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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD 'AND NEWS, KL'AMATH PALLS. OREGON CITY BRIEFS Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. William F. Colt are parents of a daughter born October 6 at the Hillside hospital. The baby. their second child, has been named Esther May. Here to see her rieNtf "granddaughter is Mrs, . H. A. Colt of Long Beach, Wash., who is a guest at the home of her Son and family on Kane street. Correction Fred Hoagland, manager of Fluhrer's bakery in Klamath Falls, was in Alturas Wednesday and Thursday in con nection with the death of Wayne Blakemore, bakery employe who died there Tuesday as the result of an automobile accident. Yes terday's paper gave his name er roneously as Louis Hoagland. Returns South Mrs. Max Forsythe and son, Bruce, have returned to their home in Menlo Park, Calif., after visiting for several weeks with Mrs. For syte's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hayden. Visitor! Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Williams and young daughter, Susie Lee, are visiting here for a week from their home In Salem, guests of Williams' mother, Mrs. Townsend. raiimiffll i!iii!iiiiiiiiiii!!i! i 11! li! !ili!llli!!!!P!!!'lK!!!!. I I !H II ! liiiilii'ii ' : ' MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 16. 1942) Train 19 Southbound) 6:15 p. m. Train 20 Northbound! 10 . m. Train 17 Southbound: 6:30 a. m. Train 16 Northbound: 9 p. in. . Women of Moose A card par ty will be sponsored by the Wom en of the Moose Friday after noon, October 9, at 2 o'clock in the Moose hall. This is the third of a series and the public is in vited. , . Fun FestlTal The Altamont Elementary PTA is sponsoring . its annual "fun festival" at the Altamont school Friday evening, October 9, at 7 o'clock. There will be games and dancing, a wrestling program, fortune tell ing booth, refreshments and a fish pond, it was announced by the committee ta charge. The public is invited. v Rummage Sale St. Mary's Altar society of Sacred Heart church will sponsor a rummage sale at-the location formerly oc cupied "by-Tim's,-North Ninth street just off Main, all day Fri day and Saturday. - PTA Sale The Joseph Conger PTA is having a rummage sale ; Saturday, October 10, at 1019 Main street. The sale will start at 8:30 a. m. with Mrs. O. R. Stanbery in charge. Rummage Sale The Women's council of the First Christian church will hold a rummage sale Saturday, October 24, beginning st 9 a. m. on Main street next door to the Meat Center. They also plan to hold a bazaar De cember 1?., in the First Federal Savings and Loan association building, 540 Main street. Council to Meet The Worn en's council of the First Chris tian church will serve a potluck dinner to the entire membership of the church Thursday, evening at 6:30 o clock in the church rooms. A short program will follow the dinner. , r First Aid Picture All, persons who have received first aid In struction or those interested are invited to the showing of a mov ing picture in the auditorium of Klamath Union high school, Thursday at 7:30 p. m.. At this time, arm bands will be pre sented to those who have com pleted the required number of hours in first aid. The picture is being presented through the courtesy of the California Ore gon Power company, according to Otto L. Smith, Klamath coun ty first aid chairman, civilian de fense. There is no charge and the public is invited. They Keep Life Lines Open 'V - f J. Ships, singly, like the one above, and in convoys, carry precious cargoes of vital materials and merchandise over stormy, mine Infested, submarine ridden routes to Archangel, the Aleutian islands, to Iceland. England, and other far come rs of the globe. They are manned by seamen who dally risk their lives to get supplies through to the fighting fronts of a global war. Danger doesn't make these brave men shiver, but cold does. It is to alleviate the suffering of these unsung heroes in bitter cold weather, that the furriers of the nation are making a drive for worn fur pieces with which warm vests may be made for the sailors. . Furs Collected tb Keep Men Of Merchant Marine Warm "Neither storms, nor mines. torpedoes, bombs nor icy seas can keep our merchant marine from the fulfillment of its du ties.". There