Mnrch 81, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FTTH
0
In Eugon Mux Dudley of
KiiKi'lie, lonw'r lulmllilslriilor of
I'olli'f In Kluiniilli county , wit
t-iil led upon lu insist In liuiirilltitf
Ilia liilurcstlnil Uinn county citsu
when r mutiirnnlly Inclined
woinuii bus pnniioiiKnr found her
self In possusslon of an iinldontl
find child. Dudley, now will)
(ha Lima county wolfmo cum
mlrtslun, was culltid by the pollco,
and poisiiuilrtd tho womtin to ru
turn to Corvullls tho next dny
to loento tho child's mother.
VFW Meats T h o reuulur
monthly Imiiliioss mrutlng of Pel
Icun pout 1303, VKW, will bo
iw.l.l Thiiriliiv nvnnlnu. Anrll 1.
ill U o'clock In tlm KC hull. Klnul
iirrimiionivnlii lor tho oporntlon
of Skiilcliuid by tho post for Sul
urdiiy nlilht dunces will bo tnkun
up un well un other mutton of In
terest to tho entire membership.
All members who enn do 10 ara
urtii'd to turn out on thli Oceanian,
Called North Mn. J. H. Gal
Inuhcr of Junction service sin
tlon, wux culled to I'ortlnnd,
Mnrch 24, dua to Illness of her
brother, A. D. Culliihun. Mr.
Ciilluhun punned nwuy Sunday,
Murch 28. Whllo thoro Mm.
tinlhiKher li vIslllnR her dnuiih
lor Hose, who In employed at
Kiilner Conipnny, Inc., Swim Is-luiul.
To Iowa Mr. and Mn. Ever
ett llliihnm nro leaving on Thurs
duy for their former homo In Ot
tumwu, lu., where ho will bo In
ducted into tho iinny. Kor the
pust year they hnvo been living;
nt 2123 Durrow uvenue, and Big
hum hns been employed by tho
Kwaunn Lumber company. Mr.
lliKhnm is n sister of Mr. Korrr.it
l.oomli of this city.
In Modford Mri. John V.
Walker, tha former Catherine
Tomanon, l visiting her sister-in-lnw,
Mm. James E. Walker In
Medford. From there sho will
lio to her parents' homo In Sll
vcrton, to remain for some
time, Her husband, Ensign John
Walker hn been stationed until
recently at Sun Diego, Calif.
Returns Horn Mrs. Lloyd
Froom, (Margaret West), has re
sumed her position with the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company
after a vacation spent with her
husband s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
11. C. Frhom of Donald, nenr
Salem. Sho also, visited with
friends In Portland, Eugent and
Corvallls before returning home.
To Portland Luclan Clement,
for the pnst two years employed
as lino assignment clerk with
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company here, left Wed
nesday for Portland whero he
will work In the telotype test and
repair department. Clement's
wi(o and child will accompany
him north.
Passes Byron Fenders of
Klamath Falls has received word
of the death of his young grand
daughter. Donna Lucillo Hon
drlck of Ashland, 17-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hondrlck of that city. Funeral
services were held Tuesday.
To Bpokana Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Wright and small ion
Molvln, ara leaving the last of
the week for Spokane, Wash., to
muko their home. Mrs. Wright
has been employed In tho First
Natlnnnl bank, and Wright In the
jewelry department at Rickyi.
Cafetarla Parents of River
side, school students were ad
vised by Principal Verno Speirs
that tho enfntoria would open
Thursday, April 1. Mrs. W. L,
Goodwin will be In charge.
Name Son Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Blolm of Eldorado street have
nnmcd their infant son, Fred
Puul. The child was born last
week at Hillside hospital, Thia
Is their first boy.
Home Mrs. H. H. Slaughter
of Alrwny avenue, was dismissed
Wednesday from Klamath Valley
hospital and returned home with
her twin sons, Don Harold and
Jon Henry.
Returns Homo Denlce Ken
yon, 7-ycar-old daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Don Konyon, was dis
missed from Klamath Valloy
hospital Wednesday. She had
undergone major surgery.
On Business Among the re
cent out-of-town business visitors
In Klamath Falls were Mrs.
.Tames Slovens find Mr. and Mrs.
Chnrlcs n. Cooloy, nil of Grants
Pass.
