HERALT? AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE I'lVfi Mnrch 80, 1IM Vlalt ParentsGcanne Kschle mill her Klnlr uihI brollier-lii-luw, Mr, mid Mm. 8. T. Sornn, re turned from Mudford Sunday evening, whero llicy visited thoir piiroiitn, Mr, mid Mrs. Louis Km'lilc, fornmr rvalclonlH of Klam nth full. Mr. mid Mrs. Ksdilo luivo iiiii'iiliiiNi'd 11 homo In Mod find on Myuis Lune, mid their mulling address now U Route 1, Box 07013. From School Bottv Buchan an, daughter of Mr. and Mra. T. .! niirlinnnii nt Piillcun fllv. and Jo I Ami, dnuuhtcr of Mr. and Mri. ,. t. unit oi in muciimi street, uro homo for a week after I'mmilnllnu thalr turtles at Arm strong's business colli'iio In Berk- cloy, Cullf. Both will return niitli nftnr llinlr vlult and will tuko positions In tho Boy district. Vliltlng Here Mnry Alien Khei'iniin, mt vy muse aliitltined Ml tha U, 3. nuvul lionpltiil, Sunt tlo, urrlvcd hero thin week to Vlnlt at the homo of hor alnler, Mr, und Mri, Robert Roan, 2182 I'liral! atrcol. Minn Sherman In n former Kliimuth resident and Inn ninny friends In lliltt city. Police Court Only ona drunk Was arrested by city police Mon day, that offender appearing In pnlleo court Tucaduy morning. Sixteen truffle tickets wero puld and officer! mndu throo arresta when they charged niotorlaU' with running red lllita In the hunlnena district. Child Improving Denlce Kenyon, 7-ycur-uld duuiihtcr of Mr, and Mm. Don Kenyon, Is recovering" at Klamath Vulloy hospitul from an appendix opera tion and la expected to ho moved tho middle of tho week to her homo at 1UUU llurrlman atrect. Plana Trip Mra. Frceda Kom nluor, teacher at ftlvcraltlo tchool, plana to leuvo thla week end for southern California where alio will vlnlt her husband who la with tho U. S. army air corps and stiitloncd in the south. Auxiliary Members of the Woman' Auxiliary of St. Paul a Episcopal church, will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at tno homo ol Mrs. Hccvca on UiKe iihore drive. All women of tho Viurch aru invited to attend. Breaks Ltfl "Mickey" Moll, 11-year-old aon of Loo Moll of Bly, suffered a fractured log; while running near tho (umliy homo Sunday. Ho ia a patient at Klamath Valley hospital. Dolonia Job Mra. Nancy Put nam left Tuesday for Hermlaton, Ore., where alio will take a do fenae Job. Mrs. Putnam will re main there for tho duration. On Furlough Sergeant Carl n. Smoot is hero on furlough visiting friends mid rclntiven. MAIL CLOSINO TIME (Effective Feb. IS, 1943) Train IB Southboundi I p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m. Train It Northboundi 10 p. m. Medford Btnge, Wuitbound, 3:30 p. m.. Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturaa, Ashland, Lake- view and Rocky Point 7 a. m. Rummage Sale Tho Klamath Lutheran Ladlca Aid will hold a rummage anle, April 3, at 9:80 a. m., at 1031 Main street, next to the Squeeze Inn. Those who are unnblo to bring rummage to tho quarters ore asked to leave articles at tho church. Rummage Sale Tho Fremont P'l'A will hold a rummage sole Friday and Saturday, April 2 and 3, In a building next to the Unique grocery on South Ninth street, according to an announce ment made today. Dinner Tho annual congress. tlonal dinner and buninesa meet ing of tho Flrnt Presbyterian church will bo hold Thursday in tho church dining rooms at 6:30 o'clock. Duo to rationing re strlctions, this year's dinner will be a covered dish affair, It was announced by tho Rev. A. Thco' doro Smith, pastor. The new members received during tho current year will bo guests of honor and will rccolvo special tokens signifying their aff ilia tion with tho congregation. Card Party The ladlea auxlll ary of VFW aro giving a card parly, Thursday, April 1, in the KC hall. There ia to be a lunch eon at 1:30 p. m., and playing will start at 2 p. m. Tho public ia invited. Bervtcts There will . bo Lenten service nt 7:30 p. m Wednesday at St. Paul's Episco pal church, followed by choir practice. On Thursday at p. m., Wednesday club will apon aor pariah night, at which