July 7. 11M3
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
page rrvE
"To Loa Angelas Word hi
been received here Hint Lt. Oil)
JiiKtln A. McDonald, formerly
with Tho llernld and Newi ad
vertising llaff, li being sonl
from Tucson, Arls., to Loi An
geles where hn will be sta
tinned with the communications
department of '" United Slates
nuvy. Mm. McDonald plan to
go fouth toon to visit her hui
bnnd. Lt. McDonald will aoon
complete his Indoctrination
course nt the naval training
bane, University of Arizona, and
will go to Los Angeles about
July 13.
To Eugene Mr. and Mrs.
Ruborl O. Leonard, formerly of
thin city. left Wednesday for Eu
gene where they will visit Mrs.
Leonard'! parenta. They plan
to return here Saturday for a
fl-rkrnd atay, colillnuo aouth to
'rficramonto and Leonard will
then report back to Camp Hale,
I'undo, Colo., where he aervei
with tho mountain Infantry aa
(tuff aergrant. The Lconarda
were married luat Wednesday In
Hcno. She la the former Patricia
Wclhcred.
Food Bait The Klamath Lu
theran Ladle Aid will hold a
cooked food aalo at Emll'a Super
Market, Ninth and Pine, on Sat
urday, July 10, atarllng at 10
a. m. Cooklea and doughnut
will be baked Friday at the
church and ahnuld bo ordered In
advance. Telephone ordor to
Mra. L. K. Johnaon, 3452, or to
Mrs. Carl Drandaneas, 3448.
Leavea Mrs. Frit Vance,
who haa boon vlallliig friends
and relatives hero for the punt
three werka, left for Salem on
Monday. Her huabund will leave
the laat of the week to Join her
In Snlem, and they will continue
to Portlund and Spokane, where
he Is employed In war work.
For Holidays Leslie Hopkins,
Jim Miafeldl, and Dick Hoyt
visited their families over the
holidays. They are all working
In Portland.
Recovering Mrs. Russell Toy-
i-cn (Gladys Ongman) of 2127
While avenue, is recovering from
an appendectomy at- Klamath
Valley hospital.
Leaves Here Virginia West,
who taught for many years In
Vlnimilti llnimi hlifli kr-linnl In
the Spimli.li and English depart- I
Im-nla, has li-ft Klamuth Falls for
Portland going north Tuesday
night. Mls West will visit with
members of her family for a time
and then go to San Francisco to
be the guest of her brother, Fred.
Her plans for the winter are in
definite. She has resigned her
position here.
O Monday Meeting The reg
ar every other Monday meet
ing of the Merchants Credit
Service will be held July 12, In
the Pelican party room at 12
.o'clock sharp. There will be
general discussion of the new
withholding tax and how it pre
sents problems related to credit.
Those attending the luncheon
are ankcd to call "Hip" Jones at
0101 before Saturday noon for
reservations.
High Record The Cain. Bard
dairy ranch holds an enviable
record In tho Juno report of
the Del Norte Cow Testing as
sociation of California and
southern Curry county In Ore
gon. Tho ranch had highest
testing cows and herd for the
June period, n. K. Cain re-
Q-ntly sold the Hurt hotel in
.lnmnlh Falls and moved to
the ranch.
Return Sergeant Eldon Pet
erson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Peterson of Walton Drive. re
turned to Camp Stewart, Geor
gla. on Monday night after spend
ing a short furlough hero.
Son Born Word of the ar
rival of a 0-pound son to Dr.
and Mrs. C. D. Casacl, formerly
ol Klamath Falls and now of
Portland, was received here this
week. Tho young man has been
named David Chester and Is the
Cosacls' second son. They hove
an older child, Wallnce. Dr.
Cu.unl has offices in Vanport
near Portland which he opened
soon after leaving here.
Portland Conference Lee
Jacobs, administrative head of
the office of price administra
tion field olfico here, will leave
for Portland Wednesday night
for the remainder of tho week.
I'usiness concerning the field
tlntlon and tho Portland district
Office will bo discussed, and
Jacobs will confer on Friday
with three food rationing offi
cials from Washington, D. C.