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Html! (Rupture), Flssun or Fistula
fiuoh dliorrtara Impair your
haallh IlleUney fl amino M
power. For 30 we hv I
iirrtfliifullv trotted thou- I
andi el people lor thai alU 1
menu, no noapnai opera-
tlnn. No eonllnemeni. No 1
loai of tlm Iron, work. Call N
lor examination or aanrf lotj
rftKS descriptive Booklet,
Open vannoiWon.,Wtd.,M.,7fo8i30
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Physician and Surseon
N. 1. Cor. I. Burnilde end Grand Ara.
Telephone KAM .1910, Portland, Oraooa
awraHrVRa
Improving Tha condition of
Jumes DeChiiiicuu, night wiitvh
man nt Weyorhnauser, who suf
fered Injuries whan his cur
plunged over tho bunk one mile,
west of Klnmuth Fulls shortly
after midnight Tuesduy, was re
ported Improved Wednesday. Do
Chiincnu suffered a broken leg in
tha crash, 11a Is a Klumiith Val
ley patient.
Receives Appointment Paul
Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs, L,
H. Hurvey, 2327 Guidon uvenue,
has received his iippolnmont as
uvlutlou cudct nnd is now at the
University of Southern Califor
nia at Los Angeles, Until recent
ly ho was radioman second class
In tho nuvy.
Improves Mrs, L. J, Brink,
2241 Orchard avenue, who has
been seriously 111 for the past
five weeks, Is reported to be Im
proved." Sho is allowed to have
visitors now.
Health Improves Mrs. Etna
Gentry, 817 Eust Mnln streot, Is
said to bo recovering from an Ill
ness which has lusted for over a
month. Sho may see visitors
now.
Visits Parants Alice Lytle,
who touches at the Keno school,
spent the pnst weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lytle of Valley View near Ashland.
Moving Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hartshorn and family are leav
ing Klnmuth Falls this week to
muko their homo In Ashland.
Red Cross
Notes
FAIR VIEW
At the beginning of the school
year we decided to moke on af
ghnn for a soldier. We all learn
ed to knit, and have been busy
making the necessary six-Inch
squares. The afghan is now fin
ished, and we are turning it over
to the Red Cross. Our second
afghan will soon he completed.
We held an election of officers,
March 1. Beverly Young was
reelected president, Shirley Hut
chinson, vice president, Marilyn
Hnll, sccretnry, nnd John Car
ter, treasurer.
Wo now hnve $10 In our treas
ury, which we Intend to use for
a worthwhile purpose,
Carmen Nicholas,
Retiring sccretnry.
Firestone Store
Gets New Manager
C. R. Klngsn has tnken over
the management of the local
Firestone store, according to an
announcement mado today. Kin-
Ron, who comes here from the
Eugene store, replaces Ted Fix,
manager of the store here since
It was opened. Fix has been
transferred to Longview by the
company. The rest of the per
sonnel of the local store will re.
mnln the same, according to
Klngan.
Tho new manager has been
with Firestono for the past five
yean.
Hans Norland, Insurance.
cANtwAtrnmm
$RO'PUPiNWE
jewMBAL
AmuAti Seal of Approval or
American Vtt$rinary Mtdleal eref
Animal Heflltl AaaoWartont
oito-pup, a dog food experts
indorse, now comes in meal
form, toot Mndo from the
same famous formula that
makes ribbon form ofo-pup
a favorite In thousands of
homes, It contains every vi
tamin and mineral necessary
for n dog's growth and vigor.
Rl&M for dogs of all agesl
Thoy love Itl
Economical, also. Two
boxes MEAL form fed as di
rected, Is all you have to buy
to feed an average lS-lb. dog
for one week. Get ORO-PUP
at your grocer's today!
Made by KeNeaj't ki Satlk Creek
ELKS TO INSTALL
Exalted Ruler Frank E. Pey
ton of the Elks lodge today re
minded Klka of the installation
ceremonies to be held at the reg
ular lodge meeting Thursday
night, when new officers will
take over.
Pnst District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler John H. Houston
will Install tho officers for the
now your, Exalted Ruler-elect
Malcolm Epley will announce ap
pointment of appointive officers
and of the lodge committees.
Refreshments will be served
after tho business session.
FUNERALS
WILLIAM EMERY LLOYD
Funeral services for the late
William Emery Lloyd' who
passed away at his residence In
Algoma, Oregon, on Saturday,
March 27, 1043 will be held in
the chapel of the Earl Whltlock
Funeral Home, Pine street at
Sixth, on Friday, April 2, 1943
at 1:30 p. m. with the Rev. L. K.
Johnson of the Klamath Luth
eran church of this city officiat
ing. Commitment services and
interment family plot in Mt.
Lakl cemetery. Friends are invited.
JANET MARIE BECK
The funeral service for the
lute Janet Marie Beck, tho Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chaun
ccy Beck, who pawed away at
Bend, Ore., on Monday, March
20, will take place from tho
chapel of Ward's Klamath Funer
al home, 025 High street, on
Thursday, April 1, at 2 o'clock,
the Rev. Cecil C. Brown of the
First Baptist church officiating.
Commitment services and inter
ment will follow in the family
plot of the Linkville cemetery.
Friends are Invited to attend.
