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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1943)
June 26, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVES To Ortgon City Mm. A. M. ZumwiiU, a former resident of Klunuith Full), la now on route from Modoirn, Calif., to OrcKon City. For the paat few diiyn iilio liaa visited old friend In Klam nth Fulla. Whllo hero aha win tha houao uncut of Mr. and Mm. Jamea I, Zumwalt, 32H0 Connon avenue. She attundud auveral lunchenna and dinners Klvrn In her honor. She U a resident of Oregon City. Petition riled Edaon Louli Foulko Sr., prominent Yrcka cattleman and early duy atock buyer In tho Klumuth country, left an estate of moro thun $100, UOU, a petition for probuto of hla will revealed. The ealuto con alsta of 1010 head of cuttle, valued at $110,000, ahurea of atock nud equipment including property. K n t h e r I n o Foulko Col if f of Ncwoll la ono of the levutcei. O Parents Mr. and Mra. J. M. Wllltnma are the parents of a baby boy, their first child, born this week at the Hillside hos pital. Wllllumt is in tho air corps at Santa Ann, Calif. Mrs. Williams, tha former Ruby Ilrlscoe, was employed at tho Klamath county welfare com mission hero some time ago. From Laktvlow Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wells and sons, Jimmy and Lory Ray, of Lake view, are huuavgueala at tho homo of Mr. and Mra. Donald Heubleln of tho Clencourt apart monta In West Klamath. Mr. Wells Is a stock rancher In the Goose lake district. Picnic Postponed Tho Job's Daughters' picnic, which was to have been held at Moore park -Sunday afternoon, has been post- "uoned becouso of tho weather Job's Daughtera are aaked to watch the paper for further an nouncement. From South Willarri Con alana of Weyerhaeuser Timber company returned Thursday night from Sacramento where he has been on buslneas. While nil ih h and Mrs. Constans at tended tho wedding of their daughter, Peggy. Returns Home Donna Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burke of Del Moro street, has returned homo from a two week's vacation which she spent In southern California . visiting with friends and relatives. f Visit Hero Kenneth Wolfe, staff member of tho regional foreater's office In Portland, and F. G. Whitney, assistant super visor of tha Rogue River Nation al forest, spend two days In the Klamath area on business. Brother 111 Mra. George Hlx aon, SSI 2 South Sixth atreet, has just received word that her brother, Sergeant A. L. Vogcl, is seriously 111 In a Kentucky hospital. Cause for tho Illness was not known by Mrs. Hlxson Recovering Jimmy Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wells of Lakevlcw, la recover ing from an operation per formed Tuesday. Ho will be able to return home In a few days. Visiting PFC Leroy Real of tho Timberwolf division sta tioned at Camp Adair, Corvallls, Is on furlough visiting hla moth er, Mrs. Vera Real of Sheldon avenue. To Medford Jcannlne With' era and Mrs. Howard Strode of Eldorado street are planning to spend tho weekend In Medford visiting. Mr. Strode la stationed In Medford with the offico of defense transportation. On Vlalt Mra. Harold Tealc and daughter, Patty, left Thurs day for a week's visit with her family in northern Oregon. Mra. Raymond Coopcy accompanied them as far aa Eugene. Ill at Homo Marjorle Botcns, Vmploycd In Kennell-EIlls studio, is ill at her home on the Keno highway, suffering from a severe cold. Improving Mrs. Joe Bram well is improving after a major operation in the Klamath Valley hospital. To Vlalt Mother Mra. Fred Langcll left Thursday for Wel come, Minn., to visit her moth er. She plans to return about August 1. Gypsies Hero It has been re ported that a band of gypsies arc camped on Wocus flat where the old and new highways separate. In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Ed owland of this city were re- ent business visitors in Ashland and while there were guests of Mrs. Dora Clark. Valley VlsltoM-Mrs. Lulu WII aon of this city visited at the A. A. Madden home in Ashland this week. Returns Homo Mrs. John K, Burns (Nova Palmer) and young son, Mlchuol,- returned home Thursday to Spokane, Wash., af ter a visit of several weeks at the W. A. Palmer homo on North Third street, Recovering Gollo Dumm, 8 years old, Is recovering from a tonsll-adcnolds operation at her home at 407 North Ninth. She Ih the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erl Dumm. Returns Mrt Dick Butler re turned tills week from San Fren ciaco where, alio hoa been with her daughter, Mra. Georgo De boys, tho former Jean Fraacr of this city. In Seattle Mrs. Roy Pickett