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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1943)
January 20, 10'13 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE f9 Return Blu Envolopos Kltuimtli county people who re ceived Chrlatiniis boiiIb woro urged lodny to return the blue enveloped, ciiiitiiinliiK o 1 1 h o r money for tho soula or tlia seals '"indtfl v. Largo mimhora of thane envelope tiro still out and l uu ijeiil kiiIu cumpuign ciinnot be wound up until they ore re turned, It wua slated. Improving Mm, John Fa blunek of Malln, patient ut Kliimuth Vulkiy haspltiil, In Im proving It wns learned Wediios day. Mm, Fublunuk Buffered pulniul Injuries when aha wu kicked by a cow at her ranch homo near Malln. A e o t p t Position Elenoru Wonthcrford, who hm been em ployed In tho office of Gurcelon'a (or tho past four yenm, haa ac cepted a poaltlon u office clerk In tho Internal rcvenuo depart ment, federal building. Minn Wimlherfmd took over her dut lea till week. Dlamlssad Donald Thurman, 11-yeur-old aon of Dewey Thur man of Spruxuo River waa dla missed from Klamath Valley hoapltnl Tuesday following an operutlon. Haa Operation Donald Dial, 11, aon of Mrs. Maude Dial of 1)00 Owena atreet, underwent an operation (or uppendlcllla at Klamath Valley hospital this week. Ha la doing nicely, Daath Laarnad Mra, J. A. ItoMcr and Arthur Wiggins have received word of the death of thoir mother, Mm. W. B. Wig gins, January 10, at tho home of her daughter, Mm. W. M. Me Clnnla in Castro, La. Ltaves for Fort Horry Elae mlngcr, 210 Main atreet, la leav ing Sunday (or army servlco at Kort Lewis, Wash." Ho is anxi ous to contact nil- his friends beforo his departure. . R turn Mrs. Waller 13. Nelpp and duuiihtcr, lietty, 2310 South Sixth atreet, returned Tueaday (rom a visit in Sacramento and Oukland. 811 Information iil;iit:)i!iijli!l!iil!!l;;;fj!iii!i)i MAIL CLOSING TIME (Eiloctlve Juna 16. 1942) Train 19 Southbound! 6:15 p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 17 Southbound! 6:30 a. m. Train 16 Northboundi 9 p. in. p. m., Evaning Airmail. Madford Btaga. Westbound. 3)30 Postponed Tha Thursday meeting of tho Missionary so clcly of tho First Baptist church has been postponed until ThtirS' day of next week, January 28, it was announced by tho Rev Cecil C. Brown. Tho meeting will be held In the church. Nxt Thursday Dua to con. dltlona over which members novo no control, tho Bethany I clrclo of tho First Prcsbytorhin church was forced to postpone the Thursday luncheon and the session will bo held next Thurs day, January 28. .Mrs, R. C. Clroc.ibcck la tho chairman and committees will stand us plan ned. Moot Scheduled Independent Study club members will meet (or 1 o'clock luncheon at the homo of Mm. II. C. Brown, 1)18 Owens street, Thursday after noon. Class Postponod The OWAC Morse codo class scheduled (or Wednesday (tonight) has been nostooned. Tho next meeting will bo announced at a later date, .Auxiliary Meeting Tha regu lar meeting of tho Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will be hold Thursday nt 8 p. m In tho library club rooms. All members ore urged to bo present as plans will bo discussed (or tho organi zation of a girls' unit of VFW. Daughters and sisters of men In foreign service aro cliglblo to join this unit, It wus announced. Anyone Interested may dial 8881, or 8S03, (or (urthcr information. Postponed Tho mooting of tho Parents ond Patrons club o( Klamath Union high school, scheduled for Wednesday night, has been postponed indefinitely, according to Mrs. Cyril ,Cook, program chairman. Sons of Norway Thera wlllj oo a snort business meeting of th'e Sons of Norway on Satur day evening, January 23, In ;IOOF hall. Friends of mombors aro invited lor cards and re freshments to follow tho busi ness session. When in Mediord . Stay at ! HOTEL HOLLAND 1 Thoroughly Modern i Joe and Anna Earley Proprietora Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam O. West of Berkeley, Calif., aro parents of u son, born Janu ary U In llerkeloy. Tho young man, weighing 0 pounds 13 ounces, has been named William Gary. Ho Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Walter West of Los An geles, formerly of this city. In Ban Francisco Friends have received word from Mr. and Mra, Harry E. Poltz, advis ing thorn that tlioy aro domiciled ut tha Olympic hotel in San Francisco, where they will re main (or a time. Both aro Im proved in health. Plana Trip Mra. Curt Lion o( LuPolnto'a plana to leave this weekend (or tho south where she will spend tha week buying. SCREEN STAR TO BE T TD REST HOME LOS ANGELES, Jon. 20 (P) Instead of six months