At Dairy Ranch Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cain, accompanied by
Mr. and Mra. Joe Weber, spent
their Fourth of July vacation
nt the CahvBnrd dairy ranch
on Wtnchuck river In Curry
county. Mra. R. R. Cain re
turned to Klamath Falls with
them.
Promoted Word has reached
here of the promotion of Roland
T. Warren to warrant officer
wilh tho SEABEES. Warren Is
now on duty In Ihe North Amer
ican area. He Is a former Cali
fornia Oregon Power company
employe
Balls Home Mrs. Erlka
fiyrud left Tuesday for Minne
apolis, Minn., after R brief stoy
here. She has sold her homo on
Bisbco street and will rosido in
Minneapolis.
From Eugene Maxlnc Mc
Donald of Eugene Is visiting In
Klamath Falls with her sister-in-law,
Mra. Justin A. McDon
ald, at tho Wilson Wiley Jr.
home, ,
From South Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Coiill and son Tom Bre hero
from San Luis Obispo visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. William Scr
ruys of tho Merrill road.
Mother III George W. Maul
ton, 1041 Orchard avenue, left
on Tuesday night for Red Bluff,
called by the serious illness of
his mother.
Police Court In police court
this morning there were thrco
drunks, two drunk and disorder
ly cases, one drunk driving case,
and 12 traffic ticket cases.
HOLIDAY SEES
MANY TRAFFIC
VIOLATIONS
Recovering S. E. Peterson of
Walton Drive is In Hillside hos
pital recovering from a major
operation. He will return to
his home in about a week.
Jacket Lost Joe Alexander
of 300 Commercial atreet, re
ported to city police that he had
lost a leather coat with a ration
book and money in tho pocket.
Hero for Summer Rosemary
Ward of Los Angeles is hero
with her grandmother, Mrs. A.
A. Ward of High street, for the
remainder of the summer.
Traffic violations for the past
few days and over the holiday
weekend were comparatively
high. They are as follows:
Florence Fanning, 1021 North
Eighth. Violated basic rule and
no operator! license. 110 ball
posted.
Arthur Lerone, 245 Henry
atreet. Driving while under the
Influence of Intoxicating liquor.
$100 fine and operator'! license
auspended for a year.
Edwin Walker, Beatly. Vio
lated basic rule. 110 ball posted
Gilford Thompson, Empire
hotel. Violated basic rule. 3
ball posted.
Enos Herkahan, Chiloquln, Ran
atop sign. $5 bail posted.
Jackie Campbell, 2008 Wlard
street. Violated basic rut. 15
fine.
Robert Hayes. Rt. 2, Box 514.
Ran stop sign. $4 fine.
Ralph Fox, 1028 Arthur street.
Ran red light and no operator's
license. $10 bull posted.
Jack Long, 615 North Eighth
Ran red light. $5 ball posted.
Robert Hnlllngsworth, Elk ho
tel. Violated basic rulo. $8 ball
ponied.
Beatrice Orr, 401 Jefferson
Ran stop sign. $4 fine.
Donald Robertson, 2313 South
Sixth. Violated basic rule. S10
fine.
Fannie Jackson, Chiloquln.
Left turn at Eighth and Main.
$3 ball posted. !
Dean Coe, 710 Lowell street.
Violated basic rule. $5 fine.
Gcruld Nygren, Rt. 3, Box
1200. Ran red light. 95 bail
posted.
Thomas Decker, 8 p r a g u e
River. Ran stop sign. 85 bail
posted.
Donald Hunt, Rocky Point
road. Ran stop sign. $5 bail
posted.
Lloyd Klnnee. 339 High street.
Passing on viaduct. 910 fine.
Enos Hcrkihan, Chiloquln.
Failure to stop at scene of acci
dent. $30 or ten days.
Falls From Hers Harlan
Boiworth Jr., 12-year-old ion of
Major and Mn. Boiworth, li con
fined to tha family home on
Conger avenue suffering from
ona of those vacation accidents
which happen now and then.
Harlan wai riding at tha Sunset
Horse ranch late Tuesday after
noon when ho fell, along with his
saddle, to tha ground. Ha suf-
fered a fracture of the right arm,
Just above the wrist.
