PAGE THREE
March 10, UM8
Staff Changes Made in Newspaper Office
HOME AGAIN
SEATTLE, (Pi Charley Bur-
a Job with a 44-year-old letter that gave It to him when ha left,
of recommendation. to enlist for tile Spanlsh-Amtr
He handed it to the same firm I lean war.
PTA Notes
dctt, 70-year-old wireworker, got
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
mi n nnvrnn
lili li IVIILllu P f"" " yrrwro?'.' y TXSr
LAWYER.DIES V"
MN PORTLAND yi f"
Wllllum Plnklcy Myers, vol
r rii 1 1 attorney awl for many
jcitrs oiiii of Ori'tlon'i outstand
ing crlinliiiil lnwyiTH, died lit
lliu Veteruim' liuspititl In Port
land Tuesday nftcrnoon. Ho wi
73 years of uuo.
Mr. Myers hud been III or a
number of yeiirn, followinu bin
retlrruicnl front active law
iiriiellco hero In 1IKI7.
Ha was tha first district at
torney of Jefferson county, serv
liiK on nppolntnionl by Cover
nor Oswald West. Ills lemil ca
reer continued for 10 years In
central Oregon. Ho enmo to
Klamath Falls In 1U2H,
Ha won nutlco as a criminal
lawyer In ninny eentnil Orcon
caws, and handled u number of
outiitandlnil eases in this county.
Mr. Myers was a Spanish Wur
veteran and a member of Her
bert Apph-ualo post, USWV. Ho
lauiiht school In his early ycori,
and published two weekly news
pupcrs, the Luldluw Chronicle
and the Culver Tribune. Ho was
married to Stella Dovli at La
hoina, Oklu., May 20, 1007. Sur
vivors Include his widow, Mrs.
W. P. Myers of this city; two
duughters, Emma Lou, I'orllund;
Virginia . Harper, Charleston,
Ore,; a son, Second Lieutenant
Theodore Ellis Myers, U. S.
army; a son-in-law, Oscar Har
per; two grandsons, Edwin Os
car and Wllllum Paul Harper;
a daughter-in-law, Irono Myers,
and two grunddaughtcrs, Joyco
and Patrocla Myers.
He was a m e m b e r of the
Christian church. Funeral serv
ices will be held at the Chris
tian church hero on Saturday at
2 p. m In charge of Ward's,
with Rev. A. C. Bates officiat
ing. Veronica Lake's
Husband Promoted
SEATTLE, March 10 P) Pro-
,i ,.i r-,,ni .1 nli ii S Dctlle.
llllJKUII V
husband of Actress Voronlco
Lake, to the rank of major wus
anuouncod yestcrduy at district
army engineer's headquarters.
Ho formally was an tairccior
with Mctro-Goldwyn-Moycr.
Courthouse Records
WEDNESDAY
Marriage Licenses
M.-rH I- I tY. ANDERSON. Don
aid Elvln McGhchy, 20, roncher.
m.ii... nr nnrilimd. Ore., resi
dent of Klamath Falls. -Frances
Muo Anderson, 17, fountain girl.
Native of Nebraska, resident of
Klamath Falls.
r-uAWKDRD-nOGEltS. Eldcn
Arthur Crawford, 33, soldier. Na
tive of Missouri, resident of
Camp White, Ore. Cclesllo Cry
stal Rogers, 32, housewife.- Na
tlvo of Oregon, resident of Eagle
Tolnt, Ore.
Justice Court
Charles LodwiUk BcBcl, Fall
lire to stop nt stop signal. Fined
J5.B0.
Adell Kent Hutchinson. Oper
ating motor vehicle without a
tall light. Fined $7.00.
John Kdwln Tighc. Permitting
minor to opcrato motor vehicle.
Fined $5.30.
Rcuvlllo Claude Vcrbeck. Wil
fully nnd unlawfully selling and
offering for sale alcoholic liquor.
Fined $100 or 50 days and $0.20
costs, $50 suspended.
Agnes Grlffclh. Failure to pro
cure operator's license. Fined
$5.50, suspended it license se
cured. Leonard Harp Edwards. Ang
ling with Improper license. Fined
$25, 30 days and $7.20 costs. $20
and 30 clnys suspended. . .