in tho county Jail, Screen' Actress Frunces Farmer will be placed In a sanitarium to rcat ond re cclvo medical care. This was decreed toduy by Superior Judgo Dudley S. Val entino after a brief sanity hear ing. Tho blondo octress was calm and smiling graciously. "She's a alck girl and needs quiet and rest," testified Mrs. Gencvlevo Dodge, chief proba tion officer of tho county psy chopathic ward, tho only wit ness. "She hus great talent." Misa Farmer waa rclcoaed In the custody of tho probation officer. Mrs. Dodge said 'sho has been informed the motion pic ture relief ogency will pay (or tho actress' stay in a sanitarium, If necessary, ' Beforo tho hcqrlng tho actress had been under scntonco of six months in tho county Jail (or violating probation In a drunk driving case. Police charged that, during a 24-hour rampage lost week, she punched a hair dresser, resisted arrest and de nounced various authorities in atrong language. TAXES FALL DUE Second quarter taxes arc now due, according to Max Saunders, deputy tax collector, and will be delinquent on February' 15. Saunders suggests that per sons paying taxes should do so early to avoid tho last minute standing In line. ' Chiloquin John Bradley, high school stu dent, has been employed recent ly at Giengcr's grocery. Fred Pope of Fort Klamath was In Chiloquin Monday. A surprlso birthday party was held for Miss Eunlco Sttcnman Monday night. Many (riends woro present.' Martin Swanson, Insurance representative, was in Chiloquin Monday on business. ' T h e Chiloquin basketball team returned (rom Orovllle, Ore, Sunday after basketball tilt with both Orcvillo and Junc tion City. Dwlght Kirchcr of Sprague River, was In Chiloquin Tues day on business. Tho, local box factory was forced to shut down early Mon day afternoon because of dam age to tho planer mill. ' Hager . Mrs. Annicc Anderson, visited the latter part of last week at the William Grayham home near Merrill. Dave Klein went to Chcmult last week on business, returning Saturday. Mrs. D, Klein and Dale Were Klamath Falls shoppers Satur day. . Mr. and Mrs. L. Short of Hen Icy, wero business callers in Klamath Falls Saturday. Larry Snyder was absent from school last week due to a bad cold. Mrs. Ethel Hess was a Klam ath Falls shopper Saturday. Billic, Harriet Ann, Beverly YOUR HANDS Ara S$fuatj6 Out $n ront Soft, smooth, beautiful fiandt ... the bind that wtn eomollmenli . . , can be youri with the aid of Chamberlain's Lotion. Thii clear, golden Lotion he) pi to avoid cracking, roughness, and ugly rednen cauied by Vork, wind or weather, you'll likt the way it dfiai with luch convenient qulckncu. : a tsuy it at M J cut. Lnamberl Buy ft of all Tctttt Goods Counters ermins L 0 T I ON RATION BOARD E E Tho war price and rationing hoard hero called tho public's attention to rules concerning tiro Inspection, with tho comment that thcro hus been aomo mis understanding of this matter. Following was tho rules cited: Thorough Inspection required. No inspector muy certify any act concerning 'tho condition of o tiro or tuba without a personal und adequate ' Inspection to de termine such fact, and no in spector ahull certify that a tire can bo recapped unless he re moves tho tire (rom tho wheel or rim. The board may in- Its discretion require an additional Inspection and certification by an Inspector named by the board. Schedule of (ecs (or removing and replacing tires Typo o( tire: (1) Pasaengcr car, tires, each, 30 ccnta. (2) Small truck tires (750-20 or smaller) each, 75 cents. (3) Largo truck tires (larger than 750-20) each, $1.00. (4) Additional charge for re moving Inside deal truck tires (larger than 750-20) 50 cents. PTA Notes Roosevelt Members of Roosevelt PTA gathered in the school auditor ium Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock (or a delightful program opened by Mrs. Percy Murray's Wahanka Camp Fire girls group. Tho girls presented a patriotic skit which was greatly enjoyed. This was followed by an exhibition of puppets arranged by Mrs. F. Cecil Adams. Among tho manu factured dolls were Cinderella, The Prince, a fairy, toe dancer, clown, barefoot Negro boy, Negro mammy, dog, Tommy Tucker and others. Mrs. E. P. Livingston spoke on tho fascinating hobby of puppetry and stressed their spe cial appeal to children. A his tory f puppets was also given by Mrs. Livingston and this was most interesting. The puppet stage was loaned by Mrs. A. O. Rocnlcke. Tea was served later and those assisting at tho table were Mrs. Fred Southwell, Mrs. George Kophart, Mm. H. M. Shapleigh and Mra. Lawrence K. Phelps. Riverside One of the most interesting meetings of tho year was that presented Tuesday at the River side PTA meeting when Muriel Garich of the Merle Norman studio of beauty spoke on care of the hair and skin and gave a demonstration of make-up. Mrs. Ruth Provencal was the PTA member used as a make-up sub ject and members enjoyed watch ing the skillful work of Mrs. Garich. Sixth and seventh grade girls were asked to attend tho meeting and heard a lecture on caro of the skin. Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr., chair man of the day, introduced Mrs. Garich. Tea was served by fifth grade mothers from a table prettily appointed with daffodils. As sisting were Mrs. Burge Mason Jr., Mrs. C. S. Elliot and Mrs. Howard Barnhiscl. ' Ml The regular meeting of Mills PTA was held Wednesday, Jan uary 13, in the school auditor ium with the president, Mrs. Beckham, presiding. Mrs. Bad ger led the flag salute.and sing ing of "America." The following was presented. Mrs. R. R. Macartney spoke on surgical dressings work, there was a violin duet by Verna Cas par and Athena Lampropulous, accompanied by Bobby Massey at the piano; cornet and clarinet duet by Benny Shepherd and Billy Benson accompanied by Mrs. Shepherd at the piano; Patricia Brown of Klamath Union high school gave two vocal solos, Dave Bridge spoke on juvenile recreation. Tho rodm roll call was won by Mrs. Edsall's room. The guest award went to Mrs. Elliot. Next sale of defense stamps will be held January 21 at the school build ing. and Dixie Davlg wero shopping In Klamath Falls Saturday.. Mr. Saunders returned Sunday morning from Nebraska, where he was called by the death of his father. XPLAINS Tfl UPHULE 'Twos Morn on I' " f J', k 7 J&M Once there waa a picture called "September Morn." "but thia marina probably wasn't thinking about that as he put up his mirror on a pile of driftwood, lathered up. shaved, and took a bath in a stream on Guadalcanal island. (US marina corps photo). Madge Bellamy of Silent Films Admits Firing Three Shots at Lumber Executive SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20 OP) Onco famed Madgo Bellamy of the silent films went free for the time being on $500 bail today after solemnly promising a muni cipal court Judge she would not again shoot at or molest the man sho says Jilted her for another, A. Stanwood Murphy, 54-yeor-old lumber company executive. Judge Chester Morris granted continuance of a week, before arraignment on the charge of as sault with a deadly weapon. Freely the brown-eyed actress admitted sho had waited for Murphy last night behind the ex clusive Pacific Union club on Nob Hill, and fired at his car "to scare him." "I am a good shot," she told newsmen today. "I could have hit him if I had wanted to." By RICHARD CUSHING SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20 UP) Soft-eyed Madge Bellamy of the silent films today found herself the central figure In a real-life melodrama of gunfire and a broken heart reeled off before a goggle-eyed audience of two be hind the swanky Pacific Union club on Nob Hill. Trembling a bit and sniffing Into a handkerchief, she admit ted, Police Inspector Frank Lu ccy said, that she fired three shots last night at A. Stanwood Murphy, socially-prominent lum ber company executive with whom she had been going for yearn. A felony charge of as Wounded Co-Pilot Brings Punctured Fortress Home LONDON,. Jan. 20 (P) A wounded co-pilot's successful struggle to save his shell punctured Flying Fortress dur ing the U, S. army air force's recent attacks on the captive French Steel Works at Lille evoked high praise Monday from his commanding general. Recovering from gashes of tho face and a leg, Second Lieut. Joseph B.' Boyle of Teaneck, N. J., received- a visit (rom Brig. Gen. H. S. Hanscll, Jr., who was in the lead ship of the attack when Boyle's : pilot was killed and. Boyle took charge. - Hansell said he was "still amazed that Boyle, despite the difficult conditions, had enough stamina to land the plane safely at the base." "He and the crew deserve the highest credit," Hansell said. Major Tom H. Taylor of Eu gene, Ore., pilot of the plane, which was known as the "Dry Martini," was killed in an. en gagement with nazi. fighters after the Fortress had - dropped Its bombs. "I thought the cocktail kids' were done for," Hansell said. Following the bomber down ward, a German fighter's shells wounded Staff Sergts. William Beach, Lordsburg, N. M., and J. F. Hill, Valhalla, N. Y., in the legs. TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS Urgently Needed by United States Employment Service (War Manpower Com mission) and . Oregon State Unemployment Compensation Commission Experience not necessary, positions In all parts of state. Salaries range from $90 to. $120 per month. . Applications and information available at any United States Employment Service office; or from Professor Wm. Griffith. 