. Three eara
sprouted In a single husk.
Jolly Neighbors The Jolly
Neighbors will meet Wednesday,
October 7, at 2 o'clock at tho
home of Mrs. Herbert Landls
8807 South Sixth street. Host
esses will bo Mrs. Eugene Love,
Mrs. A. L. Paul and Mrs. Albert
Longmlre.
Life Underwriters Southern
Oregon Llfo Underwriters will
meet Wednesday noon at the
Swan. Mayor John Houston wilt
be chairman of the day. All
members are urged to attend.
Footprints There will be
meeting of the International
Footprlnters In the Pollcan grill
Wednesday night. Refreshments
will be served from 7:30 to 8 and
dinner at 8. Father Whitlow
will be the guest speaker.
Towniond Auxiliary The
Townsond auxiliary will meet
Wednesday at 1:30 at the homo
of Mrs. Nettle Schlmlneskl, 3838
Homedale road. A car will meet
the bus at Idella's store.
AMAZINGLY EASY'
10W-C0ST WAY TO
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V .WALLS
V 'ul w
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CottrtwttkOMCoatN
Dries ki One Heart
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1 gallon Flnltbaa
Average Room I
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Extension
Unit News
HIGH SCHOOL
MODOC POINT
The Modoc Point home extcn
slon unit will meet in tho school
house, Thursday, October 8, at
10:10 a. m. The meeting will
start promptly.
The subject of the meeting
will be "Remodeling of Old
Clowes. All members are
asked to bring a garment for re
modeling. The demonstration
will be given by Miss Lucy Lane,
specialist from OSC.
A sack lunch will be served at
noon.
Everyone Interested Is urged
to attend.
Fourth District
Demo Committee
Formed Saturday
ROSEBURG, Oct. 6 (JPi
A democratic committee for the
fourth Oregon congressional dis
trict was organized here Satur
day. Floyd K. Dover, Grants Poss,
was elected chairman, and Mrs.
Marvin T. Warllck, Eugene, sec
rotary. Congressional candidate Ed
ward C. Kelly, Medford, told
delegates that party amity and
harmony between congress and
the president were vital.
He also urged that Bonneville
power be brought to southern
Oregon for the development of
resources. Tho lack of electric
power and aggressive representa
tion in Washington, D. C, is
keeping w,ar contracts from this
section, he said. .
Ten Oregon Dogs
Leave for Army
PORTLAND, Oct. 8 (P) Ten
Oregon dogs left yesterday for
army training at Fort Robinson,
Neb., the first to go from the
Pacific northwest.
Dr. James B. Harrison, reg
ional director of Dogs for Defense-,
Inc., said 60 others have
been donated and will follow
later.
Snag Kills Bucker
OREGON CITY, Oct. 6 (IP)
A falling anag struck and killed
Harold Andreen, 84, Portland,
a bucker for the Ostrander
Lumber company, In the woods
near Molalla yesterday.
By ANITA GWYN
Attention, alt of thoso who
plan on attending the game at
Ashland this weekend: The Ash'
land high school
has sent an Invi
tation to all
KUHS students
for the dance
that will bo
held after the
game. Need a
word of warn
ing be Issued?
We'll trust to
your own Judg
A change 1 being made. The
Krater will hereafter handle the
concessions at the games played
by the Ppllcans at home. This Is
the means of raising the remain
der of tho money necessary to
keep the Krater going and will
result In added features to make
a bettor paper. Anyone who has
that thing called school spirit
and wishes to show it by helping
will please get In touch with Mr.
Rowo, Krater advisor.
As long as we're supposed to
be collecting scrap metal, here's
a hint to save up a few nickels.
for there Is going to be a donut
sale in the mom holl Wednes
day noon and oftcr school, spon
sored by the Art club.
Watch out, here they cornel
mean these people we have to
look at sevoral times to make
sure they ore people. The Pep
Pepper initiation comes off to
morrow. The girls have a new
advisor this year In the person
of Miss Margaret Hay.