and two sons are visiting with relatives In Seattle. Mrs. Pickett Is on vacation from her duties at Reed Tractor company. In North Vlaltlng with rela tive! In Seattle for a brief time are Mrs. Henry Sanders and two children, Sonja and Buddy, of Waahington street. Visiting Mrs. Hugh Keltcy and family have arrived here from Portland for a visit with Mrs. Kclley's aistcr-in-law, Mrs. Susie G. Wolf of Altamont. Assiatlng Mrs. Dale Alter Is assisting at Kennell-EUis studio for a short time. She is a for mer employe. Buying Mrs. Curt Lion of La Pointu'a Is leaving Friday evening for Los Angeles on a fall buying trip. Yah i 1 UUM : : i , ill For Inforaatioa ;r';!lli!i!ll!!:!!lli!llil;l!llilili MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective Feb. 15. 1943) Train 19 Southboundi ( p. m. Train 20 Northbound! 11 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m. Train II Northbound! 10 p. m. Medford Stago, Westbound, 9i30 p. en.. Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake view and Rocky Point 7 a. aa. Rummago Sale Tha Rebokah Social club will hold a rummage sale Saturday, Juno 26, In the Smith building, the former loca tion of the Bell Telephone com pany on South Seventh street. Doors will be open at 9 a. m. Card Party Tha Loyal Or dcr of Mooso will hold a public card party Saturday night, June 26, at 8:30, in the basement of tho Moose hall, 1010 Pine street This will bo the third of a se ries of five and awards and re freshments will be provided by the lodge. Degree of Honor Tho Juve nile club of the Degree of Hon or Protective association will meet in the KC hall on Satur day at 1:30. The young people's club will meet on Monday at 7 p. m. in the KC hall. Degroa of Honor Tho Dogro of Honor will meet on Monday, June 28, at 8:30 p. m. in the KC hall. There will be a patriotic program with Thclma Dunn in charge of the music. Hostesses will be Lilly Melaas, Viola Dix on, Maria Tillman, and Frieda Ustick. Sons of Norway Tho Bona of Norway will not have its regu lar business session Saturday evening In the IOOF hall. In stead, there will be entertain ment of various kinds starting at 8:30 p. -m. followed by re freshments. Members and friends are invited. Pythian Sisters Tho Pythian bisters club Will meet tonight at the home of Rocna Fuglll on 2124 Ogdcn street for a social evening. If It's a "frozen" need, advertise for in tho classified article you a used one Mob Violence Halts in Detroit as Troops Move In if (iEA Telenholo) It took U. 8. Army soldiers to stop Detroit's race riots, hlch started out as a minor squabble between Negroes and whites and ended with 25 dead, more than 200 Injured and over 1200 persons Jailed. Troops In full equipment are shown surveying wreckage of a store on Hastlnga atreet, the one on which hundreds of store " front were wrecked and establishments looted. Business Poor on Auto Use Stamp Sale WASHINGTON, June 29 P) Senator Mead (D-N.Y.) totday la beled the annual $3 use tax on automobiles a "pay-as-you-don't-go plan." at least for eastern mo torists, and said he would ask the treasury to withhold enforce ment until congress decides whether the levy should be re pealed. The new stickers are supposed tto be on the windshields of all cora and trucks operated after next Wednesday, but the postal employes entrusted with their sale have decided that the only way to start them moving would be to ration them, like shoes. In other words, business has not been good. Our people know the hour (of Invasion) is drawing near and they are ready to fight and to make any sacrifice. Gen. Draja Mikhailovich&f Yugoslavia. RADIO PROGRAM - Bly and Beatty will bo repre sented tonight in a radio pro gram over KFJI at 6:45. Ed Liv ingston and Al House, represen tatives of the Kiwanls club, aro taking charge of the program. I'd like to tell you why I was n't here last week. I happened to be In Australia that night. Soldier-student's explanation for absence from night class at Washington U., St. Louis, Mo. Alert Coast Guard Action Sends Nine Jap Subs to Bottom on Pacific Coast LOS ANGELES, June 2S (VP) The concerted action of alert coast guard cutters and army and navy planes blasted at least nine and possibly 11 Jap submarines to the bottom of the Pacific coast shortly after Pcorl Harbor. The Los Angeles Times said today a tabulation of the sub sinkings, although not officially confirmed by the navy, was based upon substantial data. The Los Angeles Examiner said Japan's plans for snapping Unit ed States supply lines for Hawaii and Australia were smashed al most within sight of the Cali fornia and Oregon coasts. Most of the action, the newspapers