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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1943)
Jnnunry 15, 1943 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVB E I QMS EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) Movtd .Horn Mr.i, Luclnrin Dtilnn, inuthcr of Mr, lluuli O'Connor, arrived here Krldny mornlnit by trnln from I. on An Kulc unci wui moved by Ward's anibtiliinca to Iho O'Connor nmcli home. Mm. Do I mi full throe montlui ii uo und friicturucl InT leu. Shu spiml two months In tha Hollywood hospital, Mrn. Uollin wus accoiniHinli'd homo by her ilHUHlitor, Mm. W. D. Chrrrymnn of Lou Aiik'I"S, and a nurso, Mm, Juck Wilson of Morrill. . Grind Matron Visits Mm. Murjorlo Simpson of I'nrtlund, worthy Knmd miitrun of OreKon, Order of tho Kimtcrn Star, In ii J incut In Kluiniith Kulls thin wonk lit thu homo of Mr, und Mm. Whiter F. Ilrown on I'lielflc Tor lace, while puylnK offlelul visits to Aloha clmpter 'and to tho OK8 chnpturn at ' Malln und Chlluquln, To Eugm C, S. Robertson left by trnln WedneHdiiy nlKht for EuHimu to itltend u meuluiK of tho directors ot the North weal Christian colleKv, of which ho lit ono of the dlrectorn. Tho nicotlnii win followed by lunch eon for faculty nicnthem of the school. Hobci'titon wus expected homo Frlduy. VltlU Horo Stuff SkI Donald Purlin, fllKht ciiKlneer, US urmy ulr corps, spent Snndiiy und Monduy vlsltlinj his mother, Mm. Floyd Nllcj, 1UUU i'ortlund ttruet. Fitrtln him been stutioncd nt Snllnu, Kan., but hopes to leave soon for ovemens duty. To Bin rrancisco mn, uo Venn Wllllnma left Sunday morn lug for Sun I'riinclaco ufter spending tho putt Ilvo weeKs with her purouts, Mr. und Mrs. L. W. LowUicr, 438 Addison street. Returns Homo Mm. E. L. Thompson wns moved Thursduy to her homo. 4U4 1 lllsboo street, from lllllsldo hospitul where she has received treutnienl. Polka Court Two drunks, two drunk and disorderly cuses and seven truffle tickets mnde up the Krldny morning pollcu court report. OBITUARIES EZELDA. JESSIE KIRK 1 Eicldu Justo ..Kirk, infunt J............ l Of.... L'..,..lt.. U ib pusscd uwuy ul Kliimath Agency, Oregon Junuury 13, mi iohow Inn un Illness of ono day. Little Kzeldu wns a nlitlvo ot Klamath Agency, und wus uged tt mouths nnd Tl unys when culled, uc sldes her mother she is survived hv linr maternal uruutlnurunts. Mr. Jcsslo Kirk ot Ueulty, Oro. and Mrs. Lnurctla Kirk ot uniio quln, Ore., two uncles, Jess and Stephen Kirk, un aunt, Lydin Kirk und ono cousin, Lctltlu Josephlno Kirk, all residents of Chlloquln, Oro. Tho remains rust at Wards Klamath Funeral home, D25 High street, where friends mny cull. Tho funeral no tlco will appear in this issue of tho paper. HATTY MAE BLEITH Huttlo Muo Ulelth, u resident of this city for tho last four ycura, passed nwny curly Frldny morning, Junuury 15, 11MJ lot lowing a brlof Illness. Tho do- ceased wus u native of Hunts county, Nova Scotlu, and was aged 60 years 10 months and 16 days at tha tlmo of nor passing. She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Georga L. Williams, and ono granddaughter, Roso Mnry, residents of 333 Alameda street, Klamath Fulls. Tho remains rest at Wnrds Klamath Funeral home, 025 High strcot. Funeral arrange ments will be announced in this issue of tho paper, SOLOMON HANDSCHY Solomon Hnndschy, for tho last year a resident of Mnlln, Ore., passed away In this city on Thursday, Januury 14', 1043 nt 10:30 n. m. following an Illness of ono week. Ho wos a nntlvo of Zuncsvlllc, O., and ul tho tlmo of his death was aged 72 yours 2 months and 24 dnys. Sur viving Is ono slstar, Mrs. Delia Trophngon of Fresno, Cnllf., Tho remains rest In the Karl Whit- lock Funeral homo, Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funeral lo be announced lalor. Bus trips In Canada havo been curtailed to a maximum of 80 miles except whore other fa cilities oro lacking or are en tirely Inadequate. ALL WOOL ;aii midiivi: siiikts Bigot 14 to 16 H All Wool Worsted spout sunns Choice of Colors Hospital Pstltnt Hnttlc Jexehko, mother of Mrs. Harold Fenley and Mm, George Phillips, Is u patient ul Klamath Valley hospitul. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective Juna IB, 1942) Train 19 Bouthboundi 61IS p, m. Train 20 Northbound! 10 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 8i30 t. m. Train 16 Northbound 9 p. m. p. m., Evanlng Airmail, Modford Stag, Westbound, 3i30 Practice Installing officers of Prosperity Rebcknh lodge will meet for practice Monday ot 7:30 p. m. in lOOF hull. All of ficers und escorts of tho mar shal are requested to bo pres ent. T", LOS ANGELES, Jon. 15 (AP) Hetty Hansen, lltllo grey-eyed blonde, reiterated today ut the trial of Movln Actor Errol Flynn on statutory rnpo charges that she made no effort to dis suade him from nrmorous ad vances on the occasion when, she alleges, ho was Intimate with her In tho bedroom of a Bel-Air mansion. "Did you resist Klynn'a at tempt lo bo Intimate with you In nny wny?" Deputy District At torney Thomas Cochran asked on re-dlrcet examination. "No," Miss Hansen replied, "I did not." "Did you push him, or shove him, or ask him not to do It?" "No, sir." She wns culm todny, In con' trust lo tho sobbing reaction un. der cross-examination, Sho had changed her sweater for a forest green sports shirt us she took the stand for further questioning by Defense Attorney Jerry Glcslcr. Glesler rend from a transcript or her testimony before tho grand Jury, then asked her if she told tho Jury that on two oc casions she hnd been guilty of nets of perversion. "I did," sho replied. "Do you hopo not to bo prose cuted for thai crime?" "Ye;." "Tho mnn Involved in thnl crime wns convicted?" "Yes." "You refused to testify ngnlnst him on tho grounds that it might Incrlminnto you?" "Yes." Sho denied, howovet, Hint sho hud been promised immunity by becoming a prosecution wit ness. . Flynn sat Impassively watch ing her. For the third time In tho trial, ho appeared in a change of costume. The brown suit he wore yesterday wus succeeded by ono of slato bluo. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advortlso for a used one in tho classified SPECIALS Malted Milk Chocolate Cake Two layers of chocolate coke Iced with a smooth milk chocolate Icing, topped with chopped nuts. - Tea Sticks A rich Donish pastry' filled with clnnomon ond nuts. 30c doz. Oranae Quick Bread A combination of fresh oranges and rich in gredients makes this light orange loaf an all occasion favorite. AWAIT RETURN TO BATTLEFIELD SEATTLE, Jan. 15 UP) Talcs of heroism and courage continue to coma from the naval hospital hero, where tho wounded, al most to a man, now keenly awure of whut war means, never theless awall their eventual re turn to buttle with determina tion. Lawrence A. Lung, 36, marine sergeant from Whoellng, W. Va told yesterduy of a successful submurino landing on Jap-held Mnkln Island hint August 17. Damnation Unknown Tho raid, In which Lieut. Col. James Roosevelt, son of tho pres ident, participated, was engineer ed after months of training In Inflated rubber boats. "Wo didn't know whero we wore going when we started training," Lang, hospitalized with a bullet-shuttered elbow, explulncd in un Interview, "but wo knew It was going to bo se rious business. We were reason ably sure wo were going after Japs if wo had to sneak up on cm In submarines. Shoot First "Wo landed under cover of durkness Just before daybreak. Tho fighting started about a half an hour later and It was pretty hot and heavy after that. It was close range stuff, 30 to 100 yards, but no hand-to-hand fight' Ing. "You usually shoot tho other fellow or he shoots you before you get that close." Lank said he was taken off tha island, one of the Gilbert group, after the Japanese do- tuchmcnt hnd been wiped out. Ho described Colonel Roose velt as a "swell fellow." "He's right up In tho front line, In ac lion." FUNERALS HATTIE MAE BLEITH Tho remains of the lata Hattlc Mno Blcith who passed away In this clly on Frlduy, January 15, will bo forwarded via Southern Pacific on Saturday morning, January 18 to Tacoma, Wash whero funeral services will take pluco from the chnpel of the C. O. Lynn Funeral home. Entomb ment will bo In tho Tucoma mausoleum. Wnrds