Boys, you now have a new
dean. "Dutch" French has been
appointed to the office, which
will be affirmed by the board
next Monday. Mr. Woodruff :
appointment as principal will
also be official then, also.
The Home Economics club
held a business meeting, Monday
after school and voted In the
new members, who are as fol
lows: Dona Anker, Frances Ay-
nls, Mnrlys Stelnselfer, Johanne
Siemens, Rosle Suty and Helen
Suty. The Initiation will be held
October 12. Jean Robin was
elected as the new secretary in
the vacancy left by Lillian
Phlpps.
"Want-ads'
rosultsl
cost little bring
GOURD
In Mexico,
as earrings,
gourd Is so
EARRINGS
gourds are worn
One varley
small that lovers
decorate them and present them
to their senorltas as ear orna
ments.
wmm
Midland ZtHfute fteutd.
by Alice Brooks
Easy to crochet and attrac
tive, are these pineapple dollies
that lend themselves to so many
uses; Just one of either size
makes an acceptable gift. They
can be done in string or finer
cotton and cost little. Pattern
7414 contains directions for
dollies; materials needed; Illus
trations of stitches.
To obtain this pattern send
11 cents In coin to The Herald
and News, Household Arts
Dept.. Klomnth 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.
Sprague River
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Vance and
children, Patty and Glenn, have
returned from a week a vacation
In Utah and Nevada. They, stop
ped at Reno, Nev., to visit rela
tives and friends. Then they
went to Ogden, Utah to visit rel
atives and from there to see rela
tives In Provo, Utah. They spent
several days with Vance's grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Edwards,
and his mother, Mrs. . Myrtle
Goldlng at Wellington, Utah.
They had a very pleasant trip,
Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce
were business visitors in Klam
ath Falls Wednesday.
William George has been on
the sick list for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wylie were
In Klamath Falls Wednesday
X-ray examinations showed Mr.
Wylie hod a fractured rib, so he
Is unable to work.
Bill Gilpin is at home with a
light attack of the flu. Bill, Jr.,
has the mumps. There are sev
eral cases of mumps in Sprague
River.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miksch were
In Klamath Falls Thursday.
Roland Young of Portland,
Ore., has been visiting ills par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young.
His mother accompanied him as
far as Medford on his return
trip. She will visit there a short
time before returning to Sprague
River.
Mrs. Grace Reynolds was In
Medford last Wednesday.
T
MIDLAND EVENT
MIDLAND The Midland
grange held Its annual Booster
Night program September 30.
The meeting was opened by the
worthy master followed by the
presentation of the flag and sing
ing of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner." Tho meeting was ad
dressed by the Rev. Eugene V.
Haynes followed by a solo by
Harry Boyd, a skit by "Brother
Corntassel," who was invited In
to the grange. A piano solo by
Effie Botcns, readings by Max
lne Qulmby, songs by the grange,
retiring of the flag and the group
singing of "God Bless America,"
completed the program.
Potluck lunch was served
members. Four-H workers ar
ranged an exhibit of canned
foods, vegetables and flowers
nd those winning prize ribbons
were as follows:
Flowers: roses, first, Mary Bo
tcns. Asters, first, Mrs. Lowe,
Vegetables: first, H. B. Lar-
gent; second, John Burnett.
Variety fruit: first, Stewart
Burnett; largest squash, first,
August Andrieu.
Cora Young displayed 4 H
canning which took first place at
the county exhibit, championship
and first at the state fair. A
variety of canned goods was
shown by the ladles of the
grange with Minnie Andrieu
taking first place with sweet
pickles, second place with toma
toes.
Mrs. Harry Young won first
place in the tomato exhibit;
second, beans; first, jam; second.
Jelly; third, wUd plums. Mrs.
Lee Sutton was awarded second
place with beets; first, peaches;
second, pears; third, pears; first,
Jelly. Many fine exhibits were
showp and members of the
grange expressed the desire to
have another show, bigger and
better, next faU.