VITAL STATISTICS
JAMES Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., March 30, 1043, to Mr. and
Mrs. William M. James, 3028
Blsbee street, a girl. Weight: 0
pounds 7 ounces.
JOHNSON Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
March 25, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad C. Johnson, Malin, Ore.,
a boy. Wolght: 9 pounds 81
ounces.
COLLMAN Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
March 25, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Collman, 720 Lakeshore
drive, a girl, Weight: 6 pounds
4 J ounces.
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
I
III"1 1 i ini nim i hum
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Feb. IS. 1043)
Train 19 Southboundi 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Train 16 Northboundi 10 p. m.
Medford Stag, Westbound, 3:30
p. m., Evanlng Airmail,
Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Like-
rltw and Rocky Point, 7 a. m.
To Matt The Women's Study
class of the First Christian
church council will meet Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. Bert
Schultz, 3800 South Sixth street.
Oyster Dinner There will be
an oyster dinner served at
the Community Congregational
church, 2180 Garden avenue,
Sunday, April 4, from 12:30 to 3
p. m.
Meeting A Joint meeting of
the ladles of Immanuel Baptist
church and the Bible Baptist
church will be held Thursday at
2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. F.
W. Abbey, 030 Lincoln street.
Mrs. J. A. O'Neill Is In charge
of the program.
Auxiliary Members of the
Eagles auxiliary are asked to
meet in regular session at the
Eagles hall, Thursday ,'8 p. m. Of
ficers and drill team are to wear
formats and the team members
are asked to attend at 7:30 p. m.
There will be initiation of candi
dates. Grange Meets Henley grange
will hold a potluck dinner Fri
day at 7 o'clock at the grange
hall. All members and friends
are Invited. Following the din
ner, tho meeting will be in
charge of Fred Peterson, worthy
lecturer, with entertainment fol
lowing. First Baptist Circles The cir
cles of the First Baptist church
will meet on Thursday, April 1,
as follows: circle one with the
chairman, Mrs. Hudson Barrow
at Weyerhaeuser mill at 2
o'clock; circle two with Mrs.
Earl Dunn, 407 North Ninth
street at 1:30 p. m.; circle three
with Mrs. Ralph Steiber, 700
Stanford street at 2 o'clock; cir
cle four with Mrs. Oran Milam,
2205 Applcgate avenue at 2
o'clock; circle five with the
chairman, Mrs. Vern Griffith,
2500 Wantland avenue at 1
o'clock; circle six with Mrs. Ed
win Boothby, 4890 Crosby street
at 2 o clock.
We are not asking that the
army be depleted. We are not
asking that Industrial labor be
raided, but we do ask that agri
culture be given consideration,
essential as it is, equal to its
Importance In winning the war.
Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio,
PTA Notes
SHASTA
Representatives of each grade
of Shasta school presented a pro
gram for the PTA, Wednesday
afternoon. The first grade sang
and recited two poems. Grade
two had a twirling squad featur
ing Sharon Strand in a tap
dunce, and there was a sextette
which sang. Tommy Harris and
Max Smith sang an action song.
A Norwegian mountain march
and "Pop Goes the Weasel,"
were two folk dances given by
the third grade.
Crude four was represented
by Thomas Oden, who played
two violin solos and Bonnie Dell
Wesley, who gave a recitation.
Mrs. llannon led a group of song
sters of the fifth grade in two
numbers, "Don Juan Minuet,"
and "Bluebells of Scotland." A
piano solo was given by Melvin
Hansen.
Election of officers for the
coming year gave Mrs. Ivan
Crumpucker the presidency; Mrs.
J. C. Grove was named vice
president; Miss Wirtz, secretary
and Miss Konop, treasurer. Re
freshments were served by the
third grade.
a a a
RIVERSIDE
Members of Riverside PTA
will enjoy a musical program to
be presented at the next meeting,
Tuesday afternoon, April 20. The
program Is being arranged by
the music instructor, Mrs. E. A.
Fredrick. All parents and
friends of the school are invited
to attend.
a
COUNTY COUNCIL
There will be a short but im
portant meeting of the Klamath
County Parents and Teachers
held in the Fremont school, Mon
day, April 5, at 3 p. m. Mrs. J. R.
Hall, president, urges all mem
bers to attend.
a a a
FAIRHAVEN
It will be Dad's Night at the
next meeting of the Fairhaven
PTA on Thursday, April 8. How
ever, instead of the dads taking
charge of the meeting as in
previous years, they will be
guests along with the teachers
at a potluck dinner to be served
at 5:30 p. m.
The executive committee has
planned the menu, and all PTA
members who plan on attending
the dinner should contact one of
the following and they will be
told what to bring: Mrs. Harold
Schieferstein, Mrs. Al Loomis,
. -P I L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
Ne Loaa or Tlma
Pamunant Raaulttl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropraetle Ptiyelelaii
tit Na. 1th tsqulre Trial tra aids.
