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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1942)
November 21, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE TrTROT II PLEDGED TO Norwegians Boost Bond Sales COUNTIES ASK DECORATIVE SET YOURS FOR THE MAKING , IB Express Thanki Tha general council meeting of tlio Girl Sunlit County council was held In St. Paul's pnrlnh hnll on Thursduy, November 12, During tha muni Ins, tho council expressed ap preciation to Ednii Kiiviinmiuli, ' lociil executive of tho Girl Scouts, who him onded her work here, unci pi-cmmlcd her with a bouquet of roses. During thin ' meeting tho members of the council turned In thi'lr wnr stumps to go toward tho Victory drive, which ends on Thanksgiv ing duy. Visile In South Mill. R. R. Mncnrtnoy has rcturnod from n visit limt weekend with her riiuitihlor, Hone, student at Stun ford, mid wllli her mother. Mm. Edmund S. Durmciit of Bcrke- , icy, L.11111, ito.no win arrive 1 iiimin 1 niirnnnv mnriuiiu in ' ipend Thanksgiving weekend ' here with her parent. AI110 re ' turning homo from Stnnford for ; Thiinkgivlng will he Winifred l.uinm, diuiKhtcr of Mr. and Mm. W. E. I,nmm of Modoc Point, Lumber on Radio Tho CBS Muttons of tha went will curry a progrum 011 tho lumber In dustry at 0:30 p. in, Monday. The program will bring ' to tio "nilko" r en I pcoplo of the went, fullum, nilllworkors, etc., who ; will tell a story uhout wood nt war. Count atutlonn to carry the broadennt Include KSL, KNX, KQW and KOIN. Visit En Rout South Mr. nd Mnt, Walter Storey and duuiihtor, Patty Lou, wero houso guests tM Lh week nt the homo of Mr. and Mm. Antona Schlro, 2513 Wlurd street. HeiildcnU of Lakevlew, they uro leaving for Cullforiiiu, where they will imiku their homo In Long Beuch. Lmu for South Edna Knv anaugh, lociil executive for tho Girl Scouts, left on Tucsdtiy for Sacramento, where alio plana to remain for a few diiyn. She will then conllnuo to Louisiana, where slio will visit a sister, and later return to St. Louis, Mo her former home. Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Putnam, 2490 Darrow avenue, had os dinner guests on Friday evening. Dr. and Mm. Vern Murphy and daughter Pa tricio, Mm. Klma Murphy and MlM Allecn lurphy. LiivN Kiumatn Mm. trunk . Zlwo left Klamath Knlls Friday or San Diego, Oil If., where ahe will live wllh her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mm. Ken neth Ponder. Zissos la atntioncd with the mnrlnea In San Diego. Flu Fire The fire depart ment was called out at H p. m. Friday when a flue burned out, according to firemen who re sponded to an alnrm from the George Hillia residence, 810 El dorndo. Return From North Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Thomas have re turned from Spokane, where they were tho guests of Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mm. Henry Pnrvln. . , Dinner Guests Mr. and Mm. 'Robert Lewis entertained at din ner on Wednesday evening, No vember 18. Guests were Mr. and Mm. L. Mundros and Mr. and Mrs. L, Anderson. VUltlno Here Mrs. Harold Holt and aon, Jackie, residents of Oakland, Calif., nro spending Thanksgiving week with Mrs, Holt's parents, Mr. and Mm. L. H. Redhead, of Shady Pino. Visitor Mrs. Gertrude Colo man of Fort Smith, Ark.,. Is spending tho early part of tho winter with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Dyer, 1001 Eldorado. To Our Customers and Tho Motoring Public: We Are Completely Out of PRESTONE and v v; ZEREX However, we. do hove ' nti-frooi of alcoholic content on hand. ' balsiger MOTOR CO. Main and Esplanada Married Paris Bastliinl, now serving wllh the United Stutos navy, and Josephine Konsettl of Diinamulr, wero murrlcd Novem ber 14 In Reno, , according to word received hero. Buatlnnl, who has been stationed with na val forces In Puerto Rico, lived for several years following 1B!IH with an uncle, Otto Sari of this city. Ho holds the rating of tor pedo man, first clnas. Tho groom has roturncd to Puerto Rico and his brldu will remain In Diinamulr. Leave Hospital Mrs. Francis C. Savage and her baby daugh ter huvo returned from Hillsldo hospital to their homo at 2440 Applegnte avonue. The little girl, wiio was born November 12, has been named Ruth Ann, and Is tha Savage's second daughter, Suvaga Is tha Instruc tor of aviation sheet metal In tho government sponsored vocation al department at Klamath Union high school. Sophomore Hop Members of tho sophomore class of Sacred Heart academy entortalncd wllh the annual "Sophomore Hop," at the Wlllurd hotel Friday night. Membors of the committee In cluded Helen LcnmcLstcr, chair man; Cutliryn Doran, Eleanor Brick, Joe Mnhoney, Peggy Pru Itt, Helen