time tho rector, tho Kev. Frederick Wlssenbach, will speak on "Cor mnny and Experiences Under Hitler. Members and friends aro Invited, Xtofrcnhmenta will bo aorved, American Legion There la to be a regular meeting of the Amerlcon Legion and the auxili ary In the Legion hall tonight (Tuoaday) at 8 p. m. Hebckah Lodge Prosperity Rcbnkah lodge 104 will meet In the IOOF hall Thursday, April 1, at 7:30 p. m. There will bo Initiation, and following the business meeting there will be entertainment, Study Club Tho Independent Study club will meet on Thurs day, April 1, with Mrs. Pearl Marin, 2301 Home ovenua, for luncheon, Mrs, W. C. Lltllo will bo usslstlng hostess. Neighbors A apocle! mooting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will be held in the KC hall Wednesday evening, March 31, ut 8 p. m., to vote on candidates, attend to special business, and to practice for Installation, All officers and guard should at tend. Courthouse Records Marriages SPRINGER-ELDERS Albert Richard Springer, 10, laborer Native of Klamath county, Ore,, resident of Klamath Falls. Au drey Dalene Elders, 18. Native of Right City, Okla., resident of Klamath Falls. Complaints Filed Ruby Johnson versus Roy Johnson. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and inhuman treat ment. Couple married in Reno, July 28, 1041. Plaintiff asks res toration of maiden name, Ruby Miller. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Geraldine Dalton versus Or villa Dalton. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and inhuman treat ment. Couplo married In Klam ath Falls, November 14, 1042 Plaintiff asks restoration of maiden name, Geraldine Man ning. William Ganong, attorney for plaintiff. Dismissals Robert S. Rich versus Eva May Rich. Suit dismissed. Justice Court Anthony Allen Smith. No operator s liccnae. Fined $5.90. Stanley James Edwards. No operator's license. Fined $5.50. Bobby Lee Mitchell. Void for eign license. Fined flu or B days. Ernest Kllgore Swift. No operator's license. Fined $5.50, Ruth Doris Dixon. No opera tor s license. Pined $12. Paul Peck. Drunk on high way. Fined $20 or 10 days. Nelson's Planning Board May Resign With Nathan WASHINGTON. March 30 (TO Resignation of the entire plan ning committee of the war pro duction board, until last week Chulrman Donald M. Nelson a top policy-developing body, ap- nnarnri llkelv tddnV following Robert R. Nathan's decision to ank termination or his drait de ferment. Nnlhiin. 4.var-old head of the planning group, took the stop toward Induction last ween aftor the committee had been rlnmnteri In what several unciuot- able officials interpreted as a Always read the classified ads, "The GrcateM Mother: VI 1 I iii the woria mm? I f You Ca n't Go-GIVE ! Only Your Gifts Support tho Rod Cross tV Only the Red Cross sends parcels of food and vitamin tablets to prisoners of war. So far, 1,004,000 packages have been shipped by neutral agents. The following contribution! are gratefully acknowledged: Mr. M Mr. Oarnir lundy . I.M Mr, und Mri. S. 0. Joiim t.M Mr. .nil Mil. Wallir Wllion Amal Pnwf.1. l-M Mr, am) Mra. fur Diarborn t.M Mr. ami Mr., Llttyrt Smirf I.H Mr, and Mrt. Frank Panpla 1.00 Mr. nil Mrt. Wallar Smith l.oa Mr. nll Mrt, Mtrry frailar 1.00 Mr. unci Mrt. MtlMlm tun It Mr. in Mrt. Warran Miton . t.00 Mit. lata Murray 1.00 Mr. anil Mrt. ttanlay Johnaon 1.00 Mr. and Mra. Lawranoa Camp- hill Mia. rioranca Bohin l.oo Mr, and Mra, Olaud Brown 1-00 (lorn Biollwa 10 0" Mr. and Mra. M. 0. Ill 1.00 Mr. and Mia. Omal DtVaul ,. 1.00 Mr. and Mil. Omar Oamnhall 1.00 Hainan L. Knl t.00 Oiili H. tlawton I"' Mr. ind Mri. Oarl Laa 1.f Mr, and Mrt. S. T, nohlnaon l.oa Mr. and Mrt. H. I. nylnnlon I.OB Mr. and Mia. Bill Illwirt 1.011 irnd Killar "' Mr. and Mri. Oioraa Nohla .... 1.00 Oam Wllkarion 1." Mr. and Mra. Bmory Johnaon 1-00 Mr. and Mrt, J. a. Homa I.nn Mr, and Mrt, OlurlH A. navall I.M Mr, and Mra. Homir nohirla... I.N Mr. and Mil, P. P. Monroi ,00 Mr. and Mri. n. . Tlmmn .... I.M Mr. and Mra.. Lloyd OKI WO ImllM P-tnlhara '- Mr, and Mil, n. n. mum .. 