Klnmnth Funeral home in charge of ar rangements. EZELDA JESSIE KIRK Tha funeral scrvlco for the lalo Ezcldn Jessie Kirk who ppasscd awny at Klamath Agen cy, Ore., on January 13, 1943 will tuke place from the Full Gospel church ot Chlloquln, Ore., on Sunday, January 17 commencing at 10 a. m. The Rev. Mrs. Asa Miller will officiate. Commitment services and inter ment will follow In the Wilson cemetery. Friends ore Invited to attend. Wards Klamath Funeral home in charge of the arrange ments. VITAL STATISTICS BREWER Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 15, 1843, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brewer, 335 Broad street, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 9 ounces. J 5c BLIND and unquestioning confidence." Maybo that's the German soldier's Job. When a senseless order Is given to American soldiers, their Inclination is to ask: "Why?" They can sea no gain In dying for nothing. This writer has entire confidence that the American way will win out In tho long run. (High-ranking German officers have been reported to be fleeing by piano from tho Stalingrad area.) m m m THERE'S nothing significantly nu In. Arlon RAth alHaa are getting ready for the heavy fighting that will follow the let ting up of the winter rains. rH tho home front, the labor situation In the hard cool mines In the East and the Kaiser shipyards in the West Is certain ly disgusting In this time of all out war when American boys nro fighting and dying on widely scattered fronts, but we must remember that labor big shots are running the government ot Washington and there are NO ELECTIONS In tho Immediate offing. So there Isn't much that can be done about it now, WfE'LL Just have to depend on the innate common sense and unquestioned patriotism of labor's rank and file, whose boys ore fighting and dying along with the rest. In their own good time, the average rank and file can be depended upon to clean up tho sour spots in the labor set-up. The trouble with the big shots is that they're blinded by TOO MUCH MONEY. I Food Expert Group To Investigate Food Shortages PORTLAND, Jan. IS (AP) Committees of food experts will investigate and attempt to re lieve shortages in Oregon, Ray B. Schwartz, state supervisor of the agricultural marketing ad ministration announced today. Tho principal committee will function in tho Portland area and subsidiary groups will be set up in other sections of the state, ho said. LATE COLLECTION PATERSON, N. J. (P) Rich ard Tulner of Midland Park was In the milk business 40 years ago. He met a former customer "Aren't you Dick Tulmer?" the customer asked. "Well, here's that $10 milk bill I owe you and $2 for in terest." One Group 200 Pairs Wpmen'i Foil and Winter SHOES Vols, to 5.95 1 97 Mostly suedes in black and brown. All sizes. One Lot 500 Pairs SUEDE SHOES 4.95 to 7.45 Values Choice of Croup OFF 30 more I HI WOMAN'S SfOBriwi All Winter Apparel Reduced! Assorted winter Late seasonable casual and dress The cream of our finest dress stocks includ ing one-piece and jacket modes in fine crepes and woolens. Sizes 12 to 20. SLACK SUITS and JACKETS Poplin, spun rayon and corduroys. Broken size ranae. but real your size is here. While they last Double BATH SIZE SHOP OUR we CLOSE . 6 P. M. EVERY DAY One Lot 21 DRESSES VALS. TO $12.95 styles in broken sizes, 9 One Lot 35 DRESSES VALS. TO $19.95 modes in exclusive creations for wear. Broken sizes to 42. nuiiLnumi. pasi w nxia.iiuumjiswi.ij3 Ml 1 One Lot 40 DRESSES ONE LOT ASSORTED Downstairs Store WHITE TURKISH TOWELS terry cloth, full size towels in extra weight and long wear. ODD CURTAINS and DRAPES two of a kind in assorted patterns. Cur- Ofl flff tailored and fancy-panels and pairs tvv . VlT CHILDREN'S SNO One-piece Sno-Suits, sizes 2 to 4. to 1 6. Choice of stock at Boys' Tom Sawyer SUITS and SPORT COATS Sizes 4 to 12 years. Choice of entire stock at .... pmicE ism. m THE WOMAN SSTODE incV to 42. SsHHHBHHHpaHttH GUEST SIZE - SUITS and COATS I Coats in sizes 20 ' --r '"'a rS'f lfSt). 7 fr' 1 ' vnlues if WASH CLOTHS Off 20 Off THROUGHOUT THE STORE SHOP THE DAYLIGHT WAY
