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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1943)
June 24, 1943 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN ' British Patrol on the Turkish-Syrian Frontier L T Tries Prayer GAL YOUTHS C -SC Cp Return Attorney Rollo C. Groeabock returned Tuesday nlilht by train from a month'! itay on tlia ennt count whore ho rid Mm. Groeabock woro miosis of thnlr dnuuhlnr' family, Mr. nd Mra. lllchard H. Wuktf.uid and new ion, Jny Stuurt of liricliieport, Conn. Mm, Groca bock It raturnlna In sovornl weeki and will Mop en routn went to visit relative In Iowa. While In Now York, Groonbock enjoyed a vlilt with Major Har lan P. Boaworth Jr., of thli city, who hna rocontly been moved to New York' from Syracuse. Con aldornbln time win apent In and around Boston and In the Cape Cod area, while Grocabeck was on the Atlantic const. Me re port travel condition difficult at timet. Attend Rite Jiimo Loo of Malln wai tn Klnmnth Falls Wednesday to attend final rltea for hit brother, lanac, well Tnown Klamath rraident who died curly tills week. Alao here to attend the funeral were Mra. Jlnlleno Belmlor of Malln and Mr. Henry Mlnnaalnn of Berk eley, niece of the late Mr. Loe. Mra. Belmler returned lint Fri day from San Bernardino, Calif., where ahe met her dauuhtor, Bar bara Ellen, who hut beon in achool there thla paat year. Bar bara Ellon hat returned to Mulin for the aumrner. Paaaet Robert Chrlatlan Cow ley, 72, for many years a LangoU valley atockman and farmer, died Monday at hia home near Modford, according to word re ceived here. Mr. Cowley waa born at LaCentcr, Waah., May 18, 1871. Hit entire) life wa pent on the Pacific count. He la aurvived by hit wife, Ella Poole Cowley, and ono brother. . N. Cowley of Medford. Fu neral aervlce woro hold Thura day afternoon with interment in Medford lOOF cemetery. On Furlough Harold M. Hut chiton, SC 1c, SEABEES, is home on furlough from Wll llamaburg, Va. He will leave next week for Lot Angeles, ac companied by hit wife who will apend to vera 1 week in the south before returning here. Mri. Casey Richard and Mr. and Mr, r. A. Hutchison of Toppenlah, Waah., are vialting with Harold M, Hutchison during hi atay here. Daughter Born Mr. and Mm. George P. Davit havo received word of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mr. Dean S. M, lexander of Portland at Em manuel hoapltal on June 22. Mra. Alexander U the former Barbara Davi of thi city, daugh ter of Mr. and Mr, Davi. Thi 1 their first child. Oo South Private and Mra. Lawrence E, Ray, (Mary Alice Serruya), left Monday night for San Francisco whore they will join Mr. and Mr. Frank Adam for a brief time. The Ray will ontlmie to San Diego, where ay will report for duly with tho iJnltcd State marine corps on June 28. Expected Home Henry N. Moo, chief clork with tho local rationing board, la expected home Friday from Portland where he ha visited the local D Portland boards to obtain new fdeas for additional public serv ice in thi locality. The ration ing board will bo in new quarters at tho present OPA office In the Balslger building on Monday morning. Rations Clifford Motz, teller in tho Klamath Falls branch of the First National bank of Port land, has resigned and will be employed by the Oregon State industrial accident commission. Motz will be located in this city. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Larson returned Tues day from Seattle where they were called to Bttcnd the funeral services of Larsen's alster who died following injuries received Jn an automobile accident. In South Carl Hubble, Klam ath Falls lumberman, Is expect ed home Saturday morning from Sacramento where he has been on business for several day. Mf LTING ICE CANT KILL SPARKLE IN DRINKS MADE WITH CANADA DRY WATER ft "PIN-POINT CAMONAf ION" UITI 10NOIRI P. 8, Its spatial formula mokes any drink taita'battar. VltlU Here U. George Ueri Ing of Corvalli flow to' Klam ath Fall Saturday and visited ovor the weekend with hi par onta, Mr, and Mr. John Uorllnga, 100 Lowla street. Two plane stopped hero briefly and Lt. Uerlings