1.00 Mr. and Mrt, John Millar t.00 Mr. and Mra. J. a. Nawnhom t.M Mr. and Mra. W. D. Oamphill... I.OJ Mr. and Mri. L, O. Umtl - MO Mr, and Mrt. Pranola Lilly 1.00 Mr, and Mrt, Oaoll Onnlay 1.00 Mr. and Mia. n. n. Davit 1.00 Mr. and Mia. Jul PolnoaK 1.00 Mr. and Mra. Llnyd Saiha 10.00 UniiRf.ll Valliy Women'a olllh ... 1.00 Mr. and Mri. 0. w. Diarhom 1.J0 Mra, Mary Oaarhom 1.00 Mr, am) Mra. M. w. Daarhom Mr, and Mra. Albarl Oaarborn Mr. and Mra. L L.arllt . Mr, and Mrt, Ora Johntofl Maldla Laa Row ,, Danny Lawla , Pomlt Parrllh . Adalla Robin Balhar Oollman Lueiila aihton .. Oarellna 0. Oowan , Lien, Rtdhtid Loll Wani.r Qall Snodsraaa I. H. Baushoraol Qaeraa Lova . Vltlan Oillilla Pal Moraan , , Ballt Dallay llaan Snow , . . Oaryl nilnar ---. Roy Walla . Prauly -. a. Baiimnardntr alia Potaat Towar Prank L, Rvana . J. Parry Wllion . Timothy nttn . T. A. Ooiiilat . Sam Brown Baa Sflitllay Olto MfiOahan Oioraa MoOahan .... dna oiility Joaaphlna Ohambtro . 0. W. Johnaon John B. Ihlnmr .... Oaorita H. Marrvman ... Tin tlitlilir family Mr. and Mra, L. P. Oorrlim . .Initrld 0. Nattath Halan K. Oaaaman Clamant M. Slnnay - A Prltnd Oatharlna Johnaon . . Lola Hanay , w. H. Stona Lliollla Norllnl Olaryoo Holm ; 1.H 1.00 1.00 1,10 1.00 1.00 .10 1.00 1.00 .10 1.00 .10 .10 .10 1.00 1.00 .10 .10 .10 ,11 .10 1.00 .11 .10 ,10 I. 11 1.00 . 1.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 1.00 II. 00 10.00 1.00 ,1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0. 00 1.00 (.10 1.00 1.00 1. M Bolllt Praamyar Prarf Oaapar . Bavarly Slamana W. A. Shannon . A. N. Baaa Burl 0. Thompoon , A. B. Woodrull B, A. Puroall Stova Banton M. 0. SolbliJ A. 0. Whlla Oalharlna Jaohton w Kay Sehlothauar CUyton Hlllhouaa Mr. Qtaaeoa -. anil Maay Mai Kolla Pranoaa Qoodala Oolnmblan Opllaal a. a. snadduoh . Prank Prankfor Harbarl Applaaato Oimp No, II I Mm, Ivan Buall I. Maraaral Hardlnl 10. Wlltard Nolal , II. A Prland I. W. D. Mllhr eonat, company... II. Praabytarlan Woman'a Minion- ory aoeialy Dr. and Mra. A, T, Smith Mra, W, S. Slouah Boyd M. Adamt w, j, aiaphina . Mrt. Oicll Low .-. 1.0 Mr. and Mra, nobart M. Ltwlt 1.0 William Van dim 1.0 A, M. Oolllir ,,,, 1"" " Mr. and Oarl Johnaon 0. L. and Dorothy Jonaa , Oarlaon Mattrata and Up- holalarlna . lalaway llort No. Ill afaway atoraa No, III Bafaway fltoraa No. 111 afaway aioraa No. 1I0.. Bafawiv Sloraa No, 111 Mrt, Oram . 0. K. Piirnltura Mra. J, D, 0'Nlll William Lambirt TATA I Of Contribuliona IWI Mb eio otA 11. Liatod Here to Date p I WJ 1. I W Acknowlodgomonta at times may run several day altar your contribution Your Dollars help pi make possible the americanOred cross These adi published tor tha Klamath County Chapter of tha American Red Croit by tha Pauley Packing Owner Purchases Palace Meat Market r. YA .Tnhnnon. owner and oper- nini- ni PiihIpv Packin. comnany. has purchased the Palace mar ket, S24 Main sstreel, u was learned today. Johnson took over the Interests of Jack Gove who is now liquidating the Pal ace grocery In the same location. .Tnhnsnn took over actual oper ation of the meat market March 16, he stated, purchasing the re tail ahop as an, outlet for his nlnnt. He came to Klamath Falls In 1041, bought out C. A. Pauley. Johnson la a lormer iaiuornia cattleman. Board Recommends Abolition of Old Rail Freight Rates WASHINGTON, March 30 P) Abolition of long standing re gional differentials in freight rates and establishment of a uni form national rate structure were recommended today by a board of investigation and re search created by the 1940 trans portation act. In a report to the president and congress, two of the three board members declared that uniformity was necessary "to provide equal opportunity for the economic development of all parts of the country 'Vithout ar tificial rate handicaps or prefer ences. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS WILI.EY Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March 30, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Willey, Merrill, Ore., a boy. Weight: 8 pounds. WAGNER Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March 29, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Wagner, 1319 Sargent street, a boy. Weight ti pounds 11 ounces. FOSTER Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March 29, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Foster, 2035 Arthur street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 1 ounce. SPRINGER Born at Light foot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March 29, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs- Charles Springer, route 2, Airway avenue, a boy. Weight 9 pounds 12 ounces. move to appeaso the armed serv ices, whoso antagonism the ener getic Nathan has aroused. WPB i deferment committee agreed to day to accede to Nathan's re quest and Join . him in recom mending that his deferment be canceled. The other three members of tho committee Thomas Blais- dcll, Fred Scarls Jr., and Mar lon Bcdges planned to submit their resignations to Nelson this woek to give the WPB chairman a free hand in adjusting the WPB organization. The reaction of Nelson, who personally requested Nathan's deferment a few months ago as "irreplaceable, Is not yet known. Nelson returned today from a one-week vacation. The possible break-up of the planning organization that has come to bo known as "The Brains of WPB" was accompan ied by rumors that other so called "new deal" elements of WPB were considering stepping out. Demonstration Agent to Speak Here Wednesday Azalea Sagcr, ' state home demonstration agent, Oregon State college, is expected in Klamath Falls toijlght, and will remain here Wednesday and Thursday on business for her of fice. Miss Sagcr . will meet with home economics graduates of Klamath county at Klamath Un ion high school, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., and Thursday at 12 o'clock noon, will meet with the Klamath county nutrition coun cil at luncheon in the chamber of commerce rooms. New Name for Famed Capital Cherry Trees Suggested WASHINGTON, March 30 (VP) The capital's famed cherry trees are about to burst into bloom, Rep. Rankin (D-Miss) told the house today, and hence he said it la time to call them "Korean" rather than "Japanese." "The Japanese stole them from the Koreans like they stole everything else," Rankin de clared. "I suggest we call them by their right name." Jerrold Owen to Be Retained as Defense Director SALEM. March 30 (VP) Gov ernor Earl Snell, promising to continue civilian defense on the "basis of economy, protection and efficiency," announced to day that State Civilian Defense Administrator Jerrold Owen would be retained. Extension Unit News The home extension unit of the Malin community was re organized last Tuesday evening, March 23, at a demonstration for the women of the commun ity on the "Care of the Sewing Machine," conducted by Winni fred K. Glllen, home demon stration agent. Mrs. Frank Paygr Jr., was elected chairman; Mrs. A. E. Street, vice chairman; and Mrs. Harvey Clugston, secretary treasurer. The unit will have its next meeting on the evening of April 6 in the high school home econ omics room at 7:30 o'clock. The demonstration will be on the "Care and Repair of Electrical Equipment." Anyone who has extension cords or equipment cords that need repairing should bring them to this meeting. Plans will be discussed for next year's program, which will start in the fall. Food preservation demonstra tions may be held this summer if there is sufficient interest, according to Mrs. Glllen. Those attending the re-or ganization meeting are as fol lows: Mrs. F. B. Augee, Mrs. Harvey Clugston, Mrs. A. E. Street, Mrs. John McCulley, Mrs. Chris Paulson, Mrs. R. A. Fields, Mrs. Austen Terry, Mrs. Joe Halousek, Mrs. Frank Paygr Jr., Mrs. Emil Tofell, Mrs. Hubert Morelock, Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Teresa Mc Comb, Mrs; A. W. Schultz, Mrs. James Ottoman, Mrs. Adelia Hawkins, and Mrs. Mary Drazil. Always read the classified ads. Oregon News Notes By The Associated Press Collision