Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 19, 1943, Image 3

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Herald and news., January 19, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJilnunry It), 11)43 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAG.E THREE o llWipwyiM ERROL FLYNN llliyggljyfiaMllll WAS NERVOUS To Modford Mr. and Mm. Vernon Koesoo unci diuiKhtcrN, Huvurly unci Shirley, iluuiclniun Hvuuua iTnklunls, uiul Mm. Homo Kuuhuo, Mr. und Mm. Wlllliim Kvcsuo mid Mm. A. 13. Wiidd, motored to Mcdford Binicliiy to Kioot Gcriild G. Kcusco, Hon oJ thu Wiiynu Kuusoc ot Mcdford. GcniUI In a itlKniilmnn on mcr chunt vessel und linn Just re turned from thieo months' oversells trip. Ho received (our days' lctivo und will rojo'n '' hip In Seiittlo. YouiiK Koesoo's hip wtm near Dutch Harbor wtion It wan bombed this sum-mar. SUmp Baloi Riverslda clill dren, purllelputlnK In tho week O ly stump sulo held Tuesday mornliiKi purchusecl $00.40 worth of (tampit, according to Vorno Spolrs, principal. Goal for tho year In $1500. Children aro working on scrup books and val entines to bo sent to each child patient at Shrlna hospital In f Portland, Spolrs stated. First gradura will tako tho pro-school children. Allen ot patients rnngo Irom 2 to 14 yenm, and thoro are 04 now receiving medical atten tion at thu Shrlna hospital. Moved South Mrs. Inez R. Anderson, Southern Pacific tel 'eunipher at Kirk, slipped on tho station porch Saturday and frac tured her ankle. Mm. Anderson was brought to Hillside hospital and Monday nlKht moved by train to the SP Genoral hospital In Snn Francisco where she will receive additional treatment. Mrs. Mounts, RN, accompanied her south. Reynold! Goes Eatl Secre tary Enrl Reynolds of tho chain- ber of commerce has left for the east. Ho will attend meellnK of tho board of director! of the National Association of Com merclal Secretaries at Washing ton D. C, and will visit In Chi cuno and other largo center on business before returning in about 10 days. To - Portland Dick Blohm, on of Mr. and Mm. G. C. Blohm, left Saturday night for Portland to spend several days visiting his aunt, Mm. C. H. Manlove, and also his Reed college roommate, Nod Lymnn of Mcdford. Blohm has completed his primary CP! at tho local airport and upon his return Friday will go Into tho secondary phnso. Return Mrs. Merwln Arnett nd small son, Stephen Edward, have returned to their homo ut 1620 Arthur street after six weeks' stay In San Francisco, wliero Mm. Arnett took her son for observation and treatment at tho Stanford Lane hospital. lie is greatly Improved, she said. Visitor Mrs. Leonard Kid- well of Portland, former rest dont of this city, is visiting ut the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Derby, 030 North Ninth strcot. Kldwcll is a patient at the Southern Pacific Goncral hospital In San Francisco re ceiving medical treatment. From Idaho Don Howell, on duty with tho US army in Idaho, received a furlough this week nd Is visiting his wlfo and In fant daughter, tho latter arriving l Tucsdiiy at Klamath Valley hos pital. Mrs. Howell has been mak ing her homo In Kcno. Daughtor Born Mr, and Mrs Marshall R. Eycstonc, S26 North Twelfth street, aro parents of n daughter born January 18 at Klamath Valley hospital. Eyo stono Is a member of tho city po lice forco and was formerly with tho county school system. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS HOWELL Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore,, January 10, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Howell, Keno, Ore., a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 12 ounces. ALEXANDER Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klnm oth Falls, Ore, January 18, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Alexander, 233S Garden ave nue, a boy, Weight: 7 pounds 14 H ounces, EYESTONE Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 18, 1043, to Mr. und Mrs. Marshall R. Eye stone, 520 North Twelfth street, a girl. Weight: - 7 pounds 11 ounces. , HAYES Born at Hillside hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore, Janu ary 10, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hayes, 4431 Trinity street, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds US ounces. QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF for Excess Stomach i Acid Distress! Famous STUART TABLETS contain tb wry tnrjradltnti ao oltan med bydoclori to bring 'quiok, waloom rolUI from actd-iodlgsitloa dUlrtii, oauiod by aiaest tomaoh acidity altar tlnej ot drinking DoUoloui taatlngf aaiytolaka. No boltlot no mltlng. For won darlul, blaaied rail el Irom axoaai aeld aufJar Ing, try (anoua STUART TABUTS without dalny, "At all drug atoraa 23o,10o and $1.30 adai nakac'a moaay-baok guaraataa." I:.. .... wlnama Club Tho Wlnemo dub of tho Pythian Sisters will meet at tho homo of Mm. uan lVrninn. 