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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1943)
July 22. 1013 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN k From Baattls Mr. unit Mr. jAi'l Iliiniiiyiml of Srnltln have hern visiting hero with J, O. lluiiiiiiuiul of 4li:il Frieda strool. lliininioiid I now slgnnlman 3o with tho navy. Bofore rnlnrlna tho survlce he was em ployed nl tho Harris Lumber unci Moulding company In Dor ris. Bond Broadcast The bond mild broadcast for Friday will be lii'iinl lit 4:40 p. m., when Mm. G, A. KmilKO will bo tho guest upeuker. Kiilhrrlnn Wultnn tnlknd on torliiy's program over KFJI, ri'ntiircd at 0:10 p, m, Police Court In police court Thursday ninrnlnii there were four (trunks, nno drunk and dls orderly, one vag and three traf fic ticket cuses. To Portland Mrt. Pete Strld .f 1(111) MeKlnlcy alreet, left 1'uesdny night for Portland where she will go through the ' medical clinic. Iteturna Horn Martha .East mini returned to Klumuth Falls Hint week. She has been cm 'ployed In Suit Luke City. aa Wm Mini " ' !' !1-!tlMtl.t1lii ft)1; IMI Ifllfilpi! MAIL CLOSING TIME lUlocliva July 14. 19431 Train 18 Southboundi ( p. m. Train 20 Northbound! 11 a. ra. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m. Train It Norlhboundi 10 p. m. sdlord Stan. Wettbound. 5 p. m.. Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturai. Ashland. Laka vlaw and Rocky Point 7 a. am. Lakavlew flratcliai mall only, cloalng at 7 p. m. Dnra of Honor The Dagra of Honor will hold their annual picnic at Moore park on Sunday, July 26, for membera and their fimille. The lodge will furn ish Ire crrnm and ofl drlnka and members are to bring bav ket. There will be no meeting on Monday night. Chairman for the picnic la Mildred Peteraon and she la assisted by Esther Adklnson, Viola Dixon, and Ruby Hell. Bly Women's Club l The Women's cluba of the Bly and Ivory Pine communlllea are Sponsoring a dance and bond "flrlve on Saturday, July 24, at the Illy school gymnasium. Ad mission will be $1.10 and (upper will bo served for a small ad ditional charge- Minnehaha, the banty aweetheart conteatant will be the belle of the bond auction and it is hoped a big crowd will be present to buy bondi and make her a winner. Courthouse Records Complaints Filed Vera G. Cunningham versus Cnlvln Svth Cunningham. Suit for divorce, charge desertion. Couplo married In Medford, May 1.1, 10.14. Plaintiff asks custody of ono minor child. William (Jnnnng. nttnrney for plaintiff. C. F. O'LnuRhlin versus C. B. Leach and Clco C. Epps. Suit to collect on promissory note. R. sJ McLnrin, attorney for plain- eliff. Justice Court John Murine!). Assault and buttery. Fined $30, $40 suspend ed provided tho defendant keeps the pence. Let's Go DANCING THIS SAT. NITE At the ARMORY BALDY'S BAND Rogular Admission Prices Pepsi-Coll Company, Lotif Franchised Bottlart Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Klamath Falls 843 Spring St., Klamath Falls, Ore. Qlrl Scouts Girl Scouts who huve nut Inkon their health ex amination for camp may report to the county hcullh unit be tween the houra of 10:30 and 11 - m. on Friday morning, July 23. Bacome Marinas Ray J. Mc- Elroy, Weston Smith and Lester E Dunn of Klumuth Falls have entered the sorvlce In the marine corps In Portland, according to word received here today. Visits Hare Mrs. Mclvln S. Cummlngs has been visiting here with Mr, and Mra. A. C. Cummlngs of 1034 Auburn street. She has now loft for her home In Puso Roblcs, Calif. T E Two Interviewing officers and a medical examiner from the of fices of naval officer procure ment In Portland and Seattle will visit Klamath Falls July 30, First Class Spcclullst Dan Schrelbcr, local recruiter, said today. The officers and the examiner are on a tour of nine cities In western Oregon to recruit college-trained men to become of ficers directly from civilian Ufo. They will mako their head quarters at tho navy recruiting station and will give personal Interviews and physical exami nations without obligation. Men between 10 and 80 may apply, and must meet all educa tional, professional and physical requirements. Any applicant 30 or younger must be a college graduate, but two yeara of col lege are sufficient in some cases for older men. Fields In which men are especially needed are all types of engineering, military gover nors of .conquered countries, gunnery officers, warehouse managers, stock control men, shipping experts, and purchasing agents. Other men needed are chaplains, commissary men. In dustrial relations experts, pro duction expediters, and petrol eum engineers. Merrill "Berries" will be the topic up lor aiscussion at the July 27 meeting of the Lost River Gar den club to be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Bailey, with Mrs. W. J. Horbelt assisting. Interest in gardening has been atlmulated by the need for production of vegetables. The Lost River club only south end garden club to weather the war period, has a larger membership this year than last. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dalton have as their guests for the sum mer their daughter, Mrs. Tom Willis and her two children, Bob and Linda, of Los Angeles. Fishing Good at Diamond Lake Word has been received at the chamber of commerce from George Howard at Diamond lake saying that the resort is open to the public, and that fish ing is good. Erroneous reports that the re sort has been taken over by the army have been circulated, Howard said that housekcep Ing cottages are available, but no bedding. Also there are boats without motors, staple groceries, gas and oil. Moose Class to Be Initiated Friday A class will be initiated into the Loyal Order of Moose Friday night at the 'time ot the visit of the Supreme Governor Frank J. LaBcll. Entertainment for both ladles and men will begin at 8 p m., and will be followed by a talk by LaBcll. The class Initiation will follow the talk. All mem bers and all visiting Moose are urged to attend the meeting. You can't blame the German U-boats for preferring to go straight nome to straight down. Island City, N. Y. CHECK OF BOND SALE L Sale of war bonds to date this month has amounted to $115, 310, according to check made with banks and postoffices throughout Klamath county by the bond committee of the BPW and Soroptlmlst clubs. One ot tho most successful sales of the July drive was that of last Monday evening over the radio when the Catholic Daughters and Sojourners pre sented a half-hour program of music and short talks, inter spersed b y announcements o f bond buyers. The results of the sale show a great deal of effort on the part of the two organizations, as they missed their $25,000 quota by only one bond, the Catholic Daughters bringing in $12,700 and the Sojourners $4800. Cinderella, Henley's candidate In tho sweetheart contest, re ceived pledges of $6075, miscel laneous amounted to $1300, and there was a $100 pledge for Minnehaha, Bly's entrant In the contest. The total of the sale was $24,073. The Klamath County War Bond committee has been ad vised by one of Klamath's larg est mills that employes' payroll deductions for bonds for July will be tho largest since this practice was started. With a clearer understanding of the application of the 20. per cent withholding tax, wage earners are beginning to real ize, according to officials of the company, that it is an advantage rather than an additional tax burden, and they are Increasing their requests for payroll de ductions for Investment In bonds. New Pine Creek Alfred Clair and son, Kenny Clair, of Lakeview, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lightle and fam ily on Wednesday. Ken has been in the navy for the past 18 months and is home on his first leave. He saw action on the is 1 a n d of Attu, as a gunner's mate. Mrs. Neva Morton arrived home last Thursday evening from Vallejo, Calif., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cloud and famuy. Mrs. Louis Smith came up last Monday for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Clay Lawson. She left on Fri day for her home In Susanville, Calif. Pvt. Cliff Stewart arrived home last Friday from Fort Ord for short visit with his par cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Steward Mrs. Alice Ross, of Richmond, Calif., Thelma Stewart and Miss Jeanctte McDonald accompanied Cliff home. The party left on Sunday after having a very short but enjoyable visit. The New Pine Creek Pinochle club met last Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Alpha Smith, with Mrs. Dorothy Blunt as hostess. Mrs. Buna Faris won high prize and Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander won low. Cherry pie and coffee was served for re freshments. The next meeting will be held this Thursday at the home of Mrs. Grace Ber nard. A larger attendance was ob served at the East Side grange meeting held last Saturday-eve ning. A watermelon feed was the nature of refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Johnston arrived home for a week's visit last Sunday morning from Val lejo, Calif., where Johnston is a machinist In a defense plant, He is spending much of his va cation fishing. George Guyes, now stationed at Randolph Field, Tex., ai member of a bomber ground crew, was, with his family, a brief visitor at the post office last Monday. He was formerly NOW uJtrrn Cream Deodorant Stops Perspiration 1. Does not roc dresses or men's shins. Does not irtitste skin. - 2. No witting to dry. On be used tight ifter shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for' 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greiselesl, suinlcsi vanishing cream. $ Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder? Ins for being harmless to fabric m m 39. AlaelsilotudSW Ian RIB SHOWS TOTA Compatriots Gen. Henri Honors Giraud, commander ot French forces in North Africa, pauses In Wash ington to salute the statue ol the French hero, Lafayette. E SALEM, July 22 0T-More than half of Oregon's 300,000 In dustrial workers are residents of ; other states, the state post war readjustment and development commission said today after! making a survey to help deter mine how many workers would be unemployed after the war. , The survey showed 147,300 workers from other suites, but there are many others, the com mission said. Workers have come here from every state. The number of migrants ranged from 33,910 from Wash ington state to 13 from Dela ware. California sent 30,098 to Oregon, Idaho 13,213, Montana 6043, Nevada 1120, Oklahoma 3317, Arkansas 1419, Nebraska 5437, Kansas 4390, Minnesota 5314, Missouri 3570, South Da kota 3201, and Texas 3020. an assistant ranger at the Buck creek station. He had 'only a 12-day furlough and he spent about seven daya on the way. so it made his visit very short. His wife is living with her folks at Lake City. Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander re ceived a telegram last Tuesday morning that her sister, Mrs. Lulu Jepson, hsd died suddenly at her Oakland. Calif., home. The news was a severe shock to Mrs. Alexander as Mrs. Jepson was all ready to leave for a visit to New Pine Creek, and had said nothing about an ailment, Mrs. Jepson was a property owner here and well known to many. Mrs. Alexander left on Wednesday morning to make funeral arrangements in the bay city. Friends extend their deepest sympathies to her in her bereavement. Mr. L. E. Pemberton spent Isst week visiting in Klamath Falls with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Lundgren and Mrs. Carl Collins. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ray and new baby of Yoncolla, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pemberton. They were accompanied by Richard Jay and Bud Hawkins. The treat library of Alexan dria was burned in 640 by Am rou, on the orders of the Caliph Omar. LOANS . U. S.AIRVICTQRIES E NEW YORK, July 22 (VP) The Tokyo radio broadcast to day an address by a Japanese air force officer declaring that the war situation In the south west Pacific Is "becoming in creasingly dark" as a result of "fierce and travic air battles," the office of war information reported- The officer, who was not Ident ifed by name, asserted Japan had achieved some "overwhelm ing victories" In air engagements KLAMATH Wariety W STORE L o o Baby Sbefi&Ument SUN SUITS Fast Color Prints , Plymouth and Rand's Thlntex. WATER PROOF PANTIES 4A CQ, with alastie walat anil lavs It 7 CRIB SHEETS, 27 x 36 .. White Cotton Knit TRAINING PANTS PARCHMENT BIBS la Floral Patterns .. MALCO SHIRTS. Double Breasted Slipover PRINTED DRESSES, eiss CC I eo m 836 Main Street A Pint National Bank LOW-COST loan is the business-like way to borrow when you need cash t for an emergency" $5 0 to $1000 f4yVf it tny of our 40 but declared that the allies keep "persistently coming back time and again" with seemingly end less replacements, OWI said. "This illustrates that the en emy, too, is carrying out a counter-offensive with honest ef fort and with a power that wo cannot Ignore," the apeaker ad1fd. "We must recognize that the South Pacific war has now entered a stage where a de cisive battle must be fought to determine the victor." County Extension Unit to Hold Picnic ' The county committee of the Klamath county home extension unit will hold picnic-meeting at the homo of Mrs. A. R. Dick ONE AND TWO PIECE JUST ARRIVED! They Beat the Heat, They Beat Everything for Smart Good Looks, Fresh-Faced Flattery From A. M. to P. M. Tissue Ginghams Chambroyi Dotted Swiss- Floral Prints Seersuckers Shantung Uniform Types In Checked and Striped Prints SIZES ARE JUNIORS AND LADIES' 12 to 52 .. 1 to I yrs. 98 $98 r .ssiv Vi. vl r T VfJ 35 xf- J 4 o tf h Vo it i e f y A FULL YEAR TO REPAY State-Wide Branches) son Friday at noon. Election 1 of officers will be made at that time. A report on the state council meeting held at Corvallis early in June will be given. Thoso who attended the conference are Mrs. A. R. Dickson, Mrs- W. B. Bickers, of Modoc Point, and Mrs. S. A. Barnum of Bonanza. Past and present committee members are urged to attend tho picnic. SURE, THERE'S A WAR, BUT BROADUS, Mont., P) Home-front news from Broadus: Rickie Schulze's white cat has been seen napping peacefully on the broad back on an uncon cerned cow, - '! B1 The Rev. Patrick Berthner killed a rattlesnake in front of nuts mj Bsosw mm sw mtmwmwmm a"" ATTRACTIVE SMART STYLED POPULAR Mill GaUeqiate PAJAMAS Permanent Finish Crinkle Crepe in Floral Patterns Well Tail ored with Tape Binding. Sizes 32 to 38. GOWNS Solid Color Satins and Print ed Crepe with Lace and Fag goting, trims, f79 32 to 40 1 FOUNDATION GARMENTS Brocaded Batiste Combina tion with inner belt of elastic and steel stays, elastic insets on sides and elastio $49 garters, 34 to 46 1 Slack Suits Cool Chambray Suits for hot weather. Solid color trousers and stripe tops. (198 Sizes 14 to 20 1 UTILITY BAGS Khaki and Blue Canvas Bos ton and square types. Some with zippers. 1.89 t02.69 YARN 1 oz. Ball Four Fold Knitting Worsted In 12 colors. Best quality. Start your knitting for Fall now. 25c Ball his church. Neighbor George Taylor killed another on hll doorstep, and Mrs. H. L. Whit, ting got one from a. hen's nest. Kay Wilson's cow, the one that had twins last fail, now has a three-legged calf- Never again will Japan pile up our raw material with which to hand us the same kind of a deal. El Padre rill ba closed Tuesdays and Wadnasdaya until furthet notice. ft ire Phone 7134