VITAL STATISTICS
HALL Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
October 5, 1942, to Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Hall, 419 North
Tenth street, a boy. Weight: 8
pounds 2 ounces.
Aransmeier Named
Gideon President
BEND, Oct. 8 (P Ralph
Aransmeier, Redmond, is the
new president of the Oregon
State Gideon association.
Other officers elected in the
annual convention here last
weekend are: Howard Herider,
Eugene, vice president; Guy R
Stover, Salem, secretary; H. H,
Schroeder, Eugene, treasurer.
NEWEST PASTEL COLORS
BIG BASIN
Lumber Co.
Main and Spring
Phone 3144
Ladies' Specials
at
Mary's Beauty Shop
OIL PERMANENTS
$2.50 - $3.50
That Are Softy and Curly
432 Main St. Phone 4673
Upstairs Over Balin's
Furniture Store
DISTINCTIVE APPAREl
Phon 8222 901 Main
Commando
Daring new trl-corne
9
$69
A spirited young trtaorne
adapted from 'that worn by the Duchess of Kent
In all the wonderful colors of Autumn. As shown
pnjh Jronl eoverjaj MADEMOISELLE.,
18 at Sprague
Take Drive Tests
SPRAGUE RIVER Sprague
Rlverltes will have no excuse
for driving without licenses. Wil
liam Bucknell from Klamath
Falls, spent Wednesday in
Sprague River giving examina
tions and driving tests.
He spent a very busy day.
Eighteen applied for driver's li
censes but only 15 were granted.
Postmaster and
Teacher Marry
BONANZA Mrs. Lola Mc
Donald, Bonanza grade school
teacher, and Dewey Horn Bon
anza postmaster were married
Thursday October 1 at 8:30 p.
m. at the home of Reverend C.
W. Reynolds In Corvallis.
Lottie Belle McDonald, daugh
ter of the bride, and a sorority
sister, Margaret Goss, were the
attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Horn attended
the University of California
O.S.C. game and then left for
a trip down the Oregon coast.
They will be at home in Bon
anza about October 11.
the first Friday In November,
Any mother wishing to bring h
children should get in touch
with Mrs. Klrcher for an appoint"
mont.
Sell It through the want-ads.
AT
SUE
If it's a "frozen"
need, advertise for
in the classified.
article you
a used one
SPRAGUE RIVER The first
well-child clinic in Sprague Riv
er was a success. It was held
Friday at the home of Mrs. D. C.
Klrcher.
Dr. Peter Rozendal of Klam
ath Falls, assisted by Miss Alice
Stout, nurse from Klamath
Falls, and Mrs. Bessie Houts,
Agency nurse from Beatty, con
ducted the clinic. Nineteen
children were examined; 10 re
ceived diphtheria shots and 13
received smallpox vaccinations.
One adult, Mrs. Eileen Croly,
was also vaccinated for small
pox. Local women assisting In the
clinic were Mrs. D. C. Klrcher,
Mrs. George Pierce, Mrs. R.
Moore, and Mrs. William H.
Tompkins.
The next clinic will be held
To ReTIeM Distress of MONTHLY
FEMALE WEAKNESS
due to functional periodic disturbances-try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Com
pound tablets (with added iron).
Also fine stomachic tonic I Follow
label directions. Well worth trying!
Paul O. Landry
this question: '
"A fire broke out In
the bedroom of a frUnd's
home recontly. In adclS- .
tlon to loss of furnishings
and damage to the house,
considerable quantity of
clothing was destroyed. Is
this covared by the stand
ard household furniture
policy?"
For Information on any
Insurance problem, consult
the Landry Co., 313 Main
St. Phone S812. "Tho
Courthouse Is Just Across
Main Street From Our Office."
EMPHASIS
So severely did Robert La-
Follette batter his fist in a
speech for peace during World
War I that medical treatment
and bandages were necessary
for weeks.
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL
1 rrrA
v
3
1 km
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