Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 26, 1943, Image 5

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Herald and news., January 26, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FIVE When Good Fellows Get Together PASSAGE OF New Royalty V 4 January 28, 1043 NEGRO HELD IN 3 I 1 6 J O J o Named Hubert Muollor, Kliimiilli Fulls, wus recently up pulntiul to head thu content coin mlttuo uf tho Dads' dny eclo hrntlo'n, to bo hold February 13. Ho will work Willi Clifford L. Constance, usslatiuit registrar, In making tho award of the Nor bind cup u I von iiimuiilly to tho organization with tho most fathers ultoiidluii tho colobra tlon.. Mueller, noil of Mr. and Mn. Fred 11. Muollor of Klam nth Falls, 1 n pro-mod lei fresh mun nt tho University of Oro-soii. Bnowid In Mary McConib, Klnniiith county llbrurluu, and Isnbcllo Orlxncr, supervisor of KlunmUi county schools, enjoy ed an uiwchiHliilod holiday hint week whou they drove to Shov lln hi tho northern part of tho county and found themnolvoi nowi'd In from Tuosdiiy to Thuriiday night, Tho two re turned to Glk-hrist but wore nimble to proceed further and enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mm. Clonn D. Hale, prin cipal of tho Gilchrist schools. 'Passes H. C. Brown, 018 Owens iilrcet, received word Fri day of tho death of his sister, Mm. Mlnda Davidson, 70, Spo kane, Wash. Mm. Davldion, with whom the Browns had vis- Itcd In July, died January 22 at her homo In tho northern city. Final services wero held tho first of the week, In addition to a on and dntiKhtcr, Charles and Lorcna Williamson of Spokune. Mm. Davidson l survived by two sisters and three brothers. To Eureka Tho Rev. and Mm. T. J. Cuddy, who havo made their home In Uunsmuir for the past soveral years, have moved to Eureka, Calif., accordlnK to word received here, and Hov. Cuddy will serve nit the pantor of Uie Methodist church of that city, a post he held In Dunsmuir. Mrs. Cuddy Is tho former Kitty Baxter of this city, dauithter of Mr. and Mrs. May Baxter, 688 California avenue. initiated Robert Mueller and Gordon LcdiiiKbam, University of Oregon students from Klam ath Falls, wero recently Initiated into Greek-letter living orgonlza tions. .. Both Mueller and Led Ingham have spent the past term 4!-plcdK and received grade point averages of 2 or hotter. Mueller was Initiated into Delta Tau Delta and Ledingham Joined Phi Kappa Pst. Returns North Pvt. Don Howell left this weekend for Gowen field, Boise, Ida., after visiting here with Mm. Howell and their Infant daughter, Diane Lynotte. Mrs. Howell and daugh ter have been moved from Klam ath Valley hospital and are now at the homo of her mother, Mrs. Spencer, 018 Jofferson street, Operation John Drummer, colored soldier with the US army quartermaster corps, was moved from a train luto Monday afternoon and rushed to HUlsldo hospital where an emergency appendectomy was porformed. His condition was Improved Tuesday, Called South Mrs. Harold Merryman loft by train Sunday iiihl caned 10 oan josc, Calif,, by tho serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mooro. Tho elderly. Mrs. Mooro Is well known hero whero she has visit id frequently. Goes Sooth Mrs. A. C. Weed, 188 Hillside, left. Monday for Dccanslde, Calif,, whero sho was called by tho serious Illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Lois Cor dermis. Buna WW Biscuits a la Buna are being whipped up by an Army baker for hit buddies fighting Japs on the nearby Snnannnda, New Guinea, front. Pvt. Louis Sherack of Crookston, Minn., who runs this tin can oven, , is a former Minneapolis restaurant chef. . (Passed by censor.) From Springfield Former rosldonts of Klamath Falls, Dr. mid Mm. Ft. D. Coe, now of Bprlngfiold, Ore,, are visiting horo for a week with Mrs. Coo's sisters, Mrs. Donald Colwell of Morrill, Mrs. Paul J. Dalton of Hager, and Mrs, J, P, Wilson of this city, At the present tho Coos aro at the Colwell ranch, Sho Is tho former Eva Jenkins. During tho recent flood In the Sprlngflold area, Dr. Coe turned his office into sleeping quarters for residents of the town whose homes were under water. Soldier Visits Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kennedy, 608 Martin street, have had as guests for a week Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nlres and daughter, Judith Ann, Mrs. Nlres Is a friend of the Ken nedys and has boon staying with her family at Tionesta. Nlres Is a member of the ambulance corps, and has been stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala. His