Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1942)
'November 10, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS,' OREGON PAGE THREB 7 "' Circles to MmI Circles of the First Molhodlst churoli will mot Thursday lit t h o following homes. No. 1 with Mm. C. J. Anclru, 2:100 Union strool, 1:30 p, m. dessert; No, 2, with Mrs. C. A. Poole, 2218 Vine street, 1:30 p. m, dussert, Mrs. Lovlngn, co-hostess; No, 3, with Mra. C, O, Kcymora, 101(5 Huron street, 1:30 V. m, dessert; No. 4, homo of Mra. E II. Uiilslgcr, 1010 Mel rose street, 1:30 p. m. dossort, Mra. Lllllnn Iliigmon, co-hostess, Guest day nnci onch momber asked for current event topic. on Win America; No, 8, with Mra, .Cox, 3818 Blabco street, nil day meeting and mumhera to aow for Bed Croaa, ; Drive North Arthur Chnrloa J Bntea, minister of the Klrst at Christian church, with Mra. J Bntca, and Mr. iind Mra, Dean Stephens and aon, Larry, loft for Portlund Tueadiiy. Tho Steph ens will vlalt In Wnaco nl the "' homo of Sluphcns' father and mother, Rev. and Mra. V. Claude Stophuua, mlnlator of the Christ ' Ion church there. Rev, Bates will confer with C. F. Swander, atiilo aocrotary of tho Christian V churches' In Oregon, ovor mat Stcra relative to the mlanlonory jj'jwork In tho state. Ho la prcsi 2dent of the atate board of mls--lons. 1' Kilter Men Hunt A- group "of Kaisnr company offlclala were .' here Sunday and enjoyed a duck 5 hunt In tho Fort Klamath conn ; try with County Judge U, E, Reedor, In the party wore Al ' "McKachron, vice prealdont of tho ! i Oregon Shipbuilding corpora j " Hon; Robert Krcnln and Stcvo ' Pralhcr, construction engineers J for Kaiaor; M. L. White, aalea manager, and C. L. Palran, pur ! chasing agont and former Klam--eth man. Name Daughter Mr, and ""Mrs. R. F. Greene of 421 Oak atreet have named their Infant " ' daughter Rayann Lolaelle, The I', little girl arrived November 4 at Klamath Valley hospital and '. tipped the scales at 8 pounds 3 ounces. This is the first daugh ter born to the Greenes. The father is employed by Wost Baker corporation. Date Changed The commit tee In chargo of Norway day, Z'"', originally slated for November ' 14, announced Tuesday the cele ry ,' bratlon would be hold one weok 'r-,-Into and la now planned for Sot-j- urday, November 21, There will be an all-day sale of war bonds J with entertainment on the atreet followed by a program In tho ar mory. ,. - Orions Members of tho Or Ions group will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the homo of the president, Mrs. Don R. Drury, 1401 i Pacific Torroco. There will be a business meet ing and election of officers. La ter Mrs, Paul Buck will give a book review. ... ; Open House Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morgan, 610B Avalon street, will observe their 80th Wedding anniversary Sunday, Novomber 18, at their home. Friends and relatives are cordial ly Invltod to call during open houso hours, 2 to 8 o'clock Sun day afternoon. . In Jail Cy Hutchinson, Boat '.' ty, was In tho county jail charged with the theft of a car said to je belong to Chrlsman George, also ' of Bcntty, George, signed the complaint. Hutchinson, rodeo .'performer, was to appear In Jus ,;tlce court Monday afternoon. . Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. 131 Fred J. Thomns of 1804 Mitchell ?, street are parents of a daughter, iv their third child and second girl, ; born at Klamath Valley hospital Monday. Thomas is a member fl the Oregon stole police force. ';; " Operation Successful Mrs. John B. Selby successfully un derwent an operation at St. Vin cent's hospital In Portland on i Monday, It has bcon learned i hero. Van Meter Visits Ray Van "Meter of Malln, deputy regional director for tho Moose lodgo, made a vlsltntion to tho Moose ' lodgo at Weed Monday night and planned to visit Mcdford Tues day night. Want Relief Prom ARTHRITIS PAINS? Try Tyamol on This Money Baok Guarantee' If ; you urn mirroring from the tabblne pains of arthritis, rlioumn Until, notation or. nnurltlH, bo totlriy and buy r tulio or Tysinor nt. niir (wad iirui ntoro, Auply this rtollsht