is a slogan befitting those forgotten heroes of World war II, men who brave death in an icy, watery grave every inch of the way to their destinations in lands across the briny deep. These are the men who convoy the vital supplies of food and munitions, tanks, guns and planes, oils and rubber to the far flung battlefronts in every sec tion of the world. They are the heroes who "keep them sailing" no matter how often their ships are torpedoed from under them. They know better than anyone else how important it Is to main tain a continuous supply line to our own fighting men and those of our allies. ' . '... In order that these brave men may breast the icy storms safely, their clothing must be the warm est possible to obtain. To this end, the furriers of the nation have pledged their assistance in the gathering of worn furs of all descriptions, no longer of service to their owners, from which to fabricate fur-lined vests for pro tection of the men of the mer chant marine. Local fur stores, Craig's and Cummings Fur shop, are partic ipating in the drive for discard ed lur pieces and have set up space to accommodate the influx of materials during the next sev eral weeks. All collected pieces will be shipped at once to the na tion's fur center in New York City, where each piece will be thoroughly cleaned and renovat ed by fur cleaners of that city. Not a penny is being charged for the work, either. Some 5000 fur workers are devoting a total of 10 hours each as their contribu tion to the cause. These hours are spent in making the fur vests so badly needed by the men who man the merchandise convoys around the world. PUT Off 'Til Tomorrow What ,.' You Can Do Today TULSA; Okie.. Oct. 8 (P) Jack Spears couldn't decide whether to tell his wife about a telegram from the navy department reporting ' their son, Donald, killed in action. Just a few weeks before, shock caused by the death of their 13-year-old daughter, Barbara Jean, had almost caused Mrs. Spears' death. Her husband feared the new blow might have a disastrous effect. Finally, he decided to keep Donald's death a secret for a while. Tuesday another telegram came. It read: "Arrived Charlestown Navy Yard okay. All is well. Donald." "Want-ads" cost little bring results! ' Two Die in Navy Plane Crash PASCO, Wash., Oct. 8 (VP) A navy land training plane crashed Into a vineyard five miles south west of the naval reserve avia tion base here yesterday, killing an ensign and an aviation cadet, the 13th naval district an nounced. , The men were attempting to make a forced landing when the crash occurred. The victims were Ensign Philip C. Wright, of Pasco, and Aviation Cadet William Henry Stafford, Live Oak, Calif. Sell it through tne want-ads. AVVOLUS or J Lack of'buH'f may be your difficulty If you re fwling "low," dragged out, not quite up to par, consider this: In these war clays your living habits are aU upset. Meals especially arc likely to bo hurried, improperly balanced. And you're apt to forget the Impor tance of adequate "bulk" In your diet. Yet the lack of this one food essen tial Is one of the common causes of wartime constipation. For this trouble, medicinal laxatives are but temporary remedies; they don't get at the cause. If this is your trouble, you need more "bulk'Vnd kellogg's all-shah, a delicious crisp cereal, supplies It in tempting, appetizing form. Eat all-bran regularly, drink plenty of water and "Join the Regulars." Made by Kellogg's In Battle Creek. Always read the want-ads. mfmm HURRY - Most End Sqturday! FINE FURS Through the cooperation of several manufactur ers, we are able to offer one of the, largest stocks of fur coats ever shown in Klamath Falls! The finest furs ... the season's top styles . . . every fur guaranteed. Prices are drastically reduced for this event . . . lower than they will be again this year. Every wanted fur . . . in every price range. Select your coat now a deposit will hold your coat for future delivery! Southern Back Muikrat. Regular s50 $495 . YOUR OLD COAT WILL MAKE A WARM VEST FOR A SEAMAN! Furriers and retail stores all over the U. S. are cooperating to give every American mer chant sailor a warm vest. Bring in your old worn furl We will allow you 10 on the purchase of- a new coat. 12 Months - Contract or Convenient Lay-Away CUMMINGS FUR SHOP