Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 27, 1943, Image 3

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Herald and news., February 27, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFubnmry 21, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE improves Frk'iida of Mury Juiin Miillur, wnll known Khun nlli Fulls ulrl tiiul member o( llio Ciiiniiiiimlo mill, will bo Inter ruled lu Iciirn alio la rccclvliiK mtrtllciil treatment nt Klamath Valley hospital mill her condi tion wna reported Improved Slit urdiiy. Mlaa Metier, employed In tho aoll conservation offlco, wna ndmlttctl to tlio hospital Thursday. Sister Dlea Mra. Josephine Harmon of Clovehind, O,, M (la ter of the lute Mia. Mury Hose Mutachi'iibachor, punned uwuy mi February 14 followInK iin Illness, according to word ro culvod hero by rolatlvea. Her deutli occurred Juitt four diiys provloua to Hint of Mra. Mots clienbiichor on February 18, To ReportDr. Francis Wll Hum Vf.uk, well known Kliimuth Fulls denlliit, will report Murcli 8 for duty with the United Stales iinny medical corps, lit l.iiJunlii, Colo. Mra, Peak nnd dniiKhter, SiiBiui, will romuln hero for a Umo until Dr. Peak Is located. McAullffe Vltlta Jack Mc A til If fo of Fort Klamath, well known ciiltlvmnii, wna belnx Ijrcctcd In Klamuth Falls Satur day, followlnu hla roturn from California whore he has bcon wlnlorlnu stock. Child Improves David La Hoy Mason, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. GcorKO K. Muson, 224 Lincoln street, la receiving; medlcul treat ment nt Klamath Valley hospi tal. Young David is 14 months old. Horn Dllllo Fnlvcy, Merrill, Is homo from Oregon State col- ire In CnrvnlllH. Knlvpv Is homo for tho weekend nnd leaves Sunday to resume his studies. Ho Is affiliated with the Thctn Chi frntornily. Surgery Mnynard Gene Chnf. fee, son of Mr. nnd Mrj. C. A Chnffco of Midland, Is recover lug from major surnory at Klam ath Valley hospital. Mnynard Gene Is Just six. Treatment Jerry Lynn By num. 22-month-old son of Mrs. Gladys Dynum of 247 Droad street, Is rceovcrlni! at Klamath Valley hospital where he Is re ceivlnil medical treatment. Transferred Dill Clark of this city, son of Mrs. Henry Lnox of Portland, hns been transferred . from tho Chlco, Calif., air field to Buckley field, colo, i In Hospital Julia Anne, 3 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Klmscy of route 3 box 153, Is receiving medical treatment at Klamath Valloy hospital. Railroad G. H. Kllborn, Dunsmulr, was In Klamath Falls Saturday on Southern Pacific business. Kllborn Is supcrlntcn' dent of the Shasta division. Treatment Mrs. Lewis Bo tens, pioneer resident of Klnm nth county, Is receiving medical treatment at Klamath Valley hospital where she Is quite 111 From Modoc Point Mrs, Jcr ry nicker of Modoc Point was among the out-of-town shoppers in Klamath Falls Saturday, Surgtry Jnck Hooks of the Art nnd Gift shop. Is recovering from major surgery nt Klamath Valley hospital. FUNERALS VALENTINE LEO CORBELL Tho funeral service for the Into Valentino Leo Cornell, who passed away at Klamath Agency on February 2(1, 1043 will take place from tho chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 025 High stroct, on Monday morning, March 1, at 10:30 o'clock. The Itev. B. V. Brudshaw will offici ate. Tho afternoon gcrvlco will bo held In tho Williamson River Methodist church nt 2 p, in,, the nov, B. V, Bradshnw officiating. The remains will rest In state from 1 o'clock to 2 p. m,, whon tho buslnesi. commitlca of tho Kliimnth Tribal council will pay their respects, Flnnl rites will follow tho afternoon scrvlco at tho Wilson cemetery with the Chiloquln Lodgo No. 107 AF nnd AM In chargo. Interment with vnult entombment will be In the family plot. Friends nro invited. JOSEPH HOWARD BEQOBIANO Tho funeral scrvlco for the Into Joseph Howard Scgoblnno, who passed nwny In this city on Friday after noon, February 20, will take placo from the Chilo quln Full Gospel church on Tuesday morning nt 10:30 o'clock, with tho Rev. Dyer of ficiating. Commitment service nnd Interment will follow at noon Tucsdny In tho Lobcrt com otory. Tho remnlns will bo taken to tho rcsidonco of Marcus Doln cruzo In Chiloquln on Mondny afternoon, where nn evening servlco will bo hold. Ward's Klnmnth Funeral home (n chnrge, Friends arc Invited to the services. Courthouse Records SATURDAY Marrieaes OADDI8 MOIUUS. Dellvln Ciiiddlt, 20, carpenter. Natlvo of Colorado, resident of Portland. Mario Elizabeth Morris, 23, housewife, Natlvo of Orcuun, resident of Klamath Falls, Juatice Court John Henry Lowe. No PUC permit. Fined $10. Thomas Lowcry Nesblll. Drlv ln on left sldo. Fined $7. i; o o r x o Noeley. Perjury. Waived preliminary heartnif. $11)00 cash bond. Committed. Pearl Lowder. Hold as mater ial witness. $500 cash boll. Com mitted. William Charles Dorsey, No tall llKht, Fined $5,50. MAIL CLOSINO TIME (Effective Feb. IS, 1943) Train IB Southbound! 