Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 12, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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    April 12, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
4
Here Friday Frank E, Be
dord of tlio U. S. nnvy arrived
Friday by pinna from Norfolk,
Vh., called by tha death of hla
futhor, Daniel J, Ik'dord. Mm.
Penrl Rabbins of WcniiU'hee,
Wiish., bully D. liudord of Purl
Orchurit, Wiish,, und Mr. Mid
Mm, C. L, llortziig of Quartz
Moiiiitnin, ii 10 horn lit tha homo
of Mil. D. Ik'dord, 200 Lagunu
(itrctit, mid Mr. mid Mrs. Charles
Bedord, 1 52 Hunt nMIn atrcct.
Called Eait Jumna Illulr of
1527 Oregon avenue will leuvo
Tuesday for Ulyssca, Nobr., call
ed by Ilia Illness of hla brother,
Andrew Illalr. The Klnmiilh
Fulls mini, will miiko nn Indcfl
nlle visit In Ulysses, Andrew
Bliilr him vlalted In this city and
has ninny frlonda here.
Milla PTA Members of Mllla
PTA will meet Wcdncsduy at
ii.iu p. m, inr mo rPKiuiir nprn
meeting. Mothora aro asked to
vlail the aclioolrooma from 12:43
p. m. to 2:30 p. m. and then ad
journ to the auditorium.
ORDER
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
KLAMATH.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
GUARDIANSHIP OF JOH-
ANNE SIEMENS, a minor.
The petition of Elalo Slomcns,
a gunrdlnn of the estate of
Johanna Slcmoua, a minor, for
the aale of her interest In certain
real property, hereinafter de
acrlhcd, this day comliiil on reg
ulurly to be heard, and no per
son appcarlnu in opposition to
sold petition, and It appearing to
the antlsfacllon of the court, after
a full examination Into tlio facts
and circumstances, and after
hearing and examining the peti
tion aforesaid and tha evldonco
introduced In open court, the
court finds: that due acrvlco of
notice of said hcarinK was Riven
In the manner and form required
by law, and by that certain order
of thli court, dated the 8th day
of March, 1043, to the next of
kin of sold minor, and to all per
sons Interested In ild estate, by
publication of order to ahow
cause in accordance with law;
and that It la necessary and to
the advantage and best Interests
of sold minor and all persons in
terested in said estate that tha
said Interest of sold word In the
property hereinafter described
bo sold in order to provide funds
for tha support and maintenance
f said minor,
IT IS THEREFORE OR-
DERED, ADJUDGED and DE
CREED that the said guardian
be, and aha hereby la, authorized
to soil tha Interest of said minor
In the real property hereinafter
described at private sole.
The property to be sold Is
described as follows:
An undivided ono-thlrd In
terest In and to the Northeasterly
SO feet by SO feet of Lot 8 and
of Lot 6, In Block Thirty-five
(35), of Hot Springs Addition to
the City of Klamath Falls, Klam
ath County, Stato of Oregon.
Dono In open court this 10
day of April, 1043.
DAVID R. VANDENBERG,
Circuit Judge.
Apr. 12, IS, 20; May 3 No. 213
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap
sffc pointed executor of the estate
of Thcodor lleim, deceased, and
has qualified. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate
are notified to present tha same
to me with proper vouchers at
the office of L, Orth Sisemore,
Court House, Klamath Falls,
Oregon, within six months from
March 20, 1043.
v John H. Houston,
Executor.
Mr. 20; A. 5-12-10-26. No. 203.
SUMMONS
Equity No. 0610
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
KLAMATH.
R. M. FERGUSON, Plaintiff,
vs, .
It. B. FERGUSON, Defendant.
To: R. B. Ferguson, Dofondnnt:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, GREET
ING; You aro hcroby required
to nppenr unci answor tho com
plaint filed ngnlnst you in tho
above entitled suit and court on
or before May 3, 1043, and it
you fall to so nppcur and answer,
for want thereof, tho plaintiff
will apply to tlio court for the
relief prayed for In her com
plaint, to-wlt: a dlvorco from
you upon the grounds of deser
tion for a period of mora than
ono year.