wife und daughter came to Klamath Falls to meet him, and he saw his baby daughter for the first time. Brother DIm Word has been received by Mrs. J. J. Parker of Lincoln street, of the death of her brother, Emll Walters, at his home In Pasadena, Calif., last Thursday evening. Death came suddenly but he had previously suffered two heart attacks. Final rites will be held In Saginaw, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Walters had visited in Klamath Falls several times and had a number of friends here. Cafeteria Open The new cafeteria at Altamont Junior high school oponed Tuesday un dor tho supervision of Mrs. Mel vin Buell. The new unit acconv modutes 300 students, and was necessitated by the transfor of Summers school pupils to the two Altamont. buildings. Mrs. Buell Is assisted by Mrs, Otto Clawson. To Santa Barbara Mrs. Fred erick W. Hyde, who ha visited here with her brother, D. O. Wil liams, will leave within a short time for Santa Barbara whero she will pay an extended visit to her son, Tony, student at Cate School for Boys. Returns Dick Blohm has re turned from Portlond where he spent several days last week Visiting with friends, at Reed college and with relatives in the northorn city. At Home City Engineer E. A. Thomas Is confined to his home on Pacific Terrace follow ing an attack of Illness. Thomas will remain at home for another week. , Visits Mrs. H. C. Head of this city spent several days last week visiting her husband, who is located in Dunsmuir. Mrs. Head also attonded the installa tion of officers of the B of LE. Improving "Bud" Brodle of Shaw Stationery company, who became aerlmis.1v 111 th( uW. end, Is reported improving at nuisiae nospilal. . f Accepts Position Marion Douglas, formerly with the Bal slgcr Motor company office, has accepted a position with the waiton insurance company. Ill at Home O. D. Matthews city plumbing Inspector, la con- fined to his home on North Sixth street wjth an attack of llUi Card Gone Arthur Bost wick, 1828 Oregon avenue, re ported to city police the loss of his "A" gas card from the glove compartment of his car. Baker " (h P-r eg) ' ft m TJ. Lord Halifax (center) British ambassador, leads British and American sailors In group sing ing around the piano in the embassy ballroom at Washington. Seated at the piano is Col. Rex. Benson, military attache to the 25 American seamen. The card was Issued to a 1040 Chevrolet sedan, Oregon llcenso No. 342-408. In Kansas City "Bud" Swllzer, member of the city police force, has written fellow officers that he arrived in Kan sas City, Mo., with the ther mometer registering 13 degrees below zero. Switzer is on vaca tion and will return to duty next week. Police Court Things were quiet at the police station Tues day morning and only five of fenders Including two drunks, two drunk and disorderlies and one vag, appeared in police court. Five traffic ticket were paid. Demonstration Mrs. Winni fred Glllen, Klamath county home demonstration agent, will give a program on care of the sewing machine at a meeting of Weyerhaeuser camp 4 home ex tension unit at the home of Mrs. Hal Ogle on Thursday. Returns Frank Blackmer, member of the city police force who has been off duty for the past several months suffering from illness, has returned to work and is now on 'the night desk. At Moe's Mrs. Allan Croup is now in charge of the art de partment of Moe's. She has as sisted there for some time. Assisting Mrs. Josephine Shipman Is assisting at Long a. MAIL CLOSING TIME -(Effective June 18. 1942) Train 19 Southbound) 8:18 p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 8:30 a. m. Train 19 Northboundi 9 p. m. p. m., Evening Airmail. Medlord Stage. Westbound. 3i30 Shasta PTA There will be a regular meeting of Shasta PTA at 7:48 p. m. Wednesday, jana ary 27. There will be a brief talk given by H. Henderson. Members and frlonds are invit ed to attend. Dorcas Circle Members of the Dorcas circle of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday, January 28, at 2:30 p. m, in the church with Mrs. Ralph Henry and Mrs. Arthur Immlg as hostesses. Each mem ber Is asked to bring a tea tow el for the church kitchen. Auxiliary Tha Townsend auxiliary will meet Wednesday, January 27, at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin, 2200 Wantland avenue. There will be a potluck luncheon at 1:30 p. m., followed by a business meeting. Guild Meeting All members of St. Paul's Guild are asked to attend the all-day meeting Thurs day at the