May 10, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE F1VH
Viaitlng Hare Mm. Norinnn
Nllaon unci sun, Noriuun Eurl,
ro ipgndlnit two woeka huru
vlaltlnii at tlio Imme of Mra,
Nllaen'i parenti, Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Muakopf of I'lHIcmi City.
Mr. Nllaon In tlio inrim-r Uui
othy Muakopi. Her liimbijucl Ik
attending a manpower commla
lion conforonco In Son Fran
claco and la rxpectcd hire Hun
day und will n-lurn to Portland
with III funilly.
In Hospital J, A. KlncuUI of
tlio Rooaevolt apiirtinnuU, presi
dent of KFJI, la critically 111 at
St. Vliiuonl'a liiiitpllnl, Portliiiid,
und both Mra. Klnculd und tlwlr
son, Ocoruc, arc at lila bcdhklu.
Mra, Qvoriiu Klnculd wnx culled
to Portlnnd Tiicmliiy nliiht. Kln
culd lini been In Portland for
tlio puat tlircu wcoka, underwent
a major operation from which ho
ia not recovering In u anllafuctory
manner.
Mt.llnM Thn Rait. HnnrtA W.
Wheutlcy, pnator of tho Ulblo
Biiptlut church, hua unnuiinccd
that hia church la Joining wllli
Klumiilh Falla In Ihc calibration
of "African Victory" duy und
t hut a apodal time of prayer und
thnnkaulvlnil hua been nchcduled
for Wcdneaduy, tonlKht, lit 7:-tS
o'clock, ut tho church located on
Wiartl at South Sixth alrcut. A
cordial Invitation la Issued to the
public and a ipcclnl request
made that purcnla of aervice men
attend.
From Los Angolas Wuril
Payne, aon of Frank Payne of
1844 California avenue, return
ed here Monday from I.oa An
Kelea whero he hua been In div
fenaa work ill Itudlo Plane com
pany. Pay nil will leuvo tonlKht
for Portland for his final physical
examination for aervlco In tho
United States army.
Returns Mra. Clnrencn Fos
ter of 1804 Arthur street, who
waa called to Oakland, Calif.,
by tha tarloua Illness of her
daughter, Beverly Miller, hna
returned from tho south. Miss
Miller ia recovering nicely from
an operation for appendicitis nt
the Alameda hospital In Oak
land. To Portland Ruby Eatelle
Gunn, young daughter of Frank
Gunn of Wcyurhaeuser n e n r
licHuy, nna peen niovcii ituiu
Klamath V a 11 a y hospital to
Shrine hospital for crippled
children In Portland. Tho little
girl suffered sevoro burns on
the hands and face. She will re
celva treatment In tho north.
raua Alarm ins cny lire
department wna culled to the
700 block on North Third street
at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday In answer
to a false alarm.
Chiloquin Girl
Named Outstanding
EUGENE, May 19 T) Do
Loralne Markwardt, senior from
Chiloquin at tha University of
Oregon, has been named out
atandlng woman In her class In
the school of business administra
tion. OBITUARY
BEVERLY ANN NORRIS
Beverly Ann Norrls, the In
fant daughtor of Mr. und Mrs.
Leonard jvorris ot i-nuoquin,
Ore., paaitd away at Klamath
Agency on Tuesday afternoon,
May 18, 1043. Little Beverly
Ann waa bom on Muy 18 at
Klomath Agency. Besides her
parent aha Is survived by a
ltr, Carmellta; her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Norrls of Crescent City, Calif.,
and Mrs. Myrtle Garcia of Chil
oquin, Ore., and seven uncles
and four aunts. Graveside serv
ices will take place In the Hill
cemetery on Thursday afternoon,
May 20 at 2 o'clock with the
Rev. B. V. Bradshaw officiat
ing. Friends arc respectfully
invited to attend. Wards Klam
ath Funeral Homo in chargo of
tha arrangements.
WANTED!
