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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1942)
November 6, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE i Pint) r Word wiw rocolvod In Klmmitli Kiilln thlx wccli ml vlnliin (i'IvihIh of llm cli-o til of Aloii.o "I.on" G, blitliop, wrll known Mudford rcalclunt, on Siniiliiy. NovimiiIji'I' 1. Mr. Illnjioii waa iironiliii.'iit In MhnoiiIu clr cln In Ilia uliito mid Imd vlxltrd Jro(iii'iilly In Klntniitli KiiIIh. Un til lila I'vllivnu-nt In lO.'lll, Mr. MihIioi wiiy will) llm C'lillfornlii Oii'Udii I'mvvr coinpiniy. Ilci wnn a im-nilicr und Paul MIkIi 1'rlctit o( Crulor Liiko chapter, Hoyiil Arcli Miion, ncllvo in tho Council o( Knynl mid Holvvt Mini turn, mi iictlvu niwnbi-r of.MiilUi (.'oiiiiniindoi'y. No. 4, KnlKhlt Templar unci norved (or ninny yours n.i ita Prelate, ilo wuit un netlvo nioinhm- of lllllnh 'i'emplu of the Myotic KlirliKm, nervlnu lis Hljjli l'rlent mid I'roplmt nlncu I DIM. Ho wiik iilsn n inimilmr of Itanium clliipler, Nil. (Ill, Order of the Eastern Slur and twice nerved an Ita worthy patron. Chicago at War Dr. K, D. 1 ,11 nib wna homo Frlduy from u trip to ClileiiKo, and mild that It wiin tho flint time, ho him found, nn three vlaltif In llm hint year, thai ChiruKoiinri actually real ized a war wan on. Dr. Liiinh a Id Unit many of the mint prom inent hotels have been taken over for liurrneka and other war activities, and Lincoln park la lielnK lined as a parado ((round. "They reiill.o at last wu huvo u war on our hands," ald the lucid phyalcian. Relative Dloi I'hll S. I.oos Icy, 70, n resident of Hokiio Hlvcr valley for 43 years, died al hli homo In Medford Monday evening followhiK on lllucsiia of evcral years. Mr. Looslcy wua born in McMlnnvlllo, Ore., on March 20, ltMJU, and In 1872 moved with Ida parents to Fort Klamath. In 1801) ho moved to Jackson county whero ho cn KiiKcd in iirmlnif and orchard opcratlonaa until his retirement In 1028. Service wero held in Medford Thuradiiy niornlnK with Interment In lOOF comutery, Among tha aurvlvora aro flvo brothers and two sisters Includ Ins Mrs. Fannie Hunch of Chllo quln, Bird Lonsloy of Chemult and Ben Loosley of Miilln. . From South Archie F. Dl ment, phnrmaclat third class, 10th emtlncnrs, U. S. murine corps, Is vlsitiuu in Klamath Falls on a week's furloimli with his wife nnd Infant duuuhter. Sandra Templnr Dlment. Also here are Dimrnt's brother nnd sister-ln-low, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Dlment Jr., of Portland. Tho visitors arc guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Templar of West Klamath. Tho families will drlvo to Chlloquln Thursday night to bo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .K.rmel Ilosley, (Ma run ret Templnr), and attend a birthday party In honor of Mr. Hoaley. Commissioned Friends of Clyde Walker, Oregon news paper man and for several sen oin stationed at Lake o' the Woods with tho forest rnnKcr's office, will bo interested to lenrn ho has been commissioned a second lieutenant in tho air forces. Mo rnnked 87th In o class of 2000 at tho nlr forces officer candidate school, Miami Beach Fla. Ho Is a graduate of Oregon Stwe college. In tha Nay Robert Zlmmcr- man has left for duty with tho United stntcs nnvy as quarter master first class, and Is sta tioned In Rhode Island. He was employed with the Southern Pa cific company hero. Cookiai Glvon Tho Girl Scout county council has don ated Girl Scout cookies fur the cookie Jar at tho Commando service men's center, and they wero delivered by Mrs. Fred Flock, chairman of the cookie sule, on Wednesday, November 4, There uro still some boxes available for tho public, and anyone wishing them Is asked to call Mrs. Flock or the leader of the troop of that neighborhood. Jobs Opan All men and women with personnel experi ence or training aro urged to ap ply for interviewing positions with tho