My 11, 104!
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIT
noUirn Horn Dp, anil Mr,
dwuKn I. Wi'luht returned home
Tuesday niornlnii nflcr month'
trip which look thim lo Wniili
hiiilon, 1). C, where Ihi'y were
Kiic.ilii of their son-in-law and
thdiMhtcr, Mi', nnd Mn. Riibnrt
Jl. ThnycT, (llnnrlnttu WrlRht),
Thayer In Involved In govern
niPiil work In Wnxlilnglnn. Mn
Wright reports ht mi I Ioh'r cj
llnl riot of lit'iititlful color with
Ihn blossoms nt their height, the
pink dogwood In bloom nnd tho
city piirllriiliirly lovely In spring
dress. They went giienln of Hup.
reNPiiliillvo Lowell Stockman
nnd visited over the 'phone with
Mm. C. M. Rninsny. En route
homn they Mopped In Chicago
where Dr. Wright wns with two
former classmates from North
wi'nlern, Dr. John Wolfor, pro
tensor of mirgery at Northwcst
ern, nnd Dr. N. C. Gilbert, head
of the medlrnl ntuff at the school,
They also visited at St. Luke'
hospital where Dr. Wright was
on the reiildence stuff following
his graduation.
Ban Diego Visitor Mm, John
Kenoffel, formerly of this city,
Is upending the month of Mny nt
her homo In the Kenoffel apart
ments, SOU Kldorndo street,
friends of the fnmily will bo In
terested lo lenrn that Kenoffel
Is miinnglng the civilian cafeter
ia for the niivy nt North Islnnd,
nnd their dnnghter Ruth, Is with
the U. S. employment aervlce.
Mrs. Kenoffel Is devoting much
of her time to wnr work, and
women of Snn Diego nre trying
to enleiinln service men In their
homes nt dinner one night a
week.
Vliltori Out-of-town visitors
In Klnmnth Fnlls on Mother's
Dny Included Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny
Miiyhood of Sncrumento, and Mr.
nnd Mrs. Wllllum Dlaimuko of
Weed. They wera guests at the
homo of Mrs. Mnyhood's broth
er, tl. A. Purecll nnd fnmily of
707 Rnsewny drive. The May.
hood's only son, "Bill," was
killed In a ptnne crash In Louisi
ana a few weeks after receiving
his wings at Williams field,
Arlr.onn, nt the name time sover
nl Klnmnth Fulls boys completed
tholr trnlnlng.
Canton Changat Plans The
usual politick dinner will not be
served n the monthly meeting
of the Indies nnd chevaliers of
Clinton C'rntcr scheduled for
Thursday evening at the IOOF
hall, according to announcement
Tuesday by the president, but re
freshments will be served at the
clo.e of the evening.
Father Sought City police
huve been asked to locate
Chnrles Cleveland, last heard
from in 1027, according to word
Irom the mnn'a dnughter, Mrs.
Kenin Suit of Vnncouvcr, B. C,
who thinks thnt her father was
In Klnmnth Fnlls for a time.
Cleveland Is about 60 years of
age.
Laavai for North Francis
Manning of Itoseway drive left
Monday evening for Seattle
where he was called by the
death of his brother, James Man
ning, member of tho merchant
marine, who was accidentally
killed while on board his ship.
Final riles will be held In tho
north.
Visit In Eugene Mrs. Roy
Lee and children, Bobby and
Mnrycllen, of Roscway drive,
are spending several weeks in
Eugene visiting with relatives.
They left hero In time to spend
Mother's Dny with Mrs. Lee's
mother In the Willamette valley
city.
Weekend Visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Crnndnll spent
Mother's Dny weekend In Klam
ath Fnlls n.i guests of CrandaU'g
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Crnn
dnll of Eldorado street. This
wn their first visit here In
sometime.
Transferred PFC diet Langs
let has been transferred from
McClellnn field, Sacramento, to
tho statistical department at
Rniitn Mnrln air base, In southern
California.
Pasios Friends here have
learned of the donlh of Mrs. Al
bert Dny of Scuttle, Wash. . Mr.
nnd Mrs. Albort Dny wera for
mer residents of this city,
Want Relief Prom
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ud bur a tuba or Tyamol at any
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tnl nbanrlnnt to tha part Hint liurla
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, Should Tymnnl frill to give salts.
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Pifitlnntivo nuinnfr propnrntlnna of
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fnm nnrmllra and dopa. Sold by
lending ilniRnlita everywhere.