said, occurred not far off Los Angeles harbor. The campaign against the Nip ponese pig boats followed closely upon the attack in the early days of tho war on six American freighter! not far off the coast. Within a short time the enemy underscas campaign in American waters waa abandoned alto gether. The coast guard patrol boat Hermes sports a gold star on her funnel, showing she has a sub marine to her credit. This sink ing presumably was in California waters. She Is said to be en- .Jointly by plane and surface pa- titled to another for dropping depth charges successfully, a month after she bagged sub No. 1, within sight of California shores. Tho Perseus, sister ship of the Hermes, is reported to have sent another sub with the rising sun emblem to the bottom in Jan uary, 1042. A California commercial air line pilot also Is credited with sighting a Jap sub on the surface and radioing an alarm. Navy planes from San Diego swooped upon the craft and dispatched it. Two more subs are listed as hav ing been destroyed off Califor nia, one by plane, the other trol action. Other underwater raiders are reported to have been sent to the bottom In northern Califor nia and Oregon waters by planes and surface craft. One of these was blasted three days after the war began. The compilation made for the newspapers docs not include sub sinkings by army planes, which. The Times said, "have been equally effective." North Carolina's Indian popu lation of 22,690 is the greatest of any state east of the Mississippi river. EARLY SHOWING I Northern Back MIISKIUT MS -New Turn-back Cuffs Come In and see these beautiful coats! Styled on sleek, "duration" lines, and slenderizing features . . . these are coats that will give you supreme value for the money! The furs are prime back pelts from northern muskrats (the cream of muskrat fur) and favored for their long wear. Light In weight, yet deeply furred, with abundant guard hairs . . . ex pertly matched skins . . . dyed In rich sable tones. A worthwhile fur Investment! LARGE STOCK OF OTHER FURS ON HAND OODDDDDDnnD Fur Shop 115 S. 7th Phone 6425 ,!M iff A 10 Deposit Holds Any Fur Coot for Folli Delivery Courthouse Records Marriages SEANEY - RASMUSSEN. Oc tava Dean Seancy, 19, lumber j worVer. Native of Indiana, resi dent of Klamath Falls. Jeanne Rasmusscn, 17, student. Native ! of Idaho, resident of Klamath Falls. CALKINS - BROWN. Donald Herburt Calkins, U. S. army. Native of. Minnesota, resident of Gaston, Ore. Iris Olyn Brown, teacher. Native of Okla homa, resident of Tulclake. Complaints Filed Joseph H. Duracha versus Su san A. Duracha. Suit for di vorce, charge cruel and inhu man treatment. Couplo married in Spokane, March 21, 1911. J. H. Carnahan, attorney for plain tiff. Justice Court George Grant Butcher. No PUC permit. $10 bail forfeited. Earl Rosa Woods. No opera tor's license. Fined $7. George Louis Kitchen. No warning device. Fined $5.80. William Austin Bell. Drunk In a public place. Fined $10 or five days. $10 and four days suspended. VITAL STATISTICS MALITZ Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on June 24, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Malitz, Route 3, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 11 ounces. ' JUST ARRIVED! IN TIME FOR THE FOURTh Large Shipments of Cowboy Riding Boots Buchkect. BOYS' LADIES' MEN'S Sizes, 32 to 12 Widths, B to E DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main TniS Is pari of an actual letter front soldier overseas I "Its not the big things that you) rniii out here. It' Utile things. Like itreet noises. Or an electric tamp. Where tee are there ain't no such. Since Pm on duty alt day, I write letters in the nearly-dark. 'Funny, how you can miss a com. mon, ordinary electric light bulb."- Here at home, folks take elec tricity for granted. Take for granted that, when their fingers flip that switch, the lights will blan instantly I The fact that you do f alee electrid service for granted is a tribute to the men and women who supply iU They've made it dependable and! IheyVe made it cheap. The average)! American family gets about tufa 'as much electricity for its money as jit did fifteenyears ago.' Soldier, ve're sorry we can't do Inuch about sending you electricity, jpver thereBut we ore pouring ower into Industry over here, so that you can have the tanks, planes, hips and guns you need, ' fifc eTe?'tr!c companies under business management are in thai war as yon are to dispel the darkness of state slavery! . Here's for seeing you when tnej lights go pit again everywhere dont wut! mermcfrr Just lISXUIIjr.UN'I MTI9NIDI The California Oregon .Power Company r