6 p, m, Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m. Train 17 Bouthboundi 7 a. m. Train 16 Northboundi 10 p. m. Medford Staga, Wtstbound, 3:00 p. m., Evening Airmail, Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake- view and Rocky Point, 7 a. m. Jolly Neighbors Club Mem bers will meet Wednesday, March 3, at tho home of Mrs, Churles Russell, 2330 Wantlund, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Russell will be assisted by Mrs. A. W, Pollard and Mrs. Eugcno H. Lovo. Cane The Eagle auxiliary and drum corps will sponsor the regular Saturday night dance' to night In the KC hull with Estill Klger's orchestra. The public is invited. First Aid The First Aid In structors' club will meet at Red Cross headquarters Monday, March 1, at 73U p. m. After ward a party will bo held nt the home of Mrs. Ustiek, 2441 Orch ard way. Play Mrs. B. Blomqulst will present the Century players In "The Diabolical Circle" for tho American Association of Univer sity Women Saturday, Morch 6. at 2:30 p. m. in tho Little Thea tre off Monclnire. Blue Monday The Blue Mon day club , of Women of the Moose will meet Monday ut the homo of Mrs. Laura Baldwin, 2520 Wnutland, for potluck sup per at 7 p. m. Business meeting will follow. , Dance Drill team of Women of tho Moose and LOOM will sponsor the regular dance to night at tho Moose hall on Pine street. All members and friends are welcome. Dance All Legion and auxil iary members ore invited to at tend the dance scheduled for Suturday (tonight) in the Me morial hall. OBITUARIES JOSEPH HOWARD SEGOBIANO Joseph Howard Scgoblnno, the Infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jo seph R. Scgoblnno of 1421 Pleas ant avenue, passed away in this city on Friday afternoon, Febru ary 20. Little Joseph was born In I lor ton, Kas., and was aged 1 year 8 months and 5 days when called. Besides his parents he Is survived by six sisters, Vir ginia, Carmen, Lydia, Rachacl, Cynthia and Dcbra, all of Klam ath Falls; a grandmother, Ella Mnsqunt of Horton, Kas.; three aunts, Mrs. Albert Cnduc of Hor ton, Kas., Mrs. Marcus Dels- cruzc of Chiloquln and Mrs. Alex Allen of Klamath Falls; two uncles, Howard Masquat of Klamath Falls nnd Robert Mns qunt of Topckn, Kns. Tho re mains rest at Ward's Klumath Funeral homo where friends may call, Tho funeral notice will appear elsewhere in this paper. THEODORE HEIM Theodore Helm, a resident of Klamath Falls for tho Inst 24 years, passed awny in this city on Friday afternoon at 3:25 o'clock. Tho decensed was a na tlvo of Germany nnd was aged 57 yenrs, 5 months nnd 8 dnys whon called. Besides his wife Llna, ho is survived by two sons, Erwln of Klnmnth Falls and Sgt. Theodore Helm Jr., U. S. army; a nloce, Thelma Schmoo and n nephew, Eldcn Burgdorf of Klnmnth Falls; also a brother-in-law, Albert Burgdorf of Dnlry, Ore. Tho deceased was a member of Loyal Order of Moose. No. 1108, Klamath Falls. Tho remains rest nt Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 025 High street, where friends mny call, Funeral arrangements will bo announced later. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our friends for all tho hell) and kindnesses shown mo, tho lovely floral of forlngs were so appreciated. I also wish to especially thnnk tho Elks lodge 'or their cooperation and tho fitting way In which the Masonic order conducted llinlr services during tlio Illness nnd death of my husband. MRS. JAMES M. BAKER. ' Don't be a Drocraatlnator. See or call Hans Norland about that policy this moment. 118 North 7th. Phone 7176. , NEWS OF THE THEATRES Commandos Strike! , S Sf Paul Muni and Robert Coote take to temporary iholtor In this acene from "Commandoa Strike at Dawn," first great screen etory of the world's toughest fighting men. The film, now at the Esquire theatre, waa directed by John Farrow and produced by Lester Cowan. Also supporting Muni are Anna Lee, Lillian Gish, Sir Cedric Hardwicke and hundreds of real-life Commandoal X r . Si n.Mirt at-- Lupe Voles and Leon Errol In trouble again in the laughieit hit of their looniest careers In the lotost mirth mystery, "Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost" a first run hit opening tomorrow at the Pine Tree. r, 4 fiL" i J Johnny Mack Brown with Tex Ritter, and Funy Night head the big first run double bill at the Tower theatre Sunday in "Ridore of the San Joaquin." The companion feature based on the radio program Cosmo Jones in "The Crime Smasher" stara Frank Graham. About Thai Income tax returns of citizens and residents of tho United States are required by law to be made on or before