of a logging truck and a Southern Pacific freight train a half-mile west of Sheri dan, killed the truck driver, Frank Riley, McMinnvllle ... At torneys for Henry Kaiser arrived in Portland to prepare for re sumption of the NLRB hearing, April 8, in which the Kaijier shipyards are accused of discrim inating in favor of the AFL. . . . Portland exceeded Its Red Cross quota of $518,000, contri butions reaching a total of $544, 000 .... The Oregon bankruptcy referee reported in Portland fed eral court that Portland Electric Power company's cash assets in creased in the last three years from $104,790 to $327,267 The 158th Liberty freighter from Oregon Shipbuilding cor poration ways was launched in Portland, named the Henry W. Corbett for a U. S. senator from Oregon shortly after the Civil war .... The Vanport school project north of Portland an nounced six nursery school units would be opened this summer. . . J. A. Hermann, president of the State Hotel association, said the war manpower commission had declarpH i.-'-' -essential activity in the Portland area . . , Robert A. Lecdy, Port land attorney, was appointed state chairman for the junior bar conference ... Capt. L. D. Berlin, selective ' service deferment officer for the logging industry in Oregon, said key men in logging should re ceivo military deferments , , , . Thomas R. Baker, McMinnvllle, and Thorsten R. Shell, Wallowa, were among cadets graduating from the army quartermaster school at Camp Leo, Va. EFFICIENCY EXPERT KANSAS CITY (IP) J. B, Brooks had eight new rose bushes to plant. , He called his dog and hie neighbor's dog. Eight times he pointed at the ground. Ah, a bone? Eight times the dogs dug eagerly, making nice large holes for the rose bushes. Chest Colds WICKS VVapoRub To Relieve Misery Rub on Tested COME! SEE! HEAR! I 1 Arnold J. Bush World's Youngest Evangelist of Hi Kind DOES GOD STILL LIVE TODAY? Don't fail to attend these great services now in progress. This Week Only! 7:30 P.M. Every Night Assembly of God Church 746 Oak St. PUBLIC INVITED! OBITUARY JANET MARIE BECK Janet Marie Beck, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Beck, 3219 Cannon street, Klamath Falls, passed away at Bend, Oregon, on Mon day morning, March 29, 1943, Little Janet was a native of Klamath Falls and was aged 1 year 8 months and 11 days when called. Besides her par cnts she is survived by a sister, Beverly Charlene; her grand' parents; Mrs. L. G. Perkins of Ashland, Ore.; Arthur Romell of Klamath Falls, and C. W Beck of Hamilton City, Calif, The remains rest at Wards Klamath funeral home, 925 High street, where friends may call. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. FUNERAL ANDREW A. WARD The funeral service for the late Andrew A. Ward, who passed away in this city on Saturday, March 27, 1943, will take place from the First Mettv odlst church on Wednesday, March 31, at 1 o'clock under the auspices of Klamath lodge No. 77 AF&AM. The Rev. Vic tor Phillips will officiate, as. sisted by Rev. B, V, Bradshaw, Commitment service with vault entombment will follow In the family plot in the IOOF ceme. tery. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Discriminating buyers of In. aurance patronise Hans Nor land, 118 North 7th. 8Ess--i I rg-g3-B-e-e-a-B-C Thouiandi Praiie Simple PILE RELIEF This Quick, Eaiy Wsyl fSTn stain. Pyrimld Suipoallarlia krlna SStok. whom, r.11.1. Th.lr 1-wi mil lion m.an. rl wmfort. raduta. alra J. ti,ll UlMtn ral.M- inambrinia. !"' rh.flna. H'i """J.".?; Im of llt torlur. ikiIi. Oat iranulM Hiuart'a Fni.U Suppluitl H your ' ilor without d,li o l.M a awkar'a wnor-buli tuinntM. Every dress Is a beauty. Every fashion has just the young gay lines you're looking for. The colors are wonderful. The designs are new, fresh and very exciting. See them today. Wear them tomorrow. PRINTED JERSEYS! CREPES! BUTCHER LINENS! COMBINATIONS! v x jhH I 1 (d) i n i i- i from Our 8.95 Ceiling Group V GORGEOUS PRINTED JERSEYS k EXPENSIVE 2-PIECE STYLES k GAYLY TRIMMED CREPES k PASTEL WOOL MIXTURES 617 MAIN