Peterson, Dorothy Da ley and Shirley Smith. From Seattle Mr. and Mrs, Charles Collins and daugh ter, Judy, will leave Saturday night for their homo in Eugene after visiting wllh Mr. and Mm. Alvln E. Mncnrtnoy nt their home on LcRoy atrect. "Chuck" Col Una Is n well known radio acript writer and performer and while here wns a gueat at Klamnth Un ion high school oascmbly. Dismissed Pvt. Froebcl Lee and Pvt.' James May, both na tives of Arkansas, have been dis missed from Klamath Volley hos pital ond were able to return to their posts Friday. Tho young men were moved from a train hero suffering with pneumonia. A third young soldier. Pvt. Lyt ton, is reported improved. Treatment Mrs. Joseph Mills of McCloud, Calif., spent scvoral days hero ' receiving treatment for her eyes. She was accom panied by Mills ond Mr. ond Mrs. Henry Gaunt, who returned to their homes Sundny, Wallet Missing R, A. Powell of tho Pelican hotel, reported to city police the loss of his wallet somewhere between tho hotel and the Southern Pacific depot early Saturday. Tho wnllet con tained papers, registration cards and $32 In cosh. Police Court Three men charged with being both drunk and disorderly, two disorderly csaca, four drunks and one vag, mndo up Saturday's polico court report, largest of the week. FUNERAL FRANK FREER Funeral services for the late Frank Freer who passed away in Salem, Ore., November 19, 1842, will be held In the chapel of tho Earl Whltlock funeral home, Pino street at Sixth, on Mondny, November 23, 1042, at 1:30 p, m., with the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the First Chris tian church of this city officiat ing. Commitment services and Intorment . Llnkville cemetery. Friends nro Invited, , j . "Wo need your help ..' , buy wnr bonds and stamps regular ly," writes Marine Sergeant Ken neth L. Anderson of Blooming ton, 111.; veteran of the Solo mons, Coral; sea, and Midway. Top that 10 per cent by New Yenr'sl E C. R. Cooper, secretary and business manager of the Interna tional Woodworkers of America. today pledged thu full resources of his organization to tho treas ury department drive to hove every wage earner Investing at least 10 per cent of income In war bonds through payroll sav ings by tho first of the year. "Our members rcallzu only loo well that war must be fi nanced ns well as fought," Cooper declared. "Tho boyi In unitorm will lake cure of - the fighting; we on the home front must usaumo tho financing. That means buying war bonds to the ubsolute limit. Labor's part in this all-Important job can be ac complished best through pay roll savings plans. Under these plans, at least 10 per cent of each worker's pay Is deducted for the purchase of bonds. "That labor has already got Into the fight is Indicated by the imposing number of workers who already arc buying bonds regularly through payroll sav ings. Yet the Job cannot ba con sidered done until every worker not only in Klamath but in the entire nation, has signed up for at least 10 per cent In bonds every payday. "Our brothers will need no urging to help make Klamath a 100 per cent payroll savings community. The treasury has adopted the slogan, 'Top That 10 Per Cent by New Year's,' for tho drive and I am fully confi dent that when the drive ends, lubor will report a perfect rec ord. All that Is needed to swing our workers In lino under the '10 Per Cent Every Payday' banner Is on efficient campaign ond that is what we are .going to have between now and the 31st of December. HI For Your Information MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 16. 1942) Train 19 Southbound! 6:13 p, m. Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 6:30 a. m. Train 16 Northbound: I p, n. p. m., Evening Airmail. Medford Stage, Westbound. 3:30 Dance The Eagles auxiliary and drum corps will sponsor the regular Saturday night dance to night at the KC hall with Estln Kiger's music. The public is In vited. Japanese Appeals From Conviction ' On Curfew Count PORTLAND, Nov. 21 (P). Notice of appeal was filed yes terday by Minorti Ynsul. the 26-year-old Amcrlcan-born Japa nese of Hood River, who was convicted of violating the army's curfew order. , The case, initiated by Yasul In a test of the order, prompted Judge James A. Fee's challenge of the army's power to Issue reg ulations for west coast citizens without a declaration of martial law. Judge Fee ruled, however, that Yasul, by becoming a pro pagandist for a Japanese consul, gave up American citizenship rights and therefore came under the army's regulation. . . Ho was sentenced to a year In a road camp and fined $3000. . Alwnvs read the wam-ads. Thanksgiving Dance Thursday Evening, Nov. 26th Broadway