RADIOS
TO REPAIR
Many railloa are developing
aympluina of old age. If yuurs Is,
It. Is llnin In have an expert look
II over. Our radio repair depart
mml Is equipped to bring per
formance! of most old sets up to
par, Hrlng yours In for a tune
up. WE CAN KEEP YOUR CAR
IN GOOD SHAPE FOR
THE DURATION!
In Eutjona Mra. Trunk Puyno
of 1H44 California uvoniic, la
spending1 aevoral duya In Eugene
ut tho University of Oregon. Sho
In expected homo Thursduy,
On Business A. O. Samson
la upending aovnrul days here
on business from hia home In
Med ford.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effectiva Fab. 15, 19431
i Train 19 Bouthboundt 0 p. m.
i Train 20 Northbound! 11 a. m.
I Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. in.
j Train 18 Northboundi 10 p. m.
' Modiord Btuga, Westbound, 3i30
p, m., Evening Airmail,
Stages, to Alturas, Ashland, Lake
vlow and Rocky Point 7 a. m.
Auxiliary Meets The Eaglas
uuxlilury will hold their regu
lar meeting Thursduy night ut 8
o'clock ut tho Eagles hull, All
members of the drill team are
nsked to bo present for thero
will be u practice for Installa
tion alter the meeting.
Club to Moat The Lady
Eagles club will meet Friday at
7:110 p. in, ut tho home of Phyllis
Slel.enmuellcr, 2132 Orchard
Tunis Air Vet Now
Chief of Staff in f
Second Bomb Force '
FORT GEORGE WRIGHT,
Wash,, May ID W) Brig. Gen.
Eugene L. Eubank, commander
of tho reorganized second bomb
er command, has selected an air
veteran of tho Tunisian cam
palgn, Col, Hugh P. Rush, as his
chief of staff, the Fort Wright
public relations office announced
today.
The announcement, Hating all
staff members, mild General
Eubank'd command had taken
over the task of developing
heavy bombardment, units and
crews at more than half the,
bases of the second olr force,
which embraces all the area
from the Mississippi to the Pa
cific slope.
Auto Licenses to
Be Printed at
State Office
SALEM, May 10 (fP) Wind
shield stickers for Oregon auto
mobiles In 1044 will bo printed
at the stnto printing office here,
Secretary of State Robert S. Far
rell, Jr., Indicated today. Sav
ings In coats and time are fore
seen, ho said.
A number of motorists did not
fully understand Instructions for
applying this years decal typo of
Ucenso marker and now com
plain that it Is coming off wind
shields, Furrell has pointed out.
Safeguards to insure the quality
of tho stickers and to make
counterfeiting difficult are under
scrutiny.
Body of Missing
Portland Girl
Found in Pond
PORTLAND, May 18 (P)
The body of Bcrnlce Shaw, 8,
was recovered from a pond north
of her homo near a St, John's
housing project, Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw, report"
ed the girl missing late yeater.
day and dragging of the pond
started after her clothing was
found on tho bank.
There are 120 counties in the
state of Kentucky.
I P Protect abruM akin and
AUK, TP aooth, rrith Moiaaoa. lor-
UliHr t ?rly Mln Heat Pow-
AH N n v "ft AK,'v burning
ANNOYS of hut-radi irritated akin.
L
Four-H aummor school schol
arships and other awards have
been presented to boys and girls
at their varloua community fairs
und achievement day programs
by Sears Roebuck und compuny,
J. C, Penney, Oregon Builders'
Congress and others.
The winners were selected
because of leadership, intereat
and achlovoment In 4-H work
und were selected by locul club
leaders.
These boys and girls will at
tend the annual session held on
tho Oregon State college
campus this year from June 1
to June 11 inclusive. They will
be part of a delegation of 00.
Tho group will leave Juno 1
by school bus, Heretofore,
transportation has been by
train, but since railroads are
not accepting civilian group
movements this year, the ODT
offered to make school buses
all over the state available for
the trip.
