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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1943)
July , 1043 page rrnf HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Pants Word has been re ceived here of tho death In Htorkton, Calif., of Mm. Frod Carlisle, Ilio former Virtu Pcur on of thin city. Mn. Carllnlo : died Juno 22 following in Illness - of several yeors. She differed a linirt nlluck Just before her dm Ih. Mm. Carlisle wai Kraclu aled from Klamath county hluh school. Slid la survived by her ' husband, Frod E. Carlisle, two ' ioni, Staff 8t. George B. Car llnlo, now stationed at the Stock ton air field; Kinmntt, and ono diiuithtnr, Klda Klulne, who aro at tho fumlly homo. Mrs. Car lisle wai tho daughter of Mr. Mary McCurry of Hornbrook, Calif., and a sister of Jerry, Glenn. Omer and Dick Pearson, and Mra. C. E. "Dewey" Huff man and Mri. Jesse Lilly both of Ashland. She was a mem- Dber of tho Woodcraft lodge. The Carlisle address la 633 Hlnkley street, Stockton, Visiting Here Commander Howard K. Orem and hi fumlly are vlidtlng here thin week with hi tlter, Mr. J. I. Beard of Lin coln street unit hi brother, Ira Orem of the Merrill road. Cum immtlcr Orem I with the nuvy and li a araduato of Annapolis nuvul academy. Ho wa ruined In Klamath Kail and has many friend here. Another sister, Mr. Klsie Williamson of Sun Franclsi-o, I alio visiting at the home of Mr. Beard. Occupy Home Mr. and Mr. Harry S. Wood have now oc cupied their new home which they recently purchused from Mr. and Mrs. William Scott at JD38 Auburn street. The Scott f left this week for Spokane. Wash., where they will reside with Mr. Scott fumlly. Scott ha been 111 during the past few months. In Arliona Friend have heard from Ruth Plnkaton. for merly of Klamath Falls, that the 1 now In Tucson, Aru. She Is planning to teach In a senior high school in that city this sum mer and In the fall. Mis Pink ston taught at KL'IIS for four year In the commercial depart ment. Leaves Medford Ned Lyman, Medford, who has visited here frequently at the G. C. Blohm home on Pacific Terrace, has left for Seattle where he will report to the navy as an aviation kiudet under tho naval V-5 pro "gram. Lyman completed hit Junior year at Reed college this spring. Back From Visit Mr. and Mrs. Don Druliner and two small daughters returned Mon day from a visit with hi parents. Mr. and Mr. J. II. Druliner of Myrllo Point. Druliner' young er brother, Douglas, returned here with them for a week' villi In Klamath Falls. Return North Mrs. T. F. Farley and young daughter, Lynn, left last weekend for Pendleton to Join Lt. Farley sta tioned there with the US army medical corps at the Pelican air base. Mr. Farley ha been hero for leveral week at the fumlly home on Pacific Terrace. Will Return Rev. Arthur J Charles Bates of the Christian church and Mrs. Bates will re turn home from Turner, Ore., on Wednesday. Rev. Bate ha Just been elected for tho fifth time to tho presidency of the state mis sion board. To Fort Lewis Mrs. Paul W. Shurp left this weekend for Fort Lewis, Wash., where tho and Lt.-Col. Sharp are making their homo. Mr. Sharp ipent a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mr. C. H. Mueller of North Third street. From Sacramento Freeman Schultz, former manager of Al goma Lumber company and now with Seizor Box company of Sacramento, ha been spending the past few diivs at Algoma with Mr. Schultz and their children. On Business Giles Gibson, a former employe of Lost River dairy, wag called to St. Joseph, Mo., on business. He will visit with hi wlfo and parents while there. Room Open The Altamont surgical dressing room- is open as usual on Wednesday and Thursday from 0 a. m. until 0 P. m. In Town Mr. Sue Welch, formerly an cmployco of Mocs, was In town over the week end. She in now living in Von couver, Wnsh, At Odell Lake Mrs. Leo Williams of the Evans apart ments hnn returned from a kweck's vocation at Odcll lake. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Mora Yourself Save H Long and Short Trip , STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 Eaat Main To Marry Snrgcunt George Mlrlch, formerly employed by Standard Oil company hero and acclaimed a ono of tho hcroe of Atlu, will marry Ida Irby, former Bond girl now office clerk In tho Swun aland ship yard In Porllund, Mlrlch now I recovering from i wound at Hammond general hospital In Modesto, Calif. After ho reached tho hospital at Modesto, Vox Pop featured Mlrlch on a radio pro grum, during which ho was In terviewed by Carolo Landlo, movie star. In Portland Hospital Dorii Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Walter Ward of Pelican City, recently went to Portland to pentl her vacation with her inter, Mr. E. W. Zlcglcr. While