Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 06, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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    April fl, 1D4S
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
BLOCK LEADER
PLAN
GETlb
UN
1
CI l lrorm service corps block
loader plkn, which wan organ
Uedt two weeks ago to assist
cillxons In solving any war
problems Hint miKht arise, win
rupldly uniting under way lint
week.
Tho block lender council met
lor tho second time ilnca lis or
ganization r'rlday, April 2, with
Karl Kcynolds, coordinator of
tho local defonsa council, und
l.ynn Itoycroft, director of U.
S, citizens service corps.
Mil. Wlnnlfrecl Clllvn and J.
H. McCambrldgo advised tho
council on organization proced
ure) gained from tholr experi
ence in tho neighborhood plun
which u organized and working
very successfully In inoit of thu
rural district.
Mn. Joint I'uckell, chairman
of tha block leader council said
Unit by tha end of thli week bo
hoped that tho council would
bu fully orgunlzed and rcucly
fur work. Another meeting will
bo held Friday noon ol thli
week at tho chamber of com
more o. All ureu leaden arc
unked to uttend.
Tho block ylcm Is a plun of
organization to assuro total cov
erage of all households for civil
ian war (ervicei. Thli plan hu
been in operation in most of
tha counties of Oregon for some
lime, and In Klamuth Falls and
suhurbun area tho plun will be
set up according to precincts.
I'urpoto of the block plan Is
to secure community under
standing and support of all pro
grams and activities designed by
the civilian defense to help in
tho war effort. To summarize
briefly. It Is:
1. To carry forward civilian
war activity quickly and effec
tively. 2. To got vital war Informa
tion Into ovcry homo rapidly
and accurately.
3. To collect information
which muy bo needed for com
munity war planning; and to
bring back to tho homes an
swers to questions which have
been raised.
4. To promoto a spirit of co
operation In neighborhood en
terprises, such as block discus
sion meotluga, rallies, car-sharing
plans, tho sharing of scarce
mechanical and household
equipment, and ony other ac
tivity of the community's war
services.
Courthouse Records
Complaints FlUd
R, M. Ferguson versus R. B.
Ferguson. Suit for dlvorco,
charge dosortlon. Couple mar
ried In Falls City, Ore., on De
cember 3, 1010- W, Lamar
Townsond, attorney for plain
tiff. Lorottn Howcr versus James
J. Howcr. Suit for divorce,
charge cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. Couplo married In Chil
oquln, Ore., November 7, 1036.
J. C, O'Neill, attorney for plain
tiff. Robert Peters versus Alma
Peters. Suit for dlvorco, charge
-m desertion. Couplo married in
Columbia, Mississippi, on De
cember 24, 1031. J. C. O'Neill.
Alma L, McLean versus Char
les E. McLean, Suit for divorce,
chargo dosortlon. Couple mar
riod In Asotin, Wash., on Octob
er 31, 1032. J. C, O'Nolll, at
torney for plaintiff,
Justlca Court
Wlllard Edgar Turner. Operat
ic lng a motor vehicle and trailer
as a private carrier without
permit. Fined $10.
Charles Volnndingham Pratt.
No llconso tags on troilor. Fined
$5.50.
Robert Mclvln Kcffcr. No
warning device. Fined $5.50.
Harry Potter Joslln. No oper
ator's license. Fined $5.50.
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to thank our many
friends for their acts of kindness
and boaullful floral offerings ex
tended during tho loss of our
beloved husband and father and
grandfather,
Mrs. William Lloyd
and family. '
DANCE
Broadway Hall,
MAUN,
Saturday.
April 10th
Music by
Pappy Gordon
and His Oregon Hlllbllllts
Danclna 10 to 3
Visits Here Mrs. Hubert Tot
ton (Mury Totton) Is spending
fnw duys hero visiting her sinter,
Miss Illiincha Harmon of Merrill
road, and friends, before Joining
her husbund, Sgt, Totton, In
Fresno, Cullf, Sgt. Totton was
transferred a month ago from
tho service commuiid unit at Ft.
Lewis, Wash,, to tho headquar
ters squadron, air corps, at Hum
mer field near Fresno. Sgt, Tot
ton Is the son of Mr, and Mrs.
J, T, Totton, 1438. Crescent ave
nue, of this city.
Royal Neighbors The Royal
Neighbors of America will have
their regular meeting Wednes
day evening at tho lOOF hall.
There will bo Initiation, All of
ficers aro asked to wear forniBls,
Visiting members arc Invited to
attend. .
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effect! Feb. IS. 1843)
Train 19 Southbound! 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northbound! 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound! 7 a. m.
Train 16 Northboundi 10 p. m.
Medford Btngo, Wostbound, 3i30
p. m., Evening Airmail.
Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake-
vlew and Rocky Point 7 a. m.