Edgar Allen Colley. Killing
migratory birds during closed
season. Fined $25, $7.20 costs
and 30 days. -
' Hitler will strike wherever he
believes tho element of surprise
Is most In his favor; ho wants
pictures of burning American
cities to show his people. Civil
ian pcfenso Director James Lan
dl.i. MILLIONS
KNEW ATTACK
WAS COMING
It happens every year. 'Nioro'a always
a tiino when it swims liko oyoryliody
linsacoM . . . orniwrly ovorylotly. Ho
it's n rikmI tiiuo to lnko every pnwnu
tlon you can. Don't overeat,- over
drink, overdo, nurl nlinvn nil, dress
wnrmlv. Anil if a cnld ealrhra up with
you with Its anilllcs, elogged nnsnl
lirwilliing piissngos and muscle antics
mnking ynu fnol niisorahln, got after
thorn with old rollnblo 1'onotro. tlio
powerful modern medication, with n
linso of the snmo kind of old fashioned
muttnn Riiot tirnndmn used for nor
nimlloftUon. For 1'onotro-works two
ways. Outside counter Irritation oases
tightness of cold-tortured chest mus
cles. Insiilo, 1'enotro's specially medi
cated vapors help reduce nasnl conges
tion, nnd rcliovo coughing. Stainless,
clean, plonsnnt to use. Clot n Jar now.
( lenerniis siin 250. Douhln supply only
35c. Always demand rcnolro.
Staff members Involved In recant staff chanacs at Tha Herald
(he above newsroom picture. Wesloy. Guderlan, right, is now news editor; frame i-aiise, ai ie
phone, is handling sports and general assignments- Kathleen Livingston, standing, is the state's
only girl photographer and engraver. Irli Lindbergh Nelson, seated. Is handling general assign
ments. Lois Btewarl, not shown In the picture, continues as society editor and general reporter.
according to announcement by
Herald and News Announce
Editorial Siaff Changes
Changes In the cditorltil staff i
of The Herald nnd News were
announced today by Malcolm
Epley, managing editor.
Wesley Guderlan, long-time en
graver nnd photographer for the
local dally, has been appointed
news odltor. Ho succeeds Mnry
Jane Jenkins, who has assumed
a position with tho United Press
associations at Los Angeles.
Kathleen Livingston, well
known local girl who is also
captain of the local unit of the
Oregon Women's Ambulance
corps, was promoted to tho posi
tion of photographer and en
graver, nnd enjoys the unique dis
tinction, so far as is known here,
of being the only woman In Ore
gon to hold down this responsi
ble newspaper job.
Miss Livingston has served as
helper in tho engraving depart
ment for some time.
Frank Callse, young Merrill
man and former University of
Oregon student, has Joined the
staff to handle sports and gen
eral assignments.
Iris Lindbergh Nelson, one
time editor of the Klnmath Union
Oregon Journal
Observes Birthday
PORTLAND, March 10 (P)
The Oregon Journal observed Us
41st birthday anniversary today.
The paper put out Its first edi
tion on March 10, 1002.
OBITUARY
WILLIAM PINKLEY MYERS
William Pinkley Myers, a res
ident of Klamath Fulls for the
past 20 years, passed away In
Portland. Oregon, on Tuesday,
March 0, 1043. The deceased
was a native of New Philadel
phia, Illinois, nnd was aged 73
years when called. Ho was a
retired lawyer, a member of
tho Christian church and a mem
ber of Herbert Applegato Camp
No. 25, U. S. W. V. of Klnmath
Falls. Besides his wife, Stella
D. of Klumnth Falls, he is sur
vived by ono son, 2nd Lt. Theo
dore, Ellis of the U. S. army, Ft.
Bclvolr, Va.; two daughters,
Emma Lou Myers of Portland,
Oregon nnd Mrs. Virginia Harp
er of Charleston, Ore.; ono broth
TWO LETTERS THAT STAND FOR
QUALITY
FOR REM. SHCURITY unitary napkin must
absorb quickly and surety without uncomfortable
.hardening. Scientifically designed for this very
purpose, M D Sanitary Napkins are just right. .
The tapered ends add both to convenience
suid invisibility. ...2 packages (24) for ,59c.
f ... The finest quality that 'can be
produced under war time limitations.
MClflO COAIT PAPIf) MILLS . sULLINOHAM, WASHINGTON
5 5 i
1 jf
Malcolm Eploy, managing tailor.
high school Kratcr and also a
former University of Oregon
Journalism student, will handle
general assignments along with
part-time work In the business
office of the newspaper.