the 15th day of tho third month following the close of the taxable year, which for most individuals is the calen dar year. Accordingly, returns for tho calendar yenr 1042 must bo filed not later than midnight of Mondny, March 15, 1043. Returns tby non-resident alien individuals must be made on or before the llilh day of the sixth month after tlio close of tho fiscal year, or on or before Juno 15, 1043, for tho calendar year 1942. If placed in the mall, the re turns should bo posted in ample time to reach the collector's of fice, under ordinary handling of tho malls, on or before tho due date, Tho envelope should boar proper postage and be addressed to the "Collector of Internal Rev enue" nt tho correct address in tho district whore the taxpayer's legal residence or principal place of business is located, If ho has neither, the return should be mailed to tho collector of inter nal revenue nt Baltimore, Md. Persons in tho military and nnval service outside the United States, or on sea duty, and per sons In enemy occupied or be sieged territory arc granted an extension to file, without1)onnl ty, up to tlio 18th day of tho third month from the close of the P L E S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lois ol Tims . Ptrmaitfrnl Rtsullil OR. E. M. MARSHA Chiropractic Phytleltn 110 No. Mh - Kiqulrt ThtRlri Bid PUonr- TOFI Ta , .4 S'S Income Tax war or their return to the Unit ed States. Also, persons who during any period of time after December 6, 1941, have been continuously outside the Amer icas for more than 00 days ore allowed an extension of time in which to file returns, and make payment of tax, amounting to the period of such absence plus 00 days.' Plenty of Fuel, But Nothing Else Much Is Left TOLEDO, Feb. 27 M5) Jake Dexter of Toledo, a sawmill em ploye, appreciated the fuel but wasn't in favor of the method of delivery. A road crow blasted a stump near his home. One chunk land ed In his kitchen woodbox bringing a part of tlio roof with It another wrecked tho stove, a third crashed into a bedroom and a fourth made kindling wood out of his porch. A fifth chunk missed the house and hit tho garage, smash ing the roof and crushing his car. No one was injured. DINE and DANCE at the ROOSEVELT TAVERN Open Every Night 3 A. M. Sundays Roosevelt Tavern Hatfield ROTARY HEARS DISCUSSION ON GERMANY TULELAKE Rev. Frederick C. Wisscnbach, rector of St, Paul's Episcopal church, Klam ath Falls, guest speaker for the Rotary club this week, gave his audience a comprehensive resume of the Germany of today as he saw it first hand. Born in Germany, Rev. Wis aenbach first came to America in 1912 and In 1031 was recalled to the pastorate of a Berlin church. There at the time of Hitler's rise to power, ho saw tho effect of the nazl regime on his homeland. Ho predicted that America must fight hard to win this war with Germany and while food conditions were beginning to be critical long before he left, morale of the people was still high. They had begun to hoard food, ho stated, and it was only once in awhile that an egg or a cup of milk could be purchased in tho markets. On returning to America, Rev. Wisscnbach shipped his baggage out through Australia while he left Germany by way of Bel gium. The pastor, one of the most versatile speakers to be present ed to the Rotary club in many months, was introduced by Clark W. Fcnslcr, program chairman. President P. C. Bergman, pre sided. Guests at the luncheon were 1 R. H. Ellcr, Johnny Johnson and Jack Martin, all of Klam ath Falls, Vince Court, Alturas, George Frcy and Fred Engle, Tulelake. Malin The Helping Hand society meeting this week at the home of Mrs. F. J. Looslcy voted to spon sor a bazaar in the near future to help raise funds for the treas ury, and voted against joint meetings of the society and the Malin home extension unit. Mrs. Charles Johnson, who was a guest, was proposed for member ship. The : next meeting in March will he held at the home of Mrs. Jess Llndsey. Members present for the all day meeting and luncheon were Mrs. Perry Haley, Mrs. Clar ence Hundley, Mrs. Ima Schultz, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Jack Ratliff, Mrs- William Graham, Mrs. Charles Hamilton. Mrs. C. M. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. H. E. Wilson, Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. Joe Jacobs, Mrs.. Jess Z. Smith. Mrs. Joe LaClair, Mrs. A. E. Street, Mrs. Everett Jones, Mrs. Jess Lindscy, Mrs. Dick Henzcl, Mrs. John McCully. Mr. and Mrs. John Baley, who were snowbound for three weeks when drifts from their ranch home were too deep for travel, are again able to travel. Austin Nislcy, who has been ill for some time in a Klamath Falls hospital, is still under ob servation. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Fitzpatrick and daughter Carol, Klamath Falls, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hab Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson spent the week end with Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Fred Gilbert and family at Redding, leaving the children at home with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson. 417 Sign for Ration Book 2 TULELAKE Registration for ration book two has proceeded rapidly with 417 persons sign ing up on Wednesday, first day for registration here. Following days averaged about the same. Ten registrars officiated in the grade school. Only four days were devoted to the task here and at Winoma school on the west side. FINISHING TOUCH LEWISTOWN, Mont. (IP) Elmer E. Locbs ran over a coy ote and tossed it into tho back of his automobile. Shortly he heard a scuffling of paws and snarls. It didn't faze him, He dispatched the an imal bare-handed and continued his drive. AT FIRST SIGN OF A USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Tulelake Mrs. Almo Newton la expected home from an extended visit in Portland around March 1. New ton returned last weekend after a 10 day visit with Mrs. Newton and their daughter Ruth. A large spring shipment of nursery stock for the Winema Gardens, which the Newton's operate Is expected to arrive about March 15. 85 JTTE! LODGE ' Efi TULELAKE Bculah Wlcse, district deputy grand worthy matron; Ralph Ganger, junior grand steward of the grand lodge of California and Kenneth Hark ncss, superintendent of schools at Newell, were speakers at the George Washington birthday dinner given Monday night by Canby Cross Masonic lodge. Chicken dinner was served by the Guild members of the Tule lake Presbyterian church with places marked for 65 guests. Twenty of the guests were from Newell. Otis Roper, worthy master, presided. Floyd Boyd, George Reiben, Lawrence Hardman and Gilbert Osborne acted as the refreshment committee. Following the dinner the guests were entertained with a motion picture film and games. Mister Are You Interested in Selling So Much Per Week or in Keeping Your Customers ? ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD AND NEWS, WHERE YOUR CUSTOMERS LOOK FOR INFORMATION ON HOW THEY CAN BUY The third in a aeries on the place of advertising Camp Fire News By FRANCES L. McMULLEN Do you, as a Camp Fire girl, have all the equipment you need a Camp Fire sweater, skirt, middic, ceremonial . gown, ank lets and all the rest of the es sentials to make your outfit complete? The Camp Fire Outfitting company in New York has In formed your Camp Fire depart ment at Moe's that government regulations have greatly reduced the variety of items, as well as the quantity, of any one article available. There Is end will con tinue to be insufficient mer chandise available to maintain even the smallest stock of mer chandise. Because of these facts, the Camp Fire Outfitting company has asked Moe's to discontinue their Camp Fire department for the duration. This means that all Camp Fire merchandise of any sort must be ordered direct ly from the outfitting company in New York after today. SPEED DEMON DALLAS W) This homing pigeon's business must be rush ing. P. P. Dransfield said a bird released in Omaha at 8 a. m. arrived in Dallas at 6 p. m., an average speed of 58)4 miles per hour as the pigeon flies. Should I advertise now, when I can sell everything I can get any way, and when moat ot my profit go into taxes?'' Customers used to expect that you had more things to sell than they could pos sibly buy. Now they expect you don't have much they do want to buy. What you do have and can sell is news. Telling the public is an actual service. If your advertising will (1) save custom ers steps, gas and time in shopping around (2) tell of substitutes and new items to replace what they can't get (3) explain your shortages and shortcomings so they will understand then, after V-Day, they will look to you for long un filled wants. They'll be YOUR customers! Sprague River Aldo Ferrari Is atill unable to J work. It will be necessary to S have the index finger of hli left ' hand amputated, Among Klamath visitors Sat urday, were Mr. and Mra, Wil. Ham George, Mr. and Mra. Ratio Moore, Mr. and Mra. Byron Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Dotting, Miss Florence Stone and Mr. and Mrs. William Tompkins. , . ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell spent tho weekend In Pelican City with A. E. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd were Klamath visitors Monday.1 i t. If you want to sell it phone ' The Herald and News "want-t ads." 3124 Dance Saturday, February Sth Armory Music by Baldy's Band Regular Prieei Dancing 9 Till 1 In these war times.