parish house. Corpor ate communion will bo observed at 10:30 a. m., followed by pot- luck luncheon. Members are re quested to bring thimble, needles and white thread as the women will devote the day to Red Cross sewing. Knights , Templar Calvary Commandcry No. 16, Knights Templar, will hold its regular meeting in the Masonic temple, Wednesday, January 27, at 8 p. m. All Sir Knights are cor dially Invited. DeMolay Meeting A meeting of the Order of the . DoMolav will be held at the Masonic tem ple at 8 p. m Thursday. There will ba work in both degrees. ' Sojourners Newcomers to the city are invited to attend tho Sojourners meeting sched uled .for Wednesday at 1:48 p. m. in tha Willand hotel. Host British embassy. The ambassador was host to 25 British and esses will be Mrs. C. A.'Lundy and Mrs. A. L. Moore. Pinochle Club The Lucky Thursday Pinochle .club will meet at tho home of Fannie Goddard, 2205 Darrow avenue, January 28 for a 1 p. m. lunch con. ' Stingerette .Club The Sting erctte club will meet in the KC hall Thursday, January 28, for a potluck luncheon at 12:30 p. m. All members are urged to be present, as there is impor tant business to be discussed for the coming year. Visitors are welcome and any prospective members are invited to attend, MfR. Lillian. Fflf row and Mrs. Margaret Fuller are the com mittee in charge for the after noon. Baptist Ladles The ladies of the Immanucl Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. S. D. Earhart, 911- Eldorado street, Tuesday at 10 a. m., for Red Cross sewing and a paper sack lunch. All ladies of the church are urged to be present. Employment Service Asks for Turkey Pickers in Klamath There's a demand for turkey pickers, believe it or not. The U. S. employment serv ice announced Tuesday that tur key picking will begin at a place here Wednesday morning, and will last from three to five days. Wages are 15 cents for torn turkeys. The employment service said it was anxious to get In touch with local pickers. ' FUNERALS . HELEN DORIS CUSTOR Funeral services for little Helen Doris Custor, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Custor of Dairy, Ore., were held in Linkville cemetery on Tues day, January 28, 1043 at 2 p. m. with commitment services and interment following in the baby section. Arrangements were un .der the direction of the Earl Whltlock Funeral home of this city. MARTHA FRIEDRICH SMART Funeral services for the late Martha . Friedrich Smart, who passed away in Tulelake, Calif., on Saturday following a brief illness, will be held in the chapel of. the Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pine street at Sixth, on Wednesday, January 27, 1943 at 3 p. m. with the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the First Christ ian .church of this city officiat ing. Commitment services and interment, Linkville cemetery. Friends are Invited. JIMMIE BURTON DAWSpN - The graveside service for the late Jimmie Burton Dawson, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dawson, took place in the Mt. Lakl cemetery on Tuesday aft ernoon, January 26, 1943, at 1:30. The Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the Christian church officiated. Ward's Klamath fu neral home was in charge of the arrangements.' , Fira Alarm The city fire truck was called to the Palace Barber shop at 9:58 p. m. Mon day, when flames from a trash box threatened the building. Operator of the shop is E. J. Sul livan. Firemen said the fire came from a cigarette stub thrown in the box. Slight dam age was done. : MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAIN Tta OU.Fi Mmxtt rima I I rtrOWct I ftaliaf- ERRQLDlDNT GO UPSTAIRS, SAYS Wl'EVOY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26 (JF) Dapper, neat-mustached Fred McEvoy, speaking in measured British accents, testified that at no time during a gay dinner party last September 27 did film star Errol Flynn ascend to the upper quarters of the fashion. able Bel Air home where slight blonde Betty Hansen charges she was seduced. McEvoy, a former bobsled racer, described himself as in, the oil business, a part-time actor and a friend of Flynn, in whose company he said he was almost constantly on the night of the al leged offense. The actor is on trial accused, on three morals charges by two teen-age girls. He and Flynn played tennis from about 2 p. m. until 7:30, he testified. Then Flynn changed and assembled with the. rest of the guests for drinks. Dinner was at 8:30, and Flynn left soon afterward, McEvoy said. McEvoy said