Scurs summer school scholar
ships were received by tho fol
lowing: A 1 1 a m o n t, Dorothy
Klneraion. Dorothy Pcugh; Fair
haven, Alvin Daniel; Bonanza,
Llla Jcun Driacoll; Malln, Dar
lene Griffith; Bly, Lois Osborne;
Spruguo River, Sally Zadow;
Henley, Alma Stover.
Scurs duiry contest winners
urc: Altamont, Marilyn Olson,
Bruce Crawford; Mulin, Joan
Steyskal; Merrill, Tony Cucka;
Henley, Donna Dixon; Chilo
quin, Doris Ann Ethrldgc; Bon
anza, Paul Clark; Olcnc, Mnry
Louise Haynes; Bly, Marie Jean
Tlbblts.
Penney's summer school
scholarships were: Fairhavcn,
Norma Chandler; Merrill, Lois
Lee Kandra.
Miscellaneous summer school
scholarships were: Malin, Lou
retta Faulkner, given by Malln
grange. Spraguc River, Mcldu
Chandler, Phyllis LInzi, given
by AFL, George Gray, Spraguc
River. Chiloquin, Richard John,
Gene Hartman, given Builders'
scholarships to summer school.
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS
HORSLEY Born nt Klam
ath Valley hospital, Klamath
Falls, Ore., May IS, 1943, to
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horsley of
Bonanza, a girl. Weight: 7
pounds.
STILES ' Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
May 18, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Stiles, 1721 Wall street,
a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 10
ounces.
Twelve thousand worshipers
can be accommodated by tha ca
thedral at La Paz, Bolivia.
SCHD
A IS
AWARDS GIVEN
4-H CL
Mink-Dyed Coney.
Unexcelled for warmth, 1
beauty and long wear.
49.50
Fur fashions of regal
magnificence.
Sable
199.50
Henley
J-
A
V
)1
. ' . , , '
Shown above are the Hanlay 4-H club winners being praaanted their awards by J. E. Hawk
ins, managor of Sears Roebuck and company, which gave tha prizes. Left to right are Taylor
High, winner of on of the blue ribbon groups in last year's victory garden contest sponsored by
Stars; Alma Stovar, winner of the summer school scholarship; J. E. Hawkina, Donna Dixon,
calf wlnntri Mra. Rax High and Mary Brunner, two 4-H club leaders.
Tl
L
PORTLAND, May IB (ZD
Seven suits for overtime pay,
all bused on charges of viola
tions by employers of the fair
labor standards act of 1938,
were filed yesterday in federal
district court.
Tony Zitto, camp cook, plain
tiff in three cases, asks a total
of $4038 in overtime pay from
three logging companies, SI 240
from tho Weyerhaeuser Timber
company at whose camp 40
miles west of Klamath Falls he
worked from October 24, 1938,
to May 13, 193B. Another suit
Is for 5878 from the Lamm
Lumber company near Chilo
quin. Charles X. Zimmerman, also
a logging camp cook, asks over
time totaling 51342, Including
$135 allegedly duo him for
work in a Weyerhaeuser camp
near Chiloquin in 1940. Another
suit asks '51206 for work In a
Weyerhaeuser camp near Klam
ath Falls in 1941-42.
Two similar suits against the
Weyerhaeuser company were
filed by Felix Rousseau, asking
S1851 for overtime put in at a
camp near Beatty in 1941, and
by Herman O. Stevens. 5243.
for work In a camp near Keno
in 1039.
Alt suifs were filed by James
Landye, Portland attorney.
SUITS Fl
DON
YERHAEUSER
ff you would own a good fur coaf t o wear with pride and satisfaction,
better BUY NOW . . .and congratulate yourself on good foresight
later on. Compare the luxurious selected pelts with any fur coat
you've ever seen at these pricesl
Magnificent Caracul
89.50
- Dyed Muskrat
Durable warm coats that
will glamorize you.