riil nhanrhont hi tho purl Hint liu.ru nnrt wntoh results. You nhaiilil no nj -nrrnroncs nttor the vory, flrnt ap plication, i . .. Slioiiirt Tynmot fnll to give antla faction by - relieving tho torturing villus, Roronwn or nllrtnona In imia cloa or llpcninontd, Jniit return empty tuhn nml tho mnnufnoturor will refund your monoy. J"'.. wl" n"A Tysmot plranantly nmtlnotlvo among- propnrmiona o! Ita claim. Ouarnnteert to he free from naiT0tl( and dope. Soli ins Uadlnr drustlata verywhere. f On hini) t Star nrus Store, Returns Home Mrs. E. D. Lamb, prosident of the Oregon Federation of Gardon clubs, re turned home from an official vlalt In tho northern section of tho stitto whero she was a guest of the Columbia district, Port land, and the North C'oust dis trict at, Hammond, noar Astoria. This completes the official visits to the various districts, Mra. Lamb stated, She was tho guest of her mother, Mrs. O. C, Powell of Portland, during her slny In tho north. Examination The US civil service commission announces a post offlco substitute clerk-carrier examination for the purpose of establishing an eligible reg ister from which selections may bo made to fill existing and fu ture vacancies In the Klamath Falls postal service, Applica tions must be on file at the of fice of the manager, eleventh US district, 320 Poslofflce build ing, Scattlo, Woah., by December 7.' Welfare Worker Miss Emlyn Griggs has recently taken over her new duties as child welfare worker in tho Klamnth county welfare offlco. Miss Urlggs wus formerly employed in tho Jack son county welfare offlco, and received her graduate training at Washington State college She succeeds Mary Ellen Been en. ' Naturalisation Final papers In tho naturalization cluss will be granted Saturday morning, November 14. According to Mae K. Short, county clerk, several letters of notification havo been returned because of Improper ad dresses. Individuals who have not received these notices arc asked to call at the clerk's of fice. ...... Day of Prayer Armistice day will be observed by women of St. Paul's with an all-dBy pro gram of prayer atartlng at 10 a. m, Women are asked to come for ' 18-mlnuto periods to the church at Jefferson and Eighth streets, Hazel Morrison will be In chargo, Open Armistice The United States pnstofflce will remain open all day Armistice and hold regular hours It was announced by Postmaster Burt E. Hawkins. There will be the usual city de liveries but, no rural distribu tion of mall. Other offices in the federal building will be open throughout Wednesday. Change In Schedule The fol lowing changes have been made In the Girl Scout county council schedule for Friday, November 13. Finance committee meeting In J. V. Owens office, 10 a. m., camp' committee meeting In St, Paul's parish hall, 1:30 p. m. May See Friends Mrs. Etma Murphy Is home from the Hill side hospital, and Is staying at her sister s, Mrs. Chadcn Oliver, 2827 Wlard street. Friends may call. ..'. . Auxiliary to Meet All mem bers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary are asked to meot at the courthouse Wcdncs' day at 10:18 a. m, to take part in tho Armistice day parade. Fire Alarm The city fire de partment was called out Sunday at 4 p. m. to extinguish a trash fire at 2446 Reclamation ' ave nue. There was no damage. Car Missing ' E. P. Ivory, Klamath lumberman, reported to city police that a pickup belong ing to Ivory Pine company, was missing. In New Home Mr. and Mrs. Vern Murphy are settled In their new home at 2827 Wlard street. AIAADSTDCll PAY We Pause in Commemoration of Our Comrades of WORLD WAR 1 Open to Serve You at 5 P. M. tlK-TOK - and . , . BAR-NEE-BURGER , '.'.. - Buy Mor War Stamp! and Bonds Word of Birth Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Redman of 803 Front treat, havo received word of tho birth of their second grandson. Tho baby wos born to Dr. and Mrs. E. L, Pfuot.o of St, Gnorgo, Stitton Island, N. Y., on Monday, Novomber 0. This Is their sec ond child, both boys. Mrs. Pfuetzo has vli Ited here with her parents, tho Redmans, and has mudo numerous friends In this city. . Motor South Mr. and Mrs, nnhort ftiitnntiiirunr motored to Sacramento Inst week, and will return Tuesday, Gutonburgor is an cmployo of tho Southern Pa cific railroad. , MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 18, 1S42) Train 18 Southboundi BilS p. m. Train 20 Northbound! 