210 Mlchluun. Friday. January 22, ut U p, m, Election of officer will bo held followed by n pollock dinner. A Hnma ' AiiitiMtn Pnrkor. principal of Fremont school, is confined to her homo on Eldor iidn trnet iifferinu from a so- vero cold. Mrs. L. D, Guss is substituting for Miss Parker, Janitor 111 J. F. Ponrod, Fro mont school Janitor, Is III at his homo suffering from Influenza. El Fo ;n iimiiii i imiii MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June IS. 1942) Traln.19 Bouthboup.dt 6:15 p. m. Train 20 Northbound! 10 a. m. Train 17 Southbound: 6:30 . m. Train 16 Northbound: 9 P. m. p. m., Evening Airmail. Medford 8tugt. Westbound, 3:30 Clinic The regular bi-monthly clinic for draftees will bo held Friday, January 22, at 7 p. m at the Klamath county - health unit, Eighth and Pino streets. Dr. Peter Ro.endal will conduct tho examinations. Altamont Orange There will bo u regular meeting of Alta mont grange, ' No. 873, held Thursday at 8 p. m., In tho Sum mem school gym. There will be Installation of officers and all members aro urged to attend. Potluck lunch will be served. Meet Called A business meet ing was called January 15 by the sector warden, Esther Hondrlck son, at her home, 2003 Scott street. District -wardens Include Mm. LoVlna Word, Katie Rus sell, Elizabeth Bell, Bonnie Elt tlng and Gladys Larson. The wardens received Instructions as to tho extent of their districts and tho method of Instructing their messengers. Joseph Conger PTA The Jo soph Congor PTA will hold its regular monthly meeting Wed nesday, January 20, at 2:30 p. m. Cutting garments and quilt blocks for tho Red Cross will bo done ofter a short business ses sion. A large attendance la de sired. Refreshments will be in cliurgo of tho vico president, Mrs. John Carstenscn. To Sew Ladles of the Im munuol Baptist church will sew for tho Red Cross Thursday at tho home of Mrs. Samuel D. Ear hart, 011 Eldorado, beginning at 10 a. m. Paper sack lunch is planned. Methodist Circles Meet The circles of the First Methodist church will hold an all-day meet ing at the church, Thursday, Jan uary 21, starting with an offi cers training school at 10:30 a. m. At noon there will be a covered dish luncheon, and at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Ruth Esther Whcaton, national . field secre tary of tho WSCS, will give an nddrcss followed by group meet ings of the circles and election of officers. Ladies are asked to call Mm. Oscar Kluth ut 3753 for in formation concerning the cover ed dish luncheon. All ladles and their friends aro invited to at tend tho meeting. Thimble Club The Thimble club of tho Neighbors of Wood craft will meet at tho homo of Mrs. C. O. Drydcn, 610 North Eleventh street, on Wednesday, January 20, at 8 p. m. Meeting Klamath Pott No. 8 of the American Legion and Unit No. 8 of tho American Legion auxiliary will hold a regular meeting Tuesday night, January 10, at 8 p. m at the Legion hnll. Fourth and Klamath avenue. Matters of Importance will como boforo both bodies! The auxili ary will be honored by the pres ence of tho state president, Mrs. Grovcr Francis. A largo attend ance Is Urged to hear her mes sage. Out of town Legionnaires and auxiliary members aro cor dially Invited to attend. . If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertiso for a used ono In tho classified. - IF YOU NEED TO BUILDUP REDBLOOD! And Also Relieve Distrait of 'Periodic' Female Weakness I . If you want to build up red Mood corpuscles to promoto a more refreshed and vigorous bloodstream, morostrength And vitality try this nne blood-Iron tonlo Lydln, E. Plnkham's Compound TABLETS (with Added Iron). Token as directed PlnkhAm'o