On hand at Star Drug atori,
In Africa Mr, and Mrs, Mat
thew lluuw have received In
teresting Inttors from their son,
Lt. Irving nuiiw, who Is flying
with the United States army air
fores In North Africa, Young
Diiiiw wus recently given a trip
lo the airmen's rest camp Jimt
before tha last "push." He spent
2i months In Greenland before
rrnchlng the continent, Irving
is a pilot of a Marauder, medium
bomber.
Visitors Mrs. Fred Burgoyne
and daughter, Donna Leu, nre
here for several weeks from
their home In Portland visiting
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Purcell at
707 Roseway drive, Burgoyno,
formerly of this city, Is now sta
tioned somewhere In Alaska
with the U. S. army air corps.
Mrs. Burgoyno'a mother, Mrs. C.
T. Wells. Is visiting for a short
time with friends In Medford.
Drive North Mrs. Paul Fos
ter, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Murvln K. Lucas, and their
mother, Mrs. George Biehn, left
Monday morning for Portland
whera Mrs. Foster will make her
home. Foster has been In the
north In defense work since the
first of the year following his re
turn from Alaska,
Meet Cancelled The meeting
of tho plnnning commission
scheduled for tonight, Tuesday,
has been cancelled for the week
and will be hold next Tuesday,
it was announced. Chairman of
tho commission, E. M. Igl, Is
spending this week in Portland
attending the League of Oregon
Cities meeting.
Resigns Mrs. Caroline Hos
kins, who hns served as office
secretary at Klamath Valley hos
pital, has resigned her position
and plana to spend the summer
with the forest service. She will
bo accompanied to tho moun
tains by her young son, Robert
Mrs. Hosklna completed her du
ties at the hospital Tuesday.
From Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Keller of Portland are ex
pected here Saturday to visit
for one week with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keller of Jef
ferson street, and Mrs. George
Humphrey of Pine street. Kel
ler Is a member of the Oregon
Journal staff.
Visitors Hare Mr. and Mrs.
Lea Kennedy of 60S Martin
street had as their guests over
the weekend, their granddaugh
ter and her husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lewis. The young
couple were en route from Spo
kane to San Francisco. Lewis is
machinist first class In the navy.
Dismissed Frank Dyche of
Algoma Lumber company, In
jured recently In a logging acci
dent In the woods camp near
Fort Klamath, was able to leave
Klamath Valley hospital to re
turn to his home.
To Marrlll Mrs. J. W. Turner
of Merrill has returned home
following major surgery at
Klamath Valley hospital.
Improving Little Ituby Es
tclle Gunn, who suffered severe
burns when she fell In a fire, Is
up and around at Klnmnth Val
ley hospital, but still receiving
Right now your best buy is a
tire - saving, gas - saving
Brilliantly engineered and
soundly constructed
GOOD used cars of alt popular makes are still tTsllabte
at Studebaker dealers. But if yon want the kind of
used car tbat will really save your tires and conserve your
gasoline, the most advisable buy is late-model used
Studchaker Champion, Commander or President.
Used Studebakers have no overload on their tires, no
overtax on their gas tanks, thanks to the pioneering of
Studebaker engineers in eliminating excess bulk. And
you can count on getting a maximum amount of essential
mileage, at a minimum of repair expense, in a used Stude
baker because of tha high quality of Studebaker materials
and craftsmanship.
Remember, you need no special authorization of any
kind in order to buy a used Studebaker or any of the other
good used cars in our slocks.
Keep your tar up to par with Studebaker itrvlct
Drlve In frequently and have your car Inspected, no matter
what make it it, Expert mechanic! will do your work quickly
and at moderate coat. Don't wait till trouble etarta. Let ui
cheek your car regularly and "keep It rolling" for Victory.
ODELL MOTOR CO.
522 S. 6th
medical attention, Tha child Is
tha daughter of Frank Cunn,
Weyerhaeuser employe of near
Hoatly,
Police Court Four drunks,
two drunk and disorderly and 18
traffic tickets made up the Tues
day morning police court record.
Manuel Kstorgo, charged with li
quor to Indians, was fined $29
and 20 days.
Visiting Mother Mrs. How
ard Dodson (June Knight) visited
In Klamath Falls over the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Adah
Larson of 618 Willow avenue.
Mrs. Dodson Uvea In Pittsburg,
Calif.
Visiting Here Mrs. Robert
Ray of San Francisco, the form
er Rowena Rogers of this city, Is
visiting at the home of Mrs. C.