10 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 6i30 a. m. Train 18 Northbound: 9 p. m. ; p. m., Evening Airmail. Medford Stage, Westbound, 3i30 Revival There will be an old-time revival this week at the Church of God, 1207 Division street, each evening at 7:48 o'clock. Brother L. W. Pollard Is overseer In charge, Roy Glv ens, pastor. Surgical Dressings More women aro needed to work on tho surgical dressing project now underway at Red Cross head quarters, 418 Main street, it was announced this week by Mrs. R. R. Macartney, chairman. The rooms will be open for work Armlstlco day. Regular hours are observed from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. CAP Meets The civil air pa trol will meet at the armory, Friday al 7:30 p. m. Nurses to Meet District 8 of the Oregon State Nurses associa tion will meet Thursday at 8 p. m., In the library club rooms. ' Pvthlan Sisters Regular meeting will be held Friday, No vember 13, In the KC hall, be ginning with a 6 o'clock potluck dinner. All Knights of Pythias and visiting sisters aro cordially Invited. The annual homecom ing meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m,, and all members ore urged to be present to answer roll call. Nomination of officers Is sched uled also. Potluck Dinner The auxili ary of Canton Crater has an nounced plans for a 6:30 o'clock potluck dinner for the ladles and chevaliers of the canton at the IOOF hall Thursday evening, November 12. Drill OWAC members will hold their drill in the KUHS Klrls' Kvm tonight - at 7:30 o'clock, Instead of In the armory Members are asked to use the Mon Claire street entrance. This drill Is a practice for the Armis tice day parade In which the lo cal unit of the Oregon Women's Ambulance corps will march. Suburban League Auxiliary A combination pinochle party and business meeting will be held Thursday, November 12, at the home of Mrs. Leon, Crapo, 3306 Crest street. Tho public is Invited. Lots of people packed up their troubles In an old kit bag and gave 'cm to the scrap metal drive. Thousands Praise Simple PILE RELIEF This Quick, Easy Wayl Uon. Slti.rf. Prramle SuppeilterlM krlna "lck. w.kom. r.lUf..Th.lr 1-way mH. tlia mt.n nl tomfurl. Mduex itrela. halm UahWn wlaaeo mmibranti. ' lubrlt.l- and . Protttl aoll rh.fliw. o to ine. It " woniUrful to be Irtt of all torture aiialn. Ott aenulne Rto.rt'e Prramle Sp-luri l roar dnur lore without dtlav W and 11.10 ai maker' money-hack guarantee. OUR MEN IN -: .1 if -v ccduipl- tfUIISIWL. FLYING MARINE Floyd Klrk- potrlck, nephew of L, F, Kirk- Patrick, Js flying nmrlno fighter planes In tho south Pacific. Klrkpatrlck, ' a , graduate of lf. iinisnoanis f ' ? a ..... I A training at bnn (W,, Diego, went to NF ' t !,., oil on,( Ihnn ' . "Iff H to a small Paei- f lo island, whero ' ' J he Is now flying V ' ' - as a lieutenant In tho marine corps. . Writing to his uncle, Lieutenant Klrkpatrlck remark ed that there are no night clubs on his island, but tho riatives are courteous and friendly and the flying business keeps him busy, a m e Enlistments In the United States navy were announced Monday by tho local recruiting officer, C. J. Speakman, LBM Aldan Ambrose Fenwlck, Dor ris, Calif., James Wesley Pitch er. 2130 Wantland avenue; James Roy Wilson, Worden; Sid ncy Prairie, 4850 Shasta way; Robert Clarence Mitchell,', 437 North Third street; Ivan Dale Atkinson, 2220 Wantland ave nue; Rudolph Paygr, Malln, Charles Donald English, Alpha apartments; Jack R. McKlnney, 3030 Bisbco street. . e e e CAMP KOHLER, Calif. Pvt. Ted R. Montgomery of Klamath Falls, Ore., has arrived at Camp Kohlcr for basic training at the signal corps replacement train ing center lierc. ' Pvt. Montgomery, the son of Mrs. Minnie Montgomery, of 1408 Uphnm street, Klamath Falls, came to Camp Kohler from the reception . center at Fort Lewis, Wash. ' He will be assigned upon com pletion of his basic training to more advanced specialist train ing either at Camp Kohler or at another signal corps post before being assigned to a combat unit. Camp Kohlcr is the signal corps' newest replacement train ing center and the only such 9 amM Mmt WHAT CIGARETTE GIVES SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT Attention Wo rr.tr, Fryr H you have a . carmmertlal pilot's Meant loin the WAFS They have. reol ob to do Coavrs &fytTjrt Tt. T.rnnm Mrni "tin Ofc fffe) W ' V-viY pout on tho west coast. The sig-1 mil corps Is charged with the In stallation, operation, and niuln- tonanco of the army s vast com munications system. e e e ST. PETERSBURG, Flo. Pvt. Frank Niles, son of Mrs. Lena Groy, recently arrived at tho army air forces replacement training center here to start his 30-day basic training. Private Nllcs will be Instruct ed In military drill, courtesy and discipline, calisthenics, marksmanship, chemical war fare defense, first old ond air piano Identification.' Ho will also receive classifica tion or aptitude tests to doter mlno for which pf the 22 techni cal, mechanical or administra tive army air forces courses he is best fitted. e e DAIRY Lloyd A. Swanson, who was inducted Into the army and sent to Fort Lewis, Wash., on October IS, has been transfer red to Camp White, Mcdford, and will serve with the military po lice. Swanson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoo of South Dairy. e e . SAN ANTONIO AVIATION CADET CENTER, Tex. (Special) With round-trip tickets to battle areas already tucked away in their pockets, future aircrew pilots left the San Antonio avia tion cadet center pre-flight school this week for primary fly ing schools. Among members of a delega tion of 20 aviation cadets from Oregon was Aviation Cadet An ton M. Suty Jr., 22, Merrill, e e e Pvt. Kenneth P. Perkins, Klamath Falls, is now stationed at Pecos army flying school, Pecos, Tex., having been as signed to that post as an aircraft maintenance mechanic. Pvt. Perkins is s former me chanic of Dick B. Miller company,- Klamath Falls. e e e ; . - Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ewing of 4364 Summers lane, have Just been notified by the war depart ment of their son Floyd's safe arrival at an overseas port. Pre vious to his being sent overseas, PFC Ewing, who has been in the service since January 8, 1942, was statipned with the U. S. army medical corp at Fort' Sill, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing have not seen their son since July, 1942, when he spent a 15-day furlough here visiting relatives and friends. V Mr. and Mrs. Ewing have also received a letter from their sec- a4HM 9 jtm Afosr IS . ,sC 0' rK:::-W$t S 3 HOLIDAYS Armistice, Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays were put on tho local school calendar by the boards in session Monday night, It was announced by Superinten dent Arnold Gralapp Tuesday, There will be no school on Wednesday, Armistice day. Thanksgiving, November 26, will be a holiday, as will the fol lowing Friday, November 27. The boards decided to start Christmas vacation on December 23. School will reconvene on January 4. Retirement Age At the Monday night meeting, the boards decided on 65 years as retirement age for teaching and administrative staff members. No one over that age will be employed, and when employed persons reach that age they will retire. Home economics students pre pared and served a dinner to the board members prior to the Monday night meeting. VITAL STATISTICS THOMAS Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., November 9, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Thomas, 1604 Mitchell street, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 6 ounces. MICHENER Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., November 9, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Michener, 403 Pacific Terrace, a boy. Weight: 9 pounds. .' , , . ond son, Irwin, who has been sent to Pecos, Tex.,, where . he has been stationed with the U. S. army, airplane