TAblots are one of tho best And quickest homo ways to gob precious Iron Into tho blood. Plnkhnm's Tablets Aro also fAmous to relieve distress or femalo functional monthly disturbances. This Is because of tholr soothing offeot on one or WOMAN'S MOST IMPORTANT OROANB. Taken regulnrly thoy help build up resistance Against such symptoms. For yonra Plnkham's Tablets hava been thus helping thousands upon thousands of women. Just try them yourself for 30 days. Sea If you, too, don't boneOt, Follow label directions. . on I fill SAYS MESS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 (IP) Testimony that Errol Flynn was nervous und perspiring when he was confronted by police and one of his two accusers was pre sented toduy at tho 33-yoor-old film actor's trial on charges of raping two teen-age girls. It was offered by Polica Lieut. Robert W. Boiling, ono of the few remaining slata witnesses to be heard in tho prosecution's effort to convict . Flynn of al legedly raping Betty Hansen and Peggy Lultuo Sattcrlce, each 17. Boiling said that on tho night of October 14, last, following tho alleged seduction of Miss Hansen in a fashionable Bel-Air homo during a party, Flynn was taken to juvenilo hall and was confronted with tho blond, for mer. Lincoln, Neb., girl who cama to Hollywood seeking roles In tho movies. "Miss Hansen at that timo re lated her story of the events that took pluco ut tho party," said Boiling. "Several times she turned to Flynn and remarked: 'Isn't that so?' But Flynn's only reply was: 'Go ahead, Betty.' "Flynn was nervous and sweating profusely while she was tolling her story, but no ono else present appeared to be warm. And, after Miss Hansen had completed her story, Flynn made no comment. "Miss Hansen remarked that she was ill and several times, whllo telling her story, she broke down and cried." Boiling said that when he and other officers went to Flynn's home earlier that night, the ac tor received them graciously and offered them a drink. When informed of Miss Han sen's charges, tho actor gulped and sputtered over a drink, at first professed not to recall whether he knew the girl and then remurked: "Oh, yes that little washed out blonde! ' the officer continued. Boiling said Flynn then tele phoned his attorney, Robert Ford, and consented to go to juvcnllo hall and be confronted with the girl. On cross-examination, Boiling testified that Flynn denied the girl's charges. . Putting something away for old ago lets you retire instead of hist cive ud. Buv bonds! DON'T WAIT FOR TIRE INSPECTION Our tire experts can still give you quick service.., but come in today! ONE STOP HERE FILLS EVERY TIRE NEED INSPECTION and Rationing Information Our trained tire men ore ready to inspect your tires as required by OPA order; give you their ex pert advice; explain the rationing rules; help you prepare your ration application, when necessary. REPAIRING Done right, by skilled workmen with our complete modern equipment. RECAPPING - In our own shop . . . using the latest recap equip-; ment...our skilled mechanics can recap your tires for dependable extra mileage. NEW TIRES . . . of all grades . . including famous Top-Quality , Oeneralt... available on certificate, according to your eligibility classification. GENERAL TIRE THI HON THAT 5MU OUAIITY TO-MILLIONS TEED and NITSCHELM MONARCH SUPER SERVICE . GENERAL TIRES V 301 So. 6th Phone 7071 Have Your Wheels Balanced Save Tires. OFFICIAL TIRE Friendly Vessels Set Off Alert In Honolulu HONOLULU, Jon. 10 UP) An air raid alarm was sounded hero at 12:48 a. m. (0:18 a. m. EWT) today, followed by an all clear at 1 05 (0:35 EWT). Pacific fleet headquarters said the alarm was due to the presence of "un identified elements later report ed as friendly." Loney Returns From Portland Andrew J. Loney Jr., director of music education In the Klam ath Fulls schools, returned Sun day night from Portland where ho was called Saturday to con duct tho Regional clinic band and orchestra at the Masonic temple. Various conductors of the northwest were asked to take part. On Saturday there was a board meeting of the regional National Competition Festival association. Loney Is past chair man and present member ot the board. OBITUARIES RONALD MABREY Ronald Mubrey, tho Infant son of Mr. Henry F. Mabrey of Mer rill, Ore., passed away in this city on Sunday, January 17, 1043 at 10:10 p. m. He was a native of Klamath Falls, Ore., and at the time of his death was survived by his father, four sis ters, two brothers, four uncles, three aunts and his grandfather. The remains rest in the Earl Whltlock Funeral home, Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funer al to bo announced Wednesday. CLARA BELLE MABREY Clora Belle Mabrey, for the last six years a resident of Mer rill, Ore., passed away in this city on Sunday, January . 