This summons Is served up
on you by publication pursuant
to an order of tho Honorable
David R, Vandonbnrg, Judge of
the abovo entitled court, said or
der being dnlcd April 3, 1043 and
by publication thereof once a
week for four consecutive and
successive weeks (5 Insertions).
Tho data of the first publication
is April 0, 1043, and tho dato of
tho last publication is May 3,
1043.
W. LAMAR TOWNSEND
Attorney for Plaintiff,
214 Wllllls Building
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
A. 8, 12, 10, 28; M. 3 No. 208
Horn EC Club Tha Home
Economics club of the Henley
grange No. 7'IB will meet at
tha homo of Mrs. Karl Mack on
Wednesday, April 14, at 2 p. m.
All women members of the
grunge and their friends aro
welcome to attend. Thoso hav
ing rummage may bring It at
this time or to tho next graiigo
meeting, May 6. Also bring an
apron pattern to exchunga with
a member,
Attempt Made City police
wero advised that on attempted
burglary wus performed at the
Bimdcson grocery, Division und
Wantland, aometlmo lute Satur
day. Marks of tools wero found
on the door but tho prowlers
wero frightened beforo they
gained entrance to the building.
Police Court Three drunks,
ono disorderly, three drunks and
vugs, ono liquor to Indian and
one possession ca.se, two vugs
and 10 traffic tickets mado up
one of tha heaviest pollco courts
in several weeks, Pollco Judge
Harold Francy reported Mon
day. Condition SameThe condi
tion of Frank Dyche, long time
employe of the Algoma Lumber
company, remained unchanged
over the weekend. Dyche suf
fered hurts when struck by a log
at the company's woods camp
near Fort Klamath lata Friday,
Finger Injured A. C. Malm
berg, 2144 Applcgute avenue,
was treated at Klamath Valley
hospital Monday morning for a
smashed finger on tho right
hand. MBlmbcrg is employed by
Ewauua Box company.
False Alarm The city fire de
partment received scvcrul false
alarms over the weekend but
there wero no fires reported.
In Mt. Shasta Tommy Hop
kliw and Bob Hcup spent the
weekend at Mt. Shasta at the
A. P. Hcup mill. They returned
Sunday evening.
Mtot Slated Members of the
city planning commission will
meet Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in
the council chambers of the city
hall. This la a regular session.
Operation Mrs. J. S. Herd un
derwent a minor operation Mon
day morning at Klumnth Valley
hospital.
Recovering Mrs. Dewey Fos
ter, who Is enmloved at La-
Polnte's, is recovering at her
homo from a two weeks illness.
Htr From Chiloquln Mrs.
William Lorcnz of Chiloquln has
been In Klamath Falls for tho
post few days.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Fab. IS. 1943)
Train 19 Southbound) 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound) 7 a. m.
Train IS Northbound) 10 p. m.
Madford Stage, Westbound, 3i30
p. m.. Evening Airmail.
Stagea to Alturas, Ashland, Lake
, Tiaw and Rocky Point 7 a. m.
Woman of Moose Tha Wom
en of the Mooso will meet Tues
day, April 13, in the Moose hall
at 8 p. m. Committee chair
men for membership, hospital,
guild, war relief, publicity,
Mooseheort, Mooschnvcn, li
brary, and academy of friend
ship arc to report.
Suburban League Tha Sub
urban League auxiliary will
hold tha second of their series
of pinochle parties in tha ban
quet room of the KC hall Tues
day at 2 p. m. There will be
no luncheon.
Rummage Sale Tha Senior
Circle of tho Congregational
church will hold a rummage sale
on Snturduy, April 17, In tho
building formerly occupied by
Tim's delicatessen shop, on North
Ninth street botweon Main and
Pino. Anyono having articles to
bo collected call Mrs. Myers,
4207 or Mrs. Little, 7448, or
leave it at tho social hall on
Garden avenue Wednesday or
Thursduy afternoon. Tho ladles
of tho circlo will be thoro to re
ceive, mend and press articles
turned in.