Phonr 7KI
S-t-r-e-t-c-h your car's life line
with expert
SERVICE
Get frequent inspections and
tune-ups..get more miles of
essential transportation
THE old methods of serridng cars are no
longer completely adequate because ra
tioned mileage has created new operating
problems.
And so, Studebaker dealers now handle your
wartime service requirements according to
new procedures that have been worked out by
factory experts In the great Studebaker engi
neering laboratories and on the famous 800
acre Studebaker proving ground.
Avail yourself of this better, more modern
service, whatever make of car you drive. Save
your car, aave your tires, save time and money
with Studebaker service.
i
Drive In today and have your car thoroughly
inspected for its wartime needs. Except for
government required inspectionsatcstablished
fees, there is no charge for any check-up of
your car unless disassembly or other mechan
ical work is required.
sg
a afVaUlXjfJJ J
Thouson so,, 942$
to 11 Shaker..
In n,,.i ..",n "PUlHoni.
within Ur. ;"ee,,,'f,b,eify' com.
for gasoline .; . "88 Provi'i
1942 mrvi . "T"" vWe are
ODELL MOTOR CO
Mrs. T. G. Zlnn or Mrs. Alvln
Egan.
This Is the only evening meet
ing of the year and it is hoped
that those who have not been
able to attend the afternoon
meetings, and those who were
not able to come ' visiting day,
will avail themselves of this op
portunity to come and get ac
quainted with their children's
teachers and PTA members.
Don't forget the date, Thurs
day, April 8, Dad's Night, pot
luck dinner at 5:30 p. m,
Krueger Evacuated
To England After
African Wounds
Pvt. Leonard W. Krueger, U.
S. army, has been evacuated to
Great Britain, according to word
received here by the youth s
father, George Krueger, local
mill employe.
The youth suffered wounds
while serving in North Africa.
He was moved March 13, it was
learned, and is now making nor
mal Improvement. The war de
partment has advised the youth's
parents that further information
will be sent them.
Krueger's mother lives at 150
North Pioneer avenue, Ashland.
THE CHAMP
RATON, N. M. (yp) Everyone
got into the spirit of the auction
at the war bond dinner.
The prize, free extraction of
two teeth, offered by a local dent
ist, was sold to the high bidder
who bought $3100 in war bonds.
And he hasn't a single tooth.
Lion in Boarding House
Basement Enters Circus
KANSAS CITY, March 31 (fP)
The lion in the boarding house
basement finally was trapped
today inlo his first step toward
a circus career.
After a day's effort of try
ing to entice the 600-pound lion,
Speck, he was lured into his
feeding pen by the landlady,
Mrs. Mary Pratt, with a large
piece of fresh meat. She then
dropped a sliding door behind
him.
Police and others spent yes
terday trying to get him out
of his basement den Into the
feeding chute but the only re
sponse they got from Speck was
a mighty roar that shook the
boarding house where he has
lived since Mrs. Pratt bought
him as a cub five years ago for
$50.
Meat rationing, plus the fact
that Speck eats 18 to 22 pounds
a day, persuaded Mrs. Pratt to
give Speck to Clyde Beatty,
wild animal trainer. Beatty sent
a man from Memphis to get the
beast.
You got to take your time
learning to milk or you'll ruin
a good cow. Learning to milk
comes hard with some people,
but it sure is a lot harder on the
cow. George Simmons, farmer
and instructor at Farmingdale,
N. Y., agricultural institute.
"Pussyfoot" Says
Prohibition Will
Return, of Course
SMITHVILLE FLATS, N. T,
March 31 (P) William A. "Pur
syfoot") Johnson, dry crusader,
predicted today In on Interview
"prohibition will come back, of
course."
One of the leaders In tha
campaign leading to enactment
of the 18th amendment, since
repealed, Johnson said he would
support any "national move
ment looking to tho abolition
of booze."
If prohibition returns, he as
serted, administration of the
law would be improved by the
lessons "learned during the first
attempt." Eighty-one years of
age last Thursday, he is In re
tirement here.
Always read the classified ads.
Miserable With A j
HEAD COLD?
Just try 3-purpoaa Va-tro-nol up each
nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen men
cranes, (2) soothes Irritation, and (3)
helps clear cold-clogged jjrCK '
nasal passages. Fol- nntS t
low the complete di- -JtSJ '
rections In folder. VATRO NOi
522 S. 8th St.
Phone 4149
aftMtSrWtJN
111
wm
Htrt art Ptt ef tit Hundreds of Birthday VaJutt
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1038 Main St.
Phone 5514
t-SMS-AS-lie