mechanics, corps after his enlistment in October, 1942. ' Private Ewing was mar ried on October 10, 1942 and his wife plans to join him at his post sometime in the near future. - - At last braggarts come Into their own! With gas and tire shortage, about all there is left to do is blow your horn! V X 1 V BOARD 1 rn Iheyre isfht on the iiiiiiii mmBKm II ii NaWt IMrvfiMC n iiiMiaiifii wmmammfmmmsm 'IliilipillllilillliiliilPiipillillllllllllllllll 1 By ANITA GWYN Ah, a vacation. That is the foremost thought in the minds of KUHS students, for Wednes day there will be no school. Even though there will be no classes, it will be a busy day. In honor of Armistice day, there is to be a parade with many students p .. a r t 1 c 1 patlng, followed by the football game with Bend at Modoc field. linn !( were cut shorts Tuesday .- after- 1 noon to allow ekaaJa for a pep assembly. We expect to see a lot of Klamath Falls citizens out to witness the fight the Pelicans will put up to retain their per fect record. As yet there has been no information as to the possibility of another, game with some other team with a record much the same as ours. Here's our chance to claim the title of state championship, so let's hope that something can be arranged. , - The Home Economies' club gave a dinner for the grade and high school boards Monday eve ning. e e e The Freshman and Wildcat football squads have completed their season,' turned in equip ment and cleaned out their lockers. - e a We were able to get the final report of the rummage sale held October 31 by the Girls' League. The total amount taken in was $185.91; $150 was clear. - - As soon as possible, a $75 war bond will . be purchased, and the remainder will be used to run the League. At the mo? ment, it is believed that there will be the annual Girl's Lea gue dance this spring, but no definite plans are -being made. . A final check-up must be made as to the . winning home rooms who brought in the most rummage. The members of the three winning rooms will each JorJftldness and Taste Right, and the big reason ' Chesterfield is the one sure way to get what you want in a smoke is ks right combination of the wrld'$ ht cigarette tobaccos. This superior blend gives you in Chesterfield a smoke that's MILDER, Cooler and Better -Tasting. They're made to give you more smok ing pleasure and they do just that. sterfteld. receive ten cent defense stamp. In determining , who wins, a percentage basis Is used, with the number of girls In the room the determining factor. . ... . ...e The scrap drive Is going full force today. There Is a huge pile in front of the school, but the boys are doing their beat to make it bigger. Weyerhaeuser Mrs. Wayne Knapp has re turned to her home here with her baby son, Leon Leslie, who was born in Medford recently, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hayes (Tillie Johnson) of Honolulu, have cabled her par ,nts, Mr, and Mrs. Adolf Johnson, that they have a new baby girl. She has been named Sandra Momllanl. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Good have moved into the J. D. Hamil ton house. Mrs. Adolf Johnson entertain ed Saturday In honor of her daughter Barbara's eighth birth day. Eight of Barbara's school mates attended. Dancing was enjoyed In the Community hall Saturday night, with Mr. and Mrs. Archie West, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ogle and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hulse on the committee. A community dance will be held on November 21, wf'di the shop crew In charge. . Card club will meet thij week at the home of Mrs. Jack Chap man. The date Is Thursday, No vember 12, and the time 1:18 p. m, RARE GI7T ANSONIA, Conn., (JP) Frank Loga, an alderman for- several terms who declined to seek re election this year, attended his last meeting last night, and his fellow board members presented him. with a token of their esteem. It was a one-pound tin of cof fee, packed in 1917. - Ladies' Specials at Mary's Beauty Shop OIL PERMANENTS $3.50 That Are Soft and Curly an Mala Street PtMfnY 4I7S Upetalre Orer Bel bra be am Y