17, 1943 at 9:40 p. m., following a brief illness. She was a native of Greenville, Mo., and at the timo of her death was aged 38 years. Surviving are her hus band, Henry F. Mabrey; four daughters, Mrs. Helen Scott, Roso Mary, Margaret Ann and Janet Marie Mabrey: two sons. Donald and Carrol Mabrey, all of Merrill; her father. Rev. John W. . White of Berrrie, Mo,; also four brothers and three sisters The remains rest in the Earl Whitlock Funeral home. Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funer al to be announced Wednesday. DODGE CITY, Kas P) Crimes have changed since cattle rustlers used to dangle from trees. Perry Hale, dairy employe, told officers two men held him up with six-shooters, took his A and B gasoline books and. his auto license plates so they could use the books. INSPECTORS YMm a MwlMmuhxJ STATE GUARD FATE HANGS ON SENATE ACTION By PAUL W. HARVEY Jr. SALEM, Jan. 19 (P) Oregon's state guard of 9000 men was In serious danger today of being dissolved next Thursday, as the senate still considered amend ments to a house-approved bill which would extend the guard's life. The bill, as passed by the house, provides that the guard remain organized ' until six months after the war. But the senate, fearing that the Oregon national guard, most of which now is fighting in New Guinea, would not be home by that time, voted to send the bill back to its military affairs committee. Deadline Near The committee probably will amend the measure so that the state guard would remain organ ized until the national guard comes home. - - The senate hoped to pass the bill this afternoon, but the bill then would have to go back to the house for approval of senate amendments. Then it would go to Governor Snell for signature . Snell said he thinks ho would have to sign tho bill by tomor row night- to kep the guards men's enlistments from expiring Thursday. ' The 1941 legislature, which passed the original state guard law, agreed to requests by labor organizations that the law ex pire -when Governor Sprague left office. Labor feared that an unfriendly governor might succeed Sprague and use the guard in labor disputes. Pensions Sen. Thomas. R. Mahoney of Portland Introduced a bill today to Increase the cost of liquor permits from SO cents to $2.50, the $2 difference to be used for old age pensions. A bill by Rep. Eugene E. Marsh . of McMinn- Regardless of how many coupons you've needed to - use, the coupon number . change tells you Thursday- the ikt (iwtouse your M.3 Gasolim Bairn Coupons - is time to change your oil , to o I Midnight, Thursday, your No. 3 Gasoline Ration Coupons expire. If you need to drive in for gasoline, ask your Shell Dealer or Shell Service Station to drain, flush, . and refill your crankcase with Golden Shell Motor Oil while you're at the station. . You may have thought that with less driving you don't have to be so careful about changing your oil. Actually you have to be more careful. You can't take any chances, for two important reasons. The1 finest motor oil is exposed to impurities, dust, abrasives', and other contaminants carried through the air. Even though your oil lies idle in . the crankcase, partially burned fuel particles are constantly promoting oil deterioration. And, with today's short trips and lower driving speeds, your engine doesn't get hot enough to vaporize the water formed by combustion and condensation. This water accumulates in the crankcase and further contaminates your oil! If your oil shows signs of impurities, let your Shell man change it today AND EVERY TIME you go to a new ration coupon number (every two months). Then you know you're on the safe side and probably won't have to add a drop between drains. SHELL OIL COMPANY, Incorporated