Betty had left the table during dinner, appar ently ill, but that Flynn had remained. Earlier, Private Martin E, Ross, stationed at Camp Cooke, Calif., testified on direct ex amination that he had known Betty well prior and subsequent to the date last September when she contends Flynn indulged in acts of intimacy with her at a Bet Air dinner party. He was a bellboy at a Holly wood hotel at the time, Ross testified, asserting that while Betty was a registered guest there only one day, she had stayed overnight there frequent ly, sometimes as frequently as three or four times a week. Ross said she visited frequent ly at the room of one Bunny Baker, about 25, not .otherwise identified. Ross, under direct examina tion by Defense Attorney Jerry Giesler, said that a few days after the party at which she claims Flynn seduced her, Miss Hansen had told him specifically that she had been intimate with no one at the party. "Did you ask her if she had had relations with anyone there?" Giesler pursued. "Yes, I did. I felt like a big brother toward her." "Did she deny it?" (the alleged relations.) "Yes, she definitely did." Don't give the enemy the ben efit of the doubt. The fact that you have learned something as a part of a routine job or heard it in casual conversation doesn't mean that it isn't important. Nor does that mean the enemy neces sarily can find out unless you pass the word along. Office of War Information. Now there is. real meaning In the expression, "Those blasted Germans." Some borrowing neighbors will take everything but a hint. Thousands Praise Simple PILE RELIEF This Quick, Easy Way I Slmplt pile und not wreck ind torluw you with mdlnln lull, burn nd trrlU lion. BIMtt't PjnmlJ SuppoillorlM brlti aukk. wlcomt rllf. Thtlr 7-wm milc linn mon ml comfort, rtduew train, httm Uh(n Mluri nmbrM. nntv hibrleatn und wlltm. ProUtllvj and ntl rhtflror. to rwy to u It " wondtrful to ba fret of nil tortur fttmin. Gtt tnulnt Sluirt'i Pyramid Sanpultorlaa at jour drua atom without dalav 0 and 11.10 oa maVar'a nonay-baeli turantM. ' SANITARY RULE E Despite one man's opinion that strict and immediate en forcement would close virtually every food handling establish ment here, the city council last night indicated its intention of passing the new sanitary ordi nance at the final reading next Monday night. The ordinance was read for the second time Monday night. after G. C. Tatman, representing the culinary alliance, had told tne council that his organization was not protesting the measure but that immediate enforcement of all provisions would require virtually all places to close. Work Toward Ideal The city health committee re- ported it approved the ordi nance, which sets up detailed provisions for all sanitary facili ties in places where food is handled. Mayor John Houston said that he believed it. advisable to set up in the ordinance ideal sani tary, conditions, and then work toward .them. He indicated that the city would not expect: to enforce to the letter every pro vision immediately, but would work toward enforcement as the operators found it possible to conlorm. Tatman said he did not be lieve the "bosses" realized the ordinance is coming up for final passage and are not well in formed about its provisions. He suggested steps be taken to en courage them to be present at the final reading next Monday. Bill Endorsed - Tatman asked the council to endorse a senate bill in the state legislature sponsored by the culinary . alliance, which calls for food handlers' physical examinations, the expense to be borne by the state. The bill calls for examina tions every six months, the cost not to be more than $5. ' After momentary discussion, the council endorsed the meas ure. No indication was given as to how much this would cost the state, and the council did not discuss this angle. The council voted to sell the dog pound property, on Cumber land road, to the humane socie ty for 75. No Money Made Councilman Wiesendanger of the judiciary committee recom mended the sale. The society had offered $500, but Council man Cantrall said he didn't think the city ought to try to make any money on the deal, and suggested that $75 be a fair price. Councilman Bussman wanted to know why the city shouldn't either get a reasonable price for the property, or sell it for $1. The deal will not be closed until signed by both parties. Under its terms, the property must be used for dogpound pur poses. Mayor Houston asked the council to work in behalf of state legislation to give the city a