701 Spalding Building, Portland, Oregon. Beacon 8478. . Formal application must be mad by January 22, 1943. . . . Guadalcanal ft ' sault with a deadly weapon was filed against the former actress. She was enraged, she said, be cause Murphy had married an other, the other being June Alma, New York, model, to whom he was wed in Baltimore recently. Inspector Lucey said'Miss Bel lamy gave him this account of her activities prior to the shoot ing: Carrying a little pistol that "has been in the family for years," Miss Bellamy came to San Francisco last Sunday know ing that Murphy and his wife would be returning here to make their home. She waited two days, and then she saw a bunch of lillies in the window of the Murphy . apart ment, indicating the bride and groom, were home. The former film star located Murphy at his club and waited for him to emerge from the rear exit. Three shots, loud but slight ly inaccurate, ricocheted around the classic Brownstone mansion as Murphy approached his "car, missing him by a - matter of yards.- Two of the bullets struck the car, and Murphy scrambled for cover. Miss Bellamy then surren dered meekly to one of two startled bystanders. At the city prison she was booked under her real name, Margaret Philpot, and gave her age as 35. She was lodged in jail while her attorney, Jake Ehrlich, sought her release on bail. . . Despite his wounds, Beach, helped by Radio Operator Sergt. Oscar Ballew of Enola, Fa., car ried the pilot's body into the nose of the ship and Hill kept firing from the ball turret until helped from his post by the waist gunner, Sergt. Horace L. Mabry of Dallas. Ballew gave first aid to Beach and then returned' to the top turret. - The radio and intercommuni cations system had been wrecked by bursting shells which blew the oxygen masks from the nav igator, Lieut, Robert H. Nye -of Belleyue.-.Wash., and -the bomb ardier, Lieut. Bruce A. Gradner of Saint Johns, Ariz.. - Asked whether the Fortress' guns got any-German fighters, Boyle said: "We were too- damned busy to notice, but I think -we must certainly have gotten some."- ' Believe me,' I want to get back there. We've got a job to do and I want to get it over. Lieut. Edgar Mailin, " wounded leader of tank platoon in North Africa..' .'. What you hear never sounds half as important as what you overhear. : Always read the classified ads. i TEACHERS ASK BILLS 10 CLEAR SALEM, Jan. 20 VP) The State Teachers association asked the house education committee today to introduce bills to make simpler the certification of teach ers to meet the teacher short age, boost minimum salaries of teachers from $750 to $1332 a year, and provide a social secur ity plan for teachers. The committee agreed to in troduce amendments to clarify mechanics of the bill approved by the people last November to distribute income tax surplus to schools in order to reduce prop erty taxes of school districts. It was estimated that $4,500,000 would be available this year. SALEM, Jan. 20 (P) More than 20 church and private school leaders arrived here yes terday to fight a bill by Rep. Giles French, Moro, which would force private schools and churches to pay property taxes. They contended that the bill would force some small colleges to close and work a hardship on churches.- - SALEM, Jan. 20 UP) State headquarters of the Women's Christian Temperance - Union wrote- all legislators today it would oppose any move to use liquor revenues to support edu cation. SALEM, Jan. 20 VP) Smoking in bed in hotels would be made illegal by a bill introduced in the senate today by Sen. Joel C. Booth, Lebanon physician. SALEM, Jan. 20 VP) A mem orial asking President Roosevelt and congress to guarantee ade quate materials and labor, to farmers and to assure the nation that food will be ' distributed properly, was introduced today by Sen. W. E. Burke' of Sher wood, chairman of the senate agriculture committee. ; Courthouse Records Marriages QUIAN-DERRA. William N. Quian, 26, teacher.' Native of Wisconsin, resident of Tulelake. Zita Regina Derra, 18, steno grapher. Native of Nebraska, resident of Maltn. ' ' w Complaints Filed ' Jessie I. Rivers versus Thomas B. Rivers. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and inhuman treat ment. Couple married in De cember, 1936. . Plaintiff asks property settlement, costs. A. W. Schaupp attorney for plain tiff. State Industrial Accident com mission versus James Henry Newman. Suit to recover $41.77. Jay H. Stockman attorney for plaintiff. ' ' Justice Court Horace Day. Overloading truck and trailer. Fined $20. C. H.' Oliver. Permitting dan gerous and vicious animal to run at large. Fined $10. Sus pended if animal is disposed of, reparations made. - Fred P. Pauley. Permitting unlicensed person to operate mo tor vehicle. Fined $5.50. Louis DeCamp. Failure to procure operator's license. Fined $5.50 or 214 days. , Louis DeCamp. Violation ba sic rule. Fined $25 or 12 Vt days. Committed. Henry Taylor Nichols. No PUC permit Fined $10. CERTIFICATION food just as it has assisted without stint in the production of ships, munitions and armaments.. . Klamath Falls Branch of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK :"--'.'' . : ot Portland VITAL STATISTICS SHANNON Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 10, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Shannon, 435 Ala meda street, a girl. Weight: 5 pounds 149 ounces. x ( ELLIS Born at Hillside hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Janu ary 19, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Ellis, Tulclake, Calif., a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 14 ounces. EUDAILY Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 19, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eudaily, 3704a Cannon avenue, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 1 ounce. . EP05T Jeff B. Harris of Klamath Falls, has recently been appoint ed representative for the Aetna Life Insurance company for this area. Aetna has been repre sented here by Mrs. Ruth Crawford, man ager of the Slat er agency, since the departure of R; Jack Simp son, former rep resentative. HARRIS Harris, who has lived in Klam ath Falls for the past three years, was formerly with H. E. Hauger, local automobile dealer. The local office for the company will be in the Slater agency -at 108 South Eighth street. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends of Chiloquin and the . Lamm Lumber company mill crew of Modoc Point for their kindness and generosity in helping us when our home burned. Walter and Pansy Cray. TWO LETTERS THAT STAMD FOR The outstanding need in a toilet tissue absorption. In this one respect M-D as un questionably one of America's finest tissues-M-D is refined to a supreme softness and toughened to give practical strength. 5 rolls for 22 cents. - You can put complete trust and conndeno in M-D Sanitary Napkins. Made with Jtufftd pulp, you'll find them unusually absorbent The tapered ends add gready to their invisi bility and convenience. - . . 2 packages (24) for 39. cents. ... The finest quality that can be ' " produced under war PACIFIC COAST MPR MILLS . Fioduce more, more, MORE! The armed forces must be fed, both American and Allies I Civilians must be fed, both at home and abroad ! Produce all you can of essen tial foodstuffs it's equally as important as fighting at the front. Let us Help you. The United Statas National ' Bank will lend financial assistance in the production of DAUGHTER BORN TD RULERS OF NETHERLANDS OTTAWA, Jan. 20 IP) Crown Princess Juliana' of The Netherlands gave birth to her third daughter - last' night, , a . seven pound: 12 ounce princess for whom a little bit of Canada was proclaimed a little bit of1 Holland so that she need not be . born on foreign soil. - ;.. . The four-room hospital suite was declared by the dominion government extra-territorial for the confinement period. For all that, the little princess was the first member of the Royal House of Orange to be born outside The Netherlands and she is the first member of any European royal family to be born in North America. . Afternoon Ceremony ' ' Her father, Prince Bernhard, announced that "she looks splen did." He came from London last week to be here , at ' the child's birth. ' .-''- Today the-little princess was to be given her name and regis tered with The Netherlands con sul general, J.. P.; Luden, as .a Netherlands citizen, in an after noon ceremony. . -. : . , ; Queen Wilhelmina in London, was expected to travel to Canada for the child's christening ' at some future date. She was noti fied by the' father after ' the child's birth. A son to the 33-year-old crown princess would have become au tomatically her .heir .to -the throne. With the. birth ,of third, daughter,, the succession . remains unchanged. , The- Prin cess Beatrix, who will fca, 5 on January 31, is next to her moth er in the throne succession. The second princess is Irene, aged 3. time limitations. - - .- - UXLINGHAsf, WASHINGTON ' 1943 i -v. i FOOD PRODUCTION Ja Ui kitted PEAK