there alio suffered an acute at- tuck of appendicitis and under went an operation. She I now recovering In tho Emmanuel hospital In Portland. Exhibit Art itudent at Southern Oregon College of Edu cation, Ashland, aro exhibiting their work at Fortmlllcr'i itorc and Klumiith representative In the exhibit Include Augusta Porker and Mildred Schultz, both studying at SOCE during the summer session. From Hotplta! Mr. Virgil Smith has returned home from the hospitul where she under went an operation. She will spend the next few weeks in Ash laud with her mother, Mr. Chnrle A. Smith. Return Home Mrs. W. H. Hallam, who ha been the guest of her nn-lu-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood house of 337 Huskln avenue, returned last week to her home in Portland. Guests Special guest at the Amerlrun Legion auxiliary meet ing tonight, Tuesday, at 8 o'clock will be Rose Gallagher and Clarice Forneas who have recent ly enlisted In the WAVES. To Ban Francisco Mr. Ruth K. Hay of Klamath Fall visited her daughter Martha, in San Francisco over the Fourth of July holiday. Martha I em ployed In Sun Francisco. Visiting Here Captain Corf uennnger and his wife and three children are spending a few doys visiting at the home of hi parent, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Dehlinger. Home rrom School Gordon Ledinghum, son of Dr. and Mr. Gordon Ledingham of Manzan Ita street, was hnm fnr th hnii. day from the University of uregon wnerc lie Is attending the summer session. Fractures Shoulder Bonnie Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward of Pelican City, recently suffered a fractured shoulder at her home In Pelican City. Police Court In police court this morning there were 24 drunks, one vug, one disorderly conduct, and seven traffic ticket cases. From Tulelako Mrs. Jesse Brown of Tulelnke spent several days recently at the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Brown of Klamath Falls. From Tulelake Mrs. Ernest Jones and Mrs. Mabel Hunnlcutt were visitors in Klamath Falls last week on business. Return Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnson and family returned to Dorrls last Monday from Klam ath Foils. Johnson is employed at the Long-Bell Lumber com pany mill. Merrill Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wuttenburg of Klamath Fulls were visitors in Merrill last week and attended tho Rcbckah lodge while in town. From Dorrit Mrs. Carl Mar shall of Dorrls spent the first of last week with her daughtcr-ln-Inw, Mrs. Bussol Marshall, in Klamath Falls. Dorrls Visitors Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Bolentine and fomily were recent visitors at the Myron Goodman home In Dorrls. Operation Mrs. Clarence Houston of Dorris underwent major surgery at Hillside hospi tal recently. Back Here G. B. Cozad re turned to Klamath Falls Monday after a visit wilh his sister, Mary Cozad of Canyon City. On Vacation Mrs. Pat Hogtic, an employe ot Moe's, is on a two-wock vacation. PILE S- SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALISATION No Lost of Tlmt Parmanint Raaullsl DR. E. Ma MARSHA Chlropriotle PhyaKlan tn NO. 7th - saqulra Thoatrt aids. ptww lets Home From Trip J, A. Souther I home from buying trip which took him through California. He returned home on Tuesday morning. To Portland Sid Herbert of the city police department it to leave Wednesday night to take hi physical examination for the navy. In Chlco Mrt. Kenneth Clark of High street spent tho weekend in Chlco visiting her husband who li atatloned there. On Furlough Harold Weber of Pclicar. City i home on a furlough from Hobb Field, New Mexico, MAIL CLOSINO TIME (Effective Feb. U. IU3) Train ! Bouthboundi p. m. Train 20 Northbound) 11 a. m. Train 17 Bouthboundi 7 a. m. Train II Northbound! 10 p. m. Medford Stage, Westbound, 3i30 n m.. Evttnlna AlrmalL iStages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake- view and Rocky Point. 7 a. as. American Legion Klamath Post 8 of the American Legion will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday, July 6, at 8 p. m. at the Legion hall. All visiting veterans are cordially invited to attend. The election of adju tant, finance officer, and dele gate to the convention will be held at this time. At the close of the business meeting the Legionnaires will Join the ladies of the auxiliary for the Installa tion of officers ot the auxiliary. Auxiliary There will be a regular meeting of the Ameri can Legion auxiliary tonight, Tuesday, at 8 o'clock in the Legion hall. Five, 10, IS and 20-year membership pins will be presented at this time and there will also be installation of officers. All members are urged to attend. Circlet Meet Tha different circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church will meet this week as follows: Circles 1 and 9 at noon on Wednesday, July 7, at the home of Mrs. Kelly on Homedale road for a covered dish luncheon; circles 3 and 4 on Thursday. July 8, at the home of Mrs. L. K. Phelps, 19S7 Auburn street, for a covered dish lunch eon on the lawn at 1 o'clock; cir cle 2 on Thursday with Mrs. Earl Redman, 803 Front atreet, for a covered dish lawn picnic at ' 1 p. m. i OBITUARY LEONARD WOOD OLSEN Leonard Wood Olsen, a resi dent of Tulelake, Calif., for the last 13 years, passed away at Vlsalia, Calif., on July 8, 1S43. The deceased was a native of Del Rapids, S. D., and was aged 43 years 10 months and 3 days when called. Besides his wife, Margaret, he Is survived by a son, Rex Elmer of Tulelake; a stepson, Billy M. Knight. U. S. navy; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jean Sutton of Long Beach, Calif.; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Carlson; a sister, Mrs. Ruby Lang: one brother, Loyd Olsen of Frulta, Colo.; one sister, Mrt. Opal Latham of Debeque, Colo.; a brother, Ralph Olsen, and a sis ter, Mrs. Gladys Skinner of Vl salia, Calif. The funeral service will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath funeral home, 925 High street, Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. A. Theodora Smith, D.D., will officiate. Commitment serv ices and interment will follow In the family plot in LinkviUe cemetery. Friends are invited. Why do people take summer clothes out of moth balls and then enter a hermetically sealed street car? 13 Years Of Negatives On File! Since 1930 Kennell-Ellis Has Kept All Negatives On File For Your Convenience Come In . . . Look Them Over And Order From Those Old Proofs You May Have Forgotten! Kennell-Ellis U. 8. Nat'l Bank Bldg., Main end Ith Phone 32S3 OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE ftj, te, fit 1 RADIO OPERATOR Private I Thomas H. Duy, formerly of Klamath Fulls,! is now a radio I operator in the armored forces' pmm stationed some "Lis where in Africa, li He was former ly employed by the Crater Lake Box company. His wife, Gcor-j gia Day, is em-! ployed in Klam ath Falls. ! Fourth member of her Immcd-' late family to enroll In the arm-1 cd services, Rose Rebecca Gal lagher, Rt. 3, Box 222, Klamath , Falls has enlisted in the WAVES ; women's service of the U. S. j navy and is awaiting assignment j to a training school at one of i the nation's leading colleges, it ! was announced here yesterday by Specialist D. T. Schricber, in j charge of the U. S. navy recruit-1 Ing substation at Klamath Falls which handles applications for ! WAVES In this area. Rose was formally sworn in tn thi. WAVES at the Portland branch, Office of Naval Officer Prnenrement. 1233 American Bank building, Portland, which has chargo of the enlistment 01 WAVES In Oregon. She com pleted her final tests with an outstanding record. Rntu h1n makit her family tops In full-time war service, she is the fourth to enlist. A brother Richard D. Gallagher is a lieu tenant in the coast artillery in th II. S. armv. Another broth er Lawrence R. Gallagher is an aviation cadet in the U. 5. army air corps, and her father served In the Coast Artillery in World War I. In 1041 Miss Gallaeher urad- uated from Sacred Heart aca demy here, where she was yell A Marine is if II LJ Traditionally "first to fight," the Marines go into combat with everything from rifles and knives to "fox-hole" spades. And their tough, jungle green uniforms will take plenty of punishment. The garments our Marines wear are designed for comfort and fighting efficiency. Even to ths underwear with correct weights and styles for any shores. You can have comfort and modern styling in underwear, too. For, during the past 40 years, the makers of Hanes Underwear have developed the art of turning downy cotton into underwear that feels good on you and gives long service. For instance, tha Hanes .designed Crotch Guard Sports (shown at right) provide gentle athletic support. For complete summer comfort, wear them wilh a Hanes Undershirt. Knit to exact chest size. Its highly absorbent fabrio evaporates perspiration quicker keeps you cooler and your top-shirt fresher. P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. HANES UNDERWEAR FOR MIN AND IOYS SO IP you cannot always get your favorite Hanes style, please re- member that much of our produc tion is going to our Armed Forces, leader for three year, played in the violin section of the or chestra, was on the tennis team, a reporter on the school paper, on the staff of the annual, treas urer of her class and active in dramatics. She attended Armstrong's Bus iness college In Berkeley, Calif., in 1941 and Bchnke-Walker Bus iness college