Eagles Auxiliary Tha Eagloa
auxiliary club will meet Wednes
day, April 14, for r ono o'clock
potluck lunch. All members aro
asked to bring needles and
thread,
Regardless of how many dates
n girl has, there usually is room
for one boro.
When In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joa and Anna Earley
Proprietors
I
AFTER ILLNESS
Sister Mary Alacoque (Cath
erine Rose Dyer), for the past
two years a teacher in the Sa
cred Heart academy high school,
died Saturday at 8 p. m, follow
ing a one week's Illness, A sol
emn high requiem mass was
said at Sacred Heart church at 0
o'clock Monday morning and
tho rcmulns sent to Pendleton
at noon for interment In that
city.
Sister Mury A 1 1 c o q u e was
born Junuury 30, 1870, in Iron-
ton, Ohio, and was 64 years at
tlio time of her passing. She had
spent 38 years of her llfo in Ore
gon, entering the convent at
Pendleton on May 0, 1907. Sho
wus a membor of the order, Sis
ters of St. Francis.
Two sisters, Ellen G. Dyer and
Mrs. Mury Dyer Depcw, both of
Pendleton, survive. Sister Mury
Alacoque had taught at the Pen
dleton academy for many yoors
prior to coming here.
Word of the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Cofcr, 58, was re
ceived Sunday evening by Mrs.
Leslie Rogers, 8S1 Pacific Ter
race. Mrs. Cofcr Is a former
Klamath Falls resident, making
her home here from 1007 to
102S, when the family moved to
Yakima, Wash., and later to
Portland. Mrs. Gofer's doHlh fol
lowed a lengthy Illness at her
home in Portland, 2041 SE 43rd
avenue.
Mrs. Cofcr was born Dorothee
Murgroitor, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Margreitcr of
the Rogue river valley. She. is
survived by her husband and ono
son, Lt. Howard C. Cofcr, sta
tioned on the east coast. He and
his wife were expected to arrive
by plane in Portland sometime
late Monday. Other survivors In
cludo four sisters and three
brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers,
accompanied by the lattcr's sis
ter and brolhcr-ln-law, Mr. and
Mrs. George Buckley of Rogue
River, will leave Tuesday morn
ing to attend funeral services
for Mrs. Cofcr.
E'
The Wilshlre Oil company, the
oldest and largest Independent
refiners on the west coast, has
purchased the Dean Miller "Oil
City" plant, trucks and gasoline
distributing facilities, it was an
nounced by officials of the Wil
shlre company today. Cash con
sideration was not made known.
Distribution here will he a
company operation, according to
K. Rocpkc, northern division
manager for the company, which
will operate stations at Main and
Conger, 6th and Market, and
2006 South 6th. J. R. Blatch will
distribute the company's pro
ducts at Merrill. Ross Gilkerson,
formerly associated with Oil
City, will be district manager
here.
Opening dates for the com
pany owned stations will be an
nounced later this week, accord
ing to Roepke.
TEAM, TRANSPORT
. Tl
MERRILL, A big transport
truck owned by Hcnzel brothers,
and a team operated by Mike
Duran, employed by J, Frank
Adams, wero involved in an ac
cident at noon Sunday one-half
mile east of Merrill.
Tho truck, traveling cast on
tho highway returning to the
Hcnzel ranch, left the highway
and struck one of tho horses.
The animal had to bo destroyed.
Duran said ho Jumped to one
side when ho saw tho truck com
ing toward him and oscaped in
Jury. Name of the truck driver
was not learned.
Visiting Hera Staff Sergeant
and Mrs, Clifford J. Hall arrived
in Klamath Falls April 6 from
McDlll field, Fla., to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L.