Six building permits Issued
tha pait week were approved by
the city council- at their meeting
on Monday night. They aro ai
follows:
P. L. Johnson. Remodel a
house at 2000 South Sixth street
Cost, 945.
Thora E. Larson. Remodel
store room at North Ninth and
Lincoln street. Cost, 9200.
T. A. Blake. Build woodshed
and remodel house at 1313 Look
out street. Cost, 9130. .
Katherine Crismon. Build
garage and remodel residence at
2225 Garden street. Cost, 9300.
Mrs. M. E. Rightmier. Re
model residence at 2142 Darrow
atreet. Cost, 950.
B. J. Smith. Repairs to house
at 1025 Prescott street. Cost, 950.
OR. SUTCLIFFE
BIBLE MEETING
OPEN TO ALL
The two weeks Bible confer
ence at the Bible Baptist church
located on Wlard street near
South Sixth, is now well under
way and Interest li being shown
in tha Bible studies, according to
Pastor George W. Wheatley.
Dr. Sutcliffe, conducting the
conference, is well known wher
ever Bible conferences are held.
This conference Is available to
all who are Interested in Bible
study, whether Christian work
er, teacher or pastor, regardless
of church affiliation.
The subject for the remainder
of thii week are, Wednesday,
"Tha Future of Christianity";
Thursday, "The Progress of
Christianity"; Friday, 'The Foun
dation of Christianity."
The evening meetings are
scheduled for 8 o'clock at the
church, while ' the afternoon
meetings at the Bible Center,
Second and Fine, are at 2 o'clock,
with studies in First Thessalon
ians. The church Is nice and cool
and the city bus to Idella's cor
ner makes possible a pleasant
evening in song and Bible study.
Migrating Workers Cause
Bad Local Tire Situation
A tight tire situation for the
next two months was predicted
here today by Percy Murray, of
tho war price and rationing
board.
This month's local quota of
228 tires li practically depleted
now, Murray said. Two factors
entered into tha early using of
tha quota, tha fact that tires
being used are now older and
tha onslaught of hot weather
has been costly, and the large
kiumber of migrating defense
workers who are using tha local
stock.
As many as 14 distress cases
have come into the local board
in one day, Murray said, when
workers become stranded as a
result of the loss of a tire. Sine
these workers are given priority
and there is no relief for the
local board In such cases, the
local stock his suffered.
Synthetic rubber production
cannot be expected to ease the
situation for at least two months,
and until that time, local motor
ists were warned by Murray to
be sure of their tires before
leaving home to prevent their
being stranded somewhere with
out any relief.
Only application! being con
sidered now by the board are
those for absolutely essential
driving, Murray said.
The name of Charles Norris
Doty, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Doty of 1726 Menlo way, appear
ed among those of 400 young
American men who wore bright,
highly polished, gold bars of a
second lieutenant given June 29
somewhere in Australia after
winning commissions through
the officers candidate school.
More than six weeks of con
centrated study and training was
behind the men when they stood
under the trees at an Australian
camp to take tha oath of al
legiance and receive their com
missions. Lt. Doty Is In tha ordnance de
partment of the United States
army air corps. He has seen ac
tion in the South Pacific and has
been decorated for heroism.
Expected Homo Mrs. George
A. Burton of High street is ex
pected home on Wednesday eve
ning from San Antonio, Texai.
She has been visiting her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Ralph P. Taylor, for
the past two months.
Thrmomflttr Hits
Naw High Timdoy
The seasonal high record was
broken for tha sacond day In a
row when tha thermometer
reached 88 degrees on Tueaday.
Minimum for tha lama day was
52 degree!.
Thii wai tha highest tempera
ture since September 34 when it
was 89 degrees.
Pressed wood Is being used to
make refrigerators, saving mora
than 100 pounds of steel per
unit.
To tha B r 1 1 1 h soldier, a
"flaming onion" li German
anti-aircraft projectile.
Raymond
Dairy
Phon 3179
For
Milk
ni
Dairy .