Hall Malin Music By Baldy's Band Dancing 9:00 'Till 1:00 Adm, Gents $1.10 . . (Tax Included) , Men in Uniform 80s ' Ladlei Free' X'YJjfMmS WMW& i ' WW, hr'y$MWl Her Is a picture of the Norwegian flag, shown today in honor of the Klamath Falls organisation of the Sons of Norway,, who are staging a war bond program here Saturday. Entertainment and bond sales at Eighth and Main streets during the day. and a big dance at the armory Saturday evening, are the features. Admis sion to the dance will be purchase of four 25-cent war stamps. . OBITUARY JOHN CLAIR ADAMS John Clair Adams,' for the last 10 years a resident of Klamath Falls, Ore., passed away In this city on Friday, No vember 20, 1942, at 1:10 a. m., following an Illness of one week. Ho was a native of Fremont, Neb., and at the time of his death was' aged 79 years 8 months and 7 days. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Dora B. Adams of this city; two sons, C. W. Adams of San Diego, Calif., and J. E. 'Adams of Norman, Okla.; also two daughters, Mrs. Charles Nelson of this city and Mrs. Minnie Worley of Willows, Calif., and three grandchildren. Tho remains rest in the Earl Whltlock funeral home, .Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funer al to be announced at a later date. STEVE FRANKLIN HAMM Steve Franklin Hamm, a resi dent of Portland, Ore., and for many years a resident of this city, passed away at his late resi dence in Portland on Thursday, November 19, 1942. The de ceased was a native of Mullen, Neb., and was aged 53 years 1 month and 4 days when called. Ho is survived by his wife, Ethel, and a son, Lowell of Portland, Ore.; two daughters, Velma of Portland.: Ore., and Mrs. Vesta Brackman of this city. Mr. up that away these are two friendly habits that add a lot to the ! ' usefulness of the telephone. ' ' "Quick pick-up" is hospitable and cordial. "Slow ; hang-op" is a prudent way of making sure that the called , person is not disappointed. He may bo right at the point of .taking down his receiver so why not give him - ' "'.' a few more' seconds? , Every call that does not have to be made again con--, -' ' serves telephone circuits that are handling an unusually' ,','.' heavy volume of traffic these days. -, :'..' I Your splepdid cooperation, in these times of nnprece- dented telephone traffic, is sincerely appreciated. You " .are helping us to serve you faster and to do our vital war , job better. : - ... WE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 120 North 8th Street. . - - ( Telephone. 3101 Homm was a member of Klam ath Falls Lodge No. 1247, BPOE; FOE No. 2090 and also ' Foot printers. The remains will rest in state in Ward's Klamath Fu neral home, 92S High street, from 1 p. m., to 9 p. m., on Sat urday and Sunday; also . until 12 noon Monday. The funeral services will take place from the Elk's temple. Main at - Third streets, on Monday, November 23 at 2:30 p. m., the officers of Klamath Falls Lodge No: 1247, BPOE officiating. Commitment service and interment in the Linkville cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. VITAL STATISTICS BUCK-r-Born at Klamath Val ley -hospital," Klamath ' Falls, Ore., November 20, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Buck, 2012 Main street, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 6V4 ounces. MOORE Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., November 20, 1942, to Mr. ond Mrs. John D. Moore, Merrill, Ore.,- a girl. Weight 6 pounds. ' COLDS To Relieve Misery of LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE OROP COUGH DROPS Trr "Rub.My-Tlwn"- WondwfiH Unlimet . WAT Quick to answer one's own telephone bell, slow to hang when one calls a number doesn't respond right . TAX ON FEDERAL FOREST PORTLAND, Nov. 21 W) The Association of Oregon coun ties asked the federal govern ment again yesterday for a two per cent payment on federal for est land in the state. The money would be paid In lieu of taxes, the association said, voting to continue its public lands committee, which is pro moting a congressional bill au thorizing the payment. Motor Laws Approved The association voted down a proposal to use brass from the old battleship Oregon, about to be scraDned for itx metal, fnr plaques for the counties. Also opposed was any plan to change the state motor vehicle laws. The association said thev are "flexible enough." Officers Re-Elected Other resolutions favored chansed in the welfare lawn in. eluding: conformity with other aiaies , on welfare requirement; increased contributions to the so cial securitv nrnpram- relief rtav. ments to minors of $25 for in fants up to five years old and $20 from 5 to 21 years, with