E. Peterson of Wlard street.
tn Portland Assistant district
attorney, Clarence Humble, is In
Portland on business. He will
return to Klamath Falls Thurs
day. Returns Hem Mrs. Joseph
C. O'Neill has returned to her
home on Monclalro street fol
lowing major surgery at Hillside
hospital.
Returns Homa Mrs. O. E.
Rose and infant son returned
homo to Pelican City Monday
from Klamath Valley hospital.
Bhop In City Mrs. Hooker
and daughter spent Monday
shopping In the city from their
home at Tulclake, Calif.,
Courthouse Records
Complaints Filed
R. E. Burkholdcr versus
Blanche Burkholdcr. Suit for
divorce, charge cruel and in
human treatment. Couple mar
ried In Cle Elum, Wash., Au
gust 23, 1041. U. S. Balcntlnc,
attorney for plaintiff.
Justice Court
Darrold Mathew McGregor.
Operating motor vehicle as com
mon carrier without a permit.
Fined $10.
Robert Fred Belton. Failure
to stop at stop sign. Fined $7.00.
Eva Mae Cook. No operator'!
license. Fined $5.50.
Robert Bell Blackman. Void
foreign license. Fined $5.50.
Gale Jack Bradley. No oper
ator's license. $5.50 bond for
feiture. Rummaga Sale Tha Woman
of the Moose will sponsor a rum
mage sale Saturday, May 15, at
1031 Main street, next door to
the Squeeze Inn. All members
are urged to bring their rum
mage to the Moose hall before
that date. If you wish to have
rummage called for, members
aro asked to telephone 4547,
If you want to sell it phono
The Herald and News "want
ads." 3124
SUPER CREAMED
ICE CREAM STORE
1130 Main St.
will be closed for a few days
for remodeling.
WILL OPEN ABOUT
THURS., MAY 13TH
Phone 4149
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Fab. IS, 1943)
Train 18 Southboundi 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. in,
Train 18 Northboundi 10 p. m.
Medford Stage, Westbound, 3i30
p. m., Evening Airmail.
Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake.
rlaw and Rocky Point, 7 I. is.
Circles Meet Tha circles of
the Methodist Woman's Society
of Christian Service will meet
on Thursday, May 13, as follows:
circle 1 with Mrs. Gilcrist, 315
Grant street, for dcasert lunch
eon at 1:30 p. m., Mrs. Mocabee
the co-hosteu. Circle 2 with Mrs.
Haines, 1114 Crescent avenue,
for dessort luncheon at 1:30 p.
m., Mrs. Steinmetr the assisting
hostess. Circle 3 with Mrs. V.
J. Josephson, 1846 Earl atreet,
for dessert luncheon at 1:30 p.
m., Mrs. Jlggar the co-hostess.
Circle 4 with Mrs. Andrus, 2300
Union avenue, dessert luncheon
at 1 o'clock. Circle 5 with Mrs.
Whito on Johns Road at 11 a. m.
with a pay luncheon at noon.
Mrs. Wishard will assist.
Friendly Circle The Friendly
Circle will hold a potlucK sup
per in the social hall on Garden
avenue Thursday, May 13, at 7
p. m. This will be the fifth an
niversary of the founding of the
club and all families and friends
are Invited to attend. Gifts will
be presented to those having
birthdays In May.
Social Club The Rebekah So
cial club will meet in the IOOF
hall Wednesday, May 12, for pot
luck luncheon at 1 p. m. Mrs.
Stelnmctz and Mrs. Dryden will
be the hostesses.
Church Women Meet The
Women's Council of the First
Christian church will meet
Thursday, May 13, with paper
sack lunch at noon. Officers for
the coming year will be elected.
Executive board will meet at 10
a. m.
Rosa Club Sawing Tha Rosa
club of the First Presbyterian
church is to hold an all-day sew
ing for the Red Cross in the
church on Thursday, May 13,
beginning at 10 o clock in the
morning. A potluck luncheon
will be served.
O E S Meeting Prosperity
chapter, No. 160, Order of the
Eastern Star, Malin, cordially
invites all members and visiting
members to attend its regular
meeting Thursday, May 13, at
8 p. m. In the Malin building.
Sojourners Tha Sojourners
will meet at the Willard hotel,
Wednesday at 1:45 p. m. Host
esses will be Mrs. L. M. Wll
loughby and Mrs. Roy Premo.
Newcomers to Klamath Falls are
cordially Invited,
Sulk t last ay trafHman wtia ward
riylnt Partran anginas Tha lonf-latt.