U. S. employment service, Application blanks and full details may bo obtained at tho USES offices at 242 Main street, it was announced. Appli cations must bo in 'by Monday, November 0. Jobs include hear ing stenographer und collection uttorney. Sorvlces Final services for Hubert R. Burleson, who passed awuy in Klamath Fulls curly Monday, wero held at 3 p. m. Thursday from the Conger Fun eral parlors In Medford. Mr, Bur leson was a member of the Apos tolic Faith church. Interment took place in Siskiyou Memorial park. Ho had resided In this city for llireo years. Girl Bcouts Help Severul troops of Girl Scouts In the city huvo boon helping In tho Christmas seal untl-tubereulosls campaign by folding the seuls ns one of their service activities. Troop 2 of Fremont school, led by Mrs. Arthur Skinner; troop 8 of Falrvlew, led by Mrs, Nelson Dnmon; troop 0 of Altu mont Junior high, led by Mis. ICmniu Curler; nnd the troop from Fremont Junior high huvo ull engaged In this work, Other troops will take purt also, and further work Is lined up in this connection. Hunting A party of hunters including Hay 1'lckcrlng, former Klamath resident, his brother and nephew, Knimett Pickering and son, Buster, left Monday for their homes In Mtirysvlllc, Calif., after spending several days hunting in this section. They wero guests ut the A. O. Hoc nicko homo on Portland street. Visits Hera Lieut. T. Freder ick Farley, former Klnmuth Falls doctor and now stationed with tho medical detachment ot Pendleton nlr base, spent Tues day and Wednesday in this city. Me enjoyed hunting the first day of his visit. Mrs. Farley and dnughter, Lynn, aro making their home In Pendleton now. Visit In Merrill Mrs. Billy Hulcn and daughter, Joan, well known Medford residents, have returned to their home after i visit In Merrill with relatives. From Chlloquln Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Ravlzza nnd family of Chlloquln are guests nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers. Rcgardlrss of how hard you try, an "All Out" effort In war Industry is just an impossibility if you DO NOT enjoy GOOD VISION. COLUMBIAN Optical Com pany, with Its 37 years of experience and a record of 130,000 satisfied patients, can aid you In your Vision for Victory. Attends Homecoming Mrs. Bonnie Howard left on Frlduy for Kugcne, where she will at tend tho U of O homecoming ond will visit her daughter, Vir ginia Howard. Friends May Call Mrs. Alice Nelson is III in tho Klum ulh Valley hospital, ond would bo very glud to huvo tier friends call upon her. INROADS OF WAn WEST GOSHEN, Conn., (AP) Tho West Goshen postofflco ond general store, which has surviv ed four major wars in which the United States has been In volved, will close tomorrow. Vincent Valnccr, postmaster and storekeeper, is going in tho army, following his partner and assistant, Corporal John V. Morughnn, by eight months, Tho establishment has been In operation more than 100 years. When I got up from the state room floor I grabbed the baby, but by that timo the water was pouring into the ship so fast thut I was swept off my feet. Tha boat was going down. My baby was swept out of my arm, but I finally reached a raft, whero I found my buby In the arms of another woman. The man sang hymns ond some one said a prayer to keep our spir its up. Woman survivor of fer ry steamer Caribous sunk in North Atlantic. Bronx Builder Shipbuilder Illuir, movie tho porthole as she goes ot a woman Consolidated yards, for . a day, Janet star, peeks through which she is filing through the routine war worker at tho Shipbuilding Co. in the Bronx. ' NOT AN ARMY MAN PAIIOKEE, Fla., (AP) It wasn't war or the strenuous life of a soldier that worried Marvin Berry. Ho could put up with all that, but his tour In the army didn't work out for another reason. He's back homo now, honor ably discharged. Military auth orities found him hopelessly al lergic to wool. The reason there Is little crime and delinquency (in Chi cago's Chinatown) is that in Chi na the family name Is so highly respected that every member of the family feels tho dishonor of any individual's wrong doing, Rev. John Mao, Chicago pas tor. Libya's desert surface temper ature sometimes goes as high as 175 degrees. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 16, 1942) Train 19 Southbound) 6:15 p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 6:30 a. m. Train 16 Northbound: 9 p. m. Medford Stage, Westbound, 3:30 p. m.. Evening Airmail, Rummage Sale The Metho-1 dlst church circle No. 2 is spon- j soring a rummage sale to be j held Saturday at 111 North Ninth street. j Scrap Dance The drill team of the Women of the Moost will sponsor a "scrap dance" Saturday night at the Moose hall. All members of the LOOM and Women of the Moose are invited and arc welcome to bring a friend. , Admission will be a piece of scrap to back the war effort. Shepherd's orches tra will provide the music and lunch will be served at 1 o'clock. PTA Meet The regular meeting of the Mills PTA will be held In the school auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 10, instead of Wednesday, at 2:30 p.i m. The mothers are invited to visit school from 1 to 2:30. There will be a sale of Defense stamps Thursday, Nov. 12, at 1 p. m. at Mills school. A professor says the radio ; has cut down the number of di-' vorces. Business of putting mar riage on a sound basis. ' ! Believe misery, as most mothers do. Rub th throat, chest and back with tlmo-teoted COLDS 0 PfJt JSsSgv I'm .-. ..... i. a i vxryi . yy jt. .i on this season's Loveliest Cards JJ ll HOLIDAY Cards JLJM U all with invilopis TK dtilgns, tfi rick colon, tti lney ppr vtrytMng cbout thtt 9y collection ( card SM99it quality end food tasto taauttfu! daslgat -tach different Coroltlogor talli Outdoor Sce.nti tic OX oABhloa a am 5(1 ) HOLIDAY Designs Wall with invilopis Ono of our mot oi citing Chrtitmai Cord value. HerVi fine quality auortment, th kind you'd expect to pay more. Contain! a variety of tublectt. Oetlgm you'll delight 1 tend ing and receiving; ox - J Thousands ot Individual t ? S CHRISTMAS CARDS! litelwafai fejll TAtUtf ! rv lv ' - Rillflvm, kitmarsiii, CiliUfnU I iff , until Iy r elalnl CartJi ht y namVf ( th (mlly i frUnrftl, Savings Stwnpa WHO Hie Money Yoe: Sovel NOVEMBER nDmiE Nov. 10th 167th Anniversary U. S. Marines Remember Those Superb - Fighting Men Buy - More and More - War Bonds - 11 Hundreds of winter garments from our regular stock in coats, suits and dress es reduced for quick clearance. . Time ly savings at an opportune time! A superb collection pf Fall-Winter modes reduced for eorly season clearance. You'll find a grand assortment" of exclusive modes for sport and dress wear! Vol, to $12.95 NOW 8 00 Vols, to $16.95 NOW 10 00 Vols, to $19.95 NOW 12 00 II : . 50 CT Vols, to $19.95 A November coat event that offers you an exciting array of exclusive coat modes at Budget Prices! Styles for sport, casual and dress wear in the smartest types for Fall-Winter wear. TWEEDS NEEDLEPOINTS CAMELS NOVELTIES SIZES 12 TO 42 1st November Best Buys From Here and There Shoe Bags All Wool Scarfs I 12 pocket size. Best quality suede in all colors. Reg. 1.19 1 00 Corduroy Skirts and Jackets Special Blue, red, brown and green. Newest styles for Fall-Winter. 3 98 ' Jeep Sweaters Stylish wool and rayon sweaters in heavy winter weight. Solid color back and sleeves, contrasting fluffy front. 3 50 , Sheer weight in lovely new prints. Ob long arid square styles. Floral and plaid designs. 59 Outing Flannels ssorted x prints on white grounds. Heavy quality, 36 inches wide. - 29c All Wool Blankets A heavy weight blanket of best grade wool. Rose color only. 70x80 size. SPECIAL. While They Lost 6 95 WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT P. M. THE WOMAN'S STCEE,iNf