coun ties contributing R for ear-h child committed by a court. ' All officers were re-elected. They were: Carl W. Chambers, Pendleton, president; H. D. Kerk man, Hillsboro, vice president; Fred Gibson, Salem, secretary-, treasurer; F. L. Phipps, The Dalles, executive secretary. The Association of Oregon Treasurers elected Francis Lam bert, Portland, president; Mable Ragsdale.. Baker, vice nresirlpnt- Hazel Guinn, Fossil, secretary- treasurer. , Ten per cent for war bonds now ... or 100 per cent for tribute later. Top that 10 per ceftt by New Year's and show our boys you really want Amer ica to win. Those Who Remain Must Keep Our Country WELL All of our heroes are not in army camps, nor a,re: they-along the far-flung battle line. "..'." Consider the older Physicians and those with heavier domes Your Doctor's First Assistant We of this Prescription Drug Store Invite you to look upon us as an exten sion of your Doctor's pro fessional services. We pledge you the same ex acting care and considera-. tion; an observance of the same high ethical stand--ards. Our skilled register ed pharmacists use only fresh, potent drugs. . Bring your next . pre scription here it costs no more tcv: have it RELIAB LY compounded. corals 9th and Main t:t Vitk'iivjj.'tL -." j-.lL N" 4r 7430 by Alice Brooks A piece of filet crochet beauti fully framed in a pineapple edg ing will add a decorative note to your home. This chair set serves the important use of protecting chairs from soil and wear something to look out for today: Pattern 7430 contains charts and instructions for set; illustrations of stitches. To obtain this pattern send II cents in coin to The Herald and News. Household Arts Dept., Klamath 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. Buy it through the want-ads. 2 DR. JONES? J4e& tit the Abmy Now! tic obligations including many a veteran of earlier armed . conflicts. Unhesitatingly these men have ac cepted duties and obligations to the full limit of .their strength, so that others may answer the country's call.' If our hospitals for the Armed Forces are to be adequately staffed, then we at home must get -along with fewer physicians. But the Home Quard will not let us down. In this troubled hour, this coun try has need for ALL that we can give. It is no time to neglect or squander the priceless asset of Health. Let us join, then, in a resolution to cooper ate with these Physicians of the Home Guard. Our security rests upon help-, ing them to help us. By following this National plan, we face our future fearlessly. Here's How YOU Can Help . . . First, wherever possible, call on the Doctor at hit office during regular office hours. This saves hi time, and yours. He can serve you more efficiently and effectively where he has full access to bis office facilities and records. If home calls are necessary, try, whenever possible, to anticipate them. . Remember the Doctor's heavy burden. Do not, except in real emergency, ask him to call late at night. Do not, in any event, neglect the illness that may develop into something serious. Call on the Doctor ; before he has to' call on you. It may prevent much suffering and expense.' ,' " . ' ' , Take full advantage of preventive medicine1 as' recommended by your physician. Watch your diet. ' ' Keep your habits regular. This Is a time not only to get well, but to keep well. 1 IT Past Masters' night will be ob served Monday, November 23, it was announced. This is the an nual meeting honoring the past masters of Klamath lodge No. 77, AF&AM. Dinner will be served by the members of Eastern Star lodge at 6:49 in the Wasonio temple. All past masters are asked to attend by those In charge. There will be degree work put on by the past masters. All members and visiting brethren are invited to be on hand. Trib ute will be paid to the 17 da ceased and 28 living past mas ters of Klamath lodge. Lyle O. Mills, Pine Grove rancher, la the oldest living past master,. It was announced. Grays Harbor Mills Facing Curtailment ABERDEEN, Nov. 21 W With Grays Harbor . lumber mills and plywood plants facing shutdowns or curtailment of operations because of a log short age, a "war production council" was formed here Thursday to seek opening of government owned Olympia peninsula tim ber stands. , The group, headed by Clyde Pitchford, Aberdeen banker, in cludes labor representatives as well as industrialists' and busi ness men. . It requested Presi dent Roosevelt Friday to have: the stands opened to cutting. Attention ? MAS O N S Past Masters' night, Mon day, Nor. 23. Dinner at. 6i48. meeting at 8 o'clock.' Work In the M. M. degree. J. r. FLOCK,.W. M FOR DRUGS "THE FRIENDLY DRUG STORE" Phone 4S14 y