Millar. Sgt. Hall left Sunday
morning for the University of
Pennsylvania for two months of
school there, Mrs. Hall will re
main hero for a visit b e I o r e
Joining her husband in Washing
ton. T). C.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Mot Yourself
Save U Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phona 8304 1201 East Main
SACRED MEAN
TEACHER
DIES
Cougars, Whitman
Split Baseball
Double Header
PULLMAN, April 12 (IV)
Washington State and Whitman
college split a double header in
their annuul baseball scries here
Saturday, Whitman winning the
opener, 0-7, und the Cougars
coming back to take tha night
cap, 4-3.
In the second gama WSC
scored oil four runs in a second
inning rally, while limiting tha
Missionaries to 2 In tho second
and another in the third. In the
first gnmo Whitman pushed over
six tallies beforo WSC got start
ed and ncvor relinquished the
lead.
THE HARD WAY
RICHMOND, Calif., (!)
Guadalupe Soto, a Mexican who
speaks Ilttlo English, walked
Into a school building, which
houses Red Cross, rationing and
other wartime agencies.
A nurse took his name, ad
dress and other data, and sent
him to an Inner room where
attendants drained the usual
pint of blood.
Then the bewildered Guada
lupe managed In broken Eng
lish: "Now do I get my gasoline?"
tt-Mu
MenI Town-Clad
FINE SUITS
29"
Season's Bast Patterns
In All Wool Worstadl
Make your new Easter "show
off" suit a xcortkwhilt invtit
mnt make It an all-wool
worsted Town-Clad I Style with
a handsome outlook for sea
sons to come and stamina to
match! Superb smooth finish
atrlplngs FIRST for 19431
Head Stylos by Marathon I
MEN'S FELTS
Fashion-Firsts at 98
A Thrifty Prlcel 3
Fashion personified and excel
lent quality they're fine fur
felts! Spring-featured shades
and smart NEW trims I
WHITE Bast for Drasal
Towncraft ' Shirts
Rich Broadcloths 98
Sanforiiedt Shrunk!
Willie is right with any outfit
and 1JKST for dress occasions I
And for perfection I .Sanforised
and proportionately cut to
aire!
Man's Spring Neekwaar 98c
Reg. U. S. Tat. Off.
t Fabric shrinkage will not ex- '
cced'1.
MAIN FLOOR
I wlil llli
Extension
Unit News
Care and repair of electrical
equipment in the home is being
demonstrated this month at the
homo extension units In the
county. Homemakers are asked
to bring any extension cords or
equipment cords which need re
pairing to be worked upon at
those meetings,
Plans for next year's program
will bo discussed at all the meet
ings, and there will be election
of officers for the coming year.
Units holding their meetings
this week ore: Bonanza, at the
home of Mrs. Fred Rucck at 10
a. m. on Tuesday, April 13. Mer
rill, at the high school at 7 p. m.
Tuesday, April 13. Henley, at the
home of Mrs. Fred Mueller at 1
p. m. Thursday, April 15. Shasta-
Homedalc, at the home of Mrs.
E. H. Tillman, 2113 Madison, at
Styl-d lor Mt or Malront
EASTER HATS
Flowered Straws "1 98
Tailored Felts
A smart hat will be your
spring tonic! New padre sail
ors, demure bonnets, fetching
pompadour types and dashing
berets! New colors to match
your cost or suit ! Gayly trim
med I
SECOND FLOOR
Spring Handbags 2.98
Oman noyua
1.98
Your choice of
t a 1 1 o red or
dressy typ e s I
Washable ray
on In pastel
colors. 32-10.
Rayon
SKIRTS
2.98
Fetching gored
or pleated
styles for your
spring w e a r I
Gay colors!
Rayon
SLIPS
1.29
Fine riyon
crepe or soft
rVyon satin.
Some strictly
t 11 o red ... or
trimmed I
HOSIERY
79c
Dressy sheers
f or prac 1 1 c a 1
service weights
Nicely
shaped !
v v Rayon
PANTIES
35c
Smooth fitting,
tailored styles
knit In rayon!
Comfortable , . .