KLAMATH'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 115 So. 7th Dial 6425 Open Evenings Until 8:30 P. M. Willkie Surprised at Card World Series Win in Talk ' With Army Pilots in China WITH UNITED STATES FORCES IN CHINA, Oct. 8 (!) Wendell L. Willkie, nrcompimlcri by Lieut.' Ccn.' Joseph W. Stll well, Wednesday visited a buso of the United Slates army uir forces In China mid talked with the commander. Brigadier Gen eral Clnire L. Cliemmult, unil several other officers and men. "These boys arc n long way from home," Chcnnnult told him, "and want to hear from Amer Sprawled at enso in a straw- thatched pavilion nt the ediio of a field lined with flKhter planes. Williko asked questions of his own and answered those of the 100 or more officers and men who crowded around. Asked "how are they coming up in Russia," he replied: , "Things there are very serious, but they're putting up a great fight." Asked If the Russians' only wanted equipment, he answered: "Obviously Russia would like to have n second front." When the liilk got around to bnsouiill, Wlllklu sulci ho was amazed by tho Cardinals' victory becauso "when I left home tho DodKi'i's wore four games ahead." "I fretted myself to dentil," he said, "and then learned this morning tho outcome of -the ser ies." t .. Once ho was asked, "la thoro any possibility of getting some women's itulxllliirlrs over here?" "I thought you boys came over hero to fight," he quipped back. Another wanted to know, "do they still make American beer?" Get Your Next ARROW SHIRT whits on ooLoni - at DREW'S MANST0RE "They were when I left be cause I had a drink," Willkie as sured. Ha asked one of the crowd, "how long have you boon hero?" "Thrco months," was the ro ply. "And you?" ho asked another. "Five months too long from home," ho was told, Willkie was told mall from homo formerly enmo Irregularly but now wus arriving about ouca a month. EUGENE, Oct. 8 M") Tlio registrar's office disclosed today that tho University of Oregon has lost on an average of one student a day to military or naval service slnco the start of tho fall turm. MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAIN Soreness and stlttnese You nod to nib on wiwrtully UnolhllVf "rOIINTKB-IHIUTANT" Ilk Miulnle loi'iekly rl(vo nouHiU, rhnumailn srltm mtil mln. Hotter than n nliMuhlnniHl muaunl plaaltr to tiolpbnmk uppninlul lucnl coujftwtiun t I OctoKer 8. lfMi 4 Vt 1 r ? Th fU. U. 0. CLARK h tt Cm1lttirlg til MflM MEETINGS - 7:30 Rvtry IviiMiiK But Mondijf FIRST CHURCH of GOD OOltNCII ALTAMONT OIIIVI AND OSLAWAIII IT, Tho Public Is Invited iraflg's Hit Twosome I 4f I Vf v tf uSHIRTS ffjKIRTS MsVa V' W i ' V i- 11 i mm -a r for Thrift! " 1.49 2.98 rPlonty of (-wish .HrtsT plenty of shirts, and hat practically til clothes the needtl Tale one loot, then order several outfits (you can't miit, they're to well ma del) f " Ritual Sketch , A winning combination f Clonic tailored chirr wllh imorl plaid tkiil. Alio many ahart ieeve flhirff - and plain tklitt.f COATS THAT WERE MADE TO LAST 19.95 100 WOOL HARRIS-TYPE TWEEDS l -.' SOFT WARM FLEECES COLORFUL PLAIDS Soft, furry end wonderfull) wrm eoAti. Bory end fitted typoi , . , tingle or doubli kreAitecf. Til K,tt 1-' tlcelty handsome and well' f taiiorea. Aii-weol ffarrli-irpe Iweed wllh map-In chamolutl lining. Aha Oeece coali. A find at tali law piinlf r 4 Buy Victory Bonds r A TREMENDOUS VARIETY OF ONE-PIECE AND SUIT FASHIONS' W 0 t ::. r :. I M X I ll ill DRESS E S VALUES'THAT'SST NEW RECORDS! ' Love!ywoJreation$ome$maVtly velveteenYoung'appealing crepe dresses with soutache braid removaWecollars and dickies "T"?1? popular! 34 length sleevesT" . 95 fl to 17 10 to 20 18 H to 24 M 38 to 44 LUXURIOUS FUR-TRIMMED C0E1TS 1 (fiesigr v a, oat with magnificent collars of London-Dyed Squirrel, Kitl Fox, Platinum Wolf. Wearable' stylei that will be good for several seasons I " 10 to 20 38 to 44 ,fCHOOSE- fcWAR BONDS OR. 'AXIS BONDS A WISE INVESTMENT! FUR CORTS "FLATTERING WARM INEXPENSIVE? ; Designed with fashion-plate) beauty I Caracul Sable-Dyed Muilrst , -k Slunl-Dyed Opossum or Mink-Uyed Uoney ' Small deposit reserve yours ' k No service or storage charges. 45S SAVE 10; 9 10 to 44 II Vee Donate Veer Old . Far Coot to be Mode Into . ( Per Vests for Allied Sailors. MAKE YOUR COLLARS FIGHT - 'DO YOUR SHARE 4 o 617 MAIN