in Portland In 1942. For the past fourteen months, she has been secretary to the in surance and safety manager at the Swan Island shipyard, in Portland, of Kaiser Company, Inc. Previously she was a clerk with the Klamath Falls cream ery for six months. She has been active In war work in Portland and Klamath Falls serving as a USO hostess, as a volunteer typist in her spare time in the civilian defense of fice and as a member of the American Legion auxiliary in Klamath Falls. She is a mem ber of Sister's of St. Francis parish here. - She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gallagher, Klam ath Falls. KEARNS, Utah Private Rod ney D. Bortis of 640 Roseway drive, Klamath Falls, and Pri vate Malcern N. Knight of Route 3, Box 468, Klamath Falls, arc now pre-aviation cadets at the army air forces technical train ing commands basic training cen ter. Both boys attended Klamath Union high school prior to their enlistment for aviation cadet training. Cadet Bortis is the son of Mr. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Eailey Proprietors dressed to kill IVIftY IIASON and Mrs. Clem Bortis of Klam ath Falls and Cadet Knight la the son of Ellis J. Knight of Klamath Falls. Corporal John W. "Pete" Green, of the airborne engineers, is now In Australia, according to word received here by his wife, Corporal Green entered the army January 19 of this year, and was sent to Australia about a month ago. Major Dayton E. Van Vactor, former city attorney and promt nently identified in civic work in Klamath Falls, Is now serv ing overseas and has written friends that "a cup of coffee and a letter from home" would please blm very much just now, Major Van Vactor has been in London and described the people 'as the type that "can sure take it." Right now he is stationed where the "sun sets about 11:30 p. m." Van's friends can write to hira in care of the Sixth Airdrome Squadron, APO No. 638, New York. ALL-OUT SPRINGFIELD, Ore., (Ph- Springfield's entire police de partment has resigned. The force Chief Ted Rinu cane and Capt. Jim Beach are all of it joined the navy Seabees. No crime wave yet, either. It won't be long now (until in vasion). There won't be one big smash, but several of them in several places. Malcolm MacDonald, British High Com missioner to Canada. 7 .. f'TpHE firsTdaybf July, a great sales campaign opens at your! JL J. C. Penney store. All through the month, every man and woman in our stores will work with all their hearts and hands to, . sell the War Bonds of our country. Side by side with clothing for every member of the family, for every home front need, we will feature War Bonds and Stamps at every counter, in every department of our stores. We still can sell you anything you want for your wartime" family needs. But we want to sell you War Bonds the very best piece of merchandise we have. For while we are still here to serve you, we serve our country first. So buy War Bonds at Penney's this July! They are the best investment for your money in the whole wide world I sV' Bui SCOUTS TO HOLD PRE-CAWIP RALLY FRIDAY All Boy Scouts of Klamath Falls will take part in a pre-camp rally at Moore park this Friday evening at 6 p. m. According to Lloyd Prock, district commis sioner, a full attendance of boys is expected because of the fact that Scouts have been asked to bring other boys of 12 years of age and over as their guests. Prock also pointed out that any boy over 12 years of age is in vited to attend even though a Scout does not bring him. The boys will bring sack lunches and picnic in the park. Ice cream will be furnished. Fol lowing the picnic, a number of competitive Scout games will be conducted including "steer dog ging," a fireman's carry relay race, a treasure hunt and other events. Scouts and their guests will participate in these activi ties together. After the contests, there will be a campflre period where in formation about the summer Boy Scout camp will be presented. It's fine to believe In yourself, but don't be too easily convinced. FROM THE SECRETARY OF nJ" TO EVERY MEMBER OF.THE ' - Parliament Member Killed in Crash LONDON. July 8 (At Brig. Gen, J. P. Whlteley, 48, a mem ber of the British parliament, was killed In the plana crash in which General Wladyslaw Slkor ski, premlor of the Polish govern-mcnt-ln-exile, lost his life Sun day night off Gibraltar, tha house of commons was Informed today. Whltelxy served In tha "World war and had been in common! since 1937. There can be neither certain victory In this war nor effective post-war peace without Russia. Joseph E. Davies, former am bassador to Russia, Raymond Dairy Phone 3179 For Milk and Dairy Products WE MAKE RETAIL DELIVERIES THE U. 1 TREASURY I C PENNEY COMPANY SI y Grade M I Mllk '