Four - H Clubbers Get Awards
' v 1
if ' t ' 4 I
( '
CiJ Ay
PTA Notes
ROOBEVELT
The Mother's Day tea and in
stallation of officers on Tues
day, May 11, concluded the
meetings of Roosevelt PTA for
the school term.
The following officers were
elected, Mrs. Peter Rozendal,
president; Mrs. E. A. Geary,
first vice president; Mrs. A. D.
Lambert, second vice president;
Mrs. Earl Sanders, third vice
president; Mrs. E. W. Tomlin,
secretary; Mrs. Virgil Bewley,
treasurer.
Installation was conducted by
Mrs. R. E. Thompson who used
the impressive flower ceremony.
Mrs. F. Cecil Adams was instal
lation chairman. The teachers
were hostesses for the lovely
tea which followed a brief pro
gram. Asked to pour were Mrs.
A. D. Lambert, retiring presi
dent, ond Mrs. Rozendal.
Aluminum is used In making
steel chiefly as a purifying
agent.
White Moccasin Sport Oxfords
Sixes 33 to 9
FOULGER'S
525 Mela
Sable-Dyed 'Coney
Supreme fur luxury that
every woman wants.
69.50
' ' ' V . i
, , $
u ft
1 4 I
Legion Auxiliary
Continues Plans
For Poppy Day
Faith In America with those j
who have died in the nation's'
service will be pledged anew on
Poppy Day, May 29, Mrs. J. H. ;
Gallagher, American Legion aux
iliary poppy chairman, said to
day as the auxiliary continued
preparations for its annual dis-j
tribution of memorial poppies, j
Poppies will be offered to;
everyone in Klamath Falls byl
the women of the auxiliary on'
Poppy Day. No price will be
asked for the flowers, the pen
nies of children being just as
welcome as the dollars of the
wealthy. A poppy over every
heart is the goal.
Always read the classified ads
Pi L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lom of Tlml
Pcmunent RMultsI
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropractto Physician
US Ho. 7th Eiqulre Thulri Bids.
' Phoiv Itfl
f'ii : -H-Mi m
I ' ntW ft
wMi y
Roseburg Station
Gets FCC Okay to
Increase Power
WASHINGTON) May 10 fH
The federal communications
commission has authorized sta
tion KRNR, Roseburg, Ore., to
use 250 watts power day and
night, with the understanding
that when materials become
available the licensee, tho News
Review company, will erect an
antenna which complies with
FCC standards.
Churchill Becomes
Grandfather Again
LONDON, May 19 tP)
Prime Minister Churchill be
came a grandfather today for
the fourth time.
A daughter was born to Lt.
Col. and Mrs. Edwin Duncan
Sandys their third child.
Mrs. Sandys is the prime min
ister's daughter. Lt. Col. Sandys
is parliamentary secretary for
the ministry of supply.
! THAT DEFEMDAELE COLUMBIAN SERVICE I
Scientifically Ground
Sun Glare Glasses
Individually Ground for You
, Any Color or Degree of. Color
Registered Optometrists
9 Examination No Cost or Obligation
One Price Cash or Credit
165,000 Satisfied Patients
Open Evenings by Appointment
THAT DEPENDABLE COLUMBIAN SERVICE
KC Convention to
Be Held in Salem
KLAMATH FALLS, May 10
(P) Otto L. Smith, state deputy,
has announced that tho 38th an
nual convention of the Knlghla
ot Columbus, will bo held at
Salem next Saturday and Sunday.
DANCE
EVERY
SATURDAY
NIGHT
ARMORY
Muslo by
Baldy's Band
Dancing 9 Till 1
Admisaiont
Women, 11c Tax 9a
Total 20c
Men, 90c Tax 9c, Total 99c
. Service Men. 50c, Tax So
Total 5Sc
SMALL DEPOSIT
WILL HOLD
YOUR COAT
UNTIL WANTED
SPECIALIZED SERVICE
m-v , X lull!!
BUY MORE
WAR BONDS
UNITED MOTORS
1434 Main
Phone 810S
617 MAIN