was a paaaengor in one of thorn, ' They returnod to Cor vallia and the vialtor went back to camp by train Sunday night, Ho expects an immediate trans fer. , To School Ann Otey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Kelaey of Garden atreot and Shirley Ktitzmeyor, daughter of Mr, and Mra. J. Katzmoyer of Gardon streot are leaving on Friday morning for Berkeley, Calif., whero they will entor Arm strong's college. Both girls grad uated this year from Klamath Union high school, Conduct Me t Wlnnifred Glllen, Klamath county home demonstration agent, assiated by Mr, c. E. Brlasonden. FSA homo supervisor, apent Wednes day aftornoon In Bonanza and conducted a demonstration in the high school building on dry ing and freezing of foods. Thirty five Interested women attended the session. In England Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sabo of 3840 South Sixth street, have received word from their son, Joseph Paul Sabo, that he has bean made a sergeant. Tho young soldier 1 a member of the United State army air corpa ground crew and i aomewhere in England. He hat been overseas since March. Named Barbara McLean of Klumath Falls wa named one of the leader of a group of stu dents at Southern Oregon Col lege of Education organized as tho Oregon History club. The group will visit historical spot In the vulloy around Ashland and by auch mean connect claaa room study of history with scenes of local Interest To Portland Friends of the Rev. Melville T. Wire, former pastor of the Klamath Fall Methodist church, will be Inter ested to learn he has been trans ferred to Portland from Roteburg where he haa been for the paat several years. He will serve a pastor of the Clinton Kelly Moth' odlst church. Return Member of th Klamath Falls Soroptlmlst club, including Rose M, Poole, Jean Young, Catherine Brumbaugh, Laura Bertram and Gertrude Moore returned Sunday night from Coquille where they at tended a session of club mem bers. Return Mr,, and Mr. T. E. Drake and daughters, Mr. Don Vannlce and her infant daughter, Susan, and Mary Jan Drake, have roturned from Sacramento where they spent a week visit. Ing Don Vannlce who Is stationed with the army air corpa at Math" er field. At Yalnax Tom Harkness and Quentine Cook, whose fath era a r superintendent of schools at Newell, Calif., are spending the summer months at the Yalnax Butte lookout with Mrs. Twyla Ferguson, fire watch' In Valley W. H. Macarger and David Allen, of the price division of the local OPA office, havo been In valley point ad vising merchant and boards on tho new meat price roll back which went Into effect thi week, Visitor A summer visitor at home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hibbard of South Riverside street, Is Mrs. Pearl Thomas of Bcrkeloy, Calif; Mrs. Thomas accompanied tho Hibbarda on a recent - business and pleasure trip to Brookings. At Home Mrs. J. M. Snyder of 2212 Reclamation street is now at home after a major opera tion at St. Luke's hnnnltal In San Francisco. She will be con fined to her bed for about an other month. Returns J. H. Keenan, OPA district accountant, returned Thursday morning after spend ing tho past two weeks in the Ncwberg-Dundee-Eugene section. K fro s o Speculation that British and American troops Middle East areas may be moving toward attack fol lowed report that the allies have closed the border between Syria and Turkey. Here British ar mored cars are seen patroling a section of the frontier of Syria, occupied by allies In 1941. To Portland D. M. Rohrer, who has been district fuel ration ing representative here, will take up his new duties In the Portland district office orf July 1. At the present time Rohrer Is traveling through the state hold ing stove rationing meetings. Mr. and Mr. Rohrer have lived In the Cascade apartments during their residence in this city, 111 In Valley Mr. Louisa Kll gore, pioneer of Klamath county, is convalescing at the home of Mrs. Henry Dleckman of Ash land, following hospitalization. Mrs. Kilgore's sons, Silas and Charles Kilgore of Langcll val ley, visited with their mother last week. Grandniace Marriea Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peck have received word of the marriage some time ago 'of their grandnlece, Nellie Mae Ottun to Lluctenant Ward Zalke, at Arcadia, Calif. Lieu tenant Zalke is in the army air force and has seen service in Australia. Vialting In Ashland LeRoy and Karen Porter, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter, are spending a short vacation In Ash land with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Silver. The Port ers have returned from a brief visit in the valley. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Pederson, Wilms and Max in Pedorson, and Mrs. A. E. Hall and son, all of Ashland, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoerth and Carl Hoerth of this city. Return Jack Keenan, dis trict accountant for the office of price administration, returned Thursday to hi office after be ing In Newberg, Dundee and Eu gene on OPA business for about three weeks. Leave Ruth Lombard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lombard, of 2318 Garden street, will be employed at the office of price administration In Sacra mento, Calif., after July 1. Lionets Club The Lioness club will hold the last meeting of the year at the Pelican cafe on Friday, June 23, at 7:30 p. m. Reports of the convention will be given. v Drying Demonstration Mrs. Wlnnifred K. Glllen, home dem onstration agent, will present a drying demonstration at the Shasta school cafeteria, Friday at 2 p. m. To Portland Eleanor Belllng ham of 1442 Sargent street, is leaving Saturday to live in Port land. She will be employed by the telephone company there. Tonsil Out Robert Inman, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Inman, had hi tonsils re moved Thursday morning. 13 Years Of Negatives On File! Since 1930 Kennell-Ellis Has Kept All Negatives On File . For Your 1 Convenience Come In Look Them Over And Order From those Old Proofs You May Have Forgotten! Kennell-Ellis U. S. Nat'l Bank BIdg., Main and Sth Phone 3232 : VTa I ; Attend Convention The Vet erans of Foreign Wars and the auxiliary are holding their state convention in Portland this week, starting on Friday a. m., and extending through Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Delegates from Klamath Falls auxiliary are Mrs. LeRoy Carter and Mrs. Carl W. Henry. State Guard Mrs. George Kurtz of Tulclake and Mrs. Herman Roulfs, local president, will also attend. They plan to return on Monday of next week. Entera Polytechnic Mary Stivers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stivers, 2301 Orch ard avenue, is in Portland at tending Portland Polytechnic. She I completing her work in drawing and blueprint work pre paratory to obtaining a position. Grants Pass Trip David Al len, chief price officer of the lo cal OPA, and W. H. McCarger, price specialist, returned Thurs day from a two-day trip to Grant Pass, Ashland and Med ford. . Portland Here Dr. Blair Stewart of Portland, district price officer, OPA, is expected here Saturday on business. In Medford Mrs. Myrle C. Adams is visiting in Medford this week with her daughter's family. Shopping Mrs. Orvllle El liott of Klamath Agency was shopping here Tuesday. w . At Home Mrs. A. C. Cum mings of Your Store, la at her home this week. To Portland Ray Warner will leave Thursday for Portland where he will visit several days. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS WILLIAMS Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Mrs. Jamea M. Williams, route 2, box 792, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 15 H ounces. Classified Ads Bring Results. ONE-DAY7 SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES SWEATERS SLACKS SKIRTS ALL TO BE SOLD AT COST, OR LESS. COME EARLY FOR TUESE VALVES 617 MAIN ST. ' fu. Sir , 'i''.t!kftat. i '-. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective Fab. IS, 1943) Train 19 Southbound 0 p. m. Train 20 Northbound) 11 a, m. Train 17 Southbound) 7 a, m. Train 16 Northbound: 10 p. m. Medford Stag. Westbound, 3:30 p. m.. Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturas. Ashland, Lake- view and Rocky Point 7 a. a Rummage Sal Prosperity Rcbekah lodge will sponsor a rummage sale on Seventh street between Main and Klamath on Saturday, June 26. The location Is the old telephone company of fice. Women of the Moose The Women of the Moose are to sponsor a card party Friday after noon, June 25, at 2 o clock in the Moose hall. This Is not a series party. The public is in vited. Schoolmate Club The Schoolmates club will meet on Friday, June 25, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard Zoll- man, 914 Lincoln street. Courthouse Records Complaints Filed . Marie Epoch versus Earl Epoch. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and inhuman treatment Couple married in Klamath Falls, April 21, 1935. Edward B Ashurst, attorney for plaintiff. Bill Marlow versus Big Lakes Box company. Suit to recover wages, plus costs and disburse ments. Edward B. Ashurst, at torney for plaintiff. Justice Court William Carl Blum. No li cense on trailer. Fined 10. Sus pended if license secured. Duncan Charles McLean. No operator s license. Fined $5.50. Harold D. Hayes. Operating motor vehicle on left side of highway. Fined $5.50. am; OX il OREGON GREEN GUARD Young people from this coun ty who are not yet old enough to work in war industries, but who still want to contribute some thing to winning the war during the summer vacation, are turn ing to the Green Guard youth division of the Keep Oregon Green association as a chance to do a real job. Many of the youth of this country were members last year. These people are asked to con tact headquarters so they may be sent service stripes to wear with their Green Guard emblems. Among the newest members of this state-wide forest fire pre vention group to sign member ship cards are 4-H club boys and girls who enlisted at their an nual summer school in Corvallts. Those who enrolled from this county are Dorothy June Peugh, Charles Deer, Daniel E. Hoffman, An drew Bergloff, all of Klamath Falls; Colene Herrlck of Mer ril, Sally Zadow of Sprague River, Helen Gowen and Donald Clark of Bonanza; Ted Thoreson, Doris Ethridge, both of Klamath Agency. VEST-SAVER, TOO LOS ANGELES, (P) Ration ing has helped linen concerns. says S. K. Miller, secretary of the Southern California Linen Supply association. She explains it has resulted in a decrease of 20 to 30 per cent in fruit and juice stains on dwind ling supplies of table cloths and napkins. If you want to sell it phone The Herald and New "want- ads." 3124 - Rnnl Smart ... Alwafrt WWWS WIIIHI nillHjW 5 Summer black is rlgriM aTvVf isflF looks cool and it is cool. It goes any wherer at any hour with great distinction. Suit dresses and one-piece styles in durable crepes. . : ' 617 MAIN ST. , (NEA Teltphoto) Actress Joan Barry, above, who charges Charlie Chaplin is father of her unborn child, sits in bed and prays after learning that Chaplin had eloped with 18-year-old Otma - - O'Neill. - ' NO SOUVENIRS? LOS ANGELES, VP) It was something like a rodeo, after the cattle truck caught fire. . Spectators quickly gathered, and managed to corral the eleven cattle freed from the truck. The owner took them all away." Maybe the early bird doesn't enjoy the worm as much as the late bird enjoys sleep. hack rmmz DRESSES DRIVE NETS 30D0 BOOKS More than three thousand books were turned in for tho junior chamber of commerce- Hnv Spnnt hnnlr HrlvA 4nr iatv.' Ice men last week. In a three day city-wide drive, Boy Scout collected 3800 books, which were turned In to the city library by Jaycee members. Troop 16 won the $9 prize for collecting the most books with their total of 585. Thomas Towey was the winning scout, having collected 448 books. Towey Is a member of troop 18, and was awarded $0, a week's expenses at scout camp. Don Brown won second prize, turning in 200 books. The desirable books collected will be turned in to the state library association, where they are distributed to the various posts as requests are made for them by military authorities. Raymond Dairy Phone 3179 For Milk and Dairy Products WE MAKE RETAIL DELIVERIES P.niTor.f T WVIIJfVII buv war j BONDS? t