Methodist Circles The circles
of the Methodist Womun's Soci
ety of Christian Service will
meet on Thursday, April 8, as
follows: circle ono with Mrs. Cal
vin Hunt, 70 Pino street, for
dessert luncheon at 1:30 p. m.,
Mrs. Momycr co-hostess; circle
two with Mrs. Victor Phillips,
1005 High street, dessert lunch
eon at 1:30 p. m.; circle three
with Mrs. Bruce Blnkley, 11)15
Huron street, dosscrt luncheon
at 1:30 p. in., Mrs. Howrcy, co
hostess; circle four with Mrs. C.
A. Poole, 2215 Vine avenue, des
sert luncheon at 1:30 p. m.j circle
five with Mrs. H. D. Schroeder,
2435 Reclamation avenue, at 11
a. m., with a pay luncheon at
noon, Mrs. E. G. Matthews, as
sisting hontcss.
Pinochle Club The Lucky
Thursday Pinochle club will
meet with Agnace Lowe on
Thursday, April 8, at her home,
700 North Third, street, for
luncheon nt 1:30 p. m.
Sergeants Meet Sergeants of
tho Police Reserves from all dis
tricts will meet at tho city hall
at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Rose Club The Rose club of
tho First Presbyterian church
will hold an all-day sewing bco
for tho Red Cross on Thursday,
April 8, beginning at 10 a. m.
There Is to bo a covered dish
luncheon.
Women's Council The Wom
en's council of the First Chris
tian church will meet Thursday
at 1 p. m. sharp for a business
session, Guests will tirrlvo at
1:30 p. m. for tho program
which will be followed by a des
sert luncheon. All members are
urged to bo present.
r
liiBail
THAT PEPEHDAELE COLUMBIAN SERVICE
POOR VISION
RETARDS
PRODUCTION
Better Vision Means Better Production
Better Vision Means Better Health
Better Vision Means Better School Work
Have Your Eyes Examined by
Columbian's Registered Optometrist
REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS
EXAMINATION NO COST OR
OBLIGATION
ONE PRICE CASH OR CREDIT
165,000 SATISFIED PATIENTS
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
THAT DEPENDABLE COLUMBIAN SERVICE
Evangelist
f n
Mhu. J.
! . ' "0f . J. It i ;
mamtl.-Atk -
Rev. John Dean Lewen, na
tionally known evangelist, will
speak nightly in the revival
meetings starting Wednesday,
April 7, and continuing to Bun
day, April 25, at the Pentecostal
Assembly of God, 746 Oak
street. Rev. Lewen, who was
formerly a Franciscan friar, has
held successful revival services
throughout the United States
and Canada.
E
Volunteer fire fighters are
urgently needed in this commun
ity, It was announced Tuesday
by Earl C. Reynolds, coordinator
of the local defense council. "We
need about 200 fire fighters, and
wo need them very badly," Rey
nolds said.
Those who are Interested
should sign up as soon as pos
sible as training will begin in
about a week. Registration
places are Klamath county de
fense council offices In the
chamber of commerce building,
Klamath Forest Protective as
sociation at 240 Conger avenue,
National Park Service office,
room 302, in the Federal .build
ing or Rogue River National
forest office, room 217, In the
Federal building. Interested
parties can sign up at any of
thesa places.
Also, volunteer help In all
other branches of local defense
work Is needed. Anyone who
can help a few hours a day or
even a few hours a week should
come In and register whether or
not you have registered before.
Sign up at the Klamath county
defenso council offices In the
chamber of commerce building
any time between 8:30 a. m. and
5 p. m.
Always read tho classified ads.
Women who suffer SIMPLE
If feck of blrxxMron BialtM you pule,
weak, "dniffBwt out" try Lydlft Pink
hum 'a TA.rra ono of the beat and
qutckfBt hom wjr to help build up
red blood to not more trennth and
promote a more vlgoroua bloodstream
In inch cash, rink ham' Tableta are
one of the frenteot blood-Iron tonic
you can buyl Follow label direction.
HIGH SCHOOL
n;'ii'!!'!ii: nniai .liir ::"ii"'i"j:!i,i;!!!a;tatt
III! hi AUirl ' tftt IMS
ft 1 1 ' 1 1 1 -i 1 1 1I a.1 M i"..,i!.;ii,N,,'',i,',"al
iRWr.I5,ii,ffB
I JMU r 1 I ' - ' I
By ANITA GWYN
Captain Jack Is coming. In
case you don't remember, he is
tho handsome rooster who has
been responsible for tho sale of
$300,000 worth
V . of bonds. Crip
ltain Jack will
bo In the main
corridor of
KU1IS Thurs
day noon. If o
will not be auc
tioned but will
bo there Just to
be seen.
The four com
petitors for tho title of "Swect
hcurt of Klamath H 1 g h" ore
planning campaigns. The follow
ing are tho girls, their managers
and assistants: Bcttie Hopkins,
Anita Owyn, Joanne Hamilton,
Dean Hamilton, Jim Noel; Betty
McKinncy, Lottie Llnman, Jean
Aubrey, Helen McAnulty; Viv
ian Dirschl, f'red Floetkc, Eileen
Bocchl, Pat Brown; Sally Muel
ler, Charlotte Carter, Ruth Mer
rill. The goal for KUHS is $20,000
but we'ro going to try to hit a
higher mark. Just because a
goal Is reached or one girl ap
pears to be sure to win is no
reason to stop buying war bonds
and stamps. Tho sulc has been
Bcttie Hopkins 270,475
Betty McKinncy 62,250
Vivian Dirschl 40,545
Sally Mueller 41,640
very good but the success of the
drive depends on tho remaining
two and a half weeks.