Products
WI MAKE
RETAIL DELIVERIES
U Of ads
Milk
Returns Home Mrs. Eva
Mary Lovely of Noilh Fifth
street has returned home after
visiting her son and daughter-in-law
at Rcdlands, California.
For Holidays Doctor and
Mrs. Gilson Ross and sun Gordon
were guests over the holidays nt
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ray of St. Francis Park.
ror ii
our
n! !;
.'li:'.'
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Feb. IS. 1943)
Train 19 Southboundi 8 p. m.
Train 20 Northbound) 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound: 7 a. m.
Train IB Northboundi 10 p. m.
Medford Stage. Weatbound, 3:30
p. n. Evening Airmail,
Stages to Alturas. Ashland, Lake-
view and Rocky Point 7 a. m.
Hers for Summer George
Warner of Lano county Is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Roy
ilumphrcy of 2200 Patterson
Hftroct, for the summer.
Ashland Visitor Arnold L.
Gralapp, superintendent of In
struction, spent Wednesday in
Ashland interviewing teachers
for next year's assignments.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Bake Sale The Klamath
Lutheran Ladies Aid will spon
sor a bnko salo at Emil's Super
Market, Ninth and Pino, Satur
day, July 10. All members are
asked to bring their baked goods
before 10 a. m. Orders will bo
accepted for doughnuts Friday,
July 0, by calling 3432.
Missionary- S o c 1 t y The
Ladies Missionary society of the
Emanuel Baptist church will
hold their regular program and
business meeting on Thursday,
July 8, at 11 a. m. at the home
of Fred Ohlcmoycr of the Hen
Icy district. Each member is
to bring a basket lunch. Those
who desiro transportation should
call 4350.
Eagles Auxiliary Tha Eagles
Auxiliary will hold tholr reg
ular meeting at 8 p. m. on Thurs
day at tho Eagles hall on Ninth
and Walnut streets. Thcro will
bo entertainment and a potluck
lunch after the meeting.
Auxiliary Tha Ladles Aux
iliary of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen will meet on
Thursday, July 8, ut 8 p. m. In
the KC hall.
FUNERALS
STONEWALL HECOCTA
Tho funeral servlco for the
late Stonewall Hccocta, who
passed away in Klamath Falls on
July 4, 1943, will take place
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral home, 925 High
street on Friday morning, July
0 at 10.30 o'clock. The Rev. Iva
Clark and the Rev. Everett Tun
ing of the Friends church will
officiate. Commitment services
and interment will follow in thej
Chief Schonchin cemetery".-1
Friends are invited.
FAY BRUNSON
The funeral service for the
late Fay Brunson, who passed
away In this city on Tuesday,
July 6, 1043, will take place
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral home, 925 High
street on Thursday, July 8, 1943,
at 4 p. m. The Rev. Daniel An
derson of tho Klamath Temple
will officiate. The commitment
service and interment will fol
low in tbo IOOF cemetery at
Merrill. Ore. Friends are re
spectfully invited to attend.
OBITUARY
FAY BRUNSON
Fay Brunson, a resident of
Canby, Calif., passed away in
this city on Tuesday, July 6,
1943 at 4 p. m. The deceased
was a native of Missouri and was
seed 27 vears. 11 months and 12
dnvs when called Sh in anr. !
vived by her husband, Dewey of
Canby, Calif., and two daugh
ters, Lois Ann and Sandra Mae,
also of Canby; one brother Elmer
Plckcl, U. S. army; one sister,
Mae Larribee of Yakima, Wash.
Tho remains rest In Ward's
Klamath Funeral home, 925
High street. The notice of the
funeral arrangements will ap
pear in this issue.
In China, it is said to be po
lite to pretend your Chinese
guest is much older than his
stated age.
Always read the classified ads
PILE S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAJN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lom or Tim
ptrniantnt Rfwilttl
OR. E. M. MARSHA
Ohlraaraetli ninWia
Na. nil - laquira Thutrt lid
be sure it's
PURE CANE SUGAR
insist on JpJ
SUGAR
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In New York y
&l 943JW
F1 e rtC .vtfSrJe' 0tSoSPr '
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CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS
Nintli & Main
KLAMATH'S COSMETIC CENTER
Pnon6 4514