These are the staff changes an
nounced by Epley. Lois Stewart,
vcterun newspaper woman of
this city, continues as society
editor and general assignment
writer.
"Wo take great pride In this
well-rounded editorial staff,"
said Epley, pointing out that
maintenance of an able person
nel Is a serious newspaper prob
lem in this period.
He also noted that persons on
the staff arc members of long
established Klamath county fam
ilies. Gudcrian, Miss Livingston
and Mrs. Nelson aro graduates
of Klamath Union high school,
and Culisc is a graduate of Mer
rill high school,
Mrs. Stewart has lived in
Klumath Falls 18 years, is one of
Oregon s most able newspaper
women, and is a former winner
of the state trophy for society
page excellence.
er, S. A. Myers of Fort York,
Neb.; two grandsons, Edwin Os
car and William Paul Harper of
Charleston, Ore.; two grand
daughters, Joyco and Patrecla
Myers of Scuttle, Wash. Upon
arrival of the remains from Port
land, Ore., they will rest in
Ward's Klamath Funeral home,
025 High street, where friends
may call. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
THIS RESTRICTED ERA
KANSAS CITY, (P) Lieut.
Barney Mahoncy of the police
traffic division stared again at
the ticket mailed in by a motor
ist. There, plain as could be, was
the charge against Jack E. Koll
mann: "Running a green light."
Mnhoney cancelled it.
cHiLDs r ai nc
I
a js-vv m m'licvo muciy um-uu
WXr -without "doIn7n"
n.ii.... Ji...k
iyicKs
VAPORUB
RUB ON
IT IS IMPORTANT In lelcrt a toilet-tissue ihaile
thoroughly tlnmilng. M-D docs this because It ab
sorbs ciukkly... soft, too, yet urang ml life to usa.
- Wt tuggest that for (-renter comfort and 1
Innrlirncy you ask your druggist or grocer lot
M-D ... i rolls for 22 ccnll.
and News office are shown In
Nine More Firms
Join Red Cross
Hundred Per Cent
Nine Klamath Falls business
institutions Joined the ranks of
100 per cent in the Klamath
county chanter. Red Cross, an
nual drive. Lester' Officld, in
charge of the business district
campaign, said Wednesday that
the United Slates National bank
staff had Joined to the employee.
Other firms added to the 100
per cent group are Long's, Inc.,
Your Store, Inc., Klamath vari
ety. Evcrbody s Drug, Rudy Ja
cobs Man's store, Woolworth's,
Newberry's and Emil's Super
Market.
Child Welfare
Worker Accepts
Red Cross Position
Emlyn Griggs, who lias been
county welfare worker here for
the past few months is resign
ing her present post, effective
Friday, March 12, to accept a
position with the American Red
Cross.
She will go to Washington, D.
C. for her induction period and
will then be stationed in a hos
pital to do case work. Her suc
cessor has not yet been named.
We've got to wipe out the
enemies' carriers before we can
hit him where he lives. Comdr'.
John S. Griffin, back from South
Pacific. .
ITtnitfUSTintB nrw itvlri In Mp
ault ilrcsifs v . . (ttrmllps . . rhlrt
wnlstrra, In accrnut'krr and wnfflft
pliiupl Strlppn, rheeki,. plaids ntirt
prints! Washabllityt . perfect!
GIVl NOW TO.THI
( VU a,
mm:
1 '
J
I . M , 1
Weyerhaeuser Camp 4
Weyerhaeuser Camp 4, Parent-Teacher
association, held an
interesting meeting at the hall
on Thursday evening. New cur
tains purchased by the PTA
were up and It was decided to
have the same committee add
enough to the present supply of
dishes to , make . four dozen
plates, cups and silver. Mrs.
Earl Cruickshank, Mrs. Archie
West and Mrs. Gordon Good
were on the committee..
Fire Chief Clint Baughman of
Ashland spoke on bombs, gas
and other fire hazards in war
time . .
Mrs. Dave Wlnnlngham and
Mrs. Jack Chapman served re
freshments. A special meeting of the PTA
has been called for Thursday,
March 11, at 7:30 p. m. to de
cide a matter of Importance to
the community and all local
people are Invited "to attend.
Riverside
The March meeting at River
side is scheduled for Tuesday,
March 23, the week following
spring vacation. The Rev. Fred
crick C. Wisscnbach of St.