Approximately one-third of
the senior class had the T. B.
teat Monday morning. "Did you
have tho test?" and "Gee, look
at the bump," were common re
marks. Dr, Peter Rozendal
"shot" the students.
Sophomore and junior girls
have until Friday of this week
to put In their applications with
1
tmr , f
Mrs. Napier for membership In
the Pep Peppers' organization,
Do you huva 15 cents? That's
the admission price for the
junior amateur show, so be sure
to have that amount.
There will be no show in the
Little .Theatre April 8, as previ
ously announced. The first plays
will be April 14 and 16. "Soft
Boiled Kgg," with an all-freshmen
cast and "The Ring and
the Look," with all new tal
ent, will be presented for study
hall students during the lunch
hour each day.
E. C. Sammons, head of the
victory loan campaign in Ore
gon, will arrive Wednesday to
address a forum meeting to be
held at noon at the Wlllard
hotel. The public is invited, but
reservations should be made by
calling 5183.
Tho meeting Is for all Inter
ested persons. A headline in yes
terday's paper erroneously indi
cated It was for Rotarians only.
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS
BROWN Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., on April 15, 1943, to Mr.
and Mrs, Ernest Brown, Gary
street, a son. Weight, 8 pounds
4 ounces.
Some men who tako up golf
to improve their health should
follow by taking up something
to improve their morals.
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Easy Wayl
BlmiUi pile. ni n '
with iilnlii nth. burti ins IrriU
lion. 8turt' PrrH Sppotlllt krln
quick, w.koro. r.llf. Ttilr J-wnr mllc
Unit mtn rl comfort, fiat Urln.
help tujnun rtUd mmnrn. n7
hibrktU. and olwiu. PtoUUIvj n mil
fhSn. to tur U u". ! wonderful to M
fr of olio tortoro airmln. Oft tnulM
l.rt't fmmU Boppwllorlw M your dru
loro without dcliv oc nd II.W
makor'a monor-bftdi KUrnU.
For Easter
Florals . . . Figured Prints . . . Navies
Lovely S-Piece Print Combinations
Butcher Linens . . .
95
CHARMING
BRAND NEW
ARRIVALS!
J Clever
15
April IS and the Wlllard hotel
aro the date and place for the
dinner to be held in honor of the
Klamath high school basketball
team, winner of the state cham
pionship. The dinner will be held at
6:30 p. m. AH wishing to attend
should call the Wlllard for res
ervations, according to Lee
Smith, head of the Quarterback
club.
The Kiwanis club will be SDon-
sor of the public dinner and no
noon meeting of the Kiwanis I
will be held that day.
A New York judge ruled a
man may be Inoffensively
drunk. Meaning good and
drunk?
Switzerland still usese the an
cient crossbow as a weapon.
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"If any home should be
damaged by fire from In
cendiary bombs dropped
during an air raid, would
the loss be covered by my
standard fire policy or
must I protect myself with
War Damage Insurance?"
Fer information on any
insurance problem, consult
: the Landry Co., 313 Main
St. Phone 5612.
"The court house is just
across Main s t r t from
our office."
and After
Crepes . . . Jersey Prints
Costly details found only
on dresses at higher pricesl
bows, belts, buttons,
pockets all so llatterinql
SEAH'S
617 Main ,
EXCLUSIVE
MILLINERY
MODES
to add sparkle to your
to MF
15.00
mt seen In Vapte
i
Step into our hosiery department and watch
your Belle-Shstmeer saleswoman chart your
legs-tt the counter. She'U explain that out
exclusive Belle-Sharmeet Rayons are leg
tizeJ in width and length for strain-free,
wrinkle-free fit (the best conservation meas
ure ever) ! And she'll fit you perfectly in Brtv if
your legs are small, MoJite if they're mid
dling, Duchess if they're tall and full.
Furthermore, she'll send you out vowing to
suds them gently, allow them at Uast 36
hours to dry.
Belle -Sharmeer Rayons
in all leg sizes
1.00 1.15 1.50
mGCS
See our big selection of
fashion-hit hats for Easter.
All excitingly new picture
pretty, they'll moke you
look your bright-eyed love
liest. We've hats for every
costume face-flattery for
every hair-do. Choose yours
from pert little sailors, big
brimmed beauties, beloved
berets, sleek little skull
caps, cloches, derbies. Lott
of flower-blooming pretties,
too, with exquisite veil
trims. Come see the whole
heavenly chorus.
THE WOMAN'S STODE.imcV
Adm. Men $1.00 Tax Inc.
Servicemen 50 Tax Inc.
Ladles 10