:i practical!
Colored
HANDKIES
23c
Gav prints to
tuck In your
purse or poc
ket! Rolled
edges I Fine
quality I
Embroidered
Nockwcar
79c
Drcssca take on
new life with
sheer organdie,
lace or crisp
pique collars!
Rayon
GLOVES
98c
Dashing new
season styles In
I o T e 1 y rayon
fabric. Attrac-'
tire spring
shades I
MAIN FLOOR
HhftH II w
1 p. m. Friday, April 16. And I
Bly, in the high school at 10:30
a. m. Saturday, April 17.
Winnifrcd K. Gillen, county
home demonstration agent, will
present all Die demonstrations.
The Henley Midland extension
unit will meet at the home of
Mrs. Fred Mueller on Thursday,
April 14, at 1:30 p. m.
Care and repair of electrical
equipment In the home will be
discussed by Mrs. Wlnnifred Gil
len. All are asked to bring elec
Here's a new approach to the Easier clothes problem for you soldiers'
on the home frontl Your hew clothes have to keep up your spirits, keepi
you cheerful and confident I They're YOUR wartime uniform! But, like
other uniforms, they must be bought for long service.
Well-cut, simple clothes will furnish a background for the spice of
accessories; they'll give longer wear . . . and lend themselves well to,
remodelling.
All these things we kept in mind in selecting your Easter apparel I
Prints Set the Pace for SprlngI k VTjjf rtV 'Ar(n&
JERSEY DRESSES "?J SW
The gayest, and at the same j? flpSr '113
you can select for this spring
pressed pleats, or jaunty two- - .fcj Tf '''il'i
piece styles in dressmaker or v ym .m llvjirA 3 r4fj
l ' 1 Dellglniui' Variety of Small TashlonsI
jytl'l RAYON DRESSES
vwSv ' V nu,ual Llngerl" Tibamlnatl 7398
T- Ld. "r Fascinating Spring Colorsl fitfl
W'&p RUT 1 ' -
N Va 1 j i WAD 1 Soft sheer frock'' for d53 lvear wlth
I jA I . ' shirred waistlines . . . others in the popular
.3 Ii CTl STAMPS two-piece mode with casual aet-in belt! Sizej
iP jf ' wrwvr 12 to 20.
New Stylos! Bright Colorsl JS Jt
SPRING FROCKS fXfflC&t W
3 hVm?M&M)
Choose a practical dress this
Easter and wear it all season!
Smart two-piece styles in one
lovely solid color ... or a
charming print in bright
flower pattcrnl Sizes 12 to
20.
Thrifty Fashions Are Smart!
BUDGET FROCKS
Clever printed spun rayons
that are cut in the popular
midriff manner! Smart two
piece stylos that can be
turned into suits! Delightfully
simple button-front -""esses!
Sizes 12-20, 38-44.
Girls of All Ages Love Pretty Dreisesl
FROCKS FOR GIRLS
19 1 298
Cotton charmers for all the girls in your
family from your tiny toddler to teen
aged sis! Demure little princess styles,
captivating basque waists or trim tailored
types with all the pretty trimmings, girls
love! Summer prints and plain colors.
Tubbablc, of course! A grand choice of
checks, dots and attractive prints In bril
liant colors. Sizes 1 to 3, 7 to 14, 10 to 16.
H UtflfAIJU
tric cords or small appliances to north of Mac's cash (tor on the
be repaired at the meeting. Merrill highway.
m-. m..ii.. ii.... k. i.. Nomination and election of of-
Mrs. Mueller lives he first fiMri will 1m be told for ntxt
place past the Jay Manning place a,
about one mile west and one mile i i i i
77rTTth""PhorT7687
BURR-O-N Refrigeration
Service
Cloaad for Repair. Wwd KtnM s,r,,e,mtB
WATCH FOR MERIT WASHING
OPENING 'MACHINE SERVICE
I0ONO FLOOR.
tlOOND FLOOR
II lr II fa
V
tiuitairiinr-,