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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1943)
Folinmry 20, 1043 HBRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON , PAGE THREB I (II HIT I HltlTfllllHIIffltll t (ill B warn From Dn Moines Auxiliary 1'iili'lclii Slobblns of tlio WAAC8. arrived hero tlilv week culled liy tlio dentil of hor mutlior, Mrs, Q. 1, Stobhlus of Crescent iivumia. Miss Stohbiiis will re turn to Fori Dos MoIiiuh, In., to coiitlnuo hor training February 25, Sho li visiting ut tlio Jack Cililliiuhor honia, Also horo 1 Luwronca Jltiymond Ualliighor, aviation cadet, noil of Mr, mid Mrs, Jack Gallagher, who Inn been ut Santa Ami, Cnllf., tlio punt month. Young Oiillnuhur litis, transferred from tlio count nrtlllory to tlio ulr corps. Ho was among tlio first boys to leavo for Fort Slovens with Uutlvry A. Gallugher In on week's furlouKh, culled homo by tho (lentil of bin aunt, Mm. Stub bing. Ho leaves February 25 for Simla Ana. NEWS OF THE THEATRES i -imu.imu iwt'i .win "'M-y .".'!"'' Returns Mm, Orlciin Jobo returned Frlduy night after a visit with her ion, Tiilmudgu, who hud Just completed Ills buulc training ut Coodfcllow Field, Sun Angitlo, Tex., with tho U. S. tinny ulr corps. Talmiidgu hus now been transferred to Kuglo I'utui, Tox., for udvonecd train ing. Mm. Jobo, who hint ro Mimed hor position ut Orlcun's beauty shop, also visited hor sister, Mm. Fcmo MuCluniihnn, In IJiiltlmorc, Md. ( A'V" Sxs Sir" ' 5f 'WW '1 Brother Dies Word was re ceived this wock by Mm. W. J. Stclninctz of the dentil of her brother, A. A. Curhion, at his homo in Beverly Hills, Cul,, on Tuesday. His death occurred after a lonvthy illness, and fu nerul services were held In the southern city Friday oftornoon under auspices o( tho Masonic lodifo. Mr. Carlson hud visited here several times and made numerous frionds. Public Hearing Krnle L. Hope of Klamath Falls has filed an application with the Public Utilities commissioner of Ore gon for permit authorizing op erations as a' contract carrier of property within a 20-mile radius of Klamath Falls, A public hearing will be held be foro tho commissioner on March 3, In tho Jackson county court house In Medford. Visits Parents John Coulum, sou of Mr. and Mm. Ruy Cou lum of 1884 Melrose street, spent last weekend hero with his parents. He has bocn at Sac ramonto Junior college, Sacra mento, but loft here to report in Sun Francisco Tuesday prior to cadet training In the U. S. army lr corps. Coulnm will go to Buckley Field, Colo., army air field. To Fort Lewis Wayne "Speed" Kcnnell, son of Mr. and Mm. J. O. Kennctt of 2555 Orchurd avenue, left Friday nluht by train for Fort Lewis, Wash., to report for duly with tho army. Kennctt is a graduate of Klumuth Union high school and has been In the train dis patcher's offlco of tho Southern Pacific. Roports Wuller Dennis left Friday night to report for duty with the U. S. army nt Fort Lewis, Wash. Ho is a former Algoma Lumber company em ploye. Mrs, Dennis, tho former Ardcllu Yudon, and her Infant son, John Victor, will remain hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Yndon, 1U1 Old Fort rond. Called Robert Cornell, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cornell Sr., 53 Hi North Eleventh street, loft by train Friday night to report ut Fort Lewis, Wash. Young Cornell, graduate ol Klainatli Union high school, has been employed at tlio Swan Island shipbuilding yards in Portland but spent several days hero with his parents prior to induction. Recovering Frionds of M. Peck of Central Point, will bo interested to learn that tho aged man Tins recovered from a se vere nttnek of ' influenza. Mr. Peck observed his 01st birthday in September lust year. Ho is an old time resident of Lnlte o' tlio Woods whero ho hus a cabin on tho cast side and spends the greater part of the summer. Returns North Charles F. Gallagher left Friday night by trnln for Ccntruliu, Wusli., after having boon culled hero by the death of his sister, Mrs. Q. I. Stcbblns. A sister, Mrs. Emll Krupp, left Thursday night for her homo In Bucodn, Wash,, after attending services hero Tuesday for Mrs, Stcbblns. ' Return from Buy City Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Lundy of the Pelican hotel have returned home after a week's vacation spent In Snn Francisco. Tho Lundys reported they found no ' Rhortngo of meat or other food In buy city restaurants, but did flhd a shortage of coffco find buttor, Returns Home A, M. Cham borlln, Southern Pacific engi neer, has relumed to his homo 402 Market street nftcr sev eral months convalescing In a Portland hospital. Hq will not tin ablo -to return to work. SOUTHEND HOGS TOP MARKET AT 1 STOCKTON 00 . BLACKGUARD, A JOB humble servant riding In a wag To us, a bluckguurd means a (on at the rear of a noble's train ruffian or scoundrel, but, orig- and watching over smoke inully the word described an I blackened pots and pans. Victory is not to be measured I as each contributes the most II by the dollar sign. The dollars and cents contributed by each nation do not count. So long can, each contributes equally. Secretary of War Henry L, Stlm-5 son. i -V A MESSAGE ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Siren and two-fisted hero, that's the dynamic combination generated by Walter Pidgeon and Hedy Lamarr in their com bustible roles In M-G-M's "White Cargo," currontly showing at the Esquire theatre. Hedy plays Tondelayo and Pldgoon portrays Wltiol, the one who proves able to withstand the wiles of the Jungle temptress. i : j v 4 ,i,m fci fMm n, Tmmm ) Himliiiiiiiiiii, hi i n,,M-i.).ai,w. k 'is ) Jilt jr 'itpr- For the second time within recent weeks, a shipment of hogs from tho Tulelakc, Calif., and southern Oregon area top ped the hog market at the Stockton Union stock yards at Stockton, Calif. About half of a shipment of butcher hogs by tho Modoc Livestock Shipping ussociution to tho Stockton yards Monday sold for $15.00, a price well above the bulk sale quo tation for the day, and higher than the previous week's top. The remainder of the shipment sold for $15.75 per hundred weight. Sows from this same ship ment sold for $14 and $14.10, with slugs selling at $13. Rango cows marketed by the shipping association s o 1 d for $12 per hundredweight, with two out at $10.25 and $0. A light heifer Included In the ship ment brought $14.50, and some 325-pound stockcr calves scored $13.25 per hundredweight. These cattle were marketed by John C. Lewis of Lakeview, Ore. Marketers Those marketing hogs at Stockton Monday were L. C. Kirby, Tulelakc; Ivol Wolfe, Tulelakc; Holzhouser brothers, Klamath Falls; Oscar Hammer, Tulelakc; F. D. Ross, Klamath Falls; William Anklin, Malin; and J. C. Morgan, Alturas. John O Shea, association manager at Tulelakc, arranged the ship ment. The Valley Livestock Market ing association made the sales. Brian Dontevy and Veronica Lake form part of an exciting triangle In Dashlell Hammett's "Tha-Glass-Key,' which , comes tonight at midnight to the Pelican theatre. The third party In volved Is Alan Ladd, who was last seen In another Paramount hit with Veronica. "This Gun For Hire." Alio in this exciting plcturliation of the famous best-soller are Bonlta Granville, Richard Denning. Joseph Calleia and William Bendlx, all playing Important roles. (Mi f Slojl iii'!H!f iilill I BiiiliiiiiiiiH! - MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective Feb. 15. 1943) Train 19 Southbound: 6 p. m. Train 20 Northbound: 11 a. m. Train 17 Southbound: 7 a. m. Train 16 Northbound: 10 p. m. Medford Stage, Westbound, 3:30 p. m.. Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake- view and Rocky Point, 7 a. m They're at It again) Tho screen's favorite rouqhnocki, the East Side Kids, in " 'Noath Brooklyn Bridge." which heads the big first run double bill at the Tower Sunday. The companion hit. "It Comes Up Love," features Gloria Jean and Donald O'Connor. VITAL STATISTICS ALEXANDER Born at Hill sldo hospital, Klamath Fulls, Ore., February lit, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alexander, 2451 Vino nvenue, a girl, Weight: 8 pounds OM ounces. SWISHER Born at Hillside hospital, Klumuth Fulls, Ore., February 10, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Swisher, 2315 Wnnt lanl avenue, a girl. Weight 7 pounds. GORIN Born ut Hillside hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Feb ruary 18, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gorln, Tulelakc, Culif., a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 12 ounces. LOWRY Born, ut Hillside hospital, Klumuth Fulls, Ore., February 10, 1043, to Mr. und Mrs. Clydo Lowry, 827 North Second slroot, h boy. Weight: 8 pounds 1 1 14 ounces. CARAVIN Born at Klumuth Volley hospital, Klumuth Falls, Ore,, February 20, 1043, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Caravln, 1030 Alumedn street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds ?i ounces. . ROCHON Born at Klamnth Valley hospital, Klaninth Fulls, AT FIRST SIGN OF A I 666 TABLETS, SALVE; NOSE DROPS Ore., February 19, 1943, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Rochon, 3640 Altnmont drive, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 6 ounces. FUNERAL ERMA TITUS Funeral services for tho lute Erma Titus who passed