fairer share of automobile gas tax and liquor funds. OBITUARY FREDERICK DINGLER Frederick Dingier, a resident of the Henley district, Klamath Falls, Ore., for the past 40 years, passed away in San Francisco, Calif., on Saturday, January 23, 1943, at 8 p. m. The deceased was a native of Cassel, Ger many, and was aged. 62 years 11 months and 20 days when called. He is survived, besides, his wife, Annie, of Henley dis trict, by five sons, Henry - and Fred W. of Tennant, Calif., Mar tin of Tulelake, Calif., Otto of Klamath Falls, and William D. of Henley district; two daugh ters, Mrs. Lloyd Mock and Mrs. Julius Reynolds of this city; three sisters, Justina Peters of San Antonio, Tex., Annie Kratz and Marie Nuhn of Germany; also nine grandchildren. The remains rest in Ward's Klamath funeral home, 925 High street, where friends may call after 4 p. m. Tuesday. The funeral no tice will appear' in this issue. Words can. be used to express a lot, but around March 15 fig ures are going to mean a lot more. WORKERS! WHO SUFFER 'FACTORY' ITCH SKII1 RASHES Ztcio Browpuy relietei tortircl F1 rat applications of wondarful soothing, medicated liquid Zemo a Doctor's for mulapromptly relieve Intense Itch and soreness of simple skin rashes, eczema and similar akin and scalp irritations due to external cause. Zemo starts at oitee to aid healing. Backed by 80 years' success I Clean, stainless. Invisible Zemo won't show on skin. Only 35 Also 6tK and 11.00., NDICATED HER n; V?- VW-'-st , V 1 Third daughter of tne royal couple of the Netherlands and first to be bom outside Dutch territory is shown in the arms of her father. Prince Bernhard. Little Margriet Francises, wnoee mouier is Fnncess Jtuiana, weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces at birth, Jan. 19, in Ottawa, Canada. Tl Assignments-to teaching posi tions in the city school took up the major portion of the meet ing Monday night of School Board No. 1. Mrs. Maye B. Wells was named to serve as first grade teacher at Joseph Conger school, this class having grown to the point where it was necessary to reorganize the group. Mrs. Nora Thomas, who has been teaching the fourth grade at Fremont, was named to one half day teaching at the Junior high school in English and math ematics departments. Mrs. Hazel Gass will teach the Fre mont fourth grade. Those Interested In the 1943 spring and summer vacation schedule are referred to Anita Gwyn'a KUHS column on page 10. Phone The Herald and News, 3124, to place a classified ad. A good coat ... a good suit! Jaunty Junior designs two backlogs - for your w a r d r o b a.. Smart, well tailored classics that you can wear Urom one season to the next. The box coat, with velvet collar has mannish . vent back, is ideal over suits or dresses. Made of an all wool fabric. In new bright $) A 95 colors '.. t .': Mil s est,' I ft. ATTACK SUNDAY ON YOUNG COED SEATTLE, Jan. 26 (IP) A 25-year-old negro railroad porter who police say they arrested after an attack Sunday on a University of Washington co-ed, was held here without charge today. He was also questioned in connection with the slaying early Saturday morning of Mrs. Martha Virginia James, wife of -a naval ensign, in her berth aboard a southbound train in Oregon. Officers said, however, that railroad officials supported his alibi of having left Seattle Saturday morning on the run to Portland. - ' ' Detective Lieuts. F. N. Craw ford and W. A. Fuller said tha negro admitted the Sunday night attack on the co-ed, Betty Wasser of Longview. The man took her into an alley after of fering to help the young woman find a taxi, and there choked her. She broke free and her as sailant fled with her purse. Warmer Weather Staves Off Silver Thaw in Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 26 (ff) Warmer weather in western Oregon reduced the threat of a severe silver thaw today but winter's icy grip tightened In the mid-Columbia area. The Portland weather bureau reported temperatures rising generally and said the mercury was above freezing west of the Cascades. - .- Near The Dalles, below free ing temperatures were reported over a small area. There, the) Columbia river was frozen over and an ice Jam obliterated Celilo falls as the flow formed ice that built up from the bot tom of the falls. The weather bureau would not release a forecast for pub lication. Wartime planting is going to mean almost as much as war time plants. Stylet that will give you . year 'round service 0 0 l y-'ti-1 mn .M;: lilt vf, r ' " f- .1 eaaaa IK -jv .. . .