villa would require that liquor permits be used for buying beer and wine. Sen. Joel C. Booth of Lebanon sponsored a measure today to provide for $40 monthly old age pensions, as recommended by Governor Snell. The average pension now is $24. A memorial asking congress to adopt the Ruml pay-as-you-go plan of paying income taxes was sponsored by Rep. Stanhope S. Pier of Portland. This Time the Speeder's Story Wos Correct PORTLAND, Jan. 19 (P) Ray E. Muir, stopped for speed ing, told Patrolman William Hoff that he was rushing to a hospital where his wife was ex pecting a baby. "Ive heard that one before," Hoff said, advising Muir to bring along a birth certificate when he appeared in court. Muir did. the certificate show ing the baby arrived 25 minutes after Hoff wrote out the ticket, and the court suspended a S5 fine. Then Muir passed cigars around the courtroom.. Sub Sinks Allied Merchant Vessel , WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (P) A medium-sized British merch ant vessel was torpedoed, shelled and sunk by enemy submarine in the Atlantic off the northern coast of South America in mid December, the navy reported to day. Survivors have landed at Mi ami, Fla. Returns Home Mrs. David Totton and daughter, Karen, re turned by train Tuesday noon from Salinas, Calif., where they visited Pvt. David Totton now stationed at Camp Roberts. They have been south for the past week. icht Coughs due to colds . . . eased without "dosing . VICKS V VAPORUS Rub N i a m jii mm. awKMua:.' LsWsanMOTnanaJ LARGE CROWD EXPECTED FOR COUNTY SI Final plans for Friday night's community sing were given a last-minute polish by Andrew J. Loney Jr., director of music in the schools, - and an excellent crowd is expected to attend the program at 8 o'clock in Klamath Union high school auditorium. - Old and new songs, on mimeo graphed sheets, will be distrib uted by the ushers, members of the Honor society. Lillie Darby and Mrs. S. Meade Badger will assist the song leader in the audi You moy not be able to get a new radio, but we'll make your old radio as good as NEW! BOTH HOME and CAR RADIOS Repaired! Your present radio will probably have to do yes for the duration, so TAKE CARE'OF IT. We hava replacement parts for nearly all makes of both home and car radios, and our radio service men ! are experts in their line. Have your radio put in shape right now, while part aro still available and before it gets too far out of order! It will . save you money to hava it done now! Specialized Service UNITED MOTORS SERVICE 1434 Main! Phono 5103 At the same time, get another essential wartimo service Shellubrication. Thorough, correct Iu' bricaribn every time you go to a new number is. important in making your car last for the dura tion. It includes: : ' '- I. rviMpr wnt itiMtni-nnM of all moving parts with fresh Shell Lubricants, safety Inspection of the transmission and differen tial lubricant levels. 2. BATTBRY CHBCK-Espe-clally Important as reduced driving may allowstrengtb of your battery to fall be low normal. - 3. COOL1NG8YSTBMCHBCK Inspection of fan belt, hose connections, oil filter con dition and mileage. "CARE FOR YOUR ence. Loney will direct the singing. ' ' '. . , , Program Worker Andrew Collier, - Klamath county war savings v chairman, -. will make a brief talk' and al though stamps and bonds will not. be sold In the audience, those wishing to buy to aid the county's January goal of J217, 000, may do so from e booth In the hall. Collier will also rep resent Rotary club, in charge ot the January campaign. - ' Those taking part in the pro-., gram Include Sherman Carter, vocalist; Mrs. David Burgoyne, violin numbers accompanied by Mrs. Carter; boys' chorus from the Junior high school, combined "B" band of KUHS and Junior. high band, and Loyal Heath, ac cordion numbers. Mrs. Raymond Coopey will accompany the singing. Read Classified AOs for Result 4. SPARK MUO CHBCK JJotJflcation(fclenlngnd ' adjusting are neceaaary because dirty pluga can waste 10 of your gasoline. J. TlRB CHBCK for nails, glass, cute, etc." Air' pres sure correction, tires dressed. All supplement ing regular Inspection) re quired by Government. . 6. CLBANING of all wln dowa and Interior of car, polishing of chroma, In spection of ail lights. CAR FOR YOUR COUNTRY"