In a cranamamhlp you get In uted Studa
baiter ii now davotad to producing Wriht
Cyclooa antinn for the Boeing Flying
Fortran, big multlplc-drlva military
trucks and other vital war materiel.
Itudakakar ni fari eammanat tap
reale prlcaa That's beeauaa of the rec
egntted high quality and low operating
coat of a Studebaker. You can ahvaye
convert a uied Studebaker Into good caah
money quickly.
Program Announced for
Music Festival
Students of the city elemen
tary and Junior high schools will
present their annual music fes
tival In Pelican court at Klam
ath Union high school Thursday
afternoon, May 13, at 2:15
o'clock. Andrew Loncy, director
of music education, and Llllie
Darby, supervisor of elementary
vocal music, will present the pro
gram. Assisting music teachers are,
Mrs. S. Meade Badger, Mills;
Mrs. Sherman Carter, Joseph
Conger; Mrs. Edward Fredrick,
Riverside and Fairvlew; Mrs. Jo
seph Peak, Roosevelt; Mrs.
Frcida Wheeler, fourth grade,
Fairvicw;. Jean Whitney, Fre
mont; Patricia Talbot, Pelican;
Augusta Parker, fourth grade,
Fremont; Leora Repp, fourth
grade, Riverside.
Following Is the program to
which the public is invited:
National anthem.
March, "Spirit of Victory."
"Liebeatraum," Liszt.
"Melody in F," Rubenstein.
Roosevelt band.
"Gypsy Dances," Folk song.
"The Serenade," Folk song.
"Lullaby," Folk song.
"Day Is Going Like a Hose,"
Folk song.
All-city fourth grade chorus.
"Now the Day Is Over."
"Court Dance."
"Merrily We Roll Along."
All-city beginning strings.
"Austrian Folk Tune."
"Animal Crackers," Kern.
"Chorale," Neander, 1650.
"English Folk Tune."
"Chorale," Keller, 1782.
All-city beginners' band
"Junior High School Song."
"Home on the Range."
"Southland Medley."
"Old Black Joe."
Junior high school boys' chorus.
March, "Forward," Chenette.
Serenade, "Yesternight," Eis
enberg. March, "Honor Band," Weber.
Junior high school band.
'The Call of Spring," Streeter.
"Island of My Desire," Folk
song.
"The Papaya Tree," Folk song.
"Faith of Our Fathers," Folk
song.
All-city fifth-sixth grade chorus.
s
1320 Main
mm
on May 13
"Gay Fiesta," Mexican Folk
song.
"Calm ss the Night," Bohm.
"Tho Nightingale," Tschalkow
sky. Junior high school girls' chorus.
"March of the Crusaders," Tra
ditional. "All Through the Night," Folk
song.
"Song of the Volga Boatman,"
Folk song.
March from Symphony No. 1,
Johannes Brahms.
All-city grade school orchestra.
Dialogue, "By the Sea," El
dridge. "Go Down Moses," Spiritual.
"Come Thou Almighty King,"
Glardini.
"To Him From Whom Our
Blessings Flow," Rossini.
"Softly. Softly, Falls the
Night," Folk song.
All-city seventh grade chorus.
"America the Beautiful."
J. R. Shaw, president of the
Shaw Lumber company, an
nounced today that the company
will immediately rebuild the
planing mill destroyed in Sun
day's $125,000 fire at the firm's
Tioncsta operation, 60 miles
south of here.
Shaw said that all employes
will be kept at work despite the
loss of the planing mill and box
factory Sunday. The main saw
mill plant is running, but ship
ping operations have been dis
rupted somewhat by the fire, he
said.
The lumber firm president
went to Tionesta Tuesday to
look over the scene of the fire
with insurance adjusters.
from Lack of
oicoo-tno:)
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. Crater Lake
hhlhU
OBITUARY
JESSIE MARIE TODD
Jessie Marie Todd, a resident
of Bly, Ore., for the last six
months, passed away In this city
on Monday, May 10, 1943, at
1:10 p. m. The deceased, was a
native of Wright City, Okla.
and was 24 years old when
called. Besides her husband,
Clarence, she Is survived by two
children, Carl Edwin and Wanda
Louise of Bly; a brother, Run I
Brown of Port Arthur, Texas;
three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Roger.i
of Redondo Beach, Calif., Mrs.
Earl Vinson of Vancouver, Wash.
THAT DEPENDABLE
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and Mrs. Chester Johnson ol
Klamath Falls and her mother,
Mrs. Annie Brown of Vancouver,
Wash. The remains rest , at
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925 High street where friends
may call. Funeral arrangement!
will be announced later.
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