Paul's will speak on education
in European countries.
The Tuesday stamp sale this
week resulted in the purchase
of $55.45 worth of war savings
stamps.
Falrvlew
The Falrview PTA met March
2 in the music room of Fair
view school. Mrs. L. E. Juniper,
president, presided. .Miss Heaton
led in the. flag salute and Mrs.
Wheeler directed singing.
At the business meeting, Mrs.
Charles Ollmann, Mrs. Nelson
Damon and Mrs. Walter Thomp
son were selected to serve as
the nominating committee for
next year's officers. '
Mrs. Don Harlan read an arti
cle, "Founders' Day Tribute,"
and Mrs. W. E. Carter gave a
war-time report.
The attendant award was won
by the second grade.'
Guest speakers were Mrs. E.
A. Geary and Mrs. Roland
Wright of the League of Women
Voters. Their topic was, "The
Peace that Comes Alter the
War."
The March of Dimes brought
in $15.55.
This month-we are . carrying
out the V for Victory campaign
and are blacking out cartoons
of German- war lords. The
March and April school sales go
towards the purchase - of a sub
chaser.- Stamps sold March 4
amounted to $97.55. The next
sale, will ' be hcJd Thursday,
March ll.. r -
Always read the classified ads.
DISTINCTIVE A P PA R El
Phone 8222 901 Main
Cottons
COTTO!? "PirKIN" start! ' lierr today
. .-. with cottons you'll live -in,
work In nrl love from nor on through
the Summer In the nationally ariver
Hard Cay- Arttcy and Lady Alice slylfi
that are rxciiiMye who aauAiio-w
Klamath Falls! . '
RED CROSS WAR FUND
am rirJ V.'l a7t yv. m
nijiii
r-mnmm
Silex
Drip
Cof feemakcr
2.95
."Coffee MiW filtr
No drtsi or udimtnt
Eight cup site
Pyrex bowls can be used eve
any type of heat. This new
coffeemaker saves on coffee an4
produces a wonderful brow.
Ply Hand Cream
29c
Forms prortcfYre covering
for hands
Removed by limply walking
handt
Bub on when dry, it forms
protective covering against
grease and dirt.
fj L m?jifsfi?3?al7 Jeansoe's 6lo-Cot 5C
v f 'm nS? !aSrr7 CloHies line 59e
l 1 Jl Me Forked Duster 59e
xWfi-J-V I "Vf J Clotlita end Furnrhtra Brash. 59c
8uSc?2t r fr-lt Venetlae Blind Brush... 5Je
" Wj JF 9e Bowl Brash 59c
r nr nrnm fZC
W OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT
INSPECTION STATION
. ecu!
Zrt(n to tfi9 Voic$ of
Symphony OreiMtro.
FREE!
FIRES
4
527 Main
(STUB 037
One Gallon Covers Walls of
Average Size Room
Easy To Use Flew Freely
Washabl Finish e Economical
Use on Wallpaper, Piaster, Wallboari,
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Transform the Interior of yonr heme quickly, easily
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Available In 9 soft, pastel colors to meet your
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Is
- - - -
Famous Rid-Jii S .
Ironing Table
4.25
O Made of stecfed woods
Reinforced with mala
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:i""fr you
I (ovruu.. '
Firtitone with Richard Crookt, Margaret Sptakt otul th Firtons
undr dimtion of Alfred WalUiuttin, Monday vning, over N.B.C.
BURPEES GIANT ZINNIA SEED!
TOME S T El El
SLO(33GD
' IQGQd
HTafistaa!
Penn Sentinel .
Motor Oil
CEILING ,79
Ste 1.65
(2 gal. can)
Highest grade, 100-pnre,
paraffin base oil. Engine starts '
easily because this oil is free
flowing in any kind of weather.
Here is the economical way to
buy motor oil.
Solventol
59es. "
M o.
ss
Quick acting, safe eleaner foe
walls, woodwork, floors, etc.
Xemoves stain and sell
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MM8&
2-YEAR Guaranfat Pr
Rtehorglng If Ntcvitary
Bhonlrl toy Flrcrton Frmft
Life Binary require nchriin
anring toe lint 84 montna
after dtte of purcbue, lk will
tie recharged by the wller,
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J5
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(t SPECIALLY S
BUILT FOR if Z
f WAR-TIME W S
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