away at Bly, Ore., on Monday, February 15, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Fu neral homo on Mondny after noon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Eugene V. Hayncs of tho Com munity Congregational church will officiate. Commitment ser vices and interment will follow in tho Llnkvlllo cemetery. Friends may view tho remains from Sunday morning until noon Mondny. If It's ,o .Vfrozon" article you need, advertise for a . used ono in tho classified. Dr. A. A. Soule Office 1945 Main St. March 1st Downtown Also Phono 1323 On Sunday and No Answer . Call 8513 Dance The Eagles auxiliary and drum corps will sponsor the regular Saturday night dance tonight in the KC hall with Estia Kigcr furnishing the music. Tho public is welcome Grange Meeting Midland grange will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o clock at the hall, Potluck will be served after the meeting. A representative from the White Satin sugar refinery will show pictures. Members are urged to be present, and the sewing chairman requests that the rest of the Red Cross sew ing be returned to her at this time, as the garments are badly needed. Too st masters Furnish Speakers For Red Cross v Paul Buck and Dr. H. S. Stone, answering an appeal to the Toastmastcrs club for speakers, spoke this week over the radio on Red Cross activities. At this week's meeting of the club, Topicmaster Leo Huls di rected discussion and brief talks were given by Sanford Sclby, new member, and Coach Walter Eschcbcck. Appointments for next week's Wednesday meeting are Paul Buck, toastmastcr; Georgo Kunz man, topic master; Dr. H. S. Stone and Frank Ebcrlcin, 10 minuto speeches and Bert Yaden and Myrle Adams, 5 - minute speeches. The club voted to place a toastmastcr emblem and meeting date on bulletin boards at en trances to Klamath Falls. OLDEST CULTIVATED GRAIN Barley Is said to be the oldest of the world's cultivated cereal grains. Brewing and baking fol lowed as companion arts wher ever barley was cultivated, ac cording to history. Son Born State Police Of ficer Clydo Lowry was passing cigars Friday following the birth of his third child, a son, at Hlllsldo hospital. Both Mrs. Lowry and tho infant aro doing nicely. Tho Lowrys live at 827 North Second. , INCOME TAX RETURNS EXPERTLY PREPARED Reasonable charges. We have all forms. Bring last year's returns. Appointments eve nings and Sundays. Suite 4325 Main . Across From Courthouse Evenings phone 6579 or 4439 Phone 6676 W. B. Bowna P. F. McLaren TO THE ... To you 3433 in the Arrfsd For&s our j-rii suiuiers, sailors and marines the J. C' Penney Company sends its lte 0"he birthday ofGeorge Washington, our first soldier. You come from every cornps of America carrying the might of our democracy to the far reaches of the. globe, bearingWis o that freedom may ring and decency reign. Today your tools of, peace arelBeateh into bayonets. Today you .operate the weapons of war, not the machines of commerced mdustry. Today you calculate not goods bought and old but the speed and altitude of onsning enemy planes. .... .. ,So, hats off and hats off again to yoMour game and gallant 34331 YOU'RE ALL STILL PART OF PENNEY'Sl ' " " J Every one of you is still a part of the 'Penney Company and of the store from which you came. And you . and your store and youry&b are vital to the America That Is To Be as well as to the America That Was. . ... For the Penney stores from which you camire part and parcel of the nation as American as town-meetings, as ham and eggs, hodogs and ice cream sodas 1 They are. as national as the Eagle and as local as the town purM Penney stores and Penney people. are products of all sections of every state and of hundreds of American communities. HERE ARE THREE . TYPICAL OF OUR 34331 Out of one of our Portland, Oregon stores a Penney - HIS Mil fc.y kk man flies with-Doolittle tolbomb Tokio but he, like his . store, is still as Northwest aithe big trees. From his job as buyer in New York another Penney man finds himself adrift in the Mediterranean, his ship torpedoed from under him but his heart's still with the Dodgers and the hot stoye league.) Vft , $ v X- I ? 3 And yet another, from LindsayCalifornia is shot down in the Solomons; washed up onVdesert island; res cued to fight again but he, takes witlyhim wherever he goes love of his native state and his own home town. 'n WE THINK OF ALL OF YOU WITH CONFIDENCE AND DEVOTIONI And we hope you think of us with trust and understanding when the victory is won and the flags are furled we'll be proud and happy to welcome you back to your family, your friends and your Penney store- . ptHHmr to., in.
